THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY o o TOP' COURAGE Leader-Press and Leader Shoppet —top circulation coverage in

>«5 00 Woodbridge area. Serving Woodbridge Township, Carterei and Edison Woodbridge, N. J., Thursday, July 13, 1967 PnMlihtd Wwkly On Thuraday •*ar TEN CENTS FOUR NEW COPS APPOINTED; Federal Grant Of $32,000 Goes Present Civil Service List Exhausted; Police To Township Health Department Head Seeks Examination WOODBRlPfiK - Four men or High School. He graduated ic Film Corporation, Linden, at Tor Adult Health Maintenance' worn appointed to Ihe police de- 1965 from Massanutten Mill present. WOODBRIDGE — A $32,000 grant has been awarded fay the U.S. Depart- pa rlmcnt, today effective Au- ary Academy, Woodstock, Va., A graduate of Woodbridge Se gust 1, hut since one of them is nd attended Pennsylvania Mil- nior High School, class of 1959,, ment of Health, Education and Welfare to Woodbridge Township's Health and in service actually only three tary College, Chester, Pa., for Engel is 26 years old, is married; On Its Way - - Welfare Department, Mayor Ralph Baroone and Dr. Antoine Attalla, head of men will be added to the force year. His Civil Service rat- and the father of a daughter, the Division of Health, announced today. at present. ng was 74.083. three and a half years old. He By RUTH WOLK "Our citizens can be proud of their He alth Department", Dr. Barone said, The four, as listed by Mayor Marine Veteran attended local schools and grad- WOODBRIDGE — Work will start by November 1 on the "because we are one of only four applicants in the entire country who were Ralph P. Barone, are: yetvay, 27, is married and the uated from Woodbridge High construction of the new installation of the Eastern Airlines successful in presenting a proposal judged worthy of receiving federal funds". Leroy Cinkota, 639 Watson ather of a one-year-old son. A school. He is presently employ- on the 140-acre tract commonly known as the Free School Under the grant, Woodbridge ative of Perth Amboy, he at- ed by Western Electric Co., Lands in the Iselin section of the Township. Trained Personnel Avenue. Woodbridge; William will be funded "to develop a ended grade school in that com- Kearney. Engel's Civil Service Eastern officials stated that it is estimated the new build- The testing will be done by W. Gyetvay, 41 South Robert plan for and implement a pilot munity and graduated in 1957 rating is 72.522. ing will be ready for use by November, 1968. medically-trained personnel oth- Street, Sewaren; William R. demonstration of an adult health fengle, 160 Normandy Road, Co- rom the Middlesex County Vo- Title was closed Tuesday. Although Paley, Tucker and Democrats er than doctors, then the re- Mayor Barone concured with maintainance program", ac- cational and Technical High !onia and Fred W, Linn 283 Galassi's assessment of the need Green, Perth Amboy, who purchased the land from the cording to the language of the sults will be tabulated for con- Ichool, Perth Amboy. He re- Main Street, Woodbridge. for more police, stating that Township at court-directed public sale for $932,000, did not contract with HEW. It will be ference and review by the staff eived a 72.916 rating in his Civ Linn, currently in the U. S. "we are determined to make disclose the sale price to Eastern, The LEADER-PRESS considered a model program for people and a physician. Med- Navy, will be granted an im- Service exams. A veteran ol every effort to maintain our po- learned from an informed source that the price was $28,000 Announce a northeastern suburban com- cal counselling with the parti- mediate military leave from the he Marines, 1958-1962, Gyetvay lice protection in line with the, an acre. munity. cipant and referral to appro- police force, according to Police s employed by General Analine needs of our community.," Mayor Ralph Barone said yesterday that Eastern had in- priate sources of medical car* 1,000 to Benefit Director Joseph Galassi, who formed him that architects are already working on the appropriate to the individual It is expected that about 1,000 •tated that Linn will become an building'g design. Architects' renderings, he stated, will be Platform problem will be provided by a Township residents, over 50 active member of the force sent to him for release to the press. member of the staff. WOODBRIDGE-Despite heat years of age, will benefit from upon his discharge from the Long-Range Rec Program Eastern officials, Dr. Barone continued, have establish- and humidity, which usually the program during its 16-month Dr. Attalla cited the process Navy, provided he still meets ments in Charlotte, N. C, and Tampa, Fla., similar to the puts a halt to political cam- period of initial funding. There as "the medicine of tomorrow", the department's requirements. Programs Studied type to be erected here. paigns, the September primary will be four months of orienta- indicating it will save doctors a Linn's father, Fred, served as Is Expanded "The other installations," he pointed out, "are high qual- election is placing all candi- tion at the beginning, 11 months great deal of time and will help a detective sergeant on the ity, high cost buildings. Their plans for Woodbridge are dates on the alert. The organi- of examination and one month alleviate the shortage of doc WOODBRIDGE - An expand- Woodbridge Police Department. By Special Group similar and will set a pattern for the area". zation Democratic slate, headed to make final reports to HEW. tors. ed arts and crafts program, The mayor also revealed that Eastern has invited the He was beaten so severely when by Dr. Ralph P. Barone, may Dr. Attalla described the pro- He declared the program to he answered an alarm in plain WOODBRIDGE - Mayor sponsored by the Woodbridge Township's official body to visit their southern buildings. or, released its platform yes- Recreation Department, is now gram as a "multi-phasic screen be conducted by the Township clothes to break up a fight at Ralph P. Barone, Recreation The mayor said the estimated cost for the proposed build- terday, with the statement that in the making and is in keeping ing program". It will include is the only one on the north- the former Chicken Club in Ave- ing will be between S.t million and $3.5 million. Eastern it is "convinced that Woodbridge Director Frank Murphy, and with the "Accent on Youth Pro- tests, including but not limited eastern region to be approved nel, that he retired from the the mayor's newly appointed has set the entire cost — building and land at $6 million — is destined to assume leader- to, height, weight and blood by the federal government for force on disability. The younger gram", Mayor Ralph P. Barone which tallies with the mayor's figures. Advisory Committee on Recrea- announced today. ship. We are confident that pressure; blood specimen test such funding. Linn will not be released from tion have been meeting to deter- "Ever since i have been on the Municipal Council", the we can direct our Township's ing for hematrocrit, serum total "The next four months, un- the Navy until two years from This year, Woodbridge's 38 mayor told the press yesterday, "we on the council always mine the course of long-range future in a manner to gain the protein, uric acid, cholesterol, der stipulations by HEW", Dr. playgrounds will be in the loca- February, but since he is on thought of this location (Free School Lands) as a real high benefits of growth while enhanc- tonometry and visual acuity Attalla revealed "will be spent recreation projects. tion of a program of specialized the Civil Service list, the law is type prestige location. It is really a beautiful location. Since ing its desirable atmosphere as testing; chest x-ray, EKG, urine in preparation foj the opera- In that light, Ronald Osborne, training. Found objects, such as that he must be appointed. it is alongside the Garden State Parkway, thousands of our hometown." tests for Ph, protein, sugar and tion of the program; developing Seeks New Exam chairman of the athletics sub- twigs, stones and other natural people will see the airlines' buildings each day". It is expected that the Re- blood-paper strip, spirometry plans for its conduct, conduct- committee of the Mayor's Ad- resources easily available to Continuing, the mayor stated: Galassi said the current elig- publican organization with Rob and cervical cytology. ing a promotional campaign to visory Committoe on Recrea- children, will bje used in the new "Eastern Airlines will set the pattern for the whole area. ibility list for the force has been sculpture course. ert De Santis as mayoralty can alert qualified residents of the exhausted by acceptance of the tion, reported today to Barone There it still a large section of privately-owned land in the didate will release its platform plan and qrtenting staff. After four new men and that he will and Murphy on a week-long The water color program wit immediate vicinity and the $wnrrs urn be selective when any day now and that the op- Colonia Senior High that time, implementation of the ask the State Department o( Recreation Planning Institute include absttact design as wol they *«H, t » position Democratic slate, head- bearing Completion program -will begin". Civil Service to conduct an ex- for Community Leaders he at- as representative art taught pre "We also want to point out thai the addition of 800 em- ed by Nicholas Venezia, will ployees will not have too much of an impact on our road Heafth Center Helpful amination for potential pitrol- tended at the Madison campus viously. make its platform public as COLONIA — Colonia Senior system. This will be a 24 hour operation, and at no time, The technicians to be used in men soon. He stated he plans to of Fairleigh Dickinson Univers- Miss Elsie Carstensen, direc soon as the latter returns from High School is nearing com even at the peak hour, will there be more than 225 people the program will be recruited add another "six or seven pa ity. tor of arts and crafts will be as Europe around the 15th of the pletion with crews working on locally. trolmen" to the departments sisted by Miss Gloria Alibani. being dismissed at one time. They have a rotation system month. Venezia still has not finishing touches, William Bih Mr. Osborne, a physical ed- during which employes are dismissed every two hours or "We are quite pleased with rolls before the end of the year Miss Carstensen is a graduate announced his slate. ler, president of the Board of the grant". Mayor Barone stat- ucation teacher and football so. The largest number of employes to be housed at a given Education said today. Most of The new appointees will be of Montclair State College The Barone ticket, which in- ed today. "It not only gives us coach at John F. Kennedy High time at the installation will be 400. Eastern is getting to the desks are in and paving and sent to Sea Girt on August 14, where she majored in fine arts cludes Joseph Nemyo, Robert an opportunity to offer added School, will work closely with She will be an art instructor a' work on the construction as soon as possible for they are grading will be done next week •Wording to Galassi, for the really bursting at the seams in their present offices in New Smith, Charles Terzella and services to the people of Wood- the Department of Parks and Colonia Senior High School be- Bihler also said that all the State-required six weeks of York". John Hila, all incumbents, has bridge Township but it puts us training at th« State Police Recreation for about a week, ginning in September. Miss Ali a 12-point platform with many laboratory equipment has been on the ground floor for all ex- Academy there. then correlate his observations bani is presently enrolled al sub-divisions as follows: ordered and will be installed cellent national programs. When with what he learned at the in- Montclair State College, major before the opening of School. Cinkota, 24, is married and 1. Conduct the business of our you realize that we are one of ing in fine arts and education. 11 is expected that 1,500 pupils has a two-year old son. The new stitute in a formal report to township in a manner which as- just four communities in ths Over 500 Young People will be entering the school in jeer attended Woodbridge tiarone. sures the highest degree of whole nation selected for this September. The school has a ^ schools and graduated in A life-long Woodbridge resi- STEALS TOYS efficiency through sound econ- program, you know that w» capacity of 1,650. I960 from the Middlesex County dent, Osborne, who married PORT READING - Mrs Get Jobs Through Town omic practices. have been honored". Vocational and Technical High the former Patricia Zboyan, al Lucy Comerford, 119 Turner a. Accelerate our current in- The mayor expressed the opin- ion that the new Health Center, School, Perth Amboy. He served so a life-long resident, lives Street, reported to Patrolman Working through the mayor's dustrial development and HOMES NEEDED WOODBRIDGE — Over 500 which is nearing completion on four years in the Navy and is with his wife and their nine- Myron Dzyak, Monday, that young people have found sum- office, Martin Weisman is en promotional programs to WOODBRIDGE — Homes are presently employed by Hess Oil green metal child's jeep, attract additional, desirable still needed for three foreign ex a site next to Woodbridge Sen- week-old daughter at 149 Cree- mer employment through the gaged in a job development pro Company, Port Reading. His child's wagon and two pairs of industrial and commercial change students who are teach- ior High School, had a great mer Avenue, Iselin. He report various agencies of the Munici- Civil Service rating was 75.500, children's sneakers were stolen gram for college students 18 and ratables to Woodbridge. ing here this summer in the Pro- deal to do with us receiving th« pal government including the Linn is presently serving ab ed that he was one of only two from, in front of her home. A over in conjunction with the Take full advantage of all ject World Wide program. If grant'. oar (Continued on Page 7) ask for Frank Murphy. Barone commented. Children Spend Vacation to Follow the Muse of Music

VfcRY 1NTKNT: Little Jane Ilecht, 5 Nelson Court, New NOW THIS IS THE WAY IT IS DONE: Diane Flood, teacher of piinu, stauding, instructs three youugstert, in the art <»f playing \ lilt. INSTRUMENT: For a "bitf" Hoy. Robert Fahrlngrr. Hruubwick, as she rehearses In the summer muiic school the instrument. Before the summer course Is over, lhe*e children will be able to give a good account of themselves. Lett tii IM-IIII, finds that if you follow instruction* you can blow In offered by the Hoard of Education at Avenel Junior High right, Linda White, Woodbridge; Miss Flood; Maryanne Hochran, Colonia, the fourth in her family taking the course and lieiv and it will come out there after the music goes around School under the direction of top music teachers. Gale Popik, Woodbridge, whose brother is also a student. and mound. Hob is very enthusiastic.

WOODBKIDGE — Not all the conducted bj the Board of Ed- ing at the Summer Music this adds up to 344 — but that instruments that they pay little unit. The plans now call for ed $.W. The remainder ol Ihoigagliune is bas.soun instructor; ,Charles Urbau/ki teaches Har- children in the Township are ucation at Avenel Junior High School, 143 are elementary is because some of the students or no attention to intruders, j the bands to play for the lie cost is subsidized by the Board mony, Jay Parks, clarinet and "taking It nasy", spending va- School under the direction of school pupili; 59 are in Junior are studying more than one in- Theory and harmony are part larded Children, for patients ai of Education. Bus transporta- Nicholas Romeo, supervisor of tion is made uvuilalilf, but tile Diane Flood instructs piano s|u- *uiluns at (be shore or up in and ::u are in Senior High. s|niment. of the curriculum so thai the Hospital ,1ml tor I'i'oj- llio uiouulalus ui even ukiug music. Forty l!.r.t> of the students! lii a k e Ilioir own ai | youngster* g«t * guud fuuiulk 'cut fro in now on conceit!) will be dips iu their pools study slriug iuiti'iimeuts; \H>\ The youugstei's, 121 buys ami tiuu. nls with Ilif bus com every Wednesday and Stunt! nf them, in fact 'i'l'l of lilt girls, are doing exceptional- me on woodwinds; «H are learn ' .Subsidised l)> Mould h'rjday ,il II :4.1 A :\1 , lo which ««"••'» V»unB people it They ha\e ihrte b«nds — • pany. llu'in, are coal nil to be further- ly well because they are the ing to plapy brass instruments: Bands "A". "B': »nd "C", with: 1'aient.s of the ciitdren taking Miss I'aulelle Doer (caches parents and friends are invited. ones who are seriously interest- ' di i d are so inlent on my their studies in music at 29 are studying percussion and work They toa "A" baud lh« (op musical,tin six-week court* «ie ch«vg-istnng iustrumenU> Luuib (Other Pictuies vu Musu School' being ed in music. Of tht 322 study- [w ar« learning tht piano. Allilearuug their particular 9L ', July 13, LEADER-PRESS — the fnrnirr Miss Ruth Ann Max of God Church will meet tomor the home of Robert Painter, di- well, df :tiR Charles Strrol |row, 7:tO I1. M. at Ihe church, rector, 28 Silzcr Avenue. New CY.O. to Sponsor ' * • !corner Cooper Avenue nnd Berk- members are being sought. Ac- Fair Kick-off Dance Iscliii Mcinlicrs of VKW I'nsl 2fi3(i 'clcy Roulrvanl. cording to Painter there are no WELIN-vSt. Cecelia's C.Y.O.I will nici'l tniiij«hl at right * ' ' set age requirements, but appli- will sponsor its annual Iselin I BUSINESSMEN'S n'l-lcirk. ill post headquarters. Ronald WCXIIT, son of Mr. and cants under 21 must be accom- Fair kick off dance tomorrow Mrs Sol Wexler. .lade Place, panied by a parent when regis- from 8 to 11 V. M. in Lourdes] Items nvlebrntrd his Unr Milzvnh nt tering. Interested persons may Hall. LUNCHEON \ inrriiiiH of Buy Seoul Tnmp services Saturday morning at attend any meetinc Besides the members and I 17 will he held tonight. 7::ill, Con^re«atioM Held Sholom, Kali- < * • their guests all eighth grade (MONDAY thru FRIDAY) \li •(lid Mis I.,MT\ Sniilri, with Scoulmasler Alan Bliss at hi llaroM Itichtman orfiriated A meeting of the St. Vincent graduates from yiuhlic school 1 iiiR- I'rimp Ribs — Open Steak Sandwich — . .IIIMHI, .'ire the |i:iI cuts nf ;i I'nsl Presbyterian Church, Kel lie Paul Society is scheduled for and St. Cecelia's School are eli Veal Parmijrian — Stuffed Shrimp — MIII. Laurence l'',(lw;ml, horn lowship Hall. A drill nieetiiiK of the Iselin uesdayy, 8 P. M., at St. Cecelia's gible to attend. Mnii(l:i.v ;il I'crtli Ambov

Sunday, Weekly Masses Listed ISELIN-Very Rev. Mdnslg nor John M. Wilus, pastorof St Cecelia's Church, announced Owning a Brand INew Car is easy with an Anlo Bank Loan from masses for the remainder of the week will include: tomor- us, thanks to money saving, low hank rates. Quick, confiden- row, 7, 8 and 9 A. M.; and Sat- urday, 8 and 9 A. M. The no- Buy Bonds tial, convenient! vena to Our Lady of Fatima will For Low Cost Auto Financing take place after the nine o'clock mass on Saturday. Confessions will be heard Sat- urday from 3:30 to 5:30 in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 in the where you worn. evening. CARTERET BANK Masses will be celebrated Sun- day, July 1G, as follows: 6:30, 7:15, 8, 8:45, 9:45, 10:30, and AND TRUST COMPANY 11:15 A. M. and 12 noon in the upper, or main church; also, MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 9:15, 10, 10:45, and 11:30 A. M. 20 Cooke Avenue Carteret Shopping Center and 12:15 P. M. in the lower BANKING HOURS BANKING HOURS church, Lourdes and Fatima Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Halls. The Sacrament of Bap- Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. tism will be administered at 1 Free Parking Lot and 6 P.M. to 8 P,M. P. M. in the church. Services and masses for-"the Member Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. remainder of the week of 'the 16th will include Tuesday, f:30 TTieydo.

STORE-WIDE SUMMER CLEARANCE

SAVE! A great selection! SPKCIAL GROUP" •Nationally Adverlincrl DRESS & SPORT TROPICAL mi REG. $45 to $75 •f Now 90 190 flIIRR from 34 to Reg. VaU. to 5.95 EXTRA PANTS AVAILABLE ON ALL MODELS FREE (Life-lime) ALTERATIONS NOW 339 (3 for »9)

Millwright nnd lihil They move out from the landing area and toward lars through regular purchase of U& their work. Not knowing what they'll find over Bonds. Should you be showing these btm man SUCKS Af SPORT COAK the ridge. It's a tense job, defending freedom. It you appreciate their saaifioes? You do it vtNft Tropical Weight takes brave men to do it well. These men are you buy Savings Bonds where yon btak Of jofel Reg. Vats. $7 to 16.95 Iroin 90 other. brave— and farsighted as well. You see, a the Payroll Savings Plan where jar 5 Mdi: (i.if.iiin,,•) ) majority of all our servicemen overseas save for also walk * bit taller. 7.90 to 12.80 ALTERATIONS Free Alteration! anil the future and support freedom with their dol* Tapering US. Savings Boocb

BIG REDUCTIONS Bond facts: Savings Sonds pay you back$4forti>try $3 at maturity in only stvnt ytm..,m* ON ALL MEN'S if lost, destroytd or stoltn... have spttial taxadvantsf/u ,*.ean FURNISHINGS • Swimwear • Bonmdat • k&it Shirt* • Italian Knita • • * *

Eleven Air liuiuliliun.il '^'Mii^ CRf AT STORES ttm,*2&*S*a THROUGHOUT NEW JtRMY OGERS Sponsored As A Community Service By : Open a Rogert *• Charge Account THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY : Irntanr Credit OPEN MON. & TIIUHS. NIGHTS TO 9 174 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY — VA 6-5959 Months to Pay j 113 BROAD ST., ELIZABETH _ EL 4-7474 FREE - USE ERMA'S PARK AND SHOP PLAN - FREE

STORES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY: Eli^brth, Hlm.mfirld, H«.U,i.,u.L M..iri,i,.«.. New Brun.wick, I'milc, 1'nlrriQii, Perth Ambo,, Plainfield, Trenton, Weal Nrw York.' The lf S Gt!\ eriiiiicn( D*pailment *nJ Th« Advtrtlaing CauOdL Leadev-Prrsi Thursday, July 13, Miss Barbara II. Pilaski Weds Irwin /. Sugarman

IN ACADEMIC PROGRAM: Joyce Clark, 119 Grove Avenue, Woodhridgc, a Junior at Carle ton College, weighs a sam- ple on a precision balance during an experiment at Argonne National Laboratory. She is one of 13 students participating in the "Argonne Semester," an educational program spon- sored by Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, III., and the Associated Colleges of the Midwest. Joyce is investigat- ing the effect of gamma irradiation on epoxy resins. She U MRS. FRANK S. SIGNORELU working under the guidance of staff members of Argonne'g MRS. HKNRY E. BI.KNKK Chemistry Division. Santangelo-Blenke Rites Signorelli-Peterson Rites 'Hike-to-Camp' Brownies Hold Held in Red Bank Church MRS. IRWIN J. SUGARMAN Held at St. James Church Fly-Up Ceremony FORDS—Miss Barbara Hinda I French lace. They carried a Session Offered and Miss Cheryl Signorelli were] p0RT READING _ Girls 8 au g te of M 8 1 f whUe carnations li e(1 HOPELAWN — Saturday af WOODBRIDCiE - Announce- Mass.. and Miss Mary DeFilip-1^" *'- ^ t ^ ^., 1 L ^l *^ ° PP ternoon at St. James Church, bridesmaids. aged 7 through 14, from Avenel, FORDS — Fifteen girls frora mem has been made of the po, Red Bank, niece of: the bride- j..!!L-ier^!F.- with iua. Brownie Troop 464 participated tenberg Drive, and Irwin Jack Miss Sharon Ann Petersen, Serving his brother as best Port Reading, and Sewaren may] niarriage of Miss Christina Le-;The attendants wore gowns of Serving his brother as best daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-!man was Joseph Signorelli. Ush nora Santangelo, daughter of'lemon yellow linen. The matron Sugarman, 25 Clifton Avenue, man was Alan Sugarman of Junior Scouts, according to their Newark, son of Dr. and Mrs. Na- liam N. Petersen, 171 New ers were Michael McCabe, Pat-j Carteret (hike-to-camp), July Rocko Santangelo, 50 Locust j of honor carried a bouquet of Needham, Mass. Ushers were Brunswick Avenue, became the rick Antoniello, and Wayne Pe- 25 through August 3, leader, Mrs. Richard Mosolgo Avenue, Red Bank to Henry E. jyellow daisy chrysanthemums than Sugarman, 258 Greendale Stanley Sugarman, Jonathan and co-leader, Mrs. B. Zawislak. Avenue, Needham, Mass., were bride of Sgt. Frank Steven Sig- tersen, brother of the bride. The program has been devel- Benke. son of Mr. and Mrs. wilh white roses and trailing Sugarman, both of Needham, norelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Mrs. Signorelli, a 1966 gradu- They were: Joyce Argentiere, Henry W. Blcnke. Garside Place, united in marriage on Sunday at Mass.; Mark Siegel, Washing- oped by the Crossroads Girl arol Burke, Mary Ellen Daly, ivy and the bridesmaids carried noon at Alpine in Maplewood. seph S. SignorelH, 210 Mawbey ate of Woodbridge Senior High Scout Council in order to afford Clark, formerly of Wooefbridge white daisy mums with yellow ton, DC; Alan Pilaski, Fords; Street, Woodbridge, with the Jauiet Ennis, Roberta Leven- Township, al SI. Anthony's Rabbi Samuel Newberger ot' School, is employed by Ronson each girl, whether or not she is doske, Dianne Hoey, Barbara roses and ivy. Melvyn Motolinsky, Somerville. Very Rev. Msgr. Maurice P. now in a scouting program, the Church, Red Bank. Rev, Michael Congregation Adath Israel, Griffin officiating. Corp., Woodbridge. Her hus- Lewis, Denise Lukacs. Donna After a wedding trip to Ha- Woodbridge, officiated at the After a trip to Bermuda, the opportunity to experience out- K. Vcnulolo performed the cere- waii and California, Mr. and couple will make their home in Miss Judith Ellwinger^ was [band, a 1964 graduate of the Marie Mosolgo, Denise Norman-v double ring ceremony. door under the super- dia, Nancy Peterson, Alicia rnonv. MrsM . "BlenkB e will k theiir Orange. For" traveling the bride maid of honor. Miss Audrey! same high school, is an admin- vision of capable adult leaders. The bride, who was given in Given in rharriage by her par- Toth, LuAntf Wright, Wanda home at 22 Royal Drive, Pisca- chose a three piece bone colored Specht, Miss Carol Signorelli, istrative specialist at Fort Dix. Creativity in thought and ex- marriage by her father wore a taway, They will be at home ents, the bride was attired in a suit with multicolored blouse Wytko and Donna Zawislak. gown of silk organza and Alen- white satin high rise Aline style pression will he encouraged. to friends after July 24. and bone colored accessories. Emphasis will be placed on Na- Members of. the newly-formed oon lace, with a lance bodice The bride is a graduate of gown embroidered at the Sabri- Junior Troop No. 474 received na neckline, bodice, and hemline Mrs. Sugarman graduated in tural World Appreciation. Each and appliqued lace hem on an Red Bank High School and Hood girl will explore, discover, and their World Association Pins A-line skirt. The bodice was with seed pearls overlaying Al 1963 from Woodbridge Senior and participated in a field trip College, Frederick, Md., where High School and received a B.A. record her impressions through made in Empire style and the i she received an A. B. degree. encon lace appliques, and featur sketching, original prose and to Palisades Park, As their first gown had a detachable lace! She is a first grade teacher in ] poetry. civic project, they aided in the shoulders. Her elbow length veil promotion of the cancer film edged train. Her full, butter-|th Piscataway Township school with general honors. She wasj. fly illusion veil was attached to fell from a lace headdress which To foster initiative and self showings by distributing flyers system. The bridegroom is a elected to membership in Pi Sig-v reliance, each girl will actively a pillbox of lace and she carried graduate of Woodbridge Senior framed her face, and she car- in the Fords area. Mrs. Mosolgo ried a cascade bouquet of gar- man Alpha, National Political j! participate and plan the pro and Mrs. Zawislak will continue a bouquet of white roses, step-j High School and Gannon Col- Science Honor Society. She is haostis. white orchid denias and roses. gram with adult leaders. Hik as the leaders of the Junior center lege, Erie, Penna* • employed by Prudential Insur- ing, outdoor cooking, games and trailing ivy He also studied at the Uni- Miss Eileen Poiani, Nutley, ance Company, Newark. Troop. Mrs. Robert Breunig, Middle- versity of Tubingen, Germany and Miss Kathryn Pusey, Had- dramatics, and singing are in- town, was matron of honor and land is doing graduate work at don Heights, were maids of hon- Mr. Sugarman graduated in cluded. (he bridesmaids were Mrs. Rob- Seton Hall University. He is or and wore aqua linen floor 1965 from Rutgers with a B.A. Mrs. William Auld will servej ert Minehardt. Eatontown; Miss; presently a teacher in Melu- length gowns with high rise in English and is entering his r as Audubon consultant. The fee GATX appoints Judith Rice, North Wilbnjham, i chen Hijjhi School. waists, Aline skirts, back panel third year of law school at Rut- fQr.,yi_ m, to. i. $3Q train from the waist, scoop gers Law School, Newark. He is ':• ! neckline, and elbow length slee- tration and further information Manager and on the dean's list and is Articles may be obtained from Cross- ves trimmed with delicate'Editor of Rutgers Law Review. roads Girl Scout Council, 634- HS Guidance Department 4231 or Mrs. Arthur Winstanley, Superintendent 541-8517. By RUTH WOLK CARTERET — James Fish Maps Fall Orientation and B. J. Warren have been named manager and superin- CARTERET — Classes at thei Helen Wilson and James Gil- Beth Sholom tendent, respectively, of the Tligh School have ende;d,.for,_the.LrajIL They are always available, GEORGE 0. BALDWIN JAMES fi. EDDINGTON Carteret bulk products terminal summer season, but thww.js one]even-ritiriitg"tfre vacation period. PROMOTED: George O. Baldwin, Jr., 22. son of Lt. Col. of General American Transpor- unit in Ihe system tljSt must 'Miss Monahan revealed that of Services Set tation Corporation. keep busy the year round. It is the Carteret High School grad- (Ret.) and Mrs. George 0. Baldwin, K William Street, Fords, and James S. Eddington, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ISELIN — Services at Congre Roger H. Morley, general the guidance department, head-juates this season, 100 will at gation Beth Sholom will be held e;1 by Miss E. Clare Monahan. J. Eddioglon, 122 Pershing Avenue, Iselin, were promoted manager of the GATX Termi- tend degree-granting institu tomorrow night at 8:00 with the nals division, said that Fish's Although the work report for to Army Private pay grade E-2 upon completion of basic tions; eight others will attend combat training at Fort Dix. The promotion was awarded afterwards to be sponsored by broad range of responsibilities the 1966 1967 school year is still different business school; five Mrs. Bernice Premak in honor in the direction of the facility in the process of completion, the [school nursing, four medical as- two months earlier than is cu.stomar'y under an Army policy providing for outstanding trainees. of the Bar Mitzvah of her son, will include long-range planning, department already began J»re-j^istai)ts.rid;:e still on the Dean's List at Na HOFFMAN - D'ALTERIO lj Schwen«'r, Jr., Dr. George The Senior High Fellowship SEWAREN — Mr. and Mrs. 2:00 — Bubble Gum Blowing Contest. John Street. BPW expansion chairman, who onal College of Kducatiim CARTKKKT - The Class of Frederick, and Joseph Urso. will meet Sunday evening, 7:30, helped organize the club. Kvanston, III. JUiss Peck has Sal D'Alterio, 511 West Avemw, 3:00-5:00 — Arts and Crafts. Bernard 'Street. 1932 of the Carteret High | Mr. VVillcy is past president in Fellowship Hall. announce the betrothal of tlieir • • • ; maintained a 3.(i6 averaga, for School is planning to hold its i of the Raritan Kay Area Uni- Friday, July 21 lr The Prayer Group will meet daughter, Veronica M., to Ed- 1:00-3:00 — Arts and Crafts. Cornell Estates. Barry E. Hart] 20 Weslbury three consecutive quarters, She ilh class, reunion, a date fur ted Fund and is presently a as usual Tuesday afternoon ward C. Hoffman, son of Mrs. 2:00 — Costume Parade. U. S. Metals. Road, and Raymond K. Plotc will enter her sophomore year which has not born s<*l. director. He is a past presi- from one to throe o'clock, at Charles Hoffman, Irvington, cia, 162 Worth Street, both of in the fall. She is a liKid grail A meeting will be held at dent of the Wiiodhi idge Cham- the home of Mr*. Fred Bless [and the late Mr. Hoffman, , Iselin, are among Ihe 78 Union uale of Woodbridge Senior llu* home of the class presi ber of Commerce and now a man. All arc welcome to attend. • Ihe bride-to-be is a graduate .kmior College students named School. dint, Theodore Klebuu, O director. Mr. Will«\v is a mem- Transpoiintion may be arrani; .,. ... ,,,.., Hines-Curran of St. Mark's Secondary School,'to the Dean's List at Union Cnl- - Rroad Stroct, Scwami, ftion- ber of tlie llinnl nf It'ireliirs eil bv calling either iS;i-()»24 or '/,.?.. I'L-v . 1 Shi'ttlrslon. Glasgow, and is logo for the tost, semoslei. Hart RUSSIA SKiNS PACT ilay evening July 17 at N:,SII of llu- I'rilh Anihov Y.1M.C.\.. •JS'lll"'" ! r>l.n.\i\r..> — \ "avvaiian Hi.iu. under the di- employed by The Summit and .< i;r;idu;ile of John F. Kcnnedv Mosrow — Thi" Siivir' Union < ill'nft plans fur the affair. .i IIH'IIIIMT of HIP i:\cculive The \aoalion Bible School. Belrotha! Told Ciiiiiiuillfe nl the ftaritan Hoy rection of the Woodbridge Little DdK — Mr and I'-'izabeti h T.nisl Co., Summit, Memorial High School. Ise-lin, K ias r:'iil'ii"l the inl"i'iia;ioiial Mith Mrs. Arthur Climglt and J hlKM :l in s m Scout Council, chairman of League, will be held Saturday Mrs. David Curran, (Jlasyow. Her finance, a graduate of St ' ' '""' '" ""' "'''" .roaty banning mulfi'i' weapons 'NIC SUNDAY Mrs. Arthur (Jalya as superin- sessl0 He ls lllc S0 f Ml at 9 P.M., at the Sewaren Out- Salami, have announced 'he Mary's High School Perth Am- "' " ° ' from outer space. The official the Karitan Boy Scqut Coun- tendents is scheduled for July WOODBRIDGE — The I lun- cil, chairman of the Cross- board Motorboat Club. "Th« engagement of their daughter, . • -_,»I-.,.J . .u and Mrs. Gerald E. Hart, ma- announcement said the treaty arian-American Citizens Club 31 through August 11. Sessions is mp at the roads Girl Scouts finance Enchantments" will provid* tha Jessie Theresa, 9 Gates Avenue **• % ^. joring in science in UJC's day also provides that the moon j will hold its annual public picnic will he held daily from 9 A.M. brid e Post Offlce com mill*"*", a (lii'tuicM of the .Summit to Thomas Raymond * .ession. Plolecia is the son of 'nil other eelrstinl bodies will "unday al noon al Ihe club i l:! noon Classes will range music ht CIOSMIIIIIIS t.nl Seoulv i>»n\ a llines, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. ''' " wi-dilmg will lake place Mr. and Mrs. Sain 1'luleria. lie i' IIMMI only for H" •••Hill imr '.nusr. 9ri I'1' H"ailin^ Vrmie •uu pri' seluiolei's (age :U ni":>ih"r nl Ihe Mayor's Cuin- Thomas It. 1 lines, 458 School Angus 2(> in St. James Church, 1 : iiiugli Junior High e (trade V S' ami Soviet adv«nc« i-> a ". ;J 111 111• i) Woudbl'idjje u: oili' . r uin •:" ii" I• • •'«1 \vi''i nusic j iniUce on Development. Street, this place. iWoodbridge. High School, jictnlonaj U itie Caravaiii. ,diaU uuclear pad.

\ Thursday, July 13,1WI7 LEADEE-PRESS —

Dcinpsey, .lean Llmoli, Juie 1,1- Eherhardt, Sal Graziadei, Ar- ling, William Dulrk, William Linda Giordano, Donna Witt, moli. William Mathaci, Mrs. thur Galina, George Kacinko, Gnadlnger, Regan, Richard Angelina D'Alesslo, Eileen Zip- Matthaci, Christine Partenope, Raymond Dempsey, Sam Ab- Thompson, and William James, feT"Mary Carol Freeman, Jen- Exceptionally Large Committee Mrs. Donald Maguire, Helen bruscatto, Harry Reno, Anthony Sr. nie De Cosimo, Ruth Carrow, filler, Anthony Colangelo, Chris Powell, Herman Lenz, Peter Assistants are: Miss Quarto, Joseph Seubert, Agnes Hinglo, >empsey, Rose Gumbs, Bob Caterlnicchio, Frank Phillips, Pauline Oliver, Anne Stanskl, Ann Dotolo, Gertrude Kaelnko, tegan, and Jean Marie James. Arthur Johnson, William Leavy, Rose Grazladei, Anna Tistan, Kathleen Thompson, Virginia AIRO On Committee Raymond Freeman, Kenneth Anne Novak, Mary Keseday, To Assist in Arrangements for Hathaway, Quarto, Clifford Der Audrey Mlele, Dorothy Storms, (Continued on Page 5) And, James Bundrick, John Annual Iselin Fair, July 17-22 Your dream vacation come true GUILD GUITAR IS KLIN: Chairmen and com-l Th« list of chairmen and work- Also, Maureen Geoffroy, Susan .ennedy, Queenda Flood, Isa n.ittecs were appointed for the en follows: Monsignor John M Harrison, Virginia Witt, Mary el Swarts, Eileen Bradley Starfire 12 String! Model VII inmiai Iielin Fair to be spon- Wilu», Rev. John Gerety, and Thompson, Anne Marie Acker- luth Lowery, Doris Katarsky Complete with accessories sored by St. Cecelia1! Church, Rev. Roos, general chairman; man, Barbara Toth, Ann Whe-!raig Wood, Robert Cantwell 14 FULL DAYS case. No Amp! MoodiST, July 17, through Satur- Dr. E. A. Partenope, Isidore lan, Mary Keseday, Magdalena 'lorence Cantwell, Dr. M. S .In,f, Julj- 22, 7 P. M., at the Pawlowski, Andrew Daputto, Gush, Barbara Bowden, Cathy 'etti, Mrs. Petti, Patrici, Fairgrounds located at Cooper Frank Ferris*, Raymond Caf- Petroski, Diana Poolet, Rolynn urns, Barbara Sullivan, Grac SPAIN and Avenue, Gre«n Street, and Mid- frey, Sr., Edward Mahon, and Mastapeter, Ronnie Wolf, Col- John Rittersbacher, executive leen McMahon, Theresa Stack- [osty, Peter Kosty, Doiuia Koi die.sex Turnpike, opposite the ', Joseph Schirripa, Virgin! List Pennsylvania Railroad Station. assistants in chargft of food dis- son, Clem Leahy, Lynn Essex, $525 booths rides, food and refresh- Terri Drlscoll, Jean Inciso, and PORTUGAL $29750 A meeting of the Iselin Fair ment booths and accounts; Fr. Jo Ellen Smith. Workers is scheduled for this the best hot or Departs Sopt. 30 returns Oct. 14 ... English tpeaking evening, 7:30, in Lourdei Hall. Gerety, Fr. Roos, and John Also, Mary Bleak, Dot Storms, cold SUBS in town Glover, collectors; Anthony San- Rosemary Quarto, William Bihl- Tour Director . . . Includes Round trip jet ... Conti- seviere. chairman, Mrs, Saner- , Rosanne Nester, Pauline Kit- nental breakfast, lunch or dinner throughout itiner- seviere, Edgar Thompson, and chin, Ginny Fletcher, Diane ary. Visit Lisbon, Seville, Granada, Madrid, Sala- Harold Herrick, general cash- Vesey, Ton! Guarracino, Mickey manca, Avila, Fatima. Deluxe, first class hotels. Jutowski iers; Mrs. Dapuzzo, secretary; Guarracino, Ellen Dempsey, Ei- Mrs. Thompson, publicity; leen Zurewskl, Kathy Dollard, sponsored by . . . for detailed Charles Jenkins, master of cere- Chris Partenope, Elva Herrick, ST. THERESA'S CHURCH folder The Greatest! monies; John Mahoney, and Ruth Carrow, Kathy Brady, fall today Richard Gaczynskl, change; Is- Judith Kane, Kathy Leahy, Rae 541 WOIMRJUH AYI., Ktoilwortli BRASS BUCKET elin First Aid Squad, first aid. Ann Petroski, Mrs. F. W. Kra \c Center Trove/ arrangtmtnfs fcjr . . . Donald Gunther, fire preven- mer, Margaret Owens, Tricia 272- Wtti laatrr IRoom tion; Ted Olcksiak, chairman, Nesta, John Czachor, Arlene CHARLIE'S KUHNEN TRAVEL, INC. 1209 E. GRAND ST., ELIZABETH - EL 2-3754 William K e s e d a y, George Mastapeter, Darlene Mast a Open Mon. & Thurs. 'Til 9 P.M. and Peter, Richard Santa Maria SUBMARINES 974 SitivvMant AM, Unit* Boooks, and Charles Graser, 4444 Closed Wednesday - June, July & August supplies; Keseday, custodian-in- Sandy Hubschman, Terrence ISM Mill tt., Kihwar 3*1 &K7J charge; Martin Milko and Vin- LUNCHEON cent Gero, kitchen supplies; Gero, chairman and James Pet- Dill? 11:M !• 3:90 P.M. to, maintenance; Nicholas Luon- RO, guard; Bruno Perlano, DINNER signs; Ernest Komuves, sound SEARS COLOSSAL MID-SUMMER Dallr in U 11:00 P.M. system; Edward Flood, trans rnrt.r ana Saturday 'Tit 1I:N portation; Arthur Gioiella, Pat »imd«r 4 P.M. 'Til U P.M. Cviello, John Spampinato, and Thomas Creedon, parking; Gero, chairman, Henry Zub, Leo Gen narello, John Fletcher, Frank BRASS BUCKET McGrath, William Brandenburg, Charcoal Steakhouse Eugene McMahon, Frank Ker- rise. James Bolger, Angelo Bar- U. S. 9 & MAIN STREET bato, Peter Caterinicchio, Wit WOODBRIDGE liam Amirata, William Witt, Reservations: ME 4-9148 Michael Salvatore, Henry Me Geehan, Richard Gaczynskl, Jo seph Herits, John Carlin, Fred Mess, Edward Snyder, John Marron, Al Vill, Robert Schmidt, CAMERAS Robert Brandli, Raymond Geof At Our Elizabeth Outlet Store froy, Frank Markmann, Sal Graziadei, and James Ziemba, REPAIRED building; Frank Saflarske, AND chairman, Peter DeFazio, Louis Sears INCREDIBLE SAVINGS TO 80% Elio, John Mengo, Vincent Quarto, Joseph Gulvas, Leon F-A-S-T Baslaga, Robert Regan, David cleared our itockroonn, aupply depot** WJM flaan ol all ovemockt, drmnmtratore, floor inodebr—•uembted • gigantio anortmcnt of Sean famuui inrrchundiso under one roof to gtva you • KODAK COLOR Freeman, Thomas Costelio, John tremuidoui «leetion at priM* unbdkmbly kwl Som. an «nMf-«-kindf wnu few-ota-klnd, loma .lightly damaged-ALL APPLIANCES ABE GUARANTEED MECHAMCAIXY f ERFKCT1 Hurry Pintak, Donald Sloan, Frank to our Furniture and Applianr* Cl««nne« OeaMr at 930 Newark Avenue, Elizabeth, N.J. Rrrarmbar, there's NO MONEY DOVIS on SianKaiy Payment Han. (Sorrftno (nail or phone ordtr* during mis. Kopscko, Paul Kelt, David Cril- FILM PROCESSING ly, Earl Little, Pat Manno, An thony Pacciano, and Joseph Lin skey, electricity; Mengo anc Publix Pharmacy Manno, electricity stand-by SEARS "Since 1932" Mrs. Loretta Gnadlnger, Ter- SALE NOW ELIZABETH SAVE !)1 Main St., Woodbridge rence Riley, Mrs. Rosemary CLEARANCE N'ortbgrave, Gene Lfinoli, Miss IN PROGRESS 6340809 Mary Riley, Mrs. Elisabeth CENTER Colds. Johnson, William Witt and wrr, ri.-klal Frank Kennedy, Frank Smith Rrir of Stor* Hurry in early for beat"* Walter Healey, Geoffroy, tick I selection... ets, booths and relief. BUSIES | • Take Buaea Nnmbcr Other Chairmen «^ TO ELIZABETH Chairmen for the kitchen 12 or 62 from Elizabeth which will feature over 20 item | • Take Baa Number 11"" under its 40 feet by 180 feet tent from Newark Kouteiltnd? include: Mrs. George Sinka Mrs. Fred Wolf, James Vendola Joseph Musantj, Mrs. Parten ope, Carmine Ricciardo, Juli Hilinski, Mrs. Charles Regenye, 14 Cu. Ft- Refrigerator 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator and Edward Snyder. Assistants SAVE'60.95 w SAVE «50.95 a include: Mrs. Mary Black, Mrs R«gul«f»259.95 *i Begular $249.91 V V over 1&0 III. Ann Whelan, Mrs. Eleanore Mo deUvcrlei ran, Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Mrs Froitless Itefrigerator Emily Warakomski, Mrs. Ann SAVE *20l.95'. 18 Cu. Ft. Rdrlgerator Framium Oil. National Braid. 14-hr. SAVE '61.95 Licwinko, Mrs. Pauline Kitchin j SA.VE •161.9S $« SAVE *200! •ITVIM on all makaa el burrnri. Mrs. Robert Brandli, Mrs. B^ Hegular *499.9S O Regular «279.9S $ /or fail itrvice jutt Hynson, Mrs. Anna Vendola Kentttore Classic fits u< a call. Mrs. Stella Oleckna, Mrs. Jea 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Black uud Wliita Console TV I Kosach, Miss Veronica Wol SAVE •131.95 Mrs. Rose Sarkozy, Miss Lind SAVE'54.95 ai SIMONE BROS. 30-In. Electric Rangej HeguUr I319.9S 1 Regular I249.9S LINDEN, N.J. jBaran, Mrs. Vera Ferris, Mrs •118 Joan Nazzaro, Mrs. Rolynn HU 6-2726 Mastapetere, Mrs. Anna Carroll, Silvertona Console Color TV Silvertuno ('onsolo Color TV | HU 6-0059 'and Mrs. Leona Bezdzicky. SAVK * 171.95 4.,^ SAVE $121.95 $i}* Regular I119.1i £'l Kegular 1369.95 « -I1

Silverton* Black & White TV Silvertone Stereo l'hono 3noiif. turff vMun. AkK, $ ^\t\ SAVB»7L95 $llft| Regular Price Regular »1B9.5 «,«„ ;l()-in. Duulilo Oven, $1 1 O Po M ete ZENITH 'Criilille, I llurneri. -"-lO *>l Tables HAS EVER iir I'Ji-c. 3U-ln. Kungc Kemuore Electric Clas&.o Ml 1.95 $ 39-iD. wule oopp«rtiih* (in* $ j ^ MADE. 148 lib. b«aa iatlutleii. -*- • ...»49 Kfiiiuorfl 39-In. Gas Classic Keumore 30'In* Gas < Siz< SAVK MW.-9S WlLh bug, Utf o\tnt % $ It fits in the ear. *240 burn«ra» 118 ...»99 Kfiiiimrr. Itctuia Classic Kange Washer-Dryer Combination SVVK MSI."5 Th« new Zenette. Zenith's tiniest Inthe-ear instrument SAVK M90.95 me%n M»9.M.-. $238 KfHularlim.VS "zM -can help you enjoy the sounds of spring again. I... M,..lrl (J.II. II t... Mmlrlf *" •* Th4 Zenette provides superb hearing help. Instantly. SAVE OUT THEY GO! Wo lla.o A l-'rw 10 i.r U I'uiiutl It.illVl Willi llul.li The Zanette slips in your ear, easily, with its own soft To Viiloinalio W asln-19 (In lluml . . . SAVK W'v rubber tip. No ear mold is required. UI Sula I'lireJ Kur Tliii Kicnl! *22 The Zonerte fits comfortably and snugly too. And it is Table Assortment Kimt • -Min- . . • l'ir*t >iivi-il'. Only 1 80% *o tiny, ft tucks away in a small corner of your pocket or «„ pwse wnen ynu aro not wearing it. I n|iaiiilc«i Lh SturL I lliL Visit us. We will be happy to show you the Incredible, II..I. b Irll. now Zsnotie—and aN the big features built into the .88- MH.!* !(,.,,, n.cl.t 11.22 Zi£t* smallest hearing aid Zenith has ever made. Hcl ll.ad Hoard* Twin ur lull S>/« ('uiiopy Ili-d Tin quality go**In tutor* tha • HCAIINO AIM] QQ SANK OUK 7.V.«g • I nn oj, «..«.» UI..... I',..!,,!, ,jl I I • • I rqr ™o llility ELIZABETH HEARING AID CENTER lull Si/.e Hui S|iriiiK« Si«f lluk , .Mdtlri-8 H3.777 uf.illol.ltl *70 -JJST" 354-6868 J i.., HEARING TESTS IN OUB OIYICfi OH YOUR HOMr? NO MONGY 1IOWN BY CKKTIFIEI) HEARING AID ALDIOLOGISTS On \n\ I Mii^ \ uu liny WCHAEL G'NSBURG _ MITCHELL H. ClNSBUHf. Sears 930 INEWAKK AVK-» At Scars (hi Cntlil! ill MAItaaa attftMKaA i THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY BY WINDSOR J. LAKIS Folks In

20 GHEEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY 07095 Review Phone 634-1111 (Area Code 201)

Published Weekly 10/,! Per Copy BY WINDOW BY JACK TILSOM On Thursday By Mail Subscription Rates JULIAN North Jersey One Year, $4.00 ON GREEN STREET Publishing, Inc. POLLAK Six Months, $2.50 ('AMI' PACE. Programs for Achieving Creativity in Educa Volunteer fire chiefs from all \ keeping things humming for over Ihc slate are still talking;members of the Oak Grove lion, has opened its door to new adventures for the atypical chil- The acreleraled pace of the' about. Iheir enjoyable visit to \ Civic Association. dren with the beginning of a new recreational-educational pro 101 has LAWRENCE F. CAMPION. Publisher • HARRY P. FBANK, Associate Publisher gramim.. Camuamp Pace.ace,, a .euerafederal. ium,e

William McKechnle, Vincent Henkel, George Wulan, Charles Kopcko, Betty Ruby, Lawrence Bradley, Michael C«M. Edni StoviU, Michael DuMin, Miry- Alu> Assist cuso, Shirley Bozung, John Mc- Cerchiaro, Lucy Glover, Linda Moran, Peter Flocrtch, Joseph Walton, Susan Grimes, Ann Exceptionally beth Iillis, Joseph Murphy, Other chairmen and .workers Connac, Charles Smith, Jerry Homnick, Carl Homnick, Doro- Ydymwskl, Irene Kovacs, Pat Debbie Snyder, Doug Snyder, include: William Ammirata, Rrlkwa, Kathleen Duerscheldt, Jean Witt, Rita McCarthy, Jo Koslosky, Helen Essex, Cather- (Cimliniird from Page 4) thy McKechnle, Mary Jo Rogan, Joieph Shield*, Walter Sally McGeetaan, Betty Monag- ames Oweni, Kevin Gorman, Brandenburg, Lucille Kopcko, Murphy, Elizabeth Ken Joseph McGovern, Robert Schanta, James Petto, John nedy, Catherine Kisala, Frank mons, Sally Province, Thomas (Continued on Page ft) Rrpan, Mary Jo Animirata han, Gloria Kayt, Gregory Michael Brandll. Joseph Rinnl Schmidt, Marge Rlunda, Rita Murphy, Jr., Joseph Cavanaugh, I!ii;i Drisroll, Peggy Andrews Kaye, Mary Brooki, Tina Cree dl, Howard Komnmesr, Thomas Traynor, Paul Dwyer, Lillian Charles Palermo, Dorothy Lenz (Mnria Krnnklin, Cass Brad .Ion, Margaret Farley, Sue FerQulgley- , Jr., Matthew Acker- and Marie ('zachor. Wertz, John Higfiins, Dorothy Also, Florence Kelly, Donald ris, Raiko Cunnlnghan, Kathy man, Edward Erickson, Charles Also, BnriRct Forrise, Mabel SydJo. Theodore Green, Jo*fiph Johnson, Charles Damanski, Coffey, Clara Lordi, Eileen Vi Dice, William Bihler, Jr., Jo- lardi, Frank Johnson, Joht Mona^haii, Mar (larv.ullo, Marj Gerhart, Joseph Fletcher, Rob- Ruth McMahon, Ronald Dur sephine lacono, Lee Beth Ma' Czajkowski, Ton! Tarrant, Dan] I'uilailn, Dorothy Toth, Doro ert Hlggins, Mark Jaworski, lock, Joseph Johnston, Marie honey, Karen Trlano, Paula Vei Johnston, Dorothy Ryan, John Tarrant, Shirley Caron, Tom thy Unils, (luy Giordano, TCrr Kai Marianne Brooks, Susan Kenneth Mialloux, Edward Kel ly, John Smolensk!, Michael Ryan, Mrs. Rubino, George Mirande, Eileen Murphy, Jean nadrltp Hubschman, Mary Ellc VilJaneuva, Howard Hough ton Ferrise, Water Jurusz, William Meagher, John Clooney, Al Donna Olekiiak, Gloria Frank Dueraeheldt, Robert Brandli, Wertz, Elizabeth Bevers, Her- lln, Dorothy Wassell, Virginia Frank McGrath, Arthur Oleck- man Travisano, Owen McMa- Charlie Brenner's Santa Maria, Irene Gibson, Mrs na, George Zimmerman, Ed- hon, Roseann Flanzbaum, Da- Sport Shop, Inc. Angelina Garibotto, Edward wsrd Gor?kl, William Dice, Pat- vid Flanzbaum, Fred Wolf, Ed- Kane, Rosemary Schmidt, Rich na Loeffler, Jennie Mora^i, MBdriiuitrr HI'NTINO • FISIIINO rick Vaccarella, Emll Sauinier, fur AHttlF.RV ard Schmidt, Judy Dorrbecker •Anthony Furtado, Patrick Itu- Elaine Daniels, Marge Oleksiak, AIR CONDITIONED OUTDOOR KOIIIPMENT Robert Regan, .Tr and Jacque bino, Jerry Aquila, Thomas Edward Gorman, Santo Vilardi, 15.14 Irving M, K»1I«»T — M2-4(K6 lyn Coaster. Brnadli, John Zimmerman, Bri TONITF, THRU TUESDAY an Molloy, William James, Jr., Evenings 6:45 - 9: IS SATISFACTION Peter Herlts, Thomas Agosta, 1 Saturday Matinee - 2 COMPLETELY GOARANTEED! Beautiful "built-in" 16 > i?' Jaek McCarthy, Thomas Byrnes, Jean Henderson, William Hen- Sunday 2:00-4:15-6:45-9:10 INSTALLED! derson, Joseph Barry, Grace THE BIG vs. Peter Urwila l*t PAYM'T Menyanl, Arthur Morphy, Kathy Seller* Andress THE BIG MOUTH . . . T1IIS FENtlE Wn I. PAYffTS SWIMMING POOL Byrnes, Jean Barry, Marie An David Niven BKAIITIFT TOUR derson, Joseph Calabrece, Casey Jerry Lewis HOMH AND NF 1.-1)1 NO HHNTKNANCt; Reody 5 n Luchino, Ann Marie Murphy, ai INSTALLED ° Peggy Barry, Derdse Mengani, Lorraine Cedrone, Marianne "THE BIG MOUTH" "CASINO 3-FT. WAUCOMI Mancuso, and Raymond Men- Plui gani. Sammy Davis Jr. ROYALE" Also, George Skibinski, John Marron, Louis Ello, Leon Gen- in narelli, John Smyth, James Sul- STARTS WEDNESDAY livan, Margaret Smyth, Joseph 'A MAN CALLED ADAM' Sullivan, James Morris, Vincent CH4U>REN UNDEB 11 FREE John Robert aw an. n, otamtocw. N.J Ammiano, Joan Bieniek, Rus- GIANT PLAYGROUND Wayne Mitchum ORDER NOW lor a sell Alexander, Sr., Russell Al BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 P.M. NO MONEY exander, Jr., Viola Sobon, Don- Mm tiini Thur». and at FULL SEASON OF t 8:30 P.M. Frl., Sat., Sui. ( DOWN! ald Sullivan, Kevin McCartln, Michael Abramo, Larry Witt, "EL DORADO" SWIMMING I TO.L MrUNK* CN

Choose from Bxdujive Values rewved for the 5 Preview Da>«. Many of these vtluei an to cx« ceptional, u»d wlirahtd to quantity (hey will rot »11 at thue pdee^ EXCEPT, during theft* viewDayi. A ftwofUKsetalues are listed below. SpiaJppg Wly45lft, iml the flndiley, Monday, July 17th. store wainmaiooptn'ta SiOO foiyoweomwtaice SILICONE Valued 9n- 0m Mid-iummeb Sola SEAL j ((•rrxindoui t.l.ctloH of M«» You may also deduct your EXTRA 10 °o DISCOUNT from these SALE PRICtst Wanttd Ptrtttrni, Colon and 10 YR. GUARANTEE Sim. 80% wood flrain. Un fot CUSTOM MADE MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SET. TWIN SIZE ONLY teg. 139 bon, counttr topi, wolll, »tc. Shiftman famous Sanotuft bedding •• hand crafted for super firm support --10 year guarantee against structural defects • • pie -built, S MSrocI* i«olan1, m»ndi «very- Som. with llight warthouit broidercd border for extra strength- • matching hand-tied box tpiing. Ihtng indoori emd ouidoori. Full p.rf«ctioni, moitl/ |nrf*e». ih* tub*. FAMOUS WARREN-LLOYD ." Our finest custom-made sofas, chairs, sectionals, multi-units, etc.- «chooje any length and a variety of $hapej« plain, hand- tufted, framed, po choice of variety of skirt treatmetm( st no extra charge )--choose from the finest of fabrics--nearly all scotchgard treated (at no extra charge);

PANELING FAMOUS WEIMAN TABLES AND CONSOLES rcg.95.toI99, . W. corrr WGGKT febctlM of at Classic Italian with beautifully figured tops In soft hand nibbed butternut finish wood or Imported liozmarble lops—choose from lamp,Cnalr«!& eoinniO

DESK. , ...leg, 229, n ••••«•••»• DELUXE... GIANT 4S" x 24"-- 2 deep We drawers with pend-a-flex folders-- in a fruitwood or mahogany fmiili--lack oncenter drawer. 7 ft -x 6§ / fI. 4 PC, SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM reg. 338 .'..24 2 48" double dresser, mirror, 34" .chest (5 drawers), choice of twin orfull afze spindle bed (low footboard)—solid maple-- ideal for extra tedrOOnt Or Chfl3ttnir00in» STORAGE SHED MATCHING NITE TABLE reg.45 \ oULIU IVIArLt DUI\Jt\ bbLJ •••••titttun...... •.•*«.*.•.#.•.*.....». jeg. 109,•*...... •«...*..•.... Wfc takwl Standard twin size-- complete with ladder and guard rail ' * roomy/ vtrong, SOLID MAPLE STUDENTS DESK. ,eg.85...... ,*..**..» fit* it««l conitnK- 40" x 20" x 30" H. 4 drawers. ' '^ tion 65 MATCHING SIDE CHAIR Teg. 22.50. ».»„.... 1ft_ TRADITIONAL OR CONTEMPORARY SOFAS reg. 399 , ,2W. 80 LB. BAG I 90 LB. BAG 180 LB. BAGlUNPAINTED ALUMINUM 3 Styles - 2 loose pillow backs -1 fitted Lawson back - these 7 foot sofas are worth your attention • • alHtardwood frames, double deweled,-thi«d tai GUnERS screwed •- self covered decks •• hand-tied coil spring bases--one piece web bottom •• fine tailoring- -lined skirts-- poly-dacron cushions-your choice SAND MIX I| GRAVEL MIXIBIACX I BLACKK TOPIl RJRWTURFURHITURE 199 of the newest and most elegant decorator fabrics. 149 ou* 149 I ou> i49|CLEAI1 PKICE [ PRICE I I HtlCI | I >i« 1* TRADITIONAL CHAIRS t re?.2O9....,"...... 168. 3 styles- Hi-back club - - tufted tub chair - Lawson club- poly-dac cushions--kick pleats, if desired (at no extra charge)-your choice of decorator fabrics. LINDEN LUMBER HAS THE BEST 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE--ITALIAN PROVINCIAL reg. 559 in rich (nutwood finish -- huge 72' triple dresser, large mirror, generous chest oncheit, choice of twin or full size bed (Queen or King size bedsat slight additional charge). VALUES ON REMODELING WORK MATCHING NITE TABLE reg.8S ...Ml "FAMOUS PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE .SAVE 10% ...LET US DO THE COMPLETE JOB 'flic finest in Early American from one of America's oldest manufacturers-bedroom, dining room, living room and occasional furniture tn solid maple and cherry, as well as decorator accent colors. • ADDITIONS FAMOUS NAME LAMPS (and fine imports). .SAVE 10* • ALUM. SIDING Table lamps, swags, stick lamps, etc. • FINISHED AniCS FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE26%toW% • FINISHED BASEMENTS Moit unc - of - a - kind — some pieces "as is" — bedroom, sola, chairs, occasional tables, lamps ,

• PORCH ENCLOSURES 4 PC. BEDROOM (Italian Provincial) reg. 539, 439. In bone white and pold finish ~ - (>4" triple dresser (9 drawers), mirror. 38" chest (5 drawers), choice of twin, full or Queen size headboard with framt. • MODERN BATHROOMS FREE ES1IMATES (also available in soft blown.butternut, citron and while, and blue and silver finishes) • MODERN KITCHENS H«w Jmty'i EXPERIENCI HATCHING NITE TABLE (2 drawers) reg.7?**..... LEADING DCPENOABILITY • GARAGES • SIDING WA 5- Modwniiing SKILLED •This is a price maintained item. No additional special 10% discount allowed * CHAIN CRAFTSMEN NO CASH DOWN 1400 EASY BUDGET TERMS 1937 ... 30 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE . . . 1967 .lid sirni ni.ii.

MSTHEIJ WAt\i Budget Terms Available

LINDEN: 1402 t ST. GEORfii AVE, - WA 5-1400 - Mon., W«d., Frt. 9 P.M. - Sat. 6 P.M (liber l*c»ll«»»! l»»t«»llk. Kmnuliiwo. lltmtn M«n»igu««. Sl.lf" '-''••<• T>ador-Prpss Thursday, July 13,1967 PAOTE 8EVEN

take placa in th« Cloverleif Cemetery. Democrats A native of Hightstown, she Obituaries had resided in Perth Amboy be- (Continued from I'HRO I) fore moving to Fords 35 years will benofil our township ,IRCI. She was a parishioner of c. Vigorously p u r s it e a1 Simpson Methodist Church, means and methods of in INKS. MAI.SON FUNKRAI, JW. at 7:30; The Knights of Co and a member < AIM'KUKT - Funeral sew jlumbus Carey Council #1280 at | ihcFraternal Order oTiJeTvera riueing the. S ate to inodif: its formula for Stale did I ii cs uric held for Mrs. llazolH::!!) load by The Rev. Andrew and the Fords Golden Age Club. Mai DII of 10 Kooscvrll Avemie'A. Okal. Education funds, so Ira! Surviving are her husband, Woodbridg.1 will heivli on 1'iid.iy at 9: DO A.M. at the The active hearers were: John Oscar A. Wilson; a daughter, I 1IHII;;It-i;in Ht'fnrined ChurchRednar, William Bodnnr, Mich from a more equitable Mrs. Ida McCallan of Metuchen, share. wilh Ihc Rev. Dr. Andrew Hnr-aol Hryciina, Joseph Welusz, Mi- two grandchildren and six •iiinvi nffiri.iljiii:. Iniermrnt. was'chapl Kazo. great-grandchildren, and a sis 2. Conceive and iinplemnv m I''irst i*i I'sliylcrian Cemetery, ter, Mrs. Anna A. F. Donnhur, additional progrnms for Hi. ver Wucirtbriilmv WAITCR RIVKI.Y Wcstficld. reaiion and cultural nee-lr. ol ALL ndt residents through ex The pall hears wore Dalint FORDS Funeral services r oansion of p:. ks and p!iy V»n:;i; Andrew Hronick; An were held Monday morning at MRS. LORRAINE DEMCOE ir G7 Roosevelt General Hospital. pital. control, to insure the most fav- orable conditions for the he*'(h Ave. on Friday morning at the Burial was in St. James Cem- A native, of Kcasbey, she had resided in Fords before moving and well-being of our citizens.. Bizuh Funeral Home, 54 Wheel etery, Womlbridge. a. Begin work under contract er Avenue, thence to Sacred| A retired bricklayer, he held here six years ago. A Mass of high requiem will this fall on our Compre- Heart. R. C. Church for Requi a gold membership card in the hensive Storm Drainage em Mass. The Rev. Andrew A, Bricklayers, Masons and Pasl- take place at Church of Guard- ian Angels with the burial in the Program, in order to alle- Okal was the Celebrant of thejerers Union, Local 27 of Perth viate flooding which causes OPERATION HF.AD START: Sponsored by the Board of Education wai officially opened Friday night at School No. 1 with n Mass. Interment was in St. Ger-'Amboy. He was a parishioner of Resurrection Cemetery, New Market. surcharges of our sewers; open house picnic for the children and parents. Some of the group are seen around the refreshment counter with WlllUm Hill- trude Cemetery, Colonia. Active|Our Lady of Peace Church. rehabilitate existing sew- yer in the center sfrving the traditional hot dogs. Harry Lund ii in ehargn of the project, and is being assisted by Dorothy bearers were: .Joseph Zyach, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. She was a member of the Rosary Society of the Guardian ers and ex-end sanitary Sutton, head teacher, Mrs. Ann Royster, another teacher; two teacher alde», Mr§. J. Hill and Helen Miller, and Mn. Helei Gale Nepshinski, Steve & Jo- Anna Class Rively; two daugh- sewers to serve thxwe areas Mayers, nurse. There are two classes of 40 youngsters in the program. teph Mutnam, Simon Rosenber- ters, Mrs. Anna Kasler of Fords Angels Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband, where septic systems still ry. Steve Gaciljak. and Mrs. Rita Sirnack of Wood- are in use. bridge; two sor ;, Walter Jr. and Eugene E. Demcoe, two daugh- Over 500 He stressed things a rnirs* William of Fords; six grand- ters, Gail and Debbie at home; b. Establish operation of a Student Nurses Institute should know to work effectively STAN1CHAR FUNERAL children and three great-grand- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cooperative, regional air (Continued from Page 1) with the retarded. CARTERET — Funeral serv children, and two sisters, Mrs. Stephen Katransky of Fords, pollution control agency A panel presentation of the ices were conducted for John Ann Chapman of Perth Amboy and a sister Mrs. Janet Tallo of with neighboring munici- has secured jobs for 116 stu Conducted at State School Woodbridge State ScKbol pro- Stanlchar of 117 Randolph Street and Mrs. Blanche Anderson of South Plainfield. palities. dents. gram involved representatives Saturday morning at the Bizub Lake Worth, Fla. o. Initiate through thj mos*. The Youth Employment Serv WOODBRIDGE — The second The institute provided an of the cottage life, education. Funeral Rome, 54 Wheeler Ave- economical means, ade- ice—Y.E.S.—under the direc- CARD OF THANKS institute of student nurses was orientation to residentail care; recreation, social service, psy- nue, thence to the Sacred Heart JOHN STAN1CHAR quate secondary treatment tion of George Bustin serves as MRS. M. A. WILSON held at Woodbridge State of the mentally retarded with ehology, medical and nursing R. C. Church for a Solemn high We wish to acknowledge with of sewerage, in compliance a referral agency engaged in particular emphasis on nursing;departments. A resident's par- requiem Mass. The celebrant FORDS — Funeral services job development for summer School. One hundred and thirty appreciation all the kind expres- with specifications of the students and their instructors aspects. ents expressed their view. was the Rev. Andrew A. Okal, are to be held tomorrow morn- New Jersey Department of employment of young people 16- ing at 11 A. M., from the Flynn sion of sympathy and the many representing St. Peters Hospit- Woodbridge State School is The total treatment, training the deacon was the Rev. Anth- floral tributes, the spiritual Health. 18 and also provides assistance ony J. Pluta, the sub Deacon and Son Funeral Home for Mrs. in securing workingpapers and al, New Brunswick; Helen the newest of the six New Jer- and therapy of each resident Madeline A. Wilson, 555 New bouquets we received from our 4. Provide additional services Fuid Hospital, Trenton; Holy sey State residential centers. It and the gains afforded by a was the Rev. Aloysius J. Bol- through our Division of Health, social security registration. The Brunswick Avenue, who died many friends, neighbors, rela- Y.E.S. program has been re- Name Hospital, Teaneck; Clara houses 1000 severly and pro- team approach were defined. and, OSM. Interment was in St. tives, during our bereavement a partial listh.g of which will Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. Tuesday at her home. sponsible for 86 jobs for young Maass Hospital, Belleville; foundly mentally retarded child- Richard Ziegler, Assistant in the death of our beloved include: Mountainside Hospital, Muhlen- The following organizations Rev. Sylestus Henson will con- people to date. A story on ren and adults. Superintendent, emphasized tha brother John Stanichar. a. A Comprehensive Medical Y. E. S., complete with pictures berg Hospital, Plainfield; Christ David Rosen, Superintendent, opportunities-in th» held services Friday: The V.F.-lducl the service and burial will Screening Program for all ing We especially wish to thank will be found on Page 13 of this Hospital, Jersey City, and Beth welcomed the group and nar 'fiel d• of mental retardation.... H.« the Rev. Andrew A. Okal, The residents aged 50 or older. issue. Israel Hospital, Newark, attend- rated a slide presentation of the concluded the day long Insti- Rev. Anthony J. Plute, The Rev. b. Laboratory services for ed. school, its activities and pro- tute, noting: - Consideration Is Our 80 Year Tradition Aloysius J. Boland OSM. The bacterial and chemical an- "There are still more young gram. alyses. people who have registered with "The need is great for trained Nuns of Sacred Heart R. C. to contact potential employers The nuMea..toured the .f*eJl-, ^ personal iatisfac- Church. The Knights of Colum c. A Dental Health Clinic iis ' for employment", Mayor in our effort to place them. Al- nurseSj and a Rehabilitation Clinic ity, visiting eottagei, hospiUl, I«.tlon_ s ca,.n bbee rewardinrewarding,ang .and thth« bus of Carteret, Th« Veterans Ralph P. Barone stated yester- though it is a tall order, we will pool and carousel. of Foreign Wars of Carteret, for the indigent. day. "Therefore, we continue try to see to it that all who are opportunity exists to promote Foster Wheeler Charter Bus d. Extend and expand our willing to work are put in touch Dr. George Kean, Director of and enhance the well Deing of Club, Livingston Estimating Home Health Services and 7 Work closely with State with firms which can uitilize Psychology, addressed the nurs- handicapped patients".* Dept,, and friends at Foster our Industrial Health Coun- and County authorities in their their help". es. Mental Retardation, its def- inition, causes, associated con- Forgiv* what, you etn't ex- Wheeler Corp. Those who dona cil Program. improvement of roads, bridges, A large number of young Thomas e. Broaden fhe scope of our ditions, psychology, social-emo- cuse. ted their cars, The Carteret & and culverls. to ascertain that people are serving as summer -Mary Wortley Montagu. Rahway Police Dept. The Gen Maternal and Child Pro- their design, construction and vacation replacements in the Uonal aspects were described. gram. scheduling will be most benefi- various offices of the municipal Joseph 5. Continue expanding our fine cial to our township. building. library facilities, and cooperate 8. In all instances where ap- "EARLY BIRDS" with the educators in acquiring; plicable, constantly strive to- library materials which will ward enhancing the physical BAR OPEN meet the educational demands attractiveness of our municipa- COSTELLO of our dynamic population lity within the concept of a 9 A.M. 6. Execute a comprehensive truly suburban atmosphere. traffic study, to expedite traffic 9. Assure orderly expansion of Over Half Century FUNERAL HOME SUNDAY* flow and promote safety on our needed municipal services with- streets and byways. in limits of a reasonable tax Of Personal Service structure, through projeptinr, To All Faiths LEN'S DEN 6ut planning into a realistic fu- (ireen St., 4 Cooper Ave., lselin, 283-0075 1137 U.S. HWY. #1 tlemen who acted as bearers, Throughout Middlesex County and those who assisted in any ture. RAHWAY, NJ. 10. Step-up our police-recruit- State & Center St., Perth Amboy, HI 2-0075 Arms* Inim Mrrrk's Kleld manner. AUGUST F. GREINER II, Manager I.ffn Kolrsar, I'rop. The Family of the late ment efforts to insure an ade- John Stanichar quate force of outstanding voung men, through expansion of our Police Cadet Program; and, within guidelines of the Presi- Grciner Funeral Home dent's Crime-Study Commission, further professionalize compon- ents with in the department. 11. Add to our current pro- DIRECTORS grams for senior citizens those August F. Greiner II activities necessary to meet William A. Schaefer completely their health, recrea- tion and cultural needs. 44 Green St., Woodbridge, ME 4-0264 12. Ascertain that all munici- pal business be conducted with complete integrity, prudence and dispatch.

•« " ?>-: %• 'W SERVICE CHARGES

KIND

When You Open A Regular Personal CHECKING ACCOUNT "THERE ARE NO SERVICE CHARGES They are doing nit PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK right lines they both of Any Kind If You Maintain FIVE CORNERS, PERTH ANBOT, N, J. became professional hairdressers. A minimum Balance of $200 Please 'send me information and signature cards on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL BANK BY MAIL FREE... CHECKING ACCOUNTS. D Individual Account n Joint Account We Pay Postage Both Ways NAME Im; They both enrolled uf Fiunklin Htauly School, lip graduated from high siltool, ilia did not. However, ADDRESS WRITE OR FILL OUT ill* look the high it liool * P4STK Mt mtjcr Federal Deposit Insurance Cm-puratiun, Member Federal Kesri ve S Thursday. July 13, LEADER-PRESS

Freeman William Franklin .llillwein, William Boley, Arlenelrita Naughton, Patricia North- McGlynn, Cathy Weckesser, If ye forgive not men thei' Exceptionally James '('omoy, nan .Swarls.jSnyder, Theresa I'urccily, Alicelgrvae, Susan Northgrave, C6_thy Robert Kacinko, Peter Swarts, trespasser neither will your Fa- Mary Lillis. Paul Hums, Hill Aichino, Joan Conroy, EilcettlPerry, Kevin Higgins, Dan John Kerr, Barbara Dice, and ther forgive your trespasses. 'Continued from Page fi) Roland, Maurron Jenkins, Doi Simiott, Rae Rusbarsky, Ann|Swarts, Virginia Regan, Thomas MMar y MahoneyMh . -Matthew 6:11. Cnlcrinici'hin, Lorna Forziati, . •(inner, Sr., Lucille Conner, An Cicoffroy, Lillian Zierriba, Vivian fjcln Barbato, Patricia McMa- Conte, Ronald Ens, Joseph Her Marge Nichols, Kleanore Ko j lion, Mildred Genz, Donald Ma its, Jack McGlade, Tom Kamin- innvps. Waller Henley. Jr., Kev guire, James Sullivan, James skr, Frank Markmann, (ieorpp in Lockwood, Patriria Murphy,II DePasque, George Cox, Mary Hickerhauser, William Vopl Margaret Thompson. Natalie Joan Mayer, Mary Dollnrd, RIi/- Afiosta, Klaine Morris, and Dor NEW SLANT on abeth Anderson, Martin Naugh othy ('avanaiiRh. Minister Lists torvSr,, John Kat7.enhack, John And, Kdwanl Naughton, Ma Better Living A Subscriber* tells what it Sunday Services means to have help when ISF.L1N — Rev. Harry W, hey kids.. . join our Srhaumburg, pastor of the Is Turn to rlin Assembly of God Church you need it. announced services and aetivi ties fnr Sunday will include "When I lost my health and business, I 9:45 A. M., Sunday School for all JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP DAYS lost my money and income also. I'm age levels, with ten classes from Nursery through Adult; 11 A. M. First Savings sure no word* can ever tell you what tt worship service; 11 A. M., Jun- his meant to me to have Bine Shield." ior Church for boys and girls FBI. & SAT. DURING JULY, AUG. two through eleven years of age; for a • Nam* and 7 P. M., Evangelistic Cru jade service. The church nursery will be NEW JERSEY available, under supervision, for RUNSWICK Rtnall children up to two years HOME LOAN of age during the eleven o'clock BLUE SHIELD, services. Services and activities for the remainder of the week of the CARTERET LANES lfith include: Tuesday, 9:30 When you need a Home Loan, turn to the people who like to say A.M., ladies prayer meeting; JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP "yes" to people like you ... that's us! Wednesday, 6:30 P. M., Mission ettes, youth unit of the Women's DAYS SPECIAL! Our many years of home financing experience will smooth the Missionary Council, juniors and way to^the Home Loan that suits your needs. seniors, meeting; and 7:45 P.M. JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP ilid Week Bible Study and DAYS SPECIAL IEWARK • TRENTON • CAMDEN • MORRISTOWM irayer service; and Friday, 7:30 J. M., CAs. (Christ's Ambassa- • 3 GAMES OF lors), youth group meeting. BOWLING • RENTAL Tnr SHOES and loan association of • HOT DOG & COKE PERTH AMBOY en PERTH AMBOV WOODSWDGI M CDtlQN feH£B»aS IS* tUta StrMt • MO Amboy AVWW* Thli Wert 835 Roosevelt Avenue . . Carteret . . 541-8944 SIB A/nboy AVMM lad WE ARE OFFERING TO STRETCH YOUR TERRIFIC SAVINGS! WATER SUPPLY W« mod. a OIK* In a M»- Unless we break all the weath- tim« purchaia of o fomOKi er rules in the Garden State this mak.r «f mttnim and summer, there'll be times when boxtprlngt, ond wi'n pan- ou'll have to get busy with the Ing th» tarings on to hose or sprinkler to protect your Investment in trees and plants. Nature's way, of course, is to show no partiality—just wet ev- irything down. But if you have to curtail the use of water, or simply don't like to pay a big water bill, you an try to make the water you KING use do the most good. Don Lacey, home horticulture specialist at the Rutgers College of Agriculture and Environmen al Science, suggests giving pri QUEEN ority to your newly planted trees and shrubs. SIZE Bo a thorough job of watering (Boxsprlngi, Too!) these, so that the moisture goes down 10 or 12 inches. Dig a little hole if necessary to check. SHALLOW-ROOTED TREES Next, favor your shallow-root ed trees such as dogwood and 1/3 OFF Japanese maple and shrubs such as azaleas and rhododen- drons whose roots also grow close to the surface. Soak them Two Convenient l»ocationt at least once a week when rain MfD tflbtfrSafeDrhfaf Pladte mA to* jga afc>p«U 8M doesn't fall. South Broad Martin's (Last summer's drought is one reason for the poor showing of Warehouse Outlet Furniture many rhedies this spring.) 67 Westfield Ave., Clark Roses need water every 5 to 606 S. Broad St., Elizabeth 7 days to keep growing and pro- EL 2-7345 FU 1-6886 ducing. 10 'H» 9-4«l. '« 6 Op.n dally 10 I* «-»«t. 'HI t W« forgive so long M W« tov •La Rochefoucauld. Next time you see a When we talk about Shell Station, pull in. Megalopolis, it spells >. 1. - It could mate you "money" to New Jersey $20,000 richer.

i MEGALOPOLIS? It's an urbanised, highly-industrialued atrip of land that extends from , Boeton to Washington. New Jersey \ i»rightinthecmterofdii8bdtof Pull into your neigh- buying power... and Puttie borhood Shell service Service has been letting America's • bmiflff* rnrnmiinity lcncwr about it. The Shell 8»f« Drivar station. Awards. Up to $10,000- mavbe t\ta douhU money. ; We advertise acroes the nation Up to a whopping $20,000. Ask for a Shell Safe : to attract new industry to the • Garden State, because when a firm Driving Pledge. Fill it out. Sign it. Turn moves into our state, new jobs . immediately become available and it back to the dealer. ' New Jersey'8 entire economy is : stimulated, It's all part of our job... And that's it. . to serve the people of New Jersey. Keep an accident-free record on the road, Shell Safe Driving Pledge

and the Pledge I h«eby pledge to ihike t determined effort to drive with extra tire it aO could be >yorth up times, lo abide by the traffic Uws and to encourage othan to do the umc. to$20,000 cold cash. To you.

Or «y <•»• «t» aaaw? PUBUCI ;*NO The Middlesex County TOP COVERAGE TOP COVERAGE leader-Presi and Leader Shopper leader-Press and Leader Shopper —top circulation coverage in —top circulation coverage in Woodbridge area. was Woodbridge area. Thursday, July 13, 1967 News Of The Week As Seen In Pictures

THF, STRING SKCTION: Under the direction of Mrs. Paulette Doerr it shown rehearsing for an assembly program in the INTERESTED TEACHER: Jay Parks, instructor, is shown teaching boyi and girls who prefer the clarinet as their instra- Summer Music School sponsored by the Board of Education, j ment.

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THE "A" BAND: Made up mostly of Junior High and Senior High Students, with one or two little "tykes" who are excellent musicians are shown rehearsing on the stage of the Avenel Junior High School as part of the summer music school. The youngsters plan to give concerts for Project Headstart pupili and Koosevelt Hospital patients.

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IT'S HARMONY ALL THE WAY: Charles Urbanski instructs two little girl* on ft* tieory af harmony. They are Nancy Ballek and Joanne Csets, both of Colonla.

ANTHONY P. GOLONKA IN VIETNAM: Army Specialist Four Anthony P. Golonka, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Golonka, 4] Lake Avenue, Colonia, is participating in "Operation Akron" in Vietnam with his unit from the 1 lth Armored Cavalry Regiment, Spec. Golonka, a mechanic and tank gunner in the 11th AS A SECOND INSTRUMENT: These two girls have chosen the bassoon. They are Cathy Armored Cavalry Regiment, and other members of his unit O'Nt-il, of Colonia, who also plays the flute and Catherine Wojcik, Hopelawn. who does well on are conducting search and destroy operations, while protect- the clarinet. The summer school instructor in this instrument is Louis Margaglione, an instruct- ing Army engineer work parties cutting roads through the or of music at Quincy College, Illinois. dense jungle. Spec. Golonka entered the Army in January 1966 and was stationed at Ft. Carson, Colo., before arriving and therapy of each resident overseas in February 1967. HI* wife, Jean, lives at 1681 and the gains afforded fcy a Raritan Road, Sctoch Plains. Student Nurses Institute team approach were defined. Richard Ziegler, Assistait ery Sunday evening at 6:30 P. Conducted at State School M. j nursing opportunities in the Rev. Gent Lists The Midweek service of the> field of mental retardation. He WOODBRIDGE - The second David Rosen, church is conducted every Wed i concluded the day long Insti- Institute of student nurses was welcomed the group and nar nesday evening at 7:30 P.M.j iute, noting: held at Woodbridge State rated a slide presentation of the I Currently the pastor is teaching! "The need is great for trained School. One hundred and thirty school, its activities and pro- AVENEL—This Sunday morn r the book of Acts. Themes nurses, the personal sali.stac rom .students and their instructors gram. A.M. morning dialed to the New ^TestamentI representing St. Peters Hospit- service at the Central Baptist church are being studied. The nurses toureu the facil- opportunity exists to promote al, New Brunswick; Helen ity, visiting cottages, hospital, Church, Rev. Gent will be prea The Word of Life Bible Club A erg Hospital, Plainfield; Christ inition, causes, associated con- Coming World Dictator." In the Sunday evening service beats of patients and a staff of skilled nurses. Hospital, Jersey City, and Beth Named to Dean's List ditions, psychology, social-emo- ! ISELIN — Miss Linda Dapuz- This is one of a series of mes- of July 23rd, Erich Weber, a| Israel Hospital, Newark, attend- tional aspects were described. WORSIITP SERVICES zo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sages being presented in the blind musician, will present a ,. amaiinfe life g, how a All children from ages 4 18 are ed He stressed things a nurse 'Andrew Dapuzzo, 36 Michael evening services concerning concert at the church Dunne bJi d lrBvell^ over mm encouraged to attend. ISELIN — The Rev. Richard Tile institute provided an should know to work, effectively Street, was named to the Dean's prophetic themes. Also in the the concert Bnch will be play . ,.,„.•• .. All scheduled services of the V. Gilbertson, pastor of Our diietilatioii to residentail care with the retarded, List at Caldwell College for 7:15 P.M. evening service the ing the organ, piano, guitar, and miles to find Christ as his sav church are conducted in School Savior's Lutheran Church, tern-' (j[ the mentally retarded with r Thee program will be one A panel presentation of the, Women during the second se- sound color film "Born To Live" harmonica. His wife wiU be «- \™ Program will be on #23 on Woodbine Avenue in Av- porarily meeting at Menlo Park particular emphasis on nursing long remembered and one that Woodbridge State School pro- mester. will be presented. This film tells company ing him in song and enel. Rev. James C.ent is Ihe Klementary School, will speak. aspect*. the life story of evangelist Jack shouldn't be missed All are in pastor. Ki'uni Involved representatives Miss Daptmo Is « iraduat* at special selections on the piano Smiday, 9 00 A.M., Oil "Bewai'e WiHHllKi.ige SUle School WryUen. ulcd 10 jallcud llns vei\ apodal of the cottage lift;, educ-atiuj}, iSt. Cecelia's Grammar School i'lihh is heard ueeMy on tuui trf Faisti Prophets." At iu ,10 h» tlie IIBWest of till) StX M«W J recreation, gociaViervive, pay. sejiu* NailiMK lime in 7:15 P WileU UjB iiy tKiaea tlu. tad St. Marys High Selioul, The .Suurtay Schuol meets ev dllltl«4lt radio buiadmily itllil will cumiuct suvkes ut Ihe try Stale residential centers. It etiology, medical and nuiuijijj Perth Ainboy. She is iny|mint> ery SnmUiy IIIDIIMMK thtou^luiiil has pioduet-il two ilillVirnl longi*'M-. Everyone has plenty uf nuiiiey : tor liuuscs JUDO seyerly and pro- departments. A resident's par- in history, and is a memher ol .Hie siimmci'. I'lasses are c inns. The e DullDaily \'acatlotVacationl Bible some people will linally reah/.t foundly mentally retarded child- ents expressed their view. the choir and Ihe slalf ol for all awv.sait . TTh e yyouth'Aftet r 'the inimical ppad nl Ihe School will be conducted frnm|that money doesn't mean hap- |tnembei» «ttd tomu* *« ren ami adults. Th« total Uealmeut, &etU*t achool oewspapw, af iiit «buivb B«»l iv jrogiaai Mx. Webei will iiV4 Auiuii 38Ut i»l, piaeu, LEADER-PRESS fh&frday, July 13, \m

HAS PEACI:NIK cim Life has taught me to forgive Altar-Rosary Satiety ! * lit you don't enjoy good times, good food or good 'V ir i i / ' i ii ' ' Boise, Idaho — In a reccn1 much, but to seek forgiveness to Hold lAtrd I'nrty ,spcech to 1h<- Slate's America- I still more. fun . i stay home . , the I8ELIN FAIR isn't for members, Governor T)oi you . .. TSKT.1N—St. Cecelia's Altar w Samuelson liavc his idc^ Ilosary will sponsor Hs annual for nirinfi hoalniks and anli "Say It With Flowers" cud party Thursday, August 17, war doniortslr.itors. lie sail from S P. M,, in Ldurdes and Knliina prochiim n "kick a healnik ii lalls. tin* sr ;> In ik week," and WALSHECKS Tickets may he purchased neressary lake them 1o lh( ISELIN FAIR fnim any Hosarian band cap woodshed and put "a littlr Sponsored by St. Cecelia'* Church, Iselin lain, or by calling Mrs. Walter sense in Ihrir heads Ihrongli Hccliko. 2H3(),ri44. ilhe seat of their pants." • FREE PARKING • FREE ADMISSION Announcing •JULY 17 thro JULY 22 • 30 BOOTHS • 7 p.m. NIGHTLY* 9 RIDES* FOOD

TV and Stage Actt nit«ly on Midway Stage featuring Jp-M'sljUNE Kr n**ur?<1 Rnwen from WAKSin-X'K'S, \» it a. small nrranitf- JOE PHILLIPS & HIS WONDER HORSE mfnt or a Wf rid ing nr* fivMi the "GOLDEN MIST' fashion girl utmwt of attention and creitivenesi WALSHECK'S to be held at FAIRGROUNDS Green St., Itelia FLOWERS Opposite Penn R. R. Station WINNER MS Amboy All. Wcodbrldft

SUSAN JACKO ClOiED Susan is a graduate of MONDAYS John F. Kennedy. She is COMIM.KTKS C1HIRSK: Pirtnrp shows Rome of the men receiving certificates after participat- JUtY t, AUGUST employed as a secretary ing in the first radiological rttohitorinfc course given in the Civil Defense Training Room of Po- for Merck 4 Co. Her inter- li« U.99 he, (II to 122 Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post TRAVEL 1636, will preside at her first meeting of the new season, is our July 20, 8 P.M., at VFW Post Headquarters, Route 27. She succeeds Mrs. Al Krai. Dele- This big event now in gates who attended the New progress . . . Save on . . , BUSINESS Jersey Department Convention SWIM WEAR . . . PANTS 25% held recently in Wildwood, will SHORTS . . . DRESSES Air • Rail • Steamship report. SKIRTS . . TOPS SUITS Hotel • Tour and Cruise PANTDRESSES to 50% off Reservations The World Over — VA 6-3661. Sizes for the PETITES ... JRS . MISSES Jo-M's Travel Bureau 303 Maple Street the unusual FASHIONS PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 1030 St. George Ave., Avenel. .. 636-0775 WED. 12:00 to 6:00 P.M. THURS. 12:00 to 9:00 P.M. WORLD WIDE TRAVEL FRI. 12:00 to 9:00 P.M. SAT. 9:00 to 6:00 P.M. SPECIALISTS SINCE 190T

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FY Jbouse AVENEl-COLONIA OFFICE FORDS OFFICE ISELIN OFFICE PERTH AMI0Y OFPICI 1179 SI. Gtorft Avtnu* 175 Kms Gtorge Road ?» MIMKUI Av.nu. 214 Smith ttrMt Phon*: 442-2900 Phone 442-2900 Phont; 442-2900 PhorMi 442-2MO 616 E. St. G*arge Avenue • Linden, New Jorat-y 07(KS6 • 486-8845 EDISON OFFICE HIGHLAND PARK Off ICE KENSINGTON OFFICE W000BRIDBE OFFRI Interior Dfcoruting Strvietr / Oj>en iveimnjs tilt 'J • •- Saturday.-! ttll S Lincoln Hwy. (Nt. , 315 R»ntin *vh«n«i 442 2)00 fhw* 4U-3M9 U'lADKR-PRESS — , July 13. 10r>7

'IOSIS took us shopping In Casn- Ci!stonier Servfce ' Prr Service r Service Customer, Customer Service Customer Service Customer S r lilitncH'.i .sprawling naiivr mar- REPORT FROM THE ket shops for Arab costumos in Curtomer Service J itomer Service r Service Customer Customer Service Customer S which to dis«uisc onrsdvcs lo Customer Service ii•Customer Service r Service Customer " is.tomei SeuA^^istonier S slip mil nf town if we hiul lo. REAR What we all houghl was jnla Ciistorrter Service; Customer Ser"^ ir Service Custom"' >mer Sr^^ ^^ has, tho all ineltisive shapeless Custorjrer Service Custom ir'Service Custo" "--'•" ^~ |ffrner S robes with enormous hoods Ihal •r Service II y landings as part nf his honir- are universal in Arnhland The Customer Service Ctr Cus*' stumer S i!.\i,i'!i i\u;usou. work fur planning Ihe transchaii ladies milled veils. Customer Service r Service Cu- icrvice "" nel inviision of Fortress Kuropa. R | |J|| (hinn untoward 'I'lir urrlirnil hrlorr Ihr U S no Customer S >r Service V 10%oifatE!iza- There's no belter The Anfa is as lovely a hostel happened and I eould deleel IM '~ti \r;ih war UioKr mil. mw as il was Ihen. an unehanu no chnnRe in the altitude of Ihe Custom -LIZA- r Service cthtown Gas is like time than now to l'lilpli In 'isoil was (in his ivl, a"(ii> Casnlilanra's only hill,! Moroccans towards us — or no other saving get out of the kitchen \\«\ In Ihf Miildlf Must lo re- Custom^servic r Service li:inkod with flowering bousain-1 Inwards other foivi«MTs. Km BETH- purl on the likrlihnnil of its anywhere! Reasons: — while your modern vdlcii, hibiscus and jacaranda. j hnlrirned, we hired a ear ami Customer Servic ir Service h;i|ii':"iiii"f. Mr ami Ins uifo Mir annual prices were gas range does the One lives there in luxury with drove 150 miles inland lo the n.l ;\<; f{ii- n^ Casaliljincii in Customer Servic. TOWN's r Service cooking and baking. Customer S lea in ihe gardens around the' lovfly upland city of Marrakesh genuinely low even Bli rii'-rit where Itiey landed swimming pnnl and dinner on ' — which Winston Churchill used Customer Servic r, Service before the 10% off ... See the new models, Customer S jus liHoie tlie t;rs( I -nidi ANNUAL Ihe rorifiop looking out over the (o love so and where the Ameri- and you get all the ser- new colors, and new pliini's ((irk off [rum Tel Aviv Customer Servic ir Servic Customer S cily and across the beaches lo can super-millionaire Oily has vice, all the reliability, ideas like automatic anil r:n!ed Ilir iinrnrtpintv. the Son'h Atlantic. 0 built himself a super-hideaway. Customer Servic RANGE ir Servic Customer S 11. if is his ;iccni!iil of wltnf all the personal attention flame control... smoke- On Ihe second day we learn-, In Marrakesh there is The Customer Servic, Customer S il was like, siltim: mil the >r Servic less broiling .. . keep- ed Ihal a noisy group of hostiles, Matnulian which is one of the SALE that comes only from your war in :i h;-lli"eien( Arab Customer Servic ir Servic concerned local utility. warm oven ... all at your Customer S rimnlry (liiit sent 2.HOD para- hearing "Yankee (!o Home"ilast of the truly great luxury •rnop In Nasser's aid (even si::n-i had been intercepted by ho'cls on the old international CtistomeP Servic BREAKS ir Servic friendly Elizabethtown Customer S if none (if (hr-m ever finl to the local police en route towards luxury hotel circuit. It stands Customer Servic ir Servici showroom now! Customer S fire a slinl). America House — and sum- in luxurious gardens with the BIG! m;>rily dispersed. In Morocco snow topped Atlas Mountains I Customer Servic •r Servici Customer S • On Sunday afternoon my wife for "summarily" read "with ] for a back-drop, looming up, Customer Servic r Servici Customer S and I descended from the air- beatings on the bead;" | across the wasteland of dessert Jh'istomer Servic .r Servic Customer S pplan e ttha t had carrieed us from Moroccan ppolice, riding around thath t surrounds Marrako.ih and T'aris to Casablanca in Morocco in rioitt cars ddo nott taktke pro- presses in against the medieval Customer Servic, ;r Service Customer S and wore met by a prc'ty Arab tests lightly. The mo'.i prob walls of red mud that still circle Customer Servic ;r Service Customer S girl in a pretty Arab girl's cos- lem, I gathered, was not with j the city. tume, bearing — in two brass the politically inspired; the job, "The only signs of war we saw Customer SerVic :r Service Customer S bowls on a l-rass tray — milk of the police was more simply jn Marrakesh were the Mick Customer SerVic :r Service Customer S and dates. This is the tradition the suppression of the mistr- convoys of soldiers that oik dri- al Arab welcoming ceremony able. There is such a large ver told us were returning from Customer Servic ;r Service Customer S and it came complete with pop economically disenfranchised the front. Our driver was a Customer Servic >r Service, Customer S ping flash bulhs and reporters i. e. too poor to give a — scg-j Berber, i. e. a descendant of Cu questioning us about our im- ment of the population of Mo-1one of the original mountain Customer Servic r Service Cusi Service Customer S prossions (after five minutes!) rocran cities than an explosion. tribes that Uie Arabs had taken j Customer Servic ir Service Customer S of Arabian culture — becJiii.se. is always imminent — as in the i over from — fore or less — a Custoi r Service being visiting American publish- V. S. it was in Watts and is; century ago. He was scornful! Customer Servic ;r Service Custome ..bmer Service Customer S er people we were automati- in Buffalo and most ghettos in ;o f the whole business of the hos- Customer Servic. ir Service Customer S cally in the VIP class. I"1 ". S. as I write. Politically, tititics which had already hurt! Customer v_. customer Service Customer Servici ir Service Customer S On Monday morning, about an oddity of the Arab dictator- his prospects for a good tourist Customer Servic Customer Service ship is their alliance with the (en, we went from our hotel scason. Customer Service" Customer Service Customer Service Customer Service Customer S Communisti1 1 c states in interna- Customer Service Customer Service to pav a courtcv call at Amer- V" "," "^ "•>"•» "' "•^•'.•"', As to the Moroccan troops, we : Customer Service r Customer Servir Customer S ica House which" is down in the ll"na a.ffalrs antl lhe savaKenes ! learned their sad fate later. The ' CustomerJi.ervir Customer Service in center of lown and where the of their anti-communism day the war broke out, King | Customer Service Cust" r Service Customer S U. S. Information Service has1 thpir own- . Hussein had .publicl ..y _..„_.pledged. Customer Service r Service Customer S ils offices and maintains its A sister of mine, when she; his whole army to the Arab Customer Service little public library. The direc-jwa.s still in her teens, went on: cause but, alas, he continued, r Service Customer S tor, whose name is Thadcus! a Junior League sponsored tour he had no means of transporting Customer Service r Service Customer S McDowell, and his assistant, of New York's slums. She came them to the battlefront. How ! Customer Servicr Customer S Jerry Dooli'.lle. received us be- home highly indignant. "Peo- ever, by the third day he had omer Service himf drawn steel shutters and pl<\" she announced at dinner, managed to scrape together the Customer Servic omer Service Customer S brnke the news that the war /'shouldn't be allowed to live airlift for 2,500 paratroopers. Tie Customer Servic Customer S had begun, between the Arabs like that." The father we shar- sent them off, armed lo the ice Ci omer Service and Ihe Israelis. They had also ed asked patiently what she teeth, in two lots, The first j Customer Service. omer Service Customer S just broken the news to the U. S. thought should be done about it. contingent was misrouled to a Customer Service Customer S Consulate, which is in another; Her considered opinion was that back-country airport in Egypt j er Service Ci Customer Service part of town. They had picked ;they should all be arrested and — and (luckily for them) stayed ] Customer Service Customer Service Customer S thrown in jail as punishment for there. The second never even: pr Service Ci it up on .a- BBC broadcast to ! Customer Service Customer S which, apparently, the Consu- living in such filth. The Moroc- got to the War ; their air- mer Se er Service Ci Customer Service can police seemed to share her Customer Service Customer S late had not been listening. lift turned back when Cairo .ustomer Se. Customer Service teenage philosophy — that the;refused them landing privileges (Washington hadn't bothered to Customer Service Customer Service Customer S pass on any news at all.) : totally miserable were best off j anywheres at all in Egypt. Customer Service Customer Service Customer ler Service !in Customer Service Customer S The. immediate question was dungeons, especially when j It must have been a very Customer Service Customer Service Customer ier Service Customer Service hew would the Arabs in Morocco:^cy took it into their heads to > curious war and indeed I am Customer Service Ibmer Service Customer S take it? In Rabat, which is the

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Al 4>irurd'M You'll lulk I'Htf . . . Vou'll «.<•< lta<> HIM ok on and defeated the Madi•', How ahout that sharpshooter (Jerry tiaFtocque scoring a lofty Metuchen C!) :'!)8 for the Woodbridge Police Pistol Team in the final match •on Township "A" team by a i|i sided score of 1167-849. The Madison 2b of the Indoor Police League. . . Dowhie rf .•ure difference in total scores Classify young Greg Nirdas as a real golf comer. . . Kelly l.arry Shames plays a mighty good game of tennis. . . .v;is attributed to the Madison'w , ,. They tell me that Al Meravi is a better than-average golfer. ••am arriving on the firing »nc!o|fv*n Al. incidentally, is coach of the Woodbridge High golf squad. . . vitli one man short. Represent-j V ... iii! Woodbridge Police wore: I Ij , 1',° We bow low in the direction of the following young ladies who R finished on top in the Carteret Recreation Department's cheer- Andy Ludwig firing a 296; Rich! leading contest: Denise D'Enoc, Janet Mathis, Luann Tomczuk, Mexander 291; Phil Yacovino! Susanne Tagliene, Diane Barbato, Lynn Vottelor, Kathy Hilder •md Charles Banko lieing for | andt and Janice Musco. . . 'he third place spot with 290 September 2 will be the dale for the annual Jaycee sponsored each for a total team score of Giants and Philadelphia exhibition contest. It will be played at T It Princeton's Palmer Stadium. Madison "A" team had J. \ Lacoe 3b • • • Stenger come through with a Totals 30 3 MARTIN'S FURNITURE SHOWROOM AND PARKING AREA: You are quite certain to find the furniture or appliance 295; he was followed by R. About Top Fishermen your looking for here at MARTIN'S FURNITURE located at 67 WestfleM Avenue, Clark. OVER 15.000 sq. ft. loaded with Owens 275 and W. Reigelspergp - Carteret (7) It's a big day when you tie into a five-pound bass, or a trout | name brands at LOWEST PRICES in the area. Mr. Martin, proprietor, says, "You arc only five minutes away from savings, ger 275. Woodbridge "A" teamj BrVwski Ss over three pounds. Yet there are those who catch fish like this that is real savings." The Clark establishment is easy to reach from any point in the Woodbridge area via car. Stop In and will take on the neighboring Chiera p-rf often, and you start wondering if luck has much to do with it, just browse about oar room size displays, and furniture in use exhibits. Carteret Police team at the next K'dz'rski 3b after all. But after talking to some of the top lake area fisher- match. Lewis cf men 1 find little is left to chance—luck having nothingto do with PATERSON CLASSIC The Woodbridge "B" team is Kushner of their eye-popping stringers of fish. BASEBALL showing surprising strength and Terebtski If Each expert has his own way of filling his creel. One fellow Picaro Construction is improving with every match. Rzasalf told me his unusually big catches of good trout are taken on a Pi#6, Reading Undefeated The boys trimmed the Dunellen A, Sumutka c (1 tic) 6 silver fly rod flatfish with a big shot pinched on a foot ahead, Cipperly's Pirates 5 Police team by a score of 1141- Sico p enabling to spin fish with it. His technique is to fish the bottom Sumutka 3b Giants (1 tie) 6 1099. Leading off for the "B" of deep holes using a very slow retrieve. O'Reilly 1b Fords Mets 4 3 team were Russ Stevenson and Yet another friend would not expect to tie into any big ones Comba lb Kings ' 4 3 George Rebnicky who tied for unless it were at night. He fishes the larger straami and rivers Fords Fire Co. Beaten Sabo 2b Iselin Saints 4 4 first place honors by blasting in from midnight on, using either big streamers, drys, or small 288 each. Next was George Dcrczo 2b Mustangs 3 3 bass bugs. I might add some of the big browns he's caught in By JOHN ZULLO over the Blues 13-1 with Vinny GAMES PLAYED ~!urry with a 284 and George Kilz rf Hitless Wonders 3 4 this manner are something to behold—averaging four or five Farrel hurling a two-hitter. Edgar Hill, 11; Brennans, 1; Jook with a 281 for a team SLOW PITCH Zeroes 2 5 pounds apiece. Larry Barnikow got credit for St. Cecelia's K. of C, 12; total of 1141. Dunellen's Joe Totals UNIVERSAL DIVISION Blues 1 6 Of special interest is the fact that these smart old fish, with the victory as the Blues lost Fds. Fire Co., 3; Wdge. K. DeBiase led his men with a Metuchen 000 000 021—3 WOODBRIDGE — The Port Free Sandwiches 0 7 rare exception, feed only at night. It's not difficult locating another encounter, this one toj of C, 12; Colts 45, 8; Pub, 286, B. Garnecki took second Carteret 204 010 OOx—7 Reading Fire Company scored the Iselin Mustangs. Gary No- Pirates, 11; Fords Mets, 0; where the big ones are. 14; Schreiners, 4; P. R. Fire with 275 as H- Day fired 273 If there's a good-looking run or deep hole, and you are unable seven runs in the first inning taro, hard-hitting outfielder, Wonders, 13; Blues, 1<; Picaro, for third place and W. Becker and two more in the second to did the most damage at the plate Co., 12; Sanitation, 8; Ave. 3; Giants, 3; Pirates, 7; Woodbridge "B" to pick up any good fish from it, there's probably a bruiser trout Fire Co., G; Molnars, 5; hit the mark with a 265 to take South Plainfield which hag taken over that part of the water, chasing smaller defeat the Sanitation men 12-8. for the winners. Giants, 5; Mustangs, 5; Teachers, 9; Hopelawn Fire last place. Next week the "B" Dunellen 6 trout away. Gene Kaskiw, Pat Margiotto, The Kings scored 5 big runs Blues, 1; Kings, 8; Iselin and Johnny Zullo each had three Co., 7; Jaycees, 15; Cardi- Saints, 5; Mets, 3; Hitless team is the underdog when it j Madison Twnp. "A" 6 My friend takes note of these stretches, figures on his approach in the opening stanza to eke meets second place Edison on New Brunswick hits for the fire fighters. John nals, 9. Wonders, 2. 7 in the black of night, and darned if he doesn't come off with a out a 7-5 verdict over the Saints the firing line. Highland Park 8 big fish. Sunk was the winner chucker, while Fords Mets were tripping his fourth mound victory. Final team standings in the East Brunswick 8 Most anglers lean away from night fishing. Probably because the Hitless Wonders in another Central Jersey Police Revolver Middlesex Park P. D. 9 The Pub from Fords kept I of the problems involved. Not being able to see what they're do- encounter 3-2. League are: Madison Twnp. "B" 10 abreast of the Port Reading uig seems to be the biggest deterrent. You'll find that after a INDUSTRIAL P Woodbridge "A" 11 Carteret 10 team with a 144 verdict over Carteret Rec. Department Standings half hour or so your eyes will adjust to the dark and you'll be Gulton Industries walked all | Edison 10 High Individual shooter was the Gene Schreiner's Associa- over the Natvar Company with able to see well enough to get around. ^ Perth Amboy 9 2 Ralph Wuest of Edison with a Any contact with artificial light will dull your "night vision" tion. George Murdock, Bobby a 27-4 win to keep their un- El Dora Inn Upset Piscataway 8. 3 299 — and I suggest a flame lantern (railroad lantern). Or just prop Slmonsen, Frank Markovics, blemished record in tact at five standings as of Saturday, July 8 INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE Pusillo A. C. 180. a candle up in a jar for things like tying knots and such. Be- Ronnie Decibus, and Warren wins without a loss. Bobby 'be fourth loss for the Metal FMC Corp., 23; cause your terminal tackle need not be as light as usual, you Searles all had three hits to Hahn and Ray Tornello led the 1. Gruhin Pharmacy 11 — 2 The El Dora team surprising- Boys. Rich Zajack was the win- Jewish War Vets, 8. should be able to go to a six or eight pound leader. Small snaps lead the offensive attack. Chuck slaughter with five hits apiece. 2. Hill Pharmacy 9 — 3 ly held the Pusillo team to no ner, but had the help of Melzie FMC won easily over the JWV nr snap swivels can be used to avoid knot tying especially with Lucas had a perfect four for General Dynamics upset the 3. Phillips 66 8 _ 31 runs, which no other team could Brown, who came in to put out team 23 to 8 and Mark Goldberg flys. four day for the Schreiners. Sec- 199 Industrial Champion Hess 4. Rotary Club 9 — 4 do, and won a big 18 to 0 game. ond string hurler, Tommy Gior- the fire. was the winning pitcher. 8th During this year's mountain lake vacation siesta I found that Oilers 8-7. Frank Casciano 5. Deverin Ass'n. 8 — 4 Dacko, Hercek and Murphy hit dano, took over for "Yoke" win for the FMC team. it's a different world out there at night. And you will find it struck the vital flow in the 6. F. M. C. Corp 8 — 5 homers. Murphy allowed two Geynes and held the losers in Jack Pages, 8; quite enjoyable—especially when one of those whoppers grabs bottom of the sixth, a two-run 7. Jewish Com. Ct. 4 — 8 singles, made by B. Pusillo. check. Catholic War Vets, 4. Phillips 66, 10; your lure and starts giving you what for. double. 8. Kaskiw Plumbing 2—10 K of K, 10; Pages having trouble winning, Kaskiw Plumbing, 4. 9. Italian American 1—10 Another method, just as productive as any other when it comes The Fords Fire Company Ideal Way Movers moved Sportsman Association, 3. it was their fifth win as against Kaskiw team having trouble 10. Jewish War Vets 1-12 to taking really big fish, is big bait. A nationally known profes- went down to defeat at the hands within one game of the Idle The K of C team exploded for eight loses. John Gaydos was, winning, lost its 10th game sional angler harvests more big fish than anyone I've heard of. of the St. Cecelia's Knights of Colonial Pipeline by knocking 7 runs in the 6th inning to beat the winning hurler. . . It was of the season. 8th win for the NATIONAL LEAGUE A typical day a stream for trout, in particular browns, finds Columbus in a low scoring con- off A. P. Green 5-4. Sarge Stud- the Sportsman team 10 to 3. the 10th loss for C. W. V. Phillip team. Mark Onulak 1. Fire Co. #2 10 - him floating a half pound of chicken entrails through a fast run test 4-3. The Fords Company lach had a perfect day at the Ed Wilgucki had three hits for wiener, 2. Craftsman Club 9 — 3 or still fishing a nine-inch golden shiner (roach) in a deep hole. was previously undefeated. John plate with 2 doubles and a single. the losers. Carteret Auto ParO'; Typically, his first day ends without a strike. So does the next. CzajkowsM lead the attack with i SENIOR SOFTBALL 3. Ideal Liquor 8 — 3 K of C, 0. Gruhin Pharmacy, 13; But on the third or fourth day, look out! three timely base hits. FAST PITCH 4. Carlo's Pizza 8 — 4 A&O Sweet Shop, 14; Larry Drummond spun a Rotary Club, 6. He'll take a seven or eight pound brown, and from a stream Avenel Fire Company edged The A&O Sweet Shop tasted 5. Airco Co. 7 — 6 Gypsy Camp, 6. shut out over the K of C team, League leading Gruhin Phar- you wouldn't think could hold a two or three pounder. Few fisher- the Molnar A.C. 6-5 with two defeat for the first time this 6. Fire Co. #1 6 — 6 With Ryan hitting two hom- striking out 13 batters. 7th win macy team got its 11th win of men would fish this way. Even fewer would have the patience! big runs in the top of the se- season at the hands of Kolibas 7. Safeguard Realty 4 — 6 ers, the A&O team walloped the for the Auto Parts team and the season and held on to first * • • venth inning. Tom Kennedy's Tavern by a 7-5 score. Sonny 8. Cart. Delicatessen 6 — 7 Gypsy Camp team 14 to 6 for the 8th loss for the K of C. place by one and one-half games triple was the big blow. Stragapede knocked in three big 9. Synowiecki Funeral 3 — * 9 their fifth win of the season. over the Hill Pharmacy team. Days That Used To Be SLOW PITCH runs to help Jack Krolich re- 10. Babies Furniture 0—14 J. Morton had three hits for NATIONAL LEAGUE Kevin McKay was the winning "Backward, turn backward, o time in thy flight!" Remember CONTINENTAL ceive the win. the losers. Fire Co. #2 Leads League hurler. back when: The Woodbridge Teachers, The league leading Pedago- CARTERET by one-half game Tony Aquila, the left guard on the 1930 Woodbridge High School 1966 champions, outlasted the gues scored in every inning to RECREATION DEPARTMENT St. Joseph Players, 18; Carteret Delicatessen, 6; Safe- championship football team was a unanimous choice that fall Hopelawn Engine Company 9-7, hand the Middlesex Yankees a SOFTBALL LEAGUE St. Demetrius Men's Club, 14. guard 0 1 hit pitching by Eileen Jauch to for a berth on the All State eleven. . . to remain undefeated and on 20-0 whitewash and remain un- SLOW PITCH St. Joes Players surprised the Jim Keating striking out 7 bat- Dave Brown, a member of the Woodbridge A.A., and Father top in the Junior Circuit. Leo defeated in four games. standings as of Saturday, July 8 St. Demetrius team and won ters. Shoot in Nationals Richard Ryan of Seton Hall hooked up in a pitching duel that Seyglinski did most of the Public Service stayed within 1. Pusillo A. C. 6 — 1 18 to 14, Stagno hit a triple, 2 tha old timers still talk about. The Pirates eventually won the damage on the plate knocking striking distance of the leaders 2. Little League Mgrs. 5 — 1 doubles and 2 singles. Benson Synowiecki Funeral, 8; Ba- ISELIN—Eileen Jauch, one big game which took place before World War I. . . in four big runs fith his three with a 19-6 romp over the Wood- 3. Cornell Estates 5 — 2 had 2 singles and 2 doubles. bies Furniture, 7. ... Gary Ko- of the finest archers ever tu- Charlie Alexander mana§sd the Fords Recreation baseball base knocks. Veteran hurler, bridge 43's. John Skaz was on 4. St. Demetrius M. C. 5 3 libas easy winner. .. tored by Mrs. Rosemary Mc- team with such stars as Toth, Jago, Koperwhats, Kriss and Ben Minucci, once again re- the hill for the Public Service 5. A&O Sweet Shop 5 3 BABE RUTH LEAGUE Carthy at John F. Kennedy Scbeski in the lineup. . . ceived credit for the win. while Cal Lee and Ernie Du- 6. Kolibas Oldtimers 4 — 3 Lions Club Upsets Fire Co. #,2; Alrco Co., 1. — Memorial High School will The 1929 Woodbridge High School football club, coached by 7. St. Joseph Players 3 — 3 Sabo's Sport Shop 7-2 Augie Tirado winning a pitching compete in the national tour, Edgar Hill Men's Club re- bay took the pounding for the Mr. Rice, defeated Orange for the first time. Some of the grid- 8. J&L Auto Body 3 — 4 The Lions Club beat the Sabo duel and an important win for nament to be held In Greene, mained within striking distance 43's. ders who participated in the triumph were Ed Kosic, Tom Lock- 9. El Dora Inn 3 — 4 team, with Jim Flintosh hurling the #2 Fire Lads. N. Y., August 7 to 11. of the Teachers with an 11-1 Englehard Industries took ie. Walt Stillman, Vic Sherman and Dom Montague. . . 10. K of C 3 — 4 a three hitter and striking out victory over Brennans1. Heavy Hatco Chemical over the Coals In the 900 Double American The Star A.C. constructed its own field house on King Georges 2 — 5 10 batters, the two runs were Ideal Liquor, 6; Fire Co. #1. hitting Gene Langan, Barney 10-5 with six big runs in the fifth 11. Gypsy Camp Archery Tournament held in Road.. . 2—5 scored in the first inning. Paul Kevin Boyle hurls win and Bresca, and Ron Bergemesca inning. The big blow was Carl 12. 1st Presb. M. C. Linden Monday, Eileen cap- JOB Medwick, the St. Louis Cardinals sensational outfielder, Dudka was the losing pitcher Kevin Lower homers. lead the Edgar Hill Club to vie- Jackson's home run with the 13. Sportsman Ass'n. 2—6 tured the woman's diadem led Carteret High to a 130 football victory over the Barrons back sacks loaded. 14. St. Joseph HNS 2 — 6 giving up only four hits, but with a neat 1442. score, while :ory. Pat Nardone had three Craftsman Club, 6; Synowiec- in 1929. . . SENIOR LEAGUE (Fast Pitch) walked eight batters and struck the Intermediate Girls Crown ingles in a losing cause for ki, 0. — Bob Melnick gives the Billy Ryan, a former Woodbridge Mayor, struck out 23 bat- BABE RUTH LEAGUE out eight players. went to Jane McLachtan, a Brennan's. W Craftsman their 9th win and ters in a nine inning game. 1. St. Elizabeth 2 —- 0 Kennedy student. Ed Pirtgyl, 4 G. D. O. Defeat Synowiecki getting their 9th The pre-season favorites, tha 2. Lions Club 2 —- 1 another Mustang archer, won Kolibas Cardinals 4 Sabo's Sport Shop 12-0 loss. Cardinals, were upset once 3. General Demo. Org. 3 —- 2 the Boys Intermediate crown. man Ave., Playground; second A&O Sweet Shop 3 Mike Colligan allowed only again, going down to defeat at 4. St. Joseph 1 _- 2 Target prizes went to Pirigyl plaoe: James KozuB, Paul Lin- Public Service 3 one hit in 5 inning pitched and ICarlos' Pizza, 14; Carteret Winners Listed the hands of the Jaycees 9-5. 5. P.B.A. Local #47 1 — 2 and Crystal Carl, who gradu- de, Lyman & Church Play- Engelhard Eagles 2 struck out 10 batters, as the Delicatessen,, 9. — Another shut Veteran Charlie Montecalvo 6. Sabo's Sport Shop 1 — 3 ated last June. ground; third place: Stan Jed- Woodbridge 43's 1 GDO team won easily 12 to 0 out in the league and hurled took the mound loss while Her- Pirigyi will also enter the In Basketball ruslak, Frank Cummings, Pearl Middlesex Yankees 0 JOE MEDWICK LEAGUE Jim Ciccarelli was the loser by Steve Kovacs, allowing one ble Hannagan got the win. nationals in Greene next t.. Playground. Hatco Chemical 0 gave up six hits and seven walks The K, of C. of Woodbridge 1. Pal Ladies Aux. 3 — 0 hit. month. Boys, 1415: first place: Bill GAMES PLAYED and a mess of errors by his shot holes in the Colt 45 de- 2. Popich Esso 3 — 1 In the linden tourney, 180 Lay-Up Tourney Vasillck, Mike Babilya, Longhill Pedogogues, 20; Yankees, 0; teammates. Ideal Liquor, 8; Babies Fur- fense to score a 12-8 win. For- 3. G.B.B.A. Local 111 2 — 2 arrows were shot at distance! 'layground; second place: mer St. Mary's stars Bob Hug- Cardinals, 7; AfcO, 5; En- 4. Audrey's 1 — 2 niture, 0. — No hitter for Al WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- Mike Messina, Joe Korab, Iselin Hemefirer and Ray Terpanick gelhard, 10; Hatco, 5; Pub. 5. Boro Emp. Local 1164 1 — St. Elizabeth Winner Over Tampa, walked first baiter and bridge Recreation Department, Jr., High Playground; third lead the hitting parade with Service, 12; 43's, 6. 5.Boro Employees St. Joseph 11-2. then retires the next 18 batters. Bocce Tournament under the direction of Frank place: Ed Healy, Richard Wara three hits apiece. Local #1164 1 — 3 St. Elizabeth won their sec- Murphy, announces the follow- komoski, East Green St., Play- INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE ond game in the Babe Ruth Fire Co. #2,13; Safeguard, 3. Slated for Edison PETERSON CLASSIC 6. G.A.T.X. 1 — 3 ing winners of the annual bas- ground. NATIONAL DIVISION League, easily beating the St. — Joe Barone pitch.es the Fire EDISON — The Edison Rec- BASEBALL 5 ketball twenty-one and lay-up Lay-Up Tournament Gulton Industries AMERICAN LEAGUE Joseph team 11 to 2. A five Lads #1 to their 10th win and reation Department will spon- The league leading Picaro tournaments held at th£ Iselin Girls, 8-9: first place: Paula General Dynamics 3 1. J&L Auto Body 9 •— 4 run uprising in the first inning a lead of one-half game over |Lor lts se,cotl d annu al. B»cc.8 Construction and third place t i T Junior High School where 179 Dunba, School 21 Playground; Hess Oilers 3 2. U. S. Metals 8 •— 4 off starting pitcher Dennis Che- Craftsman. Tournament starting July 31st. Giants played to a 10-inning 3-3 All games will be played at the boys and girls from the town- second place: Diane Paska, Re- Witco Chemical 0 •3. Foodtown Markets 9 — 5 repski, getting four hits, a walk tie. Jerry Smith held the Giants Edison Township Recreation ship playgrounds competed for gina St., Playground; third Natvar Corporation 0 4. Metro Glass 8 — 5 and an error. Airco Co., 5; Craftsman Club, to three hits while striking out Center's new Bocce courts, 2965 honors. The winners were: place: Diane Bartiett, School 20 Ronson Corporation 0 5. Frank's Dept. Store 7 — 6 Dennis Hefferan and Diego 1. — Airco upsets the Crafts- eleven batters, while Fireball Woodbridge Avenue, Bonham- Twenty-One Tournament Playground. 6. Cart. Auto Parts 7 — 6 Canovas divided the pitching, man Club. Jeff Malovetz win- Sexton was racked for seven AMERICAN DIVISION town section (next to Fodders Girls, 10-11: first place: Susan Girls, 10-11: first place: Ma- 7. K of C. 5 — 8 Hefferan hurling four innings ning pitcher. Craftsman drop- hits, but fanned 12. Picaro is Colonial Pipeline 5 Plant). The tourney will b« Dorgar, Glen Cove Playground; donna Norton, School 19 Play- 8. Jack Pages 5 — 8 to get the win. Lyman had three ped from lead. still leading the league with a Ideal Way Movers 4 played on two courts. Karen Davis, Iselin Jr., High ground; second place: Debbie 9. Sportsman Ass'n. 4 — 10 hits, Hefferan and Brzozowski perfect 6 and 0 record. While Valentine's 3 All teams will consist of four Playground. Second place: Pat- Zavatsky: Bucknell Play 10. Cath. War Vets 4 — 10 each getting two hits. Fire Co. #1, 14; Carol's Piz the Giants have a like number Krimo-Ko 1 players^ with four alternates. ty Servilla, Karen Servllla, Re- ground; third place: Nancy Ni za, 2. — Tony Hidalgo struck of wins, two losses mar their Mineral Chemical 1 Any interested clubs or organiz- Kina St., Playground. Third hlper, Cooper Ave., Playground SOFTBALL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE out 14 Pizza players as the Fire record. Hatco Chemical 0 ations are asked to contact tha place: Wanda Campbell, Nancy Girls 12-13: firit place: Janet SLOW PITCH J&L Auto Body Leads Lads #1 won their sixth game. GAMES PLAYED: J & L Auto Body, 7; League by one-half game Edison Recreation Department Nikiper, Cooper Ave., Play- Fedor, Inman Ave., Play Cipperly'* Pirates knocked off Dynamics, 8; Hess, 7; Gul- 1st Presbyterain, 4 in 8 innings Foodtown Markets, 7; INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 'at 287-0900, extension 203 or 267 ground, ground; second place: Rose the Giants to account for one ton, 27; Natvar, 4; Ideal J&L scored three times in the Sportsman Association, 0. F.M.C., 6; Kaskiw Plumbing, 4. for entry blanks. Deadline for (iirls, 12-13: first place: Lor- mary Clancy, Longhill Play of their defeats by a 7-5 score Way, 5; Valentines, 4. 8th inning to beat the 1st Pres- Bob Nicholson hurled a one FMC team got their 7th win, entries is July 24th, 1967. ri<> Pfeifje, Nancy Parisi, Coop- ground; third place: Dawn Vet with Jack Banias the winning byterian team on Ray Kinch's hitter, striking out 18 batters, beating the Kaskiw team 6 to 4; Trophies will be awarded to er Ave., Playground. Second ter, Pearl St., Playground. hurler and Jerry Angi the loser. SLOW PITCH ORGANIZATION TimHorton had a perfect three homer. The losers oulhit the!had whiffed 14 straight, before and Pete Keleen had the win.',the winner and runner up teams. place: IVggy Varey, Theresa Girls 14-15: first place: Elaine UNIVERSAL DIVISION for 3 day at the plate for the winners 11 to 7. the only hit of the game was! ' The tournament is open to Hogdanski, Regina Playground Clancey, Longhill Playground; Port Reading Fire Co. 5 1 Pirates. made, ami Bob struck out the Hill Pharmacy, 7; Middlesex County residents on- Third place: Sarah Miles, Lois second place: Kathy Maguire, Pub 5 The Pirates also knocked off Little League Managers, 12; final three batters. It was the; Gruhin Pharmacy, 4. ly. Daniels, Merrill Park Play- Menlo Park Playground; third Fords Fire Co. 4 the Fords Mets with an 11-0 Joseph HNS. 4 same time last season, that Hill Pharmacy gave the lea-1 - ground. place: Sarah Miles, Merrill Schreiners 3 Little League Manager* win- whitewash. Tim Horton threw Nicholson had struck out 18 gue leading Gruhin team their iff|rw, ][Jen flm/ 2 Girls, 1415: First place: Lynn Playground. St. Cecelia's K. of C. 2 the shutout and this time Jack ning their fifth game and hold hatters second loss of the season with j Campbell, Cooper Ave., Play- Boys, 8-9: first place: Wayne Avenel Fire Co. 2 Baniai helped out the plate. on to second place in league. St. John Rielly doing the pitching llorses VAet'ted to ground; second place: Debbie Peragallo, School #21 Play- Molnars A. C. 1 Joseph scored their runs in the The Hitless Wonders scored FraoVs Dept. Store, 4; ;,,1(j also hit a homer. „,,;.,„ U.,11 McCirath; Pearl St., Play ground; second place; Mark St Sanitation Dept. 1 often to come out victorious b first inning. Whittet and Zic- J&L Auto Body, i. Kmiriff Hall ground; third place: Connie Marie, Lyman & Church Play- Hopelawn Fire Co.' 1 cardi hitting homers. Frank's upset the league lead I Deverin Ass'n.. 4; Phillips, 3. | (X)SIIKN. N, Y. —Throe men Rcniias, Longhill Playground. ground; third place: Billy Kor ers 4 to 1 as Ronnie Krantr Don Humphrey hurled Ihn DD-and two horses wera. elected CONTINENTAL DIVISION Boys, 1011: first place: Ron- sib. School #25 Playground. second place: Bob Romanetz, Cornell Estate* Outlast was the winner, it was Frank'sjverin to their 8lh win, had lost Immortals to harness racing's »ld Peragallo, Brut* PerigaUo, Boy i. 10-1): first place Fordi Park; third place: Frank Woodbridge Teachers 5 Kolibas Oldtimers, 20-19 Dept. Boys 7th win of the sea- only four games. Phillips lost Hall o£ Fame of the Trotter to- Colonia #81 Playground; sec- Thomai Sonnenb*r|, Lyman & Cummings, Peirl St., Play' Edgar Hill Meo't club 3 Cornell team had two big in- son and the 4th loss for J&L. ' their third game. 'day. E. Roland Harriman, Pres- ond place: Jeff Otnult, John Church Playground; Moond ground. Woodbridge K. of C. 3 nings, scoring 7 runs in the ident of the Hall of "Fame, an- BobVoslde, Colonia #17 Hay- plact: Thom*l Duffy, Bucknell Boys, 14-15: first place: Bill Woodbridg* Cardinal j 2 second inning and six runs in Metro Glass, 6; P. S. Metis, 4. Italian American, 13; nounced that Robert Bonner, A. ground; third place: Thomas Playground; third place: Gary Burns, Menlo Park Playground; Woodbridge Jaycees 2 the 7th to win a 20 to IS game Metro Glass won their 8th Jewish Community", 1. B. Coxe and Thomas W. Mur- Duffy, Jim Smith, Bucknell Koblenti, East Green St., Play- second place: John Carvana, Fords Colts 45 a over Kolibas. Bibaud and Bry- straight game of the season, the Davs Lelvitss gave the Italian phy were added to the list of Playground. ground. Tielin Jr., High Playground; Don Boseo K. of C. 2 er had homers for the winners team lost their first five straight American team its first win Immortal men while Abdullah Boys, l'M:t: first place: Rich Boys, 12-11: first, place: Bi third place: Ed Baureis, Hoff Lucky Spot Market 0 and Kant hit one end Hughes games It was an important of the season, stopping a 10 unit Lady Suffolk joined the lm- «i'd Ross, John Mclueruey, la Smith, Bucknell Playground mau Playground. I mid* two homers for thtt losers, win ovei ths luu team ami game loss. , inuilal lnuses ranks. Thursday, July 13,1987 tKOt THIRTEEN

I.KCiAl MrTH'l LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES _ u,,,».. and the ..id'e.Merly lln.iif Wi-rt'oWnllll's attorney, wh.». address Is No ]Memorial 1Municipal •"'^'"Vj*1"* A-.,••me. .s.ilrl point, being alwi the dividing IM Main Htrfel, Wnodbrldge, New Jer brlUgl. New Jersey, on « ""W" •• ( lf line l,Hw,en Ll, is and 14 In Illm-k 111 «% and In Default thereof surh Juris : •. tne """"' ™""" "^K,7ll, Program Y.E.S. Seeking Summer Your Home »< liilrt nut nnfannp rnlillr-d "Map nl Si'- nvnl KIMII he rendered against you "^'.''J^'"^.^" S,^ ,» «h£h TZ n ,,,„„. Middled. County, N. J.; running the Curl shall think equitable a«d wM™^*™**™*,, toe.. ****£* l|,,.,,,r You »h;ill file your answer and proof of **\. .. T«, • .i" iliji "™r<1 and Ours 1. Smith K rfeR,e,, If, min 4H «v »"vl,, In ri.ipll.-tte with the Clerk of the ed ,^Vl of^^n" P^k MM p*«.'m' n B 0 A lbrill iliiotin (n't U, In.' >u.,tr,lv linn ol the rulM ot rlvll practice and procedure. '-»' »» ' ... ' ^,n' °" "" *«>< «« Jobs for Township's Teenagers Peril. AmlH.y »ncl Kllinliethpnrt lli.ilrnaili1 Tim »l.|r< westerly linn nf the Perth Ambuy .""I "" .^ 5!. : '^ 1 years from the date of the si In deed, to F.ll/.ihi'thpnrt Halli,);tri. revert to the Township, and th# pro- Th.- navy clnhs it "spic 'n feel, .in nrc <17<>l>fei'1 t(51 lnfeetr ,«<>ulhe.rl an aiy r linilistnn.-e nf eIxi to f1 4mo amoi I'lslnilffsnclnllnn, , mind JohNenw PJerse. Castroy corporation,, Jr.. an*) | basket N., MTIHl -is ref,ulnr main finance, from: |h( |c)hi( n) ||)(|| (|( nl,c,|NNIp,(, hl1]llli M ,,Mll.n_ n|J wl((> I)0I1,l(l; Union County Tnut Company it Plain- ho flay the craft. IS launelirn, BKINO rnmntnrily known ai ««'West Clarlck, Truste* In Bankruptcy of John tiff, and Donald 0. BpirldikU and Ver- •he hull, super-structure, decks. Avenue tSrwarenl, Woodbrld«e Town.;l'»ul CiMrn. Jr.. nnnkrupt. Stephen D. onica S. Splrldakli, hit wilt, ind First , . , i - ship New Jersey iPiluso, Joseph Ahearn and Tillle L. Dl«, •ahlll, mo!or, ant! equipment , p | | t of the JIKIR- formerly t/a Ahearn AKency, Manll- Mfrcantll* Comumtr DlienM Company Th( ap rOT ma c amiuln ar« Defendanti. misstt bhpe mnmtainemaintained and cleanClean- mvnt to b«e aatl.n*satlsfl*d bhy «als«ld Mlalr at public vendus on WKDNE5- DAY OF AUGUST, A. D., 1967, •f use. Ject only tn surh limitation* or restrict- ion! upon the e»erci»a of such power asH'^Y, THE «TH DAV OF AUGUST A.D.. tn* hour ol two *'clot« hy the the* tvailing (Standard or Daylight Saving) Wlir-tlier (he "yacht" is a may bo specially provided by law nr 1M7, at Ihe hour of two o'clock hy the rule.! of Court, Sold subject ia condi!tnen prevailing (Standard or Daylight ,-ne, in tha aftermoa. of th* said day, at vnver boat or a sailboat, the tloni ol tale |3nvini[> time. In the afternoon of the a Sheriff's Offlcs In the County Admin- 'uill needs special attention. Tn HOBIWr 1!. JAMISON said liny, at the Sheriff's Office in the tration Building. In Uw City si Ne« ShprifT. County Administration Building. In Ulc inmswlek, N. ). nlinrs. rivers, and estuaries, All that tract or parcel tt land, sKuntit. ROKOS It URUCKER City of New Brunswick, N. J. I becomes eoa'ed with oil and ALL the following tract or parcel of Ing and being ID the Township ot Wood- Attorneys brtdf*. tn tM county ai HMdlMtx, In tin •urine growth which prevent land and premise*, hereinafter particu- L.P. 7/13-2O-Z7-B/3/67 larly described, situate, tying and betni ate »f New Jersey: np performance. A small craft NOTfCE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT Of in the Township of Plscataway, In the BtHNU known and designate U Lot II ORDER FOR PUBLICATION in be taken from the water County of Middlesex and State of New i Block tlt-A on map tnUUM "Hap o» SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Jersey: Ideo Park Estates, Section 1. rituetrd Her every outing and washed Docket Nil. M-MM-tt BEGINNING at a point on the Wester- Woodbrldga Township, Middlesex Cvun- 'mmediately with soap or de- STATE OF NEW JERSEY: ly side line of Mohlll Place, said point , New Jersey, February IT. IBM," Hrm- Tt): JAMBS S. LESKO loruont suds. being distant MiM5/ / feefeot on a course of ti Madison, flirveyor an* fllsd In th* By virtue of an Order of the Superior South 11 degree•eess '0W7 mminutel s East, slots llddlesex County Clerk's Offlcs m tep- IT'S BACKBRKAK1NG: But healthy work. Above Thomas Larger boats, however, must Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, said Westerly site line of Mohlll Place' mber 7. IBM, as Map No. *)U In Fila SUMMER WORK: Kenneth Atlrlonie, Is shown with a rloan- made on the 5th day of July, 1967, in a be put up on ways when it be- irom its Intersection with tha Southerly io. 761, up cart at Congress Motel, Route 1. Woodhridgr. His job Scully is shown weeding a lawn. He thanks the. V. K. H. pro- civil action wherein Ellinore Lesko is theside Una of Summers Avenue, and run- BEING commonly known** 91 Kilmer comes necessary to scrub accu- plaintiff and you sre the defendant, you was obtained through the Y. Iv S. program. gram for the job which gives him extra spending money. ning thence (l) South 7t degrees SS mln- M Colonla, Ntw Jtn*r, mulated oil and growth off the are hereby required to answer the com-utes West one hundred (100) feet to * Th* approximate amount ol th* judgjg - plaint of the plaintiff on or before the 6th pp hull — using a stiff broom dip- point: thence (2) South 11 degree* 07 ment t o b e satisfietifidd bby U salls Is t hth* day of September, 1967, by serving an minutes Bast, one hundred (100) feet to sum of Twenty thousand. «t«ht hundred pot! into suds. If a fiberglass answer on Louis F. Scllypl, Esquire, a point; thence (3) North Ts degrees S3 xtF-slX (tMJM.OO) Dollar* more or ten, plaintiff's attorney, whose address is No, hull is first allowed to dry thor- minutes East, one hundred (100) feet to lus Interest toceeber with' th* costs of 179 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, New a point on the Westerly side line of Mo- Us sale. oughly, the marine growth will Jersey, and In default thereof such iudg. hill Place and thence (4) along the West- The subscriber reserves tha ri|ht t« lie and lose its hold on the sur- ment thall be rendered against you aserly side line of Mohlll Plac* North 11 adjourn said tale from Urn* to time sub- the Court shall think equitable and Just. face to facilitate the scrub off. degrees 07 minutes West one hundred ject only to such limitation* or restrict- You shall file your answer and. proof of (100) feet to the point and plan of BE- HIS upon the exercise of wch power as After this step, the boat may service in duplicate with the Clerk of GINNING. nay be specially prinklcS by law or tha Superior Court, State House Annex, be launched again before pro- Known and designated as Lot* M-17 ules of Court. Soil mbjeal to madtlona Trenton, New Jersey, in accordance with 4 sals. ceeding with the cleanup rou- the rltles of civil practice and procedure. incl., in Block 10 as shown and design* tine. The object of said action Is to obtain ted on a certain map entitled, "Revised ROftURT K. JAMUON s Judgment of divorce between the said Map of Section 3 New Market Terrace", •serin. situate In th* Township of Plscadaway, .INDABURY. McCOWncK The best way to keep the plaintiff and you. DATES): July 7, 1907 Middlesex County, N. J., surveyed June, ESTABROOK superstructure and decking in LOUIS T. SELLYEI 1926 by L.T. Churchill, Civil Engineer ft attorneys 1718* tiptop condition is to wash them Attorney for Plaintiff Surveyor of Dunellen, N. J., which map P 7/6-I3-20-27/«7 17S Smith Street Is on file In the Office of th« Clerk of frequently — perhaps soliciting BHEBirrl MLS Perth Amboy, Hew Jersey Middlesex County, having been filed on IUPKKI0B COURT Of NfeW JEBWT help from passengers who like L.P. 7/13-aH7-8/3/67 $29.92 July 17. 1926. CRANCEBT DIVISION Also known and designated as Lots 24- MIDDLESEX COUNT! to be invited for a sail. When REPORT OF CONrjTrT6N~OF~"CAR. 27 in Block iil on the Tax Map and Tax TERBT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY" Docket Ne. F-W74-« the craft returns to its own Duplicate of the Township of Plscataway, SAYREVI1.LE SAVBTOS' AND tOAK OF CARTEREr, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, The approximate amount of tin Judg dock or marina, start inside the NEW JERSEY, A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION, a New Jenaf *on»r>- mutt to t» satisfied by saM sale 1* the cabin so it won't be necessary FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AT THE ls Plaintiff, and FRANK D. MU- CLOSE OP BUSINESS ON JUNE sum of Seventeen thousand, nine bun iZEWSKI, PBNMOD, INC., a corpora- CLO O N red nine (I17.90e.00) Dollars more Ol to backtrack with dirty feet. X, 19»7. PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE Uo», and NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE less, plus interest together with th* costs \ND INVESTMENT CORP.. a New Jer- Outside, start at the highest WITH A CALL MADE BY THE COM-of this sale. MISSIONER OF BANKING AND INSUR- aey corporation, are Defendant*. point of the superstructure, soak- The subscriber reiervel the right to Writ of Executltn for tha sale of mort- ANCE PURSUANT TO THE PROVIS- idjourn said sale from time to time tub ing downward, and from front IONS OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF gaged premises dated May It, 1967. l«-t only to such limitations or restrict' By virtue of the above stated Writ, to to back (bow to stern). Since NEW JERSEY AND THE FEDERAL ons upon the exercise of such power «s m* directed and delivered. I will expose RESERVE BANK OF THIS DISTRICT ay be specially provided by law or the bow is higher when afloat, PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF to tale at public vendue on rules of Court. Sold subject to condition! THE FEDERAL RESERVE ACT. WEDNESDAY, THE DID the soiled wash water won't if sale. ASSETS DAY OF AUGUST A.D., MOT, roll back over the clean section. Oaah, balances with ROBERT H. JAMISON it the hour of two o'clock by the thei First rinse down with fresh other banks, and caah prevailing (Standard er Daylight Sav- ltetni In process ot ing) time, In the afternoon of tie said water, then scrub with soap or day, at the Sheriff's Office in the Coun- collection _ I UU.4M.«1 L!»*r7/13-2>-i7-«/J/«7 $98.78 detergent suds — using scouring United States aoTern- ' Administration Building, in tha City ot ment obligations, 1.164 38S.J Brunswick, N. J. powder on a cloth to remove ADVERTISEMENT Obligations of States the following traot er parcel of NOTICE TO CONTBACTORS any stubborn stains. FRESH and political sub- and premises hereinafter particu- Public Notice Is hereby given that tin water should always be used division* larly described, situated, lying and being Trustee* of th* Free Public Library o the\borwlfh of South River, In tha for rinsing because evaporating Lest' Reiert* $3,068.77 WoodbrMge, in the County of Middlesex Securities of Federal County y Middlesex and State ol Navr WORKING IN STORE: Eileen Burke is shown placing first PHOTOGRAPHER'S ASSISTANT: Mary Andiorio, above, is New Jer**y, invltea sealed proposals to salt water deposits salt crystals Bgenote* corpor- Jersey: shown checking a wedding album at Gene Lucas Photo furnishings and equipment for Libraries, aid kits on shelves at Woodbridga Surgical, Amboy Avenue, which magnify the sun's rays, ation* ..! u provided for In the schedules set fort* BEGINNING at • atake n Uw north- Woodbridge. This job too, was obtained through Y. E. S. Studio, Green Street, Iselin. Her employer hired her through Other securities in th* *peciflo*tloii*. Gordon Street, distant SO causing attack on paint finish. (including 130,000. from tn» southwest comer of a lot Y.E.S. A. Port Reading Branoht Most marinas provide fresh ' corporate stocks). U3,0ulK land Mary A. Holmes, Federal fund* sold and Turner md Ninth Street*, Wood water taps and hose connections and running (1) Easterly along securities purchased bridge. New Jersey B. Uoltn Branch: the land of Snadaker and par- and it's work that even some we're delighted to have her with for convenience. agreements to resell 1.250,000.00 WOODBRIDGE—Do you want mer employment for the young Green Street and Indiana Avenue, allal with Wash] Street 57 feet mor* Other loan* and or lest to WhMeheailt line; your lawn mowed, or need a people. technicians are unable to do. us. For extra sparkle after being WoodbrMge, New Jersey count* 6 TMMi 02 B!d* wUl to received by the Trustees thence a) along th* land of baby sitter? She seems very happy with the And D. Kiken of Congress Inn washed, fiberglass boats can be Less Rettrv* *52,ao •aid Whltehead feet more or less ts "Educationally", Bustin stat- •-"""• tne Fre8 p^llc Library of Wnodbrldgi job; 1 guess it's a question of Motel Woodbridge, declared: waxed -with an automobile wax, Bank premises, furrfl at WO Railway Avenue, Woodbridge, Ne< Washington Stn thence (3) South- Or, perhaps you need a sum- ed, "we hope to help applicants ture and nxturee, westerly along asblngtQ* Street 43 training. At any rate, she is "I'm very well satisfied with except where they would re- Jersey. Wednesday, as July at 3:00 P.H mer replacement in your office? learn correct application and other, assets reprew: 13d Ott.79 prevailing time. In th* Director** offkx feet more or ' to UM northeast 1 sM* of Gordon I interview procedures and to pro- bright and efficient, works well our Y. E. S. employee. He's sult in treacherous footing. ing bank premise! I at which time and plao* sealed bids wt Una** (4) North- Maybe, you own a store and OOwr asset* 7,062.59! erly along Gordon 7tfMt mor* of with people and we're looking b* publicly opened and read aloud lm vide clear information on all ambitious and capable. We Waxing the bottom makes the last to the plaoa BEGINNING. need a young girl or boy to help TOTAL ASSETS .... ' $15,708 J98.ll mediately thereafter. Bids must be di forward to a long association have him working with us stead boat move faster, and also BEING the aama ' conveyed out for the vacation period, subjects relevant to employ- livered at above place before tha hoi with her." ily now. We needed this type discourages marine growth and named, tn person er by registered man to Frank D. br Deed ol ment, functionally, the Y.E.S. Demand deposits ot Gertrude Huszewski . If you do, call the Y. E. S. pro- Separate sealed bid* will be receive fawro *s G«r- Mr. Manglaris, of Fords of summer help here and I'm fresh water slime. Individuals, partnet tnida Sakrnn) dated program Operates to coordinate for the following contracts and relate iMary IB, 186a gram—Youth Employment Ser- ships, and I and recorded Sep job applicants with potential Diner had this to say: glad that we obtained it so eas- lternatea: a, ]M» In th* Because most of a sailor's corporations | 1X045,431.04 Middlesex County s Offlo* la vice—and ask for George Bus- "We're very pleased with our 11A Library Shelving employers, to provide a central ily through Y.E.S." time is spent on d«ck is no rea- Time and savings Deed Book Wl at . 4tT. tin, director. The telephone girls; I've found them to be- ef- Willing To Work deposits of Individuals, UB Miscellaneous operational equip agency through which the em- son to neglect the interior. A ment suoh as book trucks, offic Also known u t» > ««*t, SOUtB number is 634-4500, extensions partnerships, and fective as waitresses because There are young people avail- furniture and mlsceUan«o« *t*n. Elver. N.J. ployment needs of young people member of the crew can make corporations J.... »,7U,8»,6! The apprittlmat* anvunt ot the Judg- 273, 274. they're well-bred and willing to Deposit* of United dard Items. between the ages of 16 and 18, able from every section of the short work of the inside, Inclu- ment to be satisfied bj «id sal* Is tha States Government J... 362,ltt.l< 12A Acoustical flooring (carpet) sum ol fifteen thouti id, one hundred At present, Bustin tells us, whether they be on a full or learn. They're all good work Township, all willing to work ding the galley (kitchen and Deposits of State* — 12B Furniture twenty-one (tl5,Ul.«) Dollar* more of ers and they do quite well here. on a full-time or part time basis. 12C Special furniture snd •qulpmeat more than 300 young people have part-time basis, can be met." head (toilet), by using suds and political subdivisions[ .... MU71.M less, plus Interest to(eU sr wits tbs costs registered for summer jobs— Our customers like them be- The Y.E.S. program has nei- Certified and ofltci contracts. ol that Mlt. Many Testimonials water which has been heated checks etc. No bidder may submit mor* than on and to date only 85 jobs have cause they create a relaxed and ther the funds nor the jurisdic- The stiiMcmier rasarfM tt* right aa on the gas range. Every so TOTAL DE- bid for any single coatraot. but Bidder adjourn said sal* from time to time sub- been obtained. Bustin Is proud of the testi- favorable atmosphere, and this, tion to hire directly. It acts pri- POSITS turn, may submit separate proposal* for mor ject only to such Umlkjtlens «r restrict often, the overhead (ceiling), (a) Total than one contract. If so made, each I' monials give by employers who of course, is important to me. marily aso_a referral service. Ions upon ths txerels* "I think it is because potential bulkheads (interior partitions), demand nosal shall be Independent and not < have Y.E.S. program young ma may be specially employers are still not aware At this age they seem to be eas- Bustin reveals that he is con- 19.51 tingent upon acceptance of th* other, rules of Court, and metal fittings should be deposits is Intended that all of the above contrac people working for them. iest to train; they adapt well to stantly in touch with business Uonj H sal*. that the sevice is obtainable to sponged off with suds to re- (b) Total are to be let at the same time and work them," Bustin declared. For example, Gene Lucas- of the employer's requirements. owners and personnel manag- Urn* and proceed concurrently for both libraries. move dirt. savings 1 « a.744, 9.61 The bidding requirements and Contract The philosophy of th« Y.E.S. Lucas Photography Shop, Iselin, "We applied to Y.E.S. for a ers, not only in Woodbridge deposit* Other liabilities (In, d- Forms, Bidding Documents and Specifi- Sails should be hosed down Attorneys program is to estbalish a work- declared: young girl to help around the Township, but in Perth Amboy, Ing $ None mortal cations and Drawings prepared by LEO occasionally with fresh water ing relationship between the "I'm happy to say that the store; the response was prompt- Rahway, Carteret and Edison as and other liens on ale L. FISCHER. A.I.A., 174 Maplewood Av after salt water outings. The premises and other enue, Maplewood, New Jersey, are on well. OT NBW JEHB1 Township, business and indus- program has worked very well ed and in every way satisfac- real • estate) 282,460.36 file at the office of the Architect and at best method is to release a dirty BITOION trial leaders of the community for me—even better than I had tory. Our employee reported'for So if you have any type of the Free Public Library of Woodbridge. sail, from the mast, spread it TOTAL LIABILITIES ... "$14,360,500,55 800 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge, New ODWTT and Woodbridge residents for expected. My Y.E.S. employee work within the week; she's ef- work that needs to be done just out, and scrub it with a long- CAPITAL AC( OUNTB Jersey. Bidden win be furnished a copy the purpose of generating sum- is doing technical work here, ficient, eager to please and call the Y.E.S. Program. Common stock —tdta-1 thereof by t«* Architect on proper notice handled, soft broom dipped into par value _ X» «O0,0O0.OO and w/check payable to th* library. thick suds. Then hose down and No. (hares ' Twenty-Five Dollar* (IJS.OO) for each TUB TRUffTwa/or wmMon GAB- authorised. 14,000 set furnished, which amount will M re- the 21 and lay-up tournaments Filak, Kevin Kutcher, and Jo hang to dry. If sails are to be No. shares ' funded to the bidders who submit and to be held at Iselin. All play- Ann Flshingcr. stowed away, they must first be outstanding, 24,0001 return plans and specification* tn good ground participants are enjoy- REGINA PARK: On July 7 allowed to dry thoroughly to Surplus i... 400,000,00 condition within five (9) days after bids PLAYGROUND NEWS Undivided profits L 100,000.00 are received. A 'set' shall consist of one ing softball, kickball, checkers, the children held a carnival and prevent mildew. Reserve for contin- copy of specifications and details Laurie Kleban, Judy Wetzel. ball game was held between at the hour of two o'clock by the then sex, ss: Taks notlc*"thiit on the twehty-nlnrh [Jtnuwn. ol person burt*d U tieoUon* 1. Brenda Beirne, Eileen Dwyer, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2, 3, 4, 3 and 8 of ounetan lands, and oj HOPELAWN: Simon Says BLANDFORD AVENUE: AI prevailing (Standard or Daylight Savlnf) day of June, 1967 the Zoning Board of Fourth St., and Hagamau Park 7th day ol July, 1D67, and I hereby cer- owner* ol deeds for burial plota U Mid winners: 1st, Loretta Falmbald; Peggy Duffy, Maureen Dwyer, tlnw, in tha afternoon of the said day, at Adjustment of ths Township of Wood- children participated in a mas on Friday, July 7. Winners of the Sheriff's Office In the County Admin- tify that I am not an officer or director bridge after a public licannK denlrd the sections; and it Is further Nancy Rullo, Michael Kulina, of this bank. 2nd, Carol Stefanskl; 3rd, Tina volleyball gams and In prac the scavenger hunt were Debbi istration Bulldlnr, In tha City of New application of Fred Davis for a variance OHDK1WD thai a copy of toe Amended and Denisa Schultz. Brunswick. N. J. Vincent E. MlneUa to erect an addition to an existing two Complaint ^pnd a copy of this Orilur anil Callantoni. First place award Notary PubUo of N«w Jersey tlce for the 21 tournament anc Barbato and Martin Einhon. All the following tract or paroel of land family dwelling to be used tor the whole- appended affidavit and plan ba mailed by in Hed Light went to Tracy AVENEL PARK: Registra- My coiimiiwion aspires May 20, J972. the lay-up. BOYNTON: Relay races and of the premises hereinafter particularly 1 sale and retail of wigs located at 1H4cartlfl*l mall. r*lur* receipt miWMted. L.I . 7/13/67 t.1102 1 11 w a Oak Tree Jload. Iselln, N. J. Lot J, Block to all knuvvn creditors of Windsor Q«r- Sl.een and Keith Mohr, Clean- KEASBEY: Horseshoes anc dodge balfafe amuilg'thTinas'tl '" « held on the Avenel described, situated, lying and litinR In the < KUPEIUOtt COl'KT 4MB and that dtlermlnutlmi of aald Board dens. aud twrsuns or "••irfait.lttni «upt>l.v- up contest winners: 1st, Dorian Township of WoodbrMgt, Cuunty of Mid kickball have kept the children popular activities enjoyed on!I*,a*.P|ay«r?.UBd.^'?_w^: 'i18 dlesex and State of New Jersey) Or NBW JIRKkV of Adjustment has been flM tn th* office ID| or rtndtrlng serWiss or nutarUi* fur the benefit of Wtudsor Uardens wihia Woycik, Jane Leahy, Andy Hen- occupied most of the time dur- the park. An arts and crafts children began getting into the BEINU knows and designated as Lots CHANCERY DIVISION nt said Board at the Municipal Building, Main Str**t. Woodbrldgt. New Jsnsy aid !•• (10) dsys Irom Ih* sat* aaraofi and ing, and Suian Schulack; 2nd, summer routine of crafts, soft- 11 and U la Block IB u shown on a cer- MIDDLESEX COUNTY ing the first week. At the tobies contest was held on Friday, tain rasp entitled "Map of Sewaren. Mid- DOCKCT NO. af4U14i Is available for Inspection. It I* furthar Thorn ai BllkO, Kevin Baran, they were busy drawing and July 7. ball, volleyball, and exercises. dleMX County, N. J., CJI.I wftkb MJ4 State of New Jersey: Edward J. Kenney ORDEBJCD that a copy ol (hjs Ordet b* To: Arabia Bowers: wibU*b*d to Tto Jersey JoanaL J«*>ay Frances Skkrbeck and Robert making collages out of con- The craft for the week was the mas wa| file* u| tha OUlo* al the Clerk Secretary PEARL STREET: Certifi- of lliddbtta C»unty on Mtnratnto It. By tirtus of «n Order at Hi* SuHrlor Board «t Aljustmeit City, New J*r**y, and th* L*ader No, H8, rite No. M8i Wing Court ot New Jersey. Ohaacanr Dlvlil«n. IF. T/lS/«7 Hit Woodbridge, New Jersey, soo* *aoa> we«k miula on the 29th day of June, 1M7, In fur threa (3) cjoosecutlve weeks, tb* Irat and Carol Stefanskl. Pixie hats FORDS PARK: All chlldra abo known as Lot la (formerly Lota HA, given to Gregory Jewers, Ito- PROSPECT AVENUE: Win- ulvil aotkw wherein Patricia Bowars Is publication to appear during UM w**t Im- award went to Cheryl Stekan- n-B ID Block 687 on th* Dr*#ut NOTICE were glvtn the chance to par- berta Van Walkenberg, Kevin ners of the sand castle contest Tax Map of WoodbrUgU e Townshiph . ths plaintltt and you are the datadant. TAKE NOTICE: that pursuanl to R.9.m*dlat«b; fvUuwing, OM eolersjg W thia «kl. Recalling younger daya ticipate in the arts and craft Kutcher, and James Karoe. were Thomas Matalonis, Rich- BWIINNINTI at t point tn Ihe euterry Too are bareby requtrei to anawat tilt 10 60 51 2, the Miinl<-ir>M notindi ol tha! Ord*r. the baby picture contest win lue of W.»t Avi'iiue, slid potut being 914. coinplulnt uf the plalutlff on tir before the.:Tauii*lti] WmidhiiiUo uill lui|d a Pub DAVID D. ifl'MiAN program which they enjoye< Winners'o£ the art contest held ard llammel, Jimmy Sullivan'J!" day ol AugusLJlM7, by serving, auijl J.S.C. iudud«di Dorian WoJelk, greatly. Try-out* w«« b«Ld tor (eet luUt,1Blly tnm {ha on Tuesday, July ID, 1M7 at WtfMidw, July 5, w«r» Joan m ¥«uto*v Uny f tttlt* _. \ a Wfi •***» r Alii M MW V* Thursdiiv. July H. 1PG7

LOST of Trustees, saiil yesterday he and eventually ronstruelion nf He I oil nil Out has asked the M.ivnr anil Itnr ;i new library biiiHinj:. Our portly neighbor who Small Female U <• a K I p Library Project (mall Council In |>;iss an en 'TALLY. 1 Vicinity of Wooil There has been no decision hasn't 1'one shopping with liu ONLY 3(V PER LINE altlinC resohiii'in as lo the site nf the new slrurl wife for 10 years, demanded to Ilinwn, black and (Apprnx. fivr words to a line) wliilr. (>:U Bein<» Pushed The resolution, if approved nre. know where all the grocery 7 i; i :i CAHTKIIKT — IV W Mar will permit him lo file an ap money was coing lo i a'tornev for the Carplication for Federal funds for U. S jobless rale continued She told him io '.lund Mflr- ID i r v\ -. v ii i SWAP - HIRE - BUY - SELL - RENT leret Free Public Library Huanl Hie appointment of an architect low in M;ay. in front of the minor. NI-'.KD 1MMKI1IATKI.Y Women wilh ambitions lo earn oxli'ii income Exclusive Ter- A KKDMIKKKHKNCF. •ntory in Town of Wiindhridje. (all AVON COSMETICS for <;ium: TO RELIABLE home interview (III 2-2402), CLASSIFIED ADS LOCAL IHISINKSS FIRMS 7 R 27 BUSINESS DIRECTORY One time: :i0* per line (Minimum Charge SI.."ill) 2 or ninrr insertions: 2l)c per line (Mini mum Charge $1.00 per insertion). Phone fiitl-llll. A rompetwt Ad Taker will help you HKAUTK'IANS PART TIME with your wording Ads ran also he mailed in, COPY DEADLINE IS TUESDAY AT 4 All around experience for | Automotive Coal & Fuel Oil Paints Trophies P.M., hut earlier copy is appreciated. Rood beginner Good salary.; • ('lark, Rahway, Cnlnnia area. HELP WANTEP | I'AKT TIMK [NKKillHoltS: PLEASE STOl'Mr. Anthony's FU I 0800. Headquarters For $r>7..r)0 weekly pavilion'. Any 18 I borrowing my gardening equip) 7 138/3 NKKD EXTRA MONEY hours. No experience necessary, imenl. Do what. I'm doing this 1 Have Your Housewives, men, students, .steady salary. Call for appoint-1 year and gn to the A to Z MALK HELP WANTED VITA - VAR PAINTS work at-home. Earn $2f> a week ment,' 442-1610. •RENTAL CENTER, 571 Lincoln! • Married man. relibale. Full No Gimmicks, Information 7/13-20 llwy., Iselin, 281! 2200. They of and KUEE.^Vrite: Sideline, Box 65 fer reasonable rates and they time position. No lay offs. Able Car lo handle tools. New Jersey Fill Your C*al Bin With Iselin, N. J. SERVICES deliver. drivers license? Call 634-1790, Uklgh Premfum Anthracit* LUMINALl PAINTS I 6/29-7/21 7/13 IF YOUR DRINKING HAS b*- 8 a.m. to 12 noon Monday to Fri- Safety Wallpaper and come a problem, Alcoholici An , ENJOY! ENJOY! day. Painters Supplies Dprn Dill? 9 A.M •« T.W Y.\n. til Appnlntmrnt onymous can help you. Call Bl Cleaner carpets brighten] 7/13 NUT or STOVE MAINTENANCE 21515 or writt P. O. Box 251homes, . Use new Bright-Tone BOYS WANTED Checked 95 ; MAN WoodbridRe. shampoo. 99c rents electric Weekly newspaper route car- 23 TON mm MICHAEL • 6/29-9/28 shampooer all day. A to Z riers. Must be 12 to 15 years of Pull time. Knowledge of PEA COAL $21.05 _ — j RENTAL CENTER, 571 Lincoln age. Call 634-1111 between 3 and & SON piping and electrical PIANOS REPAIRED, RI- Hwy., Iselin. 283-2200. We Deliv- G p.m. Ask for Mr. Fillmore. Now 2RR-27O Washington Avrnilf FINISHED, BOUGHT & SOLD or. work necessary. Excel- TF Carterot - Tel. Kl 1-5441 lent - Benefits. Apply FREE ESTIMATES J88-M51. ! 7/13 Personnel Department. • AUTO WORK? For Summer Then you ought to work Favor Street For Service Centers PERTH AMBOY CERAMIC TILE: BATH- ROOMS REMODELED. CUS- i tools the pro's use. Borrow chain Light Traffic Roofing & Siding GENERAL HOSPITAL TOM VANITIES. JIM MOYER. hoist, torque wrench, electric polisher, or anything else you CARTERET - The Board of SENTRY " 442-3700 Freeholders at its meeting last KONDOR'S 7/6-27 need from A to Z RENTAL CENTER, 571 LINCOLN HWY., week indicated that it would AUTO PARTS & SUPPLY T. R. STEVENS AMERICAN ESA'S DRESSMAKING AND ISELIN. 283-2200. consent to designating Washing- SERVICE 1 ton Avenue as a light traffic Monroe & Essex Sts. Kdolinf and Shrrt Mrlal WorW ALTERATIONS. CALL 382-1842, 7/13 • Tires street if the Borough Council RAHWAY GAL 685 ST. GEORGE AVE. COLONIA. • Tubes made the request. lum Oil. National Brand. 14-hr. WOODBRIDGE INVENTORY 6/29-7/20 »rvlu on all mlkti of buinirt. • Accessories The action would also require Repairs of • Batteridb AIR CONDITIONERS instal- 1961 Buick Invicta. Full :CLERK power. Good Condition. Call state approval. Mrs. Robert for Km I lervict ju it ROOFING All Types ALL REPAIRS led through your walls. Also Wilson, this borough, complain- 381-5334. 7/6-13 (it* ui a rail. Automatic Transmission! Kp.malt High School Gradu- general carpentry. Call LI 8- ed that large trucks speed on GUTTERS AND LEADERS 0700. Rebuilt ate. Must have experience. MOTORCYCLE: Yamaha the heavily traveled road. SIMONE BROS. Air Condltionlni Aluminum Products Rahway Ave. & Greta St. Typing! essential. Excellent 7/13-TF 50cc. 3 months old. $150. Call UNDEN, N.J Industrial Eshaont HJIUIB Warm Air Hrit WOODBRIDGE Benefit. Apply Personnel De- 636-2869. 7/6-13 HU 6-2726 Motor Guards MOUNTAINEER FOR FREE ESTIMATES ME 4-9706 or VA 6-305* partment. If Dr. says ulcers, get new ALUMINUM HU 6-0059 (»Hrr 1 P.M. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Ph5 tablets. Fast as liquids. JUST PARAGRAPHS Windows . Doors . Siding BERTH AMBOY Asphalt Driveways & Only W at HILL PHARMACY, Me 4-2145 HOSPITAL Parking Lots CARTERET. WINDOW SHADES WEST POINT GRADUATION 4423700 ESTIMATES 6/29-7/20 Stock & Custom Liquor Stores REAGAN'S 7270460 West Point, N. Y. - Thc Music Instructions LOSE WEIGHT safely with United States Military Academy Awnings, Canvas or Alum. CITGO Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 siilislifd t'ustoiucrs i SICK LEAVE! PENSION! 547 Amboy Avenue WOODBRIDGE Printing ME 4-3651 'Start as a Route Ridqr with liberal guaranteed weekly salary. Year- CISZAK Iround employment. Paid vacation, sick leave, group insurance. Pen- LEADER-PRESS Roofing & Siding and HEATING Islon Plan, uniforms. We train you to take over established laundry NEWSPAPER The Tiadeinaik o( ()uality" land dry cleaning territory. Morey LaRue, one of America's largest EMERGENCY 7 Days A Wwb land finest launderers and dry cleaners, has never had a general HENRY JANSEN& SON ROUTES SERVICE 24 Hours A Day — In Woodbridge and Cur "layoff in its Route Sales Department since it was founded in 1889. Sheet Metal Work teret Arean. Qualify for «"du • TOP OUAim MATBMAU cational tourb, earu your Roofing • HIOHIT TKAINU PRSONNtt :Phone EL 2-5000. Or apply in person, 9 to 4:30 P.M., at: MOREY uwn spending money, prizes, INSTANT PRINT CO. • NtORSMMMl ENeMMfRMG SftVKCt : LA RUE, 2400 Udgerwood Avenue, Linden, New Jersey. S & H Green SU 33 MAIN ST. Gutters and WOODBK1DGE • MODUN TOOU AND UUIPMOO SERVICE WHILE Leaden • Ml WORK »U*IAKTI«> U» MRVKf I Call 634-1111 VOU WAIT 588 Aldtn Street PHONE 541-6985 I NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! — bfltwrcn 3 P.M. and 6 Woodbridge, N. J. P.M. Ask fur Mr, Ull 636-2030 t IOOSEVSU AVfiNUi, CAKTEKET I.RADER-PRESS — V, . Thursday, July 13, IGffT

a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ber , Srdra Riling v'rvlres arr phone .MSR027; Larry Malkin, Richtman, Israel Fund Drive, 1 Avenel Church narfl Wehrle, 34 Erin Avenue; | scheduled for S|iUird«y, SAM. meinhPTshlp, telephone Z8I1- telephone 280-0421. "SHOP MAIN ST. a son to Mr. and.Mri. James Activities Set The Bur Mitiviilr of jifarc I're- 013.1; Rdwin Cohn, hoflorial/i and Information oil Ritual may be VVOODBRIDGE" MacDermott, 33

S '56 DOWN NEW '67 MERCURYS and COMETS 56 Per pip«CURM« COUGARS '67 FIATS MnsnchM PLUS AT NO EXTRA COST AMAZINGLY LOW MMCfD AU MODELS ON DISPLAY pump* I Fully factory equipped with whilewall tires, full* "wheel caver*, rocker panel molding, chrome\ TOOU ON plated air cleaner. '67 LINCOLN CONTINENTALS DISPLAY • BANK * : 48 MOS. RATES TO PAY USED CAR CLEARANCE 'Fhere's lasting piettsote in creating a tosh, green lawn, a lovely yard and garden... one that '64 P0HT1AC $1695 '63 MEKCUtT $995 MAYFAIR FORD HAS A Boniwvtlte Comutlbl*: PS, P.B.. stands out in the neighborhood. And it's roach 11*11. W.W. Tim: Auto.. nnUhx) •foatanr Braatmr 4-Dr.; Auto. In Whitr, IUur- Intertor: KirrJlH* TTUB.. Paw StMrlu: Power easier to do with the right equipment Well give Tfrronghnot; Ready For Summer BrikH; RAH. W.W. rk«; OK BETTER IDEA FOR FORD Viratk.n advice ... loan anything you want for as kmg as '64 CHEVROLET $1695 you need it (like power mowers, tillers, edgere, Impala llmr IPa»rn(er SU tlon Wagon; V-8. KfcH. PS.; W.W pruners). Doesn't cost much either. In fact, we'll TITM: (>M Owner: Kinish«d la America SUUM fun 4 Door; RENTAL Dark Blot, Bin Vlnji help out and save you money when you want to Immaculate! Aota. Trim.. RA-H NIc* Condition! borrow almost anything at all, for most other Maufain. '63 POMTIAC $1395 '63 FOtt. .$745 KnnnevUle 4'lkMr Hardtop: A«t».. purposes. VKUUm (tMHM RAH. P.S.. PR; W.W CnMom 4 Door; T4. SUmi. Tram. CENTER IVeautHul Condition 'niron RftH. W.W. Tlrw! •phoUttrf *hampoo*f LOW Mon. to Sat. 1:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. MOTOR CAR CO. USE-RATES Sun. 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. AND MUCH LINCOlM-MEaCUtV-COMfT- MOM RAHWAY FIAT MAUK 300 1OO1 5T QCOC9C AVf, IAHV»AY, FU 8«3344 571 Lincoln Hwy. - Rt. 27 - Iselin - 283-2200 LINDEN HU 6-4500

AND PRICES ON %8 GARS WILL BE!

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Si h, kniaryanty Ho*h«r, Impact k w<.>h...-w.P.... id Vnoi t. All Vinyl Intarkerl DARYEAK TOK 2-DOO',0,000 MILER OUARANTEE INCLUDINGI : ;;..': ';:::":• STILL AVAILABLE AT THE UNBELIEVABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRICE OF: LOWEST BANK RATE CREDIT PROBLEMS? FINANCING Chandler has the answer even A USED CAR? See our fine if you already have 2 loans selection of suburban-traded specials Many AIR-CONDITIONED models

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ESTABLISHED 1945 : 100 E. ST. GEORGE AVE., LINDEN AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER Dodge«Dart»Renoult Dealer MOlliRS CORPORATION . HU6-2374.J Thursday, Jffly 13, LEADER-PRESS —

COOPER AVENUE: The boys foyle, Nancy Slilrs, Michac-I A scavenger hunt is planned for COLON!A #2B: Arts and Safety councils were set up, Most people ar« optimist! and jirls of. Cooper Avenue Gujlfoylc, John Nadal, Cnleon •July II. crafts winners were Christopher which aid in determining play- when they consider their ow PLAYGROUND NEWS spent the first week engaged Meagher. Dean Messina won LONCIHLL: All park mem- Leahy, Mary Ann Chupka, Lin- ground safety rules. Filled with good points. in various sports and craft ac- the first cleanup contest on thebers enjoyed playing 4-squares da Vaticano. Winners in the various ball games and the con- and volleyball. The S-9 age tivities. The. girls and boys playground. clean-up contest were Barry struction of pixie faatl, thli first formed soft ball teams, the lat- group displayed much enthusi- INMAN AVENUE: In prac- Warner, Ruthie Scharff, Harry week started the summer with HOWELL AVENUE: Routirw ball, jacks, utories, catch, ap- ter being under the direction asm white plyaing onthe-move CENTRAL BAPTIST activities of interest inchjd ticing for (he basketball lay-up Grose. "21" tournament win- a bang! A hobby show was paratus play, dodge-ball, keep- of Kevin Byrnes and Jimmy fiamo of "duck, duck, goose," as ners were Bill MeGinnis, Bob checkers, kickball tag, volley Imirnamrnt, John McTnornoy, held July 7 and prizes were CHURCH iway, spud, cards, and rubber Owens. In the arts and crafts ] thp prrtoens participated in Gnadinger, Sharon Guenspan, horseshoes. awarded to Sharon Flood, Jer Of Woodbridg* Township program, the boys and girls and Johnny Tremarko are lied several rounds of horseshoes. and Anna Lanza. Winners of the BUNNS LANE: Children, chil- made foam hats. JoAnn Ran- for the 12-13 age group. Thry Boys and the girls designed and lay-up tournament were Chris y Cohn, and Allison Kidd. tftnoarttj VtttUt: dren everywhere as the regis- Pabl!e Sebwl N*. U dazzo's hat was selected as (heeach scored 14 baskets in 30 •decorated hats which they wore Leahy, Ruth Scharff, Gary 41IIM AT*., Ainu), N.I. ration grew to 115 children for seconds. Best pixie hats were in a Happy Hat Parade on Fri- Bunns Lane Playground. On most creative. Drazd, and oanne Dangel. Sunday UU—\ 10:00AM MIKE'S done by Linda Gavlik and Carol day, July 7. All who participa- WE CABBT |M«rnln« fervic* _ll:00AM Wednesday, July ft, the children ISELIN JR. HIGH: The Isc- HOFFMAN BLVD: Members Gelpke. Winners of the horse- ted tnnk pride in displaying BENSUg . . BULOVA WAJCFFS Y*UM| r**pi* Scrvic* 410 P.M Mikes you a meal made pixie hats. They were lin Jr. High team for the 21 of Hoffman Blvd. participated Eiptrt W.Uh UMJ Jtmlrr ft«t*ln shoe contest were Mark Mes- their "originals" before other |tv*nina Wrvic. , 7:30PM ill good but we finally chose tourney is Michelle Flowers, park members. in "Get Acquainted Week", the Wtd. Mld-Wwk t*rv!<«. 7:10 P.M in a sandwich Joanne Plucinski, John Kurtiak, Karen Davis, Tod Henlicky and singer and Ricky Ross. In an first of the summer. Athletic STATE JEWELERS MERRILL PARK: Winners of Poittrt R«v. JflnH Richard Killien and Florence William Mackiewicz. Partici- art contest for the younger chil- the pixie hats contest were Sa- and educational games center- 23 Main St. /WoodhrldRc ^lkusz. Winners of the college pants in the lay-up tourney are dren the winners were Donna rah Miles, Linda Latham, and ed around this theme of knowing T21-8204 :ontest were Drew Fiorello, Bart Flanzbaum, Lorraine Guil- Bradsky and Christopher Heiser. Craig Wood. and liking one another better. VTark and Michael Kurtiak, Mi- hael Sedlik, and Diane Wolf. Edward Collins and Jimmy Mor- gan will represent the play- ground in the 21 tournament n Iselin Junior High School. HIGH SCHOOL: Children be- »an registering July 3rd and ortklng forward to spending^ln xciting summer at thoir play- ground. Thursday, July 6, 60 hildren, with the aid of two supervisors and two mothers, made pixie hats of form rub- ber. COLONIA #17: Registration PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE otaled 107 for the first week. Activities included physical fit- fOOD BUYS TRADING STAMPS FREE! ness, arts and crafts, cleanup • • contest, and try-outs for basket- ball tournament. Winners in the 21 lay-up were Theodore Bro- janski, and John Bohkowski, ROASTING CHICKEN Allen Talbert, Mary Woods, Jeff- TURKEYS rey Celwala, Michael Duke, FRESH KILLED Maria Brenison. BUTTER BALL 5TH DISTRICT AVENEL: On 3'/i LBS. July 6 a pet show was held. Win- SWIFT'S PREMIUM ners for their dogs were Ted AVG. Nevins, Dareen Morley, Debbie 16 TO 20 LBS. LB 39 Dayke, Chuck Krape, Audrey Slowinski, Joseph Sumpolec, AVO. LB. Donnie Fullon. Fred Cherry U.S. CHOICE CALIF. FULL CUT won for his fish, and winners for their birds were Donna To- rn asseo, Steven Joe, April Fa- POT ROAST Ib. 59' den, Rosemarie Masto, Bobby Lewis, Carole Cherry. U.S. CHOICE-THICK CUT SHOULDER SHOULDER TASTY Your BEEF FRESH ALL BEEF ,48' LONDON BROIL UAH Choice CUBE TENDW ' G. S. Leaders CHUCK LEAN ,68 SWISS DELICIOUS Ib. To Honor Past ROUND EXTRA LEAN 98

Leader Sept. 14 tWO GUYS BLUE LABEL TWO GUYS ISELIN—A testimonial dinner 1%-Ib. AAi for Mrs. John J. Mahoney, past SLICED BACON .,49' PORK ROLL rod 77 neighborhood chairman of U.S. CHOICE BEEF OSCAR MAYER _4t Just ring... Neighborhood 6, Crossroads Girl DELICIOUS FOR C Scout Council, is planned for SHORT RIBS BAR-B-Q SLICED BACON VAC PACK ».89 September 14, 7 P. M., at Oak ,.55' 636-1288 PLUM ROSE OSCAR MAYER m m± TASTY - LUSCIOUS - Hills Manor, Plainfield. Road, 4'/i-ox. C r ALL QUALITY IN- MetudwD. Tha leaders, oi^the SLICED HAM Pkg. 49' FRANKFURTERS «$$&£ +• 69 GREDIENTS USED. A Neighborhood, which encom- MBAL IN A SAND- |passes the Iselin-Menlo Park WICH. IDEAL FOR Terrace areas, are giving the BONELESS ROAST BEEF REG. STYLE-FRESH BEACH PARTIES . . . dinner to honor her for untiring BALL GAMES. efforts in Uieir behalf. Reservatipns must be made CROSS RIB BONELESS by July 15, with a specified de- TURKEY ROAST CHICKEN LEGS posit with Mrs. Maxine Galasso, MIKE'S Submarine 65 Fiat Avenue, Iselin. Tickets SWIFT'S BOLAR BONELESS will be mailed out in August. PREMIUM THICH +m fiC Sandwich The dinner will take the place Ib. END OF STEAK ON •* •-•^ of September Neighborhood 79 85 155 Avenel St., Avenel 39 meeting. Ib.

STERLING PUIN OR "TWO GUYS" IN TOMATO SAUCE "TWO GUYS" CALIFORNIAN IODIZED SALT 2 17 PORK N BEANS %? 4 '•: 89' TOMATO PASTE 4^89'

RED-YEILOW OR LOW CAl. READY TO COOK HAWAIIAN PUNCH TURKEY DRUMSTICK CAKE MIXES I0T. POUND CAKE 14 OZ. CANS Ib. 29 RECIPES 25% OFF! MAXWELL HOUSE CADILLAC 100% BEEF RLG. or NEW INTENSIFIED 1CLLCTIIA LB, CAN BATHING SUITS COFFEE PERK 69 DOG FOOD 6 '•*• '1 "TWO GUYS' STEMS & PIECES TIDi S 319 TWO GUYS SLICED 4-ox OQC • SLACKS 4 cam %f g LABEL ^0 WHITE BREAD MUSHROOMS HOME LAUNDRY SIZE ^6-LBS. 10-OZ.

SUMMER BAGS TWO GUYS ALL FLAVORS DISHWASHING DETERGENT 22 OZ. THRILL BTL • DRESSES CANNED SODA 39^ SAFEGUARD DEODORANT 2 29< 2;;:: 39 BERMUDAS SOAP -

We carry Half Sizes 12 y2 to 24 Ms and Petite Sizes FROZEN FOOD DIPT DAIRY DEPARTMENT

AMERICAN TIP TOP-PINK & WHITE CHEESE SLICES V PRICE! BOROEN'S 2 ALL FLAVORS ALL FLAVORS « 4* 6 ^^#% SUMMER SUITS FRUIT DRINKS 10 " /?. YELLOW & WHITE LEMONADE & ICE TEA-ORANGE U CRAPE : • SKIRTS BIRDSEYE-PEAS-CORN-FRENCH BEANS IMPORTED 69< CROWN DRINKS gal. 25 :SPRING COATS VEGETABLES . pkg.22' BOILED HAM '/2-pound : , TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP SPECIAL • BLOUSES ONE BOOK SPECIAL PRODUCE DEPARTMENT WEEKLY YOUR BOOK TOWARD THf COULETTES PURCHASE Of SAVES NORTH WEST BINO MARY ANN SPECIAL RACK GF WINDOW A.M.F. 10" TRICYCLE T~Bon* fraiTit, chrome tender» and CLEANER handle bar. White wull lues, two CHERRIES „ 39* 14-OUHCE AEROSOL REG. 44 EA. DRESSES V2 PRICE! colored saddle. Flamboyant red finish. REG. 14-oz. 6.97 SWEfT EATING SANTA ROSA 97 cans Plus On ,„ 29' Plus One Filled Two Guys PLUMS 2 (ust say ... 3 TradinTradi g Stamp Book FRESH LONG GREEN 1 WITH A FOOD PURCHASE OF Sltrimr* CHARGE IT! TOY DEPT. CUCUMBERS 3.0,29 HOUSCWARU DIM.

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'Ill 10 P.M. ^ujimtiM. N*t rii|»nl*U Im- Sunday MO A.M. Ill 6 P.M. thujtffauhuat diioil. Prutt *f*« 71 Roosevelt Ave. — CARTERET Route 9 - WOODBRIDGE *For Salei Allowed By Law I..UH Ihiuial , htm 1*. 1**7. M&N., TUES., THUBS. 9:30 to 8 * m. .FRI. 'TU 9 p.m. SAT. 'Til 5 p.m. Route 18 ~r- EAST BRUNSWICK •Clmi Wed.. «BXU( Jut. Jolj * Aiignit (Ncclltt