Devoted

Community Interest

hill Local Coverage

Fairly, Dearly

And Impartially Each Wfek

Complete News Pictures

| | \

jr Fete

SlatedI'arish

l i l l l t iritis golden;

l.iln- Will Open1

,,!, I iir Monday

CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER" I, 1961

-| |lf., M f i

„ ih, i | | , i t v

, n i ' i l t

oth Ati-ziiar will81- De-

CenterAvenue,!

, u p with1

Mmiday, Labors!<)i the benefit

, urns Ukrainian

,:iilin<M1, i f tllC1

MIC Rev. John!Kiv. FYtei" Mc-I' ,iii'm;in of the

1• ( i:, Sloven;, o, i-imii'maii. .minuter, has

•••,;/. t o O r ( ! H l l i » !

;.-i arrays of.-, I1. oiainnHn of

: ..i(v, promises;!.,. plus many

t r t t d u and elm MtUAt P O., Onrtnrt. X 1. PRICE TEN CENTS

Set Course B. of E. Now HuntingForAdultsForAdults

^ to StartSept. 11; (IHHSCS InOpen September 18CARTERET—Final prtparn-|

linns have been made for thc|Marl of the 1961 fall Unm ofthe Carteret. School of Adult[Education. It. wns announcpd byjllic Hf>;ii-d nf Trustees, EdwinS- Quin. Superintendent,School;, and Director nf the

hpace;Hope Appears BrightTransportation Routes

HDltr Jtl-WMT CARTF.RF.TN»lh»n Waihing-

l -" 'nitei * u p * \.>rw Air

Columbus

Adult School, slates that enursp1

;hnichiires were belns mailed t o , C U n v - s t " nnwif i ' Ave. ...: - n residents and would he ^ t ^ ' ^ \ ^ 'i lie iMJtnes well In advance of-Pmiiinf si \- Turn MT. Z'.l..'..

Wobllr l>»ll»r (Hlnir lid.)Eslcrlikr Hr ,<j RnosrvPlt A»». .

Miplf ^' A- Roowvi-li Ave.Hwarthiii-Tf Dr A tlirrlmn Ave.WpduPB-iKid Dr 4- Hirrlson AveWhltln.ir S! A; Sunset Ct.

I'mber 18. Members of the Ki,r,rtprS,iM™'*' E"SI 0 " " 8 I

Hf'Kishiilliiti for chwses willbi' held in the hiuh school onthe even ing of September I I ,I- and 14 with classes sched-

uled in beRin on Mondiiy. Sep-

aa . s

8 IVR ISB i n

H:15fl:10R 11

» an

s T

R loS I !

« »

8.IS

ID• ))811

« 158:1J

I

Mrlcch Alii*Mi lech is in

• .irkiiiB person-Mi.. Zuccaro i.1

i,. si Ann's Aux-iinit. Mrs. Paul-:s chairman

,•. .-.-:;IIK unit, and!,: v chairman ofii.it nt the St. Dc-i

.-inh. Mrs. May ' iTr t

MAP JlBll . l - . l H A N S ; Varmiis eliairmrn (if Ihr gala festival week relehratinif thr 50th anniversary of St. DemKrius1

Ukrainian Orthodox Chinch, Left („ riclil. seated, Mrs, Wal te r Rirlman, vieo president. SI. Ann's Auxiliary. MichaelBodnar, r r t - rhairman (if Sundays I'krainian Day; Mrs, Paulii ir Prnkopiak, St. Dernriiius PTA, Mrs. Tomi, presidentof Sislrrhood; Steve Stek. rlanniiin (nmmit tpp chairman; (ieorge Liiio, chairman of booths, and Andrew llfdish,

chairman of special award.

Pl«"k up Kincli'wtrtan unlng to Wmihlniitnn School i t thiS l t l

Boai'ri. Mi. Quin, Mis John'HiHi. rhomas Jakeway. Mrs.ltu,n ni i|v|ti,s

Aly.s .Sheridan. J. R. Schein and I ' ' R O I ' T E ' ^ - B O Y S 1 VOCATIONAI.. UIRLR- VOCATIONALD K. Bachman, will .serve as' *T, MAKY'S HIGH SCHOOL

i i t thi.lop listed Inr WnshlnRWh Silmot AntlnnlnR M 12:0ft Each atop

^Continue School '67-62 School Calendar (Program Endedn r i ' l ^ I . • m llnli<i,ivs and Rfccisci Poisihlr n»vs' > m •

Lducation, rleaPossihlr Days'

ul Ihc. hlster-

iiiut. Special• nclude MarySaDo, Ueorge

1. Helen Mar-

CARTERErT Don't let. the'slimmer dollar' keep you from I)t*'1*^returning to school." urges Su-perintendent of Schools Edwin i''r"r'u;

S. QuinM.irrh

nmmiltee, and. Directing his1 plea to tlus Apni..u. heads the re-ci ty 's population of 16-17 and:,- booth. J o h n 1

J 8 . y e a r . o i d S i a n d t h e h . pa.

IM:

,t;:d

M»J. 1962rents, Mr. Quin warned: J»ue. wi

•\ l<Jtil Fair*- " Y o u n « & u " r s w h 0 a ' 'e bnnif-Uie sueciul i l l g h o m C " i > l e a d y PW c h c c k

* . arc often tempted not to re- ;

•jturn to school. This is short-i|»ighU;d. The job—and money—[may not last. They may soon''be left in a surplus labor mar-

be featured. |ket competing for jobs with

Holidays andNoneThursday, October 12, Columbus Day ,Tuesday. November 7. Election DayThursday, November 8, N.J.E.A. ConventionFriday, November 10, N.J.E.A. ConventionThanksgiving Recess:ThankgglYliK Day, Thursday, November ',13Close Wednesday, November 'aReturn Monday. November 27Christmas Recess:Close Friday. December TlReturn Wednesday. January 3, 1902Vone.Mondiiy. February 12, Lincoln's BirthdayThursday, February 22, Washington's BirthdayNone ,.Tuesday, April 17, Primary Election Day -.Easter Recess: Easter Sunday, April 22Close Wednesday. April 18Return Monday, April 30Wednesday, Mny 30. Memorial D»JClmc Friday, June 22, 1962 „

Total Possible Days „

» fya •At PlaygroundsJ C

1^ .1 Oh ni> f h p SplI "1 HIC UCCl

registrars. As in the past, there'.will he a $3,00 enrollment feefor nil courses except English

-Ifor the foreign born.j Courses being offered thisfall iir furniture refliu.sliing,jhnme mechanics, miiHnery,

hobby painting,si'uiiiLi for beginners,iiitciinediaLe sewinii,

FrntiThk ai k Roosevelt AveClau.v, si k Roosevelt AvePOM KivM * Roosevelt, Ave.Washington Ave, & Roosevelt AveHaywnrd We. fc lUiofievelt Ave.Charlc- si ft Roosevelt Ave.Randolph St. & PershlnR AveRomnnnit'skt St. A Pershlnn AvePertihlni; Ave. &•, Waslilnnton AveC

7.M7:317:31

- 7:33_.,7:M

7:37

Cnrterrt Avi PershlnR AveP h A

caning

! CARTERET --.opening of the

With the

and reedinn, switchboard oper-jatioii, ballroom dancing and!Enulish For the foreign burn.

The 1961 fall term ol the

Roosevrli .we & Ptrshlng Avr uSoklersiCity Llnr

KOUTK rl—COLI'MBt'S, CI.EVKI.*N1> SCHOOLSByi-iimon- St. & Soltcs St.

Play Arm—Shore.Ohemnui St.COOIUIKF Ave.

next week, Thomas CouKhliivcation will mark the tenth an-

18iis announced that the play-18iarounds will clow today. The

closing will brins h> an end a. 13

nivrrsary of this communityproject, co-sponsored by theBoiiiri of Education and theU. S. Metals Beflninn Co.

Jackson Ave.Daniel St.& D n S

Rlil'TE #4-l'ril ,UMRi:s S( HOOL. CLEVELAND SCHOOLFlllmore Ave, & Cnrieret Ave .

7:401:41

— 1:43

."IZ! T;44

B 15. 8 2B, 8 2S. «:25

season full of various activities:

that kept many hundred's of' .-•.»,,..- - n ,

the Borough children &usy..Lli«|{J§§S KeUlHOll— past summer.

School Church to HearOpens Sept. 13' Alabama P

v •

& ark imjto^-^Sctfor Oct. 21rx-r-fYrfnj cA'tTERET--The 25th re-

Carteret High

Tyler Avt*. A; Csrlerct Ave.Ave. & Carteret, Ave

Jackson Ave. & E. Onk St.Harrison Ave. & E. Onk 81Polk Avr fc E. Oak St. .FlUiiiort* Ave. ft B. Oak St.Flllmore Ave. ,Sc E. Cherry HI

KOl'TK tfj

•Swiirilimore Or, * Hurrlson Avr,WedKewimd Dr. * Harrison Ave.Whitman St. & Sunset Ct.Hurrlson Ave. h E, Oak St

lllimw- Am. &.J, Cherry 8tBerllck St.-ft Httoann Ave. ... * : ' •-

Pick upRijiiiasMmi ntudwtsand -

8 •Id• 8.10

ClassesFor TotsDelayed

CARTERET —The Board d |Education and School Super*Intendenl Edwin a. Quin havflaunched a concerted searchfor Additional space that canbe utilized for classroom* *OucommodaU1 »n unexpected"windfall" of 201 kindergartenpupils.

Hope rang high that t t oboard may find such additionalschool facilities, although JohnH, KoUbas, board president,wa« cautiously confident atmnceu.

"Let's hope we can get Wh»twt are after," Mr. Kollba laid."Anyway, we are trying."

Faced with a last - min-ute problem to provide fa-cilities for an additional 201kindergarten pupils, the Board,at a special meeting Wednes-day night, voted to postponeopening of the kindergartenclasses until September 11,,Regular school session*

. 0.2911:30

8:32

Hlla, there j p M n i h y worth- | | i n i o n o f t h [ ,uilng this|with per-

il i id Friday eve-: '!•. lainment pro-::niit the week.

1 •..! run from 7.-111••-prcial

boys who have more educat.on C A R T E B E T _ Hebrew ^ h o o l i CARTERET - The Calvary |and , therefore, better employ- ( , i i l s s ( , s w ljj oflieially open I ^ t i s t C h r c h will have Revmetit chances

Church will have Rev,

UMiiber 13 at 3:30 P. M.. Rabbi 'M. H. Wal te rman from the La-

heldthis week, which was n mosaic

tray The winners tor

"A steady income tan p ro -Mor ton S. Bauni, spiritual]goon Baptist Church of Gulfa youngster with the new lradei (if the Hebrew commu- Shores, Ala., visit its pulpit for

• on: Day. M o n - c a r he dreams about," Mr.,nity, announced today [the Sunday morning and eve-4 and S a t u r - i Q m n conceded, "but it cannot , Reuihlration for all .--tiidents.jmng services. He and his wife

. •'• Rive liim the lung-tt'i'm e a i n - u l d and new. will take place j and young son will make the

advantage and greater lob Sundin. September 10, fromltrip by car. He is coming as acandidate for the pulpit and

this project v.ere Barbara Li,',Linda Jachem and Miciiael Mc-:

Qlllis a t the Bernard Streetl" ' :1 1"1"6 ' ' • S / : " " " " ' B ' , ' - |

Playground, O r a l g W o o d h u l l J B l n n c h i : B c d n a r a W o l s k l -Mary Ann Valiant and Marea-ret McManon it the Post Boul-

DayM'cn,nty that K<> with a hwh 9:Hn A. M to 11:30 A. M.

diploma Dropuiili- have A pre-holiday seminar will

fewer marketable .•-kills ihan be held for all Hebrew School

fir on Sun(lay:"t araduutes" [.students on September 6 and 7...arly one million hiBli|al Brolhorhood of Israel.

School »Uident.s thi.s >var will' Seminar schedule, first Rrade,and'Wednesday, September 6, :i:30

„ P M.: second Krurir. Thursday,330 P M t h d

dcle- ( t rade English, instoryNew [mathemat ics foi a broom,

r'uin.s.ylvaniaiga.soline pump, oi * place Oii:sH>teniber 7, 3:30 P. M.; third-" — " • '-•• Wednesday Sep-•a are e x - | t h e unemploymenl line, ht: p i e -

annual'0111'11' Wednesday. Sep-

"•:|1* Center, the!l|lpi grounds for

"' HI. I>metrius•'i-iriox Church.' • - ' I and Michael

i" i d 0 n o t o b t l l i " i"11-1"111

m c n l a r f l 0 becomeAll" Hebrew School studenis are] v m ^ | ( ) .1 | | ( ,n(1

productive clli/i-ns than those: A]) S l | 1 | d . , v school st-udi-ntswho stay in school and m*adu- aud- Hebrew School studentsate, 'Mr. Quin enuuoned l» - - w i | , mn% Sunday. September

ill), ul m A:of Israel

M at Brotherhood

will stay until next, week. Whilehere, the family will be enter-tained by members of thechurch.

The men of the church haveundertaker a general fall clean-up of' the church as well asgeneral repairs. This includesi n s t a l l i n g new windowsthroughout the lower floor aswell as1 interior painting andsuch. The project will be ofseveral weeks duration as themm are doing the work duringthe off hours of their regularoccupations.

While the church is without arents

' it'Hi appointedM itustces as co-In ^. ,VMH1 com- "CiENSKS KKVUKEJ) , ( ) | ( U I , H 0 , K S

("iiri*,-. Tizio wasj CARTERET—The UiviMon ol, C A R- r K ri[.;T" - • • Acting Fire!Ji "I iibtaiulm; ttlllMotor Vehicles, hah svt.^yviidi-diMar_sl,a|. N<M1 Ziillo lia.- an- T o ATTEND CO1XKGE

•1'ihtxid of theitht: licenses of three C ! U l m i l !n , m m T d ihat the tire mar.-hal's

:i iviili id, assist- motorists under the New Jt'rst-'V;oj5ic,, ,,, located on thr second•^•Auxiliary and! point system. Tlie lbl includes: !flo(j |. ,j( B o | . o l u , h Hall. Office

furent-Teuchersj smar t A. Rosriiblum, W, 10Si|Iulll-s a r ( , o A.M. to Nmm

'erenchick, ,mrl Leslie Sivakit the Park Playground. Geo-•ge Katchur. John Postal. Di-me Duggan and Virginia Dom-nquez at St, Joseph's Play-round.

The entire Recreation De-partment was u'ry pleased withhe golf tournament that was

held at Oak Ridge Golf Clubn Wednesday. August 29 This

was the first Lime that golf haseen placed in the-program, and

due to the effects of WilliamO'Lear who conducted >the clin-ics this summer, there were Lfiboys entered in this tourna-ment. The tournament was di-

pastor, it ha* had a visiting(minister each week to conductjits regular services. '.

CARTERET—Prank Ello, sonof Mrs, Prank Ello, 61 JohnStreet, has been selected as a

y in charge ofmi-nu consistingmid

Hickory Street, two months be-AiiKUst 5: Lewis C.IPK'NIC C.VNCKI.LKn

freshman student for the fallsemester at St. Ambrose Col-

Davenport. Iowa, it wasUkrainian'Aruinii Jr 21, 14 Oakwood

AvenuJ. - - ^ ^ r ^ P l t ^ U ^ n u ^ h ^ s t o ^ McMahan, dean of the <:ol-• month taki» nlacv Sunday. September

^ andlAutust 7•Ail aihist Rev.We Willow Street

•''•• and Rev. Peter beginning AuKU.st 14'•'•leoming delega-"ther states and

!:3, ha-, been i-antelled.

He is a gradaute of Car-High

'tair win begm ftt 21 •' l»-oi;rnm of vocal

l|lfi Ukrainian folk•''•'iiimd Zaxworsky

1 ^'nerinin NationaRev. Johr

'|!1"t-' address. A grout'•'""•(I on P a g e 2.i

by

an,.,,.,Ml

Ch

.•'ffSlif r Hi.il, i V

Hi, I',,,.

be in theoffice not

M Wedneu-

aluu shouldofliee not

111 "> WVdn«Sitny a t

'Lilri

fur .' ' rum both parties'' M. Wednesday,

h limited,not be

n wnrds."""ut« news will be

"" ""til Thursday, 3

Donnelly is Named Caderel ChairmanFor United fund-Raritan Bay DriveCARTERET - E Michael

Donnelly, executive vice presi-dent ol the First NationalBank of Carteret, today wasnamed chairman of the Car-tjeret Division of the 19B2United Pund-Raritan Bay AreaCampaisn. Mr. Donnelly, whowas named by 1062 GeneralCampaign Chairman Ernest It.Hfcnstm, will head the CarteretDivision of/ the campaign thatwill mobilbip leaders in thi? bor-oush in an all-out effort toachieve the campaisn KO»1 of$215,196

The United H'und Campaignha.s resulted tint- war from amerger ol the Carteret-PerthAmboy Chapter and the Wood-bridge Chapter of the AmericanRed Cross with 13 CommunityChest agencies. These 15 agen-cies in I960 showed a recordof 2,904 services to Carteretpeople. .

Mr Donnelly said he wilBoon'be enltetinis the help o

him with ^lonal, conunercial, public em-ployees, schools and reslden-

,'fes-[tlal groups. He said he wascertain in accepting the chair-manship that Uie Carteret Di-vision will do a thorough andnne job and achieve a fine goalin this, tlir most importancommunity drive.

"When the campaign gets

held Saturday night, October21, at The Pines, Metuchen. itwas decided at a meeting thisweek,

Mrs. Pauline Fishei: Van-dermark is chairman: Mrs

co-chairman, and Mrs. Rose MiPr.vwata. secretary - treasurer

Playground. Henry Dom-i" l h p r sa °" °'e, committee are

". Daryl Trustum, Laina1"1^:. A |"V * ' » Boy,.*.-, Mrs.;Pauline Sefclk Pelc. Oscar Mll-ler, William Ditmansky, Ed-ward Romanowski and JosephFraiikowski,

On the night (if the reunionthere will be a 'cocktail hour"from 6:30 to 7:30. Dinner wilbe served at 7:30 sharp.

ided into division with

Register Nt'xt WeekFor Kindergarten

CARTERET—Parents whowish to register their child-ren in the kindergarten maydo so all nest week at the

Bruce Seaman being the win-ner with the low score in thellass A Division with a scoiv

of 112. Thomas Coughlin, Jr.,was the second winner in thisdivision witli a low net score of102. In the Class B division thr

Cleveland andSchool, Srhnnl

WashingtonSuperinten-

dent Eihvin S. Quin an-nounced.

A child who .will b<> riveyears of ant on or before De-cember SI, will be eligible toenter the kindergarten thisfall.

Nathan ll»l«.. . 8:05

. tM8:10

11:14. 8.16 a

Itnltd lor R e . f 3

start next Wednesday.The special meeting and

series of conferences follow^the receipt of word Iroin

ntton Joseph's Parochial1 scliopl tjf*:'" It had been forced to(j^i kindergarten rlasscs3.3.' la«-k uf school facility i$a iJ:?.,Jay teachers.

decision ot tc* i

OpeninpTated 'Borough Jaycees jOf Youth Center; Move Widening

CARTERET-Roy Jacton, ; C A R T E R E T _ . . A l l 0 t h , , .president nt the Carteret Coun- i,m Wll.s i l p l d 1(,,st. ni]iUi [u C(l l l. only

"Thi new problemIIIK a challenge in theEducntlmi." John M.Board president, announced atthe open inn of the em.ernu.ty

|

cil of Civic Clubs, announced•nection with the organizationthis week thai, the new Car- llf a Junior Chamber or Com-teret Youth Center will openimi ' rc l ' c l l a P t e r '» this horougli.

' Tlic session was held at the

to provide additiunalteachers, but also additionalclassroom equipment."

Makinn the first official an-nouncement of the decision by

o , . „, , . , , , Tlic session was held at theSeptember a and that a J t ! * H U v l I w l l . R u m p f MemonnlHome.81. Joseph's. Mr. Kolibas saidoff dance will be held m theHigh School Auditorium Sep-tember 23.

The center at, 63-6n Wash-ington Avenue will be opento freshmen and sophomoresMondays and Thursdays from7 P. M. to 9 P. M and juniorsand seniors on Wednesdaysfrom 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. andFridays from 7 P. M. to 9:30P. M. Seventh and eighth wad-ers will be admitted Saturdayafternoons from 1 to 4 P. M.

Included in the activities willbe a photography class con-ducted by Michael Toth: artclass, directed by NormanLandstrbm, and sewing class byMrs. Betty Klcban. Dancing in-struction will be available tohigh school pupils,

Locust Street. wax regrettable. He added,Temporary officers are J. Rob- !"W e l l l l v e t h e responsibility to

•it. Mullan. chairman;. Howard Provide the youngsters withRozelle, secretary: Earl'Rumpf,proRram ' chairman: GerryBrown, membership chairman,with Bob Kent and Emll Mal-witz as his assistant.

Mr. Mullan is urging allyoung men between the agesof 21 to 35 interested In devel-oping his leadership abilitiesand in devoting efforts towardcivic Improvement to enroll.

Alhambra la HoldClambake Sunday

CARTKRET -•• El HakKatnCaravan 96, Order of Alham-bni; will hold its fourth annualclam bake Sunday, September3. starting at I P. M. at the

school facilities."Mr. Kollb'as said that first

"unofficial" word of the closingof the kindergarten classes atthe parochial school came tothe attention of the Board onMonday. He said School Super-intendent Edwin S. Quin andmembers of the Board immedl-ateluy began to work on planito meet the situation "Just acouple of days" before school .optening

The Board, discussed a halfdozen plans. The most likelyoru- will be to lease quarter!outside the school systeml Itwas understood that the FirstPresbyterian Church has Mintfacilities.

Other plans under consider**3. starting at I P. M. at

POSTPONE PAI'KR DRIVE | C o l u m b i l l n C lub Krounds, 162

CABTERETrlve sponwir

pa per i H.lti h Street. WUMC will be fui-l H l i k

winner WH.S Donald Davidsonj I'ublir schools will oitenwith a low Bi'oss score of L20| Wednesday, September titli.and the fecund winner with a; Kindergarttn el*>*'(>s willlow net score of 104 was RobertKaljipa. With an intial be-

;i(i (it this, nature thispromises to br a very popularevent in the future years.

In the tennis singles tourna-ment, Ed KalfUtn defeated Rob-ert Heiyhchcw li-1, 6-2; DonaldDavidson defeated John Mar-kQWitu, 6-3. (i-4; Edward Kali-tan defeated Donald DaVidHon,6-2,6-3, and Jcn-y Melleck de-feated Don Davidson 8^3, 7-5 inthe Round Robin Final.1 TheWinner of Ihis round and thewinner of tlje singles event wasJerry Mellech and second placewas awarded to Ed Kalltau. Inthe doubles event the winnerswere Donald Davidson and Ed-ward Kalinin who defeatedRobert Leshick and John Mar-kowitz, 6-2. 6-4.

CABTERET 1 p p i .drlve sponwirtd by the Umsjnished by Michael Halasnik.Club, whicli was M;heduk'd tor Reservations me still open U>Sunday, September \i. has been:the public, and can -be pur-postjwned untjl Hundav. Sep-jchased at the nnti- o: by con-

1ti A l h b m n s at thetember 10 due let the Liibor tictinu anv Alhainbrmns at the

tlon: Triple sessions.kindergarten into, hilf-yearsessions, raise entry

putting

late of

under way in October *e expeel to Jnive the finest leaderin cartfret on our team," Services ListedU(UU"d- Banker Here ! At Synagogue

Mr. Donnelly, who lives in, ^ • T Saturday,[Mint pleasant, has been a1

H-uder in banking circles formany,„.„., years. Educated in PaceCulleue and the American In-finite of Banking, he workedfor fifteen years as an exam-iner with the Federal Depositinsurance Corporation; hasserved three years in theUnited States Navy in Chinaa, part of the Yangtze River

(Continued on Pm« *>

2. pre-high HolidaySlichoii Penitential services willbe held at 12 midnight at Lov-ing Justice Synagogue. A MlaveMalke Reception will take placeat 11:30 P. M.

Rabbi Morton B. Bauin willexplain the significance of thehigh holiday season beginningwith Bosh Hashanah on Mon-day, September 11.

kindergarten pupils, shifting ofpupils in upper grades pljifdouble sessions.

Mr. Quin advised the Board "that o fthe 201 kindergartenpui'i's from St. Joseph's, 93 arealready enrolled. Sixty-thre«pupils have enrolled at thfCleveland School which alreadyh.t.s 145 pupils, and 30 are en-mlled in Washington School,which already has 141 pupils.

• Continued on Page 2>

ducted b , the Recreation DepMt iwn l tl.U •»" h M".w.i fromMarkowite *nd Kobeil ' " •

trimis tournament con-ML to iteht are Jean

Heavy Ruins HinderDrive Against If evdt

CARTERET — Health Or-tic<'i Michael Yan 'h t sk r i&pie.ssuiK a vigorous ilnvtjimitinst weeds but U luivnii;trouble overcoming the ob-••ta<'le.s posed by uuosudilyrapid growth and the mOfl-ference of many prmiertyowners.

Heavy precipitation hniciiusi'd some of thee.st growth'In years on^vacant lots, bringing cow-plaint.s from apptyiraiK'««conscious residents.

The Board of Health tu»been pressing an intensiveeampaign to force delinquentproperty owners to cut th» •greenery. Letters are being -mailed to property owners inthe hope that t he ; will cutweqds.

He said that when all th«requests fall, he plans to Shcomplaint In the munioipil ;aourl. ^

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, SKPTEMBKR 1, 1961

I)onnellv Named*

Cor.-.:.',jrd irom Pi«« 1Pairo: t sd h*i bees riet pret-d r.: »r^J dirertor of fixc: Coasmrrw of Krrtri ti ?e pr«:<5fM oi the L«k«T- i s ; Coxjanv

Mr Dcffvr/i.:<-t:\:r ir.

it uv ?»roehtal KbooL H* «MSt Jmrph'i htd triple I O H Ufor ii: ib- bndBTMTffl pupils

Hf swJ vhat noUees havextr. waa to U* ptrrati s>: "Jwr_-.(J*'.-(r*rten papUi•:nta, of lix

Ukrainian DayROUTT. r«M Her.

r :ne in Box Se^ctsrj a ti a of U* Ir^w-

of

ar.(! r*tt turret hi 1.:?U2».' cf•J-.r Piui Kar.5»:; HOT?.:*: r .Lee t tood

from Pt t f 1— R»5tnor.d Z*i-

Jotn Bymchik. ROM-a w Symcluk. Kithy H».TO»— -r£ pf«er.t a proparr, cfLtr*ir.»ri folk AKTtctt ur-Orthe dirfct-JOT! of Mrt K*T Sym-

Miohclk And Me:.*1-:•X* schMuifd to urt

a duet to thear.c*n Mwbptr.-::c?nt on r^''-*r ar.d &ccord,or,

~~" ~ ~ Th/r . Michel)? Kucwk will ap-

r » r r I I ' «• P**7 : n * s 0 ' ° d i I * * w **"D . Of L . H u n t i n g music by Michael Kuwait and

William Springfield Richard 8Phillips Kill render wveral ac-cordion selection and

•vai h* ho^^c i r j -our /e Uie:.^.si*s of ;:.••• i-ti'Tt tr.t TO!-"•jr.M*ri in Cvurt; that Fillb* tM,:s?,r.(t *.•..*: United Pund•m-Tir. .r. 'h» '-'.rr n»»r future.

H» understood th»t 20 pyp.ltare ai«o i l r taiy enrolled in thenrw St, Ellw parocrii*] tehooi.leaving Si pupils unacwatnfrf{or.

At 8t Joseph's School, R*vVictor Gnbrian, OSM, awl1--.-t n t pwtorfl said the l»«t-m;r.-uW decision to abandon ic:r.-dergart«i clawes had to a*made bec*u«e of the Inabilityto obtain additional lay teach-er* and bwauw of overwarfpdcondition* In the school. 5t Jo-seph's Is opening a new schoolIn We«t Carteret next we»k.

Father Orabrlan said elinU-natlcn of the kindergarten will•llerlate conditions in the up-per miff. He said an addi-tional teacher will becomeavailable for the upper grades«nd has permitted the enroll-ment of pupils in the uppergrade*

The astlsUnt pastor pointedout that even last year the kin-dergarten question was acute

cordfor. s l i omeri's Q u a n « coaiposed ofDouglas Bro«T, M Ludtf:Sieve Mortse* ar.d MichaelWujr will present th»:r programof »on«s. Final address «!ll "vgiven by John Lesky. pr*«ider.tof the church board of trur.w-s,and the Ukrainian Anthem vi"be rpndered by Richard 8Phillips.

From 3 P. M there wili bedancing at the Pavilion to thetunes of The Ladds orchestraar.d at 8 P. M. dancing at thecenter until midnight with themusic furnished by the Merry-makers

A sprclal meeting of theboard of trustees and severalcommittees of St. DemetriusUkrainian Orthodox church willbe held Friday, September 1. at8 P M in the conference roomat the Center.

Bi« Crowd atC.O.P. Picnic

Mere iha- V/j T*??'* attend-'d she first sr.r.^i! pkenlc of••*> Career*; P^er'jslican C!«br.i'.i ^r.ity. Aurus.*. 27. TheiT.h.: i u i-.t'.i i' Royal Oar-•i-ti Rahirty Tr:.< picnx: tat:'rn ~o«t §uc(f$f'\^ affair he idby l.1".' CarVTf-* Republican*,a-c.-.rd.ng to •.:/' campaijr.xar.«rer, CT.ar;»s Rwele t .

" T-» affair •>»« like a•' .:,.ir. of all :;.' P-'p-JbWc'ar.ifr'-.rr. Cartere*. '^..'Tjithout they«-s.r«, noted Mlif Koncl, Mu-r.:.p»l Chalrmsr

Tb» former Republican mayor.?*r»rii fiar'ford and formerResualican Cour.cilmen Rich-sr'i Donman, Johr, Nemlsh andFdT-ard Urb*n«ki a!I stepped•forward to endorse John Dono-••(i:.. S'.eve TTO»JEO Jr., and L^oK;r.r.. the eurreri". Reprublicari-)u:.c;l candidates. Speakira?'.••: '.':.' irrcup, Frank Barefordr.-jted ' the la>t tan cut in th»

'brro-jer. wai In !>S5 during 'hi-Rtp.&Jican admir.mration, ar.d«;:.'•• '.hat time taxes have in-

»rsl

.SUborn to Mr. and Mrs •Pos»l. "0 Clauss Street.'

Amboy General Hos-

born •<> ir. ar.d Mr.«. McDonald. 21 Lir.d'r,

at Perth Ambuy Gen-ivpita' ' «• Zt

So:: bori: to .iP,ro*r; Keratt. 30:. i« at Perth AmboyHo*.?;"*!. A:" ' " ' ''4.

ar.d Mr?V.e-

S-.:: t>crn i« i.r ai.d MrsO'ra'.d Barf, 204 Perfhir.K Ave-nue, at Perth Amboy' Ger.eraiHospital. A"-"-- !»3.

Da'jJ..t'r oi:,, wo Mr ar.dMr? Edward Szymborst::. 74.Wiilo* Street, at Perth AmboyGeneral Ho«il*a). August 23.

So:: born to Mr. and MrsAlini PyzU. of 88 William.Street, at the PresbyterianHo«p:'.ai. Newark, August 29

PVT. Rf»r ru -AT »,mi IM\ iS. Fi-ehrr. .on <•Mn, Ci. Ki«.flifi •phfr Str.-H. i, i- •Company M oiTrainint Rfeim.,Army Tralnim ( . M . , ]fantry. for rich;baric trainint.

rr,.'

sad

<; Faggionl, vice chairm&r.•,f Middlesex County Com-••<-. ar.d honored guest ob--! "It's lik? a miracle, see-

•:/• hue? crowd. Last yearFJ- publirar.i, was all that•/.ainablr Apparently the

'A Carteret seem to real-• : they don't have to have--•.ernmont and ire'going

. :r."X\..\Yi, about it," she1

SCFNF. AT (,()? PICNIC: Coun<j \nAtn, leadine muniripal Repnblicans, arr shown at thr picnic held Sunday bj the( a r u m Republican Club and attended by imin- than BOO «uc»U. Le« Fairloni. rice chairman nl the County Cnmrnit-

li.• n i an honored KDttt.

ff m. Webber RetiresFrom VS)tR Plant

CARTERET—Willis Webber.

Rummage SaleSet by Sitter

CARTERET - : . - ,Hebrew Sisterhsod

U S. Army in Europe cur-tails troops' free time.

T:. r.-.uncilmen candidatesi't'j ; -ifircssed the group. Johr.Dwv ••:. said he "will alwaysV- a-.v. 'h-Ae to all citizens lor

. suiT<".',r!.5 Bnd criticism."Su:< nosito, Jr., tluinlted ail

'• who attended andthe workers

312 W 111th Street. NewCity, retires from U. S. MetalsRefining Company on Septem-ber 1.

\fr. Webber, who was withhe company 18 years, started

I CARTERET - Two Cart«ret ln 1942 as laborer to the Han-boys are among 275- students diing & Transportation De-|who will begin their high school P*rtment. Later that same

CARTERET—0:; reiurn frorriifrom St. Mary's High 8chool,;studies at St. Peters Prep on

Dunne. Bride in CanadaWill Reside in Borough

BACK TO-SCHOOL LUGGAGE & STURDY TRUNKSFeaturing Nationally known Makes• Samsonite • Lady Baltimore• American Tourister • Whf-ary• Skyway • Daisy • Val-A-Pak• Grasshopper and Many Others'

Foot LockersDeep Packing TrunksSteamers

• Wardrobes

OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 P. M

made ;.'.'• r.t'Mi suth aHo no ltd ":.al the tide K> turn-ln», the >tople are sick andtired of b'-;r.i? bossed by theone-party rik-rs, and are ROingto do som'-'.:.:ng about It." LeoKuhn pledged himself to anopr-n-door pf>!ioy and guaran-teed a dollar for dollar return." a wedding trip to Canada, Mr.

An unusual note was added and Mr*. Arthur Joseph DBnnewhen the entire group gave a w i U r e s i ( l e to t h , borough.rising vote of thanks to the . , . . . .culinary gals, consisting of Dot, MM. Dunne, t,.. former M«s

Tiro Carteret BoysAt St Peters

College, Jersey City. He is em-11, followi

•ar he was transferred to thefoxygen Free Department. Dur-:

Rowing t«n years heployed ' by Seaboard basing ^ - d ^ o n e n t a U o ^ a n d s p i r - Id a varietr of positiors inInf., New York City.

-Mrs-

Donovan. Marv Barna, Marie " ' " i " " ' °.f '''Welsh, Barbara Bond, W. Fa- M r o u n n e l s :

bian and Mrs. Trosko.John DeAr.g>-lo was general _.

chairman of the affair. Bob:™", ceremor.-.Bird was m charge of the pub-5?1!1^8 / ™™;*

Paul. Minn

Dunne. 138 CARTERET - John Star.ton|112 Worty^o_Street•Hallowell of Carteret

itual retreat proirram. The lo- thte department. In 1939, Web-jcal boys are Andrew Kubica, ber became a wheel pourer inthe son of Mr. and Mrs Andrew the Oxygen Free Department

jKubica. 101 Hickory Street, and He held this position until theRichard Di Nicola, the son of date of his retirement.. . o ) 'Richard Di Nicola, the son of

In Shakespeare rlay Mr. and Mrs. Leon DiNicola. A luncheon, sponsored by theplant management, was heldyesterday for Webber at theplant cafeteria.

lie address system, Fran Linde-mann and Lorraine Sutter werein charge of tickets and wereably assisted by 20 otherwomen.

Charles Boncelet noted thatrvrry hotdcK. soda and ham-burgf-r was sold and the beersupply had to be doubled. This

of Lima Catho'.:-Paul. The Rt,

is ap-;too",: place'pearing this week in "As You^ODGE TO MEET

St Rose:Like It" at Warinanco Park's CARTERET—Cartere: Lodge287. Odd Fellows, will meet at8 o'clock tonight. Plans will bemade for the presentation of

Shakespearean The-Ms:'r, Jame.ratre in Elizabeth. The summer

Rvan officiated a: th? double productions are sponsored by'.inn ceremony the Union Park commission.

Escorted to t.i» &'.Vni by her Many seasons of summerfather, the br:dr- »o;e a gown stock are to Mr. Hallo-.vell's

A Mippervember.

of imported H^r skirt ex- of the Lelar.d Poxers School

picnic far exceeded our expec-tations, concluded Bonceltt.

tended into a chapfl train. Her of Radio, Theatre and Televis-veil of French :!!u':c:i ^as at- ion in Bostor..tachefl to a b'-ad^d crr^n. She Mr. Hallowell is on thr boardcarried white orchids and of directors as vice presidentstephnnotL1!. with the Circle Players. The-

RKCNION DATE SET , Maid of hor.or was Miss atrc in the Round, Woodbridge,CARTERET — The Class of Saundra Philbrooic, St Paul.;and is scheduled to direct their

sister of the bride. Flovw-r gir^productions of "Autumn Cro-

A SolutionNervous Woman Passenger

Driver, that man

Israel Synagogue >,;-;.Greenberg. preside,-The hostesses v:r >,ward F&lk. Mrs, He* *uels and Mrs Lecr.E--i Plans are going a!va-rummage sale to b* :.-

8-13. Those who f.to be picked 1;- r.ijl

itftct either Mrs. H i : ; idow or Mrs. Herb??-. =»Mrs. Nettie Spe:ge., ? r

vice president. tr.:.y-.:-&\will be a skit. •",',".-Line," presented »• :regular meetir,?.

Mrs. Edward Fa.xmentarian, read tfc*to thestitution.be presented ar.d vc:>dthe next regular met-..r«will be held on Sep-.ec:bat the Brotherhood 0'.Synogogue,

25-year jewels to 12 members, sitting across from me is ai

seems official •Durwood Kirby will yfor Candid Camera r.ritlson on CBS Te'.e,.:.

East Gt-rman hint of bargain- 'Raising his voice> All out tor work. He will replaceing on Berlin seen. Mount Vemon. Godfrey.'

planned for No- 1Lmatie. He keeps muttering |he's George Washington.

Driver —I'll take care of him. 1

and made further plans of the20th year reunion. The dinner-danCf; will be held Saturday,

wtf-MSt.

Jamerbrother of

October 28. at 8 P. M. in The

wile 'PhUbrook.cus'sitter.

Carteret.

this season.

best man.Pifies in Metuchen. Cards are James S.

Rin?bearer wa.c

Dunne Carteret.

NOTICE/To AH

CARTERETRESIDENTS

There Will be NO GARBAGECOLLECTION on LABOR DAY

Monday, September 4 , 1 9 6 1Therefore, the usual Monday collec-tion will be made TUESDAY, andthe regular Tuesday collection willbe made on1 WEDNESDAY.

Your cooperation will be appreciated.

Joy Fox SamedCollege Leader

being sent out us as many mem- nephew of the bridegroom. CARTERET — Joy Fox. 301bers whose addresses a»e known.; Tr»° b::de was graduated from Pe:\sh:nz Avenue, a student a;Returns are to be made to Class Servile High School, Lady- the women's college of thePresident Stephen Wuy, 8 smith, Wis., and Mount St. Staw University, has beer,Fitch Street. Carteret. The next|Scholas::ca College. Duluth. named a house chairman,committee meeting will be heldjMinn., ar.d attended Seton Hall Miss Fox and 80 other youngWednesday September 6 at 8jUniversity. South Orange. Sh^women who will serve as lead-P. M. in the V.F.W. Meetingjis on the teaching staff of St Vrs during the coming collegeRoom at Pershing Avenue, ln'Joseph's S'hool here. year, will atend a three-nay ln-Carteret, ' Mr. Dunne was graduated stitute at the college.

at the advantages ofELECTRICHEATING FORYOUR NEW HOME

NOW'S THE T I M E to save more tmidollars on the more-for-your-dollar trucks]S A V E l You just can't beat August buys (or saiing. It 's the time of vtar «:«Chevrolet dealers traditionally pull all the stops'. You'll find sweeter-thaneyisavings waiting for you on every '61 Chevy truck—from the nimble Corvair 95right up to the mighty medium- and heavy-duty jobs. Come in and save a b-ndl

S A V E ! You just can't beat Chevy trucks for working. With Chevy's easier ririiiIndependent Front Suspension, loads ride easier, drivers stay fresher, the tru<

longer. You get more work, more hauls, for your truck dollars!

heating rat»Public Serrloe'0 new lowlets you. stop into the future . J. to enjoy all thelaxoriou* oomfort and convenience t^atonly Eleo-trie horn* heating can give yon!

Thennoetat controls comfort level for eachroom . . . clean like an electric lightno fumes, Boot or odor ; . . silentf a s t . . . no moving pa r t s toreplace or wear out,ever . . . no fueldeliveryproblemseither t

SAviJSl And for the frosting on the cake—you just can't beat Cheiy trucks at trtime. Latest official industry reports prove that Chevrolet trucks lead in tradevtlue, week after week, over every major competitor in Chevy's pnep ry'-t1

xe-trade-

it

•B«Md M 0ffiCI»l flfuiei

CHEVROLET TRUCK!

Thank you,

D. M. Zenobia*BY Direction

^ ^ See your local aiithorized Chevrolet dealer

IN SOUTH AHBOY " "|j

Briggs Cbsttilet •lU ln St.—PA 1-1IM

IN METUCHEN

June Chevrolet, l ie . ^UiddltKi Ave.—U S-4?|a

Godeiy Chevrolet, '(St Ro«ev«lt Ave.-Kl ' *

TMM Chevrolet,160 New Bruli*. Ave-

Ilemsel, Bride{oside in Summit

Miiiiv residents]and Perth Amboy General• W P n t to School ol Nursing. She Is em-

ployed a» a pedlatric nurse byOverlook Hospital In Summit.

The bridegroom, a uraduatc

I in

tO Bt-Mi-ss Ol«a

-Of Mr- »"d, „.„,.„„„;,,fl». 2fil Good- of Carteret High School, at-

J tended Rutgers University and:served four years In the U. S

, Am hov,1, son of Mr.

,,.s Hrmsel, 31

In1 |unR.u>. catholic,,,v. Stephen O.

. i l l i lR-

, i ;,uiiiKf by her„.,!,. wore « S ° w n

i vuth n Sabrlna,1(,,(lrn'dwi»hAlen., , , , A crown of

,, i,,| held her veil, . ;i,ni .She carried

he U. 8.Navy. He Is employed by BellTelephone Laboratories, Inc.Murray Hill, where he Is en-rolled In the communicationsIdraftlnK and design trainingIprogram

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1961

Still Play

at Schools

Parent.

anvany

Township o o l s , ^ :despite the fact that

by tlifitr chll

In Schools

Rlass doorsDUlldlllK.

in u1r r r R | .of theof the

n. l l im(,i' was Mrs.,.', . CillttTCt. MiSS

.•..'. ..,,11. Woodbridge,

• l , . l . l l

V l , Mr Andres.; „,.',nsl.|. Carteret,

.,„. i,ridenroom, was

Ul.. Hcmsel left for; iM.M.nos. They will

H,.,(.|i .spring Drive,,,,. m,(](. wore a two-,;;. sl|k dress with

I. t i, .•! ««

i i , A i i i lmv

KiaduatedSchool

Tax Aid to Elderly

To Cont $120,137WOODBRIDOE—The *800

exemption In assessments fortaxpayers over 65 tvlll costthe Township a loss of $648,-

569 ln ratables ard $120,-137.41 in taxes. Mrs. Jo-sephine Bwartz, chief clericof the assessors office, re-ported to Mayor FrederickM. Adams.

There were 974 applica-tions and 901 were allowed,she said.

Asked how the Townshipwould make up the loss, May-or Adams replied:

"Out of the budget. Ouranticipated revenue will beless."

Sailor

l h r 0 U | r t l

PAGE THREE

Betty _ Yeah, me too. Thrystart out by holdlnR your hand.

shuffle the whole deck,

A MAJOR DEFEAT•Jeweler -Why do you wantme to refund your money on

t rltift? Didn't it

Ms* Charlotte Wehrle ISmicesLisled

Z±Fle£/-<tr*Zt ^Dr-CAHTERET Miss CharlottejM. Wehrlc. daughter of Mr.nnd Mrs. John C. Wehrle, Jr.,:71 East Oak Street, became the:bride of Fred John German•Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. PiedJ. German, 194 Rldgeley Ave-

Joseph'smorning

The Rev. Dominic M. Mazzo,pastor of the church,

Carteret, waa juniormaid.

Sl. Ellas Church SceneOfSzigeli-Serum Bridal

nuo, Iselln. In St.Church, Saturday

man. Ushers were P»ul F1orlrlcij(n™<'<l Church next Sunday.>f Metuchen; Robert Wehrle,iDl Andrew Harsanyi. pastormother of the bride, and Johniaill>mi"ced. Reference will beKurdyla, both of Carteret. |m"dl '- Or. Harsanyl said, to the

When the couple left oni to

performederemony.

the double

CARTERET DINER

CARD OF THANKSJOHN MIHALKO

We wish to express our sin-cere thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirKind expressions of sympathy,their many acts of kindness,the spiritual bouquets and thebeautiful floral tributes extend-ed during our bereavement Inthe death of our dearly beloved

RECEIVES HABIT: SisterMary Thnmasltie, the formerBetty Dorko, (luiifjhter ofMr. and Mrs. Stephen Dorko,111 Pulaski Avenue, receivedthe habit of the Daughters»r Divine Charity August 15at Anochar, Staten inland,N. V. Sister Thomaslne Is *eradiiate of Carteret HUhSchool and belonged to St.Klizabfth Parish here. Shewill remain at Villa Mon-donna, Alamachery, N. J.

grandfatherand

Health Hints

— featuring —

• Fresh Seafood Dinners

• Thick, Juicy Steaks

Cool Salads

• Chops and Roasts

BEST COFFEE IN TOWN!

husband, father,and devoted son, brotheruncle. John Mlhalko,

We especially wish to thankRev. Andrew A. Okal. pastorof Sacred Heart Roman Cath-olk1 Church, Carteret; Rev.Oeoi'ijc A. Ardos, assistant pas-tor of Holy Trinity RomanCatholic Church, Perth Amboy,altnr boys; the organist andsoloist. Miss Eleanore Abaray,the Rosary Society and theHoly Name Society of the, Sa;rn'd Heart Roman CatholicChurch, Carteret: the SlovakLadies Catholic Sokol WreathC6: Dr. Louis Gould of PerthAmboy; the Carteret First AidSquad: the U. S. Metals Re-fining Co., Carteret: the em-ployees of the Oxygen Dept. ofU. S. Metals Refining Co., Car-teret; Carteret Smelters andRefinery Workers Union Local837; employees of the Ameri-can Mineral Spirits Co.. Car-

ring

The bride was escorted to theltar by her father. She wore

Kown designed with longileeves. With a Chantllly lacewdlce, a Sabrlna neckline andillk organza skirt appliquedwith lace and ending in aihapel length train.

Her elbow-lehsth veil was at-tached to a crown of pearls andirystals. She curried a white

missal with a Cascade of whiteoses and orchids.

Miss Jerllyn Jenkins, Car-eret, was maid of honor

Bridesmaids were the Misse:Beverly Schmidt and LouiseMuchl, both of Cmteret. Thebride's sister, Suzanne Wehrle,

with white accessories and anjbwn at 9 A. M., the Englishorchid. They will live at 4(!fi'i>l 10 o'clock.

John dermaii, Iselln, brother*1" ^ observed at worshipCARTERET - Lnbor Sunday CARTKRET Miss Irene Ser-

f the bridegroom, was brsttservires In the Huiwarlitn Ri>-sun. (iHURhteT of Mi and Mr*.ClmrlrStreetRobert

SHSUII. slsu'i of the brideBrldPsmnlds were Miss Bar-

brenme theJoseph S/.igft

4;i Hiurtsjbura Hzigetl, sister of theb dbndr of

of

Issued by the Nationalp R yrip to Canada, the bride woreiCn"»cll of churches,

two-piece blue print dross']Hungarian service win

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Sriitett.64 Pulaski AiTiuio, Saturdaymoniini: in St F.lins catholicChurch of,the Bv/nnmc RiteRev. AunuMltif Mcdvuv per-formed the double ring cere-mony.

West. Avenue, Sewaren, Plders or other members ofMrs. German was graduated'111' church who nish to attend

from Carteret High School, attended Union Junior College,Cranford. and was graduatedfrom PeTthXAmboy GeneralHospital Schriol of Nursing lnJune. She will be employed asa staff nurse ln the podlatrlcdepartment.

Her husband, a graduate ofWoodbrldge High School, at-tended Union Junior Collegeand Rutgers University. He isa veteran of the U. S. Air Force.Mr. German Is employed Inthe engineering Bepartmant ofWestlnghouse Electric Corp. ofMetuchen,

the National Presbytors' Con-ference ln Llgonler on Septem-ber 3-4 should rail the pastorSaturday.

The pastor will be absent theweek after Labor Day untilFriday, September 8 attendingthe Ligonlcr conference* andthe bonrd of directors' meetingof I he ofphanage. In case ofemeiumcy Rev, Adorjan fromStatin Island will substitute.

bridetrnam; Ml*s ElizabethIA. rnusin of thw brtdr;

Mrs. Robert Oindn. Miss Char-lotte Toth. Mrs. Joseph Olahand MIM Barbara Slnne. nil ofCirteret. Miss Joan Kochie ofCartwet w«s flower (till

Charles Scrsun. brother ofthe bride, was best man Ushers

The bride w«v eiven in mtir-'were Chestpr Bohanek. Albertriauo by her father Her nown'Zusman, Hollle Williams. Rob-of embrnldert-d Mlk onrtnza ert SUzko. roiwln of the brlde-wlth a niiowflake eftm ha* a| groom. Mr aindB and Mr.

of Cartel et DwinliCm'teret *«s rlng-

lth a snowflake rflect ha* a groom.scalloped neckline and longlOlah, all•loeve.v Her skirt ended In siRelio ofcathedral train A crown of]beam.crystal and pearls held her but-: Mr. and Mrs Szlgctl left forterfty veil of imported silk a trip to Florida They will re-Illusion. She carried a prayer'sidc an Pennsylvania Avenuf.book with a white orchid' ahd|The bride wore a two-piecestephanotls 'beige dress with brown acces*

Maid of honor was Mis* Joan'sortcs.L . _ _ ._ j A graduate of CHI m e t High

iSchool. Mrs. S7.t«etl was forr

ORDERS TO TAKE OUTNO EXTRA CHARGE C a l l Kl 1 - 2 9 0 9 1

REASONABLE

I'KK'KS

FREE CUSTOMERPARKING AREA

I OK Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

50th Anniversary

FESTIVAL WEEKat

St. Demetrius Community Center(>l)l Roosevelt Aventie, Carteret

, Sept. 3PICNIC

i'teret; employees of the Drum[Handling Dept. of American'Mineral Spirits Co.. Carteret;Ladies of the Carteret TeaClub; neighbors of BuchananStreet, Carteret; General Ste-fanik American Slovak. CitizensClub, Carteret; friends at theGeneral Stefanik American Slo-vak Citizen Club, Carteret;General Schorski American Po-lish Citizen Club. Cartel-et;friends at the Schorski Ameri-can Polish Citizen Club, Car-teret: those who donated theircars; the pall bearers; the Car-teret and Rahway police es-corts, and the Bi/.ub Funeral

FEINTING and FAINTINGSome people faint for effect,

and some people faint for causeThose who faint for effect areinteresting to students of dra-matic arts, but those who faintfor cause are of concern tophysicians — and to those wholove them and are thereforesolicitous.

Fainting is usually not con-sidered serious. It Is a state ofIsudden unconsciousness causedby an abrupt reduction in thenecessary blood supply to thebrain. It may result from phys-ical cause or emotional shock.Pear, fright, hunger, fatigue, ora sickening sight or associationmay Induce fainting. Normallyvigorous people—often to theirembarrassment — are not im-mune.

The best preventive or restor-ative is to get the victim to Hedown with head at least as lowas the rest of his body. Tightclothing in the neck area should

St. Joseph's PTA BoardNew Members are SeatedCARTERET —A meeting of |

the St. Joseph's School PTA

be losened. Consciousness us-

executlve board was held Mon-day at 8:00 P. M. in the school.Mrs. John Bryer, president.]presided. Father Dominic M.Manzo, O.S.M., pastor of St. Jo-seph's Church, R.C., and SisterMary Manetta, principal of theSt. Joseph School, attended themeeting.

The new members of theexecutive board were iiduced. They are Mrs. JeromeEnot, program; Mrs. D. Duganwelfare: Mrs. Harry Heimmembership; Mrs. Al Moscickisocial committee: Mrs. JohnBauer, hospitality; Mrs. Mi-chael Burns, legislature; MrsOmer Lizotte, refreshmentsJMrs. Louis Balka, health; Mrs.Joseph Rytel, literature; Mrs.1

Charles Bennis, civics; Mrs.Peter Davis, publicity.

Father Manzo announcedthat school will start on Mon-

duced during the coming schoolmson.Sister Manetta reviewed the

duties of the school soard and1

discussed the problems thatwill be facing them. Plans for'und-ralslng projects were for-mulated. Among these will bea monthly cake sale, candysale, hat sale, a book fair, andthe annual bazaar.

An outline of the programfor the PTA meetings wan alsoset up. The Annual PantryShower is scheduled for thefirst PTA meeting on Septem-ber 18, 1961.

Another board meetiiiR willbe scheduled before the next1

iPTA meeting,

ATTEND RENDEZVOUSCARTERET - Sea Hoine.

Ship 88. Soa Scouts, of Carteret,offlcerod by Skipper CliffordMarwi'U, Mates Walter Lam-oreaux, and Ray Hechler par-ticipated in the Fifth AnnualSea Scout Rendezvous at theU. S. Coast Guard Station atSandy Hook. More than 500sea explorers from 50 ships inthe, state and some 35 shipsfrom New York made the Coast.Guard station look like a majornaval base over last weekend

R. F Kennedy to vist IvorjCoast lor U. S.

APPEAR IN PROGRAM

ually returns quickly, but thepatient should not sit or standup for about ten minutes toforestall relapse. Liquids shouldnot be given, lest the uncon-scious person choke. If uncon-sciousness persists unduly, calla, physician.

When people obviously faintfor effect, let them He. In asense they are already lyinganyway.

day, September 11, 1961. Healso said that it will be neces-sary to eliminate the kinder-garten group this year. He dis-cussed new school policies andprocedures which will be Intro-

Home forrendered.

satisfactory services

Family of the lateJohn Mihalko

marie Synichik, 128 Edgar'tret-t and Miss Kathymae

Harrow performed in a gradua-ion program of cultural courseitudents in upstate New York

They will also appear at theUkrainian Day fete here Sun-day. Other participants will beAnnamaria Symansky. LindaSnbo, April Kosten. PatriciaHarrow. Donna and Carol

Just Her Luck

PLAN BUS RIDECARTERET—The 32nd Bus

Ride to Seaside Park, sponsoredby First District DemocraticWorkers, will tab place Saturday, September 9. Buses wii:leave Washington School, lo

at upper Roosevelt AveIowa girl has been in two

plane wrecks, three auto smash-ups and a train crash. It wouldbe just her luck now to get arun in her hose. — SyracuseHerald. ,

true at 6:30 P. M. sharp. Tickereservations can be made will-Mrs. Elizabeth Tuohey anJohn Marko, commltteewomaand commttteeman of the FirsDistrict.

CARTERET Miss Rose-

CARD OF THANKSMARGARET A. SOBIE8KIWe wish to express our sin

cere thanks to our relativesfriends, and neighbors for thel:kind expressions of sympathyspiritual bouquets and beautlful floral tributes extended tus in our bereavement in th.death of our dearly bolovemother and grandmother. Margaret A. Sobieski.

We especially wish to thankRev. Michael A. Konopka,"Rev.Andrew Okal, Rev. Victor Gra-bian, O.S.M.; - Rev. LenardBush ln.sk i'; altar boys, CartoretFirstAltar

Shumny, Dianne DecibusConnie Kilyk.

and

CARD OP THANKSSTACIA PETF.R9

We wish to express our sin-:cre thanks to our relatives,

lends and neighbors for theirhid expressions of sympathy,

iplritual bouquets and beautl-ul floral tributes extended to

us In our bereavement in thelenth of our dearly beloved

wife, mother, daughter, andlister. Stncia Peters.

We especially wish to thankRev. Michael A Konopka. RevAndrew Ok,il, Rev L<>nardBushlnskl, altar boys, Dr. Chen-

in. staff and nurses at Eliza-beth General Hospital, em-ployees of F. M. C. Corprionds at Phosphorous Dept.'. M. C. Corp; Radio Com-munications Assemblers Unionof R. C A Corp.; Internationa'Chemical Workers Local 144I. B. M. Girls. Clark Co-Work-ers Plant; pallbearers, Cartereland Rahway police escorts, andthe Synowlecki Funeral Hornfor satisfactory services rendeit'd.

Family of the lateStacla Peters

merly employed »s a secretaryby General Cable Corp,. PerthAmboy. Her husband was grad-uated from the same highlarhodfetnd K R senior at Rut-

rrdHnlversUy.

C,hrintening ParlyHeld at Hansen Home

CARTERET—The Infant sonf Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Hanseii. Jr., of 45 Harris Street,was baptized Robert Michael,at a ceremony in St. Joseph'sRoman Catholic Church, withRev. Victor Grabian, OJ9.M.,offlciatlnK.

Sponsors for Robert Michaelwere Miss Barbara Kurdyla otCarteret and Albert P. Schlck-Ing of Fords. A family dinnerand open house followed at theHansen home. Mrs. Hansen U,he former Florence Ann 8Hv-ka. daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Michael Slivka. 22 Leick Ave-nue. The Hansens have anotherson, William August III.

Katanga officials deny set t -ing Soviet aid.

Aid Squad, Dr. Lupine,and Rosary Society,

HOPES TO ORBIT MAN SOONThe National Aeronautics and

Space Administration has decided to curtail any furthersuborbilal flights. Full concen-tration and efforts will be spenton orbiting a manned vehicle,

After a manned vehicle hasbeen orbited, the agency willproceed from Project Mercury,the current program, to ProjectApollo.

Polish National Alliance, Group1023; K. of C. Carey Council1280; Local 980 U. A, W. mem-bership; friends from FalconHall; management of Hoppers,Inc.; pallbearers, nil those whodonated their cars, the Carteretand Woodbridste police escortsand the Synowiecki FuneralHome for satlsfMtory serrtcesrendered. fe *i

Famil/tff the lateMargaret A. Soblesk

and

DANCE2 P.M. to MIDNIGHT

'H\l\ OR SHINE)

1 BANDS—2 HALLS

FESTIVAL WEEK

^zaar and Country FairwtEK!

, Sept 4thThru |

Saturday, Sept. 9 t h ,at T

*T DEMETRIUS GROUNDS

*HIEE ADMISSION*foe Dancing and Entertainment

N'ghtly from 7 V.M to 11 P. M.1 ""'II H i d e s A • K i d d y R"les

• S MI Games • Gopd F ° o ( l

-SPECIAL KIDDY MATINEE^Monday, September 4th and

Saturday, September 9th

Starting at 2:30 P.M.

You Will Get..V"The Finest Fuels AvailableV 'Complete' Parts Service Program\/Life Insured Budget Plan\/The Finest Servicemen—(Our

Men are Trained & Experienced)

If You Switch t o . .GEO. CHAMRA

& SONS

CALL

A Div. oi Chodosh Bros & WesterRahway

24 HOURS ADAYKl 1-5450

Try

ULIANO'SBarber Shop

1176 Roosevelt Avenue W. Carteret

3 BARBERS;AL ULIANO — DAVE and RALPH V

"Bring Your Boys For Their School Haircut"/

HILL PHARMACY"THE HOME OF SERVICE"

587 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret, N. J.

OPEN LABOR DAYFrom 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.

Jewish Holiday NoticeWe Will Be Closed from Monday, September H, to

September 12 at 6 P. M.

24 HOUR SERVICECALL Kl 1-5325

ANY HOUR — DAY OR NIGHT

Plenty of1 K Parking Space Available

COAL - FUEL OIL - BURNER SALES & SERVICE

24 Lefferts Street, Carteret, N. J.

Only the productive can be strong.

Only the strong can be free. Basic

to America's productivity and

Strength is the skill of the Ameri-

can worker. Proudly we salute

him for his vital contribution to

America's progress, his steadfast

devotion to America's free way of

lite.

Closed All Day Monday, September 4\ (Legal Holiday) " ,

FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTtRET

2 5 Cooke A v e n u e - K l 1-6300-Carteret

Member Federal Depos* Insurance Corporation

, open Dally 9 to J, FrldfJ 9 to «

l

NOTICE TO CARTERET RESIDENTS

Drive Safely and havea Wonderful Weekend!When you return, bringyour exposed film to UH torquality workmanship andfart service. We are the

ONLY BtRECT FRANCHISE

KODAK DEALERin Carteret

TOTH PHOTO SHOP"•errini l«Mwli «f Cvtcrrt Siyt liti"

64 Cooke Avenue CartereC

Phone Kl 1-5219

NOTICE

PLEASE

Protect Our Children!Needles^ tragedies can and must he prhrentedf. Drive care-

fully, especially near schools. A little caution may save a'

child's Hie . . . so play safe! I

This message sponsored in the interest of our children by the

BORO of CARTERETSTKLMIGIM SKlltA, MAYOU ,

Walter Sullivan, President of Borough Council

• • COUMCHJ1EN ,• . • •Thomas Deverin ' Walter Sullivan

"John Hutnfck J o h n

Alexander Such Adanj Symborskl

John Hutnick, Police Commissioner

Borough Clerk Collector-Treasurer Borough AttorneyPatrick Potocnig Alexander (Domba John Rolibas

:i

BIRDSIN YOUR

ACKYARD

Tr.t bi.-d-*»tchlr4 yt\tr. deftaita imitturi, v;llhave noted lewonal ohanar* inthe p l u m ! of certain ipeciMKot only Ui»: but aim the factthai the younc of many ipectet.iifter attaining fllfht. presentan appearance varrlnc fromthat of U» adult. Some of these-immature plumages persist' (or!lon< periods, u typified by UieOrehard Oriole. The Immature!male Orchard Oriole looks like,:JM female for three years with|Uie exception of the black'throat patch. The Bald Eagleremains lit Immature plumage

aU dart or mottled) for be-tween four tod five years. afterwhich It aaaume* the whitehead and tall of adulthood.

Utmr t m t t n m of a thret-year Immature itage are to benoted. Oteerven who can watchheron* know that the Immaturelittle Blue Heron is » v.hiteWrd for three years, thenchances Into the dark, slatyblue of the adult. The WhiteIbii U another, being a brown,and vntte mottled bird until•lining UM pure white, black-Mved «*»!» of the adult.Spoonbills are wnitt IJI u>ie*rears then become pink C otain gulls follow the same pat-tern.

Juvenile plumages (the first!to be worn) are often confusing jsince the youngster in manyinstances looks so unlike theparent*. This Is one of thecharacters which contribute towhat Roger Peterson calls•confusing fall warblers" Thejuvenile Pine Warbler for ex-ample is one of the most draband indistinct looking of birdsmd has caused many an ob-server a headache.

Another example of a bright-ly-colored summer specie) is'he male Induo Bunting. Inrill and winter all of his bril-liance disappears and he re-semples the brownish female.However, with 1U even morespectacular relative, the Paint-ed Bunting, the male dots nofchange his rainbow hues in falland remains in its blues, red?,atppn-volds and b r o w n sthroughout the winter. It seemsstrange that such closely re-lated species would vary tosuch an extent in plumagechange.

With such familiar birds asthe Bobolink and Goldfinch wehave the seasonal change evenin the adults. The bright yel-low and black of the maleGoldfinch and the strikingblack, white and buff of themale Bobolink disappears in fall

"~aMthe two sexes loot" alike""In certain research studies of

the game birds such as theMourning Dove, the youngbirds showed marked differ-ences in the wing feathers fromthe adults. These can be recog-nized at once by anyone famil-iar with the pattern, and areof great value in determiningthe "take" of an open Beeson.The percentage of young birds

I u against adults, for Instance' This applies also to quail and

is sometimes the basis for theletting of season dates invarious localities. In parts of

, the dove's range there is whatis known as a "split season,'

. an early fall period then a clos-ing of it. then opened again nwinttr. In the fall many youngdoves are (hot and sometimeswith the feathers not fully out

, of the sheath. Same sportsmenI are. as a result, opposed to anI early open season.

MARINE'^ LONG DETOURi PARIS 1SIAND, 8. Ol—Clif-ford Combs! took 19 years, 11jnonths and1 21 days to reachthe point of his original asign-tntnt with the MaHne Corps.

He enlisted"-A»feust 10. 1M1,and was dispatched to ParisIsland, but only got as far asYama&see. S. C, some twentymiles from Paris Island,.beforea hurricane hit the area.

The has* was badly damagedthe recruits were sent else-where.

Gunnery Sergeant Combs ar-rived at Parri* Island on July 1,11*0 after seeing action inGuadalcanal, New Britain and iOkinawa. He was even a civilian!or a whil>' but returned to ftc--•- Hii>..,irl isgi » i th a reserveni-

ANNK 18 IILONDON — Deaeribtd as a

"royal Uwnboy". Princess AnneElizabeth Alice Louise of the

| House of Windsor, hat cala-bra ted her eleventh birthday

A British fashion writer•timed tfae occasion but criti-cised the "befcruh" way the wasirHvw1 The natn sajri theeou'd do much for our pr'stfge

Th* lovr* sports, Iat a r«-fuls» 'ombov

• NEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKETS

WHY BOAM? HA?E HIM AT HOME! PLAN A BACKYARD BABBECUE WITH SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS!

FRYING or BROILING

CMCKENS

RIB STEAKS59C

YOU MUST BESATISFIED. . .

OR YOUR MONEYCHCERRJUYREFUNDED'

YOU ALL WAYSSAVE MOREAT MUTUAL

SPLIT or QUARTERED - - 2 7 c

SIMPLY DELICIOUS,FLAVORFUL,JUICY, TENDER

IMOKED - CENTER-CUT

HAM STEAKS Ib, 8 9 C CHICKEN LEGS - - » 4 5 C CHICKEN BREASTSIb.1

IttitMi mum ammm IUUUI \nu\ 11 uui i tin i am u 11 mm 1111111

YOl ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL...$Q VVHY P A Y M O R E

FABMEB JONES-STMBOL oi FINEST rBDITS It YECCTABLBCALIF. URGE CLUSTERS

SEEDLESS GRAPES - - 1 4CALIF. tmV IATINO

CRISCO PINEAPPLE JUICENEW! POLY

UNSATURATEDSHORTENING

DEL MONTEOR DOLE'S

FAB DETERGENT Morton's DINNERS

BARLETT PEARS -CALIF. IWffT EATINO

HONEY DEWS - 3 9CALIF. JUMIO Hit

CANTALOUPES - - 2 5 'HO, CRISP, JUICY

Mclntosh Apples 3 ; 39 '

. Ib.

CONTAINSDURATEX

ALL VARIETIESFRESH FROZEN

SODA SWIFT'S HAM

n ii mm\ I I rt n rui mm m* WUMWUMI wn* • <

1 CONVENIENT FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS

| SCOOP—ALL FLAVORS FARM FAIR

1 Ice Cream ;" 4 9 C French F r i e s * 1 0 c

\ ORANGE or BANANA STARKIST

I Sara Lee Cakes •<- 6 9 C Tuna Pies 5 * *FINAST GINGER ALE,CLUB SODA AND ALL

POPULAR FLAVORS

NO WASTELEAN & MEATY 4*2.69

THROWAWAY CANS 1012»cans

Sani-White PAPER PUTESBLUE RIBBON NAPKINSPLANTER'S PEANUTS 3S&W NECTAR DRINKS ™»~ 5KELLY'S IRISH POTATOESWISE POTATO CHIPSCUT GREEN BEANSDUNCAN HINES

• -

PRIDE OFTHE FARM

cans

cans

NY 303ean

Twitum

CM

39«

69'

FINEST DAIRY tntf DELICATESSEN SAVINGS

IMPORTED HOLLAND AGED SHARP

Boiled Ham > 8 9 ' Cheddar Cheese * 6 9 e

^• V S T " - . HOFFMAN—ASST. FAVORS

Shrimp Cocktails ; r 3 9 e Cheest Sticks X 3 9 'PIUSBURY OR FRESH KOSHER

Ballard Biscuits - T Dill Pickles ,:' 39C

FINAST OVEN FRESH BAKERY] SAVINGS

ETTY ALOEN, SLICED, ENRICHED Mb.loavti

59

B R E A D ^ 2 9| Sweet Rye Bread • • " "?»• 2 - - 4 9 c

I English Muffins " N » " '*$" " • « " 4 1 9 C

| Lemon Crunch Loaf mMT wm ntul -• 2 5 '\ Prine Filled Coffee CakenNUI 0ViN MHH *• 2 9 '— Sn i l i J i t l t U i i l l l l l l S H N I U i l I l l ^ l l l i t i l l M t l l l l t l l M l l l )1414i i9Jtt t-Jll (laVil I Iliull4 I-I ALI 11LI J4 liM^Usbtrl'lJUJt-til it t.t 1141M t I t M M11 ^4

APPETIZER DEPT. SEA FOOD SAVINGS \jAKED VIRGINIA SLICED SWORDFISH * « ^

c Chopped Ham 4 9 C FRESH WHITIKS * MHOMEMADE

Potato Salad "CHINESE

hi Rolls 2 "• 29EARLY AMERICAIT

CAKE MIXESFRESH DiUCIOUSCREAMCHEESE Ib.

ALL THIS PIUS.

FREE GIFTS

v. ouctot to mt me hi )earu." MUTUAL SUPER MARKETS Rahway Ave. al Main Si. WOODBRIDCE Oppuute Town Hall

OBITUARIES

|)V, i Surviving are his widow

jTillle iColgani; a son. Walterservices Jr., Fords; two grandchlldrei

.Cody

in.iiuk'kTidily

Volters,at herStreet.!

two sisters, Mrs. Mae DunhamColonla, and Mrs. Oliver Bin;Fords; three brothers. Hair

at

* "

AOur

thrjand Arthur, Fords, and HarveFu- Tampa. Fla.

,i s u r d and|,„ a ncquiem!LOUIS S, MOLNAR.-, Cecelia's1 FORDS - The funeral of;

:Louls 8. Molnar, 1081 Kine'WRS a

« York City,[George Road, who died Satur-,l,.(l in Iselitiiday at Mt. Sinai Hospital, New

' coinmunl-'York, \vns held Tuesday morn-

last seven monthsformerLady

communicant off Pence Church,

Mr. Mallet was later aof St. Ldwi

Laurence Harbor He''Hired employee of the

"y ° ' y Dock Com"Surviving

boy. and

'»'o daughtersHelen Bush, P c , . t h A m

,i coin d y n. Church. Ing at the Flynn and Son Fu-'i- luisbaiid, nernl Home. 23 Ford Avenue.

, Mrs. Ku-with Rev. Alex Nemeth, pastoi-i™1"' Laurence Harbor- V•mcirhilflren:|of the Fir«t Prcsbyterlan|!!l'Hlld('nll<lren and in great'

frunk 3e-Church, Woodbridge, ofliciat-l''rand('lliltlrcn: „ sister, Mrs•„ ing. Cremation Was held in!Elln Mountain of oiou'

Rose Hill Cemetery, Linden. 'Mass.: two brothers. Alfred.;* ! A native of Hungary/the do- f'lonernter, and Met.'nf Nova

for|ceft8ed resided In Fords ,25.Swit- la-

Mrs; Edward Gootl-ice

,:4 summitM l Sunday

,, nils in Co-, \ tnday fromson FuneralAvfiiiir. withuinn Oeorge

,,; s i . Peter'sPiTlh

years. He was an Army veteran'of World Wiir II and a member! '''" K1)WARl> s.of Fords Post. Veterans of For-lKA_Tt;lIMERetgn Wars.

Surviving are his widow, Mil-dred 'Knellyi: a son, Charles;hl» parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve

FORDS

Molnar, Fords, and a brother.!W(W a Passenger collided with a

Funeral servicesfor Cpl. Edward S. Katchmer.15 Brook Street, who was killedFriday when a car In which he

PAOB FIVE

Home, 513 SUtc hill, Miss.Hungary. He was secretary ot;Funeffl ..„ „ . . „„,„.St. Fmery's Society and a re-Street, Perth Amboy with ptired employee of the Philip Solemn High Mass of' RequiemC a r e y Manufacturing Com-|at St. Anthonys Church. Burialpany. Perth Amboy. He was a wa* in St. Oertrudr Cemetery,member of the Hungarian Re- Colonla.formed Church, Perth Amboy. l w deceased, a resident here

Surviving ire his wldow.ifor the pa*t 50 years was aMary, a daughter. Mrs. Marylcommunlcant of St. Anthony'sr,,,ncL,. *„..... .w... sons.'Church.

The deceased was a nttlvaof Nova Scotia and resided inFords 53 years. He was t re-tired carpenter of the LehighValley Railroad Company.

Surviving are his daiiKhter,Margaret David. Haver-

hill;M>ss.; two grandchildren;Fords, three

[Stephen. Perth Amboy, Wll-j He U sunived by hi., widow IJ

S l i v ^ . n ^ ' n " ft"d ! f f i l ! £ ! m ! U ' n W : "Vr d"u«hte™-!»«5'• Mother. Leo. XI nf NovaiC.ib.il,;i. and five Riftiidchlld-,Marion. Mrs .Mildred Cluffreda.'acotla.and Mrs, Joseph Battiloro, all , _ . _ . . . _

two sisters, Mrs. Edward Bur-jridge and Mrs Ollie Oaudet,

tum-iHl servicesiprnnces Prllanriim Wood- Hal SoVHU Sept. 6for I mils C. Bet*. 54 New Street, fridge; three sons, Matthew PORT RFADINO Thewlu, ,ii,.(| last Friday at Perth Eaglet: Daniel. Perth Ambov Udlw Auxiliary n[ the PortAmbov OetiRin) Hospital aftera linef illness, were lield Mon-d;iv mniiiiim «t the Flynn andSon Funeral Home. 23 Fort)

Charles. Port Knidiin: and Reading Fire Company will10 grandchildren

ADRIAN BK1.UU.UPuupralwilh a Requiem Mass

Lady of Peace Church.was in the National|niit Avenue, who died Monday from any member. Mrs Frank

Charles. Millageville, Oa,was In

i rurk. EDWARD MALI.KT

I truck near Jericho. Texas, willbe. held at 8:30 this morning

l t h e P l y i m a r i d S o n FuneralMOROAN — Funeral services Home, 23 Ford Avenue with

, Amboy, thelfor Edward Mallet, 77. 210 Cllff'Solemn Requiem M a s s ' a t Our,,, Fords fo rAvenue . who died in Per th Am-lLady of Pence Cliuich Burial

,i palntlnn'boy Oeneral Hospital, were held will be in Resurreetion'yesterday at the Flynn and Son1 t en

CarCAR WASH 11O1.S THE JOB; l,ou Maty, pWash, 791 Rahway Avenue, Wondhrldne, is slimvn kiierlinu at" right supervisingThe dry'-riR down nf "Big Rnth," a tiS.MI-pound elephhant as she emerges from the ear wash -Big

Kuth seems to hr enjoying the personalised serviee she is reeeivlng and shortly afterrefreshed and S|iarklinK elean, proudly lumbered down Rahway Avenue to Main Streetwhere she stnnd on exhibition In all her glory. "BiK Ruth," who is 57 years old, never

«,i* had it so clean. AHt

Avi-nunl. OurBurin I

iCeiiieirry, Beverly.Tin' deceased, who was born

in Bnioklyn, N. Y.. had residedhere fur the past 21 years. Hewas n vommuulcaut of OuiLady of Peace Church, anArmy veteran of World War I,and a member of Post 45, Ameir-icsii Legion. He was an em*nlovre of the Welln Davit Co.,Perth Amboy.

He is survived by his widow,| Elizabeth (Jordan); a son, LouisG,, Tampa. Fla.; and ft brother,Fred. St. Albans, I,. I.

FORDS

sponsor a hat !#x'lal. Wednes-day, September 6, »t ft P M. '<\the Port Reading Five Hou-* on

ices Wrst Avenue.for Adrian Bellivpnu, ,9a Sum-' Tlekets may be obtained

in Perth Amboy General D'Apolito is the chairman andHospital, will take place nt theiMrs. PeUT Dowena. co-chair-Comeau Funeral Home. Haver- man.

Thank You!

Cpl, Katchmer, emoute homejSpector of Rahway. He hadhis discharge from the

! Marine Corps, was bornSwoyurville, Pa., and had

in

\RN TO DANCES DANCING STUDIO

,,,,M'M Avenue, AVENEI, — Tel. ME 4-3098

sided In Fords the past nlne:

linHATlCS • BALLET -TAP

MIIDKKN JAZZ - PRE-SCHOOI,

• s.nii I'rivate * Private l-rwotiji

-II,ah, Ihr Instructor, ii > mrmbrri.,.,1. ind rrcflved her mul r r ' t degree

u i s f r i i m :

EDUCATORS of AMERICA, Inc.MIMIII of C)uillflrd Dancf Teachrri

Ml

28,I 30!)8 or Visiting Our studio at

Mil Avriuie, Avenel

Kraduated frefmSchool in

been active, for. years In com-munity affairs. He was honor-ary member of the BuildingOfficials Association of NewJersey and served as Rahwaybuilding Inspector from 1935 to1952. He was a past presidentof the Italian American Citi-zens' Club of Rahway andmember of the Columbine Clubof Middlesex County. He hadmembership also in RahwayKnights of Columbus and ElksLodge of Rahway.

Surviving are his widow,Mamie C. (Zullo); three daugh-ters, Mrs. Eugene Escandon,Colonla; Jeanette and Patricia

IIPATSY PELLEGRINI) JC; also a son, Matthew, all atll! PORT READING — Kuneraljhome; one grandson; five sis-

wlth services in the HungarianJOSEPH SANTORAReformed Church, Perth Am-boy. Burial was In the church

1| years. HeWoodbridge —„.. _ - . ...

11958 and entered the Marine|Corps in August of that year.He was a communicant of OurLady of Peace Church.

Surviving are his parents,Mr and Mrs. Peter Katchmer;a sinter. Mrs. Theophil Jarsen,|Woodbridge; a brother, Ray-

— ' " • • • • • • u r a i i d -

Klisch.,;mond, Fords;mother. Mis

SiSwoyerville.

and aMary

cemetery.The deceased resided

PORT READING — Funeralservices for Joseph Santora, 12iSecond Street, who died Pri-

lniday morning at Perth Amboy IIPerth Amboy 55 years, coming General Hospital, wer» heldto this country from his native'Monday morning at the Zylka

services|||55, 945

CLASSESBEGIN

September9th

for Patsy Pellegrino,]West Lnke Avenue,

IliRahway, who died Sunday inI r R a h w a y Memorial Hospital,?| were held yesterday from the

Qrelner Funeral Home, 44Green Strert, Woodbridge, with

ters, Josephine, Anna andTheresa Pellegrino, and MrsDonato Ciardeilo, Colonia; MrsMatthew Lukasiuk, Carteret;three brothers, Nicholas L.Railway; Anthony M. :uid An-gelo J., Colonia.

a Solemn High Requiem Mass]in St. Mary's Church. Rahway. GABRIEL IIORVATIIBurial was in St. Gertrude-Cemetery, Colonia.

The deceased was owner andpresident of the Oliver Manu-

AVENEL •for Gabriel

- Funeral service,5

Horvali,, 77, 189Avenel Street, who died Satur-day, were held yesterday at Mi* iuesid

n'facturing and Supiily Com-jtruska Funeral Home, 685•J'Pany. and former building in-ICortlandt Street, Perth Amboy,

BACK horn VACATION!with an exclusive line of

FALL DRESSESand

SPORTSWEAR

We wish to express our thanks to all

who helped make our Grand Open-

ing so successful. We were more than

pleated.

To those who as yet have been unable

to visit our .shop, we extend a cordial

Invitation to drop in and get acquainted.

You will find in this unique thop a

large array of . . . QUALITY BACK-

TO-SCHOOL CLOTHING and FUR-

NI3HINOS.

Shoppe76 Main Street, Woodbridge

Phone

ME-4-0943

Boy? and Young Men's

IVY LEAGUE SHOP119 Main Street, Woodbridge

• llandi Charge * Lay-Away • Free Alteration!

• Free

ATTENTION DRIVERS//Woodbridge Township Schools

RE-OPEN SEPTEMBER 6thSchool days are coining . . . and with them comes the greater need for safe driving. Yes, a

watchword for drivers: Watch out for children near schools .... . ami practice the ABCs of

safe driving at all times. As the youngsters head back to class, safe driving is especially im-

portant in school atones. But remember, on any street, there may be children on the waiy to

or from school or at play- Be safe . . . not sorry... be always ready to stop for kids on the go I

TOWNSHIPFREDERICK M. ADAMS, Mayor

• ROBERT JACKS• JOHN HUGHES

Committoemen, third \Vard

I• THOMAS COST^ELLO

• DAVID NICOLACammttUemen, Fourth Ward

t

DAVJrri MILLER, SR,JOHN EVANKO, JR.)Committeemen, Fifth Ward

• CHARLES MOLNAR

• MAYNARD WINSTONif

Committeemen, First Ward

• JOSEPH 1SEMYO

• L LEON BMNCHARDCommiUeemen, Second Ward

PAGE HX

*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I

• UNITED STATES of AMERICA 1961 *

In this wonderful country of ours, we're moving full speed

ahead to ever-greater goals . . . toward an ever-better America.

And now as always, the power that makes America strong is

the might of free men, working together, building a country

and a way of life on the enduring belief in liberty, justice and

equality of opportunity.

The productivity of American labor is

measured in America's industrial might

. . . the world's grealesl. 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

benefit of all!

On Labor Day. we proudly salute all American workers. For

themselves a'nd for America, they have helped to create the

world's greatest industrial power. They stand steadfast in

their devotion to the ideals that have made America strong

and thai will keep America free.

BO5C©C/SO0^

This message is sponsored by the following public spirited business and industrial firms:

The American Agricultural Chemical Co.Carteret, N. J.

American Cyan amid Co.Woodbridge. N. J.

Hudson Pulp & Paper Corp.' Carteret, N. J.

Republic Wire CorporationCarteret. N. J.

Koppers Company, Inc.PLASTICS DIVISION

Port Reading, IV. J.

Ronson CorporationWoodbridge. !S. J.

i- Centric Clutch Co.Woodbridge, IN. J.

Krajak Tank Lines, he .Carteret, N. J.

Shell Oil CompanySewaren. N. J.

The California Oil Co.Perth Amboy\N. J.

F M C Corporation(FORMERLY "WEtfTVACO")

Carteret, N. J. i

Middlesex Concrete Products & Excavating Cci.Woodbridge N. J.

Metal & Thermit CorporationRahway and'Carterwt, N. J.

I . S. Metals Refining Co.Carteret, N. J.

Valentine Fire Brick Co.Woodbridge, IN. J.

Foster Wheeler Corp. Metro GlassDIVISION OP NiWlONAL DA»T PRODUCTS CORPORATION

Vulcan Detinning DivisionVULCAN MATERIALS COMPANY

Sewaren, N. J.

Heyden Newport Chemical Co. NeW Jersey Wood Finishing Co.N. J.

f oodbridge Publishing CompanyWoodbridge, N. J.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••aaa|aaaaBB|Ral||||l

llseason

Hobo Contest1

K,.vm Cornell, and

[t'^Ua winners wereEllen Me

liV'

£••-

winners were

M.iri

,1,,.,, have enjoyed'rnimd very much,, r i r and are looking" ,i,other fun-filled

,1AM) AVENUE1 .irkinous and

. ,1,1-k. Supervisor*modeling

rtoUert McCul-, uiomlrskl. Oregwaste Leskl, and. Winners In the(.roup were B«ver-,ivid Fund, Tommy

H

The prlttleat ash trays werei a d e by Debra Burke, Pattie|P»gel, and Pamela Burke.

Winner* of Simon says wereKenny Page). Barbara Page]and Ocorge Novak.

HOPELAWN SCHOOLShirley Tlmko, SupervisorChildren who enjoyed a trij,

to Freedomland were AlexiaZambork, Marie Mercuria, JudyBartha, Steve Nagy, Jeff Yu-hass, Rich Randawo, BernleGraham, Billy O'Keeff, Roniand Richie Calantoni, and JPI-|ry Hudascko.

CHURCH and LYMANChristine Scarangejlo,

SupervisorsThose who participated in

making ash trays were RunOrlU, Chris Saakes, Sue Dvor-ak, Diane Nason, Andy Proven -

Marlocn Har-cn O K ,;i;iil Marilyn Qrega| s Woodland Soft-,',)iiUiuics Its wln-

;,v defeating Men-i4 i.) 12. Larry K o -»;:i two home run*

K.-tctshln drove In

.;:,4ay the children11,1 dog and marih-

,C: a bracelet Cten-mlfly Helnt^ChrU-aiison. Dannjr Pen-

..vv.ra Orega, Lolai:;;,ir;i Brose, Patty-.iroivn Pavlch, and

zano, Don Almasl, Jim Alma.sl,Dennis McQettlgan, MarRan-tSonneberg. D o r o t h y Bru-zowskl, Elaine Conowlcz,. TonOrlte, Al Fink, Bob Fink, CamLadjack, M i c h a e l . LadjackRichie flzabo, Henle Saakesand Louise Zimmerman.

EAST GREEN STREET[Elvira Marosevltch, Supervisor

Watermelon and cookies wereenjoyed by the children andmothen of the park this weekRain spoiled the sack race onMonday, but vacation storieswere told and a game of op-

PAQB SEVEN

Ombres, Jo Ann Kozlowskl, Dave Mlnuecl, with 48 pointsNancy Ann Simms, and John and Robert Nlelson with 36

points, •

nr-,1, V I S . l r sI

l ", R I ' ' : K i ( l l i l r ( l •'• l l l l | ! h M - »™«cratlo candidate for Governor,praker at a luncheon at Stanley', Gallery Room, Ilonte 1, to highlightl_roRram sponjorrd by Middlesex County Citizens for Hughes, Left to right, Donck, county chairman: JudM Hughes, Emille Scarano, hostess, and Stanley ADOS-

olnu. m , m l ) P r o f woodbrid,-,, Tewnrihp Often , for Hntht. SUrteJ j . Mann,Wood!'"•"'» was In rharte, assisted by Kay Grelner, Colonla. and Mr. and Mrs. John Hlla

and Mrs. Stella Safchlnsky, Avenel.

y'han.

y:-,\y.han.the season ended

sack race and

f'...:

i ' •

'•V :;:'•M'-.y

poaltes was held Instead.HIGH SCHOOL

Mn. Mary Trick, SupervisorOn Friday afternoon the chil-

dren made lanyards and keychain*. The winners were Su-san Oovelltz, Oall Govern?.,Carol Bobal, and Patrice Rob-ertson

The winners of the craftsdisplay were Mark fitockel,,-Jane Blend, Susan Blend, Lois!Abate, John Marlowe, and WINHam Oerlty. ,

A very enjoyable time was'had by all who attended thertde to Preedomiand Tuesday.

PEARL STREETKalheiine Ombres, Supervisor

Some of the children whoof A. hat contest! made tile dishes Friday were

Judy 8aam, Susan Sltar, Judy Barrett, AldaDacottllle. Vega. Howard Semon. Lois

''' iiioRPE AVENUBj,.,in Hiirke. Soptrvlwr

:-.>ired twenty-four• •••rrd a t t h e p l a y -

l day there was ft' Prlwi were a-

The Freedomland trip wasmjoyed by all who attended.

The last activity of the sea-son was a ball game. The mem-bers of the winning team areDave Mlnuecl, Joseph Mlnuc-|d, Robert Yager, Robert Nell-son, and Angel Prankque.

The children save the certlfl-jcates they received throughoutthe season. The ones with the

received

From ScratchA new man was brought Into

battalion headquarters office bythe sergeant-major. "Here's anew man, sir," said the sergeantto the commanding officer.

"Fine," said the commandingofficer, "what can he do?"

"Nothing," replied the ser-geant.

'Good, then we don't have to

Buddy Ibsen, musical oomedyitar of the 1930's and 1940Joins Audrey Hepburn an,Oeorg* Peppard in JurowShepard'i "Breakfast at Tilany's."

Itar, Rotary SocietyTo Meet Rev, Strano

COLON1A— Rev. Edward D.rano, assistant, recently as-rnifd to St. John Vlannej

'arish, will be Introduced to' e assemblage by Rev, Walter

Rftdilwon, spiritual director.the retntlar monthly meetingthe Altar and Rosary So.

irly. >L

The meeting Is scheduled §rptember 6. 8:30 P, M. atrhool 21, Inman Avenue.nans (or the coming events,

lionsored by the Society, wll!nnnounced at this time and

.11 members are urged to at-•ntl.Holy Communion will be re-

•tveci in a body at the 7:45lass this Sunday.

Woman11 Club PlansAnimal Smorgasbord

ISELDT—The first meeting ofMe fall season of the ChainO'HIlh Woman's Club will beheld Tuesday at the Qreen.Street Flrehousa with Mrs|Robert Bongart in charge.

The annual Smogasbord willI >e held after the meeting. MrsRobert Deerln, chairman, an-nounced the affair is open topresent members and to anyprospective members who re-side In the park.

Reservations for the MysteryBus Ride, October 7. must beIcompleted with Mrs. Constant

Kennedy Park PTAOuUineu Program

ISELIN — The ExecutiveBoard of PTA, School 24, Ken-nerty Park, met at the hornsof the principal. Donald Whlt-»ker. Hollywood Drive, Wood*bridge, last week.

Plans were completed for thicoming year for program bud-net. Duties of the new chair-men were explained

The first regular meeting ofthe PTA lj scheduled tor Sep-trmbrr 18 at the school tt 8:00p. M.

Th« president, Mrs. Hamilto*nilliniji, Jr., directed thel

f

Shlsslas,meeting.

chairman, at this

QUILTING PARTY; Quilting partle* will b« the campusfad this fall with design* like thew cotton quilt, fromLAM. Gay colors and soft, easy shapes make them likelycandidates for top fashion honors. At left, > flreside dressIn bright red with roomy poekeli and three-qusrttrsleeves. At right, a square-necked Jumper In blue and

i checks,

KEB> UP WITH YOURHOME TOWN NEWS'CUP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY

W00DBRIDO1 PXJBLISHINQ CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDOE, N. J.

0 Enclosed ple«M find 94.00 (or one-yearsubscription to:

• INDEPENDENT-LEADER• CARTERET PRE88D EDISON TOWWBHEP-PORDS BEACON

7b b« sent totNAMB

ADDRE3S

TOWN

YOfXf'i RIRI.'S DltKAM HOOM: A bedroom for femininedrramlne plays im a cheerful blue and white theme. Theluiurlous white cotton bedspread is accented by soft blueIrrldesmit rottmi du>t rufTIc and canopy. Blue and whiteprinted cotton curtains and a cotton rug In the samecolur K'heme enhance the yamg atmosphere. Room de-

slitned by Shaw and Draper, Inc.

-X-

Wave goodbyeto mpney problems

SAVE HERE FOR I

SAFETYSECURITYSUCCESS

*'»ke every payday your day'" move ahead financially,^ t savliif systematically' ' • and start saving new,

CURRENT DIVIDEND

3%%.PER ANNUM

QUARTERLY

Many people who go far financiallyhave more time "away from it all," too.Join them.. . by using our services regularly.We'll'gladly help you steer a smooth courseto both fun and greater financial progress.

CLOSED MONDAY SKIT. 4th (LABOR DAY)

BANKING HOUR*: Mondnj - •»• » • " 3 ' ' • • " • " r r " U j ' M<

•sex County's Largest Bank

The PEBTH AMBOY

Savings Institutionn

grturt AMMT, MIW iutn

THE NAVV FLEETTh(> Navy Intends to add 43

shitm — Including a new attackcarrier, to its operating fleet by

I next summer. The build-up re«fleets an effort by the servte*to increase readiness for con» •vrntlonal warfare, and goeihand In hand with plans for an

i increase In Nnvy personnel.The Navy will build UP tha

Navy using three methods: <1>It will retain it service ship*that otherwise would be de-commissioned because of age:(2) It will bring others out ofmothballs; (3) it will add new

ips to be delivered during thtirear.

Dodging Nemesis"What is the hardest Job yon

htve faced slnee your coOeg*days?"

"Living them down*

I

special prize. The winners were

FREEH STAMPSwith purchase of S5.00 or More

! • addition to your regular itampsand coupon at right

HOREENSTAMPS

*MipWClMllBf$5|rMri NOIM

b «MHlo« to your nguloi (tempt,

O M cavpoH pw ihoppbiQ fcw%Addreu

Town ...

IOW, 1OW PRICES plugS4H GREEN STAMPS

Lancaster Brand Sirloin

STEAKSExpires Sat.f Upl. 2nd,1961

Lancaster Brand

Porterhouse Steak fc75c

Lancaster Brand-Top or Bottom

Round SteakRode G M «

Cornish Hens

Y

Frozen FoodsIdeal—Regular or Pink

Lemonade 10Birds Eye

Orange Juice £? 4™ 89'Bird* Eyo French or Cwt *

Green Beans I- CDorann

6 Z 89«French FriesRoman

Manicotti '£' 39*Bakery Feature

Virginia Lee

PIESVirginia Lee Bar-b-que or '

Frankfurter Rolls 4 tt 1.00

Apple or

Bluob«rry

The Golden Book Illustrated

DICTIONARY

Buy a Book a Week

Dtep Blue

Solid While

Princess

Assorted

Ice CreamAlcoa WrapTuna FishNapkinsHormel SpamDog FoodRealemonPeanutsHawaiian

Vi gallon

Red Heart

Beef, Liver, Fish

LemonJuic*

Planters

Salted

Punch

13-oz.cam

pkgi.I of 250

12-oz.,can

16-oz.

cans

16-02.bottles

714-02.

cans

46-oz.'

cans

California Mountain

Bartlett Pears 2 29California

Seed! 3$s Grapes 19Solid SHalna Extra Uwge G T M *

Tomatoes 2d--29e PeppersAll WUcliv* thru S«luid«y, Stpi«nW

PAGE EIGHT irtrQUST 31. 19<J1

A F I L U ; R F F TOP—and an, addition to your «ardrobf

that will Iw- on call all thrJ" timr. It* basic stikh has a•.. trttured look that tors from

sprimt-to-sutnmpr-to-Fsll . . .L and the lacy flower mntlf atr- the scooped-out neckline is

* the touch th.it makes it bom* a da; or night affair. Ton

• can let free directions for£ thl( almost Indispensable *e-m~ ewsorj, Ju*t send a stamped" and self-addressed envelope*• and ask for Leaflet No. PC-

8997.

AVENEL PERSONALS' MBfl MABT1N GUT0WSK1

U Georre Strtrt , &venel. HE 4-0951

—A fall fashion show will be |J; held In September by the Ras-• try and Altar Societies at St

Andrews Church. A committee.. meeting was held Monday- night at the church hall and

according to Mrs. StanleyBtrenkowski and Mrs. WilliamMcCarthy, co-chairmen, com-

. mlttee meetings will take place* «ach Monday night prior to the' event. Tickets are now on sale- INK the chairmen or any* member of the committee. Raf-- fle books are to be returned by

September 13 to the captainswho will accept them at their

- homes.

—Sunday, the Rosary andAltar Societies will receive Holy

_ Communion in a body at the- 9 A. M. Mass at St. Andrew's~ Church.

—Local people who attended~ the national VFW convention•^ in Miami, Fla., included Mrs.~ Peter Greco and daughter, Val-

erie, George Street; Mrs. John••• Linzer and daughters Charlene',' and Eva, Livingston Avenue• and Miss Joanne Accardi,' daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jo-•, seph Accardi, Woodbrldge Ave-*; nue The young girls are afflli-1. ated with the Melodears Color"• Guard which came in thirdT . place during exhibition at the••• convention. The local color*', guard is the American Legioni» state champions these past two2. years. The Misses Linzer and(v. Accardl took part in the exhi-•• bltion.

—A 1/C Edward Rokose, sonson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward

._ Rokose, Meinzer Street, is•*•• home on a fourteen-day leave", He will return to Sheppard Air*.' Force Base, Texas, next week

*'• —Mrs. John Plrong and chil-55 dren, Jan and Kathy, Toms^ River, were house gfiests of Mr.•7 and Mrs. John Egan, Jr., and

family, George Street, for aweek.

—•Mrs. Frank Wanca andMr*. Peter Greco, delegatesfrom the Ladies Auxiliary ofthe Avenel Fire Company andMrs. John Lockle and Mrs. Wil-liam Perna, life members, willattend the state convention ofLadles Auxiliary of VolunteerFiremen of the State of NewJersey, Atlantic City, Septem-ber 8 and 9. The ladies willstay at the Morton Hotel. Thefour local members also atptended the state meeting atBelmar and & caucus meetingin South River recently.

-^tfc-

t

ife

ll

SUMMER

WITH

AnticipatedAnnual •

Dividend

EffectiveJuly 1st

Makes Your Karniiifi More!

First SavingsAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

IN WOODBRIDGE535 Amboy, Avenue,

IN PERTH AM3OY*339 State Street

• Main Oflic*

IN EDISON980 Auiboy Avenue"It Mallei A MBerence

.Where Yuu Save!"

Shop-Rite For Light Grocery Prices!

*mmCOFFEE I Saftbort

j <

e

MAYONNAISE <";*" 'Shop-Rite

PINEAPPLI JUKI 4 I " ' IOctioon

LIQUID DETERGENT V Wla Tomato Sauce, wMi Chtest

SPAGHETTI * M * 1 0 *Shop-RiliIfcBlllaY _ „_ _ ._ .. JJ H n, f tU K l i m ™«--»™p»w* m MW iShop-Rita

GRAPE JUKE 4 MShop-Rite

SHORTENING 3 !r 69c40c OH!

AD DETERGENT *£*}"

Liquid Detergent

Shop-Rite

WHOU APRICOTS 4 " r ' l

Prtds of Farm

Tomatoes

IMS

Shop-Rite

COLAbottle

Uflht, Ckwli

DEL MONTE TUNA 4 l S L > l2(k Off ImrtJiit CoffM

MAXWELL HOUSE V ' 1 "Dck, Ubby Of O*\ Merit

PINEAPPU JUICE *i:mN«w, llrgt t in

MR. CLEAN mom'^JTPrid* of Fjrai

CUT GREEN BEANS 8 I T MDunwkiti—9"—OVMI proof

MIXING BOWLS ~>J9 '

TOMATO SAUCE 11 £ MWhoto—Shop'Rit*

WHITE POTATOES ^ l O 4

Nil Soft Fabric

SOFTNER £%r S J fLord Mott—Friwfc SlyU

GREEN BEANS I: 'to'* >

SHOP-RITE

• * • ; - • • . - - • •,"•• " • ' • " ; " >-•?••< '•••• ( • • ^ ' { - • • • • • • ' ' A " * : - ' ' ' ' ! ! * - 1 ' - - 1 " 1 1 ' • ! • • • ' - • > . •m,; X; li#:. ? 'iMiS&. i;'iDel Wontt or Hunti

» «

6 bo..i f tof 400 •of 400

49c

TOMATO SAUCE 10 ';; 95C

Kraft Miracle Whip

SALAD DRESSING ;* $7C

Sniden

CATSUP : 15Shop-Rite—White or Pink

FACIAL TISSUESShop-Rite—No. 8, 9, JJ

SPAGHETTI "Mictrtni 3 JShop-Rite

FRUIT PUNCH 4Zttty

HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 ...6 Assorted Fljvon

WESTFIELD DRINKS 5 1 . s lShop-Ritt

SPRAY STARCH ; ; 3 9 C

ie Off!

AJAX CLEANSER 6 I ' ; MVroaen Foods

Morton 01 Banquet, Chkken, Turkey, Beef

MEAT PIES ';;15<Tip-Top, Froxen, 6 Fbvon

FRUIT DRINKS 12 ;; 99C

Chopped or Leaf, F'oien

SPINACH • * * 2 X; 25C

Shop-Ritt or Donald Duck, Froian

ORANGE JUICE 5 "2 89£

Sbop-Ritt or Ubb»—White or Pink

LEMONADE 10 ::', 99 s

Shop-Ritt

SALADDRESSINGi|tj«r

FAB 5 c o f fOR

CHEER 3 c off

4 reg-boxes

Gourmet1, Freih

PEACH PIElarge 8" 49.

Holland Dutch Treat

ICE CREAM

Jot Spur

BON AMI «"••'»• I S^39C

Pride of Georgia Freestone or Miss Georgia

PEACHES 4 J,: 89e

Shop-Ritt, Whole

GRAPEFRUIT — 6 I: '1Julio—All FUvon

GELATIN o - * 4b 0 ; : ;37 e

Whr Pay Moref

SHOP-RITE COFFEE 2 1 97C

6c Offt

BEECHNUT COFFEE 6 4 C

Planters

PEANUTS •> 37:::$ iDeliciout

MILKY WAY 1 0 - 3 9 'Comitock—10c Wf !

BLUEBERRY FILLING : . 2 9 C

5c Off! '

SPRY SHORTENING 3 ; 79<Dairy or IMi Products

Shop-Rite

CHEESE SPREAD 1 1 69C

Cole Sl»w or Potato

S A L A D S Shop-Rit> lb 2 5 C

Hy9rjde All Meat or Shop-Ritt All Beef

FRANKS 49C

Cinncd

HORMELNAMS 3 — $ 2 3 9

Shop-Rite

SAUERKRAUT 2 25C

T w a r d the Purchase ofAny Si#o Shop-Rite Controllod SudsTHIS

COUPON \ LIQUIDWORTH DETERGENT*

Coupon Gcod At: AnyShop-Ritt Whtr t Item Is Available

C Coupoi: Eiplres: Sat., Sept. 1, 1961Coupon Limit: One P«r Fimily

Coupon Redeemed Onh/ oa PurchaseWoodbrldft Group 8/ l l /Sl °* ' • • •

ISELIN(OPEN SUNDAYS)

1 5 3 0 O A K T R E E R O A D (Woodbridge Shopping Center).

SHOP-RITE MONEY-SAVING POWER LIGHTS UP AGAIN !

This wctk you'll qlew with pleasurt at tht faiitaitie iavinc|sShop-Ritt offtri for your insptctioit, li the fabulous ntw McnloPark Shop-Ritt, now ctltbratinq its stcond grand optnlng w«ekin tht Menlo Park Shopping Ctnttr in Middltstx County. If youdo nothing tlst this wttk, bt surt to shop right at tht ntwMtHlo Park Shop-Ritt, or tht Shop-Ritt Suptr Marktt locottdutar you!

Glowing Savings on Meat!

Freeh, Ti t ty » Low

GROUND BEEF » 3 9 'Flavorful

SLICED BEEF UVER 39C

IdMl for Bar-B-Q

RIB STEAKS 69e

Boneleta—AM Moat

PORK ROAST N.W.H. * 6 9 e

Shoulder

LAMB CHOPS 6 9 'Broil or Bar-B-Qui

SHANK OF LAMB * 3 3 C

R«ody to Cook

CHICKEN PARTS!

Breasts £ £ * • « 'Wings ti WLivers Yo

T.:;4 * 6 9 C

C.Q.M. Oev't. firedod, Oye-Reedy, l h - 4 lb

ROASTING CHICKENS 39=Cut far Stow

NECK OF LAMB »27<Ritdr-to-Coe*

Cooktd » Brexlod '

COD FILLET "•*•*•"• ».49e

Cooked O Brtadod—Heat tr Sarvt

HADDOCK FILUT > SVCooked » I I M M

SCALLOPS "•***"• *69«

EACH 49c

~ Fresh hails A Vegetables IGUARANTEED SWEET CALIFORNIA

HONEMELONS

Italian

Prune Plums 2 b 29C

California Mountain

Bartlett Pears 2 35C

California Sweet

Seedless Grapes 2° 33C

California Coin Brind — Eitia iitft

Cantaloupes 25C

From Lo<>l Firml

Sweet Corn 10 29C

Calif orni*

Iceberg Lettuce 2 •d 29C

Sweet or Hot

Italian Sausage

Toward tka FurchtH «*

Any Sh*f-R«ttTHISCOUPON MAYONNAISE ORWORTH SALAD DRESSING

Ce*pou Good At: AnySh«p-Rlre Where Item It AvailableCeypon I ipkos: Set , ieot. 2, 1961

Coupon Umlt; On« P«r Family<"-••--• Redeemed Ofiry oei

Woodbridie Group 1/31/M

THISCOUPONWORTH

Toward the Purchase of

One Ooien

EGGSCoupon Good A t : Any ,

Ihop-Rite W h t r i H im Is Availablt '"

Coupon Eipires: Sat., Sept. 2, 1961Coupon Liijiit: One Per Family

Coupo* RtdMMtd Only on Purchase •'

•* Itenp Listed

THISCOUPONWORTH

Toward tbo PurchaM e<

HiM Callo*

ICE CREAM \Coupe* fi**^ At: Any

Shop-Rftt Whin I tew li Av.il.bl.Coupon lupins: Sat., Stpt. 2, 1961

I _ Coupon Lwnit. One Pet r>»'ly '

f C COMBM Redttmed Only M Purchaie

WooobrWie Group «/3iy«l ** " * "10

MENLO PARK(OPEN SUNDAYS)

1 Mile South of Garden State P a r t l yOn U.S. Route 1 in the Menlo Park Shopping Center

Meet trtoetive Ikmujk telwatr NtjU, leoremttj laA W l . Met MtptMlkle for * » • * m*n. We reeene Hit ilikt t* UMII 4uatHun.

Tkmrm'9 A Skmp-Mit* Mmmr l*»-tmll EMM** 5-73OO -at-*:

playground News(

KSCOVESup

hi

baseball game;, witii Sewaren

r o v e won, 12-7., , ir last arts and';„ was held. A con-l,1(luctcd with win-,,',,<,- Paul Golden,.',.,V,,'ko. Robert Hu-• iyK Mark Kodyk,,, johnny Fararl,

\ . J ( in Vari. Rus-[ ,ank Olver. Allan

•pintd Gflvor and

ri,ilrirt;ii and pa-,' i l l !r i l ly at Palisades]

, ! < d i i y . ' • '

,,vat>lc weeks were;, ( l l ] l tile season, •<] crafts, swlm-

, ,.;HPS 3«im Clubi , ' tin- many trips

..-,. Kcrreatlon De-

PARK. nonnellr »ndnr;i/. Supfrrtaort

i.iv there was.,,! contest. Wln-" !,,i,n Mlnfcewfcs,,,.ii. John Posteh,

Kir hard Thomas,. ,, ;v usa Sfarsel'

iMnnclly, Robin,, ,v Harolaltl. Jay, , . , , parolskl. Lor

,„. uona Thomas,.,,:inan »nd

'yed duringbasketbai:and soft

ered as members of the play-ground this summer.

CAMEOtokey Vourmhluth. SupervisorWinners of the costume par-

de were Mary Kay Pecll, Su-san Roll. Denlse Hendersonand Diane Pollack.

Winers or a Balloon Con-were Oporto Russln, Blllv

Bart, Cathy Lyman. Robert,Hanovacko. Bll], NeveU, Rich-

h8t t t , sSy h t^r w ^ere DO^'KSStdtcEll J f ^ « "'«• • ' -Irosctnan. !Winner* or the ciean-upl J 1 ? ^ 1 " ^ N 0 ' l

ontftit were Lynda Banlas and ,., , , a ° N e " a n d

Donna Keane. ; U a l r ( ! ''uc»». SupervisorsWinners of the science f a i r L ? 1 A T u e s d f t y t h e c W l d r e »!

are Donna Keane, Mary K i J ? \ •. m a n y K a m " and had Iare Donna Keane, Mary K a v t t ? .Pecll, Judy colavlta. Jaynpl Z ^ t ^ T ' t h n m s p l v e s -Dongelewicz. Jeff Blupstonc.lPrji" , I h u r s d aV afternoon and

STREET.1|,i'l',|, oitrifii, Supwrtooi

• , v::.. during art* ani,. '•'. ,.•;,! mid boy* madi

. ... Those who par[ , •. Rxhard Zull

: iiil i- Bornemann." .'... ,),K.\\ Van Dftlen

r •• • iii.inn, Mary Jan., . ' •: rtte Tlalvane'

,. •*. !'• maun, Audrey,: [i Bornemann

•: . . ••;, Roland Bran. • v .SchatTer.

! •• park had 1. nftiT which•MUM t 'U held.

s lMM AVENUEI.,,, iiuliliilph, Hupenriiior

i : ! v afternoon tht

THURSDAY, AUGUST Si, 1961

and:aureen Zurewskl. Mothers!ere Judges.Kick the etlck relay races

ield on Tuesday were won by'harles Carew, Theresa Loar

ary Eckensberger, John'i ( -«.« i.nK ,mlck. Oae Marino, Eileen1 M t "" m l w of certificatesurke, Rosmary Loar, and W FFER STRIP

Jarbara Marceski. Margarn Kurhtjak, SupervisorMany beautiful ceramic trayt,L Thos<" wlio attended the

•ere made by the children this p««lom i a i l ( , t r l p mre Margar-" * • \n Kllcl)tvak, Rxhard KuchtA total of 374 children — - !Vnk •''""•" " - - •: ' ? y < T Coanshock, Jennie

and Richard Singer.Among those who enjoyed,

,he trip to Preedomland wero'(Lorraine Dal, Henry Bogen, andDavid Bogen.

[Friday morningd ash trays.

thn children

A farewell pftrty was enjoyedii Friday afternoon.

BOYNTON NO. 2__ , , .. , Anna Solcckl, SupervisorThe person with the l a w n , T h f r e w n s a b a l l R a m n T u M ,

number of certificates la Don-,day M e m b p r , o f t h n w l n n l n K

na Keane. . l o a m w e r e An (j r c w Burcellona,A celebration was held on the! J o s e p h G o R , a s p r a n k K o h u t

Kenny Goglas, Oary Wllliama,Robet L h

last day. The children enjoyedcak* and cold drinks. Prizeswere presented to the winnersof the various games and cun-tests.

STRAWBERRY HILLVirginia Mayer, SupervisorStrawberry Hill playground,

despite the Inclement weather,was able to hold a few classes

d

WORK AND PLA\ I'i6l'fc I ittlp Miss Cotton, Tarn I'itt-man, enjoys the fashion fun of golnj back to school Incotton knit. At right, she wears an easy-flttlnK Mary Janedress patterned In bright red, green and magenta. At left,it's all play and no work In Florence Sehultnan's white

cable knit over-blouse and blue ribbed knit pants.

Three hundred fifty-one reg-Robert Lapushinsky, R o g e r , . . . . . ._„ ,Young, Robert Ahren, and Ed-|inti'rrd at the playground thinward Young.

Winners of a craft contestRoger Young, Gary Wil-

w s b e to hold a few classes ,,„ n m

A hmndlcraft class, which en-!dI-,.n P|a,.,,making mosaic ash trays

was held. Some of the partici-pants were as follows: GuyRichard Sharlck, Lorraine Pa-ltnkas. Christopher Hanson,Zoll Puakas. Domtnick DercoleJ

jliarfis, Kenny Ooglas, AndrewBarcellona, Carol Ann Schmidtand Karen Muller.

On Friday morning the i-hil-•'•n played various games. On

Friday afternoon them was a

season.LONG HILL

Shelly Fomenko, SupervisorWinners of a baby parade

were Ricky Plesher, Donna By-ron, Susan Palmer, Lisa TylerJeannle Plesher, Lorraine

(arnvoll party. About 50d

pydren attended.

cliU-

ette, DonnaSmith, and

Burns,Klppy

KathyPalmer

Everyone had a very enjoyable

Levenson, and Margaret Kon-nas had arts and crafLs pro-jects displayed in Woodbridge

About 70 chlld&n enjoyed afarewell party. They had Icecream and cookies. Hostesseswere Carol Newhoff, BerniceJackson. Sylvia Jackson, andRudlne Relvess.

her daughter, Diane. RonaldMorriale, Bob Morrlale, Ivy MeCray, and Anita Loma.

Winners of Friday's clean-upcontest were Roddy Connors.Ronnlri Morrlale, Bob Morrlale.Kenneth Worthman, and A1-'frrd Ramof. i

i COOPER AVRNIJF.| Mart Olneii, Supenlior

Winnerv of a needleworkcontest were Marianne VidaIAIUI Campbell, Barbara West•loycc Oramlak, Wanda Camp-bell. Harhara Trimble. Pamela•incnb, and Sandra Theodora-rnpnulos.

Wo arc all proud of the factthat Unle Parlal won the Wood-bridne rhrcker tournament andMiiryann George won theWnodbridge Jacks tournament •,

We are also proud that thefollowing contestant* came in;third in the Junior Olympics:Kevin Byrnes, Lynn Campbell.iHarbani West, Sidney Blanch-.;ud, Brticp. Bakos. Dlanne Mas-tranuelo. Jack Spaminato, andJanice Herplch. |

MENLO PARK('nn<ttanc« Fekete and

Judith Kollar, Supervisor* iWinners ot a Model Contest|

were Allen Dombrowskl, Joe De:

Cass, David Wllsey, Kevin1

Munn, and Ricky Taylor. .:Arts and crafts awards were!

given to Mark Haney and Don-ald Elliott .

To close the season, a cos-tume party was held. Theevents included a watermelonmating contest, a peanut hunt,a three-legged race, and a cos-tume parade. Kevin Munn andBrian Kau tied for first in thewateimeluti eating contest.Nancy Egan was the winner ofthe peanut hunt. Teddy Beck-er and Bob Weckesser won the Ithree-legged race.

The winners of the costumeparade were Gary Gruber, BobLe Vine, Leslie Munn, Michele

The children have enjoyed!Mu"n' Maureen Munn, Caroltheir newly-established play-ground.

Haney, Carol Lechllshter. and

ground

were

Andy Buehko, and Nickyko. I

A clean-up committee waselected to help clean up th<playground.

HOFFMAN BOULEVARDManann Katula, SupervisorIn an arts and crafts contwa;domland

Playground

***

On Tuesday a group spent

Me.1

•• wno earned th t„•: of certificates*. re paid royal

• r; Marold and*sy ».<'re declared•A i;ueen of thei::;>- royal mem'. AiLm. Kitty Le«

ClfrodeUa,Dennis Ebbets,

for the entire Towmhlp. Uuvld much.Llndstrom received third pirze! The

Virhley, Raymond!Kafpn Brutnmer, Du-

•>:•.(!• r.ck » n d

JRobbie Schmidt. Isummer. SCHOOL NO 22 GROVE STREET

^ " R ^ "V^', KEASBEY Annamary Mundr,."Supervisor•««»»" *™ Shulta, Supervisor!SMrirt H ,Tf\ T h e r e s a c h i o c e h i - &»Pervl»or j Everyone at the park had ani Arts and crafts winners this, i.incK, ana Linda! n t , T,,»d«, « <rm,m snentiBnjOyable summer. ,year were Jimmy Snyder, Mary;

As a closing event for the Lou Sandor, and Dave Dolan.Those who participated In a

horseshoe tournament w e r eINMAN AVK.N'L'E Jean Kosel, Jimmy Snyder,1

Anita Loma. Supervisor |Ray Diddo, Tom Anderpack,Those who went to Freedom-iBrian Mullen, Jeff Miller. Dave

AVE.11EPeterson, Supfrv;«'ho attended Penjoyed the trip

winners'JJ, enjoyable day at Freedomland. | summer a party was held Frl-

On Thursday tlie children!day afternoon.had their end of tile seasonpicnic. Winners of the various

K u l -A l b e r t K u b i c k , A l b e r t N o .

has beenprize for the most unique bird for them

, Bob Gomori, Ronald Tan-

. . . . . Iklewicz, Bob Zuppa, Billy |

for hU gimp key chain, ,u,d:tr:,r, .,! i",',", I ' K r ' l t S ^ Marilyn Katona. EtalnejLorri Levandckl received third^' been' S v H u m n . ^ n ^ J O ^ P T S ;

j Richard Solovay, and JohnJohn Chiocehi.

Presentations were made for

jland were Mrs. Worotylko, and Dolan, and Billy Wenzel.

house.The children have enjoyed

this year's playground sea.so:and are looking forward tonext »umm«

SEWAREN SCHOOLMaryann Katala,

WUner* of!conte«t were Diane Davis,

FIFTH DISTRICTMrs. Olca Cusick and

Joyce Kfrekas, Supervisor!

Maurer,

U J and cralU ahowMartini'tv I *

Kollbai,Moynl-

" ' • i ] , Nancy Moy-rv smith, Cathy:.itnl Kollbas and

Dolores Haiuon.;nnil)hed

Adrlenne H«ge-Bennet, Andrea

ane Hegedus,Jeffrey Cam.dus, CharueHegedU.', Diane .Shnrne, andKathy Bennett.

Clean-up contest winner.'-

VMUng Frvi-domland Tues-i»rta a n d c r a I U l n a T o w n 5 h l p

day wen- Tern- O'Neill, Larry„ . | Susan Papp, John

•I4ndn Stark, Carol Patrick, andViclti Pinkasgvage.

On

Attention Students!Be Ready for School Wednesday

with your

t h f M | ..he children. M E R B I L i P

BA R K .

i and rrafts > l o r e n c e G l b s f l n ' ^ l * ™ 5 ^by making v.k bracelets. ' Michelle Needhan. Ricky Lee,

The children enjoyed a "lastland WalterAVorotyko, enjoyedilny" party which included^lu'inhelves at Freedomland. j. oukif.s. Ciindy, ice crenni, and A farewell party was held:Mida. < i.imes were played and with refreshments and prizes.Tinm-i-; received pri/rf. [or all. Those wiio won the

AVKNEI, PARK most certificates, who haveItila Van Hoosler mid been cooperating, and who

Irene BiTiiiith, Supervisors liavt shown true playgrounds.-.i-'a! c.UdrPii eni.iycd arts spirit were awarded prizes.

iiid . :.ifl> whi.'h cuu.WMl of SCHOOL NO, 17JO; l..'!rter:;, wren house's, roclpe • Sarah Smith, Supervisor.ulil. i and :)i-.iceli'i.s W n I I e r Spendley. Richard

WOODBRIDGKe by 24 Dixon Drive *nd note well this

brick front split level located on

lot. Then call for a appointment to

** the inside, featuring 'wall-to-wall car-

f*ll"K tbrougbut, ZUth Century kitchen

built-in refrigerator, freeaer, and dish-

Master bedroom suite with built-in

Mirrored dreating niche and adjacent pow-

*" room with aUU shower; %Vx baths andfl|H basement, p h i many, many extras. If

v»u havi start in your eyes this Is a must

I .A»kiUr $24,900.

S T E R N &D It A GO S E T

and Insurers Since

) l Main Street Woodbridge

Phone ME 4-5500

Best BACK-fo-aOl Buy

Thefinest in children's shoes *bovs will like thesegood-lookingshoes

Regulation Gymsuitsfrom

CHOPER'S- f o r -

• 1'oodbridge High School• Woodbridge Jr. High School• Iselin Jr. High School• Fords Jr. High School• Colonia Jr. High School

BOYS'Woodbridge

T-SHIRT andGYM SHORTS

LIQUORS » BAR296 SMITH ST.

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453 St. Georges : ?N«or Corner ol Inmait

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BLENDED WHISKEY4 5 qt. 2 . 6 9WITTY'S SUPREME B0 Proof 30%

WinY'S RESERVE 80 Proof 30% 4 5 qt 2 . 8 9BANKER'S BLACK LABEL 86 Proof 30%BANKER'S EXTRA SPECIAL RESERVE

86 Proof 40% 4 S qt. 3 . 2 9ROD * GUN 86 Proof 40% 4 5 qt. 3 . 3 9ROD * GUN 86 Proof 5 1 % 4 5 qt. 3 . 3 9ROD * GUN 90 Proof 35% 4 5 qt 3 . 3 9

fullqt, 3.59 I» gal 6 .99fullqt 3.69

fullqi. 3.99 'jgal. 7.7Sfullqi. 4.29 "3 gal. 8.25full qt. 4.29 v, q a l . 8.25fullqt. 4.29 ' ; gnl 8.25

- STRAIGHT WHISKET -SUNNY JIM KENTUCKY BOURBON

«?86 Proof . _ 4 5qr. 3 . 5 9 full qt. 4 . 2 9 '.j gal. 8 . 4 5

- BOTTLED IN BOND -ROD & GUN BOURBON Kentucky

Straight 100 Proof . 4 5 qt. 3 . 9 8MARYLAND SPRINGS STRAIGHT RYE

10 Y e i n O l d - 1 0 0 Proof 4 5 qt. 3 . 9 8

- CANADIAN -. ._.. 4. 5 qt. 3.79

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- IRISH WHISKEY -GALWAY MIST 10 Yean Old 80 Proof 4/5 qt 3.79

DUMBARTON 80 ProofST. LAWRENCE 86.8 Proof

full qt. 4.89

full qt. 4 .89

full qt. 4.69 VJ gal. 9.23full qt. 4.93 Vj gal. 9.73

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REED'S 80 Proof . _CLAN MACRAE 86 Proof . .

Bottled in ScotlandDUNLAP'S MOUNTAIN CREAM 86.8DOUBLEDAY'S 8 Yean Old 86.8 Proof

- SCOTCH WHISKEY__ ._ 4 5 qt. 3.79 fullqt. 4.69 "s gal 9.25

4. 5qt 3.99 fullqi. 4.95

4 5 qt. 3 . 9 94 5 qt. 5 . 4 9

- IMPORTED BRANDY -MARQUIS FRENCH BRANDY 80 Proof 4 '5 qt. 3 . 5 9MONTAGUE COGNAC 80 Proof 4 5 qt. 4 . 1 9PORTAGO PORTUGUESE BRANDY

10 Y e « j Old 8ft Proof 4 5 ql. 3 . 7 9BALDWIN BO Proof APPLE BRANDY,

Domestic.. .__. 4 5 qt. 2 . 9 9

- GIN -WITTY'S L O N D O N DRY 8 0 Proof „ . . 4 5 q l . 2 . 7 9 f u l l q iBANKER'S L O N D O N DRY 85 Proof . 4 5 qt. 2 . 9 9 full ql .ROD & G U N L O N D O N DRY 9 0 Proof 4 5 qt 3 . 2 9 full qt.

- IMPORTED RUM -RON COPA Light or Dark 80 Proof 4 5 qt. 2 . 8 9 full qt

- VODKA -BANKER'S 80 Proof _ 4 5 qt. 2.89 fullqt.ROD & GUN 100 Proof 4 5 qt. 3.59 full ql." ' 4 '5 ql. 3.69 fullqt.

N.wl Dltlilltd, Agid

Alto (Undid In Cimdi

MONTRALM

Canadian Whisky

4.295.2510.25

4/5

lull

PAALKO 100 Preof

3.49 . 3<i 6.853.69 'h gal. 7.253.99 Vj gal. 7.75

3.59

3.59 i gal 6.994.49 ' j gal. 8.754.55 ' i gal 8.75

Short Siie»: 26-40

T-SHIRTS:

Child's Sizes 8 to 12Misses' Sizes 10 to 20

Sox 69c and 98c

ineaks From $2.49(All SU<D

We »Uo bavcWOODBRIIKJESWEATSHIRTS

Internationalntheti From $3.50

Sox 69c and 98c

Sneak Oxfords $2.99 U

Woodbridge Varsity SweatersWoodbridge Book "Covers, Emblems & Pennants

FootwearWoodbridge105 Main Sli*et

(WtHO

Main Street, Woodbrldse

- C O R D I A L S -DE VINCI 48 Proof-Blackberry, Cherry,

Apricot, Peach, Creme D« Menthe,Anit*rre, Kummel, C r e m e DeCocfi* . 4 5 cfi ? . * 9

DOLLY MADISON 48 Proof-Blackborry,Cherry, Apricot, Patch, Creme DeMenthe, Anisette, Kummel, CremeDe Coco* _ 4 5 q t . 2 . 6 9

— FLAVORED BRANDY -BELLE DAME BLACKBERRY BRANDY ;

70 Proof .... _ . . 4 5 qt. 3 . 5 9

- ROCK & RYE -BACKER'S with Fruit-48 Proof 4 5 qt. 2 . 4 9

- AMERICAN CHAMPAGNESCHATEAU LORRAINE N. Y. CHAM-

PAGNE-White, pink or sparkling

burgundy, l l ' i % alcoholWHITE IAKES N. Y. STATE CHAM-

PAGNE-Naturally fermented inIhe bottle. White, pink or ipar-kling burgundy. 12Vi% alcohol

- PREPARED COCKTAILS -BANKER'S MANHATTAN & MARTINI

48 Proof 4 5 qt. 1 .99

- VERMOUTH -CRESTA SWEET 1 DRY . . full qt. 9 9 *

- WINES -MARC LAURE IMPORTED FRENCH

GRAND VIN BLANC M o/MENDELSON AMERICAN FRUIT WINE

Blackberry or Cherry full qi

MENDELSON N. Y, STATE KOSHER-Concord Grape fullqi 7 5 c 'igal

MARCSTEIN'S N. Y. STATE KOSHERExtra Heavy Concord Grape, Ma

4 5 qt 1 .79

4 5 ql 2.29

gal

79C

75e 'i gal

4.69

79 full gal 3.29

1.15 fullci:l'3.49

V.45" fuHgal- * .49

Extra Heavy C plaga, Blackberry and Cherry

CARLO 100% PURE CALIFORNIA 20%by Volume-Port, Sherry, Musca-tel and Whit* Port

CARLO BOTTLED IN CALIFORNIA-Bur-gjjndy, Chianti, Barberone, Zin-fandel -

CARLO SAUTERNE . . . - . . .„ . .CRESTA BOTTLED IN CALIFORNIA

* WINES-Port, Sherry, Muscattl,Pali Dry Sherry, Cream Sherry.„

CRESTA BOTTLED IN CALIFORNIAWINES - Burgundy, Barberone,Sauterne, Chianti .

tull qi. 1 .00

fullqi 85e ' i gal 1.55 lullgai 2.69

full gal, 1.6999* full gal 1.69

1.79 full gal. 3 .19

fullqt. 6 9 * Vs gal. 1.23 full gal. 2 .23

fullqt. 9 9 * Vj.gal.

C & V SODA—12-oz. Cans—All Flavors—7c ea.All Hrands COLD BEER—Bottles and Cans—Domestic and Imported

Large 28-oz, SODA—True Fruit Flavors—10c, Plus Deposit

PAttF! TENTHURSDAY, MKfU9t A, IWtt

The Crow's Nest Text of Court's Decision, Ruling Against Separations______ .. _.. _ . . . . . . . . . m i . . . 101 « H B "_\A JURiivrt thus b* taken awav. Penn-lrmve In th. „_-.

At the TypewritertHere we are with Labor D«T

weekfind approaching Where,oh, whp-e did the summer go?What happened to all thethings I t u Rolng to accom-pli** this summer' Well. I hadgoad intentions, anyway . Adaughter, Tracy Ann. was bornrecently to Mr. and Mrs, Ar-nold Gentile. 351 Dralce- Ave-nue, Middlesex, at Muhlenberg!Hospital. The mother 1B the1

former Nancy Leifsen. Wood-jbridge. . . . Serving aboard theanti-submarine warfare sup-jport aircraft carrier USS Essex \on a training cruise In theNorth Atlantic U Andrew V.Bak, seaman. USN, «oh of Mr,and Mrs. Andrew Bak, 255 Ful-t£m Street. Woodbrldge. . . .And undergoing plebe summer itraining with midshipmen Inthe class of 1965 at the Naval'Academy, Annapolis, Md., is:Midshipman Edward A. Mayer,'Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.Mayer, 100 Maple Street, Ave-nel. The class, which wassworn In June 28. 1» receivingthe training In preparation forentering the academy's Brigade•f Mld&hipmen In the fall

SUPERIOR COITRT OF NEWJFRSEY - LAW DIVISION

MIDDLESEX COUNTYPOCKET NO. L 17393-60 PW.

CIVIL ACTIONAUO.U8TINE L. BECKER,WILLIAM P. BRENNER.WILLIAM J BURKE, MAR-ION MATLACK, LESTER J.WOLF, Individually, and asrepresentatives of all otherssimilarly situated. Plaintiffs

vs.

MAYOR and TOWNBHJPiporartlyC O M M I T T E E OF THET O W N S H I P Of WOOD-BRIDOE IN TKF COUNTYOF MIDDLESEX NEW JER-SEY, and TOWNSHIP OFWOODBRIDGE IN T H ECOUNTY OF MIDDLESEX,NTEW JERSEY Defendant*.

DECISIONAppearance*.:For the Plaintiffs:—FLORIO.

DUNN. MARCIANO and LY-FREDERICK M. ADAMS. PINSKI. ESQS Joseph CTHE CHAIRMAN OP, THE Dunn. Esq.. of Counsel.TOWNSHrP COMMITTEE For the Defendants:—TOOL-OF THE TOWNSHIP OF AN HANEY & ROMOND.

Thl* a motion for sum-mary .iiidcmpnt brought by thedefendant*, the Mayor andTownFhiri Committee of theT o w n s h i p of Woodbrldge,County of Middlesex

The plaintiffs are all Inhabi-tants and freeholders of thedefendant township and residein thr sections known as PortRending and Sewaren. On May1, 1961. they and others simi-larly .situated, all comprising at

the provisions of R.6. N.J. 40:WOODBRIDGE IN TH E.ESQS. John E. Tool an. Esq., of'l68-6 et seq.. 'an act providing

j for the incorporation of cities*/C C iTem- submitted H signed petition to

COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. Counsel.NEW JERSEY, and the CON VERY, J

Prrdert<* M. Adams, the Mayerand Chairman of the TownshipCommittee of Woodbridge, Theact provided thai, upon the re-ceipt of a proper petition, theChairman of the TownshipCommittee, after due notice tothe public, was to call a meet-

station, again upon notice, atwhich the question of secessionwould be submitted to the elec-torate of the affected district.If the election result* favoredseparation, the new city wouldcome into being. All of thelands owned by the original

tag of Its governing body. At Township lying within the con-such meeting objections wouldbe heard from those In or nearthe district to be separately In-corporated, u to the unrea-sonable exclusion or Inclusionof territory from or within the

least 50 In number, pursuant to|boundaries of the proposedcity.

To the extent that such ob-jections were well taken, thegoverning body was to order an

Swim Club SetsSocial Weekend

COLONIA—A social weekendhas been planned at the Co-lonla Swim Club starting to-

new voters Just /our weekf away - September 28 — bothjmorrow at 2:30 and endingmajor political parties are start in* a drive to register every

Both Parties Open DriveTo Boost Registration

WOODBREDGE — With the dpadline for registration for

voter.Deputy registrars in each ward have been appointed by

both the Democrats and Republicans and new voters or thosejwho must re-register because

changed their names, rr^y'reg.;"e|prieKopi Walter Mitehdl,

JotHng$:The Robert M. Vogete, Green

they have moved into the coun-, M«i!o Park Terrace: Josephty or Township or who have G. Ma lion. Claire 8urgens,'

Street. Woodbridge, celebrated ; l o w s :

their wedding anniversary Monday. . . . Army Pvt. David P.

Ister with them or at the Mu-nicipal Building during regularbusiness hours.

Deputy registrars through-out the Township are as fol-

Annr K, Smith, Anita Kritz-mari| Port, Reading: Carmen Da-lessio. Johanna J, Martlno,Patsy Marglotto. Elsie Ourney.

Sewaren: Bertha Cotter, Luke

Broqks, son of Mrs. AngelineJ. Rose, Metuchen Avenue,Woodbridge, recently was as-signed to the Fourth ArmoredDivision in Germany. Brooks,a tank crewman in Company Aof the division's 37th Armor inCrailsheim, entered the Armylast January and completedbasic training at Fort Dtx. The17-year-old soldier attendedWoodbridge High School. Wil-liam P. Negron, Fords, receiveda degree of Bachelor of Sciencein Education at summer gradu-ation exercises Saturday atMiami University, Oxford, O.. , . Among those who attend-ed an educational leaderstwo-week conference at Teach-ers College, Columbia Univer-sity was Dr. Robert PolKlaze,Assistant Superintendent ofSchools In charge of Curricu-lum and Instruction.

fnsf But Not Least:

Born at Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital: Prom Fords, a('.i.i'Thter to Mr. and Mrs. Les-ter Trout, 16 Phoenix Avenue;a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Frank Capraro, 26 Killfoil Ave-nue: a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Steven Faczak, 27 EastWilliams Street; a son to Mr.and Mrs. Howard Sharpell, 38Hickock Street; a son to Mr,and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, 8 ClumAvenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Thompson, 1021 MainStreet; . . . from Woodbridge. aSon to Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceJolly, 50 Brookfield Avenue; ason to Mr. and Mrs. EdwardOrlowski, 66 Strawberry HillAvenue; a son to Mr .and Mrs.

—Raymond Marrell, 466 AmboyAvenue; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. James Roveda, 86 RussellStreet; a son to Mr. and Mrs.Teddy Leon Stwiat, 165 Cres-•cent Street; a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Robert Groth, 4CBunns Lane; . . . from Tselln, adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Pomaro, 216 ReginaStreet; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. James Adams, 90 CanalStreet; . . . from Avenel, a sonto Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marto-rella, 582 Mereline Avenue;

- from Hopelawn, a son to Mr.tnd Mrs. George Lefkus, 84Charles Street.

DemocratsAvenel. George Yates, Henry

Kennedy, Dolores Hopler, MaryTappen, Fred Hyde, AudreyWelnstein, William H. Rellly,Mary Bumback, Joseph A.Manzione, Mary Tobin, Cath-erine Dick, Thbmas Watters,Helen Derewsky.

!Coyle. Harry O'Connor,Arway, Dorothy Karnes.

Mary

Monday evening. A children'sparty will be featured tomorrowfrom 2:30 until 4:30 With waterframes, prizes, trampoline acts,and championship diving.

Saturday there will be abarbecue for adult* at 8 P. M.;Sunday at 4:30 P. M. Inter-poolfinals will take place, and at 7

jp. M. a swim team party.On Monday at 4 P. M. the

club will award the trophtes'tothe best swimmers of each agegroup in all four methods —breaststroke, backstroke, free[style, and butterfly. A family

Woodbrldge: Frank Wassel,!barbecue will be held from 5 toEdna Roder, Donald Roder,i7 P . M . At 7P. M. an aqua show

IVincent Mlnkler, ElizabethKrulUcowski, Michael Rusznak,Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Vacca, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Vazzano, Eliz-abeth Huber, Mary Rose, Ray-

'mond Frangione, James Morey,

including five acts performedby adults and children of theclub, will be presented,

Colonla: Dorothy Schreiner, Dorothy Shaffer, Harold Mor-William J. Kilgallin, FrederickCruez, Ceil Billig, Phillip Do-nato, June Hubley, EleanorHozempa, Joseph Corrigan,Anne Kldd, Alda Peck. PhillipPeck, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamScharff, Helen Retl, William

tensen, Lilliannard Dunigan,

Guellich, EvaKlein, Laura

"Pavuk,Miller,

MelvinLester

Larsen, Harold Barber, MarySandonato, Stanley Seabasty,Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Seldner,Prank Bertagna.

Fords: Florence Quadt, Er-nest J Blanchard, CharlesTier, Mary Chamberlain, JuliaRamberg,Ruschok.

Joseph Elko, BetteCharles Baralecki,

Shirley Friedman, Lois Forst-ner, Lawrence Weiss, CalageroLaSalle, Peter Floersch, RitaMartin

Repnbllcan*First Ward: Ralph Kushm-

sky, Don Stenzia.no, MlmiRichman, Sybilla Wilson, Maryiyenes. Helen Hubert, Jane E.

Buchhold, Frances Boos, FredStrahl.

Second Ward: Mildred Bu-bek, Virginia Joran, Ruth Jago,Marie YacinouE, Edna Munn,

Anna Mako, John Brennan,Joan Sainz, Herman C. Fallon,Rose Molyneux, Francis Ga-siewski, Carmella Jewkes, Ger-aldine Leder. George J. Crlsa-lulli. Stella Levendoske.

Hopelawn: Bronislaw Galicki,Lydia Schulack, Helen Nemyo

Iselin: Mr. and Mrs. LeoThomas, Mr. and Mrs. JosephSeubert, Forrest Plggett, JohnPannone, Marie Schott, Wil-liam Quinn, Helen TowellVincent Sullitto, Virginia ESoleo, Ellen Slleo, Mr. and MrsHenry Glover, Nadine MullinRita Shissias, Dorothy Bon-gart, Donald Barnickel, JaneLittle, Eleanor Barnum, Mr.and Mrs. James Bundrick, Ve-ronica Lyons. Dolores Ryan,Florence Heimbuch, NaomiBeverldge, Naomi MeCabe, Wil-liam Crosby.

Keasbey; Anthony Nagy.Margaret Rychlicki.

Bedard, Ber-Davld Black,

Ann Crowley,tensen, Peter

Mildred Chris-Smoyak, Julius!

Carol hso Engaged

To Wed Avenel ManISELIN—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

Izzo, 112 McKinley Avenue, an-nounces the engagement oftheir daughter, Carol, to PeterSwisst&ck, son of Mr. and Mrs.George Swisstack, 25 Yale Ave-nue, Avenel.

The bride-elect graduatedfrom Woodbridge High Schooland is employed by Metropoli-tan Life Insurance Co., Linden.Her fiance, a graduate of thesame high school and NewarkCollege of Engineering, is em-ployed by Food Machinery andChemical Corp., Princeton.

Clambake DateSet by Kiwanis

WOODBRIDGE- At a meet-ing of the Kiwanis Club Tues-day night, William Morrisonwas appointed chairman of theannual clambake to be held atthe Kiddle Keep Well CampRoosevelt Park, September 28for the under-privileged chil-dren's fund.

John J. Cullen. publicitychairman, announced the clubwill enter two flower displays Inthe annual Klwanis FlowerShow at the Hotel RobertTreat, September T, at noonMembers and their guests areInvited to attend the affair.

James Mileusi. supervisor o:production planning of GeneraCable Corporation, VenezuelaSouth America, was guesispeaker and advised the groupabout the economy situationand living conditions in Venezuela. He has been there fortwo years and is presently inthe States on vacation, but wllreturn to Venezuela early InSeptember. Mr, Mileusi feelthe climate, as well as livingand working conditions, are excellent there.

'Ines of the new city would be-come property of the latter andthe debts and obligations of theformer would be equitablydivided between the two.

On May 10, 1961, the statutesn question were repealed by

Chapter 23 and on May 16, ofthe same yeaf, the TownshipCommittee determining thatthe proceedings were termin-ated, resolved that no such elec-tion would be conducted. Theplaintiffs, having complied with;and 513. Sec. 3.02 and 3.05the statutes in. all respect*,brought an action In. lieu ofprerogative WTH seeking to com-pel the defendants to proceedaccording to the provision of

Izso, Robert F. Dieter.Third Ward: Frances Neves,

Millicent Houseman, LettieLockie, G e r t r u d e Shaefler,Helen Decibus, Anna Rhodes,Irene Bernath, Mary Johnson,Alice Scheurman, Julie Mi-nucci, Anna Solecki, AmeliaOsiecki, Dale H. Klemp, OlgaKalina, Joanne Cundari, Lil-lian M. Elster.

Fourth Ward: Helen Kasav-age, Claire Jacobus, EdithBlanchard, Helen Schrelber,Helen David. Phyllis O'Rourke,Frank Stahl, Marian Swen-son, Virginia Straidina, RuthArglas, Lola BJddulph, FlorenceHimllcky, Edna Smith, MyrtleTagliarlni. Arthur Hansen,Edna F. Hansen, Alice Froh-wein, Wilma D'Andrea, Joan'Tempkowski, Rose Perlllard.Dolores French, Mary Pogreb-neak, Irene Barnes, Marcla

Mass 121, 48 H. K. 3d 386(1942'. but rather Its effect Isenjoyed by them as part of thepublic, such rights are deemedpublic, S« Am. Jiir. 2W.

The power to create or theright to establish a municipalcorporation Is a political oneresiding solely in the legislativebranch of the government.That power or right, being ex-clusively that of the legislature.

not thus bf taken away.tylvanta v. Wheeling t Bel-monl Bridge Co., Supra

The right Involved in thr

have In the n«st „,Inl l l l V P

"that, prtvHirpresent suit is a public right ;nrciwd. rammt

ofMem." Wlhon v. i i , r h r r

by the plaintiffs with allother resident taxpayers. Thedoctrine that a Judgment de-|J. L. 454 (Supclarlng « public right may bej*. Bradley * <1)rr

annulled by subsequent legists-|J. I.. lftR <K & A

tlon applies with like force In thauer vthe present suit.

-I, f>

'Sun Kill),

cannot be delegated to anyl plaintiffs urge that by virtue ^ n a l •»• * I-other branch of any govern-lOf R. 8. 1:1-11 and R. S. 1:1-14

lment or to the people as elec-tors who are or who may be-come members of the municipalcorporation. Psierson v. The So-ciety for Establishing I'wfui:Manufacturers, 24 N. J. L. 385;tSup. Ct. 18M>: MrQulllln.;Municipal Coruoratlon, 509, 510'

the repealed statutes. The de-(submitted to the pwple dis-fendantft answered the com-itlnrt from the public right that

which are general savings acts,their proceeding wnsfrom repeal.

R. B. 1:1-11, ta as follow*;"The repeal, by th» enset-

ment of the Revised Statutesof any act or part of any act.shall not In any way effect.lmr>»lr or Invalidate any actdone or right or limitationvested or accrued, or anybonds Issued, or taxes or as-sessments of any kind leviedor Imposed, or any tax salehad. or In any way annul. In-validate, take away. Impair.limit,, disturb or affect any

vocRtM of the proposed change.i right, tltla. estate, privilege.

Misc.1 1 B N . J I . . 1.14

IP ' !

•V

Third Ed.Thr signers of the Initiative

petition do not by signing It ac-quirp any private right to havethe proposal by Mich petition

IMid MlPIT |•, ,,,, , „ . ta general si a i., i ,• ileffeel of tin rp,,pealed SIHUM, MI ,

'operative effrn ,as thnug.h it |i;,r| ,,,

;except as to nii.f,JWCMOIIS passer) Hnr1

mann v.Super. IT, «sDIAnifrlo v. Kr

119 i SUP. l»:^.

thi> repealed law be enforced.Although such signers an- ad-]

p l a i n t a n d subsequentlybrought this motion for sum-mary Judgment

The plaintiffs have urged!"1™ Interest In the enforce-] Immunity or POWT or eon-that upon the submission of the W n t of the change, though j veyance in. to or of eitherpetition there accrued to and 'from n different point of vlew.i rr«l or personal property, ac-vested In them a right, not de-jis of the wine nature as the^tn-j quired^ given, conferred hadfeasible by the subsequent re- """pealing legislation. It Is theircontention that such rightcomes within the purview of thegeneral savings of provisions

t*rest of allvoters, even

other qualifiedincluding those

who may be Indifferent or op-posed to the proposed change.

Where proceedings can be

NEW ARRIVALFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Har-

old Grausam, Jr., of Philadel-phia, Pa., have announced thebirth of a daughter. ColetteKatherine, last Wednesday atPerth Amboy General Hospi-tal. Mrs. Orausam is tne formerBarbara Sasala, Perth Amboy.imd Mr. Grausam is formerlyfrom Kdlsbn.

The Old SalveAttractive Young Miss: "I'm

looking for something partic-ularly nice for a young man."

Salesman: "Have you lookedIn the mirror?"

Westervelt, Lois Ertel, RitaSpace, Ann Chere.

Fifth Ward: Elisabeth Bliss,Beverly Ammans, La VerneDoll, Beverly Hasse, DorothyKimball, Eleanor Todt, DoloresiSheppard, Irene Armsel, Vir-ginia Cornell, Mary Kreltz,Dorothy Ronge, Lucille Carle,Grace Paradis, Ruth Stebblns,Marian A. Lee, Evelyn G. Arts!,1

Olive H. Wolf.i Registrations will also be

taken at both Democratic andRepublican headquarters. Vot-ers do not declare their partyaffiliation when they register.

FOREIGN AIDS e n a t e Republican leader

Dirksen of Illinois may seek to1

a m e n d President Kennedy'sforeign aid bill to provide con-tinuous on-the- spot congres-sional audits of the long-term;development loan program. i

Dirksen would like to add anagreement which would put astaff of congressional auditors!in the foreign agency to keepcheck on how the funds areused after Congress providesthem.

He in nature and hence, notprotected by the above men-tioned statutes.

As to the distinction betweenpublic and private rights, thismuch seems clear. A rightwhich resides in an individualor group of individuals relatingto their person or to their per-sonal or real property, and be-ing unconnected with and notessentially affecting the publicinterest, and does not grow out

puulic institutions or socie-ties is generally characterizedas being private \r. :i?f'"-" "?Am. Rep. 513; 1 Chit. Gen. Pr.3. Whereas a public right par-takes of those attributes whichare enjoyed by the public as awhole, Hodges v. Snyder, 261 U.S. 600 '1923i and are commonto all. Pennsylvania v. Wheeling& Brltnont Bridge Co., 18 How.421 <S. C. 1856L If the rightdoes not affect individuals insome way peculiar to them-selves, Morrissey et al., v. StateBallot Law Commission, 312

R. 8. 1:1-11 and R. S. 1:1-14. brought by voters to determinejThe defendants have urged:the result of an election it Isthat the right which vested Injby virtue of statutory authoritythe plaintiffs, if any, was pub-jand not by reason of any pri-

vate right in such voter distinctfronj the public right. Morris-sey r. State Ballot Law Com-mission, Supra.

It is true that the privaterights of parties which haveIbeen vested cannot be takenaway by subsequent legislation,but must be thereafter enforcedby the court regardless of suchlegislation. Hodre* ». Snyder.Supra.

This rule, however, does notapply to a suit brought for theenforcement of a public right,which, even after it has beenestablished by judgment ofcourt, may be annulled by sub-sequent legislation, and shouldnot thereafter be enforced: al-though, insofar as a privateri^ht has been incidentallyestablished by such judgment,as for special damages to theplaintiff, or for his costs, It may

or rrmde under or by virtue of.or validated by. any act orpart of any act so repealed."R. S. 1:1-14. Is as follows:"No action, proceeding or

matter of any kind whatso-ever of a civil nature begunIn any of the courts of thisstate or before any body,board or tribunal whatsoeverat the time when the RevisedStatutes shall become effec-tive or at the time any acthereafter enacted shall be-come effective, by virtue, or

PANED—COLONIA—A large window

at the Food Fair, Route 27, wasbroken Saturday. Apparently arock had broken the pane.

ESTIC&mi

NOW THRU TUESDAYLeslie Carun

Maurice ChniUtrCharles, Bojtr

"FANVY"

You're Lucky If You Eat At

LUCKY CORNERRESTAURANT

MAIN ST. AND AMBOY AVE.

"NothW But the Best"• BREAKFAST

i fLUNCHEONI j ; t DINNER

Orders To Take OutCall ME 4-9641

Open 7 Days a Week< A, M. to 9 P. M.

Free Puking In Rear

NOW THRU TUESDAYGregory Peek"David Nlven

Anthony Quliui"GUNS OF NAVAROVK"

YOU!much t* ta« Udjr la yourlife. . . Shorn her jou

card Wt h a » all h»lfavortUt. . . . fnata and

staatUnil Anjou c w» alfht out a real

"Oocadoa"!

r ion l

WALSHECK'SFlower Shop

Ml Ambor Am. MS « • ! « •

STATETHEATRE

Woodbrldge, N. J.

TODAY THRU TUESDAY

Gregory Peck - David Nlven

"THE GUNS OFNAVARONE"

Matinee Saturday Si MondayEve. 6:30, 9

Maglione'sITALIAN

ICES

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

HI i

WHOLESALE

CATERINGto

Picnics, PartlnCall

U 4-0705111 Madlaon A«e.

ISELIN

T U R N P I K E, DRIVE-IN THEATRE

AUGUST 38 - SEPTEMBER 2TAMMY'S Now At College Get-Un( Student Body Up In Amu

Sandra Dee, John G»vln In"TAMMY TELL ME TRUE"

Plus "BLAST OF SILKNCK"

SEPTEMBER 3-S

Have YourteU a Hi*«u»nHoliday

"GIDGET GOE8 HAWAIIAN"

Junes Darren, Michael Callan,Dfbonh Wlllfy

Plut

"THE WARRIOR EXPKENS"

TODAY THRU SATURDAYAUG. II, SEPT. 2

"VOYAGE TO THEBOTTOM OF THE SEA"

With Walter Fiogeon,Joan Fontaine

"LOVE IN A GOLDFISHBOWL"

With Tommj Sands,Fabian

Continuous This SaturdayMatinee from ZW> t . M.

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYSEPTEMBER 3-5

"ALAMO"| With John Wayne,' Richard WldmarkSunday, atxrtlnf 1:M P. M.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8

"Hugarlai Show"

PETITE JUNIORSPRE-TEEN and

CHILDREN'Severy trade fashion*

GRABER'SYouaiwt Shop

318 State s£ , Perth

ENTIRE WEEK!

TODAY fHRU TUESDAY!

Thr Greatest High Adventure

Ever Filmed:

Gregory Peck, David Ntoen,

Anthony Quinn

In Carl Foreman r

"THE GUNSOF NAVARONE"

Co-tUrrU>|Stanley Baker, Anthony Quayle,

Ola Rcala, Irene Pap> and"Jame* Damn

Ooton and Cinemascope

Onterbrldte to Route IJunction 3*

Toll Refund on Dated Receipt

RITZ TheatreCarteret, N. J. Kl 1-MW

NOW THRU MONDAVSEPT, 1 - SEPT. 4

ElyJs Preiley In

"WILD IN THECOUNTRY"

under authority, of any actor part of any act repealedby the enactment of the Re-vised Statute*, or by any acthereafter enacted, shall beabated or discontinued be-cause of such repeal: but thesame may and shall be prose-cuted to final Judgment, de-cree or decision in accordancewith the practice and Pro-cedure In force at the timewhen such action or proceed-ing was begun, except thatwhere the course of practiceor procedure for the enforce-ment of a right, or the prose-cution of a suit, shall bechanged, actions now pend-ing, or hereafter begun shallbe conducted as near as maybe in accordance with suchaltered practice or proced-ure."

Neither of these statutes con-fers new rights upon plaintiffs.They are marely declarative ofthe common law. The provi-sions contained in both sections

concern to Mir , ,1, t ]

not, "pH'-vfi and ,.•,, , ,

M a y in. mfii , i . r (

stat\]|p< in nn<- • .,.•

penled.

The legislHturrdiscretion In a « . •_,and the miBns nvt

protection of the .•„!.,:1,and fairly dnhniuti|, ,

Of poliCV RPd procr .} ;•,

solved In favor nf ••Every Intendincni rIn favor of tir1 •. nii-i:-act. It is to bf' a.^,:,the act was dinrh n •,lgeney made manif••-!perlence and thr :- n,In acordance with thneed. Jamountau v. HN. J. SOO <S C. 1954

I therefore con. u,summary judgment singranted the defendant'*SAMUEL V. CONVKDY,

• Temporarily A,

3 mEWOKl

\ 919 HOUtHI WEEKEND]S Lot Drft This Ye^Swimming • Grcut

Garnet • Musk • Kid

nrir m*wcmoMPfir, to*..

SwTo«N«xtStM

OLYMPIC Ml

- PlBI -

"FRECKLES-

WED. THRU MON.SEPT. 1 -11

"PARRJSH"Wltb Troy Donahue,

Claudette ColbertKirl Maiden

SATURDAY AND SUNDAYAT 1 P. M.

"OIGANTIS THE FIR"MONSTER"

Plot Car loom

Be Prepared forHoliday Entertainin;

JSELINATR-COMOItlONKD

FRIDAY THRU TtTESDAY

Thriller M the Year!

L"Bteve

VILLAGE INNBar & Restaurantt Grwn st, Woodbrldce

(Cot. Rataway Ln.)

DINING R O O MOPEN TO THE PUBLICHot Lancheoni and Dinners

Served Dally11 A. M. »1B ClOfUi(, 12 41 A. 3a.

Snndai from Z:«» P. M. toClwrinf (Mldnijht)

Authentic

"Thief of Bagdad"MATINEES M l . It

ArnimoNtSUMMER SCHEDULE

NO SHOWS WH». AND I B V H .NOW THSO -MJOtin 11

HOME-MADE SPAGHETTI,U N t U , «*TWi, PfaM PW*,

Hot m CM

LABOR DAY WEEKENIBEGINS TOMORROW!!

Comlnc September <

"RALLY 'ROUND THE FLAG,BOYS"

loucJ.ee Jfnuitei V}o\

To Come In and See Oar

JNew Fall Selectionof

HATS • BAGS & GLOVES

I ME 4-15M HAT BAR Wo^krMge

Now Is the time to order

WINES and LIQUORSfor the long

Labor Day Weekend!Be Prepared to Entertain

Domestic and ImportedCHAMPAGNE AND. BEER

• Bourbon *"

• %e

• Brandy

• Wince

• Liqueur

VOGEL'SHONOR STORE .

8 2 Main Street, WoodbridgeTIL. ME *-MM • OPEN LABOS DAT

TAKE-OUT OBDEUCALL MS 4-2244

BREAKFAST,LUNCH, DINNER

U Ow OUttD*Uy n*p IMk.lL

at

PICNIC or

1000CASES of COLD BEER

PUBLIXPHARMACY

Call ME 4-080S91 Main St., Woodbrid««rrampt, wt— ttlhtn s«m»

ran PABEWO on KKAKo m EVDOMGS n u i»

M afl

ORDERFor Holiday Varti«J

ALL POPll.AR i

Brands of BKKRl]

SUNOCOFRANCHISE AVAILABLE

Replacing old established existing locationin Avenel, New Jersey, New, Modern 2-BaySunoco Station now under constructionWill be available October or early Novem-ber. 15,00* to 96,000 capitol investmentrequired for stock and equipment. Noexperience necessary — lix-week trainingcourse available" with pay.

FOR INFORMATION CALL

SUN OIL COMPANYPA 1-2300

FREE DELIVERY AI A. M. W 1 1 . M.

ME 4 -NOTICE!

No DELIVERIES Labor DaySTORE WILll «E OPENfrom 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.

WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORE, <574 Am boy

liirluslve

and

NEWSPramAI

the CommunityIndependent-Leader Carteret Press

Edison Township and Fords BeaconA Newspaper Dedicated to the Best

Intererti of tha Resldenti of theCommniHto We Senre.

in es Prey< ais Hrre

Extreme Care by HolidayDrivers Urged by Chief

WOODBRlIXiE _- With the Imio i v.mit up both Poltn- Chief'.John R I I 1 D a V weel«"ui

•"•<•»> down thp Township

( , i Severn I,,„. Township, commit up both Police Chief'.John R "?„. '*

,„ |1:,rts stolen- Safety Council u r p . drivers to heI raffle fatality rate

clou-i Ave- "I"1"1 P»r's condition, iiir".,,,i,.d I" iinlire; courtesy to other drivers HIT threi .„„ .„ . ,

,,, , , ,,,„„,rP();dhvina at any time but purlin-1 -• ".JZ " M l | ? [ w f t "wiirri 111 Ihr "iBrly fiver thr forthcoming,.

' , '„„„, LRhor Day w e r k r n d . " the ch ie f ' 'V* " f t r l y s l l l r l " on Journeys toWHS' 8 " 1 " ' I "!!'' a l l d m u m i t n " » " »y al-I he '"The Car it.s,.U must, br fj,.< ... ? ?!Wr t h » n °nl>«Rh timel

m.,,,(.,iZ 1\ '"i"

i,1 Club.

hv John11 .Street,wlnlr the

point nfn' our iJi'i-siiiial

tlii- chiefUnwed. "Obvious thouulifnreiilshl miRlit

J I!'"'1

manydrivers miisl br reminder) not

Knmblf on badly worn tires

iMr road, bysonable spi^dsnli-rt andnf Ihr day' midthr wnv '

•h iy

s diivp.-iRMd brakes Sitrh|small things such H.S windMilrld / I

<> I O\VTiiirklngj

i. n Mc- |R"1 1 '!

l n i l t ""Olh, *1PP CllHII.

j 0 1 ' * 'o r k H l a". «nd H faulty en-"'' |K»'"f>n system tliHt.

n f o r m e d ! * ''•"Jiipnl stHliuiR in|heavy LrafTk imi pmvr hmhly

A m b o y , i d a n K P l m s ' to<1 So the first ruleuindow i(l ^ m H k r c f irtnin thr m r is

M

rules ofat rea-

and hy bcinR••very hour

evrry mile of

nship

wi

n( In the be»|. possible meclinni-'1^c«l condition " ]

thrn

Six 'lown,-hin residents were injured

in a dock-side <<xplo-pleasure

in-shl"K b"»l 'it Leonardo hi-] Mired find treated at Rlvervlew

depend«l>Iospitftl W o : Joseph De An-•'In. Ins .son. Joseph, Jr

i , n n l r . . . n , . , , - ftcr Pinclli. lfj. and his broth-,look and .such far-tors as worry !Oi- r(mwid!oi> anKcr and the '•vi>r-pic.srint!f0 14'realization thiii wr mufcl con-

PAGE ELEVEN

> Imp Alleys.'werr stolen '• The police hrtid

,1 bv Piankjon to say«n lv'lin leftl "Mental ulertnr

fioiti Harri-;upon several tilings, how muche had.

Vivmci r,.L.'r.« fi s t a n l t |y b c lookniK and listen-' " ' '"hwtt'\\m for any *mn ol trouble or

Behind thr wheel is nr

16, and Ralph Ruf-"11 of Hopelawn; and

HIIRI, IB. WoodbridRpMo«t. seriously injured was

Nicholas Petrow, 56. of 84 Buxl-

,..wi' (or day dreaming or any|,, rB,a Pie- i o t i , e r deyiation from the busi-l(.d

he (ound'•Finally. courtesy

andcomes'uf Hie fur

iKton Avrnue. Leonardo, own-ol HIP bout, who was renort-111 fun- condition at River-

with

Marina RoadMans-Started

Sl-WAIiKN Miulnnriy is- ininn'ii'ii to build a rund ronnect-Mi!- SiAun-en to I he peninsula• id i:u «ut. to flimtlV.s r i n k

Minor Fri 'detirk M Adnmsi! l : r I'xpiesed I lie hupc Hint,Mime diiy t h r pniuisulii will br;eninii-tefl into u p (M |; rtllr|r i i i u i u i L

, TIHVMS1III> KiriiniM'i CurlWhei IiT. in a rrpotl to the)iiKivur statrri the DrpmiiTient Int Cnnst rviition mid •KcniinmtC!Di'vi'lopinent. has notified himthul npnrjnn rinlits nnisl, he ob-|tinned from both sides of the'nvik Such consent, must bfinbtlimed from the Ruri'mi ofNnvii;iilion and thr Army Corpsi(if Kiiiilneers. Mr. Wheeler wasinstructed to make application.!

"1 Imvr abiding hopo." theiniiiyin said, "thai somedayfhi'ir will be a park and boatbasin then- It WH.S my father'sdream, too. dnriiiB the years helived in Sewarrn."

IN ORATEFiri. APPRKCIATION: Thr Slow Pokes, I,,,., nf AvcnH. p ,es f n , ,do the• Aw.fl-C3ol.ni, Hrrt Aid SqU!U| In appr.Th.lion for , „ t h l ! lnlihZ

nel Street. Pictured arc Captain Stephen Bumback nf the Airt Squad andOawaway, president of the Slim- l'nkrs

<- on A " -R n b m I

IIKKI:WOODBRIDGE Mrs. A. G

Bess, Olean, N. Y., has been

HV FIRM Cenrre retrnnells. Runny Rnad,Cnlnnia, left. Is shown receiving the Trcsidrnt's CitationAivard" nf Ml-Stiilr Insurance (nmpany. frnm Judmn B.Branch, the Mrm\ hrad. fnr "nutstandlnn pfrform»nce"

»* »n agent.

Junior College to OfferDental AssistantProgram

WOODBRIIXJK Wood-i "There 16 a critical need forvisiting friends nnd relatives|bndse residents were remmdedldental nurses. The dental pro-herr for the past two weeks.

Local StudentWed in SyracuseWOODBRIDOE • - The mar-i

nage of Miss Sharon Ann Nearto John Thomas Howell, son ofMr. and Mrs. John W. Howell,

•'rond"'deKree"1burn1|s|198 C l l n t 0 1 1 s t r e e l . h a« beenannounced by her parent*, Mr,

,iand MM. Joseph Near. Syra-

Hadassah Plans QuizFor First Meeting

iiims and chpst••;iid the boat, thi

111 had just finishedr l lM>l N i Y Th<> c e r p m o n y

l> I I I I I S

k f , i d o w n to simply KIVIIIR the other Police!fellow a break. T\w InftniU-tv Maftlmili t t le time lost in allowinK an- n-fiiPlin;

jo ther motorist. t/> pass, or by>iirred It lifted t h e cabin "from I t l s t c h l l l " c h -yielding the r igh t of way or by , the deck ,md the interior of the T h e bride was attended

had just finishedwhen the blast oc- Ppl"formed in St. John the Bap-

, h e interior of the s atended byfc.lowinR dnwn to permit an-; mi ft was damaged by a flrr Miss Bonney Near, a sister, and! show

by

Democrats OpenCounty Office

today by Dr. Kenneth W Iver-sen. dean ol Union Junior Col-le«e, Crnnford. that SeptemberIS is tin- deadline to apply foradmission to a dental assist-ant's prow-am to be conducted!nt tho college this full in coop-

NEW BRUNSWICK-Middle-iD|1ntal SocietyWOODBRIDQE The local man nnd Mrs Walter Shiman-s#x County Democratic head-' D r lversen said applicant*

chapter of Hadasuih will holdits first regular meeting Sep-tember 18 and Mrs. S. Shinrod,program chairman, announcedthe entertainment will be acostume, quiz patterned afterthe Television Show, Masquer-ade, Party. The October meetingwill feature an Israeli fashion

mveboard^ther cm to wt. into line, Is that re.sulied. It Ls believed aMvs. Gerald Schmidt, both of IfTA hridjeompensttted by the safety and spark mmlii havp iRnlted gas-i-Syracuse. Wayne Howell, Wood-

olme fume:, accumulated after bridse, was his brother's bestthe .schooljuocxi feeling gained on allof-',Dnvin« attitudi- run be

: *uh theirKline pre-

tinkey U) H really fine holiday \ ]rweekend driviiiK- It can be aid- s,.ni!ried and abetted Kreatly by mak- l n i , j n ,

Viintt ii.wisUid hi.s piis-to tiic dock and re-aboard in put out thei

PRICES!

IT YOURSELF and SAVE!BASIN &TOILET

(•'iinmn Hrand

Sherwood

LATEXPAINT

1.1 0

ti re

( 1IA.N0KS IN GOP

Two key appointments wereannounced recently in a reor-«an»Ziitlini of the headquarters

man. Usher was Richard East-•rly. Syracuse.

Mrs. Howell graduated fromSyracuse High School and isemployed as a dental assistantin Syracuse Her husbandgraduated from WoodbridReHigh School and St. Benedict'sPreparatory School,' Newark.He is a senior at Syracuse Uni-

Miller.lLODGK TO MEET

• talf' ot the Bepulican Na-'versity where he is majoring inlionul Committee and others .-liberal arts,are i-\i|cct4'd to follow , i —

C'l .tirrniin William E;i N> * York Congressman, for-meit. named William P War-tiri .-is i'xi-nitivr dirertoi of theroitinilttec and Albert B. Jpr-mau us director of political or-

At a meeting of the Board ofDirectors, a discussion washeld on the chapters supportof a Jewish Community Coun-cil for Woodbridse, Township.

A budget report for next year

was given by Mrs, JosephSchlesinger. Reports were alsogiven by Mrs. Louis Stahl onthe bridge project and by Mrs.Irvinpc Lopatin and Mrs, GeorRMetzwr on thp Shoppers Guide

Mrs. Marcus Burl an-nounced little uifts of gold, inhonor of Hadassah's 50th an-niversary, will be presented to

TSEUN—The Perpetual LightCouncil. Daughters of America,will meet tomorrow nisht at8:00 at the Henry Street Fire-house, Edison.

The appointments m.iKe place immediately

to

M A M AWHITt ONLY

27 "

Cwfkti W) U« '"

(ilass Tub EnclosureKND SLOPPY, SLIPPEBV FLOORSONCE AND fOR AM,. HF.AVY IL\MMERSTOVK OLASK, SFT IN EXTRAHEAVY fXTR'T'DKI)

TRACK. MODFRNS L I D I N G I)O(1RCOMPLETE W I T H? TOWEL RACKS.

tt IM)IT-Tnt'RMF,t,F

AUTOMATIC

ELECTRICWATER SOFTENIR

' ' ' M l 1 .1

InterestGirl—Would you like to see

i k i .

Mrs. Joseph Cohen, donorihairman, advised the annuallonor luncheon will be heldtpril 10 at the Astor Hotel,lew York City.

There are currently 37 lifemembers according to Mrs.Herbert Winograd, life mem-bership chairman, and thisyear's goal is 50. Anyone inter-ested in the Life Membership'lub may contact Mrs. Wino-

grad.Mrs Alfred Kaplan, presl-

lent, who just returned from

•esterday at 10 French Street.New Brunswick, in preparationfor the nuberiwtorlal and lexn! pass an aptitude test.

The year-long program willThe announcement was madejbf>sin on October 3. Classes will

by Joseph P. Somers, Wood-1bl< held on Tuesday and Thurs-bridge, the county Democratic'flay evenings from 6:30 to 9

fesalon will be unable to meetthe nation's health needs with-out developing programs to'train more dental nurses. Ourprogram Is designed to helpmeet this critical need," Dr.Stephen Dobranski of Linden,

leratkm with the Union County chairman of the Union County

quarters were officially opened;mllsl be I'IEII school graduates

Dental Society's dental nurse*educational committee, said.

Applications and other ln-or hold equivalency certificates | formation can be obtained bybe of post-hiuh school age, and|writing to: Miss Dorothea.'

'Wiersma, registrar, UnionJunior College, Cranford, N. J.,or by telephoning the collegeat BRIdge 6-2600.

chairman, who said that, partyheadquarters were opened ear-lier this year because of the

o'clockThe new program will pro-

vide 90 hours of academic work,interest Kenerated by the com-190 ot professional studies and

aiun. Normally, quar-|4s hours of on-the-job train-ter.s are opened .shortly after ing, which will be arranged byLabor Day. - the Union County Dental So-

Mr, Somers disclosed thuticlety.Wenzel, South!—

«f;ofthe 47th annual convention oflMls-Hadassah in Denver, Col. re- R l V B r ' w l U gported a medallion was present-!h«a d q l l a l t e r s f o r t h e 1 8 t n c o t l -ed to her for the chapter forlHecUtlVR y e a r - s h e wi l1 b e l i s '

tho building contains the

havins ovgrsubscrlbed in all itsquotas.

Announcement was made atthe convention 12 stained glasswindows designed by MarcChagall for the Medical CenterChapel will be flown to Paris

veteran member of the staff. t n a t ,u-i!hborhood. Mr HughesThe focal point for party the party's standard bearer

enjoys the most outstandingdisplay on the simi. although

where I was operated on for ap-jCooper, educatmn chairmanpendicltis

all members whose dues are 'for display at the Louvre andpaid up by the September meet- to Now York City for display ating. A paid-up membership [the Metropolitan Museum ofparty will be held in October. iAit. A special Hadassah nmht

Plans are being made to haveiwiU be declared for the firstan afternoon study group andjNew Yorkf showing of thesepossibly an eveninu one as welliaccording to Mrs. Abraham Among the highlights of the

convention, was a talk.given by!Tne"topic of"st'ud'v will be theJSecretary of Labor. Arthur J.

Housman-Senatore RitesHeld Sunday in Iselin

\IENU3 PARK TERRACE —At a double ring ceremony Sun-

'day Afternoon in St.Church, Iselin, Miss

Cecelia'sLucrezia

Senatore, daughter of!Mr. and Mrs. John $enatore, 20Jefferson Street, became the

of Gary Bruce Housman,soil Mrs. WalterHousman, 148 Bucknell Aveniie,Wootibririge Rev Robert Mayer

\VP have

Wmtd-

bridge

Kiel

The bride, given in marriageher father, was attired in a

gown of silk bombazine with a

I.MI Main Street

KAIIWAY

Trl VV l-!210

bembroidered Alencon lace. Herprincess-style skirt ended, in achapel;train. A spray of orange

i f Fhc h pblossoriis held her veil of French

f f t Iblillusion with a bustle effect In

Yt>UR B0H.ER READY FOR WINTER!Boiler Solder

Man—No, 1 hate hospitals. IBible led by Mr David Gutz- GoldbergMrs. Kaplan presented the

chapter with a book, "Woman.of Valor", .the. life ol HenriettaSzold, founder of Hadassah.

back, and she reined a cascade|of orchids and carnations.

Maid of honor was Miss An-ela Avitable. Palerson. Brides-

maids were Miss Olga Senesy,Avenel, and Miss June Hous-man, Woodbridse. sister of thebridegroom.

Serving Ins brother as bestman was WalterWoodbndgr. Ushers were PrankJoule, Woodbndiif, and Law-!ence Golinski, l.Milin. /

After a trip to New Orleans,the couple will reside iij Ham-mond, La For traveling thebride wore a. black and whitesheath dn\s.s with white acces-sories.

Mrs. Housman graduatedom Woodbridsi- High School

and attended the University ofBridgeport, Conn. Her husbandgraduated from the same highschool and-is a sophomore atSoutheastern Louisiana Col-lege, Hamniond.

HURT IN CRASHAVENEL—Thomas C.

24,at

ii.Hu.1

h | « V KVENING TILL, » - SAT. TILL 8 P. M

CLOSED I.ABOR DAV

PLUMBING & SUPPLIESME4-M80

1 ( j n s . ) AVENEL

Dolan,Dorefin Court, was treatedRahway Hospital 8unday

after his car hit a stalled autoun Route 1. The second vehiclewas driven by Jose GonzalesPerth Amboy

A smart man figures out hisexcuse ahead of time.

by Mrs. Joseph F. Ta-kacs, North Brunswick, another

names of all the Democraticcandidates and Is illuminatedat ntKht, attracting the atten-tion of thousands who pass

Looters Get PlentyTo Smoke, and Drink

WOODBRIDGE — CigaretteRnd soda machines at AraviciService Station, Route 9, werftlooted of their contents andmoney over the weekend.

Police said the safe had beentampered with, but evidentlythe thieves could not opeh it.

activities in the county will beopen from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.and is located at lower FrenchStreet across from the Pennsyl-vania Railroad Passenger sta-tion. The political center willprovide information concerningDemocratic candidates, sched-uled political events, registra-tion and other projects on theagenda. Literature will also beavailable, in addition to carstickers, buttons and othedcampaign paraphernalia 1 * Planter

Mr Somers reported that! *> your father is a southernhuge photos of the seven Dem- planter?"ocratic candidates will be

TOT, 11, HURTWOODBRIDGE — Eleven-

yeur-old Theresa Sullivan. fTrailer Court, was slightly m~jured Tuesday when she ranfrom behind a parked car into

the assembly and freeholder the side of an auto driven bycandidates are also promlnentlyjjames A. Kirk, Elizabeth. Theshown. jchtld was taken home by her

Mr. Somers stated that any!father. John Sullivan,citizen who desires to obtaininformation in connection withthe cajnpaRn, should telephoneheaduciarters, VI 6-1936, orvisit the New Brunswick site.

placed onwill

-headquarters"Yes, he

Memphis."an undertaker in

Substitution never contrib-Housmimjutes to the unfolding truth

which were recently painted.They will include those whosenames will appear on the balloton November 7: Richard J.Hughes, candidate for Gover-nor, Assemblymen .1 EdwardGrabiel, Milltown: Joseph C.[Doren, Dunellen; Norman Tanz-lman, Woodbridge; House hope-ful Guldo J. Brigiani, .lames-burg; Freeholders Geuvge L.Burton, Jr., East Brunswick,and Edythe 9. McAndrew, NewBrunswick. j

A giant billboard on- the roofi

fora

m PAINTER(or any homeimprovement)

ifind help fast in tha

YELLOWPAGES

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fireside realtyCARL A. FLEMING, JR.. President1401 Oak Tree Road, Iselin, N. J.

LI 9-HOO

Announcing the Opening of

ARTISTE1 Beauty StudioAngela Silagyi, Proprietress

213 OvclaiMl Avrmii' Colonia, N. J.Specialists

and

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and

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I Introductory Special — Now Till September 30

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Uwrenet F CaJnplon,Vice President and Tressorar

By c*ma II sraU par espyfnkKnpMon ratat »7 nail uuiaffint rotUfti

oat jttj HM; rii monUi U2i; tbm nontbi,111*. ilatW eopto *J "»H U centi. AD [»Jibl»la linnet.

JFfto JFon?It Is nice to know, that the too-long

argument between management andunion at the Koppers plant in PortReading, has ended. A 29-day strike,which only can take place because thejudgment and discretion of allegedadults has so decreed it, is not onlyIndefensible. It is insensible,

We suppose strikes must be the con-summation of some deep-seated andvindictive climate which workers andmanagement, somehow, have beenable to contrive. For the life of us,though, we cannot decide who winsstrikes. Is the winner the employe whohas gone unpaid for 29 days? Is it hisfamily which has been deprived of anexpected Income during this period?Is it the union's international delegatewhose pay didn't stop during the 29days? Is it the industry, which payswages and taxes and upon whom thewhole community depends?

President Kennedy's — as did Pres-ident Roosevelt's super-brains — mayhave the easy answer to a dilemmasuch as Woodbrldge Township hasjust experienced, We, in our small way,hope there will be someone more com-petent to face the problem than any-one who has come to the scene up tonow,

And it Isn't Mr. Goldberg. He is fartoo interested in the continuation ofthe Metropolitan Opera — which weare, too — but not because of theheadlines it creates. Frankly, we'refar more concerned with Koppers.

Reading and You

In this age of television, with themovies and automobiles and all theother pleasant diversions, one is oftenleft insufficient time for reading. Andyet tihis was the major diversion oflearned men and women of yesterday.

Reading still is the only road to acomplete education. You carinot edu-cate yourself watching television orgoing, to the movies. This is a make-believe world, projected there, and anot-too-pleasant one.

One must take the time—and he canenjoy it if he will stop and think aboutit^- to read enough about subjectswhich interest him to really be in-formed on them. And in this state-ment lies the key to knowledge. Youmust read about things that interestyou.

Of course, you should make yourselfread enough about unpleasant sub-jects, about your non-favorite subjectsto be well informed on them to voteintelligent^, or give an intelligentopinion. Many of us do not even;, dothis much. But then, after this, jyoushould read about things which interest you.

: Only if you read what interests you—and what you enjoy—will you attainthe maximum possible education fromreading-There are so many good booksin this world on practically every sub-ject that iou can find wonderfulsources of stimulation, enjoyment andeducation" if you [will take the troubleto seek; out the books.

Go Co a library and get a list of thegreat books on various subjects, invarious fields, and—if necessary—buysome of your own book^. In this wayyou will make an Investment In yourmind, in your personality, In yourphilosophy. And If you have mad« aninvestment, you will want to fijilowthrough on it—and read the books youhave spent money to obtain.

If you follow this general coune, youwill be delighted with the result Inless than a year you will understand1

many things you never before quitegrasped. You will develop into a betterconversationalist, a more tolerant per-son and a wiser one. You will stillwant to "slum it" occasionally in frontof television, or sec the movies whichInterest you, too, but in addition tothat make-believe world you will havea substance, a background, that willgive you a better balance and a senseof realistic proportion that you couldnot have as a non-reader.

The key to knowledge is in goodreading; all who can see, and who areblessed with good eyes have that key.Use it, and open up the world to yourmind and your reasoning. There aremany self-educated men and womentoday who have done that, both those;who have had fine formal educations]and those who did not.

DAY OF REST

County Debt Picture

Aggregate indebtedness of New Jer-sey's county governments climbednearly $31 million and annual debtservice charges rose more than $3 mil-lion between the years 1956 and 1960.Overall county indebtedness stood at$151,088,814 at the end of 1960 com-pared with $120,115,178 in 1956—anncrease of 26':.

During the period fourteen of NewJersey's 21 counties showed increasesand four had decreases. Three counties—Gloucester, Hunterdon and Salem—were free of debt both in 1956 and1960.

Largest increase in debt — nearly0% million—occurred in booming

Bergen County which showed a grossdebt of $22% million on December 31,ast. Bergen's total was topped by a

gross debt of nearly $33 million in Es-sex County, which reflected an in-crease of more than $ '/2 million. Thirdwas Hudson County which had debtncrease of more than $1 !/2 million dur-ng the period, boosting its total to

nearly $19 million.

The gross debt totals, compiled fromofficial records by the New Jersey Tax-payers Association, include both bondsand notes outstanding as well as debtauthorized but unissued. The Asso-dation, which advocates comprehen-

sive planning of capital expendituresn government with maximum use of

"pay-as-you-go", noted that the figuresreflect heavy reliance upon borrowing

Gross debt in Middlesex County atthe end of 1956 totaled $4,009,000 ascompared with $8,822,996 on Decem-ber 31, 1960. This was an increase ofj$4,813,996.

JUST PARAGRAPHS Report from Washington

MnrtB* ,A college professor says the

price ot civilization is insanity.If he thinks the present brandof It is worth going insane over,

Textile Industry Due LongCapital Hill Readying for Filibus

!hr's .— Thomaston Times.|

The True Teit :No mutter how busy a man is'

tnlk about how busy he is.—TheCovineton ' Ala.i News.

Tcmpus Ii 80 FllfitlTP

By EDWARD H. SIMS andWES HAYDEN

WASHINGTON, D. C—Pu-ure prospects for this coun-

try's far-flung textile Industrymay well hinge to a consider-able degree on what happensin the next few weeks in con-

declares a sermonizer.An

.ever,"Ye?, urid a busy hour is alsogone forever. They all go. —

I The Bristol iVa.t Herald Cau-I nor.

Rrttrr to Keep the Trap ShutThose who face Hie with a

smile generally show the miss-ing teeth which came about the

gone for- necUpn with two salient point*

tlirip they made such an'merits Act.

of President Kennedy's planfor aiding the trade.

The first involves action bythe Offloe of Civil and DefenseMobilization on the Joint peti-tion of all sections of the tex-tile trade for restriction of im-port* from low-wage countriesunder the national Aecuiitysection of the Trade Agree-

rrror— ThP Grren <Iowa> Re-corder.

They Like to talkMiddle-aged is the period

when you know a dozen dandyways to regain vim and vigor Ifyou only had time,er't Syndicate.

Publish-

Omitting an ImmortalThe list of the 10 greatest en-

jgineers of all time selected bythe deans of American collegesof engineering, signally fail toInclude Casey Jone*.—ArkansasGazette.

adeountely ascribed theconthv ° f t r u s t r e o e i P t s 'S i L **« Profit and

"Well," said the little man,looking around carefully to seethat nobody was near. "Wouldyou be offended if I gave you anew collar for your dog?"

Where Is Fancy BredYoung man — "Have you a

book called 'Man, the World's. Ruler' please?"

TRENTON — Something old.icar or refrigerator, it becomesiAll documents going to foreign L""">r!an—"I should thinkl t t f d i t h t b u t r l u ir t n p ignnture;

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Grlbblns

Getting His Reward"Do you know," said the little

man. "that your great big hulk-ing brute of a bulldog killed my

The second concerns Admin-istration efforts to persuadethose same foreign producersto voluntarily limit their ship-ments to this country and othermajor textile-consuming na-tions so that each will get afair share of the world's mar-ket without injury to the econ-omy 01 any of them.

In the first Instance, thePresident himself will have thefinal word, since he has theauthority to accept or rejectwhatever recommendation theOCDM makes in the matter.

This decision is some weeksaway, however. Foreign tradeinterests — notably Japan and

fiber*—to fend for u,«Only aft«r a IonK- tL

has either been worked!rejected will it he cioB, 'Congress will sW>p ]„.,,ture with new trsnvdeal with foreim, ,.,,„

Loomingslonof the life of Uu'Rights Commission mposals to rule arc i:kay adjournment oi

gressional session

Where Senate Mmrer Mike Mansfield <had once been „,,.' ntalking about squitting date, ho m n vmentions Septemberpossible target itiui ti-few on the HillWill be any soom

Mansfield, hinva hand In the dpslstence on briningbuster-limltatiotiinstead of wiiitim:January.

And Dixie [ore,., .Georgia's Sen. Rich,,,-are already K»-(1;:coming battle. Even ,ers ln a dozen oflln -ly drafting hour-,*speeches to be un-rtwill amount to a ni;isave filibusters

The change wine:.

K l i p I

other Asiatic countries — are oppose is on the sbeing given until the end of lively mild—mereiv

wife's dear little unoffending jthis month to file their viewspet poodle?"

"And what about It?" saidthe big man defiantly.

new certaina m 6 t t e r o f r e c o r d w i t h t b e c o u n t r l e s recluir<' t n p signnture; , M f , d l t j t n f l e t l o n

Secretary of State in the form,of the Secretary of State, mi^ t m e n t s i r . .L H l l l H I tP , all companies seeking to pro-

Profit and non-profit, a r e W their trade or interest inPart of the record, of the forei.n countries, especially

Edward J. Patten.Crowded into three-quarters

of a State House corridor, theNew Jersey State Departmentmeticulously files thousands ofrecords dally. Such documentsaffect the lives of practically•very person in New Jersey,

office. ; those of a pharmaceutical na-The names of 40,000 persons^ure, are certified by the Sec-

who are notaries and foreign retary of State.commissioners of deeds are on' The Secretary of State is the|under them!"file there, as well as the com- j repository of all administrative!missions of pilots who guide the;law, including rules and regu-big ships into and out of New'iations promulgated by State

Lacking Humor"What do you think of our

art gallery?""Oh, the pictures are quite

seed but there ere no Jokes

York Harbor. The recording of'agencies. All legislative laws are!wron.K in

And at the end of the fiscal n a m e s o f a11 r a M o a d P° U c e m e i 1 also a matter of record in the!nf s t a t i n New Jersey is also a function Secretary of State's office since

i ° [ « « « « « * « * <* State. All-mo. I*nd records of Colonialchanges of surnames are on file, New Jersey are on file from

urns approximS a milliondollars into the State Treasuryfor his work. In addition, thejSand trade marks, trade names, 1650 to 1800. Marriage bondsDepartment of State is clothed « ™ names, hotel names are of New Jersey residents fromwith power to regulate Bingo, r * 8 l s t e r e d to P r e v e n t dupllca-noo to 1800 are also on recordand Plans for the care of aged';

tIon- ln t h e office-raffles, boxing and wrestling, Commissions of all State of- The Great Seal of the Statepersons in their golden years, ficlals and board members arc of New Jersey is ln his custodyIf any person signs an install-'filed away as well as election and is placed on all official pa-

' t i t i f bk| i

Just To Top OffCity Visitor — You're quite

iidering the birdsa nuisance; they devour insectsand caterpillars.

Farmer—Thanks for tellingme. It's a great consolation toknow that they eat my fruitmerelv for desert.

with the OCDM in answer tothe domestic industry's re-quest. Then this country's In-dustry spokesmen will have an-other two weeks in which tomake their rebuttal.

Efforts to work out the vol-untary quota system will un-doubtedly take even longer.Some hint of success or fail-ure, however, will probablycome out of the discussions inTokyo and Hong Kong betweentextile spokesmen from thosecountries and a hand-pickedAdministration team sent towork out new agreements.

So far, the principal progresson the international front hasbeen a short-term agreementworked out at Geneva whichwould limit textile Imports to This will be Premiethe I960 volume for a one-yearperiod starting ln October.

That agreement covers onlycotton textiles and apparel andleaves the rest of the Industry—wool, silk, and man-made

Caught tierGolf Widow — You think so

much of your golf game thatyou don't even remember when

1 . . . . "we were married.ment agreement to purchase a'statistics for many years back, pers bearing the signatures of Bug — Of course I do my

the Governor and the Secretary;.ifar. It was the day I'sankof State. These include extra- that.thirty foot putt.ditions, commissions and ex-emplificatlons under theof the U. 8. Congress.

Hoover1* Latest Report

The annual report of J. Edgar Hoo-ver, sent to the country's editors everyyear, shows that -crime in the UnitedStates is continuing to increase at adisturbing rate.

In 1960, for example, a serious crimewas committed every fifteen secondsin the United States. A murder, forc-ible rape or assault to kill was com-mitted every three minutes.

This has become a national dis-grace and the crime rate in the UnitedStates on longer compares favorablywith that of the leading countries ofthe world.. We must look into our ownconsciences to see what is the trouble.

The fact is that the problem is on?for all Americans, and all Americansshould turn their attention to it. Theparents of America must face the factthat the juvenile delinquency of re-cent years is the responsibility of lackof discipline and training In th« home.American fathers are more ta blamein this regard than mothers—for it isthe father, in the last analysis, whoshould exert fiijal and firm authoritywith the children.

• In that field, American fathers arethe world's worst. They too often ab-dicate their authority to the already-busy wife, who must run the housesupervise the meals and watch oveeveryone's well-being. As a result, wihave too many delinquents who mighthave been well-trained and well-be-haved youngsters.

The latest FBI annual report showsthat the trend ln this country to moreand more crime la continuing and thaithings are- getting worse—not betterIt may be convenient to blame thchurches and the schools but the ma-jor responsibility Is to be found In thehome. ;

zn

Know Your RepresentativesThe best citizen is an active citizen, one who Is alert

and goes to the source to secure the best possible in-formation. The best representative l» one who cooperate*with his constituents and Is ready and eager to receivetheir views

Herewith are the names of your representatives. Keepln touch with them.

U. S. CongressSENATE

Benator Harrison A. Williams, Jr., (D), SenaM Officepulldlng, Washington, D. C. Home—Westfleld.

Senator Clifford P. Case <R>. Senate Office Building,Washington 25, D. C. Home—345 Elm Avenue, Rahway

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESRepresentative Peter Prellnghuysen, Jr., (R>. Fifth Con-

gressional District, House Office Building. Washing-ton 25. D. C. Home—Morrlstown.

State LegislatureSTA*E SENATOR I

John A. Lyrich. New BrunswickWEMBEBk.OF ASSEMBLY

Norman Tanzman, WoodbrtdgeJ. Edward Crabiel, MUltown

Joseph Doren, Dunellen

Board of Chosen FreeholdersKarl B. Metzger, President. Rutgers University. New

Brunswick.Gtorge L. Burton, Jr., 19 Agata Road, Lawrence Brook

Village, New Brunswick.Edythe 8. McAndrews, New Brunswick.Jostfph R. Costa, 123 HUldrest Avenue. Edison.Thcmaa H. Lee, 140 Front Street, South PUlnfleld.Ctaxga Otlowikl 641 Kenned; Street, Perth jAWilliam J. Warren, 879 Main Street. Fordl

Woodbrldge Township CoiraltteiMAYOR—Frederick M. Adams. Colon*

FIRST WARD—Charles Molnar, WoodbrldseMaynard Winston.

SECOND WARD—Joseph Nemyo, PordlLeon Blanchard. Pordj

THIRD WARD—Robert Jacks, AvenclJohn HjighM, Woodbrtdw

FOURTH WARD—Thomas J. CoiteDavid Nicola, I

TOTH WARD—John Evanko, C o l iDavid T. Miller. Colonla.

< • Borough of CarteretMAYOR—SUjpiun Bklba

President of Borough Council—Walter SullivanCOUNCILMEN

Thomu Deverln Walter SullivanJohn Butnlck John D'ZurlllaAlexinder Ouoh Adam Bymlxwkl

Tiwisblp of UlsorMA YOR-Anthonj it Yeleoctlct

Pmldent of Council—Nell A. McDontM

Pruk J. TtksaDr. William TothWalter B. Wood

near ]av .y

WUttun r. AihtooB«nuurd J. DwyerWilliam N tltrfolti

acts Mrs. Williams had just re-turned from abroad.

WORLP'S FAIB: — New Jer- " D i d ^'ou 8° t 0 Rome?" askedsey has been assigned a choice a friend.t^o-sere site at the 1964: "I really don t know,-myWorld"* Pair in New York tm-. ( i e a r" replied the traveler,mediately adjacent to the Uni-j"Y°u « e . my husband alwayssphere where an estimated 70 - bought the tickets."000,000 people will gravitate! — —during their exposition visit? i' wall—

™, . , .. I see you have a room forThe choice spot was given to r e n t . H o w m u c h d o

New Jersey by Robert Moses, .tm l t Anting the use of yourPresident of "the Pair because lPiano?"the State, through the New Jer- <.j w o n . (

sey Tercentenary Commission. u n m a f k r

was the first to take steps todesign its pavilion. With New

j Jersey leading the parade ofstates, into Flushing MeadowPark, all other forty-nine statesare expected to participate inthe exposition.

The commission deservesgreat credit for its fdtwardmarch to celebrate 300 ygars ofhistory in 1964. Joining withthe World's Pair is but onephase of its activities. A NewJersey Tercentenary Symbolhas been devised to mean thatfor three centuries. the Statehas been imbued with People,Purpose and Progress. Fromthe symbol's foundation of peo-ple and purpose grows progress,the three forming a triangletoward thfe ftiture.

All the people of New Jerseyare asked by the Commission totake parti in the 300th birthdayof the State. Hssei, Gloucester,Hunterdon, Middlesex, ocean,Passalc. Salem, Sussex, Unionand Warren counties have al-ready created TercentenaryCommittees.CKAB DEBBY: — The State ofNew Jersey will send its fast-est crab to Maryland to partici-pate in the National Hard CrabDertj ovefr the labor Dayweekend.

Governor Tawes, of Mary-land, has Invited his fellow gov-ernor* In all crab producingstates to send entries. Tiuaward to the winner will be tbeGovernor's Cup Trophy, whileall contestants wljl receive an-othev smaller trophy a*,a me-mento. -

This will b» the second run-ninf of the National DerbyLast year eight states competed—New Jersey, Delaware, Vir-ginia, North Carolina. Louisi-ana, Washington, Oregon andot course Maryland. Louisianawas tbe winner. With an entrynamed Neptune, New JerseyUed for second Uutt year

• Continued on Pa** !«'

that any debatr can he |by a three-fifths \<r<ators present Insu-a,two-thirds majorityquired. Southern fcever, feel that ,would l|ist be an 0;;' nfor demands to furthiright of debate

The same forces »•the Civil Rights Conextension beyond the No9 date on which the ITotherwise go out 0!They've already marsi.allmuntion for a comingon that body, about"useless" it the kindestthey have to say

Otto Premlngcr lWalter Pldgeon lorrole in "Advise and Co

slon of Alien Dairy'sPrize best-seller aboutlngton politics.

French exhibition !n :wins Soviet praise.

129 Years of Serviceto oar Castomers

T. L WATSON &• ESTABLISHED 1832

MONROE A. WEIANResident Partner

MEMBER NEW YORK ASPAMERICAN STOCK EXCHAM.tS

Perth Anboy Natloial Bank BuildingAt the 5 Cernrri "' 2 - 6 M

J2 YEARS IN PERTH AMBOT

REGULARBANKING HOUBS:

Monday TbrnTnnndaj

• A. ML to 2 P. M.

Fridaji A. M. to t r M

The first Labor Day was cele-brated in New York City m1882. It was proposed by PeterJ. McGuire, a carpenter and anofficer in the Knights of Labor.With labor's increased impor-tance, it has become one of ourmost widely observed nationalholidays. ,

This Ba|k will not be open on SeptemberLabor Day.

t ih ,

WoodbridgeNational Banl

MAIN OKKICtCoi. Moore Avenue and Btrrj tUtttt

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

ISEUM omciH1Z Oak Tret Boad

ISEUN, N. J.Member; federal E o m . i n i t m „ , r e d e r a , De9Olii HBUWDCC <orpu«""n

Tea 'Partyka -ORT

Seti second of

lu'ld'in conjunc-,. formation of; i i p | p r m Colonia,, , Thusi'day eve-

„„. of Mrs. Jer-, y< Barry Place.ii'11,'i),.frchln, sec-.,,„ chairman for,,lnil Ji'iscy B e -

,.,,,,,,-s AmericanI p l l i n s for t h e•.,,,, new r.liupter

,. ••itinn for Re-'li^iirli Training,,„ irlmlldlnK and' ,,11111111 l i v e s| ,,,],„ 1 educat ion

ti,.,intaini;d in 20t h t

, founded inmembership

• i,,. U'n will Dl

, i l l ) ( | K . preslden•,„;,;,! Jersey Re

i l v m ; i i ) s u n s h i n eam

K, region

,.:,. Mr:;.

A n , , i t Hftbei!!;ti)l>;u>ort, Mr;

Mis. S rymou

M1,l Si lverman

.u iV Uv Wit t ,MI in furthi

:.,,ul(| contai\1K 4-4176, i

KM 1-0187.

Name Sets

Nuptials Held Saturday

Services StartAt New Tempi*

on

COLONIA - . Miss Phyllisoan Hllarczyk, dauishter' ofr. and Mra. John W, Hllar-,yk, 61 Dover Road, becamele bride of John Partyka son1 Peter Partyka and the late1

:ra. Mary Pavtyka, i n o st.leorge Avenue, Avenel, Satur-ay afternoon at St. Cecelia'shurch. Iselin. Rev. Walter Aadztwon, pastor of St. Johnlanney's Church officiated.The bride, given ih marrlagi

iy her father, was attired in aown of Chantilly lace with aearl trimmed Sabrlna neck-ne, long pointed sleeves, fea-urlng a skirt with rows of ruf-es arid pearl sequins trimming

he chapel length train. Hermgertlp length veil was held

a crown or aurora borealls.nd she carried a star-shapedlouquet of roses centered Witr,n orchid.

Miss J a n e t MichalowsklElizabeth, cousin of the bridwas maid of honor, Other at-tendants were Miss Joan Par-,yka, Avenel. sister of thebridegroom, Miss Carol Lenard,Elizabeth. Miss Elaine Sawlcki. A Y o m Kippur niRht dancColonia, cousin of the bride s wto'duled at the Tempwas flower girl. [September 20, 9 p. M Am

Eugene Partyka, C b l m t a . i " " " / " d N \ b B n d w>» ""PP.served his cousin as best man I entertainment. Re

1 ' ' " " " " and a door prizrickets areDavid Abram

Centerih Holy

on Rosh Hashan-ah at the Temple, locatedCleveland and Arthur AvenmSeptember 11 and 12, 9 A. M.

Rabbi DRVIrt Schelnfeld, spir-itunl lender nf the group sinceIts inception, will lead the at'tendance in prayer.

Services for Yom KippurDay of Atonement, the mostsolemn day of the Jewish yearwill be' held September 209 A. M. Kot Nldre ServLc=will be September 10. 8:30 P. M

Those interested in attendinn Hli;h Holy Day service,.should contact Julius 'Roman-oil, 237 Cypress Drive, FU ,82536.

Ushers were Carl Partyka, ^ J hlonla. cousin of the brldrgrootnl* , ft ^and Frank Tuhy. Avenel. Devlnl 1 i ' t h

Vpl Schedulel i m n i n g an

: -;; .lohn Vlan-.-.ii'ieiy will be

-, Mi-nal Adora-

Partyka. Union Beach, nephewof the bridegroom, was rlrmbearer.

Mrs. Partyka, a former resident of Elizabeth, Is a Kraduateof WoodbrldRC Hteh Schooland is employed as a typistwith the Prudential InsuranceCompany of America In New-ark.

lolonia LibrarySchedules DriveCOLONIA — Board of Trus-es of Colonia Public Librarylet to discuss plans for its an-iial fund-raising drive sched-led for September, Ronalda l l a n a n , chairman, an-ounced.

The library, located on ChainVHills Road, continues to sup-ily the latest books on the1

iest seller list, both fiction andion-fiction, for all age groups.

The latest collection to beilaced on the shelves are "His!

Own Man," "Court of Crows,"Gunther's newest revised "In-ilde Europe Today, 1961," "TheMaking of the President," "TheMan In the Mirror." "The As-ironauts," "Rockets to theMoon," "Picture Map Geogra-phy of South America,' and"Love Song for Joyce."

An Order for 32 fine ..-.books for young readers is expected this week.

new

O f F r e d ^

VFW Post to SponsorTeen Dance SaturdayISBUN — The Iselln'VFW

Post will sponsor a teen danceSaturday from 8 to 11 P. M. atthe VFW Hall. Girls will beallowed to, wear Bermudashorts and blouses, but boysmust wear slacks and sport'shirts.

The "Nite Riders" will be thefeatured band. Chaperones willbe the Adult Committee.

Tday for the marriage'of MissCharlotte M. Wehrle, daughter* .**>•• mil Mrs. John C

Wehrle. Jr.. 71 East Oak StreetCarteret, and Fred John Ger-man, Jr., son of Mr. and MrsFred J. German, 194 Ridgc-,ey Avenue. Rev. Dominic M

Manzo, OSM, officiated at thedouble ring ceremony.

The bride, escorted to the al-tar by her father, was attiredin a gown designed with longsleeves, a Chantilly i a w b o d l c e

Sabrina neckline and silk or-ganza skirt appliqued with laceand ending In a chapel lengthtrain. Her elbow length veil wasattached to a crown of pearlsand crystals, and she carried awhite missal with a cascade o!white roses and orchids.

Miss Jerllyn Jenkins, Carteret, was maid of honor. Brides-maids were Miss BcvfilSchmidt and Miss Louise Mu"chl, Carteret. The bride's sisster, Suzanne Wehrle, Cartere

Serving his brother as bestman was John German, Iselln iJshers were Paul Plorldo, Me-uchen: Robert Wehrle, brotherf the bride, nnd John Kurdylaoth of Carteret.For traveling to Canada the1

Title chose a two-plcce blueilnt drew with white aecesK-rles and an orchid. They willive Rt 466 West Avenue, Se-t'ftren.

Mrs. German graduated from-arteret High School, attend-'d Union Junior College. Cran-ord, and graduated from Perth

Amboy General Hospital Schoolof Nursing In June. She will beemployed as a staff nurse In the.pediatrlc department.

atHer husband, a graduate

Woodbrldse High School,tended Union- Junior Coll,*,-,and Rutgers University. He is «i'veteran of the U. S. Air Force,iand Is employed In the engln-'eering department of WestliiR-house E l e c t r i c Corporation.

, Metuchcn.

Jewish Sisterhood PlansCalendar for New Year

Diane Dodd Pretty BrideOf Navy Man, Saturday

COLONIA — A calendar forthe coming season of Sister-hood of Temple Beth Am hasbeen announced by Mrs, Mur-

ISEIJN - Miss Diane Dodd. .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ham-

Her husband, formerly ofiliUm Billings, Jr., of WrightNewark, Is a graduate of Mtd-jStreci, was married to Yeomandlesex County Vocational and 2.C Kenneth Lerner, son of Mrtechnical High School and is and Mr? Rudolph Lerner* ofemployed as an assembler atjRorhrstcr, N. Y., Saturday at

,ii St. Mary'sAuifouy. Satur-i irtwn the

•- A \ i .,.- (\ilonl» Li-I

•iilv Commun->. ill be held at

H;i;h School,T 4,') A. M. At-

most import-urifcd of all

Wcstlnghouse; Mctuchen.

Slate InductedBy Iselin Unit

the Kii.st Presbyterian Churchof Iselin by Rev. Roger Slde-nor. piiiitor.

The bride, given in marriage

tuchen. Ushers were the bride'sbrother, Hamilton Billings, IIIand cousin, William Watersonof Clark,

The couple' left for their[honeymoon In South CarolinaFor traveling, the bride wore ablack and white sheath dresswith white accessories and cor-sa«e of tea roses. The couple

l liby her father, wore a ballerinalenmh Kuwn of acetate satinj

will live in Charleston, S. C.The bride is a graduate of

with a sweetheart n e c k l h J W o o d b r l d K e H i p ! h S c h o ( ) 1 a n d

, « w Sated 3ISEI.IN — Thi' Liberty Bell and sequins. She carried

(Council. Sons and Daughters of Bible covered with aLiberty, held an installation of.cubbagp rose and severalofficers, conducted by Deputy roses and lily-of-the-valley.Lulu Brnwn, assisted by Pa.st Miss Virginia DeMacedo, Ise-

Nurslng. Her husband, a gradu-ate of Rochester High School,

at the Naval Base,

ray Heller, vtce president ofprogramming.

The first meeting of the Sis-terhood, scheduled September7, will feature a "Rip-RoaringGame Night," with specialthanks to Mrs. Arthur Bergen-feld for her help. A report onJewish events will be present-ed by Mrs. Arnold Rice.

Paid-Up Membership Night,October 12, wili stage a specialprogram planned by Mrs. Irv-ing Grossman, chairman.

The dress club will start witha fashion show. Mrs. HaroldRappaport and Mrs. Al Gold-man, co-chairmen, report theclub will run for 20 weeks withdonor credits given.

Mrs. Harold Traberman, vicepresident in charge of fundraisins, announced memberswill be contacted for nnme list-ing to" the News Letter for NewYear's greetings at a nominalfee per family. News Letter willbe available before the holidayseason.

PAGE THIRTEEN

Civic GroupWill PonderDisbanding

*, Charleston.Open house for 75 guests was

.iutlily meet-1, .

.•mbfr 11. e | D « k e r

State Councilor Helen Weis-.lm. was maid of honor and besliheld at the home of the bride's

.:.• when plant!::;> Parade andS- jitember 24.

lid. The chap-. ,i;:i feature ain the parade,1

will be select-i"-rs attending

.iiJ.ux the;: also be held.

:: president.> • nliiK will be

M. Refresh-

was John Mastow, Me-'parents after the ceremony.Installed were: Councilor.

Bertha Geres; vice councilor,Mrs. Spencer Green; assistantvice councilor, Madoline Clark;guide, Rose Barahona; record*ing secretary, Mrs. WilliamDangell; treasurer, Mrs. Clara}Foster Newman; financial sec-retary, William Woe\z; outside

Miss Nancy A. D'AigleIs Bride of Fords Man

A panel discussion on a cur-rent leading Jewish book willbe conducted at the group'sregular meeting November 7, to Imark Jewish Book Month. Thebook to be chosen will be an-nounced by Mrs, Heller at alater date and will be availableto members for rental.

COLONIA—The marriage ofguard, Spencer Green: lwsidi'JMIss Nancy Ann D'Aigle,guard, Emma Hasler; trustee,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-

Green; Ex-Councilor,Iseph Martin D'Aigle, 92 West

I ,,,,,,S to

Pearl Clancy.Several Kue&ts from other

units were present for the cere-Jmony, as follows: Adelaide

Helen"IWeisbecker. past staU- coun-

Hill Road, and Leonard RobertVigimla, son of Mr.Josrph Vignola, 19

and Mrs.Glenwood

Terrace, Fords, was performedSaturday afternoon In St. An-drew's Episcopal Church. Rich-

I Hiltr Hivhtmh. ]r. c i l o r ' Jeaiirttr Heathwood.Lund Town, S. I., by Rev. Ber

of slate secretary; Elenafield, deputy.and Edeputy.

Mrs. William Dan^fll re-ceived her past cuuiKilor s pin.

Conns to E l - ' " r m i " " ' " " • ' - A W o l R e r

MJII of Mr.Hn-hiiids, 840

•. Woodbridge,1

' ic.d by Misn;OPENS BEAUTY SHOPMr mid Mrs.I COLONIA—Mrs. Aiwla Si-

21J ^ifwhHMt Avwiue,will open the Artiste Beauty

oflstudio In her home Tuesday.it School. MlssLshe will specialize in hair color-•'d by W. T.'ing and permanent waving, and(iiiirrct. Her will offer a full line of beauty

•'! in the U. B.'culture. An optning spwial ap-

n.irdGiven in

father, ihemarriuuf bybride woru 11

her

bcum train- ;ptar»paper.

A p gelsewhere In today's

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1' ^ H»M, sterling, CM. jewelry" ' ""> \ charm bracelet^ rings, pearls, eU-,.|

40% QFFSterling Silver flatware

50% 45% 40% offWATCHES

35% OFFsi<•i-linjr and plated Hollowarc

30% OFF'•"rifiURe, Card Tables mid Cliairs

'f you need it this year—(«KT IT NOWf! WHY?

v"ii save money at Watch Mart:

WATCH MART('olonia Shopping IMaza

PUIton 1-3777 Colouiu, N.:«« P. M. Tu«»4ay, Thursday, Iof rrM/Puklni at Watch Mart

f tuflfta with the scoopedlecklmc, bodice and sleeves:rinuiu'd with strd pearls. Herfingertip veil was held by ahJxh tro.wji of pi'iirls.

Miss Joanne Barbaid Vig-nola, Fords, sister of the bride-groom, was maid of honorBridesmaids were Miss BarbaraLynn Vignola, another sister ofthe bridegroom, and Miss Eliz-abeth Dale Perrone, both ofFords.

Thomas Griffo. StaU'n Islandserved as best man. Usherswere Edward Halusika, MenloPark Terrace, and Robert MeMllUm. Fords.

After a trip U> Hawaii, thecouple) will reside at the WesHill Road address.

The bride graduated fl'omWoodbndnt1 High School and iiemployed as a secretary by thiW. T. Grant Co. Distribution

Beaverettes EmergeAs Prize Winners

ISEUN—All members of theBeaverettes 4-H Club of Iselinhad entries in the MiddlesexCounty 4-H Fall- at Dunham's'Corner, New Brunswick.

Awards received were as fol-

4-HTeenettesGiven Awards

ISELIN—The 4-H TeenettesClub of Iselin held a businessmeeting at the home of theleader. Mrs. Joseph RapncioliDow Avenue.

Awards received at the Mid-dlesex County 4-H Pair in NewBrunswick were as followsClothing awards: ChrLstin-Agnew, 1 good;'Sylvia Blackwell, one fair; Donna Caruvella2 excellent, 1 very good, 1 goodMichele Caravella, 4 very good1 fair; Arlene Cwiekalo, 2 excellent, 1 very good, 2 goodJoan Cwiekalo, 1 very good,good; Linda Cwiekalo, 2 excellent; Elizabeth Davis, J ver

Double Ring CeremonyUnites Local Couple

enter, Metuchen. Her hus-and, a graduate of New Dorp

High School, is a senior at Rut-;ers University. He is employed

as a junior accountant by Am-id S. Graham, certified public.ccountant, Woodbridge.

A music program in celebra-tion of Chanukah is slated De-cember 5. Mrs. David Schone-berg, hospitality chairman, is1

in charge of special holidaytreats.

Raffle winners will be an-nounced when the group meetsJanuary 9.

A penny auction, with pro-ceeds to benefit the TorahFund, will take place February6, Mrs. David Chick, chairman,announced.

The Youth Group is plan-ning a special Purim Programfor March 6. Mrs. Hanen Isaacis chairman of Youth Groupactivities.

Spring will be ushered inwith a floral display given byMrs. Julius Romanoff, at ameeting April 8, and an orig-inal musical, "Lend an Ear,"will be staged May I, The show

good; Angelika Heuer, 1 excelent; Angelika Hoher, 1 goodCarol Litchkowski. 4 excellenAndrea Tomczyk, I excellent,very good, 1 good, 1 fair.

Child care award: Joa

MRS. R. II. MAltllOKKKR

COLONIA — The marriageif Miss Mildred A, Currle,.aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-rt Currle, 444 Union Street,lahway, and Ronald H, Mar-wfler, son of Mr. and Mrs.lexander Marhoifer, 63 Rut-

[ers Avenue, was solemnizedSaturday afternoon in Eft•aiil's Episcopal Church, Rail-

way. Rev. Dr. James H. MartinRector of St. James' parish,3iscataw(iytown, officiated at,he double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriageby her father, was attired in agown of Chantilly lace and silkorganza featuring a Duchess'neckline embroidered with seedpearls and crystals, a basquewaistline, long sleeves and agracefully draped skirt endingin a chapel train. A pearl andaurora borealis crystal crownheld her bouffant fiilk illusion

After a trip to St. Thomas inthe Vitfjin Islands, the couplewill make their home at 440Union Street, Rahway.

Mrs. Marhoffer is a graduateof Rahway High School and isemployed in the office of Pru-dential Insurance CompanyWoodbridt;e. Her husband, aWoodbridne High School grad-uate, is serving aboard the USSBristol, and was formerly em-ployed by Rayco Auto SeatCovers.

The pxecutivBboard of Cnlniua Village Civic'Assoclatum will men to discus*|the advisability of continuingor dissolving the Association,September IB. 8:30 P M. atHodman Boulevard School 20.

The Association, with a mem-ibrrnhlp of 75, bus approxl*mately 15 to 20 active mrm-

Ibers. Letters mailed to tnem-jbws during the latter part ofJuly, and returnable Immedi-ately, a spokesman for th*.group said, have not been re-11 rived to date. If the group Uto continue, the spokesmanndrteft,.a more active participa-tion must "be achieved.

In the pAst. the group h utnki'n an active Interest incommunity civic affairs. It ha*sponsored Candidates Night ^October for the past few year*for the purpose of Introducingall persons seeking public of-fice. Each candidate, regardlessof political affiliation, Is invitedto present his views. AnotherCandidates Night Is held InJanuary for Board of Educa-tion nominees.

Streets have been repairedand mail delivery in the areaWAS achieved through the ef-forts of Association members.

The group also sponsors chap-eroned weekly dances for teen-agers each Friday night atHoffman Boulevard School.Children's programs includeHalloween parades, Chrisknuparties, and an annual summerpicnic.

Members of the executiveboard scheduled to meet areiMrs. Santo Casarona, Mra,entr ies P. Rapier, Mr. and Mra.Steven Rastocny, Mra. George

tf'

1

Cole, Carl Christopherson andMrs. Joseph Palombello,

Lad Home AfterEuropean Tour

Cwiekalo, 1 very good, 2 falr::veil, and she carried an armcooking awards, Andrea, 1 verygood, 2 good; Elizabeth Davis,1 excellent, 2 fair.

The girls reviewed their proj-ect books in preparation forjudging.

bouquet, of white roses andspider mums.

Matron of honor was Mrs.Julius Warga, Rahway. sisterof the bride. Bridesmaid wasMiss Margaret Palfl, Wood-bridge; junior bridesmaid wasMiss Karen Warga, Rahwayniece of the bride; and flower-girl was Miss Kathie WargaRahway, niece of the bride.

Serving his brother as bestman was Allan E, MarhofferColonia. Ushers were Pierre

September 1 for the qufirtfcrlAbry, Colonia, and Robert1

finals of the "Miss AmencafCurrie Jr., Rahway. brother of

CONTESTANT IN FINALSMENLO PARK TERRACE —

Miss Donna Verszyla, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Vers-zyla, 200 Atlantic Street, wasselected last week at PalisadesAmusement Park to appear

Teenager Contest."

Judith Lobb, apron, veryood; recipe box, good; bran

is a satire on Sisterhood offi-cers.

muffins, excellent; plain muf-fins, excellent; biscuits, good;Dona Elliott, tea towels, excel-lent; sewing box, good; Su-zanne Bohleke, recipe box, fair;:ookies, excellent; bran muf-

flne, excellent; biscuits, good:Diane Harayda, basic I dressvery good; stuffed toy for childcare, excellent; scrap book forchild .care, very good; branmuffins, excellent; c o o k i e svery good; plain muffins,"1 ex-cellent, and biscuits, fair.

The Beaverettes will resumetheir meetings after schoolcommences. The exact date hasnot been set.

20 Boy ScoutsEnjoy Camping1

ISELIN — A group of 20 BoyScouts of Troop 48 with Rein-hart T Ii 0 r s e n, Scoutmaster.Herbert Williams, and George,Raynok, assistant Scoutmaster,enjoyed a weekend campout onthe fnrm of Fred Kolbe at Old-wick and had "just fun.1'

COLONIA—John E. Cwteras,son of Mr. and Mrs. John M.Casteras of 14 Water Street,returned yesterday from a sum-mer vacation In Europe, Hearrived on the "Sommelsdyk"of the Holland-American Line.

John left June 26 and wasjoined in Holland by formeriClassmate Dennis Heyden, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hey-den of Holland, formerly ofColonia.

John, a junior at WoodbridgeHigh School, toured Ireland,England, Holland. Germany,Switzerland, Italy, France, Mo-noco and Belgium.

the bride.

Winding up the season willbe the annual installationmeeting June 5 with everyoneInvited. Further details will beannounced at a later date.

Labor Day Weekend| ' 2 5

RUMMAGESALE!Sponsored by

Colonia Chapter ofHadassah

143S Irving StreetRAHWAY, N. J.

Thursday-!) A. M. to 5 P. M,Friday-9 A. M. to 2 P. M.

1 BAG FULL $1.00OF RUMMAGE *

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Homes

Green St. & Cooper Ave.

Iselin, N. J.

Tel. LI 8-4641

State &i Center Sts.

Perth Amboy N. J.

HI 2-0075

Swimming, horseshoe pitch-ing, tetherball and archerywere enjoyed as wel! as a wa-termelon party Friday nightand a birthday celebration Sat-urday afternoon in honor ofKenneth Brlseid. Mr. and Mrs.Briseid arrived at camp withice cream and soda for every-one. Saturday night the boyshad a corn roast.

Sunday they attended churchat Oldwick Methodist Churchand Our Lady of LourdesChurch, Whitehouse.

Transportation was furnish-ed by prtvate cars driven by:Harold L'Hotta, Sanford Luna,Mr. Briseid, Carl Luna, AlfredMoyer, Mr. Thorsen, Mn. Ray-nok, and Mr. Williams

Life can be enjoyed by allpeople who are willing to ac-cept it patiently.

Miss KalantaFeted at Party

COLONIA—A "splash party"was given in honor of DeborahAnn Kalunta on the occasionof her 10th birthday. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Kalanta of Country ClubDrive.

Guests enjoying an outdoor,cook-out and swimming were:tNancy Baurels, Patricia Baler,Debra Charters, "Joyce Arm-Baier, Eileen McGrath. Maria,Kevin, James, Joan and Thom-as Kalanta, Mr. and Mrs. frankKaranskl of Kearny, paternalgrandparents, and Mr. andMrs. Edward Veverko and chil-dren, Ann, Mary Ellen, Linda,Judith and John, of Bayonne.

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PAGE FOURTEEN

indthefor your life...

WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEK

FIRM BAfTIST CHV1CHMark* an« Hifk Strtri

Pertk

ST

/ 4.i6 15

Ffllo»ttiip

7 JO P M

CCCCUA-S caroml*eUa

•n » n •!>•• rinat

Sunday Mttae* I JO » 00». M M O T . T B W - V o l 4 i • 1 J ' 3 0 l 0 °° i n l?

\ M^i i -da '* 5,-hoo'' 10 •*• u M 11 Wand 12 noon •P M Baar-.M Yojth Weetdar Hi***. TOO ana w

I 00 A U

WOODBRIDGf RO8PK1.iHVRCB

ferner Pnupwl »»m«t and

11 00 A \i C o m m j . i . o p Sunday firm Sunda% o! f a nmourn

We<jne«daT. I P U . P:t»erMeeting

ITC«l«nii Junior Rich SebMt

*r> ttiHn toMma. PuuiI Rat Mi**

JEWlrtB COMMUNITYCENIt* OF COLON IA

111 InviD %»*no«ftrtM O*rM

t«e» f»iri ItuffMt Cut*!4.i A M Sunday Scftoo.i l l a i r i trr*M Baraoi^

print*ndfn'. A d u l t BlU'pC l i u tt U D K hour, t*acherRjnyon ErnM

tl 00 A M Mormnj worshipservice Nurvry is provided

t 00 P M, S e n i o r

T R I M T V r.ristOPAL and Elderr 7:30.Rih»a« Avenue, IVoodbndit Tuesday: 'Fourt.ni Brother-

hood. 7 30.. „ , Wednenday

>undaj " — ' —

Rr> u ilium II Stbmiui. «<clwiiu.n nr>n4fv <>r|«nln

II A MServices

Molv Communion A d u l t Choir.

8und«T Scnool 10;30 to 13 7:00 P M. Evenlni Ooipei0 to 13 ,Saturday 8 e n ' l c '

1st I IN ASSt.MBLV OF GOD( III R( II

43 Brrkelev Boulevardhrlin, New Jer»e»

KM Uilll im Klr»t, railorRui.d.iv Services:9-45 A M., Sunday School

f,oi aii axe*.1100 A M Morning worship.-

Juniot Services S i t u r d i T I " ' " " ^ Junior Church conducted infrom 1010 to 12. FIR8T CONGREGATIONAL 'lo*<- auditorium by ^ra. Wil-

IOHN VIAKNET C B I K H Heorew School rueidiy »nd cHfRCH OF HOODBKIDGK "«m K l r 0>Thur*d»n 1J0 U> 5. »nd 5 to Barren and Gror* Atenuet " *' p M Evening1'SO P U i n . B«T4 M. J » » M M . it. Service

tahh febrwdrr, Mlnlftn »l Mode g 00 P

are held at the Co- fTKMFLE BAPTIST CHVRCH iup«riBi«iid«n »f Ciftiiih.Ionia Junior High School every1 PfeHTer Boulevard and *ob*t l g J ' J ? 'Sunday. Manes <:4J. 7:45. 8:45 Kroehmally ATenm j 30 A M Church1:45, 11:00 and 12:15. Con- Perth Am boy worshipfewion* are heard before '»•"•= J«*t* «.•»•"» • church Rrhnni rv. f.r*™.

10:00 A. If., Sunday School l ' 0 0 A. M.tmurcn Bcnooi. conference.for all u e i a g e 3 through second grade. 8:00 P M, Second Monday:

"'••'•' ""'""' Board Meeting.

M Tueaday. CottagePrayer Meetings.

7:45 P M. Wednesday: BibleStudy.

School 8:00 P. M. First Monday olmonth: Teachen and Worked

mauei.ConfeMloni heard oefore ill '

730 and

r all u u a* ( 3 t h r 0 U 8 h second grade.n . 0 0 ' f M worship Service c h l l ( 1 etTe «"ice- .

Honf

, o r c h U .M., Pilgrim Fellow-

P. M 2nd and 4th Mon-days: Missionettes under direc-

of Mrs. J. Waldhelm at

Colonla

TH1 CHURCH OFJESUS CHRIST

Florida Grove Road

iutfh B»ny»li.Uckirt B*n;«lt

Sunday Mominj10:SO A M.

8unday School. 9:15 A. M

MeetlnnOfficial Board, BtOO

'third rhursday.Church Schoo) Staff, first

Monday 0:00 P. M.first and

11:30 A7 P M

SAVE

VEH DOVERMETHODIST CHIRCH

($• New Dorer Road, EdlioDRe*. Alkcn R. Iweel, Palter

1.30 A M., Early Church and t^rd We"dnelday"iT3o"p,""M"Early Sunday School. I G E T c l u b i t n l r d Monday

Worship. 10 A M Church Schoo) ana 8 00 p M

" M.. Munday School i ' S l ? m a Alpha Phi. second andYou .B Group ( o u r [ h r u e s d a y i 8 : 0 0 p M

Conijregators. first S u n d a ?:00 P M.Men's Club, fourth Thursday

:30 P M.Choir Reheariali

Chanel. Wednesday 7:45M :

Junior. Wednesday 6:45 P M

ST JOHN TUE BAPTISTORTHODOX GREEKCATHOLIC CHURCH

Broad and Division Street!Penh Amboy

RM. Sttptwn Sednr, PutorSuntla\ Matins, J:00 A M .

Early English Mass, 8:00 A MChurch School, 9:00 A. M

Vespers, Saturday nlghtf andbefore holidays at 7:00 P M

Children'! Holy Communionfirst Sunday of every month

184 Cooper Avenue,

M. flnt Friday ofMonth: Women's MissionaryCouncil under direction o( Mrs.

her home.Iselln.

M 8:00 P

ON BACK TO SCHOOLDRY CLEANING!

I HIGH SCHOOL AGE |

Suits & Dresses - 95c SAVE SflcPLAIN

Pants & Skirts - 49' S A V E 25C

Outercoats - - -1.05 SAVE 75c{ GRADE SCHOOL AGE

Suits & Dresses - 70c SAVE 50cPLAIN

Pants & Skirts • 35c S A V E 25C

Outercoats - - - 75c SAVE 50c

22CEACH

SHIRTSLAUNDERED

With Dry Cleaning Order (Reg. 25c)

FREE PICK-UP — CALL ME 4-6203

MAGIC CLEANERS387 School Street, Woodbridge

(JUST OFF MAIN STREET)

ST. ANTHONY'S R. C.CHURCH

Port ReadingKM. Sunl.Hui Milot, Puter

Sunday Masses, 7:00. 8:009:00, i'.OO and 12:00 noon.

Weekday Masses at 8:00 A. MNovena In honor ol St. An-

J u n i o r Choir.1:15.

Wednesday7:30.

Friday: Brownie Troop. 7:00Friday: Olrl Scout. 7:00.S a t u r d a y : Confirmation

Clan. 10:00 A M

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF ISELLN

Oak Tree Road>«T. t*t*r D. H3'Btt. fnt«

Sunday;j Morning Worship: « *5 A. Mjtnd 11:15 A. M.

Church S c h o o l : Nurserythrough third grade, 8:45 A MNurtery through ilxth trade10:00 A- M. Junior High churchschool and Westminster Fel-lowship 4:30 P M.-6-.30 P. MSenior High Weitminster Fel-lowship, 7:00 P. M.-»:30 P MAdult Bible Study, 10:00 A. M

Monday: Sesslun, third Mon-day, 8:00 P. M. Ladies Aid, second and fourth Mondays, 8:00P. M. Brdwnles. tvery Mondayat 6:45 P M.

Tuesday: Deacons, first Tues-day, 7:30 P M, Women's GuildFourth Tuesday. 8:00 P. M.

Wednesday: J u n i o r Choti7:00 P. M. Senior Choir, 8:00P. M.

Thursday: Trustees, secondThursday, 7:30 P M. O l rScouts, every Thursday, 7:00P. M.

Friday Boy Scouts, 7:30P.M,

Saturday: Couples Club, sec-

thonyP M.

ea<:h Tuesday at 7: ISond Saturday. 8:00 P. M.

OUR LADY OF PEACECOLON1A GOSPEL CHAPEL

486 Inman Avenue t t WestStreet, Colonla

and Bible

N*w Brunswick Avenue, Fora§* " • '•**»» BnoiowiW, P»itor

t.hlnTC

"Brfcw* n m I H(1,li;

S t i l l

c a n n o t , h e ] (>.t' ', l lh

f r o m Its rilvipf. i i , . ; .

i l i i ' i - M d i M , , . , . i , , • . „ •

till'itur

. c s \ i f | r | ,

i i p i i ' l l , ,

CMiiliI

. fmin Heiii 'c ,,[

TASTFS GOOD! Rrpublicans enjnyfd watrrmelon Sunday at th« Charlie Molnar Dayheld Sunday nn Strawiierr* Hill. Jitandini, Bfrt Fl»hin*er and Committeeman JohnEvanko- seated, Jfrry Kre^pr. Mayor Frederick M. Adams and Committeemen Maynard

Winston and Charles Molnar.

ThursdayFemale C h o i r Rehearsals

8:00 P. MConfeatlons

Every Saturday 11 A. M un-til noon, 4 to 6 P. M. and 7."to 8 P M., and sometimeson days before Holy Days oiObligation

O H REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH

26 Fourth Street, FordaR>T Kldon R. Slohi

Organls^s: E d d i e Jacobson

Wednesday testlmc*? meet-ing 8:00 P M.Westfltld: 422 E. Broad Street

;tl oil

of

• JPASSKVCJKK SKKVI1 BIRMINGHAM !

msi'wlfp, Alii-r f!,.|tisul H VM-,

thought spctiii ,express train.

She had fnrunrice pudding outoverr.

The train portera signal box somr i\the track. He n<]write a note aiulout of the window" <Jpress whizzed by

The alert sicnabit of paper andHe called the

urkl

Sunday at 9:30 and 11:00 where Mrs.A. M. jter worked

Sunday School 11:00 A. M. message.am!

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Railway Avenue and CarteretRoad, VVoodbrldge

ReT. Al» N. Htmfth PmorJ i n t i Marsh, Student Aillitint

rnd A. Brleji. Jr., ortuilitSunday

8:30 A, M.. Church School11:00 A. M.. Morning Wor-

* * 0 0 P. II.. Junior Christ ian' m o m h ' U A

Endeavor.6:00 P. M., Junior High

United Presbyterian Youth.7:00 P. M., Senior High

United Presbyterian Youth.Mee tints

Session, first Tuesday, 8 P MTrustees session, Tuesday, 8

P. M.Deacons, third Tuesday, 8

Main Service 10:45.Holy Communion

First Sunday 10:45.Third Sunday 8:15

Sunday School and8:30 A. M.

(Nursery provided).' Wednesday evening testimonymeeting at 8: IS P. M.

Incidentallywas retrieved fromjust as it WHS

: i c e l

ST. JOHNSEPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sewaren

LESSON-SERMON YOUTH TRAPI'KI)Bible! Strong assurance of man's SALJDA, Col

iGod-glven right to conquer.Knlsht, 6-yeai-oldevery form oi evil will be given a plane crashSunday in Christian Science when hs was ichurch services. ;27 hours In a \\\f<M

Paul's striking word* to the;whert. thite w,-reJoseph Thomson, Lay Leader JRomans (8) are included in the! He was found

~" ' " I th lSunday Service 11 A. M. Holy|Bible readings in the Lesson-jCommunion, first Sunday each ao ,mn , , wuioH » U « . , whnI H n*^ 1 1 1 \n Datr WilliamM., Rev. WlllUmPowel. celebrant.

Sunday School 9:45 A M,

Sermon entitled "Man": "Whoin the plane senileg and right shou:o«r|

shall separate us from the love The youth's father \of Christ? shall tribulation, or.thre three dead an(ldistress, or persecution, oriold brother sat m-xt

Rehearsal, 6:30 P. M famine, or nakedness, or peril, conscious with aor sword? . . . Nay, in all these fracture.

Choir, Fridays. 4-5:

Sunday School and Bible Sunday Masses. 8:00, 9:00Idasses 9:30 A. M. J10:00 and 11-op A. M. and 12

Gospel Service Sunday 7:30 noon. P- M.P. M. j Weekday Masses, 6:45 andj Junior! Christian Women's Home 8 A. M.; Friday. 6:45, 8:00 and P. H.'Bible Class Thursday. 1:30 P M : 8 : 4 5 A. M. Superintendent* last Tues

Young People's Meeting Prl-j Monday day.day 7-45 P M Novena. 7:30 P M. j Church School. 2nd Wednes-

Male Choir Rehearsal. 8:00 day.

CONGREGATIONBNA1 JACOB

Lord Street, AvenelRabbi Philip Brand8:30 P M. Friday

10:00 A. M. Saturday — Jun-ior Congregation.

p M.Altar-Rosary Society,

White Church Guild, secondfirst and fourth Mondays.

Monday after first Sunday at] Ladies' Aid Society, setond 8 45 i 0 ; o 0 a n d 1 1 ;oo A, M,ddM.

EVANGELICAL ANDREFORMED CHURCH

94 James Street(\Voodbridge ME 4-l"51'8;00 Pj Rtv. Leslie Etrj, Mlnlst*f

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH O r d e r o f S u n d a y Services:A v e n e l : 10:00 A. M. Sunday School

at?. John *»i»n. fMtor 10:00.A. M. English ServiceWeekday Masses 7:30 A M 11:00 A. M. H u n g a r i a nSunday Masses 7:00. 9:00 Service

10:00. 11:00. and 12 noon | 1:00 P M. Youth FellowshipConfessions Saturday, 4-5.' First Sunday of the month—!»t*****»**©**e**®****<se««ii

7:30-8:30 p M. ' (2:30 P M. Udies Aids Society j« u i A A n n m n n rMonday Religious Training J WOODBRIDGE L U M B E R

ST. JAMES1 R.C. CHURCHAmboy Avenue, Woodbridge

Rt. KIT Msgr. Chirlei G.McCorristln, Pastor

R«» Oust*?' Nipnlfon,AisisUnt Pastor

Rrf Wlllltm Hoot,issistatit Paitor

Sunday Masses: 6:45, 7:45ii

and fourth WednesdaysHoly Name Society, second: Women's Association, first

Monday after iecond Sunday Thursdayat 8:00 P M. ' Cancer Dressings, first and •

Tueiday I third Wednesdays. |PTA meeting third Tuesday1 Boy Scouts, Fridays, 7:30'

of each month at 8:00 P. M. P. M.

( Novena services every Tues-d a y 7 : 3 0 p M

' weekday Masses, 7:00 and

ST JOHN'h EPISCOPALCHURCH

Hoy and Hamilton AvenuesForda

Kri. Wlllliis U. Vtjne. VicarHoly Communion 8:00 A. M iMorning Prayer and Sermon,

•11 A . M .

Church School, 9:45 A. M.Saints Days and Holy Days'

Holy Communion 10:00 A M

2:30Tuesday: i F1 r s t) Lorantffy

Guild. 7:30.Tuesday: (Second) Officers!'

WOODBRIDGEMETHODIST CHURCH

KtT. Theiidorr 8. beamam, MinisterRf? Luthrr Martin.

Aulstant Pastor for Voulhfitorie K. Kuildj,

Orfanlst and Choir DirectorJamrs Sbrrrard 111.

Siiprnritfiident ot Clmrrh StljoolSunday Servici-s

9:45 A M.. Church Schooland Bible Class.

11:00 A. M., Morning Wor-ship.

5:30 P M., Junior lnteimedl-aLe Fellowship' 7:00 P M M.Y.P

Retailera are "whistling inthe, dark" when they ferflthrtf buiinetses are io wellkndwh tbiy don't need ad-vertising. An examination ofa telephone directory of 10,20, and 30 years ago will re-real name* of long-forgottenfirms which their froprie-tors |hen felt fldiw needadvertising.

No Community has a italicpopulation. Customers dieand - potential customeri areborn People move away and

• new residents move in whoare lookinj for the merchantwho shown jic wants theirbu»ineu by his agjresslve-neti to attract their patron-M e throurh newspaper >d-

The average retailer loirs'Ur< of hii customers eachyear, and 6% of tills lS«bitopi tradfnf with a firm be*eaute of real or fancied be-lief tht (tore or Hi owner UInd'lfferent to weir patron-

in the darkAdvertising in print ii

trnulne proof to both theregular and non-regularcuttumen that the merchantcures and Is not Indifferent.Advertising should pull, notjerk.

Consistent newspaper ad-vertising does moBe thanpromote immediate (sales. Itbuilds customer confidencein what is advertised andwho advertise* It; it keepsreminding even those whoaren't ready to buy today,that this store has It: itbuildd desire for the prod-ucts advertised.

Consistent advertising pro-duces results, Stores keepopening their doors everyday. apparently hoping thatit will be the day someonewill buy.

!rhc bells of the NotreDame Cathedral ring outseveral times each day, asthey have for centuries . . .•uno one will forget NotrtDame U itill there.*

CO.FREE CITV AND SUBURBAN DELIVERY

AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE

Morning Service,

Quality Keeps l!s in Business . . .• Building Materials• Mlllwork

Roofing• Insulation• Moulding

Hardware• Paint

DOING IT YOURSELF?[ t t m adTlw Jou on .newconstruction, alteration andrt" pairs.

Doors & WindowsWallboardFlooringPlywoodKnotty PineKitchenCabinets

CONGREGATION BETHSHOLOM

90 Cooper Avenue, Iaelin. Babtt Bernard FrankelDt. Norbrrt Kaitnet. Cantor

-J. Sabbath Services, Friday eve-J?;ning 8:00.(j Saturday2 8:30.2 . CONGREGATION ADATHg: ISRAEL%• Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge'/ Rabbi Samuel NewbergerI 8:00 P. M., Friday. Sabbath'/ Services/ 9:30 A. M. Saturday Services<r 9:30 A. M. Saturday, Junior'/ Congregation.

READY MIXED

delivered in

quantityany

Saturday riHiv

estimai«s gi\H

THORN-WILMERDING CORP.WELDON CONCRETE CORP.

DIVISIONS OF WELDON MATERIALS, IN I

LindenHL'ntr 6-4422

Scotch PlainsFAnwd 2-4300

So. PlainflPI.nfld 5-

OTHER WELDON PRODUCTS: Crushed Stone,Top, Gravel, Sand and Mason Material*

MErcury 4-0125437 Rahway Ave., WoodbridRe

Provide Your ChildWith the

Very Best Educationin our

ONIHE-GO: An ideal townor travel companion is thisjaunty suit by Kejd and Reid.Of soft cotton cord, the skirtand jacket combine with a

printed blouse.

Nursery, KindergartenGrades 1 - 7

Register Now At

The HILLEL AcademyThe Hebrew Day School of the Raritan Bay Area

KM) First Street Perth AnityovVA 6-9266

Our school is accredited and maintains the high-est professional standards in both the Englishand Hebrew departments.

The Independent - Leader1( Green Street Woodbridge'

Phone ME 4-1111

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

GROSS KEYSRESTAURANT

mid HOTEL— featuring — i

FINE FOOD and WCKTAILSFAMILY DINNERS - CHILDREN 1 PRICE

LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY from 11:50(From 85c)

Catering on Premises or to Take OutOr-EN 7 DAYS — SUNDAY FROM I F. M.

37 W. Cherry Street, Rahway, N. J.free Farklnf _ Tel. YV I-M4I — Air-Conditioiitd

CHRISTIAN SCIENCECHURCHES

Rahwav; Masonic Temple1548 Lrving Street

Sunday at 11:00 A M.Sunday School 9:30 A. M.

only ONEThere is

only oneWELCOME

WAGON

30 year* of experiencefoitenng good will inbuttneas and community

For Information onWelcome Wagon in

• tlOLOMA• AVENEL• ISELIN

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ME 4-2759CARTERETRESIDENTS

CaU

WA 5-1533

•399

BACK-TO-SCHOOLtRSI Sea our whole collection

style hits (or Fall. Ties, flats, skimmers; stacked, c

boy, teardrop heels. Glovo-soft leathers, nylon ve»

^everything, Color* galore, Irom blacks to the i

bright lights. The qualify Kinney Insists upon. And

member, "fit comes first" at Kinney's. Come sep.

now. Size* 4 to 10.

OPEN DAILY19 A. M.

TO» P.M.

Where thrift U alwayi in ««shlon

Woodbridge at Green Street UJunction Route* 1 an<? 9. lseli"

ill1mi'i Bergen Couple Wed Saturday

Soldier, ln Chunh Cenounccincnt

,jonn

1 Annv

„,! Mrs. •'• L.,|s,)ii Avenue,t ,,"T snu of

the homes parents,ficinled at

F O R D S _ at. Stephen'!Church, Perth Amboy, WRS tinsetting Saturday afternoon foi 'u 8the marriage of Miss Michael- Metmi,,'.]',""Ine Ann Barburak, daughter of!slstantMr. and Mrs. Michael Bambu-iHk, 124 Poplar street, and ****«>«»•.Ronald William Mnldony, sonof Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mai-

months of serviceHo is employed by

r Products Corp.,; » laboratory ns-

, icinony. dony, 32S Bvuck Avenue, Perth..iven in nini- Amboy. Jtev. Zenon Lesnimvskl,., iperformed the double ritiK cere-.

, mlrfl W(»od-;mony.„„! Hei' hus-1 EgCorted to the altar by herhnols in Mnvy-|father, the bride wore a 'ttOwn

The NEW RECORDSBj I Ml, (The (a t , Brnwn

By Mix <•„, Brown

|n I h r V.

; , l; i l i( ined

i He wil l

atChantllly lace over taffeta In1, by

with ft portrait npckllne em- Brltone

and Turn-Bobby Lnvls o n < h e

ttoorJbridge Oaks

-'broidered with seed pearls B n d Turnln' is a Li ™ • *""luquln*. H«r bouffHnt skirt had'bw. it m-L b , n " 7 "a full-ruffled bustle back ami Bobby. ' O n e f o r '*nded m a chapel train. "A crvs- The rhnntr 't>l crown held her Fi-ench"ll- l u x X i B k r i h ^ ? 1 - " 1 ' D e " 'luMon fingertip veil, and * " i V ^ T h 5 Hl"l«« 'T»carried a prayer book with • ° • - R "™ b M l

lllird-oH.hp-valley, steplianotisIdibiTl Ack-jatid orchids. ,

I--!.. Robert . l Maid of honor WHS Miss P U T I I ? " M I ' V bV th<> l l l v ' i,d K a y m o n d . l L o u i ^ A n n R B m h l l , . o b

H SP ™ S [ , V . - l l a s " ' " t I n - b e t * ™ bea t

,.• in v is i t M r

n . Mrs. Ed-•< l td i s » P » -

\|( niorlnl Hos-

Ann B'amburnk, Fords, that' sure all teen-

bridegroom, and Miss Betty label|Ann Slewarna. both of p,Mtli

King

]Amboy, were bridesmaids. B, , V °, U m s

William Caa-! Francis Maldony Perth Am- „ I t 0 " , h i l s " long-play album,,mas, Wood: toy. brother of the'bridegroom "•' W s h o w pt '° t )1(1 h o w v("''-

S.hiniU.June

i, ..i, of Mr. and,|\, ,1] . of Nor-,; i, visited Mr: Mr. and Mrs.i'i>! t s m o u t h , Vft.

andand

•Aeie u u e s t R

••.!;.. A l e x a n d e r

•,,: Tree Road,:,::tlny Mr. and., ,uul children! iiirefii, v i s i ted

liiinci.s at S t

.. i;' Linden.

sei"ved as best man Ushers wereAnthony Schiavlno and RobertKoxlowskl, both of Perth Am-boy.

The couule will residePerth Amboy after a

•satile he reallv Is. All twelve

Perth Amboy after a W P '« Br«ok Benton.Florida and Nassau in the Ba-

Mmiis ranjje from pop recordstn folk sonjj.s.

Wf are sure you will iecog-jni/.i- this album: just ask for

111 Brook Benton's latest album—to „ . . « •

hams Islands. r i l t ' a l b l i m c o »t a l l « t l i s l a l -Mrs. Maldony i.s a Kiaduate ( ' s t h l t T h p B o " W M V " S o n *

of St. Mary's Hlnh School,1 ~ t t m u t l g m a n

Perth Amboy, and Mandl School™111*' ""' A

for Medical Assistants, New ¥'*n*ie *™York City, and Is employed by1*"1"""*-"-Dr. Hymnn P. Fine, Perth Am-— «~_,~..b o y . • ' • " ' •• ' • • *

Jnhliny' aml

H4)pi'l, Adamsi H e r husband graduated from,,..; nt a bridal I P p i t l 1 Amboy Hiith School and

| d t

>

l i e r v r d t w o in the U..S

SEWAREN NOTES

.-. iiniior of her. Meislohn of

\U'iMohn i« to.••• . i icmber.

... Henry Hap-!!i;i Richard,

T si: v, Bruce and | g ,j sis at a cook-1::-.i- of Mr. and'

i",-ilk of Wood:—Mr and Mrs, Raymond

1 . Walter Kro-iMoran aud family, formerly of

M R S

499 Weit Avenue— ME 4-2702

; i :•., Walter and. ••• at a family

itii1 of Mr. and• .• i; Newark, ln• i lnn's birthday.• 're Mr and Mrs.:;dn, East James

832 West Avenue, have movedinto their new home at 900Terrace A'.pnue, Woodbrldsitv

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SI'K-reto and daughters, Debra andJoan, West. Avenue, have re-turned from 'i vacation In Wild

".c! other broth-'wood:•• i;n die Newark; Rev. Wili.un Foru'st of St:••-, Mi. and Mrs.r.ildu'ii visited.Krnnert at the

, , . < !

Mark's Chunh, Carteret. willassist Rev. William I'owel. NewHope, Pa . at the celebration nf

Mrs. LeoiHoly Communion at St. John'sChurch, Sunday at 11 A M

u»id Har- „ ^ M ^ P

Janet andidaU*hters- a n t 1 M "" y

week, from•..MM Kails. Can-

•*i'h them werejWorth Street,

•:. a n d

were recent luncheon Kindts ofMr. and Mrs. ioscph Thomson.Cliff Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Si-imonsen and son, Robert, Grunt

N. Y• -li-brated their.mversary with: at the Home-1 ;:i Mewburgh,

Street, havevisit with Mrs.

from aSlmonsi'ii'j

i': I /i//» Plans

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Reed, Jackman, Me. and Mrsnd Mrs. Walter Reed, f'unn-Ington. Me.

n BaUirao< ~?% tR

o J' ,Wllbia J1"'1""1'-

spending i : l y of O l d R o l u l " o w uf l i l n g -:1s1 home t-h&H*. M««*,,.w*i the «iif^t of-

•Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karako*1-'ski. Summit Avenue, last v.eek.

PAGE FIFTEEN

Board Meeting New Temple

' ! Celebratesproeram i-i'.airman, announced -g•it n board mfellnc or School I O f14 PTA. the thrmr for the, *rumihi; school year will be.', •Nirnisthening H o m e - FORD8 - Temple Em«nu-:Tinoiinh Healthy Children" E l ' R ( l f n m i J«"»'Wi COngreta*

n i e meet Inn w«» held at t h e " 0 " ' l l ( 1 < l l l s n " ' Sabbathhome of Mrs Walter Holub S m l c e M ( 1 | l f '" PellowthlppirMdrnt, who advised n series **""• 120 Pleasant Avenue. Edl-"f meetlnaii. dlsciliwinnn Rlid "°"' W i l t l [lb P"1""11 l n • ' •talks will bi- oBered duiliiB tl>e t * l l d l l I 1 M

iyenr mi children> health, hoth . O a b b l M»r»htll Kurwiu,jpliynk*! and mental. spiritual leader. *a» Introduced

The executive boaiti chair- ^ R*^ 1 Albert O. Bnum, Dl-men have been iiHmcd «•. foJ-trcctor of New Congregation! oflows: Mrs Andrew Auroe. char- | l h f f ^ n l o n o t American Hebrewueter nnd spirilual rducttthni: i 9 o n i r r r * a t i w i s

Mis. Umll P»hek. health and1 The sermon via given bynentnl health: Mrs. L. W. Rabbi Baum and Rabbi Hur-oliiistiin. liistoiiHii; Mrs. Har-:*lt2 conducted tlie service,v tVmiine.. hospitality; Alan Rabbi Baum expressed the

k. budm-t and Rnahce: theme atlM> evenlnx is a needUH> Siutti, muMc; Mfs.j'or htnTtan responsibility In a

iiilk. prom-am: Mrs Willlam'peilod of world, tendon. He a l -fhini's, publicity; Mm. Albertitributed the present reUgtoiu

•'en-j. re'adinii and library:'revival to • search "for faith,Mis. MUiics, room repfi'senta-1 "With the spector of wkf lac- .

Mrs Llndlcy Henry.;i"K humanity." he said, "and•afety and rurnl service; Mrs.!11*1' the world ready to devoutItnbiTt Beds, membership the other half, men seek to find

There are opentn&s available sources of »tr«ngth to mwt thefor cluiirmen and committee crisis of civilization."members of citizenship, lcglsla-| At the conclusion of the rerv-tlon. inanazlnc promotion. Juv- ice Marvin Rosmarln. con»re-enlle protection, and parent Ration president, introducedand tumilv hf,. education Rev. K. Klrkegaard-Jen«en.There is also an uisent need pastor of St. Stephen's Evan-for a co-chairman for the an-igellcal Lutheran Church. Mr.nuaf bazaar and anyone Inter- Rosmarln thanked R«v. Jenten

Westbury Park News

GAH, SMOYAK BOKAWSKI

ested may contact Mrs. Holubifor his cooperation ln makingt a t H I 2 - 4 7 M . jthe church's Fellowship Hall

By Allre ( utlitM-rtsonHi06 Oak Tree Road

Ivlln

-|Congreg«tlon U> the commun-!Cil11 Len'on will hold Its annual ityjpicnic Sunday at Roosevelt! observance of Roan Haaha-|Park, Orove 2. There will bepanics and prizes for children

ah, Jewish New Year, will com-mence at sundown, September

and adults. Anyone interested do, and services Will be heldMrs, John Shlllltanl, Haz-!m u y m a k l ' "^rvatlons wlth^:30 that night and 10 A. M.

let, was a weekend Ruest of Mr. |w ' """ r l McCnsklll, LI 8-8463 or the following momlni at Pel-and Mrs. Joseph Forzano of jWorth Street. Other guests

the weekend were Mr.|and Mrs. Aristides Bocclo ofBrooklyn and Mrs. Jack Mes-sina, Ozone Park.

Raymond Jones, IJ 8-3901.

|Wg?

ANN SIWIEC

Miss Fords to be Chosen

At Playhouse Sept 7th

Full Huts SaleTo Aid Library

Phil of Local Couple approximately 500 new fall hatsat School 14, September 8 at 8P. M. Mrs. O. A. Nrtel, publicity

FORDS — Next Thursday at9 o'clock Miss Fords will bechosen at the Fords Playhouse torus l,IH bill

The contest is being conduct-1 rpo Robert

KEASBEY — Mr. and Mrs.Michael Makuch, 422 CrowsMill Road, have announced theengagement of their daughter,iMaryann, to Victor Contala,son of Mr, and Mrs. Bernard

Street,

chairman, announced admissionwill be free and all proceeds willbenefit the Fords Public Li-brary. Refreshments will beavailable, Mrs. Louis MacCardlejand Mrs, Herman Christensen

id under the sponsorship of theI'urds Pin; Company as part ofits 50th anniversary celebra-,o!as c . 11(J 4f. L m g S l r c e t ; The bride-elect and her fiance S e p t e m b e 7 7 8 l T p " M " i n thetun.. The young lady selected ; h a v p a n n o u n ' C ( , d the e n g a g e d ""ended Woodbrldge High., J M *'*A*V M '

S h o l Mi Makuh i j '

n ^ ^ £ u | a n d M r V , H « m a n V h r i s t e n| P o r t R e a d l n g . A September! ,,re s e n . i n g a s c 0 . c h a i r m e n

FORDS-Mr. and Mrs, Nich- 'w e? d i n s .l5 p l a n n e d ' ' Thp executive board will meet

as Miss Fords, will leadanniversary parade in

; a v p a n n o u n C ( d the e n g a g e d ,t h e i m e n t o f t n ( , i r d a u g h t e r L , n d a iSchool. Mis. Makuch is em-j

Fords l t o R o b c n W e i k e ] m B ^ ^ i p l o y e d by Paramount Shoe Re-!and Dry Cleaner,,

to Robert Weikel, 213I field Avenue, Iselin, son of1 — ™ —1J —-—•-••" ••— •., lihrarv with -viis nttn

Finalists are Carol Nemeth; Theodore Weikel, Stockton. tuchen. Mr. Contala is em-l l n e 1 1 D l a l ^ w u l 1 M l s - u u o

Joan Hospider, Jane Bonalsky,KHien Jorgensen, RosalindAcktrman, Linda Ann Carvello,Evon Hlrner, Jean Ann Spieck-

Miss Carvello i.s a 1961 gradu-ate of Woodbridge High School.Her fiance, a uraduate of thesame high school, is employed

ployed by Sampson Tanking,Carteret.

Lei Us Be ResourcefulAuthority on Etiquette — ' I

Kowang as chairman. Residentsof the Fords area are invited toparticipate. Awards will be

jmade for beet exhibit*.

er, Gail Smoyak, Edith Boraw-|ski and Ann Siwiec.

The winners and the two : i n g department.runnet's-up will receive many!prizes, gifts of Fords shops and 'from nearby communities South Africa puts off a Men- other method of displaying our:.

Miss Fords and the two run- n e n Williams viMt -<•" - - » " - = ••RAINV-DAV C O T T O N :Handsome ruvrrage for Arainy day on or off campus |ners-up Will ride on a flower-is Main Streets design of a (decorated float in the parade,white poplin rain coat with • - # .. -contrastiiiK skU- panels and j President Kennedy appointssleeves of inky black. iliberal to Tariff Commission

Listener — "Well, a lot of uswill have to think up some

Mack of culture.

VFWPostFlsH-• fond annual

1 -Sons of Po-— 'fciom. Sun-

•" and Ziggy' .••• captains and••'I tieqrge Way-1 L-P of children's

«'is wishing to-i-rn; trips must-: l. 2 or 3.

TIME IT

•«1 IHUND&RMKD J-iir . HI ' .Hi-H.. auiomiitli, V-8, lullpbw*r, W.W tlrta, b w k - n pilKhtii v i i black, hlm-K lea'.hfr .Ihtcrlof List ntw lur $4900Our price .. $3998

'61 FOHD Fmrlmn' ' 5(W' 2-drSfdHii, Ri-H, autu , V-S, pow-er steerlnij, *•/*• Urns. B61original n iU» . 12295

'60 C'HBVROLK'l' IiupulH. 2-UrH.T.. H&H. Auto , P S W.WTlrci. original 4,000-mlle carAlmost brmid new.

60 OLDSMOHI1.E hliriltO|j 88.power sU'erl!!^ mid br.ike.s,HUtonmtlr, white wall tires6000 orlg nillei. Btttfr thiinnew. $ 16H9

59 -CHEVROLET Brl -\lr 4-Ur.sedan, EJtH, V-8, auVOniKtlc,u o * « steerlnn nnd brake*,w/w tires, all t i l t* . Very,

. very |cleau. .. 5 " M

H.T..'i9 MKRCUH.y Purk L,ine, 4-dour '19 TORD OALAXll! , 2-Ur., H.T..lurdtop , radio intl tifater, R&H. Power steering a n dhiitomntlr. irower \steiTltin I brake*. V-B, w.w. tltes. A, real

mid brukes. (mtorvdl i loner. Very, very

511195

Only 12:199

'60 CHEVROLET Nuumdsenn^r WHyun. radio ^

V-8, w.w, tires.JJ48

aiitoiiiiiuo.Like new JJ489

'00 CffEVROLET U Impala ™n-veftlble, HAM. auto, V-S, ••P S , untl J"B.. w/w tires ILite new Original14,000 miles

'W PLYMOUTH cuMopi aubur-bMl 9 put. »t«tloii wa^Gil,HAH. power Bteerlnx: auto-matic, V-8, w/w tires, likenew , W095

80 POrJ'I'lAi' Bonnevllli' cuiivert-ible," radio and .heater, w/wtires. The works.'A rful Blnirpcnr. 12895

beaut)'

I OL08MOB1LE, 88, Convert-ible. Power tteerlng andbrakes, automntlc, w.w, tlrei.

top. Very clenn. .. $1999

Reg, 59c

COMPOSITIONBOOK

Keg. 98cSuper-Write 300-SheetPackage of 5-Holt

LOOSE LEAF PAPERIUs. $5.00

BRIEF BAG

I'39 CHEVROLE1' Inipala i-onven-

Ible. radio and heater, auto-matic. V-8. white wall tire.All white. Black lop. "»*>

'W OLDSMOBILS Huper UU, 2i-dr., i '59 CHEVBOLB1' HIH.T., RAH, HUtonutlc, PS I nutomalk', V-8,and P.B., whj(« WHII tires, Very clean1,700 original miles . ,'JM69

'80 FORD Falrlnne "500" 4-drtedtui, auto,, 6-cyl . BAHPS., whit* wells, one owner.Beauty and economycombined ' *I59»

'if OLDflMOBtLJE | Super 88 I'CJII-;. nertlble, powar hteerlng and

bralnei, autoitipttc, w/w tires.All blue, bluelt lop .. «0»9

2-dr..

SH9J

•J9 FOHD FalrUne 500 J-door,HT F&H, AUW.. P.8.. V-8.

•60 MEHUURV Park Lane, 4-dourhardtop, 1-uwer .teerlnn and

hil wall tires back-, 1-uwer . t e e n

brakes, while wall tires, back-up lllfhls.Better than new »- i 9'

'58 CADILLAC, "62" convertible.Full power, w.w, tires. Auto,trans. All white with whitetop. R. & H. One owner mitu-moblle - JOT9

M CHEVROLET Impnla. 2-dr,h&rdtop, V-8, automatic,power steering and brakes,w/y tires. All tlack.Very clean. J1495

'S8 OLDtJMOBILJi "88" 4-dr. hardtop, automatic, power eteer-tns and brakes. Very nicecar , 51399

S7 CHEVROLET, 2-dr. setinli.Standard shift, V-S. Hadluand heater $995

'M PLVJiJpUTH BtivedBre, S-dr.hardtop, RAH, automatic V-S.Very clean *«»

'52 FOHD convertible radio am!heat«r, automatic, V-8. Verv,very clean » 1209

39C

77C

$*5.47Complete Line ot Scbool 9upplitt

Schlesinger's"Eienthint For The omit"

1*5 Smith Street, Perth AmboyPhone HI 2-8111-2

to ResumeRegular Schedule

hours willthe Fords Pub-j

lie Library Tuesday accordingto BTI announcement by Mrs.George Heath, library chair-, KOOKIE: A campus pel, theman of the Woman's Chtb of k u o k l e io0^ '» featured byFords. ^ r - D ' Sportsivfar in a black

Tlie Library hours are: Mon-day. Tuesday, Wednesday, and

lowshlp Hall.Religions and Hebrew School

IT m strut Ions will be Septem-ber 10. io A. M. until noon, i tCliira Barlon School, Edison.Classes will be held esch Sun-day morning, beginning Sep-tember 24.

Persons interested ln furtherinformation regarding the con-'-

should contact Mrs.Effman, membership

rlialrmmi, at 18 Hallo Street,Fords, or Temple Emanu-El,P. o. Box 234, Fords.

WINS Frances Malislietrothed to Cadet

i'X>RD« Announcement hasmade of the engagement

n( Mi:s Frances E. Matls tocadet Adolf Francis Schimpf,Mm uf Mr. and Mrs. BlaslusHi'lumiif. T10 Catherine Strett,I'l'rth Amboy. by Miss Matis1

purenta. Mr. mid Mrs, JamesMntis. I l l Fuirfield Avenue.

Miss Matis. ;\ graduate of St.Mary's HIRII School, Perth Am-boy, is employed by the Chlco-pee Manuiiicturini: Company.New Brunswick, in thp creditdepartment. Cadet Schimpfuruduatod from the same highschool and is a junior at thftCltarii'l, Military College ofSouth C 'ollna, Charleston,where hi .s a dean's list stu-dent.

Perilous Primrose PathI "Hatdwufk never.killed any-,body," said the father.

'•That's just the trouble,and white striped blouse andknee-length pants, The «ov- ;Dad." returned the son. "I want

Friday frvm 1 to 5 P. M.; e r i s * * l d e s l l t s k l r t ' " f O r - ! o enKage ln something thatThursday 9 to 11 A. M.; and I Aul°y- has the spiee of danger ln It."Saturday 2 to 4 P. M. Mrs.Helen Falkenstein, librarian,will be In charge during thesehours. It will be closed LaborDay.

Sign of ProsperityWarden (to rfctor)—I think

your congregation has turned1

the corner. We're getting abetter class of buttons in thecollection than we used to.

LOWEST PRICESon

NEW FORDSWoodbridge Ford

S55 St. Georges AvenueME 4-7400

Fastest Service Anywhere!Kodachrome and Ektachrome f ilm

Processingby Kodak

PUBLIX PHARMACY94 Main Street Woodbridge

" • ' • • ' u , , k t .

ASSOCIATION

PRICES INCLUDE EXTRAS - NO HIDPgN_COSifS - BANK RATES

VISIT OUR MODERNSERVIf E DEPT.

WK SELL-WK

Member Woodbridge Cumber of Commerc*

VICTOR MOTORS, INC...•1<>'RH!.HUV Aveaue, W o o ^ l g e ^ ^ ;

OI'KN !l A.

For Bar-B-Oues -Picnics —Parties, Etc.

r300 Cases of Cold BeerOn hand at all times!

LARGE SELECTION OK

IMPORTED & AMERICAN WINES|CHILLED WINES & CHAMPAGN1

Our Largest Selling Quart

$A5586 Proof

35(o Blend

8 YEARS OLD]

REM L I Q U O R SPrompt Free Delivery-Call LI 9 - 9 3 1 3

ROUTE NO. 1 and MENLO AVENUE .

I NEXT TO MERIT SUPERMARKET)

PAGE SIXTEEN

Capitol Domecnnunued from EdlGovernor Robert B. Meyner\\; wnd Chris Riley. Director

i>f the Division of Shell Fi.'her-i"s. to represent him at theiivoly nnrl hilarious competitionA statewide search is underwayfor a fast crab.

years of age in July. T h i i rat io rial Building, T r e n t o n , on S e p -1 polio, whereas the" Salk has held throughout t h e year ternbf r 2 2 . . . . { « " • * * « " » £

Governor Robert. B. Meynerhas named four or the five NewJersey members of the newDelaware Riven and Bay Au-

Person, who manufacture drugsin New Jersey or who conduct

thority Republican State

New Jersey ha* experienced alow year In the number of in-fantile paralysis cases reported.

Dr Roscoe P. Kandle. StateCommissioner, of Health, re-port* there ha\e only been 17raws of polio reported in theState since January 1 romparedwith 30 thnine the samp periodof time in I960

The State Department ofHealth welcomes the licensingby the United States PublicHealth Service of the newSabin type polio vaccine as avaluable tool to control the dis-ease. However, no community-wide campaigns with the oralvaccine U contemplated in NewJersey at the present time.

Dr. Randle notes that theOnited States Public HealthService will buy the first 900.000

and they arerisk because they can spreadthe disease if infected." DrKandle states.JOBS:—Unemployed women uiNew Jersey now outnumbermen and the situation is expect -ed to continue until construc-tion and other outdoor activi-ties in which men are employedare curtailed by cold weather

The State Division of Em-ployment Security report thathalf of the 42.800 women claim-ine unemployment benefits lastmonth were released from twoindustries appavel andwholesale and retail trade.During July, only 3.5 percentof the men in covered employ-ment claimed unemploymentchecks compared to 9.5 per centof the women.

croup.JERSEY JIGSAW:—The StateDepartment of Health warnsNow Jersey residents to, avoidcontact with hats because ofthe (rreat possibility they maybe rabid. . Oliver educationtests were administered to 47,-839 pupils in the secondaryschools of New Jersey duringthe . 1960-61 school year — arecord number. . . The NewJpr.vy Manufafllurers Associa-tion has joined protests againstthe move to shift televisionChannel 13 to New York. . . .The Citizen* Committee for APine Barrens Jotport in Burl-ington and OceaVa counties isincreasing its memershlp eachday, according to Miss Jane A.Stretch, chairlady. . , . Changes

NF« Jersey peaches are atthe peak of the market at thepresentquoted ».'

Senator* are still peeved aboutOovernor Menyer"s recall of theLegislature last Monday.CAPITOL CAPERS :--OovernorMeyner laughs off the fact thathis picture has been taken offGarden State Parkway maps.. . . Gun-happy boatmen shoot-Ing channel lights and othernavigation marks along thewftt«rw«yB of New Jersey face

t l m e , . " l t h '"""Mheavy fine, if caught, the Statequoua ».- excellent. . . iwanin Navigation Bureau announces.L. Beck, of Princeton, a j h e j . ^ g ^ Department ofnew president, of the StateBoard of Architects. . . . The1961 New Jersey Marketing In-stitute will be held November8 at Princeton. . . . Within afew days. 1,086,000 pupils willreturn to public schools In NewJersey. . . Driver license sus-pensions were ordered for S,2ft3

"•'!" v • r o t o r -

isU cited under the point sys-[cm dunin the first sevenmonths of 1961, . . . The high-est processing tomato yelld onrecord — 16 tons per acre —'is being chalked up by New Jer-sey farmers this summer. . . .

DepartmentHealth claims c h a w s that itpractices discrimination aredownright U*», or words to thateffect.

It's pGlerk (to manager of store):"When I sold that lamp why

did you want me to bill himextra for the shade, electriccord, and a bulb?"

Manager; "Oh, he's our lo-cal automobile dealer."

Loaning money to personalfriends might not be so bad Ifthey (didn't talk so long.

IN FASHION NOWBelts are very good this year

,, If we are to trust the news fromilParls designers. Wide belts of

suede In harmonizing colorwere used on many of their fallcreations.

IT'g THE PIXIE "PITCH"ln this shortle topper. Eipe-oiall; with the triangle patch-es that form the bottom bor-der! Ribbed turtle neck andslanted shoulder seams addto the unique effect. It'i notdifficult to k n i t . . . and whata eonTersa tion-piece H Is!!Get free directions with astamped and self-addressedenvelope. Request Leaflet No.PK-1889.

A beaded evening suit of net, ] featured long sleeves—chiffon

*> dresses were shown for eveningj *| —one with the petticoat several5 -< inches shorter than the short

I skirt — ball gowns of chiffon' heft one shoulder bare." j | The flared skirt was favored

but It had a different cut fromthat of last season, There weregodetJ, spiral seams and wraparotinds to give it a new look.

One designer featured chif-fon blouses with her tweedsuits — gold lame is her choicefor evening suits.

-: CLASSIFIEDRATES - INFORMATION

fl .N tor 1$ wordi , Deadline far •«.. -_4* taeb additional word IB A 11 f»r tht •»»,.Parable ID advance publication.

NOTE: N» elatatfled adi Ukramalt b« uni ta.

TdcphMM U r e i n (-1111

B B ( M .

t FEMALE HELP WANTED •

TOY DEMONSTRATORS — Nodeliveries, no bond, no invest-

ment. Earn high commission,'all FU 1-1666. 8/31*

It Goes AnywayJubb — I certainly have been

pinched for money lately.Duff — What a strange way

of getting it. My wife kisses mewhen she wants money.

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE —If you would enjoy working 3

jr 4 hours a day calling regular-ly each month on a group ofStudio Girl Cosmetic clients ona route to be established In andaround Woodbrldge and Car-teret, and are willing to make

jllght deliveries, etc., write toSTUDIO OIRL COSMETICS,Dept. NJW-8, Olendale. Call-jfornla. Route wil pay up Joj$5.00 per hour.

8/17,24,31

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORYAsphalt Paving

A. & H. STANLEYMNMLT IRIVEWAYS

and

PARKING LOTSINSTALLED

Free Estimates

AH Skilled Labor

Can

FU 1-5518 or CH 6-2631

Beavticiai• Hair Stylingt Hair Tinting• Manicuring• Scalp Treatment• Color Shampoo

Wednesday EveningsReserved

FOR MEJr ONXYBy Appointment Only

ME 4-3150

Stella & Jack'sBeauty Salon

26 Meinier St., Avenel, N. J.

Coal & Fuel Oil

Funeral Directors -

SynowieckiFuneral Home

56 Carteret Avenue

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone KJ 1-5715

»<V^«

RYNN and S O N ' SEstablished 1900424 East Avenne

Perth Amber, N. J.

23 Ford AvenueFords, N. J.

Phone

VAHey 6-03S8

Furniture

IT'S WISE TO ORDER

NOW!Guaranteed Lehigh

NOT ORSTOVEPEAGOAL

For Fart ServiceJurt Give TJs a CaU

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN. N. J.

HU 6-2726

HU 6-0059

Delicatessen

TREAT SHOPPE613 Railway Avenge

Woodbridfc(Opp Whit* Church)

• SALADS at Their Best• SODA FOUNTAIN• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open M . M . I 0 10:38 P. M

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

ClMed Wednesday All Day

Ings

KAY MOM)

JACKSON

and SON

Druggi$U

it Main StreetWoodbrMge, N. J.

ttticvn 4-1654

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Our OwnCUSTOM CABINETS

• Hutches • Desks• Bookcases• Kitchen Cabinet Sets

FOR U UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

120 Main St., WoodbrtdgeME 6-0430

Heating

LET USSolve Voiir

HEATING PROBLEMfrom

Service to CompleteHeating Installations

KEROSENE

Call

MErcury

4-1400

Jewelers - Music Instruction - 1 - Plmbing & Heating -|- Servke Station -|- Printing

ALL WORKFULLY GUARANTEED!

FU 8-1667

GOLDBLATT'SH.iliwaj'i Oldest EsUblishm

Jtweler

S4 East Cherry StreetRAHWAY

Lawn MowersHand and Power LawnMowers Sharpened and

Repaired— Headquarters for —

Brim & StrattonClinton-Lawson A PowerProducts — Gas Encines

Schwinn BicyclesSales & Servlo*

ALBRECHT'SKEY SHOP

124 Washington AvenueCarteret, N. J.

Tel. KI 1-1163

Learn To Play The

PIANO - ORGANACCORDION

Private Instructions byQualified Teachers.

Beginners and AdvancedStudents Accepted.

Call ME 4 -5448Authoriied

Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS

KIMBALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

4*8 Rahway AvenueWoodbridi*

OPBN DAttt M-l - BM. 1M

- Moving & Tricking -)

Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone FU-8-3914

"Service

With a

Smile"

ED FREYWith Ctiirltj rut)

PLUMBINGand

HEATINGELECTRIC

SEWER SERVICE

MI HarreD. Arena*Weodbridr*. N. J.

TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner A Son

48S AMBOY AVENUE

Woodbridge

MErenrj 4-J544

We're Specialist! In= Hi AS WHEEL ALIGN-

MENT aiiu CALANCK• BRAKE SEBVK-i?

I -Sewlig Machln Service-

AGENT NATIONAL VAN

HOVANECSewiig MacWie Servtea

f E B l•OMB DEMONinUIIOm

1M1 "White" Zic-Zi*Inrlni Mwhinei

ABMrtcta A rortlcn >«*!•(tfachlntftnd Nndlt* ruts

1286 St. Georie Ave., Arenel3-4 Roomi — $20, $2$, |3«5-6 ROOM _ *3S, (40, 150

II- Rai l ! ft TV Service -3

Liquor Stores

COAL & OIL CO.826 Hallway Avenue, Avenel

Heating-Air Conditioning

QUALITY MATING& AIR CONDITIONING

bj

K & O HEATINGGAS - OJL - ELECTRICWARM AI*«r HOT WATEBf r n KutlraaBci Time Payment!

IMS H'waj 7.\AVENEL

HE t-im

Home ImproveifentSAVE MONEY

with a local contractorWe Will FKAME ATTIC

(lor 2 roora/and bath)plus 8" lnsul&non. Also con-struct dormers, fee rooms,extensions, porches, garages,

LOWBST PRICESNothing Down—

FU*t Ptymetu 8 MonUu

Cal] Now - H 8-3373THALER INSULATION

& ROOFING CO.1(59 Church S t Kanway

Telephone MErcury 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store

MARY ANDRASCIK, Prop.

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines

Beers and Liquors

574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Locksmith

WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOP

AXJSO, HOMEOFFICE KEYSDUPLICATED,SAFES (OI,D, 0

PRIVATE FUNDS

AVAILABLE

FOR MORTGAGES

The HARNED AgencyErt. 1911

Real Estate & Insurance

St Main Street, Woodbrldf*

TEL. ME 4-0nt

Set NeedREPAIR

CaUME 4-43M

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE

I US At end Street, AvenelRepair Estimates Freel

Anttnaat toiuned•nb«i leitad rre* *t Oni StanCu Badlae «CTTle««

KI 1-9187FRANK HOVANEC

657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J.

Skli DivingWoodbridge's

D C U B A L A N DIs Tour Passport toUnderwater SafetyIn-the-Peol Scuba

Instructions Given byQUALIFIED DIVING

INSTRUCTORSComplete PriceIncluding Equip. $3.00

II- Roofing & Siding -

Henry Jaisen ft S M

Photography

Lawn Moweis RepairedRotary Blades Balanced

Saws Sharpened

Paint Specials! !interior Flat WlllM (In oil)pej [allon i__ J3.19Interior Flat Wnlta A Colors(Latex) per callon J4.45

Special Eiterlor White PaintMood Qualltj.per (allon 1.95

570 AMBOT AVENUEI(L MK 4-1056WOODBRIDGE

tlpcn Doll; 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.CLOSED SUNDAY ALL DAY

See u for all tjptt ti

PROFESSIONAL

PICTURES

Music Instruction

In WoodbridgeIt's The

Sheet Metal WortRoofinr, Metal CeDlnfi

and Poraue Walk

588 AMen 8treetWoodbridge, N. I

Telephone MBrawr *-M**

Lciton

Free Claaiei On DtriniTheory at "The Reef"

Every Monday Nlte at 8:M

For the world'* finest DivineEquipment stop In or callME 4-0071

T. R. STEVENSi and U n i t MtUl WorkST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGB

TheREEF

Telephone Today

ME 4-3651A«k wi about our

WEDDING SPECIALSAsk ut about FREE FILMand TWO PRINTS for Mu

PRICE OF OMB.

AU Maka o( Auf ordlom gold anilRepaired at Lowut Priceil

CaU ME 4-0750

Quick andDeveloping andPrinttaf Service

GALLANTS PHOTO547 Araboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

Uduitrtal Bttattt lTlt*BHotot Gnarti

roB run iiniunila MM or a

SHdMdStMN

SANDand

STONE

477 Rahway AtenneWoodbridre

it to 1*—ClOMd l a n f e jOwned and OperaUd ht

Experienced Dlftn

Wator Softeners

SALESSERVICE

RENTALSWater Softener 8aH

Brft VTattrStttPool gBpptteo

SERVISOFTOP WOODBBIDGEttl i t Qoorio

W 4ME 4-1815

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Your Service

In Thl» Space

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IIU

ME 4-1111-2-3• Announce-

ments• Booklets• Business

Cards• Billheads• Certificates• Coupons• Folders• Invitations• Letterheads• Post Cards• Programs!

CALL TODAY

No Job Too Largeor Too Small

Yes, call today . . . nof*e for estimates. We'llrush a man to you tohelp you plan, showIng you money-aavingshort-cuts.

FREE ESTIMATES

MIDDLESEXPRESS

TEE WOODBRIDGEPUBLISHING CO.

16-20 Green Street'Woodbridg*

ELDERLY COUPLE desires wvfurnished three-room apart-

lent with heat and hot waterlcinity Woodbrldge or Co-

onla. Reasonable rent. CallFU 1-0668. . 8/31

FURNISHED ROOMS for gen-tlemen, including kitchen,

>arlor. and TV. Call KI 1-8054.8/31'

WOODBRIDGE — Largefor one or two gentlemen,

[ear High School. Call ME 4-148.

3EWAREN. 50x100 lot.Central Avenue and

Street. Lota No. 1054-1055. Will landlacrlfioe. CL 7-0501.

«V9-i

• 7 .

BUILDINGS ANDFACTORIES

• REAL ESTATE WAN1

ONCE AOAINWE ARE

SOU) OUT OPWe have many

HCpp

your property may be ithey are looking forgladly look over yourgive you a suggested sailNo obligation. JACKoIESTATE AGENCY lollStreet, Perth Ambov3621

HISCELLANEOT.FOR SALE

8MALL BUILDINGS

LOW RENTALS

IN CARTERETKXIT II. 5. J. TURNPIKJ

•oo sQ rr —« it. PER MO.1200 aa. rr.-4 m. pra MO.1SOO HQ FT—I 50, PER MO.JOOO SQ. rr.-»iso. PEK MO.MOO SQ. rr.-« M. PBR MO.42O0 SQ. rr.—1189. PER MO.

AWT WITH DRIVl-IN LOADDTOAfTO CX)NCRBT1 FLOOM

MB 4-7171

ROSE COUCH, brownclub chair, foam

(Slipcover*. Anttquf »revolving table, oiiotwo tide Ublen Twolampshade* Oowt co.Reasonable. VA 6-73«f.

8/17-8/31

WANTED TO RENT •

SERVICE!!

MRS. StISAN -Advisor on all affair

daily. Call HI 2-9671

BABY-SITTER Willin your home >r.'i

Call KI 1-7471 or KI i-

KITCHEN CHAIRSERED. Eaay-to-cn

Or durable leatherette.prices. LI 0-2M8M.

FOR RENT

BRICKLAYER AND :Stept, porchM, frontCement and concrete'pairs of any kind. C»n|I3M (Colonial.

IP TOUR LHUMUHO !eoaw a problem,

Anonymow t*a help;BI M i l l ec write t .

room Wl. WoodbfldM.

• REAL ESTATE FOE 8ALE •

Corner plpta,V d l i

g/17tfjHAYIHO TBOtmiJI'• twwi i t f Boetrai

and rtoppace fnaip dr*lni tad

Vernon dlccinc. no danaiank. Can

PhunMat mi Batltag, |-8/J1 8007.

ISELIN PERSON/By Alice Cuthbertoon1606 Oak Tree Road

Iselin

—Leona Thomas, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Leo Thomas,Middlesex Avenue, is a surgical)patient at Perth Amboy Oen-ral Hospital.—Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Doug-

herty, Tiento Street, have re-.umed from a tour of NovaScotia, the Maritime Provinces1,and Canada.

—Al/C and Mrs. Vernon D.Gordon and daughter, Katheen have returned to Lime-

stone, Me., after a ten-day1

visit with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMaxwell, Charles Street.

-The MiBsionettes of IaellnAssembly of God Church willvisit the Oak Tree Home forhe Aged, Saturday.

—Robert C. Scank. LincolnHighway, was a Sunday dinnerpruest of Mr. and Mrs. OtliDoutfherty, Menlo Park. OtherKiu-sts were Mr. and Mrs. 'R. C.Dougherty, Trento Street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeuslummer and children. LouU

Emmy. Lou, Teddy and AnnAuth Avenue, returned from amonth's vacation at FrankUn-villf. N. C, where they vi&itedMr. and Mrs. Louis DavU.

-Mr. and Mrs. Roger Was-sell, Wright Street, are the pa-rents of a daughter born atMuhlenberg Hospital, Theyhave another daughter, Lori.

—Mr. and Mr«. Rudolph Ler-aer and son, Ronnie,weekend guesU of Mr. and Mrs.Hamilton Billings, Jr., WrightStreet. Other guests were MrsMichael Romano and daugh-ter, Rosemarie. of Long Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomp-son and children, Margaret,Richard. Kathleen and Mary,Woodruff Street; Mr. and Mrs.

werelof

William WMt andDonna, Gregory,Virginia, Washingtonand Mr. and Milcinko and children Joert, Paul and John,nue, have returned froweeks vacation at Uke <

-Mr. and Mrs. R C.|herty, Trent© StMguests at a family .mark several b!rthday»,|home of Mr. andworth Dougherty,.Scot-Monday. Honored wereJand Kevin Dougherty, |Park: Mrs Ellswortnherty and children,Lois and Richard, ofPlains, and Mr». Irwin|herty and son, NenPark. i

_ 8 t , Cece1i»'»School will ««rtschool year on We,September 6.

—The Pony Leasuehad Its annual picnicrill Park Sunday

—Mrs. Alexander'son and children. BicBMaureen, were gunwJohn Mayuo, CooperQ also »"re M'»-lCatlin and childrenand Christopher.

- M r . and Mrs Jowlty, Bird Avenue, tmdCharles KaiU, EltfaWnue, have returned Ironof Florida, vlsitUig Stburg, Miami and Key »St. Petersburg they wen

Mrs R. C. SmithBeaches. They "Is"Georgia-

voliiHer

Dumyour socks?

Brown - SometimesJtronger language thanbout them.

WANT-ADSWWG-H0ME* •BACON

288 Madison Avanue, Perth Amboy

.*.

I HI; Mi; VI WORK: Mr. ami Mrs. Andrew Murhan, ii,r Cnlonlii fftrvel stand, St. George's Avernpj

, ,| null '!Mh weddlnj anniversary Tuesday. |}f.',, ,, Hirlr busy season, thr Murha* were unable

( ,„ 1V ,„ rHfhrate, so they settled for two of theirown ice cream cones.

out nf oa," l i n i s""s "mid store™><; is no cimncf. of

. Mark

them by ml8-

w r.is to k.-,.,, childi-pi, fron

f ,

- Unrl.-r n scatter rug

RECEPTIONWOODBRIDaE._Mr§.

| m B n o f

Invents lor School 1-H

be served.

Summer Card Patty FOREIGN AID BIU

he w , ~ T h e wlnr«ers at bills authorizing spending ofif r « , i e s u m m e r series around 4 billions in the years, cfld P&l*tles sponsored byftr»ead.imimm1™-1 W o m a i V s ch"> "ere The House did not give theS t

n c ^ a s Wlovn: Mrs authority the President asked

>. " " ' * • non-player: Congress every year for ap--is- John QUroy, Mrs. Rob- Proval.

S e ? o n S ; M r w . i i i o * p h 8chles- T h e f6"^RPProved t h e f lve

and M« ? ^ K nu"1 T r B v e r ! ! y e f t r p l f m b u t Cllt ^ e amountwinn Rhodes, table down.

PAOE SEVENTEEN

-..„ u u w was iicia at thiiiome of Mrs. J. Mahon, Bel-ifrade Street and co-hostesseswere Mrs. Walter Rogal andMrs. B, Matrenson, |

Chairmen of the weekly catdparties held during the summerWPI-R Mrs, Fred Hyde and Mrs.James Atkinson.

The Navy Bays It will freezeon active duty 2^,800 officersand enlisted men who wouldhave been leaving the service

The men. the Navy an-nounced, will be kept on dutyfrom six months to a year.- The extension of active duty

applies to both regular and re-serve personnels and will involve 34,000 men and 2,800 offleers.

Arts and Crafts WinnersIn Township AnnouncedWOODBRIDOE - Commit-, oimp craft lanyards,

rntn p H i"f c h a i r ; s"man of the Recreationmlttee, has announced Township-wide «rta and crafts con-test winners for the 1961 play-ground season as follows:

Bird houses, Michael DwycrBucknell; Gregory CJrolss andStove Marx, Kennedy Park:most unique bird houses. Ml

Qler\ Cove:

jMnix. Merrill Park; David:Unristrom, Hoffman; Gimpcraft key chains, Richard.Kuchtyak, Buffer Strip; Roger|'VounR, Boynton 2; DoreenRadish. Bunns Lane; tile brace-

jlcts. John Chlocchl nnd LindaStm-k. Keasbey; Lois Abate

School: most original tileBernard

This Week

[,, Your Rutgers Garden Reporter

,-v HIM! most ac- pushed to the back of the stove., • . ii'inie rrsult from out of their rench.

be Train children to pick up andput away their toys. Never al-

nuisl" In every j low toys to remain scatteredImuld be usedjovcr the floor, as this is one of

the greatest household Inwardsknown. Provide nn attractive

!chest decorated with nursery

Will '

ws, hang< ifumtiK walls

Many hard _ „..„.,,lted from a figures as a storage place. Make. hnir or stool|the child feel that this chest is

!ob.i. jhis and It gives him a reclln* of;, xftji stoves1 respomlblllty for keeping themt.l completely1" placf. Reminded oftenliti'd for use.

be high..tin hurning even:\, W!-.fn children

m d d often*"°ugh and In the proper way,m o s t children will respond.

Stairways should be welllighted and uncluttered.g d and uncluttered,

be sure thatj Keep such things aski b ld k

azorj p such things as razor;»jis cooking, areibludcs, knives und scissors well

• a i

. *f,...y-

.ATKR1 BLOUSE COMBO b the perfect knitu >»ur wardrobe, for now and into full. It goe*

over the new pleated skirts—»Uo Over shorUihrre ' t no end to Us poulbllitles, in (act. Get

'-irucllons now. Send a stamped and self-ad--il Hivelope. Aik tor Leaflet No. PK-1695.

\L°OK WHAT'S HAPRKMINO HERE!!!

Al' model* and colors in stock . . . Pljase""" '"> get the BUY OF YOUR LIFE!

''ri||«''ri||« y«mr Bill of Sale — ready to do businesss" - Urge Selection o( "Safe Tested"

USED CARS

AUTOSALES

ltahway Avwmc, Wootlbridgc

(Ftclorr, Authorized Dealer)

OLDSMOBUE SOVIKbUblUhed 1925

V(iS ME 4-0100

doski, Hoffman; recipe holder.".Christine Agnew, KennedyPark; Billy Chavati, LonRlnll;Theresa Nardiello. FourthStreet; most original recipeholders, Ronald Cross, Cameo-Wendy Doll, Merrill; MlcheleSharick, Boynton 2, and PattyBouvier, Blanford.

\ ¥ f ; John.bracolrl.. Be: ' L e v a n * P l H l r l h S t m > t ; .,.._ Pastcr-

tink, Buffer Strip, Alan Sesno-.wich, Olen Cine; tile trays!wlth grout. LbrrAine Kress andLinda Stork, Keasbey; JerryFord, Blflnford; tile trays with-out grout, Bruce Kovacs andPftt Doianey, East Orecn Street

(carol Rossi, Cameo.Jewelry boxes, 'Daniel Don

nelly. Kennedy Park; JohiMayorek, Hagaman HelRhUE l l e n McQlynn, I se l l i

[junior Hl:h; stlvernnlth, ncpainted. James Dwyer, Bucknell; Jane Blend, High School:arol Patrick, KeBsbey; sllvei

smith, painted, Billy CttslcliPtrth District; Mark 8tock(High School; Donna Keaiu

I Cameo: most unique project;[Chris Dempsey. Isclin JunloHlRh: Debbie Darby and Doref iRadlck, Bumi!i Une; BillJHancock. Bucknrli.

Comb CBROS. Kathy Thompson, Blanford: Julie DurettrLonghlll; Lois Ombres. PearStreet; comb enses, most orig-inal, Terry O'Nfll. Fifth Dis-trict; John Mnslalc. Boynton 1Mlchele Shflrlck. Boynton 2Aluminum, gimp craft brace-lets, Susan Papp. KeasbeyOlorlft Pastuszak, Buffer StripHusan Silasy. Pearl StreetWilliam Cuslclt, Fifth DistrictInhimlnum bracelets, most urig

nal designs. Alex DsvUnon,ilucknell; Linda Trelder, Boyn-m 1; Susan Bland, Highichool; pot holders, Robert;e«nowlch, Olen Cove; RogerfouiiR. Boynton 2; Vicki Plnka-svage, Keasbey

t

ruins are Chritlened

In Carteret ChurchWOODBRIDOE — The twin

i(«nt» of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam C Balm I. Claire Avenue,

ere i-hnMened Dnvld Williamind Janice Eve at Sacred HeartChurch, Carteret, Rev. A. Okalofficiated.

Sponsors for David were Mr,nd Mrs. Andrew Dobrovich,

Carteret and Mr. and Mr*. Jo-scp Botx'r, also of Carteret,were sponsors '- ' Janice. . '

^f ter servlr .4. Mr. and U n ,Ballrit were hosts at openhouse.

Committee reports on Ru««sian bomb tests.

OPEN D A I L Y ' t i l 1A -SUNDAY

vrri . l l I / H I L I I I I IV SATURDAY

• CRANK ADJUSTMENT• WINDBAND

YOURSFOR

HYCRADEt BOLOONA• PLAIN LOAF• OUVE LOAF

GOVERNMENTGRADE 'A

PLUMP WHOLE

READY-TO-COOK

PORTABLE

LO-BOY GRILL

BOOK OF'2 GUYS'

TRADINGSTAMPS

GROUND BEEF

MIX OR MATCH

COLD CUTSALE

58'.

FRANKS 148CHICKEN

PARTS-READY TO COOK M £ (

LEGS OR BREASTS 4 jIb

ORANGE DRINK BLAIRSQT. CONTAINER

FRESH CITRUS FRUIT SALADSPREADS CH!K*0NC0NSSSSSLSLICED AMERICAN CHEESE WHITE0>

6-OZ. PKG

EORCOLORED POUND

9-OZ. PKG. 1 0 forIDA-PAK POTATOES « £MINUTE STEAKS S ,HEINZ BABY FOOD—StrainedHEINZ BABY FOOD-JuniorEVAPORATED MILK ^ S * ™ »«EVAPORATED MILK «*«

Sweet Peas!: 6,79' Salad Dressing ^Vinegar ' S T 231 "SST

Apricots ffS 4i.,'lYOUR CHOICE COOKIE SALE!

FREE!!TRADINGSTAMPS

QUART

3 9858

10 ,,983, ,98

10,876^.77

$1

lor oil2,«29

Ii 39Juh

iV 37'

PRINCESS CREMES Mb.DUPLES CREMES 21b.ALL CHOCOLATE CREMES 2 •>. ,*,.JUMBO PIESFIG BARS 2-lb.

BURRY Mix or Match CookieHAPPY FAMILY 14 -« . « %LEMOfl SQUASH I C 0 1 . *CHQCOHUT 10-Qi- <#fa

Sale!

WESTON "GEORGE INNCOOKIE 44ASSORTMENT <J^#

MAZOLA '

CORN OIL SPREAD

FOR

CELERYWatermelon

KRISP-GREENSTALK

"2 GUYS

BLEACHGALLON

RED'RIPE iSUGAB-SWEfTTj

BY THE PIECE 3c IB.

TO1. * . ' • • > • !

ONIONS SELECTED•*»:•

CHEESE HORNS .... eftcrCHOCOLATE CHIP

COOKIES 12 for 47cGlut Ml*

EATMOKE CAKESANGEL LOAF 35cBLUEBERRV PIE -.„.. 48c

Larg« r, a 01.

"TWO GUYS'* 10 WOOF

LONDONDRY

WTH

"TWO OUYS"" 10 MOOI

VODKAHfTH

' A W L '

"TWOOUYI"

WHI•rrwo ou«"

NECTARINES CALIFORNIA O ^ QSUGAR SWEET L Ib. V*

SCOTCH* SoU mil <A KHmf, Toto«. No. »«9«i. W<M4-

UMR*, f. Irurawifk and Timton• ThMcmMnun raidt prim on da wMi

Nnr J«My A K

PAOI-: FTOHTEENFRIDAY, SEPTEMBFR 1, 1961

Baumparlners Francsah Tops in PistolWins 2nd Half Tourney; Wins 11 Medals;Title in Loop

CARTFRKT Baumcn : ' -nri1^ wrm the s^O'ind Hal! '•'!>•in I I F Babr Ruth Lrsirue bv rtc-f ra t ln . thf V F JV. tram o\

_ Ml 8 In il scoreAs a :>>-.!t of tin* ::;<iinph.

BRiiirusrtnws will mert S:ur'sShop-Ri'r m a doubip headeron Sunday nt th'% Inch srh<vlfield in trip bo<t r.vo out of(hire yamrs for the 1961 rham-plnnsMp in Ihr Babe RuthLeaHUP

H T . I T R?HMI hiisifrf the bril-liant two-hi'trr fnr the win-ners, fctrikine ou^ ten ba t tm in

' all.. Baumemtners made onlyfour hits bu* were aided ron-iddfTHbly by 12 walks isswd bythe two losing hurlrrf, JoeO'HieHy and Barry Burton. Thelatter vdirved (TRtelly in the!second inninc

Joe Sico hit a homer with twomen on base for the winners.

The box score:BAUMGARTNER

J. 8ico, 3b 2 2 1McMahon. ss ..... 2 1 1Wyskowski, Ib „ 3 1 1Rzasa, p 0 1 0Rlgter, c 2 0 0Ltsickl. If 2 1 0Pilep, 2b 0 0 0Oalamb, cf 0 l oPlula. rf 3 1 1

HOLMEPBURG <*« -- L t

<=K-ve Francsflk of the Stairr::.--,i:i at Woodbridsi mnde a.,:•!> wefssful trip to Holmes-M U Pn on Sunday where heparticipated in the Second An-•rjal National Rifle AssociationPistol Tournament sponsor.d

kopin Fans 16As Chrome TeamBeats Park, 5-3

CARTERET — The ChromeA. C, with Dennis Kopin al-lowing only two hits, defeatedthe Park, team by a score1 of Sto 3 recently. Kopin wns in hi-best form as he struck out atotal of 16 batters in ten in-nings. .

Bart Hart was the unluckyPark hurler, giving up sevenhits and striking out elevenbatters,

The Chrome tossers broke a3-3 tie in the tenth frame withi I'.'o-run rally.

Marciniak led the hittingwith two safeties.

The box score:CHROME

Niemiec, ssMarkowitz, cf

h> l h ' Hcilm- >bu:t: Fish andOamr Prntectr.i' As?'rintlon. ;

Li Frr.ncs.ik wen i total ofeleven rrn rials. Hi- won firstplBff In three matches firingthi 22 caliber pi^ol and fourfirst place medal', firing the?S .-ali'v r ivvnlv.: He won the'

first place BUL'Vratc mraalsfm total seoii-s m 'he 22 and'™ r n h b r r matclie.-.. as well as

HIP Grand ARgrftiftte medal for;first place for the top score of;

cinational Olympic Apprrcia-'

urn-ate in the .22 caliber pistolTimed and Rapid Fire matches,

I.i Francsnk. who is prrsi-jdent of the Tri-County Re-''volvi'i' Leaeue., has won R totalof four shooting trophies atother tourriaments In New Jer-!try and New York this season.

14 8 4»•

2 0 02 0

; v. F. w.•CRidry3urton, 2b-p 2 0 1"Kushner, ss ..„ 2 0 0Markowitz, cf 2 0 1

•<tello. c ..._ 2 0 0>ntonello, lb 2 0 0•Donovan, 3b 2 0 0/Turner, If 2Jfcolderith, rf .

0 0l o 0

17 0 2

y. P. w. oooo o^o*'m«artner 1 3 0 4 x—S

. .. 54

Marciniftkr* 5Mantle, 3bSisko, IfBertha, c ...Zukov, 2b 3Gandal, rfKopin, P

; What?1 "Robert," chided mother,"why are you always wishingJor things you haven't got?"• "Why, mother," retorted theJhoughtful lad, "what else cani wish for?"

34 5 7PARK

Lengyel, of 4 0 0Szczesney, c 5 0 0Chervenak, 3b 4 0 0

.igler, lb „.. 3 1 0Calltan, ss 2 2 1ieczyski, If 3 0 0

Jusco, 2b 4 0 0oumatoski, rf 4 0 0[art, p 4 0 0

32 3 1!hrome —

n 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 - 5'ark —

0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—3

Sabo Sport ShopDefeats SitarsShop-Rite, 84

CARTERET — Sabo's SportShop defeated Sitar's Shop-

:Rite, 6 to 4, in a regular namein the Babe Ruth League.

The winners not only onehit, but they made the best of

|eleven Sitar walks and1 a num-ber "of errors to score eightruns.

Sitars collected two hits offEd Mantie. who went In as re-

32 3 2ney not credit for the win.

The box score:SABO'S

JMilik. s

; Not If They're Good TJns"You've been convicted four-

teen times of this offense —aren't you ashamed to own upto that?"

"No, your worship. I don'tthink one ought to be ashamedof his convictions."

If a member of the publicshould be injured acciden-tally by you or someone

your family, you mightoe involved in a damagesuit. Just one damage suitcould wipe you out finan-cially. Make certain nowthat your insurance pro-gram includes Compre-hensive Personal Liability -coverage.

IVincentJ.Pavese&Co.iReal Estate & Insurance

71 Smith St., Perth Amboy^

Telephone HI Z-47M

4IHMMTT••••rut mwrntk

latuart. 3bLengyel, cf

[Mantle, lb-p

....„ 2 1 02 1 02 1 03 1 0

Barney, p-lb 1 1 0Zukov, rf 2 1 0Schaffhauser, 2 1 1Chamra, c 2 0 0°rokopiak, If 1 1 0

Big Race Set

\t FreeholdFREEHOLD—Five of the na-

Jon's outstanding harness driv-;rs will appear in a $5,000 in-itational Pace Labor Day at1

Freehold Raceway rapidly mov-ing into the big leagues of thesport. This will be the secondpart of the Friendly F's smash-ng Labor Day weekend for an-)ther big purse event is sched-uled Saturday, September 2.

Coming down from New Yorkior the richest purse ever of-ered at Freehold are Stanley

and Billy Haughton,race will be Bob

SITAR'SLanger, cfKopko, lbChervenak, 3bMcKenna, ss -Heightchew, c

17 8 I:

2 1 04 0 14 1 01 1 0

„ „ „ , 1 0 0W. Niemiec, 2b 3 0 1Pieczyski, If 1 0 0Walker, P 0 1 0Walsh, rf 2 0 0

18 4 2Sitar'E 3 0 0 0 1—4Sabo's 5 0 3 0 x—8

DancerAlso in theFarrington, Howard Camden

200-Lap Race

Friday NiteOLD BRIDGE —An all star

lineup of veterans will face thestarting flag in Friday night's200 - lap NASCAR nationalchampionship stock car race at

and Anthony Abbatiello.Dancer currently is the na-

tion's top money winning driv-er. Haughton annually is among

the leading driver-trainers.Farrington, besides leading theFreehold driving colony, is atthe moment the leading dashwinner in the nation, Caniden1

has been a topflight pilot forseveral years, famous as thepilot of Adios Boy and SilverSong, champion standardbreds

The event will bring backmemories to Dancer. It was onthis quaint oval that the illus-trious, helmsman started hisracing career in 1944. Stanleyeasily recalls that the first vic-tory of his career was behind ahorse called David Guy Dsome time around DecorationDay of the same year.

Central Jersey's OldStadium. The annual

Bridgeclassic

AttentionBowlers!JOIN NOW1961 -

WINTER LEAGUESSTILL A FEW CHOICE LEAGUES} OPEN

|1961 Champs inJunior Leaguei CARTRRET —y.anes won the 13(!) Jir.mr

ChampionshipSummer Lea«

CARTERET Tl,f.

l,-(V!iie r'mmpKmslilp bv takingi hi1 thhrl and flnnl (fame fmmtiii> Holv Family In H hvo out.,f t h p " title si lies. The .'cureof the final « m e w.is 2 to 0

.'.iv fopi'.n hurled a brilliantno-hitter in beating the defend-iiv rlvmnirms. Comba walkedMx hatters but he faced only'>i; >I:IVI IS In ft seven

'nnini1

'I'llr Cinlerel, Lailcs'*WRfitpd•little linn1 mid scored two funsIn (In first Inning off losing

ipiirhn- Ren Wiimorski lohnMeKrnnsi doubled and scored

••m Ko'iin's single. Kopin scoreda nin:ti''iit later on Ed Mnntie.'s

clinched the "timnmrbasketball lrlvjl,their seventh uP

starts. Art McMnhr;Bakos led the

uann-

- 'scoringwith 14 points ,..,r(l

Belitz was the hlnii S ( , , n

the losers with a t,,,.,,points. In this game th P irlors defeated the H m , i , |

Til n*ll"r t i ,

fiOLF TOI'RNKV LEADERS: Hrre an- th , winners in the fdl tournarm-nt conducted this week by Ihr R " r ' » « n "Department. Shown from left t« riiht >re Don Davidson, Class B: Robert K.lnpa. Class B; Ihoma* < «».Khlln. (.!««.

A, and Brnrr Sz.ahan, Class A.

OPENING SEPTEMBER 15thOUR NEWLY REMODELED

KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM, "Featuring Excellent Cuiaine"

geU rolling at 8:30 P. M.Special qualifying programs

in recent weeks have developedan array of talent second tonone in the eight year historyof the double century chasewhich will send 28 of America';finest and fastest speed 'merchants Into motor conflict.

Stars from Florida throughnorthern states will partici

late in the tough grind. FirslNew Jersey showings this yea:will be made by nationallyrated Perk Brown and Car!Burris, a pair of North Carolinaaces attracted by the tltlpoints and cash.

Winners of long distanciraces in recent years who anready for the stadium marathon include Red Foote of Connecticut, Smokey Boutwell oRhode Island, Jack Hart, Chester, Pa., Jim HendricksonMerrick, N. Y., Gil HearmMiami, Fla., Jerseyans PetFrezee, Railway, and Freehold'Parker Bonn.

Special scoring facilities willbe installed Jor this most important presentation of thi1961 season with additional officlaU brought north frorrNASCAR's Daytona BeachFla., headquarters.

Sunday night's programe Route 18 stadium will in

elude a gigantic fireworks dis-play, novice division stock ca:races and a spectacular 15 ca;"wreck-em" Demolition Derb;biggest such contest in stabhistory.

OPEN BOWLING EVERY NIGHTLADIES' AFTERNOON

LEAGUES, BEING FORMEDFREE BEGINNERS BOWLING CLINIC

SIGN UP AT DESK

Carteret Lanes, Inc.835 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret, N. J.

PHONE KI 1-8944

Yul Brynner has signedjcontract which will total morthan $12,000,000 for a. thre<picture (|e&l with Mirisch Company, Thp first one on tab'The Mound Builders."

Drive-InLIQUORS

f 0 / 1 BEERRandolph at

PershingCARTERET

Lou's TavernWins Title inSoftball Loop

Tin1 box score-LANES

McKenna. 2bKopin. eDavidson, lbMnntie. cfBelit/. rfMcMnhon. ssS i c o . I f ....'••-Stiwrt 3bJ. Combn, p

', in

routed the nthe ROVHIS Ivni.to 40. nun in,>out the Knlrts. 4',

The scores

8. WlelRolinskiMatefyBokosRusnnkSicoA. McMnhonKoby

ROYAI.s

M

19 2 3

:)f the current season. 4 to 3Lou's scored all its runs in j

the second inning on f iv hitsutter two were out. Bryansingled iind then the followingtwo men were put out. A single1

by ,Jot> Nardi ;md successivedoubles bv Sum imd Dan Se-

!?n. followied by anothersingle by Joe Gluchoskl nave

LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Left to right, front row. Martin Walsh, Frank Di Gio-vanni and Ronald Bialowarczuk: standing, Anthony Del Vecchin, sponsor; Councilman

Walter Sullivan, chairman of Recrration, and William Nifiro, manager.

Speaking About SportsBy METIS

Henry Rzasa, one of the outstanding hurlers inthe Babe Ruth League, hurled the Baumgartnersto the second-half championship this week with a2-hit-8-0 win over the V.F.W The second-half win-ners will play the Sitars in a double-header (besttwo out of three) for the title this coming Sundayat the high school field.

The Warriors have clinched the crown in theSummer Recreation Basketball League, winningtheir seventh game in eight starts recently. Theclub posted two wins this past week.

The trotting season at Freehold is breaking newrecords this season. Many new innovations havebeen added to the popular harness racing track,and the sport has attracted many new fans thisSeason.

Lou's Tavern, a pre-season favorite, finally camethrough and captured the championship in theSenior Recreation Basketball League.

Dennis Kopin fanned a total of 16 batters as theChrome A. C. defeated the Park team in an extra-inning game this week, 5-3.

Carteret Lanes won, the championship in theJunior League by nosing oiit the Holy Family con-tingent in the final and deciding game this week,2 to 0. Joe Comba, Jr., hurted a brilliant, no-hitterin beating Holy Famly.

Joe King and his staff this season are busy .get-ting things set up for the coming football season.Dick Miglecz and Jimmy Gilrain are a&istifig.

Palmer Donnelly, in swimming around StatenIsland, turned in a performance that will takemany years to duplicate.

arget Tilt

Victory Saves

Police MarginWOODBRIDGE — With the

urrent season rapidly drawing

Drills OpenFor Tyrell

DickLEWISBURO, Pa. —Tyrrell, a junior endWoodbrldge, will be among the15 players reporting to HeadCoach Bob (^dell when pucknellbegins.its fill football practicewhich 'starts tomorrow:

One of 17 lettermen on, th,esquad, Tyrrell was a standout

as a sophomore last year. Hwas named t i the All-MiddliAtlantic Conflrence first teamreceived honorable mention o:the All-Pennsylvania and LittliAll-American team, led thiMAC In pass receiving, and tie

Buclcnel] game record wit!eight receptions against Rutgers.

The Bisons will engage I:two-a-day practice sessloiprior to a full scale scrimmag

ith C l

ndou

•

r m Airline

infornutlOD,tickets ObUlud

It'i more convenienttouia C«IM when we intl* your

Book with retemtlon; yet Itan agent

you p«J. No chug*tat our mnu*.

K m VA«-M*1

with Columbia 'UniversityNew York City on SaturdaySeptember 16, and then wllopen the regular seasonHershey, Pa., against Gettyeburg on September 23.

Other opponent* during thseason will be Temple, ColgateRutgers, Lafayette, Muhlenberg, Buffalo, Lehigh, and Delaware. All except Colgate anBuffalo ar« Middle AtlanticConference rivals.

FrfembOiw — Can you lend me $10Another — I hate to len

money, it always breaks upfriendship.

One - So what? After allwe're opt vm tfxtd Monk.

c

CARTKRKT - Lo«-S

won the i!)(ii Recreation Senior|Softball Leiicue championshiP;by defeating the Holy F a m i l y | j ^ ^ ^ ^

m the final R8""';Masculin

HOLY FAMILYBeam, cfResko. rrDauko. ssMitrnka. 2bZaslrski. 3b

]f

IfHamorski, p

9OSkibn

Davidson0. Bel it zMantle

JD. KopinHrlghtchew

o'00

o;WARRlOUs

QJMatofyg.Bakos

RuanukKoby

20 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0—02 0 0 0 0 0 x—2

8.

NATIONALS

iFlemington MayBreak Record

and threeinnintr.

i.orsOluchoski. ssD. KiiiK, 2b

Kins, lbBryan, cMedwick. 3b .*.Wojewuszki, rfNardi, cfS. SemenzaD. Semenz"

allowed three runsiphits, nil in thp t h i r d ! p n | *

Ifp

OSFLEMINOTON — Saturday

0!f l i g h t ' s preeelent - setting

NASCAR stock car races at|gi[iba

HomickMcMahonStuartSaboBarneyKellr-dyDoloszycki

ROYALSKopinBelitzMantle

24HOLY FAMILY

4 (j

the Flemington Fair. Route 69,

here, increase greatly the pros'

petts of a new seasonal attend-

jance figure for 1961.

Last season, more than 100,-000 pail admissions werechiilked up for the every-Sat-urday-night speedfests, during

Davidson .Helghthew

E. Weber, c ...Stauback, ss ...Miglec?;, 3bMakwinski, p .Zabel, lb .Keats. If .Shomsky, 2b ...Molczan, rf ...J. Weber, cf

a close, the Township Policeantinued the quest for still an-,her championship in thelHoly Fmilyentral Jersey Pistol League;

defeating a depleted Newirunswick club by a one-sided162-861 score.

Woodbridge and South Plain-ield are at the top of thelague in a close battle for

rirst place, and if it continues,;playoff match may be neces-

sary,

According to Joe RtiBbarsky,he Woodbridge team captain,lew Brunswick has been en-ountering difficulties each

May1 the period from early1 through early October.0 This year, despite adverseOjweather conditions that pre-

KNICKSHart 8Rudnilk tNiemiec 3Antonello - 1Melech .

26 3 30 0 3 0 0 0 0—3

lLou's 0 4 0 0 0 0 x—4

Fair Lists

Auto RacingFLEMINGTON—Three great

days of thrilling "open cockpit"

automobile racing, thisday, Sunday and Lab<afternoons, will be highlights

eek fielding full teams due toconflict in schedules, and asresult of the situation, may

ie forced to drop out of theague next year.

Jack Waldman, who /s in-olved in a personal race forndividual shooting honors in

the circuit, was high man onhe range for Woodbridge with295 score out of a possible 300

He fired a perfect 100 in thelow fire phase of the competi-ion, then followed with 97 in.imed and 98 in rapid. Andy

was next down theine for the victorious teamvlth a 291 total.

New Brunswick failed by awide margin in team competi-tion against Woodbridge butopped individual honors when

Carl Newburger hit a lofty 296•otal.

WOODBRIDGE (1162)SP TF RF Tot.

vailed practically every week-nd, most of the scheduled

programs have been conducted.However, becaus of the weatherinroads the present total Isoff from I960, though gainingprogressively.

There were no stock car racesat, the Pair last year, at thistime, with midget and big carsfilling three afternoons of thesi'ven-day-and-nlght stretch.They will be seen again thisyear.

Adding the date this Satur-day night will boost the sea-sonal total significantly andcould make the difference be-tween an impressive total andan all-time peak mark. So feels

of the 105th annual FlemingtonFair, which runs from' August29 through September 4.

Racing director Sam Nunis,who stages the exciting motorcompetition at the Fair eachyear, has booked the nation's

KN1CKSRudnick'luta

Wyskowski ...—HartNiemiecMarkowitz _

National!

KelledyAntorielloHomick ..SaboStuart ....PilepBarney ....

18

71

0

0

o

annual Fair as welis general manager of theweekly motor contests.

The time schedule is slight-ly altered this Saturday, to theextent that car warmups com-mence at 7:30 P. M. and thefirst of the five exciting fend-

races kicks off at

EvenA lady was traiiun;

nese servant to answer ttilbell. She went outside, railbell and the servant a:u|the door.

The next day she wtby abell.

two leading organizations for,8 P. M.. 30 minutes earlier thanthe three day speed festivalthey are the American Racing

usual. The 18 fastest contendersbattle for top honors and

Drivers Club (ARDC) of Newjshare of the big purse in theYork City and the United Rae-|i>a lap sweepstakes.ing Club <URC> of Phlladel-j Weekly racing resumes the

Waldman ..LudwigQrosskopfMarciniak

10096

10097

97949094

NEW BRUNSWICKNewburger - 99 99Buyachek I... »8 91Trent ..i.... BS 88

9B989891(861)989696

296291288288

296285280

Smile* VenM Cub"Be like me and pay your

taxes with a smile," advisedMrs. Wise.

"I should love to," said MlieSharp, "but. they insist oncash."

iphia.The ARDC will bring a inn*

sized driver and car contingentto the Route 69 grounds for theSaturday races while the URCcomes up with an entirely dif-ferent crew to thrill patrons onSunday and Monday. Mightymidget cars will be on highpeed display Saturday while

sprint cars, which are larger inall dimensions than the speed)'midgeta, will be the ufecmounts.

Ed Schaefer, the PlyjngDutchman from Floral Park, N

winner of last year's ARDCfeature here, has been signed,ai, have last year's URC victorsVern Karrlman, Buffalo, N. Y.and Bill Brown, Denville, N. J.,More than 50 speed demons areion *hf roster.

Each day's timetable Is ideu•jtjee and warmups at

1:30 P. M., (lrBt race off at 2:30six races daily topped by the 20lap Flemington Sweepstake's.

If,

to

RENTAUTOS

(or anything)

U. S. s,enling Jets and pilotsto Germany.

find it Fait in Urn

YELLOWPAGES

Iit-.ul(|Uc«i tt*rs for

UITA-VAR PAINTSiind

LUMINALL PAINTS\\ iillpa|MT ami

Painters Supplies

ANGELO MICHAEL& SON

2li«-:!M Wa*liiiiKtiui Avtmir

(.'arterel Tel. IvI I •Mil

Mowing Saturday, Septemberwith both pro and rookie

mpetition.

Bonn worried by refugee in-ux.

continualAt last, when T

answered the door, si:it hertelf and foundant on the step

"Whatever arc ^"Ll?" she asked,

"Yesterday you !<now I foolee y<wreply.

House unit chw-^-'defense bases

Civilian defense '•under civilian, control

FABULOUS

BOWLING NEWSEDISON

BOWL-0-MATBRUNSWICK GOLD

C B 0 W N L A N E S40Opening Guaranteed On or Before Sept

at

1695 Oak Tree Road, Edison, N• J-Enter Ywr Teal ii a SI ,000 First

B O W L - O - M A T LEAGUE•South Fkinneld IndiutrUU-MomUys. 1 >5 '"'Gold Crown Women'i-Mondayi, 9:15 1* »

1.

z.3.4.5.6.

7.

Gold Crown Womens—Mondayi, 9:1Mld-J«r»ey Commercial—Tuesdays, 7 1 5 • •'•

d t f a y , ' l J

Wed...-r.•So. Plalnneld Ladles' Bec^-Wednestfay, ' l J 1

d•Mld^Jentey Majort-Amerlco Div•Mld-Jewey M»Jon-N«tlonal Ulv.

870 Minimum — »J0 Maximum'South Plalnfleld Commerce—Fridays, Y. A

saSSBTBased pn 20 Teams

Phone

Ll 9-Q066

OBITUARIES'

• 4 * 4 . •<>

11

!Funeral «xv-

, i r stnclfl Peters.. .strret, Fridayll(lWlHcl Funeral

uiriTl. Avenue. AMSSS wns offered

[aniily Roman, H with Rev. Mt-

,:iii|)kn. celebrant,i *i-;il deacon, and,l Hnslilnskl. sub,,,i nt wa.< In St

•,'[11(.|ri-y, ColonlaRacsok

Anthony Puslllo, Walter Bul-HcK, Charles Truck, WilliamBable, and Harry Carmody.

8OBIESKI FUNERALCARTERET — Funeral serv-

ices were held for Margaret A.

hens' Cemetery, Perth Ara-Pftllbearerj were all mera-oi the Polish National Al-

1023. They were An-Tucholskl, John Hadam,

Anthony Mloduszewskt, Alex-nr t i " °j )<) ' ( !Rk1 ' Wolclech Ak-ackl, and William Martenczuk

MRS FLORKNCE MANN

Sobleskl of 20 Kmerson Street,Saturday, from the Bynowlecklfuneral Home, 56 Carteret Ave-nue, A Solemn High Mass wasoffered at the Holy Family Ro-man Catholic Church with RevMichael A. Konopka, celebrantRev. Andrew Okal, deacon, and

^ W U ta 8 t- Gertrudetery, colonla. Committal

£ ^te held ftt the *™eeorge A A r d M p t l ]

??.ar.er» "ere Michael Keats-

PAQE NINETEEN

CARTERET - Mrs. FlorenceFreemanri Mann, 66, 83 Lin-coln Avenue, widow of HarryMann, died Tuesday at homeafter a long illness.

A llfelonR resident of Car-ret, the was a member of St

Mark's Episcopal Church andof the Daughters of St. Mark'sChmch. She was a member of

am Pencotty, Frank Pi-rlgyl and Oeorge Sabol, Mem-bers of the Sacred Heart HolyName Society recited the rosaryMonday at 8 P. M.f with RevOeorge A. Ardos. Al*o. members

Purl* an Councilof America, and

Society recited the rosary Mon-day at g p. M.

MRS. DAISTMAE LUCKCARTERET - F u n e r a l

services for Mrs. DalsymaeLuck, 35.10 Mercer Street, whodied Tuesday In Perth Amboy

, In tlO.5«FOR PRE-TEENS

ANDTEENAGERS

Pride of'DaughtersBrlKht Eyes Council, D»ugn"ters of Pocahontas.

•Survivors are a son, EdwardMann of Westnpld;' threeKmndchlldren and three broth'•is, William and Richard Don"van of Carteret and ThomasDonovan, Rahway.

Thr funeral services are setfor 111:30 A. M. today from theI.yman-Rumpf Memorial Home,21 Locust Street, followed byservices !,i St. Mark's EpiscopalChurch with the rector, Rev.William Forrest officiating. In-

Oeneral Hospital, were held yes-terday at 2:00 at the GrelnerFuneral Home, 44 Green StreetWoodbrldge. Burial was In RoseHill Cemetery, Linden.

The deceased was born inWoodbrldge and was a resident

Voicing a Jew-ish New Year prayer that "theyear will see a sharp Improve-ment in the International rela-tions" and that "it wUl witnessgigantic steps on the long anddifficult road to universal peaceand security for men and na-tions everywhere," Rabbi PhilipBrand of Congregation B'nalJacob, Lord Street, extendedRosh Hasanah greeting to theentire community.

Rabbi Brand, now in histhird year at the local congre-gation, will preach at the 10:30A. M. services Monday &ndTuesday, September 11 and 12

Rosh Hashanah, the JewishNew Year, begins at sundownSunday, September 10 and endsafter sundown Tuesday, Seri

Church BazaarBenefits Building Fund Make PlansWOODBRnXffi-The Trin-I Mrs WlUlam Tail, flowers: r t

ty Episcopal Church will have Misj Ella D«Worth. mystery f firits annual bazaar for the bene- *"""-• >•""'—- «•-• •- --- •* * "fit of the building fund, Sep-tember 13. on the churchgrounds, beginning at 2 P. M.and continuing through the

g a d was a residentof Carteret the past 14 years

Surviving are her husband,3purgeon; a son, Spurgeon K.;three sisters, Miss Vivian John-son, Mrs. Lillian Black and Mrs,Ooldie Seymour; and two broth-ers, Hura, and Harold Johnsonall of Carteret.

lighting; Mrs. Michael Parrel!and Mr*. H. Alton Wolny, con-tact: Mrs. Nell Stoddard. dec-orations; Miss Nancy Olsen,

evening. Mrs. William Wede-meyer and Mrs. William Smithare co-chairmen.

The aflair will feature a largevariety of homemade goods In-cluding dry goods, baked goodsand Christmas gifts and trimmings.

The refreshment stand, un Democratic Cllllder the chairmanship of Mr.

booth: William Vint. Mrs. Kenneth Magargal, Young Peoples1!Fellowship, games and amuse-merits; M i c h a e l Fedock,,01 activities for the new clubgrounds: William Wedemeyer.ji'ear were discussed at a meet

Marylou Dondarskl, Ruth Ja-chimisk, Ellen Stahl, MarysnnSymchlk. Miss Dalton. MissMullen, and MIM Nicholas.

Plan* were completed for acake salr today at the MutualMarket, Rshw»y Avenue. Car-olyn A. Cacdola. irenera! chair-man, will be assisted by MIM

A progrtm Dalton, Mlw Mullen and MissiNapoll.

T Sub-Junior Sprc« will beheld September 9 at DouglassCoilfRp. New Bniaiwlck ac-lrifi of the Woodbrldge Sub-

Junlor Woman's Club »t TheIndepend*nt-Lcadfr Building

posters; William Benson, t reason Green Street.urnr; and Mrs. Knmkrn, pub-! Janice Perk .president, wel-

cording to an announcement J JMiss Peck. Membtr.t will as-semble In front of The Ind*-

ticlty.

armanship of Mr.iand Mrs. Joseph Kubicka, willserve homemade clam chow-der, cabbage rolls, p i r n andhamburger platters.

.tcrmpnt will be'Crmrtery, Linden.

in Rosehill

LEATHMOXFORDS

D.,1 Ofw, **d 11 ,., l t '1 H I, 4 to I*

UidWt

A»»ll»blo with Ari-tiSupport, Long Counterand ThomM He*l --• IM In Regular Sho*.

MRS. MIAIE JONESCARTERET — Mrs. Lillle

Jones of 47 Mercer Street diedFriday in the Perth AraboyGeneral Hospital, She was 59.

Mrs. Jones, a native of RockyPoint, N. C, had lived here forthe past three months.

She leaves her husband, Wil-

NYLON VELVET OXFORDSi w l « « I H f M»M. M, MM*. Ut, *•"

Uw $Vt to It, Wh H 4

,,n

t r and Corrective Shoos<fully and Accurately Fitted

BUY NOW-PAY lATW

JOHN MIHALKOCARTERET—John Milialko.

59, of 76 Coolidge Avenue, diedSaturday at home following aheart attack.. He was an em-nloye for 30 years of the U. S.Metals Refining Co. here.

Born in Philaddlphla. Mr.Milialko resided hero 30 yearsand was a communicant of Sa-cred Heart Roman CatholicChurch nnd member of its HolyName Society. Ho was R formerl)rc.M(lcnt of the Or-ncral Stefanik American Slovak Citi/ens'Club of Carteret.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Mary Volovclk Mthalko: a;were in Rocky Point,daunhter, Mrs. Pauline Med-vctz; a son, Edward: four _?ranrtrhildmi; his; mother, Mrs ~~~ ~SUITRor,ATE,s cmm~Anna Kovach Mllhalko m MIDDLESEX COUNTYCzechoslovakia; a sister, Mrs. NOTICE TO CREDITORSAnna Volovclk: and two broth-! Stephen Ohouse a/ic/a Stephen

The first of the new season's'*'1" be Mrs. William Frelish,service* will be Friday, Septem- '"" " ' ~ "ber 8 at 8:30 p. M . RabbiBrand will officiate and will beassisted by Cantor MeyerTrachtenberg.

The schedule of the RoshHashanah services is as follows:Sunday, September 10, 8:30 P.M., Roah Hashanah eveningservices; Monday. September11, B A. M. morning services;10:30 A. M. Blowing of Shofarto be followed by Rabbi's ser-mon; 8:30 P. M. evening serv-ices; Tuesday, September 12, 9A. M. morning services; 10:30

Ham: three sons, Lev! andRoosevelt of Carteret and Wil-liam of Perth Amboy; twodaughters. Mrs. Lula MaeOusley and Mrs. ErnestineBaits of Carteret; nine grand-children; two brothers, HarryCarr of Rocky Point and Ivoryof Perth Amboy: and four sis-ters. Mrs. Mary Paige and Mrs.Rozzlni Walker of Rocky Pointand Mrs. Lula Games and Mrs.Beatrice Christmas of Carteret.

The funeral and interment

A. M. blowing of Shofar andBermqn_.by Rabbi Brand.

trie Rabbi will be assisted byMr, Trachtenberg, cantor; Mor-ton Oiniger, choir director anEll Cohen, Ba-al To-kalah.

,corned 35 new member* and |V i t»ons are due by tomorrow.

jdlstrlbuted depar.tment ouUtnci| An inviutlon was emendedD . l f . 'to nswly appointed chairmenjto all new members and th« rtieglilS MeetingslM fO\\an: jmothers to be guests at t i»

LEGAL NOTICES

us,nhouse / / a Stephen

•""• » n d Mi*»b«th Balewlcz

,SHo»t

101 MAPI! STRUT(Htm to P«

,iu\ iMl V ' 10 to I P.

P«TH AMBOY

». MON. ind m i . 'Til, » P. M.

MiinaiKo, j r . , or E l e c u t o r s o f E ] l 2 ib«th YUHMZ, deCit d M i h l I d h

E l e c u t o r s o f E ] l 2 ib«th YUHMZ,LOUR Island City, and Michael,Ireaacd, hy direction of Elmeriii Czechoslovakia.

Fun»?r;il services

Port Reading CoupleTo Marry in SummerPORT READING - The en-

:agement of Miss ErmelleneCoppola to Thomas a. Tobias-sen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Tor-leif Toblassen, 160 CarteretAvenue, has been announced byher mother, Mrs. Prances Cop-pola, 83 Fourth Street. Thecouple plan to be married next'summer.

Miss Coppola graduated fromWoodbrldge High School and isemployed by Burry-Colonial

Carteret. Her fiance, a— uciiuui. ui mm intabflth YuhasjUgraduate of Cartrret High

Tu>'Mlay morning from the Bi- to bring in their debts, demands and School. Is serving in the U S/nh Pmi(.r,il Hrvmn fnttmrpri Viv «:I»lm» SK»ln»t the estate of the ssld ' -'

Mrs. Joseph Pratt, RobertFischer, Carl Ftacher, JosephRadowskl and Kenneth Magargal.

Members manning numerousother booths Include: MrsWilliam Oaris and Mrs. Wil-liam Finn, baked goods; MrsOtis Kiel and Mrs. HowardTune, canned goods; Mrs. Al-len Bennett* chairman), Mrs.John Boos, Mrs. Chris OlsenMrs. Robert Fischer, MrsJames Bennet, Mrs. EdwaruOlsen, Mrs. H. Eaves, aprons:Mrs. William Benson, MrsJames Hooper, Mrs. QeorgePainter, gifts.

Also Mrs. Mitchell Cairns,Mrs. George Murray, Mrs, Al-fred Pyne, kitchen booth; Mrs.James D. Ryer, Mrs. JohnLewis, Mrs. Downes Varey, drygoods; Mrs. Andrew Shaffer,Mrs. Walter Kronseder, Mrs. H.Schrump, Mrs. Thomas Kan-itra, Christmas booth; Mrs.Adam Cunningham, Mrs. H.Alton Wolny, Mrs. Joseph 81-pos, toys; Miss Nancy Olsen,art booth; Mrs. George KnopfMrs. Michael Farrell, Mrs. Rob

WOODBRIDGE - - The FirstWard, Second District, Demo-cratlc Club has resumed Itsactivities after a summer re-cess, according to an announce-ment by Emll Pajak, president.A policy committee was namedat a meeting last week withStephen Kager as chairman.

A program of events was out-lined for the winter seasonwith one of the major affairsbeing planned for some timeIn October In the form of a

Newcomer's Festival, Octpber 2,, June Nicholas, art? Sharon^,.' t h ( ^ hft l,Mullen, braille: Anita Kovacs | e r s , RRt1Way. Miss*education; Dlnnnc Tappen. in-ternational relations; Carol Si-mon, music; Linda Napoll, pub-lic welfare; Noreen Dslton, vet-erans and armed services, andMaryarm Oerlty, membership.

Mlclicle Stahl, yearbook edi-tor, announced the 1081-62club yearbook is being compiled

Bfolb-Peck and

Mr*. Michael W Struln, clubadvisor, are co-chairmen. MlfJNapoll is in charge of enter-tainment. Highlights will be theorientation of new nwrobersand films of the 1961 Sprlnfconvention at Atlantic City,

The Board of Directors Wttlmeet Tuesday and the nextv>iuu JIO1 L/i/un 1>1 V< 41 Iff V Ulllf/linj IMCtV I UIOUOJ O1IU Hit aius«

and will be submitted to the'rcgiilar meeting will be Stp-... ~v—... l t .„!„, „. „ state chairman for Judging!tember 11, both meetings at IBbuffet dinner-dance. The date September 15. On the yearbook Green Street. Diane Aquila andWill be announced by the com- stall are Ellsworth Bernstein.mittee in charge. Audrey Clioma, Bonnie Deneys. of hospitality.

Miss Nicholas wr.e in charae

ert Tune, parcel post.

Brown, Surrogate or the County o, ..Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the; - - ,

were held cnMt0IK 0: Mid Eiiabnth Yuha»z,|graduate of Carteret High

deceased, under oath or affirmation,within all months from this dat* or

/.ub Funeral Home, followed by.i Requiem Filch Mass at Sa-cred Heart Roman CatholicChurch, with Rev. George A.Ardos, celebrant, assistant pas- ,...„tor of the Holy Trinity Roman HOMNEB W.Catholic Church, Perth Amboyj^rt°r

oe;

e NeTieney.

Elecutors.Dated August 23rd,

haB returnedduty in Alaska. He will be sta-

at Fort

e Moth-| e r g . c ] u b o j W o o d b r l d g e wf f l

srrEPHES UHOUSB lor) 'hold Its first meeting of theSTEPHEN YUHASZ, JR.. mid season September 11, 1:30 P. MH»T TT i D P T U TJ »T IT11IT<""'7 . . . . . _ _ _ < ,ELIZABETH BALEWICZ,

Executors.\O. P.'8/JS - 9/1-8-15/Br

at the home of Mrs, Louis Ga-briel, Green Street.

RS.EXPRESS BUSES

EVERYSATURDAYANDWEDNESDAY

ATLANTIC CITYRACETRACK

Buses leave Main & SchoolStt. at 11:00 s.m.

ROUND TRIF *4-O Opl< l l t««

CENTRAL TYPEWRITER SERVICE53 MAIN STREET ME 4-4903 WOODBRIDGE

Authorized REMINGTON RvfflD Sales and Service

# SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS • RENTALS• REBUILDING t OVERHAULING

Buy your portable before school opens, six styles to choosefrom starting at $49.95. With each portable, free RemingtonColor Key Touch Typing Course and type brush.

FREE GIFTS TO EVERY CUSTOMEROPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Convenient TREE PARKING at Rear of Store

irst Bank FIRSTFOR COMPLETE BACKING SERVICE

Mr. BOSTONBUYER'S G U I D I T T O FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES

Whatever bank service you're locking !f"r, you'll find it at First Bank and ;Trust Company. Tint's why you'll!>•• ahead on every c^unt when>'iu make friendly First Bank ybur"<nk. You'll find that banking tyero'he one-stop way saves you'»"«•,., steps . . . and money.Ami there's great pleasure in knowing\ ou're banking the smart, modern*ay. Remember — for any banking,'H'ed, make First Bank yourlirxt and only stop.

A SERVICEFOR EVERY NEED

CommercialAccountsSavings

Accounts

i| Loan's ofall Types

Trust Service•Foreign

Sflfe DepositBoxes

j^WlfflXLIQUORS COST AS LITTLE AS THESE?

Qlrst Bankand TRUST COMPANYTO-OB.N.J: MHTHAM-OV.N.J.

First, compare these popular OldMr. Boston favorites with theother largest-selling gins and vod-kas for quality, smoothness, mix-ability. Then, consider Old Mr.Boston'»i low, low price. The in-telligent (choice will be obviom.

DRY « I N VODKA

»^29 •/iJS

1:

SOMETHING WONDERFUL HASHAPfEHED TO KENTUCKY WHISKEY!

O Old Mr. Boston hai blendedVZSl a lightness and imoothneu* into Rocking Chair tliat has

made it a »Undout amongall Kentucky whiskeys!

Mr. BOSTON'S

ROCKINGCHAIR

•KtMUCKrHHISKEYABUNO

35ranr

ii __^E3r-;.T

MrBOSTON<

VODKA

Closed all day Monday, September 4th

Legal Holiday

Old Mr. BostonVacuum Distilled

The Fords National Bank

August 30, 1961

Notice to Depositors:

Please be advised that the deposit liabilities shown onthe books of the undersigned bank as of the close of businesson August 11, 1961, have been assumed by the First Bankand Trust Company, of Perth Amboy, New Jersey, and thatthe status of the undersigned bank as an insured bank willtherefore terminate as provided in section 8 (d) of theFederal Deposit Insurance Act.

You are further advised that the First Bank and TrustCompany is an insured bank and that your deposits willcontinue to be insured by the Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporation in the manner and to the extent provided insaid act,

THE FORDS NATIONAL BANKFORDS, NEW JERSEY

Tie CWord f) Hidden ElasticL Slip-on -.

anotherKinneyfirst only

lour style changes in a single shoe.

Saves space in closet or trunk, and-manl-how it saves you money. You'renot really ready \a\ school without apair. Top quality, linply-grained leather.specially treated. $tays soft, supple.Made to Kinney's exacting specifica-tions, to the lust stitch, In black. Alsoin boys' sizes 11-3. $4.99; 3ft -6, $$.99

OPEN DAILY10 A. M. TO 9 P.

Woodbridge at Green Street CircleJunction Routes 1 and 9,1«elin

PAGE

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Growing Together. . .Local Management and Labor

Building A Better Communityand Tomorrow

HESS, Inc.Oils

Pertfy Amboy, 1NL J.

HESS, TRADING &TRANSPORT, Inc.

' • v •

Port Reading, N. J. /