fcHiSiea Wees PRICE TEK CENTS OL. XXII—NO. 31 FORDS, N. J.» THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, On Elmretlay riitman, .modio lav Go 'chase, Industrial ts May Merge » New Position QODBRIDGE — An ordin- establishing- the position ownship Business Adminis- . "will be introduced at the a Committee meeting Sep- Damage >cr 6, according to Commit- .an John Evanko, chair- of the Administration In.Edison Firej mittee. EDISON — An estimated! though Bernard M. Hart- $65,000 damage was done Mop-j Jersey City, is admittedly day night when a fire that! WOOD-BRIDGE — A police radar team to check speeding) he lead for the new post. started in a parked trailer re- in Woodbridge Township, will begin September 6, according] Committeeman Evanko frigeration unit at Eastern Ex- to Police Commissioner David T. Miller. Mayor Frederick M. Adams press, Inc., Route 1, burned Meanwhile, the team is operating each day m various!' there is ''no firm commit-' , j sections of the Township, handing out warning notices. | . . ayor Adams admitted the th* t,.,,,n™ t.™™,., m° i Sgt. Albert Martin and Patrolman William Reid are WOODBRIDGE — Neat •y for the new Admmistra- the t-iucking teimmal s man-opei.attas the radar equipment ___ Wednesday at 7 P. M., at the will '"be in the neighbor-' agei James Hearn, 4 Kooseveit under ^ dil.ection Qf Lieut.! ,T ., Municipal Building has been of $12,000 to $14,000" be- I en ace, Fords. . Joseph McLaughlin. • ill AGPnP> NsmfUfi set as the time and place for e. he said, "we found alii ed with candy. The seconwasd load- was'! . ,B^.., . ch6c!cs wiu beaiade as|»W8CUC iictJIIOT (the first public hearing in the :annot get a qualified man v - ij investigatiog n of Township af- stocked with oleomargine. .Thef° ° " T| £§wever, Mr. Evanko reveal- 'each 1 he Committee is studying-, The nio tractor-trailers •Port Reading; New Dover Road. EDISON — The B. C. Morton Subpoenas will be issued to- possibility of consolidating1 Colonia. : Organization, which admin- morrow, Mr. Jacobson said, but were valued to- September 7, New Brunswick other posts with the Ad- gas isters a cpast-to-coast network he refused to reveal names un- at $45,000. The Avenue, Fords and Hopeiawn of 77 investment offices, has strator's position, thus IJdUis Ih VVHi-Ri!, IHfc KilCI&rv Wl^L lit,. lieiueil, bad.mil., Mountainside, a developer m this are urch and takino weie totall„y destroye„. „ d „„b y —the i 'iio,riorf hit n,™ ^ w i ,.,„ 'Persons may be heardd, dependdd- ere s c itor. iliary of Iselin VFW. 'finish the interior of the house (meals with A have made it possible for the and rovi ^^•J^^P^ * ^ ™ «>*»H WOODBRIDGE._ The newi^ff ^™ ™ j^^ ing on the amount of teatt- it- 1960 budget only has Jackson Family Fund Commit- S10 00 ! P de plumbing, heating'Jackson earns- jut .W. : ,-',__, landIhav e contractorindicated sthe ayi thesuppl areay. IndependenDonationst ma- ? be sent to Theg , oiamanee cajmor oe passed a new. home for David Jacksonv James J.Kusko. AvenelHTard-!jsom- e materials and labor, also Stieet, Woodbridge Checksjfor I12 hours. The fire was in announced due to the largei,mf™ber£&i? ln tile Publlc ally until September y20, there ^ motherless children.jware. SSM. Society of America, the and lx {several individuals also have should be drawn m the name of the teimmal yard, an estimated volume of secretarial work from the ige1 bte t sufficieno pay 'atn moneadministratoy in thre The ^ donations wWchi Treat Shop Delicacies. [volunteered to contribute labor, the Jackson Family Fund. 1,000 feet from the company unfinished, Mayor Frederick City of Hope and the Young til the end of rhe year. helped to swell the fund to the; Police Department, $2.00 j The shell, will be delivered in; The Jackson Family Fund building. M. Adams said today, Man's Philanthropic League of Arnold Houser and Robert extent that the shell could. be; • three weeks and will be put up Committee, of which Mrs. Zir- | He was not certain whether jw order"' were, $500 from Mr.j Schreiber Family. 'Thompson, have been assigned iby Weyernauser, Inc., in a day. polo is chairman, hopes the var- jthe ordinance will be Intro- [to Mr. Jacobson. an$10d0 :fro _sm. WalteWilliarm ZirpoloNemeth, and, all!j $1.00 a Platoons Cole's Corner Grocery and! The Jackson home was de- ious organizations, which did jduced at, the following meet- HPl I D jt j "The Township Engineer and of Colonia. ISalyia's Grocery. stroyed by a flash fire early this not meet during the summer,! ;ing", September 20, or at an ad- 1 JQUFlOW JtltCS the Township Auditor have al- Other donations received this! The pre-fabricated shell will summer. Since then the fam- will send in donations after journed meeting so the public! jso been made available to me," Police week were as follows: {cost approximately $3,000; The ily has been sleeping in the.then' first meeting this month. hearing- could be held apart the counsel revealed. "Paul from the regular Township Held Yesterday Burnt,: Newark, a certified court ffOODBRIDGE — A new EDISON—Applications must meeting. i reporter has also been assigned, stem, designed to give the to take the court reports and. wnship better police protec- Paper's Tax\Lone 'Candidates'Night'peaihReveate -Edison Township Recreation operate the recording machine." n. will go into effect Sunday, man Tanzman, chairman, an- 35, wife of-associate Middlesex [Department for the first open! County Agricultural agent War- It is understood, that wit- lice Commissioner David T. nounced that the Board, by a nesses will have the right to Her announced. golf tournament to be spon- 5 to & vote, had appiwed zon- ner H. Thurlow, 100 Lloyd \ patrol force has been or- Stand Target Aim of Women's League\$59 sored by the Department. The! Street, Nixon, were held yes- ask for private hearings. Such ing of the Route 1 and Ford s p td M nized, with three separate WOODBRIDGE — The Town SEWAREN — Cash found in tournament will be open to both Avenue site for business to a terday in the Jaqui Funeral requests. will be granted, Mr. WOODBRIDGE — A plea has gone out from the League men and women. Home, Highland Park. Rev. F. fes, under the direction of Committee is faced with two the trash-cluttered home of depth of 1,250 feet. The balance Jacobson said. ptain Elmer Krysko. of Women Voters to Edward Seyler and Walter Kerbis, Demo- Those wishing to enter of the tract, approximately 14 Kenneth Shirk, pastor of St.) problems arising out of the re- Jens Jacobsen, 80, whose body Paul's Lutheran Church, offi- Wen on each shift will re- cratic and Republican leaders in the Township, to avoid dupli- should apply to the Depart-1acres, will be zoned one-acre tin on that shift indefinitely, valuation program. was discovered by police Mon- ciated. Mrs. Thurlow died Sat- cation of ''Candidate Nights'", day night after he apparently inent office at 237 Plainfield residential "with the ultimate d will not be transferred. Industry, under the contract Avenue. Rules and regulations]aim that it be dedicated for urday ir- the Middlesex Gen- Cooperation Ct is understood, the older with Joseph Bubenstein, of In prexdous years, practically every political and civic had been dead several days, will be mailed to each applicant park purposes" if the Township eral Hospital, New Brunswick, •n on the department were after a brief illness. Realty Appraisal, was not re- organization in the Township has conducted a "Candidates' now amounts to 35,000, Detec- and all parings will be made by decides to buy the land. 'en priority on the day shift viewed for assessments cover- tive John Waldman said late the Department. Mr. Tanzman revealed Mayor A native of Asbury Park,, she At Long Last im 7 to 3 or 8 to 4, but sev- "Night", At some meetings, only yesterday. Contestants will play a •nine- was the daughter of the late U selected the afternoon shift ing personal property. Nor have Frederick M. Adams, Commit- 2,000 homes constructed since 10 or 12 have attended. In addition seven bank books, hole match at any course they, teeman John Evanko, Stuart Oswald and Gertrude Wittig WOODBRIDOE—The Board >m 3 to 11 and the late shift Gruner, and was a graduate of Education will cooperate >m 11 to 7. the beginning of 1959 been ap- Taxpayers Name The League has suggested with balances totalling approxi- desire. Score cards must be Schoonover, John Schreiber Cinder the new set-up, the praised under the revaluation all organizations cooperate for mately $10,000 were found. signed and attested and mailed and Carl Wheeler, voted for the)of the Berkeley School, East with the ToWn. Committee but (Continued on Page 15) (Continued on Page 15 > at trol force will have 13 men on program. The. contract stops jone large meeting on October ____^_(Continue d on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) _ ! the same time the Board of e day shift; 25 on the 3 to 11 with 'the end of 1958. 28 at School 11 auditorium, ift and 18 men on the late EDISON. — Mrs. Earl Main, & l Both Mayor Frederick M. when they will provide an out- ift. president of the. Edison Tax- Work Expected to Start Soon on $1,000^000 ff^ ^^TL^Z Z Adams " and;f : Committeeman of-town, non-partisan modera- JL ' [several important matters other John Evanko; administration payers Association, has an- (Continued on Page 2) tor. 'A g -g s « jthan capital improvements, chairman, Said the mattpr will nounced that Oliver Doucette, In a letter to the municipal M€Te JOT A. tllwiCkWiT'!/* Committeeman 'John Evanko be discussed in caucus tonight, 23 Yuro Drive, has been elected "We must determine." chairmen Mrs. Joseph Ostrow- ennedy to Speak to the board of directors. s*. win VM iij was told by School Commis, Evanko said,v'whether we shall er, Dixon Drive, Voters Service sioner Robert M. Vogel Monday- In New Brunswick hire Realty Appraisal to finish He replaces Janet Giilam, w Chairman,, wrote:" night. NEW BRXXNSWICK — Sena- the job'or whether our. own as-| no resigned from the associ- "It has been suggested that The joint meeting of the r John Kennedy, Democratic sessors wil-do it." ation last June' when she lnoved the League of Women Voters Board and. Town Committee ndidate for the presidency Both men, seemed inclined tt>j '*<6.-Metuchen. was called at the request of 11 be in County Court House turn the job Over to the Assess-1. Doueette is a Democratic have a .huge_candidates meet- ing this year to include all the Mr. Evanko. However, Com- [uare, September 15 at 2 P; M ors. ' • ; •/;:: ,. I committeeman in the Seventh) small groups who usuallv le- mitteeman John Hughes and large delegation from the As !KD, the'conferences held (District. He is an employe of Mi. Evanko were the only JWIISWP is expected to attend, VCContinued./on Page 2) ' (Continued on Page 15) quest. such a meeting foa the u-istian Ji Jorgensen is in same purpose. Township representatives to arge of arrangements and he "This will avoid duplication attend. of the same work and save Representing the Board being assisted by Thomas be-A- Statistic! 'much wear and tear on the V\ ere Commissioners Ralph iii-ray. ] candidates. We believe The In- Barone, John Csabai. Clifford Special invitations.have been i dependent-Leader will go along Handerhan and Vogel, Super- sued to office holders,, party [with UF in publicizing thej intendent of Schools Patrick A. airmen and leaders thr'ough- Holiday Traffic Toll in State Likely [meeting Boylan, Francis Foley, Bbs-'d. : t the county. : : " We will be glad to ha\e ad- counsel; George Reager. ensi- be ^; Extra Caution Urged by Egan ditional 'Information Sheets' jneer, and Vincent McDonnell, STS AWARD . {editor's note: biographies of j imaintenance supervisor. EDISON — A Staten Island WOQDBItipGE—The New •• arid".that..traffiand thai trafficc law viola- ieach candidate"! printed so thatj It was finally decided a com- iployee, Peter Trabucco,. 249 JFersey State Safet\' Council • tions, particularly speeding any organization wishing copies; mittee made up of two mem- :nth Street, New Dorp, was and drinking: and driving', are bers each from the Board of expected to jbe lost on New factors expected to figure rarded the top suggestion for distribution, . . Education, Town Commit s Jersey'?; streets nn& highways prominently in the "toll of ize for August by, the West- 1 I "Please let us know by August) and Planning Board will nv"--.t during fee forthcoming three deaths and injuries over the J25 if thir is agreeable to you legularly, discuss mutual prob- ghousie Television-Radio Di- days' labor: Bay Hpliday weekend - . • •• . Tion plant here. An award of I Meantime the Voters Sei vice I lems, and work together for the weekend, Ohief John E, Egan "Holiday accidents show," (Committee of the Leagup I"1 as) (benefit of the entire comniun-. 5 went to Mr. Trabucco for said today. 'The estimation the chiei said, "that about s suggestion which resulted in , {met witt Mrs. Ostvow ei and' |it\. "- ' • includes the 78-l»our period three in ten drivers in fatal •i plans foi the ! Dr. Barone, evidently irkrd.; , improved method of testing from 6 P, iVl. Friday until accitote were violating jj i . Candidates N15M e record changers which go 0ctober 28 b"\ the poor showihe made by midnight sj>eed law;.about 61 Per cent i Mrs,,.._. pstrowe,_,_,. r tol±_,jd Th-^u^e TIn_ - the Town Committee, said thaf, to the phonographs made at The Coiiiicil also estimates, of all drivers in fatal acci- o local plant, .. dependent-Leader that since it is "typical of our experience according to the police head, dents were violating some the .Job of the Voter's Service TO BE B0JLT I~v TOTHNSHIP: 4bive is the architect's rendering of the 51,000,000 Vew Jersey H'ginvay Authority with the committee, we are al- that in upwards of 1,000 traf- traffic regulation." jCommitte'e is to help the ctizen building to be constructed at the inteisection of Routes 9 and 440. Bids on preliminau work have already jways made to stand around." BAPTIZED ,; fic accidents more than 600 Chief Egan urged a few i (Continued on Pasp 2> fin requested by the Authority. The building: is scheduled for occupancy by September, 1961. i The conference was closed to EDISON — The infant son persons -will be injured and j precautions as follows: Keep i the public but open to the press. Mr. and Mrs. Forman Kozal, approximately 7OT cars will j a reasonable distance behind I Evanko Landed be damaged in excess of 5100. the car ahead; pass only on TAXPAYERS TO MEET WCO.DBKIDGE — Aiiocationjhas been authorized by. the Au-jta-ete iProducts and Evcavating '.Jackson Avenue, was b3p-; icorp., both of Woodbridge, and willas,l bsaie thd eth Authority'e structures firs, twhic cenh- EvankTheo haBoard d''don eagree a dbang-u Mrp. :ed Alan Robert at Our Lady Based on accicfent records the left-hand side, and not on •! EDISON — The Edison Tax-:of funds for the site, work andjthority. of holiday weekends in past the "light-hand side and_ j payers will meet tonight atibuilding foundation for the! Three qualified contractors Thomas Nicol Co., Parmingdale. tralteed administration head- job", in his crash program to Peace Church. Robert Kozal, At the last meeting of the quarters will be .three storieslhave all access roads to the new lison, and Miss Joan Kara- years, Chief Egan pointed out 1 check traffic conditions be-" ;8:30'P. M. in the old town hall |new $1,000,000 central head-!in the general area of Wood- that'most of tie traiBc fa- ' f»,re' atteniptins" to . pass; :Piscataw:&ytown. Taxes, budgets quarters of the New Jersey bridge have been asked to sub- Authoiit:,- the supervising engi-jwith only two visible from thelschools constructed before the hak. Fords, were the spon- , , • neers for the project, Parsons, j front entrance facing the Gar-jopening of school. U Rev Christopher C. Reillyj tali ties are expected to occur avoidf stops: do not grid buiidins" of homes in Edi-jHighwa.v Authority at the in-!mit bids They are S. J. Gr»ves fciaM-d I in rural or suburban areas ajfive when"drowsy. will be discussed. '•tersetitior of i*_>utes 9 and 440Jana Sons and Middlesex Con- Brinckerhoff, Quade and Doug"- i.Continued on Page 2> tContinuei d on Page 2) PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, I960

Committeeman Evanko dis- Middlesex Avenue, Iselin and Cooperation agreed saying while all these Zoning Plan Colonia. things "were wonderful," the Other Check Areas Yen to Steal (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) representatives had to be prac- Iselin; Route 35, Woodbridge; OBITUARIES Mr. Evanko said he feels the tical and do the things that business zone. Voting against it were. Charles E. Gregory, Mr. September 20, West Avenue, two autonomous bodies should could be accomplished right Sewaren^ and Port Reading; Is Charged "review the school program and now, not something that will Tanzman, Thomas Molyneux MBS. WILLIAM THRONE, JK. Burial will be in Hillside Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE — Donald tery, Plainfield. review capital improvements." "happen in a year or two and Andrew Aaroe. and Avehel. Saddler, 23-year-old carpenter ISELIN "•— Funeral services "By coining up with a joint years." " . The chairman also, stated September 21, King George who made $119 a week, but for Mrs. Dorpthy Throne, 201 program both groups can go be- that an earlier motion, made by Brown Avenue, will be held to- MBS. JOHN JONAS In reply, Mr. Vogel said: Road, Fords; Smith Street, •5pent his leisure time '-robbing MENLO PARK TERRAC fore the Department of Local "We have to start sometime. Mr. Gregory, setting aside the Keasbey. Route 440, Hopelawn. I Dthers is out on $2,500 bail day at 10 A. M. from the Government with a complete area for light industry, was de- Thomas Joseph Costello Funer- Funeral services for Mrs. We can't keep it a secret be- September 22, Avenel Street. I pending a hearing on Sep- resa Jonas, 57 Mercer £ program based on full coopera- cause it won't happen in a feated 5 to 4. Avenel; Woodbridge Avenue, i fcember 6 before Magistrate al Home, Green .Street. Mrs. tion," Mr. Evanko declared. Throne, 36 years old, died sud- were held Tuesday" eveni] year or two." Committeeman R. Richard Sewaren; Green Street, Wood- 'Benjamin I. Kantor on 12 the Runyon Funeral Dr. Barone, serving as chair- bridge. denly Monday at £he Perth Committeeman Hughes who Krauss, seated in the audience, counts of breaking and enter- Metuchen. Mrs. Jonas man in place of Francis Wuko- complained that men "like Mf. September 23, Inman Ave- ing and larceny. Amboy General Hospital. vets who is ill, asked if Mr. is chairman of recreation a- Monday at Roosevelt Ho greed with Mr. Vogel, pointing Tanzman, Mr. Gregory, and Mr. nue, Colonia; iS-eeman Street, According to D e t e c t i v e Born in Bayonne, she had after a- long illness. Boi Evanko thought the two groups Aaroe who have given, lengthy Woodbridge, Colonia Boulevard, Stephen Pochek and Arthur lived in Union City before should inset regularly as a out that tennis is on the agen- eGermany, she had lived da of his department. He also service to the community" were Colonia. Donnelly he admitted breaking moving to Iselin four years ago. seven years and-was a me "committee'as a whole". The not listened to, but the recom- September 24, Lake Avenue into the A & P Trading post, Besides her husband, William committeeman replied he felt revealed his committee intends mendations of the new mem- of the Centenary Mett o introduce archery for 14 to and Jordan Road, Colonia; IN SCIENCK GLXo UIT for the student the Plymouth Custom BUilt Throne, Jr., she leaves a son, Church, Metuchen. a committee should be formed, bers were accepted. He evident- with new up-to-aate "Physics Set" to demonstrate theories 6-year-olds and to educate Florida Grove Road, Hopelawn. Homes, Acelytene Supply Co., William HI, and two daughters, Mrs. Jonas was the widi "some people from each body." ly referred to the fact that Mr. studied in school. By A. C. Gilbert. 1 teenagers in the need for safe- September 26, Ford Avenue, and Kenney Acres, twice in Patricia and Michele, all at John J. Jonas. She lea Mr. Evanko cited the • sewer Schreiber and Mr. Schoonover Fords Main Street and Route each place. He also admitted rules while hunting. are recent appointees. home; and her, mother, Mrs. son, John J., Yorktown H . problem on Delaware Avenue, "It is time to expand our 35, Woodbridge. breaking into Woodbridge Swim Elizabeth McGieV Bayonne. N. Y.; two daughters, Colonia, where "septic tanks arious programs," Mr. Hughes Mr. Krauss also charged that September 27, Amherst Ave- ''$5,000--Gashe Freak Crash Club, Holiday Bar and Iselin Burial will be in'New York Bay Arthur B. Grant, with v are seeping over the grounds ontinued and he indicated he Mr. Schreiber "had endorsed nue, Colonia; Carteret Road, Hardware. Saddler admitted to cemetery, Jersey City. she lived, and Mrs. Williai of a beautiful new Junior High is happy over the Board's sug- Klein's" and had signed a pe- Port Reading; Rahway Ave- (Continued from Page V the Iselin theft when he was nue, Woodbridge. DeVaughan, New York School." If the representatives estion of use of its property. tition in the firm's favor. "He Keys were also found lor sev- faced with a jacket stolen from MRS. GEORGE HAGEDOBN five grandchildren and i of both groups meet regularly, Dr. Barone, turning to Mr. declared Mr. Schreiber "was September 28, Main .Street, eral safe deposit boxes but they Hospitalizes 5 Iselin Hardware and found COLONIA — Funeral services his-home. •,'.-. great-grandchildren. Buria he said, "there is a possibility 2vanko said: prejudiced" and his deciding Fords; Green Street, Wood- cannot , be - opened until the for Mrs. Martha H, Hagedorn, yesterday in Mt. Hope C of avoiding a situation of this vote "was a joke". The commit- bridge; West Avenue, Sewaren. mental condition of Jacobsen's WOODBRIDGE —Four, men, Saddler was arrested by Pa- 74, 510 New Dover Road, Will "I realize something like an teeman asked the board "to re- tery, Hastings-on-HudJson, kind in the future." September 29, New Dover daughter, Ellen Marie, about all suffering from fractured trolmen Charles Wyda and Roy be held today at 10:30 A. M. at York. Dr. Barone related that three iverpass cannot be accompnsh- consider." Road and Inman Avenue, Co- 35, is determined. legs and other numerous in- Maskarinetz in the act of the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 years ago the Board, the Plan- :d over night, but if we make Committeeman Edward Kath lonia; Rahway Avenue, Avenel. breaking into the A & P Trad- Green Street, Wbodbridge. Mrs. lot of .noise it will eventually Miss Jacobsen is now a pa- juries, and a woman driver CLEVELAND A. SEWELL ning Board, and the Town Com- asked why "Donald Barnickel September 30, Middlesex Ave- tient at Perth Amboy General wound up in the Perth Amboy ing Post, Route 1. The two of- Hagedorn, a resident of Co- >e realized. If both groups make lonia for 55 years, died Monday COLONIA — Funeral sei mittee decided to hold monthly wasn't held over to complete nue, Iselin; Ford Avenue arid Hospital. She has, according to General Hospital Monday after ficers have been lauded by Po- were held today in Atlanta, meetings. lot of noise together it will the Master Plan". King- George Road, Fords. lice Chief Egan for their alert- in Perth Amboy General Hos- je accomplished that much Detective Waldman, written a freak accident. '. for Cleveland A. Sewell, A "We met three months in a Mr. Barnickel was secretary October 1, Avenel Street, several letters to the Federal ness. pital after a brief illness; ooner." Avenel; Smith Street, Keasbey According to Sgt. Robert A native /of Metuchen, she 19 Albee Lane who died .1 row and I believe it worked out of the Planning Board since Bureau of Investigation con- Among the many articles day after a long illness. Bo well," the Board member went Asks Land Proceeds its inception and his term re- and New Brunswick Avenue, taining several imaginary com- Ohlson and Patrolman George found in Saddler's home in was the' daughter of the late The question of the Free cently expired. Fords. Lochli, Miss Mary Messina, 19 Perth Amboy and confiscated Charles and Phoebe Boylan Atlanta, the son of Mr. on, "but then it became in- plaints. Monday she informed Mrs. William I. Sewell, the creasingly difficult to settle on School Lands then came up and Mr. Tanzman replied that the FBI her father had been Vineyard Road, Edison, was by the police were large quan- Compton. Mrs. Hagedorn was Jir. Foley said the appeal of "he does not make the appoint- traveling north on Route-1 near tities of costume jewlery,- liquor a member of the New Dover Ionia man was a gradual a meeting night and after a murdered. Detectives Waldman Georgia Tech. He had i itetuchen and Edison on its ments." Tax Stand and Stephen Tobak investi- Tappen Street, in the right- stolen from Kenny Acres and Methodist, Church and of its while the meetings stopped." hand lane, when she suddenly his home here for the pa; When Mr. Vogel questioned laims will be resolved this Checks Argument gated and discovered Jacobsen's the Holiday Bar, drapes valued Women's, Society of Christian all. Mr. Boylan said he could saw four men, employes of the at $400 from Plymouth Homes, Service, and was also active in years and was a partner Mr. Evanko as to his authority A resident of Menlo Park (Continued from Page 15 body in his bedroom. r vice-president of the Te ee the money acquired by sale with industry regarding valua- Middlesex Water Co., making Route 9 (the only complaint civic and community affairs. to speak for the entire Town Terrace asked the five men who The detectives found the an excavation. Engineering Company, "U Committee, the latter replied if the land — the Board fa- dons reached by Rubenstein made by Saddler was that he She was the widow of George ors the site for light industry voted for a business zone to ex- house at 42 Holton Street a had just had the drapes clean- Hagedorn who died in 1953. She Besides his parents, he If "the physical number of people plain why they voted as they firm, Mayor Adams said yes- In a vain attempt to avoid — "going nowhere else but to mass of clutter. All the rooms, hitting the men, Miss Messina ed); wall pictures from Ply- leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ken- his wife, Mrs. Lois Will is not the important thing." At did. When he asked Mr. Evanko terday that "industry has been but one, evidently the room of Sewell; a brother, J. D. Se he schools." He further state- extremely gracious." He fur- turned left and hit a car in mouth homes as well as pillows neth Van Bramer of the home a previous meeting he remind- directly for his reasons, Mr. Jacobsen's wife who died 20 and bedspreads. Police also address; a son, Herman C. and a sister, Mrs. H. T. Ca ed the Board he was the only :d it would help in the passage ther stated that he disagreed the center lane being driven by if the $5,500,000 referendum if Tanzman said he would not years ago, were filled with news- John Areia, Old Bridge, police found tools, tape recorders, Hagedorn, Iselin; three grand- committee member present yet permit personalities and fur- with Charles E. Gregory, pub- paper* clippings, old fashioned silver desk trays and cigarette children and two great-grand- ABRAHAM HOFFMAN all access roads have been com- he bond issue could be reduced lisher of The Indepented-Lead- said. After glancing off the >y a million dollars." ther stated, "I presume they lamps, carvings made by Jacob- Areia car, the Messina auto hit lighters. children; three- sisters, Mrs. ISELIN — Word has pleted. felt they had sufficient reason er, who last week stated he dis- The meeting adjourned with sen and paintings of wildlife the laborers and continued on, Louise,Terry and Mrs. William received here of the deat Dr. Barone suggested "Mr. to vote as they did." agreed with the move to "seek scenes done by Miss Jacobsen. crashing into a pole, bouncing Smith, Plainfield; Mrs. Charles Abraham Hoffman, fathe Boylan should receive a list of ;he. understanding the special Mr. Schreiber said he had industrial acquiescence into ac- ommittee will meet monthly. As police dug beneath the back and stopping seven feet lausen, Oak Tree; and two Dr Samuel Hoffman, sub-divisions and building per- studied all transcripts and had cepting present assessment piles of clippings they began to from the pole. brothers, Oliver' and William Green Street, Tuesday mits issued so we will know attended all the public hear- figures, even though the munic- find -small amounts of money. The police said there was a ompton, New Brunswick. Brooklyn. where we are going." ings before reaching his de- ipality's appraisal experts hired Five one-dollar bills HOLLYWOOD NEWS 3 Platoons cision. at a cost of something like were barricade in the right-hand Plan Coordination discovered under a vase. En- lane about 40 feet from where It was on a motion made by Asked by Mr. Krauss,.for his $137,000, have determined the; velopes containing various Burfc Lancaster, whose "El- (Continued from Page 1) reason for prefering an in- physical plants in some cases the men were working. Mr. Handerhan that it was de- Heretofore the motorcycle amounts of cash were found all The injured workers are mer Gantry" is getting raves, is dustrial zone for the site, Mr. have been over-assessed." over the house. On top a table preparing for "Birdman of Al- cided the committee should be quad which consists of Patrol- Gregory said he looked at every James Studvant, 25; Newark, made up of two members of the men Frank Szallar, Arnt Peter- "This country is built on the in the center of one room was catraz," quite a switch from possible detail for the better- premise that those who have compound fractures of both three groups. Dr. Barone said en, Stephen Petras, John On- a strong box, containing a large legs; James McLeon, 40, Perth 'Elmer." , ment of the town. He said he it, pay more," the mayor de- sum of money. Mr. Wukovets will announce eyko, Nazareth Barcellona and talked it over with other mem- Amboy, fractured leg, shoulder the two Board members by Wendel Doll, did not work on clared. "It works out that way Mr. Jacobsea, a cabinet- Todays picture review: bers of the Planning Board and in income taxes. My sympathies fracture and head injuries; ICE PALACE Monday. Mr. Evanko stated he aturdays and Sundays. Under they agreed with him that the maker, moved to Holton Street James E. Mosley, 33, Newark, felt the Town Committee rep- ;he new system, there will be are with the small property about 30 years ago. He first fractured leg and head injuries; "Ice Palace" is a story of j area should be designated for owner and I am gratified that, greed, hate, love, politics, fish, resentatives should be made up hree motorcycle men working light industry and attempts built a garage and lived in it Steve Adam, 55, Carol Avenue, of "Mayor Adams and a mem- >n Saturdays and Sundays. industry is most receptive." while building his home. Woodbridge, fractured leg and and a man named Kennedy — made to get an attractive plant. most of it in an Alaskan set- ber on the other side of the Men on the day patrol shift This plan, he said, would not The mayor further said he The police said they have head injuries. Miss Messina politieal fence." ll be Joseph Dombrowski, bring forth the problems of a "agreed that industry within finally been able to convince sscaped with sprained right ting. When asked if the Town iValter Marciniak, James Egan, department store. its own group should be equal- Miss Jacobsen her father died angle and: contusions of the The story, which is based on Committee is working on any ictor Balint, Joseph Nagy, ized." from natural causes. face and head. Edna Ferber's best seller, cen- Robert Simonsen, William When it was evident the au- ters around two men, Zeb Ken- long-range plans of capital im- dience was attempting to turn Meantime Rev. Lyle B. Gang- provements, Mr. Evanko re- tephano, Charles Banko, Philip nedy (Richard Burton) who be- Yacovino, George Hutnik. the meeting into another hear- sei, pastor of Our Saviour plied his group is in the midst Parkway Headquarters Lutheran Church, Perth Am- comes a czar in the fish can- Frank Payti, Charles Nier, ing, Mr. Tanzman reminded Women's League ning industry, and Thor Storm of planning for a $1,600,000 them they will have another (Continued from Page 1) boy, has betfe'diSegated by the program for sanitary and storm Stephen Yuhasz. (Robert..Ryan), a fisherman.! Afternoon shift, Edward Pre- opportunity to be heard when den State Parkway. The , pro- Danish Brotherhood of which (Continued from Page-1) sewers, roads, curbs, and gut- posed color scheme for the ex- Mr. Jacobsen was a member, to vote in an informed manner", whose political ambitions help utnick, Salvatore Grillo, Wil- a public hearing is held by the realize Alaska's statehood. ters. iam Dopp, Alvin Williams, Town Committee on the Zoning terior is the state's colors, buff take care of the funeral ar- one of the main questions to be Mr. Handerhan said he Ordinance. and blue rangements. asked of each candidate will The two men feud over their! Donald Glick, Angelo Zullo, love for Bridie Ballantyne wished to commend Mr. Evanko Some 110 employes are ex- be: ichard McCabe, Anthony Po- Detective Waldman said a (Carolyn Jones), which con- for his quick action on access umbo, Warren Searles, Samuel pected to be housed in the guardian will be appointed for' "In your opinion, is there a roads to the new schools, com- building, scheduled tentatively need for a study of the existing tinues through their offspring itratton, Robert Jugan, Carl Radar Checks Miss Jacobsen. and grandchildren. menting: Leidner, Joseph Rusbarsky, for occupancy by September. governmental charter of Wood- Their is plenty of action in "For three years we had George Lochli, Zigmund Wojcik (Continued from Page 1> 1961. bridge Township?" nothing but promises. When we PLANTING SYCAMORE this story — fist fights, races Steve Simon, William Stttan- nue and Colonia Boulevard, The estimated cost of the The answer will appear on met in July, I thought it was en, Ronald Larsen, Patrick new administration building is Mrs. L. C. of Keyport asks if local candidate's informa- through blizzards to beat the Colonia: King George Road, eacn stork, attack by a bear, and a just another promise." Devlin, George Curry, Robert Fords. $800,000. with site work, land the fuzzy green balls on a syc- tion sheet. It was at this time Mr. Vogel costs and fees estimated to' in- dramatic air rescue. Egan, Edward Ressel, •Bernard September 12, Avenel Street, amore tree are seeds. And if so, Mrs. Ostrower urged all or- said the committee should work Czech, George McCabe, Francis crease the cost another $225,- how can they be planted? Also included in the cast are: for broader aims beyond capi- Avenel; Woodbridge Avenue, 000. ganizations to cooperate in Martha Hyer as Dorothy, Jim aro. Sewaren and Main Street, Dr. William E. Snyder, head eliminating the numerous can- tal improvements, saying: The structure is to cover 30,- of our ornamental horticulture Backus as Dave Husack, Ray Late shift, Arthur Grosskopf, Woodbridge. didates' meetings and also out- Danton as Bay, Diane McBrais "In addition to the need of 000 square feet, according to section, says, the green balls are lined League plans to get 21- knowing about sub-divisions Charles Wyda, Fred Wandras, September 13, Florida Grove Milton Levy, director of public the fruit. Wait until one ripens, as Christine, Karl Swensqn as Road, Hopelawn; Smith Street, year-old& and new residents to and building permits,- we Walter Singer, Rudolph Gloff. relations for the New Jersey then cut it open to get the Scotty, Shirley ,: Knight as oy Maskarinetz, John Kurack, Keasbey and Ford Avenue, register for the November elec- Grace, Barry Kelley as Einer should coordinate our recrea- Highway Authority. seeds. tions. tional facilities. For example, Elmer Green, Alex Yaczina, Fords. At present, the main office of Next, plant the seeds about 3 Wendt, Sheridan Comerate as we have no decent tennis courts. Frank Ferraro, Joseph Nemeth, September 14, Freeman the Authority is in Red Bank, or 4 indies apart in a bed and Ross, George Takei as Wang, It would be too expensive for obert Fisher, Lawrence Jeff- ritreet, Woodbridge; Route 440, the home of its chairman, Mrs. transplant them when they are French economy is strong at and Steve Harris as Christo- the Board to construct one for irson, Anthony O'Brien, Mi- Hopelawn and New Dover Road, Katharine Elkus White. big enough to handle. midyear. pher. the High School. Perth Amboy khael Petyo, Felix Galasso, Jo- Colonia. has some fine courts and they ;eph Maklary, Ronald Nier. September 15, Carteret Road, charge for their use. Port Reading; Lake Avenue and Amherst Avenue, Colonia. Asks Juvenile Help REUNION BAJNQTJET September 16, Rahway Ave- "There has been very little PERTH AMBOY—The West- nue, Woodbridge and New coordination on the juvenile minster Cadets will hold its Brunswick Avenue, Fords and problem between the Board, Oth anniversary reunion and Hopelawn. the Town Committee and the banquet October 14 at the Pres- September 17, Main Street, police department. We should byterian Center here. Reserva- Fords and Woodbridge, Inman have a report on juveniles ax- tions may be obtained from Al- Avenue and Jordan Road, Co- rested and convicted so that we bert C. Krogh,' 14 Peterson lonia. can work through the school Avenue, Edison. September 19, Green Street, system to help the youngsters.' , Dr. Barone pointed out the Board of Education has the grounds but no money to pro SUMMER COAL PRICES!! vide playgrounds.- He said if "XOU CAN'T BUY BETTER" the Committee converted the NXTT OB STOVE PEA COAL .K. USED CAR SPECIALS! grounds into play sites "we PRE-LABOR DAY SALE ON ALL could provide storerooms and $18.45 toilet facilities." Cash Mr. Vogel also pointed to the Casa Son need of the Committee's co- operation in securing an over- CHODOSH Bros, and WEXLER pass at the Green Street circle. UICKS 36 E. Grand Avenue, Rahway FD 8-1000 OIL BUR1ER SALES and SERVICE Delivered Free Airline LOOK! '59 CHEV. 2-Dr. Hardtop, '56 HASH Auto,, B&H, 6- Information, YOU PAY ONLY Impala, V-8, Auto., R&H, Cylinder. Showroom Con- Tickets Obtained Perth Amboy P.S. §2195 It's more convenient 595 dition. S893 Louis CSIPO -when we make yovu BACK-TO-SCHOOL BooK with reservation; yet it Brand New 6-Passenger Le Sabre Sedan. Equipped With Turbine Drive '59 PLYM. 4-Dr. Sedan, an agent Heater, Auto., V-8. $1195 '55 PONTIAC, 4-Dr. Sedan, who's heen costs no more! Ac- Automatic Transmission Plus Heater and Defroster. Plus Signal Lights, Stand., Trans., B&H. Real there. tual ticket price Is aU you pay. 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Dual Wheels, Heat- New 1360 Chevy tor as EVERY •56 CHEV. 2-Dr. Sed., P.G. er, Signal Lights, New En- little as SATURDAY With Dry-Cleaning EACH R&H, 6-rCyl. $895 gins. 5995 AND Big Savings Now on All Models! $1OO Down Order (Reg. 25c) WEDNESDAY Note: Polkowitz Motors Guarantees To Deliver This Car Come in, we've got a ear to fit your driving: needs and your pocketbook, ATLANTIC CITY" SPECIAL KATES ON GRADE SCHOOL SIZES At Advertised Price With Equipment! RACE TRACK CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST VOLUME BUICK DEALER Buses leave Main & School GODENY CHEVROLET Sts, at H:00 a.m. ROUND TRIP $4-00pluI Sax MAGIC CLEANERS POLKOWITZ MOTORS 30 Roosevelt -Ave., Carteret, N. J. PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TBAHSP0S1 387 School Street ME 4-6203 Woodbridge 229 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. HI 2-0100 Open Eves. PERTH AMBOY Tel. KI1-5123 Open Evenings -THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 PAGE THREE Membership Emblem Club Plans nan p Style Show Sept. 22 Miss Nancy A. Burgisser WOODBRIDGE—The execu- eaProgram tive board of the Emblem Club Bride of Arthur Frazer va. met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Mazzeo, Perth WOODBRIDGE Carrying Amboy, and New Brunswick Outlined Amboy, and made final plans a prayer book with a white or- Secretarial, Accounting and Lane, for a fashion show to be held chid and stephanotis, Miss Prep School. She was formerly Ann Bul"gissei\ daughter employed by Valentine Fire WOQDBRXDGE — The tra- 11-known magician, is expect- September 22 at d M ditional harvest festival of the Brick Company, Woodbridge to entertain at a member- Menlo Park. Hungarian Reformed Chm'ch, Burgisser, 626 St. George Ave- Her husband, an alumnus of ip tea to be sponsored by the Mrs. Petci- Greco is chairman School Street, will be held Sep- aodbridge Township Business and she will be assisted by Mrs. nue, was married to Arthur; Woodbridge High School, is an Henry Frazer. son of Mr. andi tember 24, starting at 7:30 P. d Professional Women's Club Anthony Mazzeo, decorations; airman in the U. S. Navy sta- i > M., in the Parish Hall. Mrs. Arthur Milton 'Prazer, 198 tioned at Port Isabel. nflay, October 2, from 3 to 5 Mrs. Joseph Mazzeo and Mrs Authentic Hungarian COS- M., at Babbling Brook, the George Gerek, tickets; Mrs. Jo- Grove Avenue, Saturday after- noon in St. Cecelia's Catholic tumes will be worn by the fes- me of Mr. and Mrs. Walter seph Chiera, Mrs. Ted Wilk, tival dancers. Three groups will rpolo, New Dover Road, Co- and Mrs. Albert Urnari, recep- Church, Iselin. Rev. Robert Mayer offiiciated. present Hungarian folk dances. lia. tion; Mrs.. ""Stanle' y M. Stein, The Caravan Orchestra- has BPW- members will receive publicity. Given in marriage by her fa- been engaged to provide the citations to the tea to send ther, the bride wore a gown of music and the Ladies Aid So- their friends at the opening silk organza with a Sabrina WOODBRIDGE — Registra- ciety,, as usual, . will prepare nner meeting, September 9, neckline etched in Alencon lace tion of pupils for Adath Israel special Hungarian foods for 7 P. M., at Colonia Country Alice 'Serdinsky which extended over the bodice. Hebrew School will be held refreshments. . _ Her bouffant skirt, also embell- ub, Miss Mary Ann Shynko, Tuesday from 3 to 5 P. M., and Rehearsals for the folk dan- r ished with lace, had a pouf- enel, Nursing Scholarship Enaged' to Wed Wednesday from 2 to 3:30 P. cing will be.held each Tuesday nner and her mother will be back panel and extended into a *.: at the Community Center at 8 P. M., for the young.adults; lests of honor. WOODBRIDGE " — The en- chapel train. Her imported silk Amboy Avenue, Rabbi Samuel gagement of Miss Alice Ser- Thursday evening at 7 for the The local club has called a cloud vjeil was held by a cloche Newberger announced today. children and intermediates. ird organization meeting of dinsky to Robert James Hil- of orange blossoms. All pupils will assemble in liard, son of Mrs. Dorothy Hil- Tuesday . night at 7:30 the the proposed Edison Town- Maid of honor was Miss Bar- the chapei on Wednesday at liard of 21 Coldevin Road, Clark Lorantffy Guild win hold an in- ip Business and Professional bara Toye, Woodbridge. Brides- 3:30 P. M., at which time the has been announced by her stallation service in the Parish. omen's Club for Thursday, maids were Mrs. Arthur Han- teachers will announce the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hall with Rev. Leslie Egry as sptember 15, at 8 P. M. at the sen, Avenel; Miss Loata Gibson time schedule for all classes. Serdinsky of 52 Claire Avenue installing officer. arton Agency, Amboy Avenue, and MissMarlene Frazer, sis- The staff includes Mrs. Sam- Miss i Serdinsky is a June The Adult choir will meet ards section ol Edison. All ter. of the bridegroom, both of uel Newberger for Classes 1 and graduate of Woodbridge High Wednesday at 7:15 in the omen gainfully employed in Woodbridge. 2; Mrs. Albert Levine, Classes School. She is employed as a MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. MICHALOWSKI church to make plans for the isiness or the professions are _ Best, man was James White, 3 and 4; Mrs. M. Rapoport, secretary by Stanley J. Mann, fall. All members are requested Lvited to attend. Women sign- ITrenton. Ushers were Fred Class 5; and Rabbi Newberger, a Woodbridge attorney. to attend. New members are ig up at the September 15 ses- Bradford, Cheesequake; Gerald Bas Mitzvah and Bar Mitzvah Mr. Hilliard, a graduate of welcome. on will be charter members. Cowell, Iselin, and Richard classes. Arthur L. Johnson Regional Starting September 11, Sun- A temporary chairman and Wagner, Rahway. Sunday School will begin on High School, Clark, served day School will begin at 10:00 nominating committee will be three years in the The couple will reside in Port September 11 at 10 A. M., at A. M. and church services will ppointed. Corps. He is employed Marinby the Isabel, Texas, after September which time registration will be conducted at 10 and 11 A. M* Western Electric Co., Clark. 5. • take place. Boys and girls who WOODBRIDGE — A a nup- The bride, a graluate of A May wedding is planned. The.bride is a graduatge e oof are startintarting kindergartekindgarten this tial Mass and double ring cere- Woodbridge High School and mony Saturday morning in St. St. Mary's High School, Perthlyear should be enrolled. Douglass College, is a therapeu- Dallas to Run James Catholic Church, Miss tic dietition at St. Peter's Hos- Atkinson Advises Enid J. Krohne, daughter of pital, New Brunswick. She was efs Mrs. Josephine Krohne, 467 formerly employed as a dieti- Taub Publicity Early Registration Amboy Avenue, and the late tian at Helene Fuld Hospital, WOODBRIDGE — Assembly- AVENEL —r James Atkinson Mr. Krohne, was married to Trenton. Mr. Michalowski, an Theater-'-Shop'. mn Joseph C. Doren (D- president of the East Avenel Thomas J. Michalowski, son ofalumnus of South River High WOODBRIDGE — A summer tidd.), Middlesex County cam- MRS RAYMOND P. SAGER Democratic and Civic Club, urg- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Micha- School, is a student at Rider "Theatre-Shop," sponsored by ed today all east Avenel resi- lowski, 37 West Prospect Street, College, Trenton, where he is a the Circle Players, Martin Ter- aign manager for Jerome H. race and Rahway Avenue, has faub, Democratic nominee for dents of voting age to register East Brunswick. Rev. Gustave Congress in the 5th district, an- for the November election as Napoleon officiated. member of Phi Sigma Epsilon been held for the past 10 weeks fraternity. He is employed by ^th Henry Glass, Westfield, as louced today that Stephen G. Miss Barbara /.. Thorik soon» as possible. He also sug- Given in marriage by her director. A similar course will gested each remind his neigh- the public relations department Dallas, of 30 Norwood Place, granfather, Richard Krohne, at the college. begin in January and will pro- !dison, has been appointed Weds Raymond P. Eager bor to register now also. Woodbridge, the bride wore a vide more advanced work. lublicity directory of Taub's The following will accept reg- taffeta gown with a baroque Members of the present class ounty campaign. WOODBRIDGE — At a Mrs. Sager, a graduate of istrations at their homes: Mrs. neckline trimmed with Venice Adath Israel Has are Carolyn Becker, Pilar Bust- Mr. Doren said that Mr.- Cal-double-ring ceremony Saturday Perth Amboy High School, is Ben Weinstein, 83 Cornell lace and seed pearls held her Tickets for 'Exodus' mente, Leah Deutchman, Bar- ls was selected "because he is at St. Stephen's Church, Perth employed at Revlon, Inc., Edi-Street; Mrs. Steve Bumback, 50 fingertip veil of imported illu- bara Gordon, Carol Kaleko, fflcient, experienced and en- Amboy, Miss Barbara Joan son. The bridegroom was, grad- Smith Street; William Reilly, sion. She carried a cascade of WOODBRIDGE — Adath Ruth Kaplan, Judy Keak, Joan rgetic and is a devoted Dem- Thorik, daughter of Mr. and uated from Carteret High 32 George Street and Fred Fugi chrysanthemums. Israel Jewish Community Cen- Kingsbury, Irene Manger, Phyl- erat.' Mrs. Joseph Thorik, 820 Har- School in 1955 and served two Hyde, 112 Dartmouth Avenue. Matron of honor was Mrs. ter now has tickets available lis Milos, Gloria Rudo, Gloria rell Avenue, became the bride years ..with the Army. He is an Saunders, Mary Ann Symchik,, Mr. Taub's campaign man- Walter Kalb, Union. Brides- for the New York presentation of Raymond P. Sager, 6 Elm- assistant manager at the Sea- EMPLOYEES FETED maids were the Misses Sylvia of the movie, "Exodus." The Peggy Woodring, Irene Kemp- iger said that Callas will be re- wood Avenue, Carteret. Mr. board Finance Company, Plain- WOODBRIDGE —More than ner, Shirley Flues, Frank Mow- ponsible for directing research Beauregard, Fords, and Gail film will have its premiere at Sager is the son of .Mr. and field. 300 employees, guests and the Warner Brothers Theatre ser, Tony Provinzano, Joe Del in the "dismal and appalling Duffy, Perth Amboy, cousin of Gatto, Bob O'Keefe, Charles Mrs. Walter Sager. The Bev. friends attended the "Family the bride. during the month of January, ecord of 'The Great Masquer- Joseph Baner officiated. The TO'EMPLOYES TO MEET Day" held yesterday by the and for at least a two-year Sokler, Alva Basemore. Marion ider' and the Eisenhower-Nix- bride was given in- marriage by WOODBRIDGE—The Town- Natvar Corporation on the Best man was John Opaleski, period will not be shown in anyPlotkin is chairman of the bn Administration, which has her father. ship of Woodbridge Employee? plant grounds at 211 Randolph Washington Crossing, Pa, Ush-local theaters, according to committee. tost the respect and confidence Association will meet at 8 P. M. ;rs were Frank Reinson, South The bride's gown was of Avenue, Avenel. Guided tours company executives. rf the American people on both tomorrow at the Township of the plant were held and re- River, and John Norek, South Adath Israel is now selling domestic and foreign policy. Chantilly lace with a tiered garage. Amboy, cousin of the bride.- Group Announces back and three teir fingertip freshments enjoyed. tickets for the evening of j 3teye will also direct Middle- groom. Thursday, March 16, and Sun-! Circle Meeting Today sex County publicity during the veil attached to a double-tier After a wedding trip to Cape crown set with crystals. She day afternoon, March 19. Tick- WOODBRIDGE — Circle campaign and prepare releases Cod, the couple will reside at ets may be reserved by calling meetings of the Woman's As- for the press." ' carried a cascade bouquet of Township-Wide Winners 1360 Edgewood Avenue, Tren- white roses.with trailing ivy. Mrs. Milton Bedrick, ME 4- sociation of the First Presby- Miv Callas, 39, is public re-. ton. For traveling, the bride 3311, or Mrs. Sol Friedlander, terian Church have been ar- Miss Evelyn Grembowicz, wore a two-piece black and tajions. director of "the N. J. Perth Amboy, was maid of hon- FU 1-1696. ranged as follows: • State Treasury Department. He Listed in Arts &• Crafts white gingham dress with Today, 1:30 P. M.,'Cirlce 2 or. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol matching accessories. is.also publicity director for the Thorik', Woodbridge; Miss Judy WOODBRIDGE Commit- Grove Street, Philip King, Fifth The lack of a high school di- at the home of Mrs. M. Jaeger, M County Young Dem. Sager, Carteret; Miss Doris teeman John P. Hughes, chair- District; Marie Costi, Woodland ploma often leads to serious 106 Middlesex Road, Matawan; Scratic Club and served in that Kozlakowski, Miss Claire Ko- man of the Recreation Depart- Avenue, Fords; Michael Tere- problems of maladjustment September 8, 1:30 P. M., Circle post for two years for the N. J ervas, Perth Amboy. ment, announced today the win- fenko, Glen Cove; second Bar- when the school dropout begins 1 at the home of Mrs. H. Pet- 5Toun*j Democrats before retir- ners of the Arts and Crafts bara Disbrow, Cooper, and Jack to feel inferior socially,, and erson, 31 Fourth Avenue, Port ing from the latter. Bernard Stragapede, Carteret, Program. Olver, Glen Cove; third, June then encounters rejections from Reading; Circle 3, home of served as best man. Ushers were He has handled publicity for Finalists from the Town- Axen, Cooper, and Vickie Pink- employers when he is seeking Mrs. F. Sorenson, 46 Martin Joseph Thorik, Jr., Lawrence ship's 29 Playgrounds, whose asavage, Keasbey; most origi- employment. The incidence of Terrace. ?ix Democratic Organizations in Harbor; Joseph Lucas, Michael AVENEL—Mrs. William Lar- bhe county and also wrote a craftsmanship was displayed in nal, Peter Young, Boynton No. delinquency is 10 times higher A combined meeting of Cir- Preputnick, William Makwin- a store window in Woodbridge 2; most unique, Gerald Hudac- sen won the door prize at the among dropouts than among cles 4, 5 and 6 will be held 20,000 word profile on Govern- ski, of Carteret. Avenel Woman's Club card or Robert B. Meyner, which was proper, competed for the top sko, Hopelawn; best design, high school graduates, the U. S.September 8 at 8 P. M., at awards. .',••'• Richard Randazzo,. Hopelawn. party Monday night. The af- Labor Department points out. Fellowship Hall. the basis of an article on the fair was held at the home of Governor in the nationally cir- The individual winners were: Mosaic Tile Trays: first, Pat- MRS. ROBERT S. BOWER Birds Houses: first place, Mrs. Joseph Radowski with culated "Democratic Diest." Methner - Cicala tie Bouvier, Blanford, and Mau- Mrs. Orlando Coppola and Mrs. William Stankiewicz, Hope- reen McCarthy, Cpqper; second Mr. Callas was administrative lawn; second Beverly Ahlering, James Hopler, co-hostesses. assistant to Assembly Majority Kathy Melnick, Hopelawn and The table winners were Mrs. Betrothal Told Fourth Street, Port Reading; Irene Szaloczi^ Keasbey; third Rosemary Mack Married Leader William Kurtz and was third, Raymond Dombroski, Andrew Galisin, Mrs. Stephen Kurtz's aide when the South WOODBRIDGE Mr. am Mary Cosky, Fords, and Vicki Hayden, Mrs. Fred Hyde, Mrs. Woodland Avenue, Fords, and Pihkasavage, Keasbey. Amboyan became Speaker in Mrs. Philip A. Cicala,-94 Sec Kenny Cuiffreda, Hagaman At Nuptial Mass Saturday George Hansen, Mrs. Ben Wein- 1959 — the third highest State ond Street, have announced thi Mosaic Tile Trays, Best De- setin and Mrs. George Mroz Heights; most unique, Jack sign: first, Rick Cutter, Hope- WOODBRIDGE — At a nup-a graduate of St. Mary's High position. He was also an active engagement of their daughter Swift, Outlook Avenue; best de- won the non-player awards. member of the Middlesex Dem- Josephine E. Cicala, to Delber lawn; second. Mary Ann Ses- tial Mass and double ring cer- School, Perth Amboy, is attend- sign, Sharon Gagliardo, Cameo; ing Union Junior College, Cran- Monday night, the final in ocratic Speakers' Bureau. M. Methner, son of Mrs. Char nowich, Glen Cove; third, Alan emony Saturday morning in St. this summer series will take most original, Carol Gregus, Davidson, Bueknell. ford, and is a member of Phi Mr. Callas was discussion lotte Methner, 320 Watson Ave Keasbey. place with Mrs. Daniel Levy, nue, Perth Amboy, and the lat< Copper Craft: first, Jack leader for the Pord Motor Co. Recipe Holders: first, Judy River, Miss Rosemary Veronica 60 George Street with Mrs. Jo- "Effective Citizenship" course Michael Methner. Brown, Hopelawn; second, Ar- Mack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bower, an alumnus of Andrew seph Wukovets, co-hostess. Miss Cicala, a graduate of St Trusiak, Buffer Strip ,and thur Donnelly, Kennedy Park; Lewis High School, Salem, Va., — a course in practical politics. Mary Ann Sesnowich, Richard M. Mack, Jr., 188 Mary's High School, Perth Am- Glen third, Anthony Merullo. Long- Decker Place, became the bride attended Union Junior College. He wil take a two-month boy, is ; employed at the N Cove; second, Janice Liscinski, hill. He is a graduate of Roanoke Legion Post Picnic leave from his $7,500-a-year Cooper, and Paul Balasic, Keas- of Robert Samuel Bower, Eliz- Jersey State Diagnostic Center Gimp Craft, Key Chain: first son of Mr. and Mrs. College, Salem, Va,, and is a Scheduled for Sunday State post in order to devote bey; third, Eva Lorentz, Hope- jveteran of the Army during the Menlo Park^ Richard Kuchtyak, Euffe r Harry W. Bower, Roanoke, MENLO PARK TERRACE — full time to the county and na- lawn; and Bob Sims, Inman Strip; second, Judy Barr, Fifth Korean war. He is employed by "Your School Supply Headquarters'' tional elections. Her fiance, an alumnus o: The T. Nulty American Legion Avenue; best design, Carol Pat- District; third, Alfred Ramos, Rev. J. Donovan of- Moody's Investment Service, Stuyvesant High School, Nev ficiated. Post, which has members in the 91 Main Street . Woodbridge York City, is also employed a' rick, Keasbey; most original Inmari. New York City. Terrace. Shorecrest and La- Given in marriage by her fa-! Flersall makes peace with In- the Center. A. February wed- Nancy Morse, Blanford; mos,t Gimp: Craft, Lanyards: first, fayette Estates, will hold an OPEN EVENINGS "TO, 10 O'CLOCK ther, the bride wore a gown of] dian team-mates. ding is planned. unique, Dexter Gribble, Fifth Irene Adam, Hopelawn; second, '•There is no more compell-;all-day Family Picnic at Roose- District. silk peau de soie with a scoop-! Douglas Sandor, Grove; third, velt Park this Sunda Pot Holders: first Patty Pir- Jack Olver,; Glen Cove. :d neckline-outlined with g problem before our country I 5' begin- con lace and embroidered with toda..y. tha4.,...n. ^th.e motivation...-,.=-._,.,__, ed_.,- ning at noon. Peter Hill 1= nik, Boynton No. 1; second An- Vinyl Tiles: first, James Fer- chairman, and William Me- gelina Margiotto, Fourth Street; ioli, Boynton No. 1; second, seed pearls and sequins. Her ucation, and well-being of our Caskill, ticket chairman. .Now is the timeM order third Patty Pavich, Woodland, Carl Smith, Blanford; third, bouffant. skirt extended into a youth. It is the Nation's obli- There will be games for chil- and Vicki Pinkasavage, Keas- Richard Lee, Inman. chapel train, and a butterfly gation to see that our young dren, pwzes, a door prize and "What I iniss most bey. Mosaic Tile Bracelets: first veil of French illusion was held people have the opportunity to local entertainment. The T. Comb Cases: first William Mary Ann Sesnowich, Glen by a beaded crown. The bride prepare themselves for neces- Nulty Legion Post, newest in Is getting my clothes Stephano, Hopelawn, and Kath Cove; second, Lynn Sistake, carried white'orchids and lilies sary and satisfying employment the Township, now has a mem- Getz, Keasbey: second Ken Cur- Fords, Woodland; third, Pat of the valley. in a world of rapid change." —(bership of 65 and is growing- cleaned by ... WINES and tiss, Glen Cove, and Maurice SWift, Outlook. Miss Carole Ann Logue.Cran- James P. Mitchell, Secretary of I fast. A large attendance is ex- for the long f Van Bramer, Bucknell; third Mosaic Tile: most unique, ford, a cousin of the bride was Labor. 'pected Sunday. Linda Smith, Blanford, and John Di Blasio, East Green; maid of honor. Joseph E. Dic- Zoltan Melczer, Strawberry Hill. most original, Patty Wright, ion, Wmfield, served as best Gimp Craft Aluminum Brace- East Green; best .design, Arlene man. Ushers were John J. Die- let: first, Nicky Danyanko, Haas, East Green. ton, Jr., Winfield, and James Labor Day Weekend! R. Kehoe. WoodbrTdge, a cou- Tills Coupon, is Be Prepared to Entertain. . . sin of the bride. The couple will make their Domestic and Imported BACK from VACATION! home in Elizabeth. The bride, Don't you miss this chance to let us CHAMPAiSJOE AND $EER with an exclusive line of get your clothes sparkling elean! Scotch Bourbon FALL DRESSES 50 OR Our efficient dry-cleaning Rye and BETTER Is known for highest quality ....'.-. Brandy Finest Funeral Designs Coupon Per Person — Expires Sept. 10 yet costs no more than elsewhere! Created With.Care.'... ••»• Wines SPORTSWEAR Always we strive to THIS COUPON WIH YOU liqueur make each funeral spray, wreath, blanket FREE DELIVEB^ —. INSTRUCTIONS ON FINISHING or floral piece we. de- sign worthy to serve as a loving tribute. fcfe VO G EL'S •"..vie LIQUOR S"fORE © Phone 120 Main Street ME 6-0430 Woodbridge 354 Aniboy Avenue 82 Main Street; Woodbridge ME-4-0943 WALSHECK'S Shoppe Flower Shop Open Mon., Tues., Wed, and Sat., 9 to 6 WOODBEIBGE TEL. ME 4-0858 • OPEN LABOR DAY 76 Main Street, Woodbridge 305 Amboy Ave. ME 4-1636 Thurs. and Frl 9 to 9 "Convenient Drive-up Service" PAGE FOUE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1960

Many Schools MOtE PLAY JN YOUR BUDGETI HAVi A HAPPIER 3-DAY WIBCiNO WITH Act to. Install Language Lab Instruction in foreign lan- guages has spread with almost junbelievable rapidity into ele- jmentary schools as well as through secondary schools, dur- ing the past year. And accompanying the spread, or possibly stimulating it, is the introduction of a new [kind of "teacher"—the elec- 1J* Government inspected Grade '1' tronic teacher—in terms of sound recording and play back devices. In New York City, for ex- ample, where there are many demands for those fluent in foreign tongues, the school sys- |tem expects to have as many as 120 "electronic language labora- tories" in use by 1961. In some parts of the country FROM 8 - 20 LBS, UNDER 8 LBS. teaching foreign languages to j those in the early grades has been started, and already, lias Ready-to-Cook |preeipitated some controversy Peanut Butler Stock Up for the Long Week-end! about whether it is wise to start "Super-Right" Quality LEARNING TO* SEW can* Iieli> i,he teen-ager now and In the youngsters on such a course Creamy 12 oi.6 lier future career. She sews to stretch her back-to-school before it is known that they Smooth iar s CLOSED MONDAY wardrobe—the project here, a classic plaid jumper to wear may be able to make use of it Stuffing Mix .-£&£&-'& 25* alone or with sweaters, blouses. Retailing-, fashion design, later. decorating are among careers where she can use "sew- Makes Them Fluent Ann Pags Labor Day, September 5th how." Suggested by MeCall's patterns. In any event, as the world grows "smaller," and more Blackberry lam Americans go abroad every "Siiper-RigSst" Play-time Games, Kits year, as career opportunities 'SUPER-RIGHT COLD CUTS involving close contact with ]» Regular Retail •people from other nations MBIDER SMOKED broaden, the new "electronic 0!d Fashioned Leaf',£ 29c Mixsr Aid to School Subjects language teachers" speed stu- SM.AQ dents toward fluency in many Liverwiirst •kg. «•« Match There is a new pattern Dial 'n' Spell utilizes the fas- Richardson & Robbinj emerging in education that &P- cination of the telephone dial an otherwise difficult tongue. Yosr Choice pears to augur well for the to spark spelling interest and Actually, the "electronic Solid 6 oz. ||C§S: Fickle Lsaf competence of America's sci-|Linkletters is a competitive teacher" requires a teacher, to pact can®' OHve Loaf Aentists, mathematicians and game keyed to teach word and supervise its work, but in the linguists of the future. sentence'building. process, it vastly extends the Luxary Z* Loaf real teacher's ability to handle Not only are American par- Most of the teaching aids are' ents solidly supporting the 1960 many more pupils, much more Regular Bologna marked to indicate what grades' Effectively. trend toward more assigned curriculum they supplement to Luncheon Meat home work. More than ever be- make choosing easier for pa- The sound recording instru- Whole er Either Ml fore they are encouraging home ments make it possible for stu- Butt Irents. Full Oooked Saiam; play activities that help chil- dents to practice conversation 2i/4 ox. Portion dren improvp e theieirr knowledgnowledge ifar more than they would tins cot Lesser qualities sold at sur low regular prices of all phases of the curriculum, otherwise, for the conversa- Ib. reports Dr. Mary Moffitt, as- *~sn I l tions may be recorded, com- 39 sociate professor of education, ow pared with enunciation of an 's "Super-Right" Quality Shank Butt Queens College and members of And now from Paris comes expert, and played back for BROWN BAKED Whole or Half g f DAIRY FAVORITES! the Toy Guidance Council's the doleful news that the sack J correction. They help students BREAD BEANS *FULLY COOKED HAMS Full Cut ** I | Portion 33ib. . Portion Advisory Committee. Mtl-«-Ift Pasteurized Frocsai 6k««es is back. We thought that thejunderstand _ more quickly as 13 oi. -f ft ^According to U.S. Gov'f. Specifications Demand Is High | disapproval and jibes from the well as speak more fluently. .an " can *& 12 ox. i Actually, reports Rec-O-Kut, Significant evidence of this •' >^ male population in our country a manufacturer of the type of Amethm Slices trend is the peak demand re- had eliminated it from our dress "Super-RIght" Quality Baef Imported Holland Canned 3lb.c»n slfe.ean NATURAL ported for all types of classic equipment used, students in tk\ [departments for good, but,widely separated schools ex- $lk$i Swiss Fancy Dometfic school teaching aids adapted to Pait«urizecf fYocau 2 Ib. home use. [knowing the influence of Diorjchange conversations as a re- 85* UnoxHams 2.79 4.59 CfiesseFocd -..-fefrf on womenkind throughout the suit of the use of the equip- "Super-Righi" Quality 8eef "Supsr-Hight" Quality—Smeksi Hash cards and games for world, we are not so sure. ment. F*nsy WiicoiuiB ".-•••; t" family use, now provide drill in Well Aged Ches.a arithmetic, in phonics, in word It seems that in some of i Hope For Sonus ' |ari I iar these new offerings the bust, Some instructors hope to ex- Porterhouse Sfoaks $%t' \ Hum Slices 89,f and sentence building, in geog- 1 raphy and even in French and jand waist have disappeared, pand their instruction programs "Siiper-RigM" Qualify Seaf—Boneless Top Qrade—Domestic illSi and a flounce begins about by inviting schools in French Sorden'tor 'Six.* Spanish basics. ]U ! mid-hip and bells in at the and Spanish speaking coun- Cream Cheese Hiiladelphi*iratui pltj. Science kits, teaching basics knee cap. Tops are old middy tries, to exchange "conversa-j Top Round Sleek- 99£ '''-fanned Hums ^ 69* Bordeti't ftes. £ of astronomy, chemistry and styles or straight jackets. tions" 011 tape with their Top-Qualify Qaiek Freiee Supe* Eight Quality— Quick Frozen faiUurimd Proteas platfie ' physics, are also an increas- American classes. Strained tthoppsd ingly popular focus for learning A bonus in international good Hoop earrings. are being1 Chiiken Legs 1.29 Chicken Breasts ^1.39 in which the family partici- will is expected. _^^^ : flAVORi AS Bffi AS Alt O«TDOOSS..i pates. shown in different materials. Bi-lingual and tri-lingual An important objective in The first to catch on were the Americans, able to converse, as many of the new home teach- gold and silver hoops, especial- well as correspond with people HOT ly those with gold coins at-, Imported Parmesan Garden Fresh Fruits a®d Vegetables 1 ing aids is to help condition in other lands, are being de- chond 1-VLSA& • pupils to like mathematics. •taehed, but with summer!veloped rapidly, to the better- 4 W&rrti- *' Mi-Bodied Schools are giving increased jclothes we find the hoops fash-i ment of their own career op- Grated Cheese ,2-39 WJ&M MfA ffllrf 1 f ' ment of their own career op Redi-Mix Flavored Extra largt Sii@ each .attention to techniques that jioned of pearl, coral, turquoise portunitiet s as well as to the vary the drill activities neces- ;or crystal, and very effective improvements of international Bread Crumbs felfi ^P 3-U.lA<|l.71 ' sary to mastering basic mathe- they are. illations. matics by use of games and flash cards, notes Dr. Marcella MELONS 45 Mild and Melfow 1 B. Kelly, assistant superintend- ent of schools of Holyoke, State Delivered Hfli w WWW f I V Hwmmmf Mass., who has helped adapt • i-u. mm* tain many proven school teaching Jewelers Fresh Daily aids for family use. WEET CORN SAC 39* $1.59 pig. 10-39 Teach Arithmetic i, flips—-Large Size Freestone (Italian Prunes) Among the home adaptations carton of these teaching aids are flash School Opens Sept. 7th^ FROZEN card kits for multiplication, di- fresh-tomatoes Purple Plums vision and fractions, as well as PARENTS . . . Chew .Mein Dinner. c 7 Firm e additoin and subtraction. An- Iceberg Lettuce 1 t '"-Pascal.Celery Crisp 1© swers are on the backs of the SEND SHEM BACK TO SCHOOL WITH Ch cks Strawberries 2 I 4V new flash cards for the home THAT DRESSED-tTP, WELL EQUIPPED T ; \ and wipe-off plastic eliminates FEELING FROM OTJR SELECTION OF Triple pact Marvel Brand >/j gal- the scurry for scratch paper. Ail Flavort ' pkg. Relationships of fractions be- FAMOUS BRANDS! come much clearer to children Frtiih Fried P§tat@§§ Family size paper napkins MONTI after manipulating halves and p : quarters and eighth in a game Sweet- lr§@si Feas.^ »™€$. ^*- called Fractions are Easy as PEN and PENCIL SETS 2 o!f &50 33* EICU Minute Maid or Sunkfrt | Pie, for example. White Selid Regular or Pink ^* ean» A game called link Numbers WATCHES I. D. BRACELETS Beef, ChicUn «1 3 oz. is designed to whet juvenile in- Authorized terest in arithmetic drill. For Boys and Girls V/i oz. . Mosfc of the new kits and Longines Agency Flounder Filltl •c.pvjik.. pks< games aimed at clarifying math If INZ SWEET GHERKINS battle are designated for play by chil- FrisdShrfifip^ dren both alone and together, boxes Brand—Our Finssi Qualify Plain er Salied COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE of 30 Cap'n John'i . as well as under supervision of c e pkg. adults or older children. On Watches, Pen and Pencil Sets, Clocks, Etc, Beading, spelling and Social Pineapple Juice 2 «"' 49 PromiumCrackors' ^27 Studies also are tackled by the I Is Heinz Brand For Hamburgers 2 .. new leam-through-play gamesj Aluminum fo'A c C and flash cards. - j (Next to State Theatre) Regular Heavy Dirty Brown Mustori 2 t°Mf Hoini leilsh 2';:49 PIE of the WEEK! Ways to improve reading !8" width M skills, for example, include 12" width 440 CMS B S% Kitchen 100 ft. m Ae plo polrt c JANE PARKER 8-INCH SIZE 23 Main Street, Woodbridge 25 ft. roll ®» competitive play w!fch a See andi 25 ft. roll*'* Waxed Paper ch, ™H-19 Cocq-Cbla ^ 6w^.37 Say Vowel Game and a See andi Phone ME 4-1671 Hamburger or Frankfurterm r pig. 9Sc c Say Consonant Game. Yuk@n•.'CliiiiABV,5S25SD.J?. 1 "0"; ^ 1O C APPLE PIE QUILTED M&e Staffed Olives £^ ' ^4S While R®ek ^PEus Deposi^t 2 ••?.boti. - SAVE 14c C Aluminum Foil Sin c Sod< 2S oz. Uhby's Kosher Dili Plskfes J;31 Canada iry %T0S;P S LEARN TO DANCE 7 inch wide 20 ft. roll Za-Rsx Sirups *.,.{«•*«««• at iar-w Hoffman's t"^:;: D AnnP»g, Pint; Dmeai Hints C\K£T ""•37* jar' jar Good Luck 'S iU 16 01. 1 Regularly 59c Mareaf Pastel'Napkins of60 In Y4 Ib. prjnf j . pkgs. . 186 Remsen Avenue, AVENEL — Tel. ME 4-3098 Liquid Starch sheet Q-TG 32 oi. I Swan®

for the finest I The shoe with the coat of arms! RU8 CLEANING)! Comfortable slip-ons in handsome style, highlighted by the golden Signet crest. Your choice of fine leathers in the season's newest, most masculine textures and tones. Sizes 6V4"to 12. J| S. BOYES

Mum® PA 1-1582 Mm^t&m Bay's Only gug Cleanins Wont I'/ 5. %oye$ i WOODBRIDGE Green St. Circle (Iselln) R«g Cteaniflg Go. i WOODBRIDGE Intersection Routes 1 and 9 INCORPORATEO at Sreen Street Circle —. ISELi PERTH AM BOY } 365 Smith Street 4& uvi Sfanu Aw. 5 BLOCKS WEST OF RAILROAD STATION—FREE PARKING ON PREMISES AT BOTH STORES Member of Junction Routes i & B . MONDAY THRU "SATURDAY" 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. rJ«r»w Instate at Hoe STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. CLOSED SUNDAY mmmmsmm mmmmmmmm

i ill-UU i

All prices effective thru Saturday, September 3, 1960 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Grocers.

FRESH ©ROUND '- ALL PURPOSE MUTUAL Ib. COFFEE bag

^ <"» (,if ,ff' illlftU ii W ffl HilllilUiVt.' III lit!.!! IfjEtii blhiill iWdl n!Ui.»iMl> >lrf,,, '•W, i §

YOU ALWAYS SAVE ON FINEST FRUITS AND READY-TO-EAT, EXTRA LEAN, SHORT SHANK X H iSTONE PRUNE PLUMS Tender H Sweet Eating M CARROTS Large Size — Calif. Vine Ripened 33 New Crop APPLES Red, Crisp Finest Long Island U.S. No. 1 10 £ 35

N ARDSLEY'S "SCOOP" ICE CREAM S 59c -M 6 oz $ N N LIBBY'S LEMONADE % 12 * - 1 § Ma cons § N W BIRDSEYE ORANGE JUICE 6 6-oz. $| cons I N plus BIRDSEYE Strawberry Halves 49c M dep. bots. BIRDSEYE FRENCH FRIES *%*" 69c PIMEAPPLE 18-oz. BIRDSEYE CHOPPED BROCCOLI pkgt 69c fiRAPlFRUIT can BIRDSEYE SPINACH 4 pkqs. llUG

With Fast reg. MORTON'S DELICIOUS DINNERS 2 V£ 89c Acting Bleach can HOWARD JOHNSON'S FRIED CLAMS Z 59c YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT COFFEE SALE For Those Quick D LUNCHEON MEAT Tasty Snacks _, 14 Ifa. 13 From IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE Denmark V4 Ib. BORDENS AMERICAN CHEESE 39 BREAKSTONE'S CREAM CHEESE 3-oz. PURE MAID FRESH ORANGE JUICE t 29

pkg. UNOX IMPORTED CANNED HAMS 31 2.49 ao KOSHER STYLE MIDGET SALAMI , 59 >r HOUSiHOLO half D1SINF1CTANT gal. GOURMEFS Boiled Mam Ih. $9# H HOT DOG or N $ POTATO CHIPS Macaroni Saiod Ib. cans 1 HAMBURGER ROLLS German Bologna ib. Oyf cfc loef Tavern loaf 20.,« S9c Log Cabin Syrup * off Label bof. "*/ 23e -li* 29e Ife. N N OPEl N N fc^ ' suieiY N «SBpSSB8S#!«g3t«iS»S8B*«^©iJWI3SfSP^ A. M. to 6 P. M. 9 A. M. f o 6 P. N N THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, I960 PAGE SEVEN

held Monday were Harold Hackett, Susan Silagj, and Robert Yager. NEWS FROM THE PLAYGROUNDS Races were held on Tuesday. The -winners were .Jimmy Rus- 1 ISEN'S so, Danny Minucci^and Howard BOYNTON HEIGHTS 1 Pacansky, Marge Palinkas, and Simon. 'The Friendly Store Charlotte Hutrdek Bill Tamascovics. A birthday party for Howard Last week, an animal model- A weenie roast and water- Simon was held at tre play- lg contest was held. Outstand- melon party was held. Those ground Thursday. Approxim- g work -was done by Judy attending were Steye ' Dercole, ately. 35 children enoyed hot aumyk, Betsy Goglas, Frank Al and David Kolator, Heidi dogs, pizza pie/ soda, water- ''Agostino, Robert Ahren, Ter- Feller, Denise and Kathy Pari- melon, and candy. Juba, Linda Treider, Mary cansky, Clara Zimmerman, Winners of the bingo games lice Caminas, Eileen Haluska, Janice Dobrovolski, Marge and will be announced next week. Covino, Gregory Antas, Lorraine Palinkas, Nikki Flu- immy Padden, Donald Barcel- cinski, Eva Diez, Margaret WOODLAND ma, Dianne Garragino, Frank Eros, Michael and Mary Kozo, Lorraine Schwing- - Frances I'Agostino, Patricia Covino Magda Kozo, Lasso Eros,, Irene Maier Catherine Carine, and Billy Mi- Melczer, Steve Gill, John Bedi, Julianne Cosky won second erak. John Hrabar, Chris Gill, Gary place in the 50 yard dash A bicycle race was held. Win- Larry, and Linda Schwartz, Jo- Kevin and John Schwinner won ters were Ronald D'Agostino, seph and Richard Barsi, Con- secosd place in the Juniol pennis Hilton, Robert Ahren. nie Barrett, Lorraine Pavlik, Olympics. Ueorgory Antas, and Kathy Guy Sharrie, Elizabeth Eros, David and Lynn Sistek won School doors open throughout the Paul and Russell Sharie, Linda honors for their bead braceletr. : Winners of a balloon contestlLucina, Paul Barsi, Isabelle The boys and girls played a, township next week. Make sure your pere Joseph Goglas, Christen jpuskas. riotous game of baseball last youngsters start the new fall term McDowell, Kathy Hilton, Lyn- week — there was. no winner. LTJGGAGE THAT Witt LAST through four years of col- ,iea Carine and Ronald D'Agos- BTJFFER STRIP A mafshmallow roast will be lege, vacations, and even the start of a career is the choice fully equipped for the work ahead .ino. • Margaret Kuchtyak held this week. of this freshman. Of course, it also tas to be as smart as The playground season will On Monday, every one en- the fashions she packs inside. Matched set in washable, of them. They will be happier, bet- ;ome to an exciting end with joyed making coasters out of GLEN COVE scuff-proof vinyl includes hatbox, pulhnan, overnight bag: ter students. You will be proud of .-wo parties planned. One will tile. Mary Mozdzierz and cosmetic case. Complete line of American Tourister se a Cook-out followed by a A bicycle decorating contest A baseball game was played Luggage available at GOLDBLATT JEWELERS, 84 East them. We have everything the aratermelon party. Also, Patri- was held Tuesday. Winners Monday with Sewaren School. Cherry Street, Railway, N. J. ;ia Pirnik plans to have her were Richard Buccarelli, Gin- Glen Cove won 11-7. school child will need. Come in now. Dirthday party at the play- ger Pfieffer. Ginny Zehrer, Jo- On Tuesday, ash trays were : jround this year. ann Wentz, and Patricia Drost. made in Arts and Crafts. Win- Our regular hot dog roast ners were Robert Hulak, Lewis Skovran - Illig €ereinony LYMAV and CHURCH was held Wednesday. Trziak, Mary Ann, Allan, and The styles are many , . . Linda Patnoi On Thursday, a crazy hat Bobby Sesnowich, Bobby Kum-Held in Lady of Peace On Monday, the children contest was featured. Winners pa, Jack Olver, Jack Gerek, from the playground had a were Gloria Pastuszak, Joann Prank Palinkas. FORDS — Given in marriage For traveling the bride wore a the styles are pretty . \ . SHIRLEY TEMPLE drawing contest. Winners in- Wentz, Gregory Kish, Nancy A flower show was held Wed- by her father, Miss Bernice brown and white print dress cluded Gail Orosz, Diane Orosz, Nord, John Kandor, Ginny nesday. Winners were Malvina Caroline Illig, daughter of Peter with white accessories and a velvet touched cottons Marilen Prosek, Betty Ann Gal- Zehrer, Joan Kondor, Jimmy Baloga, Christine Jankowski; S. Illig, 68 Inverness Terrace, white orchid corsage. the prices are right! los, Joan Gallos, Cathleen yon Kleban, Ginger Pfieffer, and William Terefenko, Mary Ann and the late Mrs. Ulig, became Mrs. Skovran, an alumna of h Marschall, Thomas Sonnenberg, Judy Trusiak. Sesnowich, Heles Golden, Judy ;he bride Saturday morning of Woodbridge High Echool, is a Linda Niebank, Kathleen Kotyk, James McNamara Frank Skovran, son of Mr. andreceptionist for Dr. George J. T Kutchie, Joseph De Muro, Kar- EAST GREEN" STREET Thomas Kumpa, Michael Evon, Mrs. Frank Skovran, 423 Keene Scheibal, Fords. The bride- en Kiraly, Louise Zimmerman, Elvira Marosevitch Robert Kumpa, Kenneth Pal- Street, Perth Amboy. The Rev.groom, a graduate of Perth Am- and Joan De Muro. Table, tag, arid bicycle games inkas, and Margaret Evon. Christopher Reilly officiated at boy High. School, attended Ri- the nuptial Mass and double der College, Trenton, and com- • A boby picture contest held were enjoyed by the children : Tuesday, revealed these win- this week. GROVE STREET ring ceremony at Our Lady of pleted a correspondence course For little Girls and Pre-Teens ners: Joan De Muro, Betty Han- A girls' softball game was <*eorgeann Shultz . Peace Catholic Church. with LaSalle University of Ac- © DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, JUMPERS rahan, Cathleen Von Marschall, held Monday. A rubber horseshoe match The bride wore a gown of counting, Chicago, HI. He is of- by Judy Kent, Love, Cinderella, Health-Tex Betty Ann Gallos, Donald Al- A scavenger hunt was held was held Tuesday. aiantilly lace over nylon taf- fice manager of Oilrite Com- and Ship 'n Shore® masy, Madeline Haug, Linda by Mary Ellen Wright. Other Today there will be a water- feta, with a Sabrina neckline pany, Inc., Perth Amboy. Niebank, Karen Kiraly, Marga- participants were Diane Kac- melon party starting at 1:30 trimmed in sequins and seed » BLAZER JACKETS by Jog Togs ret Kutchie, Maxilen Prosek, perowski, Joyce Gyenes, Andrea and lasting until" the water- pearls, a fitted bodice, long New Delicatessen Joseph De Muro, Lois Kozar, DiBlasio. Geraldine Hatfield, melon is gone. pointed sleeves and a bouffant • SOX and ANKLETS by LeRoi and Bonnie Doon Linda Hill, William Tylor, Kar- Anne Marie Bothwell, Arlene skirt. A crown of seed pearls Open on Main Street ® SLIPS and PANTIES by Style Undies and en Ballman, Robert Link, Mi- Haas, John DiBlasio, Walter HAGAMAN HEIGHTS and sequins held her fingertip WOODBRIDGE — Joseph Carters chael Ladjack, Kathleen Kutch- Tartarski, and Betty Lou Haas. Jo Anne Ferioli veil of French illusion. She car-Weinstein, 215 South Park ie, Mary Ann Haug, Joan Gal- Tile bracelets were made at ried a cascade of orchids and Drive, has opened the Wein- • RAINCOATS los, Anne- Marie Kardos, and FREEMAN STREET the playground. Billy Capik carnations. stein Delicatessen and Restau- Lyn Genesko. Mary Ann O'Brien and Philip Mansueto were rant at the corner of Main • SWEATERS, Slipovers and Cardigans, Wool and A knick-knack contest held judges. The winners chosen Matron of honor was Mrs. On Wednesday, we wrapped Geraldine Gonzalez; New Bruns- Street and Amboy Avenue, • Orion string around bottles and paint- las week resulted with the fol- were Kathleen • Konopka, Den- A former owner of the Pack- lowing winners: Betty Bellanca, nis Suhay, Theresa Kosturski, wick, sister of the bride. Brides- ® VINYL 'and QUILTED JACKETS ed them for' vases. For lunch maids were Miss Madeline :r House in Perth Amboy, Mr. we had a barbecue. Diane Jost, Betty Jane Duser, and Maria Ferioli. Weinstein was in the catering Carla Yonelunas, Pat Mattos, Smith, Perth Amboy, and Mrs. A pet show was held Thurs- Theresa Lapczynski, FordsT an- business for a shorty time and day. Winners were Joseph De Jeannette Galvanek, Sharon FOURTH STREET is proud that one of his jobs For Boys and Young Men Mattos, Janice Bornemann. Nina Szoke-Kathy Lombardi other sister of the bride. was to cater Albert Einstein's Muro, Amy Olsen, Marilen Pro- Best man "was William Sisto, seks, Betty Ann Gallos, Joan A hot dog roast was held last Winners of the clay model- last social affair, serving over % SHIRTS,.Fancy and White DRESS SHIRTS, ing contest were Angelo Di Mffwood Beach. Ushers were 600 people in an hour and a Gallos, Dorothy Brozowskis, night. 'eter Martin, Perth Amboy, long sleeve; SPORT SHIRTS and FLANNELS Kathleen Brieske, Edwerd Lorro, Donny Coppola, Frankie half. by Kaynee Burke, Karen Kiraly, Kathleen SEWAREN SCHOOL Margiotto, Johnny Mayorek, and Peter Ulig Jr., Ebensburg, With regard to his-new busi- Von Marschall, Diane and Gail Pat Radley Marbaret Sasso. The judges 'a., brother of the bride. ness venture in Woodbridge, • SLACKS, Junior and Student sizes. Ivy League Orosz. A costume parade was held. were Ray Fratterolo, and Joe After a wedding trip to NewMr. Weinstein says that local and Continental Styles, wash 'n' wear and Janice .Wasilek and- Lynne D'Orsi. >-•-- ---.-••• ,:•-: Xork State, :the eouple will re- residents will not have to travel On Friday, we spent the dayLeslie, judges, selected the fol- side on Ford Avenue, Fords. corduroy preparing for our picnic at Our annual picnic was held as far as Newark for delicious, Cynthia Perry, last night. Kosher style food. He features © POLO SHIRTS, Long and Short Sleeves by Kay- Marlon Brando, who prefers a complete line of delicatessen nee and Health-Tex Tuesday. Secretaries for the in-Christine Gortvay, Pat Olsen, James Mason is currently the brunettes with a Latin slant, and hot sandwiches, and also vitations were Betty Ann GaJ-Chris Terranova, Janet Cho- No, 1 choice to play the Charles was wooing brunette French specialises in catering from five @ PREP SOX - TIES - BELTS - BRACES los. Barbara Uvages, Gail Orosz, micki, Fran Ryan, Janet and Laughton role in the remake starlet Renee Dinah, in Paris/ to 500 people. The delicatessen Sizes 3 to 6x $5.98 — 7 to 14 $7.98 Dorothy Brozowski, and Mar- Diane Dairs, Denise and Janice of "Mutiny- on the Bounty," while discussing "Lawrence of,and restaurant is fully air con- ©VARSITY SWEATERS and BULKY KNITS Other CINDERELLA and LOVE DRESSES garet Sonnenberg. Fenick, Maureen Chomicki, with Marlon Brando portraying Arabia,' with .producer Sam!ditioned and has free customer | • JACKETS, LIGHT and HEAVYWEIGHT Patty Iacovone. Mr. Christian. •- . ;•Spiegel. iparking in the rear. From $3.98 BTJCKNELL There was talk of using Joan Brown. PEARL STREET Laughton again as Bligh, but On Tuesday, a penny hunt Katherine Ombres-Pat Sent time and extra poundage jinxed For High School and College Girls WF.S held. There was not a child Winners of the peanut hunt the possibility. . . . r '"'stered in the park who did © BLOUSES, Jerseys, Nylon, Dacron and Cotton '"'' r. ttend the event. Many of Ship Jn Shore,® Rhoda Lee, Pilot children were very optimis- They brought shopping bags • SKIRTS, Chic Tog and Churchill • -nect their loot. clay modeling contest was A CHECKING ACCOUNT • SWEATERS, Wool and Orion by Old Colony, on Wednesday. The win- Banlon, Helen Harper - re Cheryl Levine, Mau- HELPS YOU.KEEP YOUR. ' aron, Nancy, and Bam- -• VARSITY SWEATERS \ Jo Ann Bianchi, Lin- Billy Cook, Mickey Dwy- ® LINGERIE by Seamprufe, Barbizon, Schrank, 'Tiiy and Kathy Duffy, Kayser Connolly, Leslie, Joan, • Warchall, Barbara Dis- • BRAS by Life, Maiden Form, Jantzen and Lesile, Carol, Mike, and Playtex v Chuisolo, Douglas Mul- Xeal Petty, and Robin Ap- ' • SKIPPY GIRDLES by Formfit, others by Play- tex and Jantzen he farewell parts' was held -n-day. • CAR COATS STRAWBERRY HUX • STORM COATS Christine Se&rangello IN THE RIGHT Tnouh summer is nearly end- • HAND BAGS ed, the children still retain their interest in sports.In a vol- • LUGGAGE—Lady Baltimore and American leyball game, the boys won over Tourister the girls with a score of 21-2. The winners were John Hrabar, PERSPECTIVE Pro-te Steve GUI, *nd Paul Barsi. The sand modeling contest the finest in children's shoes was of great interest to the younger children. Participants For better budgeting through better Every back-to-school wardrobe needs these "were Kathy Pacansky, Joey THE. Melczer, Gary Schwartz, David records, fry paying with checks — drawn good-looking, good-fitting shoes. And they're •Shearn, Sasso Eros, Lorraine ideal for play or dress-up wear, too. Palinkas, Linda Hegedus, Linda on us. We will welcome your account. Blouses HOME OF Schwartz, Chris Gill, Denise by BUSTER BROWN SHOES "SO&S/6/V Ship'n Shore IN WOODBRIDGE Style Illustrated: GO BACK TO SCHOOL IN BEOWK SHOE CO. FOOTWEAR 3.98 Buster Brown for the younger set 5.50 t® 8.98 For this..;or ANY Varsity Vogues for the teen-age miss.-. 5.98 tO 7.99 New button-down shirt with Pedwins for the younger man 9.99 to 10.99 . CONVENIENT side vents to tact in or not. banking service consult... A Large Selection Now Available In All Popular Styles arid Colors 'The Bank ivith ALL the Services' HANDI-CHARGE Regulation Woodbridge High STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Friday Evening Till 9 O'clock Gym Suits and "PF" Sneaks Open All Day Wednesday Tlid For Boys and Girls Closed Monday, September 5 ANK AND (LABOR DAT) BOOT Make Your Selections Now on Fine Footwear delivered . . . TRUST/COMPANY msk for it at your 105 Mam Street Woodbridge SNOW SUITS, WINTER JACKETS favorite store! Perth Amboy, N. j. (Next to Woohvorth's) FARM Member Federal Deposit. "Insurance Corporation Use Our Convenient Lay Away Plan DURI.PMG Open Friday Till 9F.M. — Free Parking Rear of Store 7-0688 PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, I960

jiiula hoop contest. Winners We wish to thank the mothers zewski, John McCarthy, and successful summer — see you ning were Alexia Zambor, Lin- vacs, Marie Mercurio, and \1 i re Rhora Kantor, Howard who made this trip possible. Lynne Grosskopf, all next year. da Misiewicz, Karen Kaminsky.'liam Stankewicz. Kaittor. Miciiele De Rosa, Ann They are Mrs. H. Maurath, Winners of the pet show were Bertel Lorentz, Ralph Ruffo, Ur.idelson, Doug Christie. Mrs. I Bowman,, Mrs. J. Kennyy, HOPELAWN and Bruce Mohr. Other com- BOYNTON HEIGHTS 2 Maureen McCarthy, Thomas De ivetmg were Mary Ellen Krober, Pat O'Neil Winners of the egg-throwing Mrs. Pfeifle, Mrs. A. Liscinskl, France, Thomas Gennaulli, Mary StanJtewiez contest were Danny Lindstrom, and Mrs. Axen. Marie Mereuio, Barbara Gyorfy, A dog show was held Mond Christie, David Hannon, Caiy Kenny, Herbert Gunth- Monday was spent in making The winners of the dog show aer, Christine Bobal, Shari tile bracelets. Those partici- Karen Herman, Kathy Melnick. Winners were Cindy, Peam 'and Bobby Schutzki. were John Axen. Catherine Col- i and Blackie. Owners were Gunthner, Buddy Glover, An- pating were Jo Ann R man Hi i The children of the play- angelo, and Marian George. toinette Giordano, Antonette Alexia Zambor, Mary Ellen ° ' Ann Neves. Barbara Lombai igroun: d wish Mrs. Mallen a very The baby picture contest Massi, Lorrie and Allison Pfei- Krober, Vivki Pace, Beverly and Ralph Armstrong. and Gail Estok. iiappy birthday. brought an array of sights — fle, and Lynne Grosskopf. LYansford, Amy Hoffman, Bar- Water balloon contests werej On Wednesday, a horsesl COOPEE AVENUE chubby babies, cute babies, The last splash in the Y.M. bara Clement, Laura Wojcik, held Wednesday, with John Sa- contest was held. Winners w- Margaret Liscinski curly-haired babies — all were C.A. pool was enjoyed by Tas- Judy Kerly, Mary Szalaji, Bar- tillaro, Gerry Angyel, Raplh Bill Calafiore, Kalman Pa- Armstrong and Ralph Over 260 children have en- wonderful. Winners were Lor- sie Theodoracopoulos, Dennis bara Bocchino, Linda .Misie- Ruffo|Bob Latshaw, and Joe Whri <*i. joy :d the activities at our play- hrie and Allison Pf eifle, Maureen Heath, Thomas Heath, Lester wicz, Barbara Gyorfy, Theresa emerging the winners. J The coming week will ft •~:\>und this season. We have all McCarthy, Maureen Dunne, Messina* Maureen McCarthy, Alessi, Karen Varcoe, Laura Thursday afternoon wasi'ture a baby parade, marshm *y? 7 buoyed a wonderful time. Shari Gunthner, Adele Colan- Christine Bobal, and Eva Mi- Wojick, and Jacqueline Varcoe. spent in Soap Carving. Partici-llow roast, and a peanut hun Li J I The children enjoyed their gelo, Christine Bobal, Georg- kuszewski. We have all enjoyed Running and relay races were pating were Christine Ruffoj •inp to the Bronx Zoo. We ate ana George, Herbert Gutvttaier, being able to smm in the pool. held Tuesday. Receiving tace-Mary Stankewicz, Judith Bar-| Khrushchev assails U. S. |oii>, and saw all the animals. Richard George, Eva Mikus- It has been a wonderful and pops and certificates for win-ltha, Jo Ann Veres, Arlene Ko-ldisarmament.

^ ~>b

A PICTURE FOR REMEMBRANCE: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Eckhart, Woodbridge, are shown presenting,an oil painting of the Last Supper which they painted together, to the Cloverleaf Park Cemetery Association. Mrs. Eckhart's mother is buried in the cemetery and the picture will hang in the cemetery office. Left to right are Mrs. Eekhart, George T. Adams, director of community relations for the Cloverleaf Fark Cemetery; Mr. Eck- Jiart aatl Stephen Sanyi.

A picnic is being planned for the last day of the playground. LONGHIIX . Shelley Fomenko Imt bS§ haUd&f of tfss mmmw season is at hand. Two contests have been held •ee With school bells to sound in ifeoi Potatoes lili the very near future, I would Check This List like to take this opportunity to thank the many children who AMERICAN VEGETABLES participated in. our activities Buffer Cookies Sava at Safesvay and to wish them a happy and Inslanf Milk successful school year. To the . . available in seven non-fatiing colors and mothers, who so generously "Whiter-White" gave their support, and to Phil Tomato Juice Peck, who helped tremendously, Complete with. Trim thank you very much. Grapefruit Juice On Friday, the stage was set for Less Than and puppets were made. Win- $5.00 PER MONTH ners were Joan and Keith Mon- Sea Trader Tuna tor, Phyllis Trimarco, Susan Slightly More for Color and Henrietta Castellano, Mi- For Further Information Contact: BUIUJ YOUR COHPUTE IEI.?.".?I!J> Hw rlgj.1 to-linJt qumliliw. Hon. »>W for rn chael Hoydis, Hernette McCray EAS* B00M-WEEK PURCHASE PUH and Linda Lee. Morton Salt Winners in the Sand Con- OVER ^000 fULL COLOR ILLUSTRATIONS—more picture per pqg# test were Mary and Henrietta .& HEATING SUPPLY Inc. ihan any other encyclopedia on th« market today. Coyer? ^,$75! Woodbury Soap "Wilson, Vinnie Skai'&j-unsky, most-needed fopfci— actwslsiud'ies and mrveyi Kov. proy«| tiiese Karen Cullemane, Susan Cas- ROUTE NO. 1, AVENEL, N. J. Io ba most needed in ihh fscnicol oge. Carolina Rice Monday and Thursday Till 9; Tuesday, Wednesday, tellano, Michael Gerrity, Su- Friaay ana Saturday 8-6 san Dunceway, Jay Weitz, PHONE: MErcury 4-0080 Christine Gaydos, Warren Lada, ALSO—COMPLETE LINE OF FINE QUALITY Laddie Boy Eddie Klein, Daylean Landry, PLUMBING FIXTURES Dofl foai-Sp«aal Maureen Morecroft, and Gail These are just a few frdm our list of contractors Whittake?. who can be contacted foi installation ... A peanut hunt was enjoyed FRANK GALOMBUS WOODBRIDGE PLUMBING 53 Franklin Avenue & HEATING by ail on Wednesday, and we] Fords, N. 3. . 60 Woodbridge Avenue all prjoyed making masks on HI 2-5-45 Sewaren Thursday and Friday. Licensed in Edison Township ME 4-3046 Robert Angen, Richard Lee, FRANK & GEORGE PLUMBING HDESCH & WECK & HEATING CO. 47 5th Avenue Daylean Landry, Joann Sor- 1970 Lufberry Street AVENEL, N. J, rente and Mary Willson enjoy- Railway, N. J. FTJ 8-9436 iVIB 4-3177 . ed a splash at the Perth Amboy Licensed In Bahway Licensed' in Perth Amboy "Y" on Thursday. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 PAGE NINE

— Jean-Pierre and Mary: Hot Bird! Sefczek, children of Mr. and; Recently, after attending a Mrs. John Sefczek, 667 West football game, several out-.if- ISELIN PERSONALS SEWAREN NOTES Avenue, returned home Monday!town college boys, put up for via jet plane from France where j the night at a certain South? m they had visited their grand-'hotel. When one of, their num- GLADYS E. SCANK Mrs. Louis Leibowitz, all of MBS. DAVID BAUTOUB — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rus- Jersey City, " parents for the summer. Their !ber passed out ofthe picture 497 Lincoln Highway, Iselin 597 West Avenue jznak, 148 "Woodbridge Avenue, much corn Tel- LI 8-1679 —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoi- Sewaren and son, Joseph, have returned parents and a neighbor, Lindajfrom drinking too lowell and children, Charles, Mte-4-0247 from a vacation in Pennsylvan- Patterson, met them on ai'-j whiskey, his friends decided to —The next regular meeting Vera, Jean and Edward, Jersey rival at Idlewiloi Airport. have a little fun -with him. — The Sewaren History Clubj of the Ladies Auxiliary Of tine Hty, were guests of Mr. and —Mr. asd Mrs. Joseph Thom- — Miss Carol Giroud, West: They conveyed their uncon- Iselin Post WW, will be held Mrs. Hamilton Billings, Jr.,. of 'will hold its first meeting of Avenue, has returned home af- scious comrade to his room,. bhe season with a luncheon at son, Cliff Road, had as a week- tonight at Post headquarters. Wright Street. '• end guest Mrs. James Quack- ter a year in London, England,!smeared his body with yaseT'ie, The ladies resume their -Mr., and Mrs. James Brady, the Coral Lounge, South Plain- on the faculty of the American land then gave him a coat of field, on September 21 at 1:30enbush, Charlotte, N. C. Guests icegular schedule of meetings Wright Street, announce the this week are Mrs. Thomson's School. She will be a physical!feathers from the pillow. Then, every first and third Thursday birth of a daughter at Rahway IP. M. Reservations should be cousins, the Misses Harriet and education instructor at the new las a parting gesture, they of each month. There will be Memorial Hospital. made" with Mrs. Elwood Wlck- Susan Babcock, Storrs, Conn. Colonia Junior High School. j turned up the heat in his room an election of a new chaplain —Robert Punk of Vernon ]berg, ME 4-2815, by September — Kenneth Lueth, son of West Avenue residents!full force. for the remainder of the 1960- Street has returned* home after 14. " - were glad to see that Town-j The following morning the having been a guest for a week . *—. Mr. and Mrs. W. Burnham Mr. and Mrs. Juergen Lueth, 61 term. ' ' 106 Old Road, celebrated his ship police were operating a'inebriated student awoke in V^A special meeting of the of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibbs, Gardner and son, Billy, „ Old radar speed check of motorists;the stifling heat of his room, Keansburg; . first birthday last Wednesday WWEffle and Pistol Club was Road, have returned from va- w itn a this Tuesday. The road has be-land gazed bleary-eyed into the iield and new officers were —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benz, .eationihg: at Ocean City andi . . . at his home. come increasingly a speedway!full-'ength mirror opposite his elected. Hans were discussed Jr., Westfield, were dinner JGUgo Beach, L, I,, where they Guests included Mr." and Mrsthi. s summer with several acci-ltiead. for members to participate in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamil- 'were guests of Mr. and MrsAlfre. d Austen, Woodbridge, and : ton Billings, Jr., Wright Street. Carl Kbetzner. Mr. Gardner has their son, James; Mr. and Mrsdent. s that might have been sej>| "My God," he croaked, "Gone >», league with Carteret Post. , SOMEWHERE AMONG THIS TEEN AGE GROUP of talented'youngsters on a field trip ious involving residents trying |t h - - 1 and turned into a jn:—-Members of C&mden Post Mr. and Mrs*Billings and son-, to the Smithsonian Institute, in Washington, may be one or more of tomorrow's great men begun his new job as director John Peterson and son, John, o Hamilton, in, and IiOUis Plum- of guidance in the Metuchen Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andrea- to turn into or out of their j fi^VjPW were guests of the Iselin or women. Exposure to knowledge frequently sparks recognition of the most gifted drives and being struck. Teen-i i^feisst upon; their return from a jfter of .Auth:.- Avenue were . youngsters by teachers. school system. sen and daughter, Bonnie, Mar- guests of.Mr. and Mrs. John tinsville; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas agers using West Avenue late atj Barnegat Lighthous, the fo- ride to Coney Isla*id.: — Mrs. Stewart Brookwell night for drag races over the cal point of the State Park on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ja- Ericson, Lake HopaStcong. arid children, Bonnie and Susie, Seward, Avenel; Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. William Vogt Nick Weber. Woodbridge; Mr. Port Reading overpass are an-Long Beach Island, New Jersey, cobs, Klmhurst Avenue, were have returned from a summer stands 167 feet tall. Visitors I boats at a surprise birthday and children, William, Dennis Try These In Their School Box Lunches at Saranac, N, Y. and Mrs. Richard Toth and other cause of concern. and Martin, Wbodruff Street, daughter Kate; and the baby's! ,— Mrs. Herbert Gilkie, Hali- may climb the 217 steps to the pary for Henry Paginag, Co- I — Mr. and Mrs. William Bird, balcony-and see 8 miles in all t l d have .returned home after a By BLANCHE M. STOVER ihearty sandwich, a fresh fruit, 4. Tomato rice soup, deviled jCuff Road, celebrated their grandmother, Mrs. Mercerjfax, Nova Scotia, is a guest of •lonia. Guests included Mr. andtwo weeks vacation at Breton Brunn. (her son and daughter-in-law, directions: Long Beach Island ;Mrs. 'William Lemiska, Mr. and Family Food Editor, or vegetable, of both, milk orjhamand egg salad on "rye, cu-J38th redding anniversary last the south, the expanse of 3krs, JotoMielej Mr. and Mrs.Woods; Parent's Magazine soup made with milk, and a:cumber and carrot sticks, fresh week. — Deborah Segreto, West Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gilkie, —David . Workman, son of [pear,- oatmeal cookies, choco-j Avenue, spent last weekend with West Avenue. j Island Beach State Park to the Edgar "Ehompson, Mr. and Mrs. New Year's bells ring twice toothsome sweet. Joseph Wirzbicki, West Inorth, Barnegat Bay and the ^flBaia Bihler, the Misses Mr. and Mrs. Richard Work- for American families with Here are some nutritious;late milk. Avenue, is visiting his grand- her grandparents, Mr. andi : man, Homes Park Avenue, was New more Ocean County mainland to the - Alma arid Marie Katie and Mrs. youngsters — once to welcome lunches slated to earn Goodj*Be sure the soup is piping hotlparents for two weeks in Potts- Mrs. Anthony Segreto, Newark.] Jersey can boast west, and the Atlantic Ocean Kane, all of iiselin. feted oit his fifth birthday at a the new calendar year and once Lunch Awards from youngsters.]when put in vacuum bottle Pa. 11 111 4 of neighborhood party. — Juergen Lueth, Old Road,]* * °0 miles of coastline ex- to the east. —Recent dinner ' guests to announce the opening of a The * -tips are for mothers. Imember.the spoon. — Mr. and Mrs. John Wil-i received his final citizenship:tending from the New York Mr. and;Mrs. - Charles: Smith, —Guests of Mr. arid Mrs. new school year. Lucky the 1. Cream .of pea' soup, pea-! 5 Cold meat loaf and relishjverding and children, Peggy papers Tuesday in ceremonies! State line on the Hudson River, Middle age is when work is Middlesex Turnpike, were Mrs.Robert C. Seank, Lincoln High- children wliose mothers resolve inut butter-raisin bread sand- j on a bun, Waldorf salad with/Jayne and Erin, are vacation- at the New Brunswick County j down Sandy Hook, along the j no longer play, and play is get- Alphonse Citarelli and "sons, way, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert to start this school year with'wiches, celery stuffed with pi-chopped dates, inside-out cup-ing in Canada and touring the Court. Mrs. Lueth is the former;Atlantic Ocean and up the j ting to be work.—The Gosport, JJfonse, Jr., Baiph and; Law- S.. Scank and. children, Janet, cakes, box of raisins, milk. St. Lawrence .Seaway. Constance Brunn; IDelaware River to Port Jervis.'PensacolaIT , Fla. Robert and Linda, Metuchen; a clean slate in the lunch de- nento cheese, pineapple tapioca. rease of Jersey City, and/ partment. *Make the soup with milk. Add'Make a larger meat loaf for! Leo Thomas and Mrs. Anna Mrs. Otis Dougherty and chil- Children need a good lunch \ dinner to be sure some is left -'Ward, berth of &sli dren, Keith and Kevin, Menlo a cookig or piece of candy. 1 for Park; Miss Ruth Ann Maxwell, every day. That means they 2. Cold chicken leg, cran- sandwiches the next : ••*—•Mr. aisJ Mrs. Jerome Cas- need a lunch that rates an Aberry saiice-whole wheat bread! Middlesex Avenue, had as Iselin; William Scank and on: dinner guests Mr. and Mrsdaughter, Lorelei, and Miss I sandwiches, dill pickle, fresh;1 ' Bfflslda sad Mr. andDorothy Evans, all of Rahway 1. Eye Appeal. Lunches that!orange wedges, sugar cookies, You don'.t wear your spiked i look good are more likely to;miik. golf shoes in the house, of I —Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dou-taste good. An attractive con- * Cut the unpeeled orange into course, but City '. Manager gfterty, Trento Street, were tainer, gay napkin add interest. sections for easy eating. I Thomas. F. Maxwell of Nor- guests of honor at a family din- 2. Appetite Appeal. There's Democrats list ner at The Townley restaurant, 3. "Tunasalad-enriched. white;folk, Va., says you should wear Union, in honor of their 40th nothing exciting about the bread sandwich, small whole'shoes. He tried walking down- wedding anniversary. Their same lunch day after day. XJseJtomato or raw cauliflowerettesj stairs in ..his socks as he was Several Events Ijhree sons and their families a little imagination. chocolate mint pudding, milk, j heading for the golf course. He WOODBRIDGE — Registra- were hosts. 3. Nutritional . Value. The *Add chopped walnuts to the [slipped and — well, he didn't tion of TOters in Woodbridge —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mau- noon meal should provide % oftuna salad sandwich filling. ! play golf that day. Township will reach an allr cerii Bird Avenue, attended the a child's daily nutritional needs. time "high for the coining No- wedding of Miss Nancy Burgis- This can be accomplished by a vember elections, it was an-ser to Arthur Fraser, both of nounced at a recent meeting of Woodbridge, at St. Cecelia's Hospital. Mrs. Stewart is the the Township Democratic Party Church; also the wedding re- former Frances Gibbs, daugh- County Committee by Edward ception. ter, of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Be Prepared for - Seyler, municipal chairman —Mr.. and Mrs. Samue Gibbs, Cooper Avenue. Pvt. However, he urged his commit- Schwartz, Belleville, were hosts Stewart is. stationed with the tee not to relax until the last at a combined birthday din- U. S. Army in Korea. Mrs. Holiday Entertaining day of registration, September ner for Mrs. Irving Chopik, Stewart is residing with her 29. Mr. Seyler reminded the Homes Park Avenue, and Jeff parents. meeting that all poll clerks are Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mor- permitted to take registrations Ralph Schwartz, Newark. ton, Teaneck, were dinner as they are part of the Middle- —Pvt. and Mrs. Philip Stew-gneste of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LABOR DAY WEEKEND sex County election board. art * announce the birth of a Morton, Jr., of Homes Park Avenue. The chairman predicted an daughter at Rahway Memoria BEGINS TOMORROW.! overwhelming Democratic ma- jority vote in Woodbridge, and said that Township Democrats hold the key for state elections. SEAGRAM'S - He then named a platform Why Take Less 4.79 *6 Qt. committee which will meet FOUR ROSES shortly to adopt a campaign 6.00 Qt. program for local Democratic CURRENT DIVIDEND GORDON'S GIN candidates. on all The following registrars have 4.09 H Qt. been deputized to take registra- CARSTAIR'S tions today at the Fords fire- SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4.98 Qt. house between the hours of 7 ORDER NOW: SEAGRAM'S V.O. and 10 P. M.: Ernest Blanch- 6.40 M Qt. ard, Joseph Elko, Charles Bar- alecki, Charles Tier, Mrs. Mary For Your Party Imported Chamberlain, Julia Ramberg, and American Anne Mako. All persons in the area not registered or desiring • COLD B£ER absentee ballots are urged to take advantage of this con- © WINES venience. • LIQUORS All Popular Mrs. Audrey Weinstein, vice- municipal chairman in charge BRANDS OF BEER of the Main Street Democratic teng en^ sh©rf sleeve maefefsf headquarters urges anyone Den River plaids! Fine knits! seeking help in voting problems to come to Ijer office. She an- n Madras checks! Novelties! nounced the September meeting Long-sleeve white dress shirts! dates schedule as follows: FREE DELIVERY wears! Sizes 6 through 18! September . 4, Greater Co- 9 A. M. TO Sf.SL Ionia Dejnocratie Club picnis, Merrill Park, 1 to 1 P. M.; Sep- tember 8, East Avenel Civic and Democratic Club meeting and ME 4-1869 rally. Maple Tree Farm; Sep- OUR REGULAR 7.99 tember 13, First Ward County No Deliveries Labor Day Democratic committee meeting, STORE WILL BE OPEN Democratic headquarters, Main I < xi. iVli«u. x^UU uu .fr.. Ax. Street; September 14, Sewaren BOYS' QUILT-LBNED County Committee's Fashion Show, Sewaren School; Septem- ber 17, Woodbridge Democratic party dinner dance, Linwood and Loan Association Stop in or call today! WAt Grove; September IS, Third Ward, Second District Demo- 535 Ainboy Avenue, Woodbridge cratic Club meeting, Hillcrest Inn; September 19, Young Dem- (CORNER OF GROVE ' AVENUE >' WOODBRIDGE CORD ocrats of Woodbridge, monthly Main Office: 33S State Street, Perth Ainboy meeting. Log Cabin; September OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 4 P M. 28, Avenel Democratic club SATURDAY S A. M. TILL NOON LIQUOR STORE meeting, Fitzgerald's tavern. In Woodbridge In Perth Amboj ! Mary Andrascik, Prop. Emil Pajak, chairman of the FREE PARKING dinner-dance committee, an- Call .3> BOTH OFFICES Call 574 &MB®1 AVENUE, nounced that no ticket will be ME 4-8900 HI 2-2770 Alterations sold at Linwood Grove Septem- ber 17. Tickets may be obtain- at no extra ed from your committeeman or charge Mr. Pajak, ME 4-5723 on or before September 9 when final Mom, keep your boy warm for school and ticket returns must be made to SOLID WOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANY playing field—and in style too! This Buy now at this stock-up price and save' Herman F&llon. SATEgfvSS Sanforized cotton cords and sateens Next meeting of the Town- BUILDING MATERIAL. STORE sturdy cotton cord jacket is completely in Ivy or newest continental styles! ship County Committeemen and AND Four durable pockets; pearl buttons. women wil be held September ME 4-0*25 WOODBRIDGE, N;J, washable... from checked quilt lining CORDS! 22 at the Main Street head- Olive, tan, black or antelope. 6 to 18. quarters at 8 P. M. to smart knit trim. 2 slash pockets, yoke front. In Loden, Gold, Natural. 6-18! SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 45 YEARS GOVERNMENT HERE'S WHY • We sell for cash only! OPEN SURPLUS SALES • PRICES ARE * No high rents! EVERY NOW anyone can buy DIRECT! LOW AT « No fancy fixtures! NIGHT from U. S. GOVERNMENT SUB- TILL 9 PLUS DEPOTS, by mall lor your- IN0USTR1AL ROBERT HALL « No show windows! self or Jor resale. Cameras, bi- noculars, cars, Jeeps, trucks, boats, hardware, office machines RESIDENTS A and equipment, tents. Tools and tens-of-thousands of other Items DO - IT- YOURSELF at a fraction of their original cost. Many items brand new. Foi WOODBRIDGE Green-St. Circle (Iselin) list of hundreds of U. s. Govem- ernment Suspliis Depots, located Intersection Routes 1 and 9 in every state and overseas with pamphlet "How Government Can Ship Direct To Tou," plus pro- Why not buy the BEST? It may cost a cedures, HOW TO BXJ1 and hoT* RAHWAY AVENUK - Near the iPERTH -AMBOY .365 Smith Street to SCI FREE SURPLUS, mail S2.0C to 'SURPLUS SALES INFORMA City Hall and the Mutual. Store. little more, but it's worth, the difference. TION SERVICES, Dept. #343-A. 5 BLOCKS WEST OF EAILROAD STATION — FREE PARKING ON PREMISES AT BOTH STORES ftm. iP9 Albee BIdg., Washington S D. C Mqn. and Fri. 8:00 to 5:30' • Tnes., Wed, and Thurs. 8:00 to 5:00 # Sat. 8:00 to Noon ' MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO S P. M. PAGE TEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 separates, suits and coats that Church to Resume Muted Colors Tell Style -v 'growing Up, Dressing Up add up to a more dressed-up, more grown-up look .for .the Regular Schedules j grade schooler. , ••.:,: [ Story for H. • S. Girls Interests Blackboard Set ; The dressy trend, for school ule of services will be resumec : -".ft wel1 as parties By BORIS WALTON over all skirt styles. Sometimes Growing up starts, early these,other—more advanced studies^ ' " | Sunday at St. John's Episcopa. Assistant Fashion Editor, they have a shirt look. Crop lys. It starts with the bright- guck as science and JGhurch, Hoy and Hamiltor •ed first grader, who wants ' mathe-jthat includes much of "the new: Parents' Magazine tops and ponchos will look well rriat;icsi , are introduced earlierjirj n adult fashion. Long:-••torsolAvenues. . over your fuller skirts. :r school wardrobe-to reflect A subdued color collection in ;r new-found maturity, with in the school curriculum, and effects, for muted tones dominates the Sweaters Ride Low beautifully w i t h provincial at , M:; with*' Holy Com- othes that have a distinctly:today's children are, it seems, mu aiid sermon at 11 A Thinking'-Out^Lqudt back-to-school fashion picture Back-to-school bulky sweat- treatments, and the: tariic.is' mort fferent look.from those worn ready to tackle these advanced church school will re- instead of bucking traffic for the high school set. Gold ers rj,je low on the hips. The transformed into aprons,-pina-iM. The • her pre-school sister. j subjects at an earlier age. September 18. .•.:•• and staying in an overcrowded continues as a major fashion waistline-tie sweater is bound •;-J. fores or overskirts. The princess shore hotel for Labor Day color in big plaids or prints. And it's continued in the at-j : As her intellectual maturity line is ooptilar in both suite and! ' ~^ to become a favbrtie over :; weekend, guess I'll just stay! very often you will find it in aides of her older sisters injincreases. naturally, the grow- dresses. • r -\. -;- (GOING OT pleated skirts. For pretty as e blackboard set—up to the|ing-up girl wants to dress the •eightli-gracte edu- home and catch up on a lot of combination with brown or well as practical purposes we Full sleeves, flared ciflfs. and; From -.an little things that I just didn't camel and with a touch sth-grade "veteran" who is part. Foi this .back to school trims such as eyelet, braid .and:cation in 194Q, the median of suggest a hooded sweater in the oking ahead get'around to. doing this sum- white. Murky green, a variation new two-tone heavy textured to high school, season, clothing manufacturersi bright rick-rack are abundant, I'schoolingr of adult' .American? mer, although I had good in- •liege career. and fashion designers have cp-jj carryino ollt the old-fashioned!has risen to 10.8 (and will be on the loden we all love, still look. Casual- sweaters tend to opei'ated by proiding dresses f~ tentions. . . And from the looks looks right and is in the' run- have wide collars,, cuffed dou- Two things complement each opei'ated by providing dresses, f •12.2 in 1965'. of things, there will he many ning. ble cowl and v-necks. All-over stay-at-homes this weekend. Beds and blues have a touch jacquards in Indian type pat- Many of my friends are plan- terns look brand new and ex- ning back-yard picnics and of purple. The range of red is Have a "COOL OME" neighborhood groups are also often mixed with brown, as-citing. Look for cable .cardigans CONDITIONED suming a sort of wonderful in new easy to care for Sbers. GROUPING HELPS CHILDREN proceed at their best at banding together for barbecues pace in school, froiii the start, say authorities of the Na- ... If you are going by car to claret wine cast. Purple in vio-You'll have the look of natural Now Thru Tnesday! Gala Holiday Show! a resort for the weekend, let tones is coming up as the color bulkies copied from Irish tional Education Association. It also helps to provdie early please take it easy. We'd like surprise color, Madras toned fisherman knits. recognition of the talented. Jane Wymari, Richard Egan in Walt Disney's SwdMick to have you back here on Sep- plaids will help bridge the gap Fur blends assume new im- tember 6. . . from, summer sportswear to portance this season in dress- MASK ANNIVERSARY - JBACK FKOM FLORIDA . } back-to-school 4:4 Beer wools. maker types and as coordinates COLONIA — Mr. and Mrs. I WOOD-BRIDGE Mr. and! Instead of many new silhou- with matching skirts, pants Wine Jottings:. Jack Saperstein, 67 Preston Mrs. Malcolm Hyldahl and son, POLLYA-NNA' Tavern, Inc. and for all types of suits and Returning to. Cedar Crest ettes this year you will find in- Road, were honored at a sur- Ronald, and Miss Bertha Oh-| Liquor teresting variations on some ..of sportswear. In your sweater Also—In Thrilling Technicolor—"CIRCUS STARS." Cornel- Williana ..<£;,. New Streets College, Allentown," Pa.., on wardrobe the new red, claret, prise 15th wedding anniversaryjiott, all of 219 Freeman Street, Sandwiches September 21 are Marianne your favorites.. "Dp top width, party Saturday at the home ofifcave returned from a two-week WOODBHiDGE easy skirts, slim pants, the low- takes the spotlight with nug- SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE ' SATURDAY'& SUNDAY "Betty and Joe" — Phone ME 4-9738 Bloom, daughter of Mr. and ;et gold, nutmeg brown, palm Mrs. Saperstein's sister, Mrs. vacation in Florida. Mrs. Prank B. Bloom, Broad ered waistline all are fashion Norman Meyers, Irvington. points to be looked for in se- green and alpine violet follow- Street, Sewaren and Lois Ping, ing close behind. Twenty-five guests attended. MARTINSON'S - WHITE ROSE - SALADA - BEL MONTE - B & M • CAMPBELL'S - VAN CAMP'S -;MGTT'S - GREEN GIANT. - LIBBY'S daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis lecting your new fall ward- Kng, Main Street, Woodbridge, robe. The highlights are many; Coats Are Low j Thg New Jergey Department ensembles integrating skirts, ftth.of the Class of '63; Joy R. Coats this season are lined , conservation and Economic £§K>ekeI, . daughter of Mr. and jacket, and blouses for the of complete look are very much in with all kinds of fake furs and DelCTopment estimates that 2,- STOCK UP FOR THE LONG WEEK-END!! Mrs. C. Christian Stockel, Cen- warnro t*mm pilni 1e £-. fabricTOrtvi/isp inn an myriavmrrirardt _ •fisr Circle, Woodbridge and the scheme of things. A brass 000,000 people use New Jersey's of wonderful colors to blend or waterways hi a singl'""•'e- season' i 55 Blenda J. Wilson, daughter of and red plaid Chanel type suit contrast with outer fabrics. Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Wilson, with a box pleated skirt has its for recreational boating. An «( GUYS Coats are fake fur outside, too. OPEN Trinity Lane, Woodbridge, toothown solid brass color challis average of 10 different persons blouse. Wear them over skirts, slim, use each of the 200,000 boats of Class of '62; and Lillian J. slim pants or dress them up for ¥inez, daughter of Mr. and The Princess Look docked on New Jersey's tidal special occasions. Fur trims and non-tidal waters. LABOR DAY Mrs. John Vincz, King George Jumpers, many with the prevail on dress-up cloth coats, Road, Fords, Class of 1961. princess look, have matching some with the new princess or single-breasted jackets lined in high line. S Mere and There? pretty prints or plaid to co- LOW, LOW PRICES m Back-to-school dresses have • • Royte 9f;: Woodbridge m • Received a call from Nornia ordinate •with perky blouses. PLUS VALUABLE Davis (Mrs. C. R.) formerly of Simple over-blouse dresses mark an extra plus for the fashion town and now of Venice, Fla., the new lowered waistline conscious co-ed. Muted plaid TRAOiNG STAMPS!! Open Evenings till: II — Sundap till I: -who is visiting her daughter feature collarless necklines. weskits top solid color slim Everything for Labor Day Fun here. Nice to hear from old sheaths. Black buttoned crop swimming 10-7; rides-parking- g Skirts are high-iise bos tops match skirts and top con- Shift's Premiumj Armour Star « Mends.. .. Dr. and Mrs. Alex- pleated, knife pleated, im- Kiddieland; free circus '4 & 9:30 p. mi S3 ander Chalko, Cromwell, Conn., trasting attached blouses. The acres of parking space © pressed pleated, full, slim with shirtwaist continues; this sea-} and children, Betty-Jo, Alex- look. Everthing coor-| RIB ander and Charles were the son in wonderful prints of sub-j oppers Guide-Today a™ Tiles; Sept. 6 m dinates and meticulous tailor- season ends Labor Day night j& guests of the Nick Urbans, 101 ing helps to create the well- Sohoder Avenue, over the week- this fall will be soft and femi- Annour Star or Swift's Premium Only put-together look the smart nine. * end. . . Harry Burke (former teen-ager will want to have this STEAKS Wk Board of Education member) i and Vera Ryan, administrative fall. The loose middy type over-j European aides optimistic § secretary at the town hall, are blouse continues, and witness!about V. S. economy. now in the mimeographing the tunic, belted or not. Jackets Chopped BEEF n>. 39c business on Pearl Street, are lightly fitted and look right Starting next week youwill RITZ Theatre All Beef i find parties stepping up their Court; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Kosher Style, Best campaigns and what with in- Joseph Siecinski, 110 Howard Carteret, N. 3. Kl 1-5960 FRANKS vestigations and what not in Street, Hopelawn. from Co- NOW THRU SATURDAY Sweet & Juicy — wliole BONELESS the offering it wont be very lonia, a son to Mr. and Mrs. I pretty. . . Army PFC William Charles Dudas, 1 Clover Avenue. "THE RAT iACE" NOW THRU SOESDAY CROSS RIB R. Staiicavich, son of Mr. and Plus. Mrs. William B; Stancavich, "4 B MAN" Paul Newman Washington Avenue, Iselin, is Special Kiddle Matinee Saturday Joanne Woodbury participating with other per- and Siinday at I P. M. 11 sonnel from the 3rd Armored j 6 CARTOONS — "i D MAN" Evening Show at 6:45 "FromtheTerrace Division in field training ex-' Need 3 for new fall cam- Color BNOX Imported ervises in Grarenwohr, Ger-| STJN., MON., TUES. many. The six-week exercise is paign to assist produc- SEPT. 4, 5, 6 Jolui Wayne White' Meat in Oil - Vzs Only scheduled to be concluded Oc- tion manager covering "I€E PALACE" "HONDO" tober 1. The 19-year-old soldier! Color attended Woodbridge High East Coast. Training Plus School. and transportation fur- "ISRAEL" Next Attraction Sauerkrautss Cartoons Starting Wednesday, Sept. " Last But ISot Leasts nished. $300 month av- Matinee Sunday, 1 P. M. Born during the past week at erage •with bonus. Per- Jack Lemmon WED. THKU SUN.- Shirley MasLaine m Perth Amboy General Hospital: SEPT. 7 - SEPT. 11 From Menlo Park Terrace, a manent—with future. Tender, Beaily UrjKEat:: son to Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- "GREATEST SHOW Morrow, 152 Jefferson Street: j If single, neat, 17-23, "The Apartment" Grade A Only Cut, Shank Haft...... 43c SA. from Woodbridge, a daughter phone Mr. O'Gara, in IN EAHTH" • Color Full Chit, Butt Half ^...... 49c Ms. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stu-j SELECTED SHORTS denski, 143 James Street; a Staten Island, 3 STOOGE COMEDY FranK Sinatra daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kiddie, Mat. Sat. & Sun. IP. M. "KINGS GO FORTH" ENGELHOBN'S • -'- Rosendo Rodriguez, 389 School GI 7-6673 Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. 10-12 A. M, — 6-8 P. M. 55 Philip gollien, 168 Fulton BACON ft^ Si Street; a SOB to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lubas, 637 Rahwayj Midget — Rosier Style, Best y;: Averma; a son to Mr. and Mrs. AIR-CONDITIONED Vac Pack - All Grinds 3ohn Gardella, 7H Bunns Lane TODAY . . . from Fords, a son to Mr. All The Men ... SALAMI *• 49* and Mrs. Michael Gulya, 202 All The Women . . . Jackson Avenue; a- son to Mr. PLAYHOUSE .411 The Tilings That Made - PRODUCE SPECIALS - and Mrs. Charles Steward, 101 HI 3-034? All The Talk! Ifo. c liafayette Boad; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Streit, 37 Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward leechnut Potatoes 10 * Taras Drive; a daughter to Mr. I THURSDAY THRU SAT.. in. John O'Hara's Long Island — V. S. Grade and Mrs. Theodore Anderson, s 59 401 Crows Mill Road; a son to U 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Lapointe, eTerrace' Imported Freshly Sliced Only 152 Fifth Street: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ludwig, With Michael Reanie Cinemascope - Color ges California 26 Raymond Street. . . from "HYPNOTIC EYE" — and — Iselin, a son to Mr. andThursday and Saturday Matinee The 1'hreat . . . The Picture 3*. Mrs. James Kilker, 68 Edward From 2 P. M. Ib. 5f. You'll Never Forget! m M HOKROR AppleMacintoss h — Early Pickings Street; a daughter to Mr. and Ernest Borgnine =H.£SAT.SEPT.2-5 Mrs. Walter Moschberger, 21 SUNDAY THSXJ TUESDAY cms. o Wesbury Road. . . from Hope-j ii lawn, a son to Mr. and Mrs. "PAY OR DIE" Frank Sarnecki, 14 Clembil 12 6 Oz, tans CHEESE SLICES.^for' With Victor Mature Bndeco, Vac. Pai: ^.;...__™_._;ii S-Oz.. Fkgs. "BATTLE OF OUTER : SPACE" PICKLES-v-:-.,..-.-:--- 35c Batampte, Kosher Style ...... -.—-~._ "ft*. Jw c 1 WEDNESDAY, SEPT 7 MG SOON . .. LUCKY: WHIF- .:.p::v43c^ • TiEATSI Dessert Toppings, All Flavors—a% Oz. Can SMOW . 'Fabulous 12*98 PIZZA' PIEi^-^-^-i-^:.47c Woodbridge, N. j. 46 Oz. Can Ida Mae—Giant 20/-Oz. Fak. J PS- Comfortably Air-Conditloned! ORANGE DRINK FRUIT SALAD, ^,^;5 7c TODAY THRU TUBS. Citrus—Fresh and Delicious ..._..™» Qt. Jar o SEPT. 1 THRU SEPT. 6 "Hl-C" or SWISS SLICES-:...----: 59c. Continuous Labor Day Royal Dairy ...._,™.._.^;_..:_._....^i- Mb. I*K. STARTING SATUEDAY Thrills Seldom Witnessed on FOR 7 BIG DAYS! GRAPE DRINK - FROEIli MSB - Any Motion Picture Screen Strawberries .... 2 for 49c Michael Kennie, - Mix or Match Cookie SaSe - Birflseye ...-„...;-_._....—; „-. 10-Oz. Pkg. Jill St. John in Fig Bars ...-- 2-Ito. Pkg. -. -^ Princess Cremes _ 2-Lb. Pksr. J |Jr» Fruit Drinks M for 97c Duplex Cremes _ a-IA.'Pkg. J ?!««, "Kp Top—6 Delicious Flavors '..- 6-Oz. Cans Jumbo Pies —- IS Bach V %#Crt. POTATOES;^ J---.6 for 99c Spajtn Luncheon Meat 12-oz. caji39c WILLOW BASKET Birdseye—French Fried or Krinklc Cnt Co-Hit — 2 Guys Tea Bags Ptg. of 100 .... 50c WOVEN Natural Knish 9-Oz. Tkgs. GALLERY COCKTAIL LOUNGE % Guys Soda i '•-'- 6 for ?1 High with Loop Handles VEGETABLES ..6for99e All PJaTors ^- Large Ihrowaway Bottles List f 1.29 Pict Sweet 10-Oz. Pkffs. A Treat Soda .... 6 for 89c + Dep. 44< Cut Corri-i-Mixed Vegetables, Spinach With Food Purchase of ?2 or More J All Mavors — Large Bottle (leaf or chopped) l j GARDEN-TERRACE

WED.; THKIJ TtFES. \f£ New! "2 Guys" I-LIJ-, BOX SEPT. "t THRU 13 BANQUET I£OOMS DIXIE .BB1E SALTINES «*.».. 19c POTATO 79c PRETZEL STIX New! «2 G«jS» 2-Lb. Box 79c Happy's Half GaUon — 8 Delicious Flavors SWISS CHEESE ... Ib, 59c Paul Newman, Extra Thin Butter Pretzels i%-u,. BOX 79C noijiestic -' Sliced or Chunks Joanne Woodward in DINING ROOMS ICE CREAM 57c FOOD PRICES EFFECTIVE THRT? W. S. 1 TUESDAY, SEPT. 6TH. Hudson "Big H"Whit Papee orr TowelColored s 8 rolls 99c We Keserve the Right to Limit Quantities. FroHitto' Terrace Feature at 3.'SO, 4:00,5:35, WoodbriAgt ] DINER. Kounty KistSWEET PEAS -3^9 for 99c 8:00 and 10:00 CONTADINA--HUNT'S - COLLEGE INN - SACRAMENTO - MDSSELMAN'S -.DOLE'S - HEART'S DELIGHT - WELCH'S - REALEMON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. I, I960 PAGE ELEVEN

A Newspaper Dedicated to the Best i Interests of tile -Residents of the Communities We Serve,

THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1980 PAGE ELEVEN So oe re Sweetness and Light •By SUZANNE PERSON \GrantsMade (Tins is the. seventh in a series of- articles by Miss Person By CHAB1.ES E. GEEGOEI to help young- people facing the transition from secondary \By school to college. A graduate of Holden High School, Holder), 1 3Iass., where she was second in her class, Miss Person will In strained tones Tuesday night, I bade a really AVENSL—The .-.ctfciun o± tiie start her senior year at Vassar College this fall. She is the First Presbytenan Chuich uai niece of Charles E. Gregory, publisher of The Independent- uctant farewell to the Woodbridge Township awarded three scholai snips, Lo high scnool graduates of the' Leader.) mrring- "Board. I have been a member through class of 1960. j s six years of its existence. The scholarships, awarded This article will be devoted to life in a college.or * * * * for the first time, are based on university dormitory. There must necessarily be outstanding and sacrificial ser- many problems con- vice to the church. They were The meeting was a singular setting for a senti- announced Sunday by O. H. nected with the ad-", 1 mtal depai-ture, because it was charged with jWeferling chairman of the justment to a more or [session's Christian Education less communal exist- ;ter antagonisms, suspicion and doubt. I have J Committee, and John Etter-i ence. No matter what;. (shank. Si., member of the ses- rays held high hopes for the effectiveness of the sion and high school advisor. the size of the family nning Board because its goal was high, and it is The recipients are William you come from, dorm, iCulton and Francis Nekarda. life will be almost d to know there are so many who will not accept I who will uibe their award at completely different. JTusculum College, and James thesis that integrity and idealism still, exist, You will forgive me MSS. JOSEPH W. KEMJEY Widmaie], who will attend jardless of how awkwardly they are pursued. iLafayeue Collepe. for substituting the I Tropnies and letters were more colloquial dorm-, * >K * * 'awarded to winners of the sum- •mer Olympics ai a dance Fri- for the word used by I had mixed emotions when Committeeman Principal of New Avenel ,'day in Westminster Hall. Louis the outside world, dor- auss, who sat as a member of the audience Tues- jBa-rtha. teacher and coach in mitory. Several times, |the Woodbrid&c High School, in the writing of these "' r, asked me directly why I voted against the School Back from, Europe jm'ade the pressntations to Tjes articles I have had to iposal to zone a tract at Route 1 and Ford Ave- jCulton. Ahne Szabo, Judi Barr AVENEL — Mrs. Joseph W. lo.\id Grey Morse, trophies: Bill restrain myself from e for commercial use after my own suggestion Kelley, who will be principal' ~ TcCabe. Ellen Thorsen, Greg using college slang. t it be zoned for light industry, had been de- jof new School 23 when it opens " :orse, Ray Reilly, Ginger Ross This is another "very id Judi Ban:. SUZANNE PERSON td bv,_ c- , , T, . • (here next week, has just re- Rev. Di. Charles S. MacKen- important" thing you by a 5-4 vote. It is a common supposition |toned from a g:umniei. in Eu. ' s will preach. at all services will have to learn, so I will allow myself to indulge".; at a Klein department store will occupy the site, (rope, she and her husband r-unday on the topic "God's, mst this one time. • 'ire of His Own or the Neigh-] MRS. MATNARD F. HESS. ,TR. d Mr. Krauss was curious Why I—Who make myy toured Holland and France. i oar's Friend." ',• ' j To return to dorm life, let us begin with .your ing out of newspapers—might antagonize a po- then Mr. Kelley had to report ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred McColleyJ for work as an engineer of an roommate. There is nothing that can compare with tial advertiser by voting against a proposition New Dover Road, Colonia, will] ammonia plant being bi;ilt by Ibe hosts of the Singspii-ationj the experience of meeting a totally strange person lien would accommodate the advertiser's plans. the Chemical Construction Go. !service' Sunday.at 8:30 P. M. in; with whom you will be sharing a room for the next * * * * ;their home. AH friends and: Bride of Maynard Hess nine months. Perhaps the college of your choice of New York at Toulouse, i members of the church are wel-i In words, something to this effect, I replied only France. WOODBRIDGE—Miss Elvira | has a policy like that of mine. Vassar sends a sheet 'come. [Alice Lucau-e. daughter of Mr. t when an advertiser buys space in our news- The Avenel principal then to prospective freshmen asking such questions as: visited Switzerland, Italy and (and Mrs. Maxwell Lucaire, Ho- pers, he does not buy either the conscience of the jHo-Kus, became the bride of "Are you very neat or only relatively so?"; "Do-you. the British Isles. At Shakes- prefer cold or warm rooms?"; "About what time blisher or any members of the staff. He buys speare's house in Stratford-on- j Maynard Frences Hess, Jr., son Avon she met Dr. and Mrs. I of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard F. do you usually retire and get up in the morning?"; ce because he thinks we can attract customers James Lucey of Perth Amboy IHess, 640 Bamford Avenue,] and "Do you smoke and if not, does smoke bother o his store—and we neither will seek nor solicit and their children" who were Foe I Saturday evening at a candle-! WOODBRIDGE—The Wood- you?" .•***• •. dvertising on any other basis. If and when the also touring Europe this sum- ! light ceremony held at Thbridge e chapter of Hadassah will I This insures that you and your roommate won t mer. ', WOODBRIDGE _ ... '.Community Church of Ho-Ho- ers-Democrate,-Repubhcans,jKus ^ Rey_ ^^ G sponsor a series of three for-j be total misfits, but of course, it can't cover every- me comes that we need charity, governments on Mrs. Kelley taught for 101 ANTHONY W. ECKERT Independents - are entitled tojSchneidel. officiati eign films to be shown at the!tingthing,. This doesn't tell yyou whether your room- arious le.vels have provided us a place to go. years in School 14, Fords, tae-j (know how our local government; state Theatre on Wednesday' mate is the gregarious type who will fill the room fore being assigned to the Ave- jhas been operated in the-past! The Drlde> Siven in marriage 0 7 her evenings, January is, February] ^^ noisy bridge players when you are trying to __ . >nel school. She and her hus-New .Honor and where, and, how It can be! * father, wore a tradition- is X inU e coming \viX.n nosy UK j j 1 ;1 This will eome as no news to Mr. Irwin Chanin— ;band make their home at 36 Ion vear h h j lil si "• ~ ~ _ improved-" in the future." de-i^l E wedding gown fashioned yeai singlSL^e performance\ I0 ]! study or whether she enjoys classical music., while think the first name was Irwin—whose organiza- IHome Street. Metuchen. PT Ck V» TT /•• Ir "tf» V i Glared Walter" iterbis, Repub-sof embroidered organdy over tictets wmlf s cH1silk t ™">"'organz°a -—i""over (giv-e a- leadership training| j very glad to share the room/simply for ur. newspapers would be, in the ultimate, on theen representation on an advis- Hotel/here. As retiring Immed- licans have failed to run the taffeta and a lege was iate Past President lie was pre- t Asbury: ' ]j against loneliness that being with roposal involving Klein's. ory committee to start a study Township effectively."; the bulwar of New Jersey laws on railroad sented with the past-president . , S aSI ou|hnessnHowev rehe is tryin |cal to that _worn by tlMmata-on^ ^l^U^ty^f the Jewish single. I personally find it preferable to be able to' its officers. Since he e f : have a place where I can be alone when I desire. the committee. to set up road blocks to prevenfj of honor. They carried the samejpeople" wiii uB une Buuay ^roup •>• e—and then be in a position to make some kind of " "'""" (has the John A. Ker- this probe from getting under-1flowers but their headpieces; topic for the year as outlined! Try, however, to last out the first year With your 1the Board of Regents, vice bjective judgment which would be best. I.am sure vick, who is the sponsor of the way. ... I am confident he willjwere of champagne tulle. b*y Mrs. Walte— -• r Shimanski- - - , edu-j' assigne• d- roommate• ' ' . TI J!didJ, an3d 1J> if — nothintl-J—'g «i«else« ,* i*t ••i«s study, has named Ernest C. president, president-elect and was this specific, and Mr. Chanin, I am just as president. He has just finished be: given every opportunity toj A]an Read, Pemberton, serv- cation chairman. The: chapter} definitely a valuable maturing experience to ad"? Reock, Jr., professor in the ire—very graciously and understandingly—ac- his term as immediate past make his charges known if hee d as Dest man and the ushers msor one Friday evening; mSt to another person's living habits, Bureau of Government Re- sits as witness before the com- were Richard Hess, Perth Am- and twe Saturday afternoon! J **•*•" 2pted our position as valid. search. Rutgers University, as president. He has served oii mittee. As past Building In- many . of the organization's boy, brother of the bridegroom Ongai Shabbot. An all-day I one of his personal representa- spector, I imagine there is much and Edward and Juan Lucaire, Education Institute 'will be held! Most dorms have a house mother or house fellow.; tives on the committee. Also to committees as well as a joint Zl"nie ius" ! !Ho-Ho-Kus. brothers of theMarch 8. A Hadassah study! Each Vassar house has two house fellows. The.p.ar-v. be represented will be Perth r,nmmittpf> wit-roithb t.V,o imorimrt! J. . . It was because I wanted to find out if we could Hospital Association. Mr. Kerbis further stated: |bride [course will be broadcast over) ticular one I have lived in for the past two-years. Amboy and South Amboy, "In the past campaigns,; the! A receptioreception wawas nelheldd aat t^jS thejf t every Sunday at| ttract a taxpayer which would disrupt our present which, together "With Wood- The American College of Republican Party has nm . ** .._ n- has one unmarried woman teacher and a male pro Hospital Administrators and ^ *.- <• * Strawberry Barn, Saddle River. meeting, se tem-i fessor with his wife and children. Apartments are- icilities the least, and would provide for us thebridge receive in excess of $500,- newspaper tsnist meeting, sePPtemi 000 in taxes annually on second the American Hospital Associ- advertisements and On their .^^ from ) idd f th th fit fl reatest income in ratables, that I submitted my printed brochures charging the honeymoon at Cape Cod, Mrbe. r 19, the chapter's program) provided for them on the first floor, ation are meeting ; jointly in Democratic administration with will feature an original TV * * * lotion to the Planning Board that the site be • WoodbrMge is expected to ISan Francisco this week for violations of good local govern-1jand Mrs. Hess will make their home . n aned for light industry. This motion was defeated, (collect $330,000 this year. [ment practices. In the famous The of go to with any problems or questions that may- The railroads have sought - ,twenty questions', we pointed bride is a "You Are Here." dth Messrs Adams, Evanko, Wheeler, Schreiber Ridgewood Higish a School and is Fund-raising chairman. Mrs: occur to you. Having a family in your building recent years to have the assess-] [out twenty past irregularities. in her senior year at Trenton nd Schoonover opposing it and Messrs. Tanzman, ments on second class railroad —,, ._ ,...... , -m iicr senior ^etir tto xreiibun Burton Slier, reported that the should help make dorm life less strange to you. The Democratic officials never-; college. Mr. Hess is a chapter's two summer proj-, lolyneux, Aaroe and myself a losing minority. I jproperty reduced in a dozen or answered these charges —; butgraduat , .e o.„,,.f Woodbridg_ _„...= .,. e •,Hig„ h,. Make a point to become acquainted with, your more communities, Moral Counts the people of Woodbridge ects, contract bridge lessons! house fellows. It is a mistake to stand in awe of 0 not for-a. moment question the sincerity or mo- Woodbridge. . . Township did by electing a Re-School and is employed by theand luncheons, were successful! (Woodbridge Board of Educa- financially as well as socially.! them because they are teachers. As house fellows Lves of those who opposed me, and it could be that Mr. Kervick wrote to Mayor publican majority in Wood- they are not professors but your friends. With SO Adams: bridge for the first time in 1jt-ion2 . He served with the Army An intensive membership heir's was an act of great wisdom—-except I still |To be Heard! iin Korea. jcampa'ign during October, "Ha- many new faces in the dorm in September it is ter-. : "In our State, railroad taxa- years." annot agree with them. : v;-; V tion has been the subject of WOODBRIDGE Anthony Mr. Kerbis said he felt the j jdassah Month," will take place ribly hard for the house fellows to know all the under the chairmanship of Mrs. . • * * * * .•;:;.:.. .-• (much controversy over the LaRocco. 52, will appear to- result of the investigation "will freshmen. That is the reason you should make the | years. I am forming the Advis- night before Magistrate. Ben- undoubtedly supply answers to Sommer Brothers Bui' Edward Slotkin.. Plans include first move. * * Commercial use of the Ford Avenue location jamin; I. Kantor, to answer to oui-'past charges" and "most! theatre Site in i\.x. distribution of posters and dis- ory Committee for the purpose plays at local stores. Before college you .have been part of a more or as been the subject of bitter controversy, contain- of bringing together represent- three charges of impairing the important it will result m\ NEW YORK — Sigmund and atives of all diverse points of moral of a minor. recommendations to prevent Abraham Sommer, owners of Mrs. Herbert winograd, spon-l less sharply defined world. All the people around ig far more heat than light. With our enormous LaRocco, who lives on West similar irregularities from ever the Soxnmer Brothers Con- sor chau-man, announced that) yOu have been of about the same economic bracket, view. I am confident that this year a special award will ebt, and the need for further indebtedness a.stag- each member of the committee Inman Avenue, ; Rahway, was reoceurring." struction Co., Iselin, have pur- the same race and nationality, and the same reli- scheduled to appear earlier in be given to the member who at-! ering thought, all of us are ratafile^eonscious— will contribute greatly to the chased the site of the old Roxy tends every meeting from Sep-j gion. Vassar has quite a large number of students study of the problems attend- the week but there was a mis- Theatre New York City for nd I, perhaps, as aggressively as anyone. Our understanding on the court tember through May. ! not of the Caucasian race. One of my. closest- ing railroad, taxation and to $5,275,000 and will build an of- friends is Japanese. I can't understand any racial date, the magistrate said. Iselin Girl fice building on the site, it Rosh Ha- j ewspaper has said, on more than one occasion; recommendations which will -"'Warren W. Wilentz, attorney has been| prejudice in her case. She is one of the sweetest, help to minimize controversy [announced yesterday. organized by Mrs. Morris War-) iat no use of the Ford Avenue trac| -which would for La Rocco, has indicated lie The brothers plan to • nicest- girls you could ever hope to meet. and litigation in this important will waive preliminary hearing shal, chairman. Orders for! gnificantly increase the volume of traffic on that area':" : . Is Engaged struct a 23 -story structure * * * toaight and the case win then ISELIN — At a garden party (roses will be taken beginning"; contammg 80O..OOO square feetjSeptember More than ever before in your life you will have, loroughfare should be considered seriously until go to the grand jury. held Saturday at 150 Warwick and the flowers j of. office space. will be delivered on Wednesday j to learn how very unimportant the color of skin rm and specific commitment as::to time and Joanne Glascott La Rocco has already waived Street, the engagement of Construction will start after preliminary hearing on a Sharon Wehrenberg,' daughter or the shape of eyes is in connection with friend- icthod of insuring minimum, safety standards, Engaged to John 1 the demolition of the Roxy The Woodbridge chapter re-! complaint of atrocious assault of Mrs. Catherine Wehrenberg Theatre which is to be com- ship g^h roommates assigned to me freshman as established. -.-, ,.'-;;. COLONIA -— Mr. and Mrsan. d battery stemming from an and the late Edward Wehren- ceived a letter of thanks from) year- and the one living across the hall from me J Henry Ulshpefer, 2 West ;Cliff pleted by the early part of 1961th. e national office for over-i alleged attack against eight- berg, to Roger Falcone, son of Sommei Brothers have built now are Jewish. You don't have to believe in an- JRoad, have announced the enyear-ol- d Mary Lee Czopek, Mr. and Mrs. J. Falcone, 44 subscribing on its Hadassah I several developments in the medical organization quota. i other person's religion, but you must respect their We have pointed out, too, that Edison Town- gagement of their niece, Miss Menlo Park Terrace, on July Dunham Avenue, Fords, wasjTownship, the Menlo Park Joanne Glascott, daughter of 18. belief. Dorm life will give you an oportunity to de- np—on a site practically across the street—would announced. iShopping Center and several' the late; Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Wehrenberg attendedjapartment houses in New Jer-jjYei45 Street Man Fails • velop the tolerance that will be of great use to you el come Klein's or an equivalent., and in this event Glascott, to John Mai. son of.' • Woodbiiclge schools and is em-lsey and neighboring states. j in later years. ould tax the use of Ford Avenue as much as would Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ma,. 1400 County Democrats ployed by the F. W. Woolworthj —— '. ; .'lh Suicide Attempt. St. George"'. Avenel * * * ; the case if the store were located in Woodbridge Company in the Menlo Park) ! Next week's subject might not be of as much in«- Miss Glascott is a graduate) Meet Sept. 6lh\Shopping Center. !SON FOR RTDER5 WOODBRIDGE — After a Dwnship. This is probably, the case, except that if of Woodbridge High School NEW -BRUNSWICK — Joseph Falcone attended Wood-! FORDS — S/T4 Donald E.(family argument Monday, 23- terest to those of you eligible for Yale or Princeton 1 61 VSA andMl s e are not to have the ratables theri we must con- and the Berkeley Secretarial P. Somers, Woodbridgs, County •bridge schools and is associat^di ^ '. > ' - Ryderjyear-old' Robert Relly, New! because I plan to talk about the clothes you will School of East Orange. She is Democratic chairman, will with his father in business. • " [announce the birth of theiristreet, attempted suicide by; need for college and I naturally can't be of much der ways of restricting over-use of Ford Avenue, employed by the Minerals and j speak at a meetingg of the Mid- jfirst child, a boy, August 23 atlcuttmg his wrist with a razor! to the boys. Perhaps I can give some general : Chemicals Corporation ofjdlesex County DeoratiDemocraticc OOr-fREGtlPEKATING ithe Ft. Huachuca Hospital, Pt.|blade, Detective John Waldmanj 1 a safety measure.-- ; ;'•••' though, as to the style ol clothes generally America, Menlo Park. Mr. Maijganization, September 6 at thej WOODPRIDGE — Herman j Huachuca, Ariz. Mrs. Ryder is;reported. attended Woodbridge schools Roger Smith Hotel. Trick, Prospect Avenue, is reth- e former Barbara PanekJ Relly was taken to Perth Am- j worn. and is employed by the Security All municipal chairman will cuperating at home after being Perth Amboy, and Mr. Ryder boy General Hospital by Wood-,1 (MiSS Person Will be happy to answer questions So these are our problems, I hope X can be on Steel Division of Art be present and the Freeholder] a patient at Perth Amboy Gen- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-[bridge Emergency Squad and: college life if they are submitted to her, care of in resolving them. \, jlnc, Avenel. candidates will speak. ieral Hospital. iward Ryder, 1 Mystic Street. j admitted for treatment. The Independent-Leader.) The counties whose percentage in- THE SUNDANCE KID creases exceeded 10% were: Burling- Approval Among independen ton, up 14.6%; Middlesex, 13.5%; Mon- Presidential Polios mouth, 12.6%; Camden, 10.8%; Hun- terdon, 10.4%; Union, 10.3%. Others 1860 Of Kennedy as Democrat topping the statewide average increase By PROF. SATO OBKEN Union Junior College, Nominee Not so High as it is f i included: Ocean, 9.9%; Morris, 8.3%; Granford, New Jersey Mercer, 7.4%; Sussex, 7.4%, and Cape May, 7.0%. Counties budgeting theirj Professor of Political Science Nixon, GOP Nominee spending at less than the 6.9% state- Union Junior College, Cranford Charles E. Gregory Foreign policy is shaping-up PRINCETON — How popular Approve, 73%; Disapprove, < Editor and Publisher wide average increase this year were to be tiie paramount .issue of a Democratic Presidential nom- No opinion, 5%. Essex, 6.8%; Gloucester, 6.7%; Cum- the 1860 campaign even before inee is John F. Kennedy with Among New /Jersey Ir ffhe Independent-Leader and Edison Township- rank and file Democrats and Fords Beacon published weekly on Thursday berland, 6.7%; Bergen, 5.8%; Passaic, the candidates take to the pendents questioned in the ] 18-20 Green Street ME 4-1111 hustings in earnest. The omi-Independents—the two groups surveys, therefore, Nixon sc< Woodbridge. New Jersey 5.4%; Salem, 4.8%; Atlantic, 4.6%: nous developments in the Con-he must have in. his camp next an 8% higher approval vot^ me Carteret Press published weekly on Friday Somerset, 3.8%; Warren, 2.5%, and go and the Soyiet maneuvers November if he is to pick up the GOP nominee than c 651 Roosevelt Avenue El 1-5600 in the United Nations have New Jersey's 16 electoral votes? Kennedy as his party's no Carteret, New Jersey Hudson, 1.0%. overshadowed the current Con- Judging from the results of nee. . The results do not, gressional session with its em- WQODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY In Middlesex County, the 1960 bud- a statewide survey -completed course, mean that Mr. Ni phasis • on domestic legislative just last week with registered would receive more votes f Charles E. Gregory, President get totals $11,870,046 as compared proposals and party bickering. voters who consider themselves Mr. Kennedy from these SE Lawrence f. Campion, with $10,457,793 budgeted last year. It seems likely that whatever either Democrats or Independ- Independents. Vice President and Treasurer political advantage is gained by ents, the U. S. Senator from Today's findings do, howe The totals are from tabulations either Republicans or Demo- By carrier, 10 cents per copy Massachusetts is a popular can- indicate that somewhat hi? Subscription rates by mall, including postage, taken from official records by the New crats in this bob-tailed session didate. proportions of Republicans one year, $4.00; sb months, $2.25; three months, Jersey Taxpayers Association for in- will evaporate before the inter- Today's findings show that prove of Nixon as their sta $1.25; single copies by mail, 15 cents. All payable national alarms of September about five out of every six ard bearer than Democrats in advance. clusion in the 1960 edition of its an- and October as the campaign (83%) of the New Jersey Dem- of Senator Kennedy as th nual reference work, "Financial Sta- roars to a climax. ocrats questioned say they ap- and that approval of Kenn The campaign will be waged prove of having Mr. Kennedylas the Democratic Presides tistics of New Jersey Local Govern- against s backdrop of interna-. asthisj ear's Dmocratic Presi- nominee among Independe ment." It was explained that the coun- tional disquiet. Besides the dip-dential nominee. is not so high among £t ty budget totals shown may vary lomatic tremors in the U.N. and When registered voters in all same Independents as it is the tensions in Africa, Latin walks of life who said they con- Nixon as the GOP nominee A Word of Thanks slightly from official budgets because America seethes, stirred by the sidered themselves Democrats This- is one of a series certain "deferred charges and statu- excitable Castro in Cuba and were asked the following ques- measurements by the New . It now appears certain that the tory" items have been excluded • to revolted by the naked dictator- tion in face to face interviews sey Poll. Watch for them motherless Jackson family—thanks to ship of the Dominican Repub- by trained reporters working this newspaper. avoid double reporting of expendi- lic's Trujillo. The Asian gov- out of Princeton under 100% the traditional generosity of the com- tures. ernments of Korea, Indonesia, "On the Spot" supervision: munity—will have a snug and com- and Viet Nam, to mention a "Would you say that you ap- few, shudder with internal dis- prove or disapprove of having1 JUST PARAGRAPI fortable home before chilly weather Latest Style Hokum, order. And even the sensational Senator John F. Kennedy as sets in. trial in Moscow of the Ameri- the 1960 Democratic nomi- Indian Order Many American newspapers recent- can flyer, Francis Powers, may nee for the Presidency?" The Parker Pen people v The fund initiated by The Independ- ly carried headlines and stories about have repercussions, unforeseen These were the results: not surprised when they got now on the conduct of the order recently from India ent-Leader to provide the means for a new dress collection. The stories Registered Democrats Only replacing the Jackson home in Colonia campaign. • - Approve 83 % 3,000 pen tops. In that coun featured the idea of a designer, who To add to the international Disapprove 15 it's a mark of caste distine- which was destroyed by fire, now hov- has come up with a cut that is sup- uncertainty, no one in the West No Opinion 2 to carry fountain pens. But ers near the $4,000 mark—and while it knows what the next Kremlin Today's findings dealing with tives who can't afford the posedly new. move will be. Any one of a how rank and file registered pen buy just the tops. — V still is insufficient to meet the total We would like to say a word here, lumber of trouble spots around Democrats feel about their Street Journal. cost of the project, steps have been he world could be sensitized by party's nominee became more gentle lady readers, to all those fe- Under the Capitol Dome :omimmist action to create meaningful when compared Everybody's Business taken to start the replacement at once. males who follow the fashion news so resh concern among the Amer- with the way rank and file Re- Demands for Federal subsi We continue in our faith that the ad- Ey j. Joseph Srffafsfns ican people. The supreme irony publicans feel about Nixon as are spreading to the p. rapturously, and who fall for the hok- of this political year is that their ' Presidential candidate. where it seems Americans ditional money will be provided. um of the fashion designers year after 'remier Khrushchev may hold Last week's New Jersey Poll trying to make a living taJ There are many to-whom the credit TRENTON— Republican and Jersey in early November in cans may try to bring in Presi- greater leverage in influencing in one another's Washing year, and who make them rich, often findings showed the following — Christian Science Monitc must go for the approaching success Democratic campaign kick-offs quest of votes. dent Eisenhower who carried the outcome of the Presidential among Republicans: Approve at the expense of their husbands. are scheduled for New Jersey the State during his two presi- race than any other individual of Nixon as the GOP Presi- Governor Meyner, who is in or group in the United States: Only Eigrht? of the undertaking—and we will try to next week .when party big-wigs charge of the Kennedy cam- dential campaigns. Bernard dential nominee, 92%; Disap- Prof. Ernest Breimecke, There is really nothing much new Shanley, former appointments minority, economic or political. prove, 7%; No opinion, 1%. give each of them public acknowledg- return to their desks to put paign in New Jersey, is anxious Those who find any foreign Columbia University, is ere in style, and the truth is that styles well-organized plans into op- to carry the State for 'him, a secretary to the President, has Thus among Republicans. ed with the discovery of a E ment of their assistance in due time. been informed by Eisenhower interference in our national Nixon gets a higher vote of ap- are re-adaptions of old styles and old ration. feat not accomplished for a politics intolerable recoil at the tence that can be made to r. In addition to the efforts of our news- Democrat since 1944 when the that he intends "to campaign proval as their party's nominee eight different meanings cuts, etc., which are brought back into Presidential candidates Ken- thought that Americans could (92%) than Kennedy gets from paper, a committee headed by Mrs. nedy, a Democrat, and Nixon, unbeatable Franklin D. Roose- harder for Nixon than he did be swayed to vote one way or placing the word "only" in vogue. And hemlines and skirt lengths, for himself." his party members as the possible positions in the £ Walter Zirpolo of Colonia and the a Republican, will visit New velt was swept into office. Mey- the other by the "rfiachinations Democratic nominee (83%). etc., are manipulated by the designers Jersey on Thursday, September ner plans to invite several LABOR DAT: — Observance of of Mr. Khrushchev. Yet the tence:: "I hit him in the scores of large and small contribu- 15, but their paths are not ex-Democratic Governors to help Labor Day during modern most recent example of vote- -And when registered voters of yesterday." — Coronet. and dressmakers, year after year, so him out. times provides virtually every- all ages, sexes, races,, and tions, a number of craftsmen have pected to cross. Kennedy will be switching in response to an in- creeds who classified them- that milady will have to buy a new in direct charge of Governor one with at least a three-day ternational crisis occurred in The Trouble promised to join to erect a pre-fabri- Vice President Nixon will also holiday to wind up the summer, selves as Independents were All marriages are happy wardrobe, or at least some new things, Robert B. Meyner and will tour appear twice in New Jersey 1956 when hundreds of thou- asked the same question, tmVjts the living together af the State, making several although originally it was de-sands, if not millions, of voters cated house and complete plumbing, after his September 15 visit as signed as a two-day holiday is how they answered: iward that causes all the ti to feel that she is in style. speech-making stops. Nixon part of his nation-wide whirl- decided to go for Ike again as heating and electrical work as their for wage workers. a result of the Franco-British- Registered Independents Only ble. — The Gosport, Pensac Thereafter, if styles are changed will head straight for Atlantic wind drive for the presidency. Opinion of Kennedy as Fla. donation. City where he will address the UN Ambassador Lodge, his It is the brain-child, of Peter Israeli is vasion of the Suez. In ' Democratic Nonunee It is always heartening to see com- each year, or every two years, the convention of the National Fed- running-mate, will also visit the J. McGuire, a young New York the face of impending disaster, Approve Heading- For Trouble woman who is interested in staying in eration- of Republican Women's the electorate chose to retail A health article says t munity interest expressed so eloquent- Garden State several times carpenter who spent most of the experienced leadership of Disapprove -— 31 Clubs at Hotel Dennis. during the campaign. his years in Camden, and is No Opinion -— 4 pain strikes the body at ly, because then we know that in a style must adapt her wardrobe just the President; earlier, the polls weakest place. No wonder The Democratic presidential Both Republican and Demo- buried in Arlington Cemetery, had shown less overwhelming Last week's' findings showed as frequently as the styles are ma- candidate will follow Nixon to cratic leaders intend to fight Merchantville. Before a meet- the following among Inde- hear so much about headac! topsy-turvy world, cynicism and indif- support of the President than — Dubuqe Iowa Telegra ference have not really replaced deep nipulated. What we suggest—and we Atlantic City on September 21 an all-out battle for the State's ing the Central Labor Union he received on Election Day. pendents regarding Nixon as are not fashion experts — is that each where he will deliver an address 16 electoral votes. If the big of New York on May 8, 1882, It is generally believed in the GOP Presidential nominee:'Herald. concern, one for the other. before thousands of steelworker guns are needed toward the McGuire suggested a Monday Washington that international fair lady deeide on her own what type delegates. He will return to New end of the campaign, Republi- be set aside between Independ- crisis will aid Vice President So for the moment, won't all those ence Day and Thanksgiving to who have participated in helping the tailoring and what type clothes look Nixon more than Senator Ken- Complete Brokerage Service best on her. Then, while staying within honor the working man. nedy. Mr. Nixon's goodwill Jacksons accept this word of thanks? The Union agreed to Mc- tours abroad have, created for the bounds of generally accepted style Know Your Representatives Guire's proposal and chose the him ah image of experience and o Stocks o Commodities ^ Bonds she can make her own selections, make The best citizen is an active citizen, one who is alert first Monday of the following competence in foreign policy . Castro Off the Beam? which has little basis in fact. and goes to the source to secure the best possible in- September for the first Labor He diti no an Monthly Bulletin Sent On Written Request Fidel Castro's doctors have admitted her own decisions, and generally avoid formation. The best representative is one who cooperates Day. New Yorkers celebrated * d could not f or- that the ailing Cuban Prime Minister the mistake of going for fads and ex- with his constituents and is ready and eager to receive the new holiday with a parade mulate and execute policy in treme fashions, and the manipulations their views. | up Broadway to Union' Sauare, his capacity as Vice President. needs "absolute rest — both physical Herewith are the names of your representatives. Keep then on to Elm Park for a Nevertheless, the assumption is T. L. Watson and mental." of the designers. in touch with them. - inic, concert and speeches. Twomade that he is an old hand I years later at the fourth annua in international relations, and MONROE A. WEIANT, Resident Partner This confirms the suspicion of many, i. $, Gongrsss convention of labor in Chicago if things are going badly over- that Castro is not exactly all there. In Are You Dollar Crazy? in October, 1884, the idea wa seas, he may be the best man Founded 1832 — Tel. HI 2-2650 Senate transformed from a purely for the job. Member New Tork and American Stock Exchanges his long television appearances, in The charge is often made, concern- Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr., . Fifth Con- a national holiday, 23 states gressional District, House Office Building, Washing- were holding local observances. THE vm OF LASOR DAY Unfortunately for the United States, must keep in mind that Europeans ton 23, D. C. Home— Morristown. On the grave of McGuire in Castro has designated his brother, have been at this game of living far Arlington Cemetery, Merchant- Eaul, to take over the government in longer than have Americans. America State Legislature ville, rests a $100,000 monu State Senator merit to his memory, which was case he is incapacitated. is a relatively young country, dating John A. Lynch. New Brunswick. dedicated in August, 1952. But Raul Castro is a suspected commu- only from 1776, as an independent Labor Day, which calls upon Members of Issemfaly labor to rest arid honor th nist—he is openly charged with being country with a government and cul- William Kurtz, South Amboy. working man, is the real monu- a communist by many Americans— ture of its own, so we are not quite two J. Edward Crabiel, Milltown. ment to his memory. and he is known as a fierce hater of the hundred years old—in this sense. Joseph Doren. Dunellen. SPEED:—^Realistic speed limits United States. In the United States, happily, we for heavy trucks traveling on Board rf Chosen Freeholder*. • New Jersey highways where Should Raul Castro ever assume full have done many things to advance the Karl E. Metzger, president. Rutgers University, New the legal speed limit is 50 miles power in Cuba, it may be only a ques- standards and uplift the levels of civil- Brunswick. per hour or greater, is the ob- George L. Burton. Jr., 19 Agate Road, Lawrence Brook jective of a survey being con- tion of time before the United States is ization. Our attainments in science, Village, New Brunswick. ducted by the State Highway forced to react against his pro-commu- medicine, and in other fields are re- Kdythe S. McAndrew, New Brunswick. Department. nist intrigues and aggressions. It may markable, and we have accomplished Joseph R. Costa. 123 Hillcrest Avenue. Edison. Under a new law enacted by much, which benefits all mankind. On Thomas H. Lee, 140 Front Street, South Plainfield. the 1960 Legislature, the State Labor Day means much more be that some action will be forthcom- George Otlowski. 541 Kennedy Street, Perth Amboy. Highway Department is drop to us than a pleasant holiday ing in any event, even if Fidel Castro's the other hand, our way of life is often William J. Warren, 875 Main Street, Fords. ping the 50-mile speed limit tc and an opportunity to relax. 45 on many four-lane highway! BANKING HOUBS: health holds out. said to be too much of a race for the : f ooffbrldge Township Csminittee for trucks weighing over 10,00 It-is a day to reflect on the American Way — where em- It is the sad fate of the Cuban popu- dollar. MAYOR—Frederick M. Adams. Colonia pounds. It is claimed tha ployer and employee meet oa equal terms. More than Monday Thru FIRST WARD — Edward Kath. Woodbridge trucking companies represen ever, we are proud of our American heritage. Thursday lation to be subject to their leadership The Europeans, who have no hope Maynard Winston, Woodbridge only 30 per cent of the large: But do not forget that your working conditions ia at this juncture, as it was the sad fate to own the material wealth that most SECOND WARD — R. Richard Krauss, Fords trucks operating on the high the next few years will also depend •upon the reserve 9 A. IVl. to 2 P. M- of the Germans to be under the leader- Americans will accumulate in a life Leon Blanchard, Fords ways, while the balance is op. you ate able to build out of. your earnings. Work for Friday THIRD WARD — Elmer Dragos. Avenel erated by industrial and othe: the future as well as for today. snip of Adolph Hitler in the 1930's, the time, have resigned themselves to their John Hughes, Woodbridge concerns. 9 A, M. to 6 F. M. fate, and have cultivated the art of FOURTH WARD — Thomas J. Costello, Iselm (No business will be transacted at this Bank on results of which are still obvious all Reduction in the speed limits Labor Day) over the world today. living. David Nicola, Iselin for the large trucks and tractor- FIFTH WARD — John Evanko, Colonia trailers is designed to reduci As a result, many modest people, David T. Miller. Colonia the number of road accident; living on modest incomes, and without caused by speeding on congest County Budgets Rise Borough of Carteret ed highways. The 1960 budgets adopted by sis of any hope of acquiring financial great- Stephen Skiba, Mayor Walter Sullivan COMMUTER TAX: — Govern- New Jersey's 21 counties each show in- ness, are getting a tremendous enjoy- President oX Borough Council or Robert B. Meyner usuallj ment and experience out of life. They COUNCILMEN looks at the New Jersey Legisr creases of greater than 10% over last Thomas Milik Walter Sullivan lature with a jaundiced eye, be- year's totals. Smallest of all county in- have turned their attention to the John Hutnick John D'Zurilla cause of past experiences with Woodbridge creases this year was a 1% rise in Hud- beauty in life, to the art of living, to Alexander Such Adam Symborskl the lawmaking body. son's budget. " the pleasant things around them Township if Edison But he cannot understand Anthony M. yelenesics Neil A. McDonald :why the lawmakers have ignor- National Bank The budgets of the 21 counties ag- which are free, and to the enjoyment Mayor President of Council jed his request for legislation gregate $19014 million this year, com- of the things which they themselves I that would dump $38,000,000; COTOTCILMEN jinto the State Treasury through! Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue pared with $178 million in 1959, for an can control, such as good food, good William F. Ashtpn Frank J. Takacs a tax on commuters. "It's aj and Berry Street 'Opp. Town Hall) •overall increase throughout the state company and relaxation — which all Bernard J. Dwyer Dr. William Toth strange thing that this has not •William N. Margolis Walter H. Wood caught on," the Governor said. Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of slightly less than 7%. adds up to a satisfactory life. (Continue on Page 19) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, I960 PAGE THIRTEEN 'chool 22 Barbara Knuths Little Guys am n AndFathers ® Register Is Church Bride 'egimmers ISELIN— The First Fresby-| AttendG ship in the young married Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli, Dow ISEIJ.N •— Miss Dorothy Ann an usher, as was a cousin of zanne Bohleke, excellent, good: good, good, very good; Lind Avenue. The girls worked on Lois Plotkin, service Eemming, daughter of Mr. andthe bride, Peter Barth of Red outlined plans for Bank. Radecsky, excellent, good, good, towels and finished tray cloths. frs. James W, Hemming, 1111 Sherry Cowell, excellent, very A new member, Leona Thom- to adopt an orphan foodruff Street, became the After a wedding trip to Cape good, good, good; Marlene Pur- as was welcomed into the club. "•* 'i"pm a nearby Jewish orphan- ride of Otto Youngbluth, Jr., Cod, the couple will make their er, excellent, very good, very Donna Caravella, Metuchen as a project. The boat-ride f Hampton, Va., son of Mr. andhome in Hampton, Va. good, good; Anita Polevere, ex- and Michele Caravella, Iselin, '.Sunday to Bear Mountain was Irs. Otto Youngbluth, 147 Mc- Mrs. Youngbluth, a gradu- cellent, good, good, good. have completed their course and !• ported a great success, 'a-rlane Road, Colonia, at a ate of Tottenville High School, Second year projects (half' will be promoted to the Teen- I Next meeting will be Septem- •ouble ring ceremony in Grace Staten Island, is a former,em- ettes 4-H Club at the first Pall •ii' 12 at 8 P. M. at the home Evangelical Lutheran Church, ployee of the United State: slip, blouse, skirt), Cassandra 1 Newton, good, good; Sharon meeting, September 12. i '. Miss Leah Srulewitz, 62<* 'erth Amboy, Saturday. The Trust Company, New York All future meetings, begin- \Y' st Lake Avenue, Rahway. lev. Herbert Hecht officiated. City. Mr. Youngbluth, a gradu Newton, very good, good; Car- ol Isenberg, good, fair. ning with the September meet- Given in marriage by, heatre of Wopdbridge High Sehoa ing, will be held from 3:30 to "sPDITION TO FAMILY aiher, the bride wore a gown of and the Newark College of En Fouth unit -(dress, sports out- TOLONIA — Dr. and Mrs. fit) Diane Harayda, very good 5 P. M. at Mrs. Rapacioli's T ilk organza and lace made gineering, is employed as a re home. (• nard Gelb, 18 Trafalgar search engineer with the Na-good. Duve, have announced the 'ith a Babrina neckline and At the Teenettes 4-H Club 1 )ng lace sleeves. The chapel tional Aeronautics and Space meeting, a new member, Ver- I- '.h of a daughter at the Rah- Administration, Langley Field, way Memorial Hospital. rain was also bordered with ! TO CONDUCT SURVEY onica Cullen, was welcomed. THE MASCULINE SIDE OF THL tOLO.Nll CLUS'S 1F_131: Clout row, left to right) Ricky Salerno, John Valerio, ice. A finger-tip veil was Va. COLONIA—Members of the The girls completed plans for Chuck Rouge, William Jurick, Pete Nichols, Henny Kurick, Bobby Mahde, Charlie Hogun, John lorio, Steve PozycM; 'orn by the bride, and she Sinai chapter, B'nai B'rith the dinner meeting tonight at (back row) Bay Zirnolo, Bill Hackett, Harry Pozycki, Tom Paigmta, Vic lorio, Peter Hook, Joe Caso, Bob Watson, TRANSPLANTING FIG arried a cascade bouquet of Women, will participate in 6:30 at fiie Lora-Lynn Dining Bob Regan. TKEES Dses, carnations and lilies of Firemen Hear Talk national survey to determini Boom, Rahway. The girls will Mrs. M G., Somerville knows ae valley. the vocational preferences o: where she can get two young fig On 'Explosives' young- people sponsored by th< complete their "Social Know- trees as a gift. But what time Mrs. William Grote, East national B'nai B'rith. Boys an How" project at the dinner. of year is best to transplant Jrunswick, sister of the bride Mrs. Rapacioli and Mrs. Ru- r ISELIN .-.— An explanation girls of high school age will be them? as matron of honor. She woreof the various types of, explo- dolph Kummler will supervise. Boys interviewed ia schools, Y's When it comes to fig trees, lavender silk organza grown sives was Heard by the Middle- homes and other centers. Mrs All record books were collect- our men at the Experiment nd carried a basket of yellow sex County Fire Police at their Samuel Feingold, president ed. An appeal was made for Station play by ear. The fig Dses and lavender carnations, meeting in the Oak Tree Fire- the local chapter, has appoint small article such as costume tree is a long way from home in s didd the bridesmaids. These house. The group also heard a ed Mrs. Norman Pascal, 74 jewelry, handkerchiefs and pen- New Jersey, and its problems 'ere the* sisters of the bride- discussion on the work °f Hickory Road, as chairman o ils for the therapeutic pro- are nothing like the problems room, the Misses Victoria and bounty Civil Defense Units. the survey here. gram at Roosevelt Hospital. COLONIA The Coloniaier, Bill, 14, has also done his bit win against Oak Crest, and two Coach Rogerson has entered of our own apples, peaches, and raneine Youngbluth, Colonia. The; fire police will conduct Swim Club swimming team in for the team. losses against Willow Grove. the following for outside AAU other fruits. 'heir gowns were of yellow or- its first season this year has However, team members point a school for fire companies High school dropou^s are aNAMt E COMMITTEE Others who have worked competition: Bill Zurich, Jan We can't whip out a circular anza. throughout the county at thea distinct disadvantage in com- chalked up more wins than hard this summer for the Co- out quickly that in the first Leek, John lorio, Mike McGov- on figs, and neither, apparent- ISELIN— The newly-formed meet with Willow Grove they Michael Youngbluth, Colonia, Madison Park Firehouse, begin- peting against high school grad Iselin Heights Association has losses. Made up of 32 boys and Ionia squad are three members ern; Diana Brown, Jane and ly, can the U. S. Department of 2rved as best man for his bro-ning October 6 and continuing uates for the better jobs. A re girls whose ages range from 8 of the Pozycki family from lost by 40 points, in the second Joan Hackett. Availability of Agriculture, which does not list announced the appointment of meet by only 15. ler. Another brother, Fredeickfor nine weeks. Jerome Wojcie- cent Department of Labor sur a committee on charter and by-to 17, the squad has won fiveWoodbridge: Mary Ann, 8; championship one and three- figs in its catalog. 'oungbluth, Bronx, N. Y., was chowski, Carfcerefc is in change vey showed that 50 per cent of laws with the following mem- of its outside meets and lost Steve, 10, and Harry, 13. Ray The coioma squad practices meter diving boards at the club But generally speaking, the graduates, as against only bers: Frank Schuba, chairman; two, besides taking part in Zirpolo, almost a next door daily on a limited basis four has been a big help in stimu- spring is the best time to trans- 6 per cent of the 16- and "17- Mrs. Schuba, Mrs. Frank Torra many intra-pool meets with its neighbor of the club which is mornings per week under the lating-diving interest this sum- plant thin-barked trees such as year-old dropouts, held clerical, and Mrs. Joseph Matulo. It is own members. on the grounds of the Colonia direction of Bob Fink, a vet- mer, Mr. Rogerson thinks. the fig, according to Raymond Country Club, is another strong The AAU diving meet was office.and sales jobs, white only hoped that the charter will be 'Two outstanding girl swim- eran swimming -coach who has P. Kprbobo, extension hoticul- Now is the time 18 per cent of the former and completed for presenation at mers, both veterans of many swimmer and point getter, ac-developed sevez al outstanding held at the club last night, and turist. Fall would be the wrong 44 per cent of the latter held the next regular meeting of theNew Jersey Amateur Athletic cording to Mike i Trumbatore, young teams. More time and next Wednesday evening at time because the fig tree needs for'-.your Latvn and lower paying service and labor- Association to be held Septem- Union competitions, lead the Swim Club manager. effort will be placed on this 6:30, an AAU swimming com- all its strengtth to get through er jobs. ber 22 at 297 Kennedy Street. team. They are Pamela Bichter, Additional Township young- program next summer, Mr. petition, open to all age groups, a New Jersey winter. Walter Kelly and Tom Lyons14, of Westfield, and Anstern s who have done a good job Trumbatore hopes. Already will take place. were appointed to a committee Trumbatore, 16, of Edison. Ann in meets are Tina and Nancy plans are being discussed to "So you can see why we don't Lucille Ball will be a dream Shrubbery Planting to handle home-owners' griev- and Pam have been undefeated Calonge, Chuck Ronge, Richy form a swimming league among think we've done too badly for walking in "Facts of Life." FOR THE LOME in all of. the dual swim meets four teams in the area for next She'll wear 39 of Edith Head's ances. Salamita; Bob and Frank Re- season. our first year of operation," Mr. engaged in by the Colonia club zan, Patricia Mueha, Steve and Trumbatore concluded. gowns/ - . # Shrubs and Trees Planted LABOR HAY WEEKEND this summer. They also both Marge Nichols, John Valerio, Particular interest has been . . . All Sizes, Give education priority Stay hold several AAU swimming Bob Cilento, Peter Hook, Wil- shown in the team's diving pro- Draft Beer in school! The IT. s. Depart- titles in state competitions. liam Surick, Joseph Caso, Bob gram which is under the direc- ment of Labor is urging youths Watson and Joe Takacs. tion of Al Rogerson of Avenel. and to remain in high school and Another outstanding pair is A member of the NJAAU div- @ Lawns Renovated Coolers the Hackett twins, Joan and The team's record through to graduate. More and more, Jane. These 11-year-old sisters last week was two wins against ing committee, Mr. Rogerson is Available employers are demanding that have won most of their events also diving instructor at the job applicants have diplomas. West Brook Swim Club, two Orange and Perth Amboy • Fencing Installed ORDER EARLY! this season. Their older broth- wins against Scotch Plains, one YMCA's. His diving program this summer has offered in- Wood and Custom Made struction in four divisions: be- OPEN AM, BAY ginners, boys and girls; begin- : ners, adults; advanced diving; LANDSCAPING PLANS; DRAWN LABOR DAY competitive diving. FREE OF CHARGE;:... • .• .. 9 A.M. TO 7 P. M. Free Delivery The Newly Enlarged FLORENCE yy. Phcme FU 1-0100 LANDSGAPINfi. - SEHViei^ INMAN - CALL :"m: •Fredric's Spirit Shop Route 9 & Pezma. Ave. Hopelawn There is ICE CREAM CAKE .... from $2.50 565 Inman Avenue :SEPT. SFESIALI '"*"m~""m"°"*"'"-" Now Has i HI 2-9245 COLONIA, N. J. ICE CREAM PIE ...... $1.00 -vBRECK OPENINGS FOR NEW ICE CREAM LOG ...... $1.50 CONDITION DIXIES 12.for $1.00: 1 LEAGUES—TEAMS BACK-TO-SCHOOL L110GASSE & STURDY TRUNKSi OUIME WAVE FLYING SAUCERS .. 12 for $1.00 Has * new style for you OR INDIVIDUALS Fetifyting Nationally Known Makes by R^dricJn one of New Jersey's mosfc efficient and Phone Orders Accepted @ Sam^onite ©Crown •American Tourfester beautttal salons. . . . A tre- Bowl In. Style m Wheary ® Skyway ® Daisy mendous bargain8 Jo0r you at and Comfort ® Vsa^4-Pak Monday—Women & Men •10 30 years of experience © Grasshopper and Many Others! w Tuesday—Men fostering good will in * Complete Wednesday—Low Avg. business and community Handicap life. . Fredrlc's Thursday—Special Mixed For Information on Handicap Welcome Wagon In FV 8-9883 Friday—how Avg. • COLONIA © Foot Lockers FtJ 1-M00 # Deep Packing Trunks . OPEN BOiUNfi • AVENEL ® Steamers .- \ BRING IK THIS A© EVERY NIGHT • ISELM © Wardrobes and receive a CAM, FREE TOBE OF 40 LANES FREE PARKING I.OT Gold Initialing VO-5 HAIR CREME For Information Contact COCKFAK. LOUNGE ana Deliveiy 1075 St. George Aventie,-' Colonia OPEN THURS. AND FBI. TILL 9 P. M. With Your Permanent VA 6-6800 LUNCHEONETTE OPEN FROM 11:00 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 Izso Claims \Barbara Ann Daniewicz Membership Tea ]Lu theran Signs Were Bride of R.. T.'. Warrick Slated by AJCi Open Hou MENLO PARK TERRACE—! OJ^ _- „ 1/ _, FORDS — Wearing a gownjbride; Carol Ann Baumley, The Middlesex County chap-;J[ £•£&#fo lfJLZJllJL Disfigured of embroidered nylon tulle over cousin of the bride, and Elanore ter, American Jewish Congress.! FORDS — Disfigurement and satin trimmed in Chantilly lace, Stankiewicz, both of Perth Am- will hold a membership tea: FORDS — Chairmen o: destruction of signs advocating Miss ' Barbara Ann Daniewicz, boy, and Mrs. Cary Clark of September 8 at the home of committees preparing for the election of Julius E, Izso as daughter of Mir. and Mrs. EdCarteret- . Flower girls were the Mrs. Leonard Bearison, mem- "Lutheran Open House Vv Town Committeeman from the ward- J. Daniewicz, 37 Gordon Misses Carol Ann Maydish, bership chairman, 68 Isabelle to be held October 30 to Second Ward was the subject Avenue, became the bride of South Amboy, cousin of theStreet. Mrs. Herbert Rosenbhal, vember 3 met Tuesday at of discussion at the meeting of Richard T. Warriek, in a double bridegroom, and Janet Danie- chapter president, will outline Redeemei Lutheran Churc: the Second Ward Republican ring ceremony Saturday after- wicz, Edison, cousin of theCongress policies and -projects! Frank Christensen, p; Committee held last night in noon in St. Stephen's Church, bride. for prospective members. Any- •chairman, spoke on the Prank's Hall. Robert Neary, Perth Amboy. Rev. Vincent J, Best man was Joseph Siwiec, one interested in attending may arations made for ma Ward '..eader, presided. Nebus officiated. The bride- Edison. Ushers were Ronald contact Mrs. Bearison, LI 8- prayer cards next week The committee members dis- groom is the son of Mr. anWarrickd , Fords, cousin of the8077. Committee members as- members of the congregi Mrs. John Warrick, 45 Beech sisting Mrs. Bearison are Mrsan. d on the formation of cussed the billboard on Ford bridegroom; Prank Sheryako. 1 Avenue en which the name of Street, Fords. Fords; Mr. Clark and Gene Norman Goldberg, Mrs. H. Ltag. e Prayer Evenings" to the opposing candidate had Given in marriage by her fa-jPoliny, Englishtown, cousin of Rubinstein, Mrs. Seymour Liss. held from October 23 to 30j beer.painted over that of Izso. , the bride also "wore a lin- Miss Mildred Jacobs, Mrs. the bride. Leonard Goldberg. Norman Everson reportec The sigr has been replaced by geftip veil of imported illusion The couple left for a wedding the publicity program. Wt the advertising company. Sev- attached to a crown of seed A chapter executive board Riedel said jfchat the visita trip to Florida. The bride wore meeting will be held tonight at eral other signs and posters pearls and sequins. Her gown an olive green suit with white committee Has enlisted m throughout the ward had been •v?as made with a Sabrina neck- the home of Mrs. Eosenthal, bers of the congregation to destroyed or disfigured, it was accessories and a white orchid 137 Isabelle Street, to plan for line edged with sequins and corsage. They will reside on on other members to acqu reported. seed pearls. The skirt had ny- the general membership meet-, them with the program an< Hanson Avenue, Fords.~ ing September 14 at Congrega- Mr. Neary has arranged a lon tulle pleats in front and Mrs. Warrick was .graduated enlist their help in var back- ruffles cascading into a tion Betr, Shalom, Iselin. Guest phases, such as the takini trip today to inspect voting from Woodbridge High School speaker at the latter meeting machines. This will be for the chapel .train. She carried an and was formerly a typist at the religious census of Fi committeemen and committee- orchid on a prayer book with will be Marilyn Glass, assistant and the extending of invitat Sears Roebuck and Company, director of the AJC national to the Open House Week. women, as well as the poll roses and stephanotis. • Perth Amboy. The bridegroom, office. Ai! regular and prospec- clerks, m order that the intri- Maid of honor was Miss Pa-ia graduate of Middlesex Coun- tive members are urged to at- Results of the advancen cacies oi the machines can be PLANNING CAMPAIGN: Woodbridge leaders of the Industry Division of the United Red Feather Campaign of Rari- tricia Ann Warrick, Fords, sis- ty Vocational and Technical tend and an enjoyable social of the program in the Sun explained in detail. Members tan Bay, Ned A. Kamp of the Koppers Company, Port Beading- {fourth from left), and Merrill A. Masher, 328 Main ter of the bridegroom. Attend- High School. Perth Amboy, is evening has been planned to' School and among youth \ will assemble at Fords School Street, Woodbridge, manager of the Raritan Copper Works, (fifth from left), discuss the great population increase in ants were the Misses Geraldine employed at Sperry and Hutch- start the new season. detailed by Walter Prosek. 14 at 8 P M. for transportation. Woodbridge Township and in the area with left to right, G. Clayton Hollander, general campaign chairman; Peter N. Daniewicz, Fords, sister of theinson Company, Metuchen. Rev, Eldon Stohs, pastor, The group has arranged for Gaidis, manager of the Mineral Products Division of the Food and Machinery Corp., and John Towers, Jr., manager ported on the over-all deve special registrations at the of th» United States Metals Refining- Company. Avenel Sisterhood ment of the program in Fords Fire House on September/ To Present Play metropolitan area. He said f 13, 14, 15 and September 20, 21, Township Couple Married o 22, from. 7 to 9 P. M., for voters Perth. Amboy; J. M. Walsh, L. AVENEL - A rehearsal was ^f congregations were who have moved here since the Industries Told of Plans M. Swiatkowski and Irwin Hun- District GOP held for a play to be given at!'™*? advanced in their pie last election, those who have jdert, California Oil Co., Perth In Perth Amboy Church the September 13 meeting of rations. reached voting age and those Amboy; Joseph F. Jacobetz, Sisterhood Congregation B'naii whose registrations have lapsed. ForRedFeutherCampaign Heyden Newport Chemical, Hears Candidate HOPELAWN — Miss Doloresj Best man was Russell Bu- Jacob at the Avenel Community) JOHNSON FORECAST [Fords: Peter N. Gaidis, West- Swaylik, daughter of Mr. anddolph, Hopelawn. Ushers were Center, according to Mrs. Har-1 Norman Thomas predi< All districts were represented o: FORDS — Eighth District at the meeting. The next meet- WOODBRIDGE—A. Clayton nounced. The importance Mvacj o Chemical, Carteret. Mrs. Walter. Swaylik, Edward Thompson, Woodbridge, old Meltz, vice president in recently that jtf ,-the Democ Hollender, general chairman of Republicans were hosts Colin Harris, Iselin, and Alvin ing is scheduled for September company givin gand more em-1 Also George Younkheere and game social held at the home • charge of programming. (were victorious in Novem 27, Frank's Hall, 7:30 P. M. the 19th annual United Red ploye campaigns to meet this Joseph Kosmo, Foster Wheeler Ronald J. Seaman, son of Jo• -Vachitis of Perth Amboy, . „ . ! "New Year Resolutions" is Senator Lyndon B. Johr Feather fund drive, at a lunch- year's goal of $168,195 were dis- of Mrs. Audrey Gross, 247 Arseph- e Seaman, 521 Leon Ave- e tbell'!being arranged by Mrs. Philip'might become the most pen Corp., Carteret; Robert Haud- lington Drive. Guest of the eve-nue, Woodbridge, and the late BOARD TO CONVENE eon at Kenney Acres, Wood- cussed. It was pointed out that ler and George Stitt, Radio home in Cranford. JBrand, program chairman for ful Vice President in nisi FORDS — The executive bridge, yesterday welcomed while 40.6% of the national Corporation of America, Aven- ning was Julius E. Izso, Repub- Mrs. Seaman, at a nuptial Mass Mrs. Seaman, a graduate of the evening. The cast includes "perhaps as powerful as and double nn board of the Fords Woman's members of the surrounding contribution toward united ap- el; Joseph Carney and Donald lican candidate for Town Com- ceremony Sat- Woodbridge High School, is em-Mrs. Harry Friedman, Mrs. President himselt." ployed by Esso Research and Club will meet Wednesday at industries and expressed his peals are derived from indus- Bachman, U. S. Metals Refin- mittee from the Second Ward. urday in Holy Spirit Catholic Hunter Wilson and Mrs. Jules The Socialist leader said 8:15 P. M. in the Fords.library. try, local industries contrib- In a brief discussion Mr. IzsoChurch, Perth Amboy. The Rev. Engineering Company, Florham Mrs. Hy Firkser is in|thought it was "fairly el< gratitude for their assistance uted 34.6% to the amount ing Co., Carteret, and A. E. Joseph V. Kerr officiated. Park. The bridegroom, a grad- in the forthcoming campaign. Pain, International Smelting informed the group the use of charge of props and scenery. that Mr. Johnson would Morven, the official residence raised during the ' last drive. the site on the Trail proper- uated of the same school, is an. board meeting was conreall- y step down as Democr of New Jersey's governor, is lo- A general background on theAnd while employes nationally and Refining. Stephen Timinski, Perth Am- Also included in the industry ty near Ford Avenue for an ad- employee of Gulton Industries, ducted by Mrs. Hy Farer, pres- leader of the Senate. Any j cated in Priceton. It was named activities of the local chest was gave 42.7%, area employes ditional supervised play boy, sister of the bridge. Brides- ident, recently at the center. majority leader would be c by the wife of Richard Stock- presented to the group and or-donated 29.1% toward the area division""«"""•, «^™*.according t™™wo Philip v»W. which will also include a Little maid was Miss Barbara Sway- Plans were formulated for the!a Johnson "deputy," ton while the family lived there ganizational plans for the ap- British oppose joining Com- ""..drive„ . T,~~,JARecord *„for„ !„«last* ,,year'M,.>Os Swartz, of the Community League field has been obtained; 1960-61 season. Thomas said. before the Revolution. proaching drive were an- area campaign drive was $121,- Chest, are E. I. DuPont, Perth He said that Committeeman Imon market now. 009. Amboy; Shell Oil Co., Chemical John Hughes, chairman of Rec- Chairman for the industry Division, Sewaren: National reation, had told him that the Miss Carole Ann Hunyadi division of the Raritan Bay Lead Co., Perth Amboy, andground will be prepared PITTSBURGH Community Chest and Council General Cable Co., Perth Am- operation next spring. is Merrill A. Mosher, Wood- boy. Mr. Izso also told the group Is Pretty Church Bride bridge, manager of Internation- that Mr? Ann Crowley, Eighth Smelting and Refining Co.. There is a small park in Wee-District Committee woman, had FORDS—Carrying a bouquet cessories and a white Perth Amboy. Co-chairman of hawken, New Jersey which was obtained a piano for School 25 of white carnations with white corsage. T. a^Mra^Mrll IS y f the site of the Hamilton-Burr the mdustry dmsi th it f th ilt but that she had trouble ob- orchids, Miss Carole Ann Hun-will make their home at 4l!! ™ f duel, in which Alexander Ham- yadi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. taining a truck to transport it. SUN-PROOF Marvin Lane, New Brunswick. (Towers manager of IT. S. Met- Julius Hunyadi, 25 Mary Ave- alos ^.iums «—, ^.,^^.. ilton, the first Secretary of theJMr. Izso obtained the use of a The bride a graduate of Representin Refining Co.g are, Sewarena industries'Treasur. y of the United States.jsmall truck and with the as- AMERICA'S FINEST nue, became the bride of Ger-Woodbridge High School, is was ald Francis Kelly, son of Mremploye. d as a secretary 'at at the meeWwere N. A. Ramp| mortally, wounded. On thesistanc— e of— Nige l Crowley, How—- m sspotot , Hamilton's son ard Hill, William Williams and and Mrs. Gerald Kelly, 668 Metal and Thermit Corporap - and GeorgG e GrovG e off -HopperH s !? ? ? Hamilton's son Elizabeth Street, Perth Amboy, tion, Rahway. Mr. Kelly wasjCo., Inc., Port Reading; JosephPhilip, had been killed in a Dominich Rqriieo, delivered the Saturday afternoon in St. Nigraduate- d from St. Mary's|J. Bosze and William M. Gan- duel three years earlier. 'piano to. the school. HOUSE PAINT cholas Greek Catholic church. High School, Perth Amboy, andnon, American Smelting and The Rev. David Bachkovsky of- is a student at Rutgers Uni- Refining Co., Perth Amboy; ficiated at the double ring versity. He is employed at Koos Robert McLeod and Donald E. ceremony. The bride was given Brothers Rahway. iQuigley, The Carborundum Co., in marriage by her father. She wore an organza gown with a scooped neckline em- broidered with seed pearls andj Just Briwe In an embroidered skirt. Her GREINER three-tiered veil was attached PRESCRIPTIONS to a seed pearl crown. FBEE DEUVEOY SEBVIOE white and ready Miss Cristel Laubach, Fords, FUNERAL HOME mixed body was maid of honor. Bridesmaids - AUGUST P. GREINER, Director colors were Miss Bonnie Bugge, Long 98 Branch, cousin of the bride; Phone 44 Green Street PER CMLQH Sharon Janis, Wood Dale, 111.; ME 4-0264 Woodbridge Jean Kross, Colonia; and Ron- Serving Residents of: nie Lewandowski, South River, WOODBEIDGE, AVENEL, SEWAREN, PORT READING, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss ISEUN, COLONIA and FORDS Laura Jean Hunyadi, Edison, Open Daily Till 10 P. M. — Sunday Til) 1 P. Si. RADER'S niece of the bride, was flower J girl. !l Wallpaper and Painter's Supplies Eugene Michalowski, Perth Asnboy, served as best man. 378 State Street VA 6-3639 Perth Amboy Ushers were Edward Hunyadi, Edison, brother of the bride; Joseph Ratynski, South River. cousin of the bridegroom; Wil-' PITTSBURGH PAINTS liam Sinteff, New Brunswick: Raymond Stochel, South Am- X&y, uncle of the bridegroom; and Waldo Woods, Plainfield. 1 The couple left for a wedding trip to Maine and Cape Cod. .Relaxed.-.. * but The bride wore a white and blue linen suit with blue ac- Girlj going back la gratia going places school . . . Tasnager* head- ed far high school step la 4he h«acf of fhe fashion SPORTING GOODS Some of the most relaxed people we know' dan in n«w ihoes from are the customers we see regularly. •ur selection. KEY DISTRIBUTORSHIP . . . and From 8.50 to 10.50 -** \. They're moving ahead fast financially Now Available For According to Size Bank From Your Carl hy using our convenient services... ; AUTUMN This Territory and they're able to enjoy life more One of America's large manu-| You can eliminate parking problems, save your- facturers and wholesalers of self a lot of time and effort, by taking advantage because their minds are at ease. / brand name sporting equipment | (HUNTING - FISHING - BASE- of our Drive-in Banking Service. You can drive i BALL - FOOTBALL - BASKET- right up to our Drive-in teller's window and j BALL and all other Indoor and outdoor sports) desires responsi- make deposits and withdrawals without ever ble person to service our SPORTS setting foot outside of your car. SHELF in food, drug, variety {[ stores, etc. GOOD INCOME YOOR DEPOSITS IN YOUR LEATHER FULL OR PART HE SAVINGS ACCOUNT MERE OXFORDS h*o selling—Operate from home— EARN INTEREST Taupe, Dark Gr**n, R*d t No experience or knowledge of !;»• 15'/a to 3, 4 la 10 sporting goods necessary. (We Train You)—We establish your ftT THE RATE IF accounts — Cash income starts CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. 5th NYLON VELVET OXFORDS immediately. (Legal Holiday) Aim Smart Strap Shoct. Red, Black, Blue, Brown . BANKING HOURS SiM» 8V2 to 32, 12V'2 to 4 UNLIMITED POTENTIAL $ A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. DAILY REGULAR AND CORRECTIVE SHOES BANKING HOURS: Monday - Thursday, 9 A. M. - 3 P. M. — Friday 9 A, M.-8P. M, EARNINGS WEEKLY FRIDAT -SA.3L TQ 2:30 P. M. AND 5 TO 1 P. HL CAREFULLY AND ACCURATELY FITTED CLOSED Ali. u;ii wiONDAt' CURRENT • BONOS PLAN (Labor Day) DIVIDEND Safe*? /or Smtmgs Smee I86& BUT N§W-i>A¥ Must have car and be able to COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE devote a Sew hours each iveefc. ..Minimum tnyestrneiit of 51295. OVER 40 YEAES OF SERVICE TO SAVBHS , tmmefilate cash required. "Sour The PEKTB .AMBOY : , entire Inventory is protected by i our repurchase plan. i Write at oriee for local interview, Savings ImsiiiMiiom giving uame, address, phone no. SPORTS SHELF CORP. The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey Per Annum Juvenile Shoes 308 MAPLI STREET PIRTH AMBOY 39 N. 2ND STREET | MSMBSR ?KD(ffiRAL BESSETTE SYSTEM Compounded Quarterly MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT 1HSTTRAKCE CORP. (Next to Pott Office, MtpU ft.) PHILA. S, PA. I OPEN DAILY 9.30 to • P.M. THURS. and FRI. 'til 9 P.M. nnnnnnnmnnnnravmaw THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 PAGE FIFTEEN LEGAi NOTICE LEGAL NOTICES - NOTICES XEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICiSg LEQAI NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ee Dept.. Plans SHERIFF'S SALE — SUPERIOR tiona or restrictions upon the exer- Smith, Charles G., Inman Avenue Itvin, James, 3 Outcalt Road, DISTRICT 17. DISTRICT 21. Jones, Robert B.. 20 Stony Road j Wright, Elizabeth M., 2 Victory i Con fclnued from Page 1) COURT OP NEW JEESET, cise of such power as may be spe- Stateh, Ann t., R.KD. 1, Box 342 a •javin, Madeline. 3 Outcalt Koad lAronsen, Audrey C, 11 Brookville Becker, William F., 16 Maple Avenue Morrison, Henrietta J., Hillcrest I Street CHANCEKY DIVISION, MIDDLESEX cially provided by law or rules of Steele, Willis J., 345a Thomas (Lazzaro, Catherine P., 20 Caldwell Road Kelly, John C, Edmund Street Avenue : Wright, Tanner M., 2 'ffctory Street l^.e Recreation Department., COUNTY. Docket No. F-2520-59. Court. Avenue, Oak Tree Road ... Aronsen, Charles R., 11 BroolcvUle Marsh, Wanda, 7 Second Avenue DISTRICT 26. DISTRICT 28. Wernoch, Henry J., 201 W. Grant Loichle, Elsie J., 5 Marsham Road Road finals will be an . 18-holeSMQHAWK SAVINGS AND LOAN AS- ROBERT H. JAMISON, Rt. 43 Berta, William, 44 Bradjey Drive Carrano, Elisabeth -M., Building 262, •eh at a course designated SpCIATION, a corporation ol New Sheriff Avenue Loichle. Leon J., 5 Markham Road Lytle Ann 127 Idlewiid Road Roberts, Wesley, Fox Lane Berube, Albert W. Jr., 23 Bradley Camp Kilmer Jersey, is Plaintiff, and ALLAN ED- BARCLAY & BARCLAY Attorneys Wolff, Alma H-, 1125 New Dover Merclean, Helen F., 33 Dobson Boad Lytle, Harry. P., 107 Idlewiid Road Rose, Mrs. Fred, Riverview Avenue Drive a . Ciluffo, Frederick A., Lincoln the Recreation Department.: WARD POX and FRANCES ills P. B. 8/25; 9/1, 8, 15/60 $44.47 Road . Painter, Russell L., 15 John Street McKeon, Jane P., 99 Winthrop Road Sarboukh, Anne, 20 Player Avenue Burrill, Margaret L., 3 Bradley Drive Highway will be awarded in all:wife;,are -Defendants. .•; • Wunfler, Edward W., Grove Avenue Paynter, Sabs J., 15.John Street Ostrander, Eleanor J., 105 IcQewUd Sarboukh, William, 20 Player Avenue Burrill, Robert D., 3 Bradley Drive Ferdinando, Elsie, Clark Avenue DISTEICT 3. _ DISTRICT 18, Road SzaUo, Elisabeth, Player Avenue pkets • • ••.•'.'._•. J Writ of Execution for the sale of SHERIFF'S. SALE De Luca, Antonio, 4 Bradley Drive Florenzo, Vincent, 28 Willow Ave: mortgaged premises dated August 12, Bowers, Harold L., Spring Street Acbert, May, 6 Lynn Court Ostrander, Richard L., 105 Idlewiid Talpos, Louis, 85 Lloyd Avenue De Luca, Elizabeth M., 4 Bradley Gowen, Evelyn R., 11 Hillcrest SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER- Burke. Lillian I.., Plainfield Boad Barra. ^Inn J., 484 Old Post Road Eoad To be eligible a contestant' 1960. , - -:--' Tilly, Florence E.. Foyer Avenue Drive Avenue SEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, MID Deering, Charles E., Harding Avenue Barra, John R., 484 Old Post Eoad Rotondella, Alice H., 1 Parkerson 1st-be a resident of Edison or By virtue o£ the above stated Writ, DLESEX COUNTT, Docket No. P- DISTRICT 22. Dudik, Michael 3rd, 1700 Lincoln Kopeny, Elizabeth M., 231 Central Box 441 Borrelli, Liselotte W., 29 Crescent Roa d . • Criss, Marguerite C, 54 Chestnut Highway j Avenue to me directed and delivered, I will 1506-59—Magyar Savings and Loan Deering, Lola M., Harding Avenue Hoad [Rotondella, Anthony J., 1 Parkerson Moyed in Edison.. : expose to sale at public yendue on Association of New Brunswick, New Street Gaiback, Ruth, 11 Hull Drive Matejka, Helea E., Suydam. Avenus Borrelli, Michael, 29 Crescent R,oad i J t. WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAT? Jersey (a New Jersey corporation) Box 441 . Granrud, 2stelle c, 2141 Woodbridge Lindner, Emma June, 38 Morgan I Montanye, Katherine, Knapp Drosdik, Helen A., 24 Harding Road Buchanan, William H., 35 West JBllble, Thomas E., 47 Winthrop Avenue T-.-,..- i Avenue OP SEPTEMBER A.D., 1960, |is Plaintiff, and Stephen Przybylow- Knollwood Road i Road Avenue Drive at the hour of two o'clock by tn ski and Anna Przybylowski, husband Fisher, Daphne V., 25 Richard Road Kelly, Carrie, Woodbridge Avenue Lindner, Theodore F., 38 Morgan JPonicsan, Edward E., Park Place Rites; Fisher, Warren C, 25 Richard Road Buchmsky, .Josephine M., 38 Rose- iTreat, Armella, 7.Sturgis Road Drive tnen prevailing (Standard or Day and wife, are defendants. Writ of Forman, Leon, 41 Richard Road wood Boad I Walker, George Jr., 86 Winthrop Lada, Fay H., Stony Road & U.s.i jstefani, Bortolo, Knapp Avenue [(Continued from Page 1) light Saving) time, in the afternoon Execution for the sale of mortgaged Buehinsky, Vincent I., 38 Rosewood Preston, Bessie, Woodbridge Avenue Livingston, Donald S., 12 Jones ! Stoop, John, Lincoln Highway of the said day, at the -Sheriff' premises dated July 25th, i960. Forman, Minnetta A., 41 Richard Road Preston, Hallil Jr., 64 Woodbridge Place |Stoop, Maria, Lincoln Highway mge. The: Tbnrlows moved Office 3n the Citv of New Brunswick Koad Road Walker, Marie, 86 Winthrop Road Avenue Livingston, Mary J,, 12 Jones Place;Sullivan, Carl E., Lincoln" Highway By virtue of. the above stated Writ, Halpin, Barbara J., Fifth Avenue, Burrison. John R. L., 35 W. Knoll- Williams, Albert E., 71 Ashley Road 'Edison five years ago: from N. j. •..-.• ••-•••* *:,.; Remeczki, Ellen M., 1955 Woodbridge McLatchie, Myrna, 55 Ovington Zielinski, Joseph C, Park Place to me directed and delivered, I will Oak Tree wodci Road Williams, Pauline, 71 Ashley Road Avenue Avenue ^nd Brook where Mrs. Thur- AH the following tract or parcel a expose to sale at public vendtie on Halpin, John T., Fifth Arenue BurriBon,- Katberine E., 35 W. Zeiss, Arthur E., 14 Brookville iRoad DISTRICT 29. Smith. Richard if., 75 Washington Newman, Seymour, 4 Gates Place Barry, Muriel L., 56 Chestnut Street ! had taught a Sunday land and the '• premises hereinafter WEDNESDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF Howe, Lucille, 8 Universal Avenue . Knollwood Road. Zeiss, Marie, 14 Brookville Road Avenue Niziolek, Joseph, 27 Morgan Drive particularly described, situate^ lyins SEPTEMBER, A. D. NINETEEN MaeDonald, John J., 37 Homestead Coffin, Gertrude H., 31 Idlewild DISTRICT 18. Christiansen, Norman, 1035 New iool-class for 10 years iti; St. Tsalos, James, Route 25 Niziolek, Mary, 27 Morgan Drive Durham Road and being in the Township of Edi HUNDRED SIXTY Road . ' Road "' • • • • Coady; Lucile S;,'18 Eastlicfc Hoad DISTRICT 23: Panek, Louise A., 25 Schuyler Drive ib/s .Lutheran church. .At the son, in the County of Middlesex and at the hour of two o'clock by the MaeDonald, Rosalie, 37 Homestead Dolly, James F., 7 Dill Court French, Wallace H., Old Post Road Cllckner, Dale T., Ethel Road Arnoux, James, 67 Middlesex Avenue iPesetsky, John G., Ill Schuyler D'Alessio, Lena, Talmadge Road ie of Her illness, she. was.as- State of New Jersey: then prevailing (Standard or Day- Ro&d Dolly, Lillian, 7 Dill Court Friedrich, Albert, 1 Central Avenue Arnoux, Phyllis, 67 Middlesex Drive hgbt Saving) time, in the afternoon Martin, Virginia S., 28 Malda Road Edgin, Doris A., 48 Rosewood Road Friedrich, Elizabeth, 1 Central Ellirigham, Lee, 60 Chestnut Street i&nt to Prof. Oscar K-Euros, All that tract or parcel of laud, Avenue Price, Victor M.. 20 Bradley Drive Fisher, William, 40 Dalton Place situate, lying and being in the of the said day, at the Sheriff's Martin, Herschel B., 28 Maida Road Bdgin, Jesse J., 48 Rosewood Road Avenue Prisnock, Louis G., 102 Schuyler tor of several mental, meas- Office in the City of New Brunswick Pingerton, William Henry, 42 Engel, Elizabeth Ann, 5 Glenville Giery, Kenneth J., Central Avenue Cucco,» Betty Jane, 82 Plainfield Fisher, Mollie, 40 Dalton Place Township of Edison, in the xCounty Drive 'wiHtt ment year-books. Mrs. Thur- of Middlesex, in the State of New N, J, Richard Road Roaa Guscott, Harold D., 1 Central Avenue Jersey: AH that tract or parcel of land Slattery, Ernest A., Filth Avenue Avenue Cucco, John J.. 82 Piainfield Avenue Prisnock, Margaret M., 102 SdhuylerJQjjgj •"•was also active in St. Paul's Engel, Richard Bradford, 5 Glenville Devlin, Edward G., 115 Oakland- Drlve ! situate, lying and being in the Oak Tree Roaa Meath, Joseph P., 8 Baldwin Road Saboviek , Mary, 17 Duclos Lane JLoyek, Doris E., 60 Chestnut Street Being' known and designated as Township of Edison, in the County Avenue Loyek, Jolm A., 60 Chestnut Street jieran Church here. . .'•-. Lot 18, Block 1114, as shown on map DISTRICT 4. Glick, Mary V., 14 E. Knollwood Pittel, Mary, 2 Central Avenue Simpson, Jessie M., 214 Loring Jesides her husband, she of Middlesex and State of New Artus, Elizabeth, 18 Oak Hills'Road •Roaa • • ' Pittel, Paul J., 2 Central Avenue Egea, Anne M., Woodbridge Avenue Avenue Lucas, Emily E., 34 Walnut Street entitled, "Map of Nixon Park, Sec- Jersey. Bacher, Angela B., 8 Olive Hills Pyne, Minton A., East Side Avenue Harris, Nancy H.', Middlesex Avenue Lucas, John J., 34 Walnut Street Ires two children, Ernest H. tion 2, Raritan Townslilpj. Middle- Grybowski, Walters S., 26 Rosewood Jensen. Warren, 25 Orange Street Simpson, William, 214 Loring Avenue McDonald, Paul J., Lincoln Highway BEGINNING in the westerly line Road Road .'•••'. Schoen, Jeannette M., 26 Cambridge Skinner, Meta, 31a Duclos Lane sex County, New Jersey"' and filed of Highland Avenue at a point Bacher, Frederick A., 8 Clive Hills Road Moore. Howard C, 31 Highland McDonald, Kathryn, Lincoln . Iv/Marjorie Ruth, both at in the Middlesex County _Clerk's Of- Hahn, Charles B., 29 Glenville Road Avenue Skinner, Russell M:, 31a Duclos Lane Highway fice on September 26,^1950, as Map therein distant one hundred fifty Road Haremza, Alfred E.. 13 Idlewiid Hoad Schoen, Robert J., 26 Cambridge Smith, Aleeta, 21 Seymour Avenue ne; and a sister, Mrs. Edith (ISO) feet southerly from the inter- Beal, Blalne L., 10 Twin Oaks Drive Road Moore, Marguerite, 31 Highland McDonald, Thomas J., Lincoln #1651, File #936. Haremza, Caroline, 13 Idlewiid Road Avenue Smith, Theodore J., 21 Seymour land, Asbury; Park. Burial section of the westerly line of High- Beal, Grace M., 10 Twin Oaks Drive McMellen, Wm. J. Jr., 1 Glenville DISTRICT IS. Avenue Highway , & -in Morimouth. Memorial Being also known as 47 Markham land Avenue with the southerly line Caravella, Kathleen, 10 Anita Road Ellis, Clara M., Wooding Avenue Roy, Arthur J., 90 Chestnut Avenue Szabovck, George, Duclos Lane Morris, Marguerite B., Talmadge Road, Kdison, New Jersey. of Stelton stneet; thence running Avenue • Major, Caroline J., 21 Piedmont Ellis, James W. Sr.. Wooding Avenue Spangler, Rose, Highland Avenue Road rk, Asbury Park./ ! Thompson, Edward C. Jr., . 112 DISTRICT 27. Moskaluk, John, Durham Avenue The approximate amount of the (1) southerly along the T-esterly line Fairbank, John L., 18 Oak Hills Road Road Grlnnell, Mary, 34 Gurley Road Benton, Lucile D., 6 Mineola Place t judgment to be satisfied by said sal of Highland Avenue forty-one and Fairbank, Lillian A., 18 Oak Hills Highland Avenue Paley, George, Lincoln Highway Mroczek, Thelma Vivian, 3 Dill Hagedorn-Frese, Lothar, Super DISTRICT 24. Benton, Paul D., 6 Mineola Place Paley, Virginia A., Lincoln Highway is the sum of Twelve thousand two sixty-seven one-hundredths (41.67) Road Court Highway Coblin, Carolyn, 25 Perry Road hundred ten dollars ($12,210.00) feet; thence (2) Westerly at right Greco, John, Franklin Avenue Baxter, Francis 2., 12 Prospect Reiter, Robert F. Jr., 70 Runyon Olejnik, Jaroslaw, 25 Rosewood Road Pintaone, Anthony, 61 Gurley Road Avenue Coblin, Nathaniel E., 25 Perry Road Name more or less, together with the costs angles with the westerly line of McDermottMDtt , DDolorel s ^^D 8 CalverCl t Olejnik, Kazimlera, 25 Rosewood Roache, George R-, 52 Sharon Graff, Margaret, 120 Lexington Avenue of this sale. Highland Avenue one hundred three Avenue Baxter, Margaret M., 12 Prospect Rust, Donald C, 53 Walnut Street (Continued from Page 1) Road Avenue Avenue Avenue Schmid, Gertrude, 1951 Lincoln Together with all and singular the and three-tenths (103.3) feet to the \ DISTRICT 5. Orr, Gertrude F., 3 Rosewood Road Roache, Elizabeth M., 52 Sharon Hunt, Janet C, 17 Perry Road (California Oil Company, of rights, privileges, hereditaments and outline of the whole tract; thence Adams, Edward G., 1705 Oak Tree Peterson Josephine, 44 Glenville Avenue Posik, Robert J., 84 Prospect Street Highway :ih Amboy, a past command- appurtenances thereunto belonging (3) northerly along said outline Boad Roaa Whltten, Joseph, Woodbridge Stander, Annette J., White Village, DISTRICT 27. Schmid, Herman, 1951 Lincoln or in anywise appertaining. The forty-one and sixty-seven one- hun- Kelley, Mary I., Grove Avenue Avenue Apt. 8 Kazuc, Sophie, Mineola Place Highway" of the Clara Barton Ameri- subscriber reserves the Tight.to ad dredths (41.67)xfeet more or less; Peterson, John A., 44 Glenville Road Stander, Herbert, 8 Plainfield Machaver, Adrienne K., 44 Hamlin Westerlund, Madeline J., 36 Walnut Kelley, Bobert M., Grove Avenue Rivell,. Barbara O-, 444 Old Post Road DISTRICT 20. journ said sale from time to time thence (4) easterly parallel with the Thomas, Edythe, S Christie Street Avenue Road Street i Legion Post and a former subject only.to such limitations or second course one hundred two and Rivers, Bertha H., 4 Idlewiid. Road Bunker, Grover C, Nixon,Lane Wagner, Fred H., 15 Pelham Avenue Machaver, William V., 44 Hamlin Zerbe, Violet E., 65 Runyon Avenue Tufaro, Patrick, R.F.D. 2, Grove Rivers, Raymond J., 4 Idlewiid Road Doxas, Mary, Norwood Place icer of Chapter 60, Disabled restrictions upop n the exercise of sixty-seven one hundredtha (102.67). Avenue DISTRICT 25. Road DISTRICT 30. h b ill feet to the place of Beginning. Be- Roller, Louis Jr., 18 Ashley Road Hall, Martin W., 1 School Street Anderson, Victor A., 18 Windsor Paragh, Katie, Campbell Avenue Baumann, George P., 4 Hichard lerican "Veterans. such power as may be specially.pro- Tufaro, Joseph, Grove Avenue Roller, Frances C, 18 Ashley Road Hodson, Erwin L. Jr.', 40 Columbus ing known as 188 Highland Avenue. Wiaek, Marie J., 512 Grove Avenue Koad Reyna, Edward P., 116 Lexington Road Che board now consists^ «** Rowley, Edna M., 3 Glenville Road Avenue Bolger, Edward J., 28 Raleigh Road Avenue Mltchie, Robert I., 22 Stephenvllle The above description is in accord Wiaok, Richard J., 512 Grove Avenue Rowley, Richard, 3 Glenville Road Kyer, Grace ~E., 75 Silver Lake Darzen, John J., 27 Windsor Road Riggs, Violet, 98 Lexington Avenue Parkway ES Democrats, six Bepubli- Sheriff, with survey made by Robert J DISTRICT 6. Sampson; Helen, 46 W. Knollwood LOUIS J. COHEN, Avenue Edwards, Webster H., 17 Windsor Riggs, Thomas Jackson, 98 Neumann, Mary, 2 Stephenville is and one independent. Baler, C. E., dated September 17 Boyle, Arlene, 16C-3, Redfleld Road Lltki, Andrew, Park Avenue Road Attorney. 1951. ' . ' Village Lexington Avenue Parkway 40.69 Stout, James W., 462 Old Post Road Meyer, Frederick H., Woodbridge Frohwein, Richard Carl, 17 Matson Wasson, Barbara, 357 Washington Neumann, Walter, 2 Stephsnviiie ktoseow turns over body of F. B. 9/1-8-15-22/60 The approximate amount of the Boyle, John J., 1SC-3, Redfield Stout, Sophie C, 462 Old Post Road Avenue Road Avenue Parkway judgment to be satisfied by said sale Village Touzeau, James E., 25Crescent Road Newman, Fred H., Woodlawn Avenue Jones, Rose Marie, 20 .Stony Road Waters, Sylvia, 9 Olden Road F. B. 5/5, 9/1/60 !-47 pilot. SHERIFF'S SALE is the sum of Thirteen Thousand Japollupo, Constantino, 20B Gar- SUPERIOR COURT OF One Hundred Twenty-Seven Dollars field Park LEGAL NOTICES NEW JERSEY ($13,127.00) more or Jess together Japollupo, Myrna H., 20B Garfleld CHANCERY DIVISION wlfh the costs of this sale. Park Homes SHERIFF'S SALE MIDDLESEX COUNTS Together with all and singular the Duane, Donald, 20A-1 Redfield 3DLESEX COUNTY COURT, DOCKET NO. F-2491-S9 rights, privileges, hereditaments and Village iket No. 20-23245—Henry K. Oo- William Kozak and Mary Kozak appurtenances thereunto belonging Duane, Margaret, 20A-1, Redfield book is HalivttB, and John Wit- are Plaintiffs, and William Boroditz or in anywise appertaining. The sub- Village PSki Is Defendant, Writ of Exe- and Rita H. Boroditz are Defend- scriber reserves the right.to adjourn Du Free, John W., Soldier's Home, lon for the sale of premises dated ants, Writ of Execution for the sale said sale from time to time subject Evergreen Avenue i« 27th, 1960. of mortgaged premises dated "July only to such limltlations or restric- Elmi, Nazzareno, Soldier's Home y Tlrtue of the abote stated Writ, 22nd, 1960. tions upon the exercise of such losso, Katie, Super Highway 25 me directed and delivered, I will By virtue of the above stated Writ power as may be specially provided Molnar, Alice, 4-B Garfield Park ose to sale at public vendue on to me directed and delivered, I wil' by law or rules of Court. Molnar, Charles, 4-B GarfieW Park in addition to your teauter stomps with the purchase of mecrfc BDNESDAY; THE 7TH DAY OF expose to sale at public venclue on ROBERT H. JAMISON, Neyenhouse, Gloria, 18-B-2 Redfield SEPTEMBER, A. D, NINETEEN Sheriff. Village totaling $3 or more ond this coupon. Lmif j psr HUNDRED SIXTY WEDNESDAY, THE 21ST DAS Neyenhouse, John A., 18-B-12 the: hour of two o'clock by the OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1960 JOSEPH J. TAKACS, Attorney. Redfield Village a prevailing (Standard or Day- at the hour of two o'clock by the $49.14 F. B. 8/25; 9/1, 8, 15/60 Peterson, Harvey M., Wainwright then prevailing {Standard - or Day- Street it Saving) time, in the afternoon light Saving) time, in the afternoon NOTICE TO VOTERS ;He said day at trie Sheriff's Office of the said day, at the Sheriff's Of- In accordance with provisions of Roth, Saul, 19-A-3 Redlielfl Village the City of New Brunswick, N. J. fice in the City of New Brunswick an Act Entitled, "An Act to Regulate Schenck, Theodore C, Soldiers Home LL those certain lots, tracts or Elections," (Title 19;31-15, Revised Schrayschein, Jacob, Soldiers Home eels of land and premises, here- N. J. Sclmler, Joan L., Soldiers Home . ALL that certain tract or parcel Statutes, of 1949,) together with the ffcer particularly described, sita- Amendments and Supplements Schwartz, Leila M., 49B Garfield , lying and being In the Borough of land situated in the Township Park b coupon expires Sepf. Wrfs of Edison in the County of Middle- thereto, the following names will he Cftrteret, in the County of Mid- removed from the permanent regis- Schwartz, Leonard S., 49B Garfield sex and State of New Jersey. sex and State of New Jersey, more Park particularly described as follows: tration binders in the TOWNSHIP EING known and designated as OF EDISON, unless voters appear Tellefsen, Walter G., 21-B-3 Redfield s Nos. 1 and 2 in Block 163-C as Being known as Lot 16, in Block personally before the MIDDLESEX Village wn on a map of property entitled 160-E, as laid down on a certain COUNTY, BOARD OF ELECTIONS Wehland, Guatsve A., Soldiers Home »p of Homesite Park, situate in map entitled, "Map of Haven Vil- Room 708, Perth Amboy National Wheeler, Edward, 38B Garfield Park . Borough of Carteret, Middlesex lage, Section 8, situate in Raritan Bank Building, 313 State Street, Homes inty, N. J.," made by Larson &45 Township, Middlesex County, New Perth Amboy, New Jersey, on or be- Wheeler, Joan C, 38B Garfield Park Civil Engineers, August 1928 Jersey, July, 1951," Raymond P. fore September 29th, 1960, if they Homes I filed tor record to Middlesex Wilson, Civil Engineer, 46 Paterson wish to vote at the General Election, Zippel, Naomi, 18-A-4. Redfield mty Clerk's office. Street, New Brunswick, N. J., which on November 8th, 1960, and prove Village together with all and singular themap was filed in the Office of the to the satisfaction of the Middlesex DISTRICT 7. edltaments and appurtenances to Clerk of Middlesex County as Map County Board of Elections, that they Peterson, Herbert o, 31 Montview said premises belonging or in No. 1703, File No. 263. are residents of the TOWNSHIP. OP Road wise appertaining. . : . Being also known as No. 33 Sehuy- EDISON, and entitled to vote. DISTRICT 8. aid property is situated at the ler Drive. The following names were removed Autry, Violet, 192 First Avenue ner of Liberty Avenue and Boose- BEING the' same premises con- for the-reason that postcards mailed Pesler, Frank, 1054 Amboy Avenue ; Avenue. veyed to William Boroditz and Kita to them, at their last; known ad- Konkol, Irma, 15 First Street he approximate amount of the H. Boroditz, husband and wife, by dress, have been returned by the Konkol, Robert, 15 First Street gment to be satisfied by said sale Thaddeus A. .Mokrzycki and Ruth Postal Authorities, indicating that MacKay, Alfred, 57 Roosevelt ;he saxa ei Three Thousand one M. Mokrzydki, /his wife, under date they no . longer reside there. Boulevard adred Thirty : Dollars ($3,130.00) of March 27, 1958, by a deed re- Middlesex County.Board of MacKay, Gladys H., 57 Roosevelt re or less together with the costs corded in the Office of the Clerk of Elections, Boulevard this sale, Middlesex County in Book 2020 of By: Sledal, Albert N., 106 Roosevelt 'ogether with all singular Deeds at pages 335 &c. MARY PAYSON, Boulevard rights, privileges, hereditaments The approximate amount of the President. DISTRICT 9. I appurtenances thereunto be- judgment to be satisfied by said WALTER WAVERCZAK, Davis, Mary V., 73A Wolff Avenue glng or in .anywise appertaining. sale Is the sum of five thousand Secretary. Rodriguez, Albert, 36B Aldrlch 9 subscriber reserves the right to five hundreot ninety-two dollars ($5,- ADVERTISED—1959 Drive ourn said .sale from time to time 592.00) more or less together with EDISON Rodriguez, Clorinda, 36B Aldrich Lancaster iject only to such llmtiations or the costs of this'sale. . DISTRICT I. Drive fcrictions upon the exercise of Together with all and singular Barrett, Anna, Belmonfc Avenua Serling, Albert M., 33B Aldrich Drive :h power as may be specially pro- the rights, privileges, hereditaments Carsley, Lois E., Inman Avenue Serling, Lucy H., 33B Aldrlch Drive ed by law or rules of Court. and appurtenances thereunto be- Casavis, Alice B., 3 Oak Tree Road Sheehan, Jack E,, 27A Aldrich Drive . ROBERT H. JAMISON,. longing :; or . in/ anywise appertain- Casavis, James N., Oak Tree Road Sheehan, E. Marlerte, 27a Aldrich Sheriff. ing. The subscriber reserves the Doering, August p., 285 Locust Drive NET K. GOLE3SBOCK,-Attorney. right to adjourn said sale from time Avenue Sherb, Kenneth W., 27B Aldrlch .58 F. B. 8/11, 18, 2S; 9/1/60 ;d time subject only, to such limita- Doering, Betty F., 285 Locust Avenue Drive Garland, Odell,. Edwards Avenue Sherb, Zola, 27B Aldrich Drive Glaser, E. Lucile, Linden Avenue Tracy, Irine, 1127a Woodbridge Oak Tree Drive Gordon, Emma, -361 Inman Avenue Woudhuwsen, Din'a, 35 Larchmont Oak Tree Road Hansen, George, Oak Tree Road Woudhuysen, Lonis, 35 Larchmont Hansen, Hazel M.,.Oak Tree Road Boad /or fhe L^ng Oak Tree DISTKICB 10. Hanson, Sven H., Tingley Lane ilgin, Thomas L., King George Road Howe, Kathleen M., Tingley Lane, Kelly, Charles M., 9 Albany Street Ail MmesWillMe Oak Tree DISTRICT 11. Howe, Wilfred J., Tingley Lane Christophersen, Elly, 1045 Amboy Kurasz, Grace, Tingley Lane Avenue Closed A8S Day, L@bor Day Kurasz, Joseph, Tingley Lane Oest, John, 168 Brower Avenue Mars, Bmmle Ruth, Virginia Avenue DISTRICT 11. Monday September 5tli Michaels, George, Grove Avenue Apostolokis, Costa E., 82 Bernard / Michaels, Mary, Grove Avenue Avenue Mikula, Richard, Madeline Drive Apostolokis, Genevieve, 3 Bernard Palmer, Emma M., Inman Avenue, Avenue Oak Tree MaeDonald, Sarah S., 37 Bernard You Never Had. It & Fresh Palmer, Otis, Inman Avenue, Oak Avenue There is a deference! Get tke besf—oniy Acma sells top-quality. Famous Lancaster Brand Beef. Tree Miczak, Joseph, 23 Morris Avenue . Try a Lancaster Brand tender, juicy, fuJl-flavored Steak this week-end. Pastor, Ethel A., Woodland Avenue Miczak, Mary J., 23 Morris Avenue Golden Ripe Smith, Emmie, Virginian Avenue Mortensen, Ronald G., Spruce Street Thompson, Henry, Virginia Avenue Mortensen, Lottie B.. Spruce Street Tomaszewski, Charles, 4 Linden Swanson, John D., 41 Phllo Avenue Boulevard- Famws Lanzaster Brand — New Crop Woaniak, Albert A.,-2112, Oak Tree iwanson, Frances, 41 Philo Road Boulevard DISTRICT 2. DISTRICT 13. AS Sizes Branham, Hattie, Inman Avenue Bendix, George H., Old Post Road Brown, Addle, Inman Avenue Bertha, Anna, Woodbridge Avenue Including fk Brown, Andrew, 342a Thomas Street Bertha, John, Woodbridge Avenue Brown, Laura, 342a Thomas Avenue Carney, John B., Old Post Road BeltsviJie Brown, Hooper R., Inman Avenue Christoph, Hedwig, Woodbridge Bryant, Doretha, 5S Inman Avenue Avenue Bryant, Freddie, 58 Inman Avenue D'Ambrosio, Eugene J., Raritan Ertjoy a tender, delicious, famous quality Lancaster Brand, new crop turkey for \h& Holiday. Campbell, Portia L., 345 Edward Arsenal Serve with Ocean'Spray Cranberry S@t»ce. Avenue Eastmond, John .W., 16 Mill Road Chavis, Vernon, 304 Edward Avenue Henage, Fred E., 0-12 Raritan Hark, Edward, 361 Inman Avenue Arsenal lomiskey, Elaine V., New Dover Henage, Lyla B,, 0-12 Raritan Road Arsenal Deftctous, Ready-to-©af HORMEL Lancaster Brand, Cooked 3-fe., 3 or. size lomiskey, John, New Dover Road Kenny, Joseph F., 137 S. Main 4 Ifa. can Cowherd, Christine, Oak Place Street Cowherd, Richard R., 304 Edwards Kenny, Helen A., 137 S. Main Street RATH CQQ Avenue Kindle, Mary M., Old Post Road Canned Hams 6% Ib. can U.7 7 Canned Chickens tlifliEMTQIl Dauber, Arthur O. F., Inman Avenue Kindle, John A., Old Post Road Dauber, Emma, Inman Avenue Newton, Margaret M., Woodbridge C Dempster, Alexander, Grove Avenue Avenue Ellex, Florence A., New Dover Road Newton, Ray'B., Woodbrtdge Avenue flEEZEfi Ellex, John J., New Dover Road Nielsen, Arthur, First Street FANCY! LARGE F,loyd, Nathaniel A., 368 Inman J&n. Blarcom, Shirley, 49 Cherry M\ advertised prices effeetive Wednesiay tins Avenue Street 5 Ib. box-$3.89 Salsrtlsy, Anpsi 31st to September 3rd. Francaviglia, Guisseppina, 1532 Oak DISTRICT It. Tree Roaa - Burchfleld, Nljel, 167 Whitman rancaviglia,. Nicholas, 1632 Oak Avenue Tree Road Burchfield, Betty M., 167 Whitman Furtodo, Georgiana B., Wood Avenue FAVORITE Avenue, Box 551 , fcinpberi, Maude, I Heathcote Furtodo, Ralph, Wood Avenue, Avenue Box 551 _ ..-•.-. iheck, Virginia S., s Dimdar Road Greener, Mary H.,, Grove Avenue Green, Audrey M., 49Heathcote HAWAflAN STORE!!! Greener, Ralph. Bi Grove Avenue Avenue Hadgeoff, Alexander G., New Dover Gr»en, Wmiam F., 49 Heathcote Road Avenue Hodgeoff, Helen M-, New Dover yuran, Louis, Poplar Street Road Hansen, Kenneth J., 2',i Park HEINZ-HOT DOG VIRGINIA LEE :all, John T. Jr., 306b Deal Place Avenue Hall, Louise S., Ivy Place (Plotters) ing, Peter D., 4 willow Avenue or HAMBURGER Harrison,-Willie L., 349 Inman Kline, Elizabeth G., 23 Leland Road PLAIN, SUGAR Avenue Kolozy, William J., 3 Leland Road :aroes, Maggie, Byron Avenue Kolozy, R«th T., 3 Leland Boad Jones, Lethus, Ivy Place Koppehnan, Lewis, 153 Whitman or CINNAMON Kevlon, Charles, 284 New Dover Avenue Eoad ;oppehnan, Mary B., 153 Whitman Kevlon, Mae E., 284 New Dover Road Avenue Kuehn, Gertrude M., New Dover McKnight, Catherine, 975 Middlesex Tender, golden fresh-serve witfi famous Ideal Coffee, Road. Avenue . HEAVY DUTY ALCOA WRAP - 63c DISTRICT 2. Mayer, Mary, Msln Street Moaley, Mrs. Arthur Lee, Edward -.perling, Fae, 7 Leland Road Avenue iperling, Irving, 7 • Leland Road Mosley, Henry, Edward. Avenue TelHn, Patricia A., 28 Heatheote GOLD CREST-ALL FLAVORS! Nelson, Bdwra,. Sherman Boulevard Avenue DEEP BLUE Nelson, Mineola, Sherman Boulevard Tellin, Thomas W., 28 Heathcots Olsson, Gertrude A., Oak Tree Road Avenue Vt gal. Overton, Fannie Marie, 302 Edward Walker, Mary H., 11 Darrel Court •*"• Avenue , ' DISTRICT 15. carton ailing, Lucille, Ivy Place Braveman, Caroline M., 12 Stiles Randall, John B., New Dover Boad Road Randall, Olga K., New Dover Road Braveman, Shirley A., 12 Stiles Road Robinson, Douglas E., Inman Busah, Anne, 49 Markham Road Av«nue, Box SS5 Busch, Eugene J., 49 Markham Eoad IDEAL FROZEN, REGULAR or PINK Sawyer, Henrietta Q., Edward Carbine, BMtr, 14 Caldwell Soad Avenue CasterHne. Vem S., 21 Caldwell Road 12-oz. Jw-efer, Lillian A., Parker Ro&d - Cole. EltBabeib. M,, 33 Markham S&artdan, Writer J., New Dover Boad.' . •' can c . 6-oz. amid,.. "• •-. 'ox, Martha L., 53 Oaldwell Boaa SSorsdan, Gertrude, New Dorer •ox, -mil K.. M Oaldwell Road cans S«uf ' • . . . "j - K&ue&e, Pevil A., 20 DobBoa Boad l&aiekls. Jan«g y.. Hew XtoTer &o*t Kessoefe, ^cat r., 3» MssVI*ua BOSKS PAGE SIXTEEN . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960

UNITED STATES of AMERICA 1960

_ 7

.£**: Ka

The productivity of American labor is measured in America's industrial might *.. the world's greatest. The rewards of American labor are measured in a stand- ard of living far beyond the. rosiest dreams of workers anywhere else on earth. Both productivity and rewards are the direct result of the American free way of life, in which each can achieve to the utmost'of his ability... to the ultimate rep benefit ol all! Im this wonderful country of'ours, we're Biovitig fall speed On Labor Day, we proudly salute all American workers. For . ahead to ever-greater goals *••. toward an ever-better America. themselves and for America, they have helped to create the And now as always, the power that makes Ameriea strong is 4gg world's greatest industrial power. They stand steadfast in the might of free men, working together, building a country •forward their devotion to the ideals that have made America strong and a way of life on the enduring belief in liberty, justice and with and that will keep America free. equality of opportunity.

This message is'sponsored by the, following public spirited business and industrial firms: .The American Agricultural Chemical CM. Koppers Company Inc. Republic Wire Corporation Carteret," N. J, PLASTICS 'DIVISION Carteret, N. J. Port Reading, N. J* American CyaiiamM Co. fionson Corporation Woodbiidge, N. J. Erajak Tank tines? Inc. Woodbridge, N. J. Carteret,"-.N.- J»: Centric Clutch Co, Shell Oil Company Woodbridge, N. J. Middlesex Concrete Products & Excavating Co, Sewaren, N. J. : . Woodbridg«,:N. J,.-. The Calif ornia Oil Co* U.S. Metals Refining-Co. Carteret, N. J, Perth Anifooy,• N. J. Metal & Thermit ^Corporation Valentine Fire Brick Co. Foster Wheeler Corp. Metro,Glass Woodbridge, N, J. Carteret, N. J. ' • Carteret, ;N.:J. Vulcan Detinning Division Heyden Newport Chemical Co, VULCAN MATERIALS COMPANY .' New Jersey Wood Finishing Co. s . Fords, N. J. ' Woodbridge, N. J. •' •' Sewaren, N. J. Hudson Pulp & Paper Corp. Food Machinery and Chemical Corp. Radio Corporation- of America (FORMERLY "WESTVACO") Carteret, N. J, Woodbridge Plant ' Carteret, N. J. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 PAGE SEVENTEEN [Ceasbey W1C n Title riscoe Quest WOODBRIDGE—The Keas- y Fire Company made a srious bid to lay claim to the cond-half title in the Recrea- on Fire and Protection' Soft- ll League alter sinking the'; ownship PBA, 5-4.- .'- | According to John Zullo,1 .ecreation Director, the .sec/ ad-half schedule will be ayed on a single elimination SIZZLES AS SOPH - - - - By Alan'Mover sis, which means that the KC Breaks Loop-Edge Dunda BA, first-half champs, is iiminated from further com- 9 etition until the annual play- fs next month. Teachers The hero of the all-impoxtant1 ctory was Paul Boos, who lecked the opposition with Win String By Ji •nly four safe ciouts over the SOMETHING TO SHOOT FOR: Members of the New Jersey PBA Pistol Tournament Factor even-inning route. The Keas- committee view the Charles Bernoskie Memorial Trophy, which was introduced'into the SEWAREN — The Wood- TEAM STANDINGS iey hurler got off to a flying annual competition for the first time Saturday. Officer Bernoskie was killed in the line jridge, Teachers' -string of 14 W L of duty two years affo during- an attempted robbery in BaJrijtay. The committeemen from WOODBRIDGE — With but art -when he retired the first consecutive victories came to an Jigg's 8 0 three weeks to prepare for his ree batters he-faced in the left to tright are, John Faczak, chairman of the tournament, and the Woodbridge state abrupt conclusion this week delegate; James Vigilante, president of the New Jersey PBA; Robert Costello, state dele- Kenny's 8 1 opener with Thomas Jefferson opening frame. when the Knights of Columbus Fitzgerald's „ 4 3 on September 24; Coach Nick gate and co-chairman, and Warren W. Arg-entiere, president Local #31, Rahway. team., manipulated a 6-1 tri- After a scoreless first inning, iordano .... 3 4 Priscoe inaugurated a rigorous umph in a game played at the Fords ....- . 1 7 schedule for his Woodbridge e F9A scored twice in the locaL Glen Cove diamond. connal championship sportsman- a 180 pound tackle. girls hold an edge on the rest of the world. They modified race will be 33 of Bruce Donlan, an outstand- have been shut out in the 200-meter dash, shot put America's finest speed mer- ing defensive halfback last chants, among them Jim Hend- year will be used at his favorite and broad jump. rickson and Elton Hildreth, spot again this fall to take ad- The United States never had an Olympic winner winners of the Islip 500 and vantagv e of his experience. Pete in soccer. The fact of the matter is that this coun- Trenton 100 recently, as welljschundler, another defensive as New England aces Bill Slater lstar at 160 pounds, will get a' BOWL-iVIQR try is outclassed by the rest of the world in this and Red Foote, Ed Flemke and crack at carrying the ball this greatest of international team games. For some other crack speedsters from dis- year for a change. Priscoe in- tant poists making their only tends to give the Colonia resi- LANES reason or other, probably because of America's pre- appearance of 1960 in this areaj (Continued on Page 18) AIR-CONDITIONED occupation with baseball and football, soccer never No other 200-lap race is slated SUMMER BOWLING in the State. has caught on in our cquntry. Woodbridge High Time-trials commencing at Mon. Thru Sat. From 7 P. M for the first time will form a soccer team this year 8:30 P. M. Friday will decide Sunday Front 1Z Noon the line up places for the 11- 453 Amboy Avenue which is an indication that it may soon catch on row, 3-abreasfe field. Making here. the marathon even more inter- Needed For Woodbridge esting will be the placement of Thursday Night Tel. ME 4-9G82 It might not appear to be an important event, the motor pits in the infield in- SIGN UP FOK FALL but the United States has captured the prized stead of behind the baekstreteh LADIES LIA60E SEASON NOW! Olympic eight-oared shell title seven times in a guard-rail, enabling patrons to 9:00 P. M. Individuals and Teams see, close-up, the rapid pit Call MS 4-9682 Men's League: SOMETHING TO CHEEISH: Robert Guerin of the Woodbridge Elks, accepts the Woodbridge Little League champion- row and ten times in twelve. Two Americans have stop activity. 800-825-850 Averages ship trophy from Charles Farr, the Elks' senior manager, at the organization's annual picnic at Fords Park. Tne Elks won the single sculls—Frank Greer in the demon- Sunday's special show in- BOWL-PR LAIS defeated the Reo Timers in two-out-of-three games during the recent World Series at the Van Buren Street stadium. cludes an all-girl Powder Puff] TUESDAY—Mixed League Taking part in the recent ceremonies were little League members Michael Taillefer, Reo Diner; Jim King, co-manager stration race of 1904 and John B. Kelly in 1920.Derby race, a gigantic fireworks! 4S3 AMBOY AVENUE Mned League Keo Diner; Mr. Farr; Mr. Guerin; Fred Eppensteiner, co-manager Reo Diner, and Richard Murray, Elks' captain. (Continued, on Page 18) (Continued on Page 18) J WOODBBtDGE PAGE EIGHTEEN" THURSDAY,.SEPTEMBER 1, I960 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAi NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES fcEGAL NOTICES Ionia Hills, Colonia, N. J., property County, N J." made by Larsnn & GEORQE AMADO; . tion on August 18, 1980; -fixing Se Reading Fair of the Corporation di Cnlonia" dated Fox, Cirti Engineers, August 1928 DANIEL AMADO; : tember 19, 1060, between' the hou" vl October 1916 and made by Franfclin and filed 1or record in Middlesex BEATRICE AMADO; of 10 o'clock m the torenoon and (Continued fry; > 8 .irt Pp.geV Surveyor, which map was Opunc.v Hjerk's office AUGUSTA DE SILVA; o'clock in the afternoon, as tl his two horses, Big Champ and fiiecf in -.he Office of the cierK of Togetner with all and singular the ELIZABETH AMADO; , • time, and the office ,6ti«he Collect Little Cliamp ^'Ic'dlesex County on January 15th.[hereditaments and appurtenances to SADIE AMADO; of Taxes.of the Township of Woo T7i«!,. sr* • T ., ~w !91f, as Map No, 833. the said premises 'belonging or to FRED OE SILVA; '.,.••. : . bridgde. Municipal Builbjiig, Woo MRS. EDWIN AMADO, wife of bridge, New 'Jersey; as . t£e pla< Fan officials said a number: Beln3 e_s0 lcnown as Lot No ujanywise appertaining when and where the, defendants of other vaudeville acts will beiln Block 413Q, on the Tax Map of, Said property is situated at the Edwin Amado; available for the Boone MHS. GEORGE AMADO, Wife Of titis cause should pity :to tire .plal '"""" ' " " .corner .if Liberty Avenue-and Uoose- Georue Amado; ••-••• •!•'• •'• • tiff the amounts found ta i>e di I A.i?try shows if needed. .• . The approximate amount of the The apprnx&iate amount of tne MRS. 0.4 NIET, AMADO, wife of to said plaintiff on its tax sa ticl^ment ^o be satisfied by said sale certificates, together"wlt&'.the taxi The fair opens two weeks Judgment to be satisfied by said sale "aniel Amado; , . .'-','•'•. : -™,v, C!,™^ 4, J 4-..,-=^. ;„ *h 'H th.e sum, of Ten Thousand Nine is the sum of Pour Hundred Sev- MR. AMADO, husband of Beatrice costa of this suit find further ti n a terest, which on that &m&, ina.7 " "rom Sundpy and entries in the i Forty-three Dollars ($10, enty-One Dollars IJH71.0GY more or Amado; | livestock divisions close this 943.00) more or less together with less together with the costs of this MR. DE SILVA, husband of due at the tlm,e toed in. this npti sale. whicii order provides, -that in d Saturday, Ausrust 27. ; the costs of this sale. -Augusta De Silva; "•••••. _ , _ Together with all and singular the Together with all and singular the JEAN MIGATZ; fault of the defendants paying Reserved seats for the Booneirlghts, privileges, hereditaments and rights, privileges, hereditaments and KATE PINK, also known as Kate the plaintifl its principal, tnteres ia 1 rtenaric appurtenances thereunto belonging Agnes Fink, and as Catherine fees and costs as aforesaid, ttie sa and Autry shows and the USAC RP ) yses e thereuntappertainingappertainingo belongin. Theg or In. mywise appertaining. The Agnes Fink; * defendants' stand absolutely <3 : barred and foreclosed,of arid .fro sprmt car races. Sunday, Sep- subaeriher reserves ththe righih t to add^ subscriber reserves the right to ad- ALEXANDER FINK; : • " r journ said sale from time to time journ said sale from time'to time all right and equity of redemptii tember 18, are now on sale in subject only to such limitations or ME. FTNK- husband of Kate Fink, of, in and to the lands and premisi the fairgrounds administration subject ijnly to such limitations or also known as Kate Agnes Fink described in the coinplaint, ai restrictions upon the. exercise of restrictions upon the exercise of and as Catherine Asnes FlnJi; buildznsr. 2S24 Nor*^ P'^h such power as may be specially, pro- such power HS may be speefally pro- every part thereof, attiS tq deilv vided by law or rules of Court. MRS. ALEXANDER FINKL, wife Of up to the plaintiff all deeds, pape Street" Highway, Reading, Pa. Tided by law or rules of Court.' Alexander Fink; or writings in tseir custodyOT powi HOBERT H. JAMISON, KOBERT H. JAMISON, JOSEPH McKEON: relating to or concerning the Sheriff Sheriff. HENRY I. McAVEY; , • lands and. premises or any pa All previous track and field KAUFMAN ,long jump CATHERINE BOLilND, also known Dated: August 18, I960. as Katherine V. Boland; ' SAUt, A. WITTES and •• the 3,000 meter hurdles SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COXIRT OF CHESTER A. BOLAND;^ Attorney for Plalntiif MIDDLESEX COO NTT COURT, NEW JERSEY MRS. .JOSEPH McKEON, wife of were broken at the 10th Olym- Joseph McKeon; • 286 North Broad Btrei pics at Los Angeles in 1932. Docket No. J-586—Henry K. Gb- CHANCERY DIVISION . Elizabeth 3, JSew Jersi lenbook is Plaintiff, and Anna Wlt- MIDDLESEX COUNTY: MRS. HENRY I. MoAYEY, wife of I.-L. 9/i/eo •..-.;•• . -;.... fcowskl, is Defendant, Writ of Exe^ DOCKET; NO. F-2640-5S Henry I. McAvey; : cution for the sale of premises dated GOVERNMENT SECURITY GO., MR. BOLAND, husband of .Cath- : Detroit Tiger base runners June 23rd, 1960. corporation of erine Boland, •• also known as NOTIC* ': v : were thrown out trying to steal the State of New Katherine V. Boland; New Jersey State Department By virtue of: the above stated Writ, Jersey, Plaintiff, CiviJ Service Examinations ai only 17 times in 1959. It tied to me directed and delivered, I will vs. JOHN BARNSTT; . > . expose to sale at public rendue on MRS. JOHN BARNETT, wife of nounced closing date for filing a] the American League record for EDWARD CONLON, et als, John Barnett; plications September 20, I960. Fc WEDNESDAY, THE "7TH DAT OF Defendants. applications, duties, and minimuij fewest times caught. SEPTEMBER, A.D. NINETEEN crviii ACTION FORDS CONSTRUCTION: COM- HUNDRED SIXTY PANY, a corporation of New qualifications, apply to Departmeri NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE Jersey; , of Civil Service, State House, Trerj at the ' noun of two o'clock by the TO REDEEM. ton, N. J., or 1100 Raymond Boule Of the Chicago White Sox then prevailing (Standard or Day- RARITAN MERCANTILE COM- yard, Newark, New Jersey, or Cit first 77 games this season, re- light Saving) time, in the afternoon TO: PANY, a corporation .of New of the said day at the Sheriff's Office EDWARD CONLON; - ' Jersey; : Hall, Camden, New Jersey. . lief pitcher* Gerry Staley ap- In the City of New Brunswick:, N. J. MRS. EDWARD CONLON, wife of Candidates from Woodbridge wh peared in 35. He won nine Edward Conlon; JOSEPH T. CONNOLLY, as Re- have filed applications will receiv ALL those certain lots, tracts or GRACE MOZDZIERZ; ceiver of The First National no further notice to appear unles games and made innumerable parcels of land ana premises,. Here- JOHN J. MOZDZIERZ; Bank and Trust Company of they are not qualified. saves. inafter particularly described, situ- MR. MOZDZIERZ, husband of Woodbridge, N. J,, a corporation These examinations will be hel OPENING THE TOURNEY: Jack Waldman, team captain of the local Police Pistol Team and rang-e officer during- the ate, lying and being in the Borough Grace Mozdzierz; of the United States, and his, Thursday, September 22nd. Patro! recent New Jersey PBA pistol tournament, is shown above raising the traditional red flag to start the day's competi- of Carteret, in the County of Mid- STATE OF NEW JERSEY; her and their heirs, devisees and man at 6:30 P. M. Applicants wL LEGA1 NOTICES dlesex and State of New Jersey. MBS, LAJDISLAUS OLCSVART, personal representatives, and his, report to Barringer High Schoc tion in whicii a record number of marksmen competed for the numerous trophies on the new Main Street range. BEING- known and designated sis wife of Ladislaus Olcsvary; her, their, or any of their suc- Parker Street, Newark, New Jersej NOTICE Lots Nos. 1 and 2 In Block 163-C as JOHN R. AMADO; cessors in right, title and in- Open to male citizens, two year The monthly meeting of the Board shown on a map of property entitled MRS. JOHN R. AMADO, wife Of , terest. resident in Woodbridge. Patrolmar of Fire Commissioners, Colonia Fire "Map of Homesite Park, situate in John R. Amado; PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an Salary, $4900-$5500 per year, •rldders Eye Offers Peak Purse District #12, will be held on Tues- the Borough of Carteret, Middlesex EDWIN AMADO; order was entered in the above ac- I.-L. 9/1-6-15/60 . ' : day, September 6th., (Continued from Sport Page> (Continued from Sport Page> WILLIAM C. CBAMEK, JR., display, a demolition derby in Secretary which all entered cars batter I.-L. 8/25; 9/1/60 The double sculls title has been captured five times NEW BRUNSWICK — Can each other until only one re- NOTICE "OF SIDEWALK IMPROVE- by U. S. pairs. In the intermediate events^ Ameri- Rutgers continue its recent up- mains in running condition MENT ON GREEN STREET — OAK ward trend in football this sea- TREE ROAD FROM U. S. HI TO can success has been spotty. The Rutgers duo of son despite the switch to a new three novice races with a 20-lap PLYMOUTH DRIVE - MAGNOLIA Charles Logg, Jr., and Tom Price scored a notable feature, combat flying exhibi- ROAD system? tioss for miniature motorized In the Township of Woodbridge triumph in 1952 by winning the coxwainless pairs. John Bateman, new coach, In the County of Middlesex, planes and a sports car race New Jersey SAVE! It marked the first U. S. victory in this test. will begin finding the answer to that is being lined up. Starting NOTICE IS : HEREBY GIVEN to that question today mhen he time is 8:30 P. M. the owners of property fronting on A lot of people in this country are shrugging off Green Street - Oak Tree Eoad from gives lesson number one in the A 20-lap novice stock car U. S. Route No. .1 to Plymouth the 1960 Olympics as only a game, but we say here "fundamentals of the double race is also due Friday. Drive - Magnolia Road, in the Town- Fabulous Back-to-School Values! wing T-formation" to 66 in- ship of Woodbridge; in the County that whenever prestige is at stake—LET'S BE of Middlesex, New . Jersey, whioo vited, candidates. property is hereinafter more par- FIRST! ticularly described, that the Town- Rutgers has had three win- WHS Gridders ship Committee by ordinance adopt- ning years in a row by playing ed on the 19th day of July 1960, (Continued from Sport Page) has authorized the construction, of the single wing". Its record over sidewalks with concrete curb returns that period under John Stieg- dent a tryout at fullback wfiere in the angles of the intersection of man, now head coach at Penn, his hard hitting ability can be streets, as a, part of such sidewalk, in front of said property, in accord- was 19-8. But the first year, it used in the backfield packed ance with and at the locations, de- should be remembered, the log scribed in said ordinance, a copy of with speed. which accompanies this notice, and was 3-7. that unless such owner or owners FREEHOLD—A hobby of one Next came the installation of Bateman, of course, would Eye Kellerman of said property complete the im- man has become a combination a new racing strip, with proper love to avoid a losing first sea- Frank Kellerman will report provement in front of said property to the squad for the first time within 45 days after service of this Our Reg. 8.95 of business and pleasure for drainage system. Next went the son. So would his assistants notice the Township will make the cage-like betting area, replaced and every member of the squad. today, but already Priscoe feels improvement at the expense of said others. as though the Barron basketball owners. Since 1944 Freehold Raceway by modern bank-type booths, But some important problems followed by a new and enlarged must be settled if the 1960 rec-star has the ability to fill one The property.affected by the Im- has been solely owned by Fred of the end slots. He weighs in at provement is identified as follows: Fatzler, a n independently grandstand with air condition- ord is to be on the plus side of Lot 19, Block.399-A, John & A. ing underneath, a better audio the ledger. 180, which is adequate to an- Oleksyn, 842 Green Street, Iselin, Girls'Washable wealthy commercial and build- system, and a new paddock chor one terminal position in N. J. ing contractor from Maple- First, there is the matter of the line. Lot 27 & 28, Block 437-D, Neil N. wood.-His biggest kick in life transferred from the first turn Kerico, 1193 Park Avenue, Plalnfleld, into the backstretch. a quarterback. Bateman has Ted Legones, up from the N. J. has been the development by seven players listed at that Jayvee squad, will be tested at Lot 8A-10, Block-445-A, Henrietta stages of the Central Jersey Bream Realized post, but none has played it & P. Yagendorf, 1392 Oak Tree Road, guard and linebacker, while Iselin. - -.- -;, ..jiarness track. | Then came Fatzler's big iince . high school. Second, Johnny Lisko, another new- By Order of the Pile Lined Carcoat some way must be found to Township" Committee "I bought it to be a hobby,"[dream, a modern barn area of comer, will be used primarily July 19, 1960 "'•. •" '•--' Fatzler says, "and it has been concrete and steel, able to ac- overcome lack of exceptional as a punter. B. J..DUNIGAK nothing but that—a playtoy for commodate 520 horses. This speed at halfback. And finally, Township Clerk; of the me to enjoy." proved a big attraction with help must be found at end. Three new additional grid- .... Township of Woodbridge, ders Priscoe will depend upon •"• New Jersey. Fatzler has never taken a standardbred owners from Elsewhere, the Scarlet is fair- during the 1960 season are Pete I.-L. 9/1/60 penny in dividends since the coast-to-coast looking to race ly well staffed. Frandano, a promising passer, track started to operate in the their horses here, knowing of Among the 66 invitees are 23 SHEREFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT" OF NEW JEE- black, something it had not the excellent facilities. The and quarterback, Edward SEY lettermen, including Capt. Les Casey, a 185 pound center and - CHANCERY DIVISION, MTD- done for the first three that he barns were erected across Senft of Camden, a center. Two DLESES COUNTY. Docket No. F- owned it. All profits,. year-in Route 9 in 1959 and horses had returnees are service veterans. Bob Seip, the track star who 2544-59—Glarwial Holding Corpora- and year-out, have been poured to cross the highway to the will be used at one of the flank tion,, a corporation, of the State of Alex Kroll, a 6-2, 228 pound positions if he shows an ability New Jersey, is.iPlaijitiff, and Doro- back into making Freehold a regular racing track. This was center, and Russ Argott thy Sanzalone is Defendant, Writ of better place for the patrons remedied before the 1960 meet- Hawthorne, a 6-2, 195 pound to catch passes. Execution for the sale of mortgaged ctt and competitors. Priscoe claims the present premises dated July 20, 1960. ing opened. Fatzler had en- tackle, were in the Army. Blaze .By virtue of the above stated Writ, Oldest track in the country, gineers draw plans for a bridge was an All-Ivy League center l has potential to me directed and delivered, I will the Monmouth oval started which the horses now use to Yale in 1956 while Argott let-iffl s,peed; . therefore he m- expose to sale at public vendue on s to m st a ultl le of WEDNESDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF operating in 1853, 22 years be- reach the racing oval. tered at Rutgers in 1957. |£*± , . . f 17 *? P " " SEPTEMBER. A. D. NINETEEN Heavy-weight eotton popfin ..,-. made to take fore the Kentucky Derby had Also on the roster are 20 S218!*? *?k,e £»n ^vantage <>* HUNDRED SIXTY his material. The Barrons will at the hour of two o'clock by the all the wegtr your active-youngster can give it! its initial race. This was coun- Bill Hartack, 27, rode his 2,- members of last season's fresh- then prevailing (Standard or Day- try-type, simply a spot for 500th winner since October 14 man team and 21 others who ?pfate from ? bas£ spIlt"T light Saving} time, in the afternoon Expensively tailored with orlon® acrylic pile and of the said day, at the Sheriff's farmers to congregate for small 1952, midway during the Mon- either failed to earn letters last but on occasion, they will Office in the City of New Brunswick, wagering and pleasure, before mouth Park summer meeting. fall or are seeking varsity switch to trie single wing, N. J. quilt liner.., plus reversible cuddle-cap Fatzler bought it. berths for the first time. All the following tract or parcel double wing, and Priscoe's own of land and premises in the Town- that buttons en and of! And Mom, it's washable! , First big improvement came Retired Trainer Preston The squad reported yesterday version of the I-formation. ship of Woodbridge, County of Mid- in 1947 when Fatzler added a Burch, 75, saddled his first win- for physical examinations, dlesex and State of New Jersey: Get it in green, btae^ gold? sizes 7-14. Being known and designated as starter's gate, which virtually ner in 1902 at Brooklyn'; equipment issue, and to pose Sukarno says Reds are . noLot No. 11, in Block 13, on a certain eliminated the false starts. Gravesend track. for photographers. threat in Indonesia. map entitled. Revised Map of Co- Our Reg. 2.89 Girls' 7-14 Sweaters Skirts, Slacks

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SWSATSM: Orion* y Ban-Lons®! Collar, otew, boat-net^s! Nesw odors! SKIRTS: Pleated and swing styiesi Hafefcl Solid cdbis! Woofe, frfts, cotton < SLACKS: Corduroy in prmt Mid soI^JtsoloBsl Fis% lined; washable! Elastic back-waist lo? perfect fid

*UB-HHi MISSIS mm At Shell we feel the same way as jam il© aboot immng your car ran agfafc-Tliatfs why WB encourage eFes^SMl dealer to attend ©ne of OUB 85 tmfning sdioaifo WOOBBRIDGE Green St. Circle (Iselin) drMng* Andif yourfBak-needs miMing* wW nottiy Super Shell gamHittwitliTGP1*? Intersection Eoutes 1 and S 'liiiflldiscover fcowsmooiiisHiiii1 e&T emkzan-tbowfiurswttcaag»on agaifcn* . PERTH; AMBOY 365 Smith Street 5 BLOCKS WEST OF RAILROAD STATION — FREE PARKING ON PREMISES AT BOTH, STORES MONBA2 THRU SATUMDAS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 PAGE NINETEEN lapitol Dome in' a ridiculous squeeze clay. The most controversial ap- C. Bright, Penns Grove; • Carl Port. Authority records, is get-by , the State Department of nine original, cooperative auc-j He points out the New Jersey pointment, which has been Mason, Woodbine, and Jane ting hotter every day . , . NewConservation and Economic tion markets in New Jersey are (From Editorial Page) League of Women Voters, whieh hanging in the fire for twoStretch, of Riverton,-ja.xe also Jersey will move on September Development and the Army now selling a considerable por- le adds that even the comadvocate- s a State income tax, years, is that of Ned J. Parsek- awaiting confirmation. 16 in the New Jersey Superior Corps of Engineers . . . Pour- tion of crops through negoti- -: CLASSIFIED :- nuters favor the idea is opposed to the plan because ian; of Flemington, as State Court to claim $572,909.73, teen Governors have thus far ated sales .' . . Eugene L. Lori, RATES — INFORMATION it would weaken their campaign When the lawmakers resume Under the Meyner plan, New Motor Vehicle Director. During their worjj:> Governor Meyner which represents deposits in pledged support to Governor 49, astute Tenafly lawyer, is for a statewide income tax. on the that court which have been un- the new Executive Director of 81.00 for 15 words Deadline for ads: Tuesday Fersey . would levy the com- "' long^period, Parsekian has ^m forward several other ap- Meyner in his fight with the 4c each additional word 10 A. M. for the same week's the other hand, conservative been drawing his salary as Act- claimed or uncalled for for tenHouse of Representatives Ju- the Democratic State Commit- miter benefit tax on the thouoj-fc- groups are opposed to it be- pointments; for confimatlon, in- Payable in advance publication. ands of commuters who ing State Motor Vehicle Direc- eluding some judgeships. years as of December 31 last... diciary Committee over a pro-tee ... State Conservation Com- cause a commuter tax is a formtor. . Thousands of "door-belle-ring- posed investigation of the Port missioner Salvatore A. Bon- n New York. The commuter of income tax. You can't -win, JERSEY JIGSAW: — Govern- NOTE: No classified ads taken over phone; vould get lull credit deducted Also pending are appoint- or and Mrs. Meyner will attend ers" have been, recruited to of New York Authority . . . Thetemp, reports 133 New Jersey must be sent in the Governor said. canvass . Democratic homes Atlantic City racetrack reports concerns received 259,contracts rom his Hew Tort income tax merits of Theodore J. La- the National Guard Association from September 12 to IS inclu- md would pay the New Jersey APPOINTMENTS: — Fourteen Brecctue, of Bed Bank, as SuConventio- n in Hawaii in Oc- a decrease of 3.18 per cent in totaling $94,836,931 during July.i Telephone MErcury 4-11II sive during the Dollars for Dem- horse race betting this year ,ax by merely assigning his re-appointments of Governor Rob- perior Court Judge; Harry tober. „. A 5-year observance of ocrats Drive in New Jersey . . . >ate over to the NewJersey ert is. Meyner which were Walsh, Trenton, on the State the Civil War will be started during the first seven days of At New Jersey's most nor- 'reasury. Thus, Instead of pay- pigeon-holed by the Senate Division, of Tax Appeals, and next January by the New Jer- Thomas JS. DeCoU, of Haddon- racing . . . Senator Charles W. thern tip and highest elevation FOR RENT @ i • FEMALE HELP WANTED • ng New York, he would be help- Judiciary Committee during the William F. Parker, of Florence, sey Civil War Centennial Com- field, is the new president of Sandman, Jr.. of Cape May, has • High Point — you may over- ng his home state finance its regular 1960 session; will be as a member of the State Civil mission . . . The feud between of the Jersey Fruit Cooperative been named chairman of thelook three states. At its oppo- CARTERET—Five rooms, bath,! HOUSEWIVES bligations. given another chance of con-Service Commission. Three apr Governor Robert B. Meyner and Association . . . Shore erosion Speaker's Bureau for the Nixsit- e extreme — Cape May — heat and hot water Inquire iAPPly immediately for Valuable According to the Governor, firmation when the Legislature pointments to the Delaware Representative Emanuel Celler, problems along the New Jersey on-Lodge-Case campaign in you are as far south as Wash- 18 Harris Street 9/1 i Territory to cash in on AVON'S the commuter tax bill is caught recovenes on September 12. River Port Authority, Theodore of New York over New York coastline will be studied jointly New Jersey . . . Seven of theington, D. C. oureet- - , {FALL and CHRISTMAS BUSI- CARTERET—Three rooms and|NESS. High earnings for full or bath. All improvements. Calljpart time. Call Mrs. Ford, MI KI 1-5088 0/112-5146 Jor Home Appointment. 9-1 ISELIN-^-Three-room furnished! apartment. Heat, all utilities.ICARTERET. Woman wanted jPrivate bath. Excellent loca- two or three days a week to ition. Adults. Call LI 8-7137. housework. 9/1* BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORS CARTEBET. Experienced op- FOR SALE erator on sportswear. Steady CAPITAL, KITCHEN CABINETlwork- Good pay. Apply Selma —Metal; Includes lazy-susan,|Sportswear, 541 Roosevelt Aye- formica top, nylon rollers, cor- 9/1 Adding Machines - lancing Furniture Loeksmitb Musk instructlegt - Radi§ & TV Serviee -<- ner fit, 8 ft. x5 ft., excellent MISCELLANEOUS condition, $450.00. With counter ADDING electric range and electric built- MRS. oOSAN - READER AND Learn to Dance at WOODSEiOgE KEY Set Need in oven, $800.00. Call KI 1-7226. ADVISOR. Affairs of life. No 'GUITAR LESSONS 9 M-A CHINES ANN'S Dancing School WINTER BROS. REPAIR? /l* appointment necessary. For in- USED Acrobatics - BaUet - Tap - Toe I LOCKSMITH SHOP Private Call formation call HI 2-9671. 44 Modern Jazz - Hawaiian Wayside For®. Shop AUTO, HOME, ME 4-4368 CARTERET — Sofa, slipcover, Smith Street. Perth Amboy. 39.50 and up Pre-school Serving Woodbridge Residents OFFICE KEYS Instructions drapes, end-table. $25.00 com- 6/23-9/8* Sales & Service Miss Ann Smith, the in- Since 1931 DUPLICATED for ART'S RADIO plete. Call KI 1-5802 after 6:00 AU Work Guaranteed structor, is a member and SAFES SOLS P. M. 9/1" SERVICES Beginners WOODBRIDGE graduate of the HALF-YEARLY Ice Skates, Lawn Mowers and & TELEVISION SEWAREN. 50x100. corner IP YOUR DRINKING b&s be- BUSINESS MACHINE Dance Educators of America, Saws Sharpened on Premises SALES and SERVICE Inc. Central Avenue and Vernon come a problem, Alcoholics CO., LTD. Paint Special . „ . Advanced 155 Avenel Street, Avenel Street. Lots No. 1054-1055. Will Anonymous can help you Call &n organization of qualified CLEARANCE SALE Exterior White Primer ana teachers Repair Estimates Free! sacrifice. CL 7-0563. BI 2-1515, or write P. O. Bo* Sear Xurapike NOW GOING ON Finish Coat. For a limited 250 Amboy Avenue Phone ME 4-3098 : • time .; . 14.45 per Gal. Antennas Installed 9/1 - 9/29 253, Woodbridge. ©-.Bigger Values ® Top Brands SiOHE'S Suitar Studio Woodbridge, N. J. 186 Kemsen Avenue, Avenel 570 AMBOY AVENUE ffubes Tested Free at Our Store n /I 9/29 ® Better Service ® Lower Prices WOODBRIDGE Car Radios Serviced Promptly FEMALE HELP WANTED ME 6-0010 Tel. ME-4-1056 *51 School St., Woodbridge Visit Our New Store at Open Daily g A. M. to T P. M. Phone ME 4-3062 HAVING TROUBLE with St. George Avenue at D. S. • For Appointment HOUSEKEEPER-COMPANION. age? Electric Seweroot- Asphalt Paving Oetleatesssii Highway 1, Avenel Sleep in. Call ME 4-2292 exaewer removes roots, filth, s«.nnd Joyce, Wellesville, Pa., Keep ® Tnonpefii Newton. ereree gue ts Henry Jensen & Son i?

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