•m# • •

'Ml I.IV-NO. 9Woodbridgc,Avenel, Colonia, Fords, Hopelawn, Iiefin, Keasbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison

Published WMMJOn Thundny WOODBRIDQE, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 Entered u 2nd CIM* Mill

At P. 0., Woodteldf*, H. J. PRICE TKN C1NT8

•; Police Officers Pass Cleanup?T .wreeant'8 BcaminationOl Farm *J*'%

All Pointpromotion* forI iulit AnfHrantslilt I D O E • - Eight

pjiiolmcti success-,.;,i ;:r examination

,, t- if pollri- sergeant,s> i nee Commission

,,i i,iir yesterday alt-

ijui psisM'd. together

A.U^IIS . 86 091; Elmern.ii Anthony O'Brieni,».,epii .1 Rusbarsky,i;,,i)n! J. Tliompson,,-hiirlcs Wyda, 77,753;;y,nv\; 77.309; Edward

7fi \mi ,iiiiniis,siiiiii'r Thomas, .ml lust night thatminted ihr eight of--1 - - • 11 - in eompltinment.•„• ,,iKi he would not

inn many men wMl• id .it p r e s e n t . |,Mlh, i he number will |, iiic '-fiult" of K sur-i

•>

On Problem of RatsWOODBRIDGE The Para

tlisi Turkey Farm on the west;side of Wood Avenue, in Edison;Township WRR ordered yester-'d«v afternoon to speed up Its.pnikniiii of extermination andcleim up thr area, after healthofficials in that township metwith WiHidbrtdftc health depart-1

OTI.OWSKI

ducted t>v ihrM I I K ; III C l U l l l -

i;i1l|X)Wer. equi)>-mi; The survey>>• <• 0 mi) If led In.

BIT thai,' Irviiicd to thent Under the:here arc three. (,'lo.sindo Zuc-

simnnsen re-i Hud SKI JO-

as of Feb-:TM'nt the, Detec-l on Page 31

iii. «

Open

'Hie order ulvcn by Edison;oiTicinls mine as a result, of aserii's of complaints made atithe meeting of the local Board,'of Health Tuesday nlaht in;'which residents living on t.hcjWondbrldfje side of Wood Av-i'enue told the Board that theirproperties and homes were be-ing overrun with rats, whichthey claimed originated fromithe turkey farm.

The extermination programmust be done more often thanonce a month, the farm ownerswere told.

The complainants in the aud-ience at the meeting are fromthe Woodbrldge Oaks sectionof the Township. RichardCoburger asked the Boardmembers how they would feelif 'they heard ratB gnawingthrough the wood in theirhomes in the early hours ofthe morning." A woman saidthat she accidentally picked upa rat under a cloth In her cel-lar and had to call police to

WOODBMDUE -• Mayor Walter Zirpolo tod*y une- get rid of it.qulvocally endorsed Edward J. Pa turn for the Congtoudonal Other persons told of in-sert in UK 16th District, stances where the rats were,— _

"Everything possible will be done by the local Democratic living under porches, in seweri F f 6 6 u O l T I F f i S t l V S lorganlotUon to iMlst Mr. Patten", the mayor said. "I fcm iure,«"« « 4 can be seen by flmh-j ' ' w w > < v " ' ' ' v * * J f c ' T W 'Woodbridge Township will turn out the largest possible votej"«ht Playing m the backyards

for Patt«i,n — * • — 8 t "'tf14- Tney not only wantedthe

, IN TIIK HOMKMKI l( II: Wilh unly fuui ila.t* remaining? before \$t Prlman f lnt ionv l i luard I Patten und (ieorjr

J. Otlowikl are nuking l.isl minute eflmts in thr hop* ofemerging thr winnei .is thr h e m n m t i e raii(lidau> fur theHouse of Representatives in thr new 15th (unitrrshlonalDlatrkt, Thr winnri of Tuesday's rare will br opposed Inthe general elections In November by Bernard K. Rodgrm

Republican candidatr for the iral.

Mayor* Zirpolo EndorsesPatten; Sees Big Vote

INSTRUCTIONS FOR PFSACII: Pultbi Samuel Newberger of Congregation Adath Israel in shown Instructing HebrewSchool stud#nls in rnndurting the miio'el Seder for I'esaeh or Passover which will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.Left to rigBt are Allan Pilaski, holding Matzoh, or unleavened bread is reciting, "This is the bread of affliction which ourforefathers ate in the land of Kgypt.": Jeffrey Gutinait. who will lead the. Seder service is chanting the Klddush (prayer0»er wine), sanctifying the holiday: Jennie Welnstrin, offering the prayer while lighting the candles to usher in the. holi-day: Janet Cooper, who is puintiiiR to bitter hcrlis and reciting, "This symboliies the hardships which the Israelites en-durrd from the Egyptians who embittered their lives." Students will read the passover service in the Hagsadah, the book

thr narration of the Passover story.

Bky Observance of Passoverthis primary than norma|fer

ir. Witt; uie come out became of the lnt«rwti> contest be-|created." He alw u i d lt "w»*•I Patten andtlmportant for every Democrat is"•*"«i15tj^S5a?i^> Start Wednesday with Sedery h the group

[called upon Health Officer Har!iiold J B i l t• .. ,L ii j VOUCH uijun ntaitn unicer Har

f1"*1 1°^™ ^ W P m B '"" Sl"' :l" b lOTn- W h° b H iOl<! J- B a t l e y for immediatef WOODBEIDGE - The con-four-year-old Tommy Rinkus lactlon. Mr. Bailey was told tolstant plea to free all peoplei!l Powell Place, Iselin. April ,«« Edison officials about the

(jnles.s the is founda n j | ) h ( a , d u n d e ] . o b s e m .

,ion, the Uttle. boy wJU have

•ir nomination for'hls viewt"i Ue[jreseut»tlv«J Mayor Zirpolo declared that

.' HI no Interest In|"Woodbrldge Township, theflu': ion TuesdayJlargJ'st municipality In the

' imitiM |« ex-'County has the makings of the!• mit ;i Irtinebest political organization mi

• ui, the County and I would like to ,n 1 1 , . j , , . . u n liu,• u . tO UtlCleiKO me imuuui .M:

•••<: m«)(n contests;*!* It express itself in .this prl- o f m o e u l H U o n for r a b l e ti1. aiv running invmary.' ..... ,.nan! P Rodger* is "TIUJS Primal election," the

i'-'ii >audldate forinwyor continued, 'Ms a l t.ai STORE LOOTEDii Mil oppose the'ohallenge to u», and there Lv WOODBRIDGE - The thefti Democratic rtee.jevery -4ndle8t|oji that the ur-of a portable typewritei valuedtitoies are as foUlganlMtlcm will do a Job foriat $95 Rnd a Zenith radio worth

ipattATt "

rja$

j'Patten." |$21 were reported missing from

lor Sheriff, Rob- Asked if he would supporting place of business sometimeon for smrosate.iOeoriie J. Otlow«ki If hejdunng the night, William B.

:i: fwr freeholdersemerses the winner next Tues-iMandell, owner of the Mandellw.ii-n-11, Joseph R. day, the mayor said that hejPharmacy, 503 Route 27, Ise-

<»'d on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2> lin. told

///// Art Show to be Held Saturdayv Junior Clubwomen Sponsorship

turkey farm and was givenauthorization to hire an ex-

'Continued on Page 2)

Nemyo AfterVandals WhoClog Sewers

WOODBRIDGE - The po-lice department was orderedtoday to make a special In-vestigation in regard to theclogging of sewers with rail-road ties and other debris. "

Committeeman J o s e p hNemyo, chairman of publicworks, revealed today thatafter several railroad tieswere found In the sewer onLeesville Avenue, Avenel, aroutine checkup of all «ewen

was made.Yesterday In the sanitary

sewer leading Into the Brook*side Avenue pumping station,Oolonia, sewer departmentemployes found more r a Hoardties and a large boulder, Mr.Nemyo said.

Railroad ties, a car seat,i two boxes, hedges and a

Christmas tree were found inu storm sewer at the inter-section of Burnett Street andPennsylvania Avenue Avenel.

(Continued on Page 2)

from any form of enslavementwill be echoed through prayersand songs as Jews in the Town-Ship will join their fellow wor-shippers all over the world incommemorating the week-longfestival of Passover which begins at sundown next Wednes-

ay.The festival Is celebrated on

tlft first two nights with aceremonial meal, The Seder, atwhleh the story uf the exodusfrom Egypt is read from a spe-cial book of prayers called theHaggadah. The seders areusually family affairs.

Orthodox and ConservativeJews observe the holiday foreight days, while the ReformJews celebrate the festival forseven day£- the former follow-ing the traditional practice, thelatter in accordance with UfeBiblical injunption, "seven daysye shall eat unleavened bread."

During Passover special foodsare eaten, especially at the Se-der table, as symbolic remind-ers of the flight from Egypt,

Children participate in theSeder. The youngest of thefamily asks the "Pour Ques-tions"- a group of inquiriesabout the differences whichdistinguishes the Seder mealfrom all other meals. Young-sters are challenged at the Se-der to find the Aphikomon. aGreek word msanirjg dessert,wljich is a piece of matnoh, un-leaVened bread, hidden by the

(Continued on Page 2)

Safer to Walk:

Cops Nab Gati on MoralsCharge Involving Pupils

Wix>DBRllKiE Parents, on her way to school and otter

Town Fires Olsen Engineertyazxeo to Replace COP Candidate for Sheriff rV 4 1 j

.4s Accountant in Treasurer's OfficeWOODBRIDGE — Anthony Mazzco, Rahway Avenue,

has been selected as the replacement for Thorvald E, Olsen,accountant in the office of Township Treasurer CharlesJ. Alexander, Committeeman Robert M. Vogel; chairmanof the finance committee, announced last night.

Mr. Olsen, former mayor of South Amboy and Repub-lican candidate for sheriff, reeeived his notice of dismissaleffective April 19 in a letter handed to him by TownshipTreasurer Charles J. Alexander,

The letter stated that Mr. Alexander had "been di-rected by the mayor and members of the Township Com-mittee to inform you that your services as an accountantin the office of the Township Treasurer will no longer berequired effective April 19 due to a reorganization of thestaff of this department that is expected to take placeshortly."

Mr. Olsen in a statement to The Independent-Leader,said he was certain that he was being replaced because hewas running for office on the Republican ticket and thepresent administration is Democratic. He said that whenMr. Alexander submitted tne proposed budget for his office,lie asked for a raise for him (Mr Olsen) and said thebooks were in better shape than they had been in the

(Continued on Page 2'

Township Engineer CharlesBeagle told The Independent-Leader that he had already In-

Men to StaffWOODBRIDGE - Eight ad-

ditional men will be appointedto the Township Engineer's of-fice It was learned today.

terviewed the men and his tor's office. When the triorecommendations are on his

Committee.It is expected the two three-

named plus two craftsmen.

necessary Mr. Beagle said be-cause "of the tremendous back-log of drainage, curb and gutter

(Continued on Page 2)

desk to present to the Town Prosecutor H, Douglas Stine, ofUnion, hadwith letters

men crews of surveyors will beBchaefer." According to LindenPolice Chief Henry Tomaszew-

,-ichuiil teachers and principalstoday were urged to warn young

accept[ f d "fori that mutter, even the liext door'neighbor" Sgt. Kenneth VanPelt, head of the Juvenile De

'children to refuse to[rides from strangers

her a rids. Thb wua especiallytrue on rainy days, the ser-geant said. It is ulleged by thepolice that he was successfulIn getting one of the youngstersinto the'car after two othershad refused.

partment made the plea after, Sgt. Van Pelt reported the1 v t cam s the result of

ART SHOW: . n d M r . . Robert »;

yuung inan wan arrestedion charuen of Impairing the! o< minor chUdr.n. The

with two of the pwtklpwiti, Susan Sequlne and Noreen |Road, Fords, ^hoee arrest onMonday was the result of an

arrest came as the result ofjfine police work on the part ofDetectives Arthur Qrosskopf,

'"tilKit: The Junior

""'youth art eon-

Publtc Ub-

P.theinformation

obtained from Mrs.

andmay

»»'" *TO '" ' , iH v nZV t h V , iynl. litnl. ta School 7 ar t Van Pelt said audlwere installed as commander Other

from a to 4|Fenner, 39 Berkley Avenue,

police Chief John B. EganAdd Pupil-.

TO LEAD VKW UNITS: Above are officers Of Woodbrldge Pout VI W and Its auxiliary Installed at ceremonies recently.Led to right, Mr? Al«x VVIahney. auxiliary tunior vice president; Mrt. Ernest Wright, senior vice president, Mrs AndrewWargo, president; (it-orge, ThfiSb, commander of the P»»t; Chariot Blum, senior vicr commander; Edward l'into, junior

vie* commander.

LarcenyOf CarsAdmitted

WOODBRIDGE Resporul-bility for the flash fire thatcaused severe damaRe to theWoodbridgr Ford Motors, 855St. Georue Avenue on March25 has been definitely chargedt« "Lt schaefer," the leader ofii trio of terrorists, who set fireto five lumber yards, andwised the desecration of 1,500:raves In Linden. Chief John^ a n and Lt. Donnelly an-lounced yesterday afternoon.

"Lt. Schaefer," who has con-fessed to the leadership of theself-styled 'American RepublicParty" is Robert Zsrinsky, J l ,402 Bower Street, Linden,

Lt. Donnelly told The Inde-pendent-Leader t h a t a l te*questioning Frederick Helss,932 Baldwin Street, also of Lin-den, it was established that heand Zarinsky were responsiblefor the Woodbridge fire. He;sswas interrogated in the Union

ounty jail where he is beingheld along with Zarinsky, and athird man, Albert Angelo, 37,109 East Stlnson Avenue, Lin-den. The three are being heldunder ball of $50,000 each- \

F u r t h e r questioning alsobrought to light the fact tljjjt-Zarlnsky was responsible tQH?T(,series of auto thefts in theTownship from the Two Ouysfrom Harrison and MajesticLimes parking lots. The self-styled "lieutenant" is alsocharged with breaking, enteringand larceny and the theft oftools valued at $2,700 from theWoodbridge Ford place on Feb- 'ruary 13, 1961. Detectives El-mer Green and James Danchare continuing the investiga-tion for local police.

Woodbridge police becamesuspicious immediately duringthe local fire because of itsrapid spread in the garage endof the building, Three firecompanies had the fire outwithin an fyour but not until ithad caused/ extensive damage tothe building,

Interrogation of the prisonerswas arranged with Lt Donnellythrough Det, Howard Prankelof the Union County Prosecu-

wasapprehended two weeks ago

linked Zarinskywritten by "Lt.

TUe additions to his staff are ski, Zarinsky, a husky weight-lifter, had admitted throwingover the tombstones,

Union county authorities(Continued on Page 2)

George Theiss and Mrs. Wargo Installed as NewLeaders of Woodbridge VFW Post and Aumiary

Pleasant^ „ Mrs. thomaa McAulifte h «Robert been elected president of the Sgt. ._., __. . . . . .w w n \continued on Page «) ** up alongside a young glril- (Continual on Page 2)

O»ti'i method, according to fohool 7, Bgk Van Pelt eaid a«d were installed as commanderit. Van Pelt, was to pull hletavealed he went to'the school and president respectively of

a joint installation in the post junior vice copinffindej; Jumes furd Jhr^g, euurd; Anthony KeltStorey, quartt^rtmsiei; John officer oJ the day; Longln Mar

VFW fy«t 4410 and auxiliary at

Other past officers installedof were CHnrleo Blum, senior vice Jardone, judge admafr; Dr.

commander; Edward Pinto,

Wavejrank. ohaplulii. Patrick

Qeorge Frederick, surgeon; Clif-

oecki, adjutant; John Murray,tervUse.atftetr; Brow* Wright,

(Continued on Page 2*

PAGE TWO THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1962

8-Day Observance i Spring MusicaleTuesday Night

SEWAREN - A spring mtul-

(Continued from Page 1)pprson conducting the mealThe child finding the mataohusually receive* a gift.

From the H a r d e n Uili <*le ent i t le<5' "A N l « h t l n U M n

passage Is read: i America", will be presented by"We celebrate tonight be -j pupils of the school at a meet-

ing of the Home and SchoolCircle, Tuesday, 7:30 P. M, ln

Ood delivered us with t mlghtjthe school auditorium.hand. Had not the Holy One,! piano solos will be offered by

cause we were Pharoahs' bond-men in Egypt, and the Lord ourl

Blessed be He, redeemed • our Rathy Kleban, June Kopcho.fathers from Egypt, we, our and Lorraine Yacovlno.children, and our children1* A dance. U JoU. will be pre-ehlldrrn would have remained,wnted b y t h e m<m\nf. B r e n d a

laves Therefore even if all ofslaves. Therefore even if all ofus wrre wise and well-versed Jnthe Torah, It would sMll be our|duty from year to M r , to tellthe story olfrom Egypt.

the deliverance

Rabbi Samuel Newbergar, of

Attderson, Sally Curtis, LindaKarpowich, Joan Kondor. June,Kopcho, Anita Wwrilek. StevenAndrocV, Dennis Bartos, Mar-vin Brown, Kenneth Kovac*.Joseph Penic, and WilliamSzurto.

Congregation Adath Israel, to-j La.Cucaracha will bo pro.day Issued his annual Passover sentfd by dancers as follows:message to his people as fol- Ktthv Qallapher, Tina Jan-lows; I jkowskl, Kathy Klebnn, Kathy

"The Festival of Passover will Nartowlcz. Putrid* O'wn, Ar-begin on the evening of Wed- l e ne Osag. Lorraln" Yncovlno,

' nesday, April 16. Once again «e Kenneth Pallnkas. DennW Bar-

Town Fires Olsen< Continued from Page 1>

past 13 years, Mr. Olsen did not have civil service tenure.In answer to Mr. olsen, Mr. Alexander said he had

been satisfied with the accountant'! work until November"when he teemed to change." Mayor* Walter Zlrpolo re-iterated the statement that a reorganization Is In progressbut at the same time he said that Mr, Olsen absented him-self from the office whenever he wished "and withoutexplanation."

Mr. Mawo, the replacement, according to Mr. Vogelhas had much experience In Municipal accounting. Atone time he worked for Arnold Graham, a Woodbrtdgecertified and municipal accountnnt and Inter for Obmlnger,Buplee and Clooney, CPA's of Elizabeth. The late PrankOomlnger of that firm served as Township auditor underthe Adams administration.

Services ListedFor Holy Week

AVENIL — The Rev. Pro-'estor Donald McLeod, profes-p* of preachlnK at Princeton.

Will preach at the First Pres-byterian Church Sunday, at 11KM. Rev, Dr. diaries S. Mac-Kenri*. will preach at s. 9 and10 Ai l . on "The Crisis WhenOrie Peels One Has Failed". The

"The

will read the Haggadah to ful-fill the commandment: "Andthon shalt tell thy son In that

'•> day, saying: It l» because of"" that which the Lord did for me

when I fame forth out of Egypt.

tos. Robert HMovackn. QeorneSulk, Joseph'Penic, Steve An-drocy, and William Smrko,

Songs to be presented are:The Lemon Tree, a TatlrkAmerlean folk song: White Dove,

Exodus 13:8." The story of Puerto Rico: The Hat andPesacr. is the story of our peo- Sambalek Brazil: Wind andpies search for freedom. It ls|Water, Chile; La Ciiearacha,the story of how God freed theearly Israelites from slavery

"Their newborn freedom In-spired our ancestors to accept,a Torah whloh^s based on meprinciple to respfcfct the humandignity of every person. Free-dom was also the Burning torchthat led our people across theparched desertPromised Land.

land to the

- three thousand years ago, weare asked to re-enact It eachyear a." though it had happened

(' In our own generation. Indeed," it does happen in our own gen-

eration.

"The children of Israel Insome parts of the world aresingled out to be harrassed anddeprived ol religious liberty.Recently, our State Depart-ment on several occasions ex-pressed It? 'concern' about re-

Mexico; At The Oate of Heaven,South American; o i l t o UndoConehit*. and Chlatmnecas,Mexico; dalvnso Bond. SouthAmerica, with Jun« Kopchoclaying the maracas; WevenAndrocy, Consro drum; DennisBartos, cow-bells; and LorraineYacovtno, claws,

Students wrtldoatinn in thejMnglnn Include: Brenda Ander-

Veronica Bottysnskl, Sully• Kathv

jGolden, Christina GortvayDlan* Hutchlnx. Christine Jankowskl, Oeraldlne KaoosztasLinda Karpovlch, Patricia Kettvle, Kathy Kelban, June Koncho, Joan Kondor. Amy Mack.Helene Medvetz. Kathleen Nar-jtowicz, Patricia Olsen. ArleneOsag. Oail Turner, Anita wasl-lek, Barbara Wilson, LorraineYacovino

Also Dennis Bartos, MarvinBrown, Anthony Canrlo. Ron-

Chancel Choir will sing:rwlfixlon" by Johnt 11 A.M. and at the 8 PM.r M , o g l n g m o n e y w i t h the

service. Soloists will be William | T o V n g h l p w o r l [ . P e M were com.Dennis, Jack Dletrlck and Vernj, d w l t h o t h e r mUnlclpall-|Boushell, Minister of Music,!tlpg a f t e r w h l c h t n e Boar(iPn me,. Re-- HIM ^ l 5 r T E l

a g r e ed .to the Increase on aMrs. Charles Miller will be at' o n t h l y- b M l s

h p or**n- 1 Although no one, w - ..„ from thelgiVLourie, Miss Rebrcca DODOSAt the 7:45 P-M. Lenl*«]audience had anything to » y and Mrs. Alex Wlshney.

Service Wednesday, 34 youngjon t h e m a t t e r of fhioridtUon,people graduates of the two-

ill .members of wie w n u uu~icoun& council were.-ear communicants course, wm|CUMed l t a t l e n g t n The PubliciQeorge T h e l M a n d u\m Rebecbe publicly examined and wpl-'hearlng on the question was cft ^ ^ Alternates, Mrs,corned into full membersh.p o t j w h e t n e r •• - - . . . - . - .-—<-•,he Church.

people will be received as pro-bationary members having corn-

torts of Russian anti Jewish•actions Of course, it has taken!

a'd Cauz. John C?och, WWI»mPrellsh, Robert Hauselt, Wil-

Henrv, Robert Holovacko,,. ... .. • . ,. I'lum nenry, KODen HOIOV

the position that such actions KMmeth K a r thowever deplorable, are strictly zar, John Mlsko, William, \nm, uuini lvIl ^u, w imaminternal matters and must re- Nevpjl Oarry 07tourkei K e n .fraln from voicing a protestj

STRIDE RITK'S "LOLMPOP'1: It's » licorice one—of fln«black patent, with sugary white stitching all around, evenon its slim, trim bow. Strap-styled for secure, sure StrideRite fit (the strap.tfwivrls up on misses' and rrowlng glrb'sizes). Priced at $7.98 in sites 5 to 8; $8.98 in sixes &Vi to1Z; }9.50 In alien 12' j to 3; $10.50 in sizes 4 to 9. Strtdr Riteshoes are carried in your locality by Boston Shoe Co., 182Smith St., Perth Amboy. and Menlo Park Shopping Crater.

Engineer Cops Nab(Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1*

and sidewalk projects that haveBfwl talked to the youngsters

Cleanup(Continued from Page 1>

terminator to wipe out the

VFW Installation(Continued from

trustee;two-year

Williamtrustee:

that hiring the exterminatormight take a few days but hepromised he would have oneby the end of the week.

Dog Catcher Fee HaltedAfter considerable discussion,

the Board agreed to double thefee of the Contented Dog War-

yone-year trus-

tee.

den Service of North Branchjrjuser, conductress; Mrs_Marlo

Lt. Schaefer(Continued from Page l>

the lumber yard fires were

8 Poli..

withaerial

devicesbombs

thatand

includedplastic

the,Other officers of the woman's

auxiliary installed were M".Ernest Wright, senior vice pro-"Ident; Mrs. Alex Wlshney. Junl-,»or tlce president; Mrs, JosephDobos, treasurer; Mrs. GeorgeTheiss. chaplain; Mrs. Jonn

beach container tiWeA with In-,

as "Lt.blowthe StatlHonplWl,

Lt.

Emrat

to $800 a month. David Condlt RUH0 , guard, Mrsthe firm explained that hej B l u m i three-year trustee. j

Installed as Eighth Dlslrictj^ t ;

fires''jc4udc t

A . t e r n R W s i B ^ -Co.,LumberAvenue.

Mrs. Jack Tlmar, andFrank Warchal. AltenMrs, John Waverczax, Mrs. Ed-

theInstalled at delegates to _ the

. ^ S u p p l y .Rahway.

young|approve ^ pUcement of flou-

q Cft Q ^ S , Alternates, Mrs.Township shouldjcl . ,„ B l u m a n d M r s . Dobos.

rides in the local water supply..John Hughes declared that in;

to tlic Iamounted

plcted one year of classes.MacKenzle will preach and (u> nm _ _ „„Holy Communion will be cele- s n | p Water." He said that hebra ted. |was not sure that the additives

Past Eighth District presi-dent Mrs, Joseph Dobos privseuted Mrs. Prank Warchal

-lOn "Moundy Thursday" and

'Oood Friday" at 8 P.M. theSacrament of the Lord's Supperwill be observed. The Pastor

Svent tooth deor deter lt."Barone challenged Mr.

4 d tjuminlc LaPenta, ten-year P«jto Join""'Ito Mrs, Charles Blum and Mrs. a n c |*«*^jPrank Warchal, five-year pln|i,,m

is. Qeoriie Theiss. After his

will preach at both servicesThe Women's Association will remarks,

meet Tuesday at 8 P. M. in: The Board chairman,Church Hall. Mrs. Earl Smith,;T. Miller, said the group not

yet in a position to either ap.secretary of Christian Educa-tion, announced that her Sun-day School class of Juniors willlconduct the meeting. Theirtopic will be "Development ofChrlstlfcn Education" I Coln-operatfd dry cleaning

A covered dlRh family supper,!establishmflnk'i also took upsponsored by the Church Schooljmuch of the time at the_meet

study with the aid of business-men and men in top positions.

I and Charles Blum.Installing officers were depu-j

ty junior vice commander jrhomas J O'Rourke, and past Democraeighth district presidentJoseph Dobos

Past president Mrs.

theilcorger and

JnenerjJ'J'Morris'

Linden.

'('

(Continued from p,BuT*«u has bu>

perlor-Lt. Arthur D,,, 'i» squad system i« (u i , ,is definite that ndcin,!geantg will be needed

At present all ri;.h. .given duty with tin- i,"tenants as a sort «•whenever the occa.su,:

border to give them ,perlenfte. At tim™ ibeen assigned ta ii;, ,.bureau—allpromotions are japproximatelymonths away.

With thebe necessary forCommittee to add m

•» 11

t -.

names remalnir,Monday and the v\

sl» months,the Us

which expires in t. 'but five names,

Of the oemeteryi .vandalism was F E A R SOVIET Tit\r

iy a result Two prominent , , :

from a man that the United toyflvertumed the hot be "trapped" ;;

he^ant«d jtmosphrrlc mic!<:rpfei'r*Tirmytesumptlon or '• >

tjie vand«V tlatlons with the i:t he could do. The chairman orZarinsky con- Disarmament ,s

Hubert Humphrey . ,gards Russia's m:In Oeneva a mi-ai- ,time to preparr u •drive against nsi:.American tesu \vi.

the'Alken (R.. VU fi-c;,jpressure within \\,<-

do announcedjtration against rn :

ZirpoloPage 1'

would be

Mayorlast night that he will sponsor Ing,

Frank » fa"? for Mr, Patten at his

will be held April 29, from 5 ing. Eli Abrams fjeld repte-to 7 PM. in Church Hall. The|aeiitative of the Neighborhood!

Cleaners Association told of!theme is "United Nations".Reservations for the mother-

daughter banquet, May 15, from6 to 8:30 ?M. In Church Hall,

Merwln, Mrs. Fred McColley orMrs. Howard Ely.

Youth Art(Continued from Page l>

the dangers of the cleaningfluids used In the machines.George Sobel, operator of the

icar7be"made with Mrs. Walter | Wash Ing Well coin-operatedlaundry on Main Street urgedthe Board to consider an ordl-

Kuvernlnft the operationof such places. He told of his

gate from the ladle* auxiliary.

Polls Open(Continued from Page 1)

; Costa, John A. Phillips; forTownship Commltteemen, Har-old Mortensen, First Ward; Jo-jseph Nemyo, Second Ward;Robert Jacks, Third Ward;

tomorrow nightwill be attended by the TownCommittee, the County Cim-mlttee and several specially In-vited guests.

- •

over its cleanliness and how Wehad regulated his own hours ofbusiness. "I don't believe that

own establishment; his concernJThomas Costeilo, Fourth Wardand John Fay, Fifth Ward.

Republicans: Thorvald E. Ol-

down because of

Not 8« Portable"You have a very nice col-

ant gases from a hf, vusing Ha whirling ro-< -spread the gases ha.< ;fected by Army d-.i-n-entisu.

The Army Researci:lection of books," complimentedjvelopment Officethe neighbor, "but you reallyshould have more shelves."

"I guess you're right," ad-mitted the owner. "But some-

reported this and ••vances hi Imporiii:.1

warfare, The «avscribed as toxic »\r

how, I never could get up the|detalls were given onnerve to try to borrowshelves."

anyof gasesused.

or cheni'.r.i!

lack of help."j any

I their parents.

. I

The Town Committee, In itsj "ignOre strangers of any type,campaign pledges, promises to'.no matter how friendly they retary; Mrs.

', the juvenile bureau Ip?™8^"? I

' matters of health and health

clear up thefratn from voicing a protest. j n e t h ?ti\in^u A ] I e n Patrick !However, lt must be said that:W a l t e r patskanlck Joseph'1 m e e t s throughout the Town-!1"*** *°W thern^ and warnedthough other mediums the! '" ..— - - - —United States has been bring-ing to world attention theplight of Jews behind the Iron

• Curtain.

"The Second Psalm of David

i l a m

Peterson,i. George Sarlk, and WH-

s h i ;

said that sune of the projects! Gati has been released under

Youve already had leave,,suggests; The ungodly nations Ferguson, to s&e your wife off l

s e e t h i n g ' plotting one1

the other rhey writesolemn treaties they do notmean to honor. They pledge

L th?ir words, which they know* they will not keep.' In their*£ arrogance and rapacity, thes

The Truth"You've already had leave,

Committeeman Joseph Nemyothcy are better °n walkmg eveny a r e g n , ^ , w ,

*ey do get "soaking wer.uutajlation

Carthy, forL. Ferry, Edward A. Tomalvage,Thomas F. Miller, for Free-holder; William Qyenes, FirstWard; Ruth M. Jago, Second

secretary: andinazaras mil since ine proposea!Ward; E l b u r H Rlchards,Third)!, treasurer.;ordinance to principally m - W l t d ; H e l e n E . S c h r e ib e r ,

made for an ! » * . " ^ " X . ^ ' F o u r t h Ward and JosephWard, for

'the Oak Hills Manor, Metuchen,

«t he did not think that this body,. a t ifirulitei

have been indicated for years,1 $1,500 bail by Acting Magistrate!but there has not been sufit-iSamuel Sladkus pending a

*^11 mi- m][am Z a n z a l a r l l nhours."

power"Discipline or moral;

•tent help to do it all. bearing.Nigeria's growing pant spur

warcb. for aid.on a journtfy-i-to attenij your FRANK ABOUT ITmother-ln-law'F funeral — for! Patient — "How soon wfll I [ s u u t ; l l r c m l C i „your little girl's merles — your be able to get out of this hos- C a s t r o u r g e s y o uth to expand l u c a s i5 a n alternate.

Delegat« M theventlon at y11 to » * r t ..,_ .

g , Mrs. Frank Baniato, arnMrs. Robert Penner. Mrs. Louis

problems are not under the!jurisdiction of this Board," hektold the others. ' |

He said that the problem

Only the Democrats have afor the Trustees of Free

— commonly

• cast off all restraint of law and*>all bonds of duty. So Inflated£ are they with the pride of* power that they sense not the^inexorable doom which awaitsi« them. May they learn from the*.bitter fate of all thy foes that |

"J Thy retribution will not be.. stayed, that Thy Judgment will•' be done. May the career ofjj* Israel waken the conscience of'S» the nations to an awareness of* Thy law of righteousness and

Z P<ace.

* "Passover reminds us that >J1* freedom for man must beji]- championed by every Individual jj

Z and we must not allow the !t* shackles of slavery to be clasp-*ed on his hands again by one* tyrant or another."2, "Wishing all of you a most* enjoyable and meaningful Pass-

&°V e r" _____4? Soviet • Chinese rift on arms^ cut Is hinted.

boy's christening. What is it'pital?"now?" ! Kurse — "Just as soon as

"I'm going to get married, you are strong enough to signsir." i a check."

"Marxist spirit."

TiME CHANGES

^EVERYTHING

tj US CHANGErroun WIATCH INTO A^SMOOTH Rumm mmfWITH h i m REPAIR JOB

1 STATE JEWELERSJ IS Main Street, Woodbrldge

(Neit to SUU Tttttrt)

\Jverof

personal _J«

JOThroughoat

<mc«

teiexIIHiddte

GREINERFUNERAL HOME

Est. 1904 - AUGUST P. OREINER, Director

PhoneME 4-0254

44 Green StreetWoodbrldge

j Final plans have been made;for a mother-daughter tea,May 1 at Stanley's Diner. En-tertainment will be provided by;the Sub-Junior Woman's Club, j

I ship Committee andresolved soon." .

118 Main Street, Woodbrldie

Adenauer is confidentGeneva arms talks.

May G. Mayo, Mary B"""; Cooper, Eileen Handerhan, El-

jlen DeJoy.on! Polls will be open from

1A.M. to 8 PAi.

Nemyo(Continued txpm Page 1)"I have called Police Chief

Jolm R. Egan", the commit-teeman, declared, "and I haveasked him to go all out tocatch the culprits — and'heaven help them when wedo. I hope the Judge throwsthe book at them."

MOTION IS THE SECRET!

SEK FADE J

TOY and CANDY FILLED

h your feeling MUTUAL?The convenient CARTERET OFFICE of

FIRST JERSEY SECURITIES CORPORATION771A Carteret Shopping Center

Roosevelt Avenue, Carterethas ALL the facts on Mutual Funds

Real Estate SyndicationsInvestment Securities

Call DOROTHY TRAUTWEIN, Resident Manafer,Today

Phone: 541-89ZSor write for free Information, withoat obligation:

NOVELTIES

Somers'FlotverHouse

'The Living Gifts"60 FREEMAN STREET

Woodbridge ME 4-8140Member FTP

See our fine selection of at-tractive Easter Baskets filledwith green cello grass, fun-packed novelties and a fineassortment of candy, Eachbasket is cellopnane wrappedand tied with a pretty bow.

1.49

HALLMARK EASTER CARDS

Othersto $3.98

91 Main StreetOl"KN

Wooilljmlge, N. J.U I . I III I . 1 M .

Select Your

Easter FlowersFrom Our Large Stock ol

t PO'lTED PLANTS

• PLANTERS

t CUT FLOWERS

• CORSAGES

Ves, We'll Deliver or

Telegraph Your Flowers

ME 4-8140ORDER EARLYFor Best Service

See the Best BROADWAY PLAYS"HOW TO SUCCEED' . . . "SOUND OF MUSIC"

"MARY, MARY11 . . . "MILK AND HONEY"MANY OTHERS

Round Trip TRANSPORTATION .. THEATRETICKETS ... . DINNER in New York and

*t. t New Jersey(Cocktail With Ever? Dinner)

For Immediate ReservationsTelephone MErcury 4-7583

Public Auction SaleEstate of John H. Behrens, Deceased

on the premises39 CAST RAILROAD AVE., JAMESBl'IMi. \

Startlnc at 9:11 A. M.SATURDAY, APRIL 14TH

STOCK, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT 01BEHRF.NS' CLOTHING STORK

Comprising Ladles'. Gents', Children> and r,: •:Wearing Apparel. Drears. Slips, Llnserif. Si.••.- .-• •ings, Bras, Rubbers and Goulashes, Slii>pfi' l^.i'-Sneakers, Belts Sweaters, l i m n s . Approximate!Pairs Shoes, Panties, Girdle*, Robes, Aprons. IV.,.flacks, Shirts* Work Pants, Ties, Handkerchiefs spenders, Shorts, Underwear, Caps, Luncheon ?>•• •'tume Jewelry, Thread. Wallets Pajamas, N;:h .Approximately 200 Dresses, Approximately l.v i'Slacks, Wrapping Counter, Floor DiapMy Caw, NrCash Register, Display Table* and Counters ?: ••: :etc.

PLEASE NOTE: This U your opportunity to r,.or more Items oi wearing apparel. There are a;.. ••mately 1900 Items to be disposed of. The salt: 'promptly at 9:30 A. M. and will continue ?..".:Item is sold.

By Order of: JANE SODEN, ExecutrixB. G. COATS, Auctioneer

Phone: KEllogg 1-3461, Deal. N. JMAX FINEGOLD, Attorney. HO 2 o;:o

The Easter Hair Fashion Trail

Leads t o . . .

NowUnderNew

—Fettnrlni—PERKY DESMONDOne of the South'.Leadlnf

J J caLadu ^

120 Main Street

New Easter Hair DoOur Easter Bunny is reallycutting capers with smartspring haircuts . . . beauti-ful shaping, permanentwaving. Come In for yournew coiffure... in time forEaster!i^i^VL

PRE-EASTER SPECIALRet *«.«• KealUtlc Kalon

Permanent, Includlnj•k IUlr StyllQf »nd Sb»pin«

)#OretneNeutr»_ier\-k Protein Conditioner[if Helen. Gurtli Crtme HIIIK/}-k Shimpoo and Set

ALL FOR $10.

ir totality Jja/oflWoodbridge

EASTER PETSFor Your Children...

LIVE BABY

SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWSPick oat four ribbiu no« an* "«'" U ( " ' '

and hoU them for jou *ntll

MMM

PLANTWwiderful Selection of

• TULIPS • AZALEAS,• LILIES •HYACINTHS

TOP SOIL BY THE

AMBOY FEEDGARDEN SHOP

ESTABLISHED I"*

279 New Brunswick Ave., P"tl« Viul"'Open Dill; I - 1 • free WOntf - <'»" H l '

THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1982 PAGE THREE

Mahon Againfi»«l Drive Heads Avenel Clubw $1,029

Barron Library Marks National LibraryWeek with Large Increase in Circulation

„„,» I DOE - Otto iof the!

]| htp

'"..nirt drlv<«. reportedr ,,,llrt.rd durum thek n f ,|1C cmnpfttun to

,|,,,iil;iir funds to. .,,,,tors with

l

l lff • 1 < t R U 'd : ...

,.,,, lectured' throuKh-Vrliool svstem during

, mo weeks explaining..KinitsthP benefits thatlined through the Comscholarship Program

, will attempt to acH,,. iidult populate with

iruiir M our propum:i s)ieitk nny where andtmnintion to any person,'.,• it is requested., 'Dollars for Scholars'

i n m a rapid pace, theH I T Is appreciative of the

n(c shown by our local!.. in the PWRim. WejriwidMl to extend the,nutII May 1 when our

^T^^TZZ^Ml? Book, WereClub resulted In the re-electionof Mrs, John Mnhon as presi-dent. Othcra to serve, on next

Circulated in 1961,Librarian Report*

rtary: Mrs., , ,„, , , , , , , , . Andrew Oallsln,

, in MISS THEA P. (IIOI)OSH

people, on the shelves. A num-,,. u . • ., . ber of the books are gifts from

The officers will be Installed t h f W o o d b r i d n e Township Bus!Anrll 18 at the Avenel-Colonia n p g g a n d professional Women'iFirst Aid Squad building. Mrs c l u b t h e M o t h e r s Club o.lames McHimh and Mmjwoodbridge a n d t h e Wood

Mrbz will make a r - : b r l d w woman's Club.for the evening. > A U h e s , m e U m P , M r s . Caro

Eight club members attended l v i l B r o m f t n n i librarian, reoortjHahnes Day In Newark. Thf>lpd t h a t t h e observance of Naclub was represented nt the , i o n R i L i b v a ry W-ek also mark;Vogue Fashion Show held b y t n e l a r g e s t m o n t h l y circulatearea women's clubs. \ , f v^ni.s Q n r(.POrd A total o

Mrs. Oeorge Ryan WHS wel- 3,737 books was circulated bcorned ag a new member. Dele-'the Library during March,gates to the New Jersey State'WEDDING IN SEPTEM,

BER: Dr. »nd Mm. Maurice Federation of Women's ClubsA, Chodosh, 146 Ore*n Street, annual convention In Atlantic „„„,„„.„ „„„ „ „ „ . _ „.WMdbrtdit, announce the City May 710 were appointed[thn t the total circulation for

MI 1111 '—> - ••- , mgafement of their dauRh- ' " "' " 'discovered, that it took: ter, Thea P. Chodoiih, lo Bar-

.lniost a full week to dls-; ton 8. Brodkln, son of Mr.the explanatory sheets and Mrs. Edward Brodkln, Oallsln was named alternate for

In a report foT the first qua:ter of the year. Mrs. BromanInformed the.Board of Trustee

~ " ' "t" "V"" "ilhat the total circulation foias follows: Mrs._ M a h o n _ _ a s ^ u a r y P e b n l a r y a n d M f t r c h

was 10,418, divided as followsfirst delegatemink, second

and Mrs.delegate.

KU7..Mrs.

was 10,418, d i d e dadult fiction, 2.865; adult non

,,|,ntit the school system ".', l i r , . n t meeting the com-1. „ discussed another Impor

.,l1B8e of their'proirram.j,' aiding students who are;

• ,.fi in technical trainingrdvnrd flood*'* 'he com-

• ,i. treasurer, stated:•iv would like to be In a

;,,n this year to assist these•,',!.!,• vminKsters. However,(1 »-e are dependent on,i derived from our drive.,, in,,ot sav at the present

,,. if it will be possible. Wef:rmlv convinced that a

h school education Is not' n . n t to prepare our young-. for the future. 8hould we-we an adequate amount

., 11 «e will give considerin these talented young-

Iwtln.

M I M Chodoth, a graduateof Woodbrldif High School,If a icnlor i t Smith Collegewhere ih« was elected to PhiBetta Kappa. Her fiance, alsoa (raduate of WnodbridgfHlfh School, la currently at-Imdlnf the PennsylvaniaState University.

A September wedding itplanned.

Oallsln wa n a m dthe first delegate and Mrs. Cop-polo, alternatemiak.

Reservations

for Mrs. Kuz-

are being ac>

•>i;m and founder of the

InPt

cepted for the closing dinnerto be held at the Forge Inn,May 16. Deadline for reserva-tions Is May 2 with Mrs. NelsonAvery,

' Mrs. Mahon announced thespring music festival In thesixth district will be held AprU27 at 1:30 P .M.I A film and talk on state andfederal aid to education werepresented by John FisherHostesses were Mrs. Wukovetsand Mrs. John Kinn,

fiction, 1.829; Juvenile fiction,3.570; 'Juvenile non-fiction,2,154,

Average dally circulation was138,88; magazines circulated.

PORT READING - The an",

nual Communion breakfast of

Port Reading Fire Company

nlsn" given by the Ladles AuxiliaryJohn D. Royle, general will be held Sunday—Palm Sun-

|day after the 7 o'clock Mass In-iiiity Scholarship Pro-|st. Anthony's Church. The

notified earlier thisrhitt the work of the com-

1? gaining widespreadiin because It In the only

; 1". kind In operation. Theire of the program w u j

1 by dedicated township

breakfast will be served In thechurch hail and former Secre-tary of State Edward J Pattenwill be the principal speaker.

The members of the auxiliaryare asked to be at the churchhall In full dress uniform a

nt.s who are aware of t h e , 6 3 0 AM to a t t e n d l h e M a M

T^jSfiH SS «—» Of the committeel skills.Arthur L Davta, achol-

|) (iinirman for the N e *v state Congress of Par-snd Teachers, h»» n.

Members oare asked to attend a meetlnIn the church hall on Saturdaat 6:45 PJ*. They are;I Mrs. Pat URuaio, chairmaniMra. Prank Barbato. co-chair

DengelegMrs M

jchael Solcekl, Mrs. Michael Oa

man, Mrs. GabrielMrs. Steven Lazar,

•d a copy of the localunity Scholarship Pro-

: because she feels It is an•••lint; one that could pc*!l»mb, Mrs 8aby Martino Mr

ix Instituted throughout Joseph Neve* and Mr». Anthon• tute. Covtno.NI interested in the

|246: reference, 1,633: new memoers, 229.

During 1961, the total ctr-ulation was 37.817. divided astallows: Adult circulation. 14,-150, an increase of 619 over the>revlous year; Juvenile clrcula-,lon, 23,167, an Increase of 2,533iver the previous year, making

total increase of circulation,1,152 over 1951.

During the past five months,Mrs. Bromann reported that 2,-555 students were assisted with

Ireference work. Many of the| students came from other sec-Jonsthanparticularly from the MenloPark Terrace development, s h e . a w t l l u c u >

noted The Barron Library does tributed.not restrict, card holders

Children9 sEaster FeteOn Saturday

WOODBRLDOF, At a meet*Ing of fiinhlem Clu1^ 3M. Mon-idny nhht find r>l"'ns wereimnde for !he nn«nnl cvlnn'rtrhlldirn's Filter Psv'v, 8»t»r»jdav 2 p M. nt Tvi"l'v F.-1K1..[copal Church h*M. Tr<^'tyLone, with Mrs Paul Ynh-».'community <->mtr«ien In

Lasanga Dinner CommunityConcertGrouiHeld by Guild #0{<fe Membership Drive

of the Township, otherWoodbridge Township

WOODBRIDGE The Whit*Church Guild held a lasanga] WOODBRIDGE — This weekdinner on Monday in Fellow- ; t h m e m b e r s h l p c a m p a i g n

toWoodbridge proper residentsAny resident of WoodbridgeTownship Is eligible. 1

New books for adults placed>n the shelves this week in:hide:

"Spencer's Mountain", "MarkTwain's Complete' Short Sto-ries", "Capt. Newman, M.D."Biology of the Living World

PREPARING FOR THF. BIG SHOW: Abov* is the chorus of "The Big Apple", Woodhrldge Township Jayeee musical to bepresented at Woodbridge Junior High School, Barron Avenue, Woodbridge May 3 - 5 at 8 P.M Rear row, left to right,Christine Shea, Kred Strbbins, Ruth Stebbins, Ted Hetrick, Joan Mllano; second row, Lydia Harris, John MHano, Jean

Paffrath, Dick Basserab, Jerry Mendei; front row, Alan Rockoff, Arlene Auguliarn, Barbara Murphy.

rMiss Emily Lee showed color

Slides of rooms designed by afamous Interior decorator, with

jmunlty Concert Association.

Present members are being

Two of the outstanding at[tractions will be. Robert Mer-ril, singer, and Leonard Pennarlo, pianist.

The final concert of thisseason tonight will feature the

Concert

Mrs. Yiihas announced thert•will bf «>«irter| rpfv'hmpnUand pntertMnrtnt. fl*«pVl»nCawstro FdKon Townihh nf-jflctal. will tnkp th» r w t of theiEaster bunnv nnd d'VrH>utegifts, to the chlldr-n. A i^msegroup from an Avpn°l danee,studio will perform, and DHtLaw, musician will also enter*tain There »111 aho be t*--*clowns from th" co lons 8'' ilof Clowns on hand. ie"Musical Enchantments" winfurnish the music throughout

Ithe afternoon.

A not* of acknowledgmentwas received from the CerebralPalsy Center, Menlo Park towhom a wheelchair was do-nated by the club. The annualdonation will be sent to th«icenter In the near future.

Committee reports were givenas follows: Mrs. Yuhas t*.ported on the wheelchair givento the CP Center and the ounce*dressing group meeting at herhouse regularly; several affalrifor the crippled children andthe plans for the Easter party,

Mrs. Joseph Varey. ways andmeans chairman, announced[profits from various affairs dur-llng the year; Mrs. Joseph Mat-deo, on the financial success otthe Mardt Oras dance; M n .Dominic La Penta, on the w «cent fashion show.

Mrs. William KurscynaU,chairman, announced plans forthe theater party In New YorkCity, May 21 for dinner and a

WOODBRIDGE—James Aus- 8 h<w. Members, guests'and alltin announced registration and Interested parties are welcometryouts will be held, Saturday a n d s n o u W contact Mrs. Kurs-and continue the next two S a t cynskl for further information.lutdays at the Oak Street Field. M™- Joseph Mazzeo, scholar-

A. M. until noon for any boy s h 'P chairman, stated plans forbetween 13 and 15 years o f a scholarship are In the work-age interested in joining the ^ 8 "teses and the recipientWoodbridge Babe Euth League •

: i

V¥W Groups Plan

larnous interior aecumwi, wium •-emphasis on the use of colorize Township and surroundingand texture to change a room'sappearance through the cor-rect use of ready-made dra-peries of rayon and celanese

[communities are invited to joinas new members.

Members who have attendedconcerts during the past season

entitled to attend this final because of rain.concert with no additionalcharge,

penes ui iBjvu o"u w«u»«v •••• <• • . ..fabrice. Many suggestions were have expressed delight at theoffered to Bid the home-Thaker series presented. During the

three years of Its existence, the|In beautifying her home. Mrs."Lily and the Lion", "Cactus chades Anness narrated for

pro-Mr. Lee Franklin Hill

. Virginia and a gradu-' thi;y"lversl V of_ West

is 0m1 of the bestcertatnly

RF.V OR WII.BFRT J,BKF.NF.RS

Rev. Dr. BeenersTo Speak Here

Bn(* * f r o m * : l s to 1 0 : * 5 A l M l WOODBRIDGE—The Sacra-and 1:15 to 1 4 5 P, M. Parents ment of Holy Communion will

i f i t h l b a t d on Maundy

j ^ REGISTRATION SET

W O O D B R I D O E - RegUt™-J * kindergarten class,

and the Crown", 'The Rothjhilds", "Castle Dor". "DevilWater". "Going Away", " Kirkland Revels", "Inventor's'Progress", "History of the O0I4

|W a r". "Ballistic Mlssllw","Face of England", "Far East","Ivy Tree", "Twilight of Hon-or", "Foragers", "Cassabdra atithe Wedding", "I Know MyLove", "Brltannica Year Book19B2", "Fox in the Attic"."Dance to the Music of Time

"Buttonwood". "Way to theLantern," "Greek Gods andHeroes", "History of Rome","Julius Caesar", "Calories Don'tCount", "Waters of the New

... a* In West[ Virginia

". "1:gf l r a d u f t ^ *mdl.. »• tter chanct of obUto-: i-lovment than •& Jndi-

• •* ithout a higher educa-

written evidence thatjthe First Presbyterian Church,has had at least two Preparatory service for Holy11s ot 8alk vaccine. To Communion will be held April

oe rinou.f the child must be 18, B P. M. with Rev Wilbwt J.five years of age on or before Beeners, head of the SpeechDecember 31. Department at Princeton Theo-

" logical Seminary, as speaker• •••x forces with the Com- _ Dr" Beeners is well known to

Scholarship Program nel, Mr« D. Bregman, M r i . « . m t h e c o m m u n | t y and•he past week were seven Oingold, Mis. 8. Hoffman, Mrs. k e r f o r t h e

: of the B'nalB'r l thM. Sandier. Mrs. H.Karglr, and » ^ m ( i n « y - ^ - . . . .

Chanter. Mrs. P. Barba- Mrs. 8. Qreensteln. d u r l n g , 9 6 0

~~ Alex

Lenten Services

N. Nemeth will

NEWEASTERSHOES

for"Little

Bunniefe"

Pro-tek-tivIke finest in children's shoes

They'll look so nice . . you'll be so proud . .

when they step out on Easter morn. Be sure to

"utnt them with smart new shoes, Our selection

is large . . . designed for attractive appearance

md made to provide the comfortable fit that's

w important to protect their growing

''need right, tool

the slides.Final plan's were made for a

bake sale Saturday, April'21,from 10:30 A. M. to 3:00 P. M.

I in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Leon-ard Lloyd, Mrs. Fred Water-house, and Mrs. Manuel DaConceicao are in charge.

The next meeting will beApril 23, and will feature anEaster program' under the chair-manship of Miss Lee, Mrs. Wil-liam Balderston, and Mrs. AlexNemeth.

association has presented manytop artists and groups includingHilda Gueden, the ViennaChoir Boys and Cleveland Symphony Orflhestra.

A goal of 1,400 members, the

Litany Service to BeRead at St. John'

S E W A R E N — The LitanyService and a sermon, "TheSixth Word of Christ from theCross" will be read tonight atSt. John's Church at 7:30 P. M.

Joint Installation

oodbridge Ba R L gBirth certificate must be pre-

sented at the time or reglstra_ _, , i/Uiciuu»u ojuiyiivuj v".'*."» seniea ai me mue or leguua- i«u- <"....«-^. -• • • -membership and all owiers m w l t h R)Chard Kass as piano t i o n , T n e tryouts to be held ways and means co-chairman,

[soloist. New members will be ] a st Saturday were postponed

and details will be announcedI in a short time.

Mrs. Anthony J. Muccittl,

announced plans for the com-ling year and advised volunteersare needed for various projects.

What Is Man? Mrs. George Oerek, Jr., pastMan is the only animal that present, was named chairman

eats when he is not hungry, of the annual Flag Day pro-drinks when he is not thirsty gram, June 11 when enfl-01-and makes love at all seasons, the-year secret pal revealing

-Unknown party will be held. _

<£& of 'ZdbridgT ¥ g h » Joseph Tnomson, lay reader.

Rev. ..preach at the 11 A. M. worshipservice. Palm Sunday. TheSenior High and Junior Choirswill sine along with the SenioiChoir. Envelopes and boxes fo:the One Great Hour of Sharingare to be brought In on this day

IThe Protestant ministers 0

the community are partlcipa-tinK In the Community GoodFiiduy Watchday Service at therongri-ifutional Church, QoodFriday, April 20 from 12:00until 3 P. M.

Rev. Nemeth announced twoservices will be held at the

IFirst Presbyterian Church onEaster Sunday; one at 8 A. M.und one at 11 A. M.

The trustees and librariancordially Invite all residents of,.Woodbridge Township to visitthe Hbrary at any time, buttlparticularly this week to see theLibrary Week display in the||Children's Reading Room.

'Ed Patten flight'To Be Held Tonight

COLON1A—'Meet Ed PattenNight" will be fheld tonight be-ginning at 7:30 at School IT,Inman Avenue. An invitation isextended to all WoodbridgeTownship residents.

Mayor Walter Zlrpolo, Free-holder William Warren, As-tsemblyman Norman Tanzman,

SPECIAL!VINYL LATEX

EXTERIOR

House Paint"Breathing"

Surface,Eliminates

Cracking andPeeling Due to

UnderlyingMoisture

Ki!S. 6.98

School auditorium, has beenset according to Mrs.Gottdenker, membership chairman. She is being assisted byjMrs, Frank Buckhold, co-chair-man.

Campaign headquarters haveb # n set up for this week onlyat Vivien's Kiddy Shop, MainjStreet, through the coopera-tion of Mr. and Mrs. Al Cohen,ME 4-1551.

The association is a non-profit organization. At thejclose of the campaign, Sunday,I no more memberships will beloffered and tickets -to indivi-jdual performances will not besold. Adult memberships are$8.50, student memberships, $4

I All monies are used to pay thei artists.

After the service the GuildJack of the church will meet in the

parish house, Cliff Road, tocomplete plans for a ChineseAuction to be held at 8 P. M.Friday, April 27.

land Freeholder candidate John{Phillips will attend.

Complete Line of

Garden Tools in StockEvenings Till * — Saturday Till 6

AVENEL PLUMBING& SUPPL IES

Phone ME 4-0080

Rout*' # 1 , AVflH'l

IIOMF COOKED

KLINES in ISELIN!Headquarters (or

Easter Baskets

LUNCHand DINNERS

Served DailyII A. M. Till r i iH i ine , ' - : W A' M

Sunday from S:UO I' M. toI Midnight)

feet.

l<l>

The BOOT SHOPK Main Sireel Woorfbri<lge

'Next to Wuulwurtlia)

Kfc I ' A K K I N U IN REAR - OPEN Hl l lMY TILL 8

AUTHENTICmmI HOME MADE SPAGHETTI

1 LasagnH, Kavloll, Pizza Pies

Hot or Cold Sandwiches

' ~ N ( M V . . PKOMTT8ERVIOK <»N A L L

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Ll,NCH DINNERjerved In,Our l"n«r

Dally from S « A- M-

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EASTER DECORATIONS!!S

G r a u . . Bunnies • • Wrapping

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I.WIt

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•till a Bi| Selection of

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.Q

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ami

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Miller'sGIFT SHOP

118 Main Street, Woodbridge

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ISO Railway AvenueWoodbrid^e

Phone ME M 3 0 8

..casino slacksSlimmest slacks under the sun,bar none! Tliey taper down toa narrow 13" at th« rounded,vented bottoms Plain front; 'ktop front pockets; small nappedback pockeUs and extensionwaistband whifh means beltsare nowhere, In a. choice of cool,washable fabrics.

4.98Colon . .

Black, Olive, and White

Waist Sizes 27 to 14

USE YOUR

PlusBunnies

and

Animals

Whitman's and Sehraflfs Bated Candy

KLINES 5 and 10"Serving

Years"

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Norcross, Rustcraf t

and Barker

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1329 Oak Tree Road, lailinTel. LI 8-1065

Open U»ii> I A. M, « Sundw Till 2 t. M.

MEN'S SHOP103 Main Street

WOODB1UDGE

F U n STATIONERY100 Main Street WoodbridgeOpen Itolly « A.M. t« » P.M.-Sund»y 6 A.M. to 1 PJ|>

rAGE FOUR

JANITOR HONOREDWarren Mich. — School of-

ficials named a new school ala inomnrinl to the loyal service<jf a public school system Janl-ttv-

. !ir school bears the name ofWilliam H. Pennow, who h*»worked for 29 years for the con-ao'Hated school district here.

vnnow modestly said: "It11:1* a real surprise'' Then*ciii. iisck to m.t chores as

FRANK HAOLER

KENNEDY CHALLENGESNIK ,

President Kennedy ha* chal-jlenged soviet Premier Khursh-ichev to waate no time ln prov-ing he favors Joint efforts toexplore outer space.

Khrushchev had sent a mes-sage congratulating 'the UnitedStates on astronaut John H,Glenn, Jr.'s triple orbit of the _globe and suggested the two'Roaelle. Burierwas In Rosehillgovernment* combine resourcrs to explore outer apace.

OBITUARIES11:00 at the Orelner Funeral

FORDS-Funeral services for"""'. <* Green Street WoodTUeler 64 80 PenderbrldRe- Cremation will tabHauler, 04, BO " " a e r ^ ^ fit R m m CttmX)Kfi

home, were held ythe O. O. Woo*r Fu^ral Home,

ll i i B h l l lICemetery, Linden.

The deceased was a native of

In Woodbridge/?

0 1 1 6 SHIRT LAUNDERERstands outi

Richmond, S. Cv,! in Fords 20 years.

Surviving are

(it's us!)QualityShirtLaunderingDone onPremises• Finished toOrder.• IndividuallyWrapped andBoxed.• ButtonsReplaced

and resided

his widow,Annie; five song, James, Fords:Louis and John, Perth Amboy;ipeorge, Asbury Park; andPrank Westlake, Trenton; fivedaughters, Mrs. Rose Vaughn,Fords: Mrs. Louise Johnson,Cleveland, 0.; Mrs. Irene Kar-

funeral home today from 3 tc5 and from 7 to 10 P. M.

The deceased operated theBeU Tool and Machine Co.,Avenel, for a number of yeanbefore retiring In 1960. Born InNew York, he resided In the

Perth Amboy, aht resided InFords 30 years and wai a com-municant of Our Lady of PeaceChurch.

Also surviving are two daUgh-teri, Mrs. Dorothy FarringtonFords, and Min Ruth Johnsonat home; two sisters. Miss JulietManton and Mrs. Haul Dltt-man, Perth Amboy; a brother,John E. Manton, Fordi,two irandchlldren.

Card Party SetBy PTA, May 9

WOODBRIDOE — Mn. Pat-rick Golden, president of St.James' PTA, at the regularmeeting Tuesday night, an

(meetingthewill

next regionalbe held at St.

CoWa-Av'enei Vrea "most "of , » « . .who died Tuesday atthe

e Bell. and

RICHARD KLEINWOODBRlDaE - Private

funeral services will be held forRichard Klein, 16 Lillian Ter-

Mary's, South River, May 2,and anyone desiring to attendshould contact her.

Ing the ttwWn Play, UnionCity, should contact Rev. Don-aid J. Rellly, assistant pastor.

Stater Clemens spoke of thefine report she received fromSister Benlgna, school super-visor, on her recent visit hereShethethe childrenstated, "the

PTO PlanningA Card Party

to the wm,

Ice cream will be mV(.,,.children tor Easter

d d M ;oandy, and class piils

COLONIA - Mrs. Mark d e n t | j w y l n g t h e (

Oreges, president, presided at: Mothers of thethe final meeting of the year and^klndergarten ,„„„for the PTO of Schools 1 and,11 and plans were made totin school and is, and plans were

homes bespeak have a dtisert card party, Maystated the hothis trait in the children," 4 at School JO.

In addressing the group Msgr.The third and final e . r d ^ H e . Q. McCorrlstln advised t l c k e t

Mrs, Paul Dunda wai namedchairman, and Mrs.

New RecordsBy Felix (The (:,ii Briii(|

Let's Danoo Tn

his life. He moved to FortLauderdale three years ago.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Evelyn Schwartz Fox; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Charles Sarnasl,

SP?party of the year has beenscheduled for May 9 with Mrs.Adam Olohuskl and Mrs, flte-

e n u e , P e r t h Amboy.T h e deceased was a

" ' a f f a i r U asked,

retired^ Mr»- Q o I d f "Briel le; two s o n s , Roger, F o r t e m P I o y M "I Woodbridge T o w n -•Lauderdale, a n d Lee, i 8 h l t ) R d D t t A nativ

attending this

thanked the

w'e""are XpproachlnB the mostd

Hniska and Mrs. George Themes, a Mercurysolemn season of the year andjKuchna ln charge of prior j n g i | * ™ »* » v l d Ci.,.,,,,congratulated the people on at-'others on the committee are. hie orcnestra is one pn,.,,,.,.p commit ne |)n,

and Holy Mrs. Edward Simonsen, Mrs.jenjoyable music for (|;iComunlon during Lent. He Arthur Dllly, Mrs. George Mag-listening

h Kh Ms

tendance at MassComunlon during Lent. He Arthur Dllly, Mrs. G e gstated a good percentage of the none, Mrs. Andrew Kroh, Mrs.! Carroll selects som..children are receiving dally William Kroh, Mm. Harry best contemporary nin| c o m m u n l o n and thnt Cathnllk Leathern, Mm Edward Panek, creating tn each a >1 a L i C k l Mrs Jotinthe mOviej from| c o m m u n lon and thnt Leathern, Mm

committee of the Chinese auc-1 h 0 0 l t | . R C l l e 8 t h e m t n e W a y a Mrs. Louis Csakl, Mrs. Jotinithe mOviej fromJ " — *-- ' • - ' " p K e d y ! u k « n yetSB=K= *t'«'=rri'=of New York, he resided

Mrs, Annie Morning, Rahway;and 18 grandchildren.

LESTER I, HOBBSWOODBRIDGE — Lester Lee

Hobbs, 52, 223 Broad Street,Perth Amboy, died Monday

|| night while beta* transoorted'to Perth Amboy General Hospi-tal by the Woodbrldge First AidSquad after he suffered an at-tack while visiting his son nt 71Coley Street.

The ambulance stopped at theoffice of Dr. Weber, Green

and two brothers, Charles,Brooklyn, and Jack, Bronx,

IN. Y. '

pronounced dead by the physi-cian. The body will be shippedto Tennessee for burial by theCostello FuneralAmboy.

Home, Perth

ADAM WAYNOKCARTERET — Funeral serv-

Ices for Adam Waynok, 42, 401E. 73rd Street, New York CltyJtormerly of Carteret, willheld Saturday morning, 9:00 atthe Greiner Funeral Home, 44Green Street, Woodbridge, witha solemn requiem Mass at St.Cecelia's Church, Iselln. Burialwill be In St. Gertrude Ceme-tery, Colonla. Visiting hoursare 2 to 6 and 7 to 10 F

The deceased was bom InCarteret and lived most of his|lifeyearsi' He was a veteran of theU, 8. Army and served overseas

and Miss LeonoraMesa, Cal.

NORTHERN INTEGRATION

in New York City (30

rs. t j om whi.tKennedy,!uk«n, yet, never |eBU,

(true me)ofly of the \u\,'

two

„ , „. ,„. . . , . . . . . . . piety I" the chll- Urrutla, Mru J. Pln;such a successful affair 8ne|d r e n B,veg gaoi sample toland Mrs. PaW Ablonczy

jalso advised Installation of of-|otner people l n the parish," he ^ g U M t -j^fcer was Robert! To hew this oneslsters,lflcfrsJm.1

1ld tftk,f,,pl*ce V tneisaid. M. Vogel, Woodbrldp lawyer,;the good taste (

" " "" """ The special award was won w n o 8 p o k g o n t n e importance Themes Include, MWoodbrWgel^(lv meeting with Mrs. James

Klein, La'lCOfm, regional president, pre-siding. Moving to higher post,tlons will be Mrs. Martin Mlnk-ler. recording secretary: Mrs.

Elnhorn, correspond-

^ " V t t T S S r f f l . - ^ ' * " * " : • »nd M"' Ol0-i"0DY IN TRUNK

RICHARD W. HIBBETTWOODBRIDGE - Funeral

services forRkhard W. Hlbbett,168 Strawberry Hill Avenue,who died Friday, were heldMonday at the Flynn and SonFuneral Home, 424 East Ave-nue, Perth Amboy, with RevAlex Nemeth of the First Pres-byterian Church, officiating.

Surviving are his widowElizabeth (Palinkast; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Kucaba; agrandson, Robert Kucaba; his

during World War II.Surviving are his mother,1

latherlne Waynok, New York1

City; four sisters, Mrs. WilllamlBenning, Linden; Mrs. StephenKacharaba, New York City;Mrs. Robert Moore, Wood-bridge; Mrs. Ernest Zullo, be-lin; and a brother, WilliamWaynok, New York City.

(TO groups while continuingtheir fight in the South haveopposed the North's "neighbor-hood school" concept, whloh, lnhousing projects make oneschool predominantly Negroand a n o t h e r predominant-ly white.

Moves to desegregate thesenorthern schools are backed bythe National Association forthe Advancement of ColoredPeople, and the Council for Ra-cial Equality.

Kennedy orders proposed tar.Iff cuts.

huskl, historian.Crowning of the Blessed

Mother will be held and perfectattendance awards to the moth-ers will be distributed.

Mrs. Golden pointed outstarting ln September ln orderto be an honor roll parent theywill be required to attend allbusiness meetings, as well asvisitations with the Nuns andteachers.

The mothers of the first andfourth grade students will beln charge of hospitality at thismeeting.

Anyone interested in attend-

;by Mrs. Raymond Oerlty. tlie o f w l l l | M r y 0 J f i pointed ou^Exodos, Whew Thr nm

library award by Mrs. Michael i n o u l d t h e nu,b«nd die wlth-,Tunes Of Glor, U] ,White, and the attendance o u t K w l | | U I U j e r tn e law two.|Them«.

:thirds of the estate (toes to the) Jote Melli P|,y, Hl<

Ichlldren and one-third to theravorltei Is a Mcrni:-.I surviving wife. Should the release that does curi i, >hrife Bttempt legal proceedings 'Melts' merits as a muni i a

award by Sister Jeanlnc.

Hiu,^ \lf

I FOR REASONMiami. Fla. - Thoroughly to <obtaln that portion of thelpiano artist. Having

frightened, Bill Tanner. hurrled|Mtate given to the chlldrenjarrangement that isto a telephone to repoit to po- under the law It would lnvolve,Mells selccta for tinlice that he saw a man put a considerable legal proceedings .Autumn Concerto, Rillr

body ln the trunk of a car and ;Wn |Ch would be rostly and timc|Th« Bretae And I, i n i<,drive away.

The police gave chaiestopped the car and foundbody—a live one.

1 ' • n l

»"Ur,

consuming. This could beiber April and My Mc-i.,,,^,,],_ avoided with a will which isBaby. 't'relatlvely Inexpensive, he "Said,

A question and answer period

It was a garage mechaniclistening for a squeak while hl»coworker drove around.

was held.Mrs. Robert Brill.

ruary. UJB. reports.

Ukelj One,Boy friend - 'Ones,

member-!*': »"d If you cant ,;three guesses, I have a <kiss you,"

v_ Helen —"Jack Fromthe" executive board was sub-1 Time — Santa Clans"

ship chairman, reported thetotal of 832 members for the

Personal Income rose ln Feb-jyear. An annual report from

mother, Mrs.and a sister,Menzopane.

Esther Hlbbett;-Mrs. Eleanore

And Shirt Laundercrs

35't Amboy AvenueWOODBRIDGE

ABRAHAM J. FOXCOLONIA — Funeral services

for Abraham J. Fox, 57, FortLauderdale, Fla., formerly of

MRS. WItSON JOHNSONFORDS—Funeral services for

Mrs. Nellie A. (Manton* John-son, 15 Hoy Avenue, who died

Thursday aftec suffering aheart attack while visiting hersummer home at Bayshore,Toms River, were held Mondayat the Flynn and Son FuneralHome, 23 Ford Avenue, with ahigh Mass of requiem at Our

! Lady of Peace Church.

I Ml'

New Dover Road, who diedMonday at Fort Lauderdale, | The deceased was the wife ofwill be held tomorrow morning, Wilton Johnson. A native of

1895 Christensen's 1962"Tlie friendly Store"

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• Magic Controller, White only,

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With ripper XS, S, M, L 10.85; XL 11.95.

' Panty Girdle. New longer legs banish

thigh bulge. Detachable garter*.

White only. XS,S,M,L 9.95.

Christensen's

8TOKE HOUBB;Optn Dally »:S0 A. M. to 8 P. M. - fri«W WU • f \ f i

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I KEE CUSTOMER PARKINGA4 fear Eatnuue t« BUrt

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: Tillnn '•Chlntu Coin" Ru| I 1 ' " ' k'

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. Tw» Dotr CuDMtrd

THURSDAT, APRIL M, MM PAGE FTVI

\tnong Democratj^Candidates for County Posts No Politics, _ _ . .I On Dance Lommittee

k / - i r p i i * COLONIA — Leonard 0.L ( O P 1 ftlKS iMamuxm, Jr., 81 Oxford Road,

1 i Is I ilaember of the committee

Elect Slate, COLON1A - The Colonln -

l f o r * d M l c e to " l e n c | p r e d the |rUhway Lodge Of B'nal Brlth

been "Ironed p r e g l ( i e n t | » M the roller is'out" to the satisfaction or »"! sponsoring the dance as a trl-coneernedconeerned. g

bute to the efforts of PJC KeySeveral Inquiries have hwij<jiub members in representingmade to the Service requestingjlne college. The Key ClubIts availability for meetings oti8ervM M ofTlcial host organs . . ,,political organizations. After act ion at the college campus,!*"1'01?; financial secretary:

ference with Police Comj ? d w l n M™88 " c » r i l l n « K

Nominated are: RaymondHaftel, president: Samuel Bn-gan, Ionel A. Kahn, HnroldMlnkoff. vice president: MichaelLemerman. treasurer: Samuel

pconference with Police Com-jR r M t lni gue«U and conducting

M thg u l M tour of the fempui.

, , ,„ v;i-KR(«;ATK The pub

|jf , ,r(Tr of Surrogate ElmerY Uriiwn i« permeated with,,i,irvrment. An attorneyin,l rrsldfnt of Carteret, he, , , Hroted to the State A«-„,„,,,, in l»30 and 1932 andl l (v named Majority Leader.II,. joined the Board of Free-holders In 1942 and was eleet-fi < ounty Surrorate In 1951ihiriiw hl» 10 n*t* of lervlte.ill, and adminlttraUonf In-creased from 625 and 478 re-spprtlvcly to 1.071 and Mi(;uardUn»hlp», court ieWlf-mrnt*. adoption! and alliedprobate matter* haw more

than doubled.

SEEKS REF.I.K TION: Free-holder William I Warren, aresident of Fords, is a formerTownship ( ommltlerman. Hehas aerved »« Frechnldetnine* 1952. Mr. Warren l«chairman of thr Departmentof Highways and Bridges. Hela a past president of the NewJersey AMOclutlon of ChosenFreeholders and participatedIn a national. meeting ofhighway official) in Wash-ington, D. C. Over 300 mlletof county roads are main-tained by Mr. Warrena De-partment and a road-wlden-Ing program Is underwayMr. Warren Is employed bjHeyden Ctirmlril

Fords.

mlMloner Thomas J Costelloland Chief John Euan, the" jjr."bureau decided it will fulfill m o r e ' | n T J J O Day Session,thrw requests with the under-standing that there will be nodiscussions of ft political natureduring the presence of a mem-ber of the department.

Lieut. Howard Tune, who Is

" c » r i l l n «Edwincorre-

NelsoniKornstelni wkrden; Charles'Schubetz, chaplain; Jules Blurstone, David Cohen. BernardDlekman. Alex Freiberg, Stove MAI'RKF W. RFIDY

HAS FINE RECORD: Free-holder Joseph R, Costa, ofEdison Township, directedthe construction of the new$3 million County Courthouse.First appointed FreeholderIn 1956. he Is chairman of theDepartment of Public Prop-erty. Mr. Costa has been ateacher, guidance director,labor relations and educa-tional counsellor. Holder ofi master's degree In educa-tion, Freeholder Costa was anEdison commissioner. Heserves as a member of theHoard of Governors, NewJersey Home for DisabledSoldiers, anfl a« chairman ot

Company,! i the Cancer and United FundDrives.

FOR FREEHOLDER: WhenIn charge of this new Innova-

tion, has asked that when "we.

Hearing Set Today onWrecker Ordinance}

WOODBRIDQE — PoliceCommissioner Thomas J. Cos-i - - — „ ~-~ - „••-,;• , -tello announced this week that1,?"?'* _ln Your Future will be

('ounty Demoorallc leaders larrlve such discussions be term-filled the vacant Freeholder Unated, since we cannot Involve

their unanimous th" P"11?? .?eP&rtm.e™ !n Pftr"position,choice was Mayor John A.Phillips, Jr., of MadisonTownship. A photo-engraverwith the New York WorldTelegram and Sun Mr Phil-lips won a second term formayor in 1960 after Joiningthe Township Committee in1957. Appointed to the Boardof Adjustment In 1956, heserves on the Planning Boardand Board of Health. He is amember of veterans' organi-zations and is an official ofthe Babe Ruth and Football

Leagues.

Kaplan and Morris Peckermnn.trustees.

A panel discussion. "How to

tlsan pollctloal activity."Dr. Robert Polglaze, assistant

[superintendent of schools, attended a meeting at the Police1

Academy, Friday night alongwith teacher, and student rep-rewntatlvea from the Juniorhigh schools -at which time aschedule of Instruction begin-ning In kindergarten and on upto the senior high school wasdiscussed. The police chief andpolice commissioner were also

a public hearing will be heldthis afternoon at 4 o'clock Inthe Committee Chambers inthe Municipal Building for ajdlscusslOn on a proposed new'•vrredter and tow car ordinance.

"Proposed ordinance will be

held after election. Participat-ing will be Allen I. Davles whowill discuss the stock market;David Subotke, wilt discuss life

in attendance.It was the

H O N O R E D ; Maurice W.Reids, 4B Olenwnnd Trrraee,Pord», marked 40 years ofservice with Now Jersey BellTelephone Co. Monday at aluncheon in the Hotel Win-field Scott,

Local StudentsAttend Seminar

WOODBRIDGE Miss C«rO-lyn Clark, 119 Grove Avetttft,»nd Kenneth F OetUc 4? Clajf.ton Court, both students alWoorthi IrtRo Senior High School,wrrr (intone 15(1 students frtfldfiSO New Jersey hlnh schools wife

.participated in thr Union J»!B"lor CoiHe flutters UnivenHjfScicnof Scmiimr for Rcademlfrnlyl tal'-ntrd high srhool stu»dents

Thr seminar, which wajniinctl nl challenging the hlglschool students intellectuallyfeatured irctUres by: Dr. H' 6!

• Pollak. BPII Telephone Labor*torlft, MfliTRy Hill. "The Ha»lure o( Applied Mathematics"*Dr. Firman E. Bear of the Cofclege of Agriculture Butgetf'University, NPW Brunrwlcfc,"Population and Food"; D%Sarah Lee Upplncott of th*

Stellar lightweight* and Pro-insurance; and Norman Tan* An Installer in th* Rahw»y j tt i e s of N e w ^g\\v Neighbor!'*man who will present the real Plant department, Mr, Reldj irjr, c . N Yen* of the Injtltute

. . ^ ^ o ™ V.,M...»..VC ».„ u c estate point of view. The mod-; Is a member of Fllmbeth jOf Advanced Study. PrlneetoiJ,Introduced for adoption ln theerator will be Emanuel Mar-' Council, H. G.MeCully Chap- »xhe Elementary Particles «fnear future and all suggestionsand recommendations will be1

welcomed at the meeting", MrCostello said.

A copy of the ordinance isavailable at the office of Police

golles, executive vice president.1 ter, Telephone Pioneer* «f -[the Subatomic World".State Bank of Rahway. whowill include in his remarks the|

America.He Ii also a member of the

Chief John R. Egan.

view of the banker on how to; Knights of Columbus Councill n v e a t - Ellmbeth, and a trustee of

Forked River Property Own-ers Association.

HUBCAPS STOLENWOODBRIDGE

feeling of the

S<hooll-11PTASets Spring; FairWOODBRIDOE — The PTA

nt Schools 1-11 will hold the |annual 9pnns? Fair. May 10jand II in thr School 11 audi-ltoiiiim, Iloss Street, The theme1

will lie "Spring In Wonderland".;and i he lair will be open, Mayin fiom 9 A. M. until 9 P. M.and mi May 11 from 9 A, M.lint:! 4 P. M

Mrs Alex Whianey, ways andm<ai:s chairman, is generaldiiiii initn with Mrs. Bernard,siotik in charge of decorations

Chairmen of booths wereMiiim d as follows: Mrs. ArthurMiitti* and Mrs, Donald Kee,ak, d Kiiods and home-madeiimlv; Mrs, Louis ListOrt and

Mi Howard McDonough, sew-\:-,v and novelties: 'Mrs. E. F'•'• : used tovs and booksMi- Brace Davis, white ele-

BPW to ElectSlate Ma v 5th

group that the students In the(junior and high school levelsshould express their views of!

the proposed Instruction. Theyounger set-said it was the con-

This Is an open meeting, «ndrefreshments will be served.

Raymond Haftel, Installationcommittee chairman, anounced

While lt|the installation dinner dancewas parked In the Methodist will be held, May 19, 9 P. MJBu^t

e y- - " • ' i ^ ^

ISBL1N — Chief ThomasChemical Hook

Church parking lot Sunday,,wo hubcaps were stolen from be provided by Mark

1 car, Mrs. Myrtle |757 St. George Avenue, toldpolice.

M

\lso Mrs Bertram Barrett;l Mrs. John Dub»y, coffee

<! .iiria: Mrs. Robertil» I.IIKS; MlH. WsltSi n c h a w of prizes and;i- Hen Oelowitz in charge of

ROBERT H. JAMISON THORVA1.D E OI,SF.NIN RACK KOH SHMUIK: Mr. Jamison la trrking hisfourth term ax Sheriff of Middlesex County on thr Demo-cratic ticket. A rrsldrnt ol N'rw Brunswick, he is presidentof the National Jail Association and of llir \ > » JertrySheriff'! Association. Hr«t elected In I95;t. Sheriff JUmi-•oa 1* aba a funeral director and is M-mtary-treasurer ofth« Willbm F. Harding Company Now Brunswick, A reddeat »t South A»b«y where hr at one time M W M

ai mayor of that municipality, and an auditor. Mr. OlienIi runnlnit for iherlfl on the Republican ticket.

sensus that the following sub-jects would be appropriate:

The role of the Police in•' Community Life; The

WOODBRIDGE-Electlon of m e n t s f o r a c a r e e r l n i a w

udlccrs will be held by the:forcement; Improvement of!j Woodbridge Township Business'teenage - police relationships,and Professional Women's Clubland how the citizens can aid

IFriday, May 4, at The Inde-'the police department. Thej pendent-Loader Building at 8 next meeting is slated for Mayp, M. \ 8 when the senior students will

Klfclert to the uominaUnBmeettodlscusssubJect8to.becommittee last Fi'iday were Integrated Into the subject

!Mrs. John Mullcr, Colonia; Mrs.'schedule.G r o w Oeiok. Woodbridge;Mis Bernard W. Vogel, Me- PENSIONS COUNTROL LAWtuchen; Mrs. William Brennan,1 A bill to protect $60,000.-,Woodbridgt. and Mrs. James:000,000 in pension and wel-jl

I Nolan. Colonia. [fare funds benefiting 9.000,000•> Nmiied as delegates to the Americans, has been signed intoState convention May 18, 19'law by the President,and :!0 at the Hotel Claridge,; This measure adds enforce-

. Kt, fa"yer; ?traclted ln Senak'bill side-

Townley's, Union. Music«

H e

answeredthatand his orchestra. Reser-

vations may be made with Mr. ,MUmerman, 80 DeWtttTerrace.jl0WS: l s bmshflres one house

fire, on« assist to Volunteer FireU.N. space panel hears U, S.;Co._l, two false alarms *nd one

urge cooperation. 'drill.

3 ROLLS620

FILM 98cPUBLIX

PHARMACY»l Main Street,

Easter's ahead*

Atlantic City, were Mi's. MabelNaylor, Woodbridge, president;Miss Claire Sutcli. Hopelawn,)first vice president and Mrs.Brennan, second vice president.

Mrs. Naylor was selected as

ment powers to the 1958 Dls-xlosure Act which requiredimanagers of pension and wel-fare plans to file public reportson their operations with theSecretary of Labor,

Volunteer workers and con-i:il"itors may contact Mrs.wiiiMiey or any of the booth1 li.urmi'iv

Hihhctt Found Dead

delegate to the National Con-!

vention in July 111 Utf Afl«el«, , ' Good Businesiwith Irfisd Ruth Wolk as alter- A farm^, paying his first visit:natt. lo the seashore, asked a boat-;

Miss Wolk, general chairman man if he could buy some of10I the Holly Debutante Ball.'tb* water to take home to show

COMPLETES COURSE reported that all arrangements his wife.FORT MoCLELLAN Ala — have been made with the] The boatman asented and

Anniversary Krm Re«m w «» ^^^^ffi&^Zl^L^WOODBRIDOE — Mr. and Thompson, 21. son of Mr. a»Q y e a r 0II Friday, December 28.,retuined to the shore. By now1!

Mrs. Russell McCartney, 340 Mrs. Arthur H Thompson, 186 A midnight supper will be:the tide has gone-out, and theWilliam Street, celebrated their old Road, Scwaren. completed served. m a n gazed open - mouthed at

III Gorage, Friday 26th wedding anniversary with t h e chemlcal enlisted course at Young ladies, 16 to 19 in-,the spectacle.W(X)DBRIDOE - Death ap-ja buffet party given by M V T n ( , chemical Corps School, elusive are eligible to become; "By gosft. mister he said

p.:..:tiy resulted from carbon!Mary K. Emery, The c o u p l e - m x Mcciellan. Ala., March 30. debutantes. Application forms;"youve done a good, business•"xide poisoning Dr Irving were married. AprtllO, 1937 In Thompson is regularly assigned may be obtained from Miss; today.•*-»berg ruled In th . casejour Lady of Mount Carmel to l h c 4 l l th Chemical Com-• Woik. or lrom any member 0 " ~H.hard Hlbbett 47 lwlchureh by Rev. Vincent Lenyl. paMV. a n Army Reserve Unit the organization. May 15 will STOCK PILES

-v,,,rry Hill Avenue, who| OuesU included Mrs. Emery, at Fort Bragg, N. C. He is a be the deadline for mtku* a*- seniors who have scanned'"und dead ln the front M r . ^ a n k Eeako of Wood- 1958 graduate of Woodbridge R a t i o n . s e c r e reports of the Govern-of hi* oar Friday night IhrtdM Mr and Mrs. Stephen High School. The Men's Committee, co-ments excess hoard of stra-

WOODBR1DOE — Maureen a n a n g e m e n t s were made to: ten y e a r s - t o avoid a stunning17,14 Frederick Avenue, t a k c o v e r t h e soliciting of ad-shock to the economy.

for thi

i > . ; i 'Ti

f o r nceratlo11 Anthony

took over the lnves-iPort Reading; and Mr».lBrwinl"t' FordB- jJhfifshe had been a p a ^ n ^

B ^ a a a a M B ^ ^ M _ i ^ a H ^ a M a ^ H | l struck a pole on the west side

'rubber that is half again as!1

| m u c h ftg M u l d b e ^ m f o r a

GROWTHPOTENTIAL

...attractively priced

in three little-publicized stocks

Our latest research report describes three relativelyunknown (though well-seasontd) stocks providingdouble-barreled growth potential: 1) probable con-tinuation of an upward sweep in earnings, and 2)modest price-e,arnings ratios which are likely to in-crease with greater public recognition.

Included are: a well-knqwn manufacturer of built-infeatures for the home; • manufacturer of urethaneloams and sponge rubber, benefiting by the durablegoods boom; and one of the fastest-growing of Cali-fornia's savings and loan groups, whose long-termwQaak is ejpeci»Jly bright, . 1

Remember, the time to recognize a growth stock ubefore the rush of fryers puts a high premium on itsgrowth element. Mail the coupon below, or! call orstop in for your copy of "What, Price GrowthPotential?" today.

ol Arthur Avenue, about 400feet north of Patricia Avenue,

was operated byTheRobert E. Laldlow,Street, Colonia.

WOODBRIDGE—Theeis Circle of Aineikus Chapter,'Older ol DeMolay, will hold arummage sale all day tomorrow\

Too TrueHow much sleep do you ordi-

85 East! and Saturday at 98Istrcel.

Main narily require?About five minutes more.

fashion's afoot

There's a new Lazy-Bones style that's just right forevery girl's and every boy's Easter finery! And howwonderfully they fit! Lazy-Bones are priced for value,too . . .

5-50 l0 9-50According to Siae

They are carefully fitted at SCHWARTZ 8,,a family shoe store where accurate fittinghas been a tradition for over 40 years!Your child ALWAYS leaves SchwarUswearing the CORRECT shoe and size!

Ralph W. UMfaw tMWtM Mtnagw

Cruttenden, Pqdcsta & Miller•no p««l(le OoMtBto«li BxchansM

MADISON Ave., rum AIIBOV.N. J

Phono '

/n m mparty Oldm aartvmrtiblm I

Every on* of OMtmobile'i five fiery ntw convertible pack* aburtiing V-8 powtr plant! Every one iporta fMhion-with-a-flmrthat auke* you want to kav« your garage door open! Kvtry un«to plainly labaUd "Oldimobile"-i» floe a sign of quality urafU-mauUp u you can find. Pick one.. .make a top-down teat today!

mXTftA'mtoout awning mn

VUMf YOUI IOCAI AUIMOIIIIO MOIMOial OUAjLIH DIAIH

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 Rahway Av«. Woodbridge, N. J.*t$ THE OU>S EXHIBIT AT THE INTERNATIONAL AUTO SHOW • AMtIL U-

• Records Are Kept of Your Child's Size

« Doctors' Prescriptions Carefully Filled.

• Reminder Cards Are 8ent -for FM» SiCheck-ups

OPEN NEXT WEDNESDAY, THURS-DAK AND FBIDAl! 1\hl 9 P. M.

"One of Sew Jersey's finett Shoe Stores"

Schwartz Shoes"One of Nw Jertey'8 Fin** Shoe Stores"

1519 Main Street Rahway,1^. J. |

-.••.r4w.

PAGE SIX THUKSUAT. APK1L 12, 1902

AJC PlanningAid for

Boy Scouts ReceiveAd Altar e Dei AwardISELIN - Peter Zmyewskl,

Michael Donnelly and DavidI8EL1N A student center In Bothwell from St John Vlant

ii . .„ . „ ., „„, , f npy Church, Colonla, and Clyde;, Israel will be the beneficiary of R a l B a n r h m ^ g m , t h J o ,

a drive to be undertaken here gberhardt, Thomas Malm, andjby tlir Middlesex County Chap- Kevin Lockwood from St. Ce-!ter nf the American JewUh cella's Church, and all members'Congress, National Women's of Boy Scout Troop 49, re-Dtvislon reived the Ad Altare Del awardj

Callrd International House In at a Court of Honor recentl;Jerusalem, the center will be held at 8t, Mary's Cathedral,the first where foreign students Trenton. Most Rev. Oeorge W.'

'Vtfiidlng universities andAhr , Bishop of Trenton, pre-acinitlfic Institutions In Israel sided.

|iwill be nble to meet with each A dessert card party will beMother mid with young men and sponsored by the Mothers Aux-women from Israel, according1 Mary of the Troop. April 25 atto a report by Mrs. Ernest Oan- Koo» Brothers, St, George Ave-

rhalrman of the Interna-nue, Rahway, and members willtlonal House committee of the Visit all mothers of boys of thelocal chapter, at a meeting last troop with tickets. Anyone In-week at Congregation Beth tere&ted may Contact Mrs. Clyde8holom. Rataan, Mrs, Robert Zmyewskl,

In describing International o r M r »: ° » l v l n Donne"?- Tickets'•'House, Mrs. Ganzels said, "Here m a y a l s o b e obtained from anyi*to an atmosphere of warmth, of ••member of the auxiliary or;

friendship, and of understand- > r o m 5 * y d e R a t a a n ' se°"tmas-Ing. The future leaders of ARlalte/' T n l s w l " b e t h e f l n B l n f f a ' r

|»nd Africa, oi Europe and the o f t h e "uttllary before dlsband-; Americas will join with Israeli lnS-

•) students to exchange their'{hopes, their plans, and theirif j , a better world to-BaSeball CKlM1

Held in Iselindreams for

i,imorrow."'j'j The center will serve many of.";';Ute approximately 1,000 stu-fo dents from foreign countries

N»tur»)iifr's famous rnmfort features art included in theDEIiANO . . . ultra-soft, unlined leather; flastldied fortfor flttlnj case; less-than-mid heel; clastlciied topline forclinging fit and fashion's popular square toe. This {love-soft casual, with tiny stacked heel, promises pure walkingcomfort all season Innc Available In this area at SchwarU

Shoes, 1519 Main Street, Rahway,

She addedsshortly. b Q y s

The local chapter also sup- b a l l , M m t n e a c t u a l s e M o n

ports the Louise Waterman b e g i n s . O n e h u n d r e d a n d n t n e

Wise Youth Hostel, Jerusalem, b o y s registered for the clinic

Officers SpeakTo 1st Graders

helm ClubwomenTo Meet Wednesday j

a citizenship and art center for w W c h w a s h e ] d a t l n P i8elin:wepk

talented and prlmlslng Arab.junio,. nigh School. |W

COLONIA — During the past

ISELIN — The Cancer dressIng unit of the Women's Club

and Jewish children of Israel.

Shah's regime In Iran viewed

During the eight weeks the

of Iselin met with the club'sLt. Howard Tune and president Mrs Herbert Wil-

Sgt. Robert Tune of Wood-'^ms, Chain O'Hills Road They'worked on cancer dressings andUUIUIK uie «Kiu w « M w « fe ,d T o w n s h l p P o l i c e Depart- """;", i' T „ " ",

men who normally manage and, hospital bed jackets.coach the regular leasrus boysSment visited School 22. Mrs.conducted classes In batting, Florence Augustine, principal,using pitchingsponge rubber

machine wlth,had Issued the Invitation andballs, fielding |arranged for the afternoon first

The next meeting of theWomen's Club will be heldWednesday, at 1 P.M. in IselinFree Public Library, Middlesex

and base-running. SpeciaLclass-|grades to hear and see aiAvenue.es were set up for pitchers ftnd|Very Informative demonstration| Herbert Ulmer executive di-catchers and on the rules bf the j about our area police. The j r e c t o r o f t n e cerebral Palsygame. The clinic was supervised main theme, Lt. Tune ex-:by Charles Jenkins and Donald plained, was to feel always that

the policeman is your friend.Essex.Over 60 six-year-olds sat with

Treatment Center, RooseveltPark, will be the speaker. Hewill show slides entitled. "Fifty

M r s , Hughes Wills eager questions about the role _„ , o , „ . of a policeman on and oft duty.blower Show l'nse$ The questions and attentive-

j COLONIA — Mrs. Michael • ness encourage the men toHushes, 37 Elm Street, won a'demonstrate not only weaponsblue ribbon for her artistic ar-jused, but the essential appara-rangement "Moonlight," at theius used in protecting ourninth annual African Violet'community as well as anshow at the Masonic Temple,!Investigation of the prowl car.jWestfleld, Friday and Satur- The activity culminated with!day. She also received a red a follow-up fllmstrip on the(ribbon for her Interpretation "Policeman at Work" securedof an oriental arrangement,1 through the cooperation ofand an honorable mention for Mrs. Jeanette Bernstein, aan -arrangement "Spring is helping teacher.Bursting Out All Over." t Participating classes are

Mrs. Hughes was In charge taught by Mrs, Sally Yafleeof the plant sale at the show, and Mrs. Beth Flelschen.

Minutes to the Deadline".

"HOP" INTO

, • • •

WOODBRIDGEfor your

EASTER SHOPPING• Convenient Free Parking• Fabulous Selections• Friendly Merchants

t Charge Plans

Line A-l V O T E Line A-lfor

Edward J. PATTENDemocratic Organization Candidate

for

h District Congressman isth District

House of Representatives

APRIL

17

APRIL

17Ed Patten will represent us with the samedignity that has carried him through the

past campaign.

\ o u Can DEPEND on Ed to Serve;Ed is Depending on YOU to VOTE

. Paid for by JSdwaid J. Patten Democratic Cjlub of Woodbrldge, N. J.

I

MIDDLESEX COUNTY NEEC3A MAN OF ACHIEVEMENT

FOR CONGRESS

EDWARD J. PATTLNDemocratic Organization Candidate

For Congress, 15th District

EDWARD J. PATTEN

N. J. Secretary of StateEdward J. Patten was appointed Secretary of State by Governor RobertB. Meyner and served in the Governor's cabinet for eight years, and withexceptional ability.

EDWARD J. PATTEN

Middlesex County ClerkEdward J. Patten developed an early and keen knowledge of MiddlesexCounty. This background he contributed during the 14 years that heserved as County Clerk. Between 1940 and 1954 Patten institutedmany improvements in county operations.

EDWARD J. PATTEN

Mayor of Perth AmboyEdward J. Patteti was elected Mayor of Perth Annhoy in 1934 at the ajjeof 28. He compiled an outstanding record of accomplishment in thenext six years. Hi« major projects included completion of the nation'sfirst public* housing project, a sewage disposal plant, a junior college,and reclaiming of the Perth Amboy waterfront.

EDWARD J. PATTEN

LawyerEdward J. Pfitten became a member of the Bar in 1927. He attendedNewark v<>-md School, where be was class President, then graduatedfrom Rutgers+flw School with a law degree.

EPWARD J. PATTEN

Teacher• • • *

Edward J. Patten taught social .science for a number of yean in PerthAmboy !>IMI Elizabeth school systems. Always interested in education.he has been a sup porter^ f adequate school facilities.

EDWARD J. PATTEN

Public ServantEdward J. Patten's role an a public strytm and outstanding citizen run*the full range of his lifetime. Two of hi* prize accomplishments lumbeen as President of the United Fund in the Raritan Bay area, ami a*recipient of "Outstanding Citizenship Award" from U. S. AmericanHeritage Foundation.

VOTE LEVER A-1Vote For A Man of Responsibility

EDWARD J. PATTENDemocratic Organization Candidate

FOR CONGRESS : APRIL 17th(PAID I OH BY i AMPAION MANAGER. ANTHONY YELENCSICS)

THUBSDAY. APRIL 12, 1962 PAGE SIV1N

Scouts Sete Levels

Gordon NamedTop A.F. Recruiter

Sm

printed PatPERTH AMBOY _

Lorcn J. Oordon, USAP

for c r u l t * r f o r t h l* RreB' hRS

° n a m e d the oM m o for c r u l t * r I o r t n l 8 RreB . nRS b«et:

" I ) 0 Euhin m r 0 W l n B f t e d t h e outstanO'nK All-,,.!•; within he a n r e c r u l t e r foP nor^hm™.In replace the

nurture the orgtn-

Force recruiter for DetachmcntJ215 headquartered Rt Newark.

,,srd,,,, by Mrs, Charles

president, Olrl!,,- I! 8. A

Detachment 215 takes In the[ State of New Jersey.

Major Costello, Detachment"{Commander, pointed out that!

. . ! 8 « r g « n t Gordon wa» selected!"• '" uP * « £ i f o r t h l* *W B r d becanne of his!:l,ul)S for the 3.B8S.- oyuundlng performance., Girl Sroutiiu wil i t ^ m o n t h Qf M ( l r c h 1!)(,2

:-•"• T . J 2 i Durlng thll! tlme'.,, 7 »,,d 8 yea s, ^ m M | t e d „ m ( n w ( i h ^

smut*, M M * w. p r e v |O U , m l u u r y Mpri.1(>2 ^ e who had mllltary

for

i through

,,,' levels will

t r

( y

^od 15, id. ana 1 1 . 8 c h o o l candidatea, nnd one Avl-i,;„„. tioopgwlll:con-;( l t |on C a d ( ( !

Sergeant Gordon, may bo,. .M *eached at his offfcp tn the'

through 13; P o s t o f f | c r m m ^ " ^

Amboy, or by calllim VA 6-**-i460u. He said that 'here Is an

with the slmul-[opportunity of * lifetime await-vnsr of four hand-ing qualified younn men mid, ills In September,;Women In today's Air Force

,,: itinns for n smooth']arc aliradv under!

•>\ nodbridgr Townshlpi U *1 I, ,i nrcordlng to Mrs.: ^ r t \ •J'C.An

:i president of theI.,. Township Olrl, _

, The cardlgftn sweater Is stillW WaUUni has b e e r > e '•»«>»« throw-around-the-

•! nroRi-am launching,Moulders garment over sleeve-rm thr entire coun-i'<" d r e s M » o r ftv«r »r»«rt walsU.'

,r will coordinate aj™ e wartest ones arc waisteffort to explain tan*th

ion I low

to the Qlrlnnd to other com-

e waistH»any of them are

made wHh the cable stitch. Buttons are covered with knitted

News from HollywoodIn June Deborah Walley will

start filming Jerry Bresler'sQidget Goes To Pari«" and

will marry actor John Ashley.

Michael Gordon producer -director of "Take It Away"would like to have Frtd Mac-Murray star In this film whichwill be made In England.

Co-starring with CharltonHeiton, Yvette Mlmteux andGeorge Chaklrls In "DiamondHead" are James Darren aridPrance Nuyen. Filming will take| place In Hawaii.

A Paramount release. "Who'sGot The Action?", ttars DeanMartin, Lana Turner, Eddie Al-bert and Nlta Talbot.

Jeff Hunter, who appeareias Christ in "King Of Kings1ms been tested for the Presidwit Kennedy role In "PT109."

t escaping thla young.ermlned lover.

Finally MIssDe Havilland de-ildes not to tell the young loverGeorge Hamilton) of herlaughters condition and givesicr consent tor a wedding.

Her first encounter is witr.the charming Italian Robertc(Rossano Brazil) who doesn'tmake an Impression with hlrlove making.

She then meets don (TrojDonahue) an American art student who Is carrying a torch forLydla (Angle Dickinson). Afterseveral meetings, Interest deepens and they take off on an•xtended tour of beautiful Italy.Finally the tour entls and who

GOP Club Hears 'Kollege Kapers' to BeBernard Rodgers/^ggnted 77,^ Weekend

Hamilton shorn a keen sense should be waiting but Lydlaf understanding that some

thing was amiss but his lovovercomes an} doubts, and hisskjllful acting suggests that this1

ie will work out.

Princess Grace, ot Monaco, Isreturning to the moyles, whichshe left In 1066 to become aroyal bride. Princess Orace isthe former, Orece Kelly. '

who puts up a fight to repossess "her" Mr. Donahue.

FORDS — Bernard Rodgen,Republican candidate to ConBresg from the new 15th Con-gressional District, spoke at ameeting of the Second WardRepublican Club last week.Richard Helm, president, Intro,duced "Mr. Rodgers as the "hardhitting, dynamic young leader

WOODBRIDOE - Promt-iD'Apolito, Rotfcrt Lucdekke andnent among the members of the

of ou» ticket."Mr. Rodgers,

cast of Woodbridge TownshipEducation Association's Schol-arship Fund musical. "KotlegeKaper*," will be Donald Whlt-

Auttln King.Tonight* performance will 0*

for youn? people 8 to 18, be-ginning at 7:30 o'clock Adultperformances will be on Friday

aker. principal of School 24 and Baturday nights at 8:00and Miss Mary R. Mullen, prln-

Parent-TeacherPanel is Held

WOODBRIDOE-Aetlve par.

cipal of School 2 and 16. who U A U P / » i * /. . ._„ concernediwl l l « c h have solos In th« a n - l l l C U I C T V

iwlth increasing unemployment.jnual presentation tonight. ui-i r»stated, "No single problem fac.morrow and Saturday at Wood- l l P C P S SIng us today as officials and as bridge Junior Jtlgh School.Americans Is greater or more Barron Avenue.gpressing than that of unem<

are showing increasing concernover unemployment, and the ef>

Fred AsUHre hjw recorded the|standlng the importance of thetitle song of "The NotoriousLandlady." He co-stars withKim Novae and Jack Lemon.

Ann Baxter will leave her 5-month baby with her motherto gp to England where she willstar in "Mix Me A Person."

In his role in "13 WestStreet." Allen Ladd is able towear a modern - day wardrobefor the first time In over fiveyears.

Having completed work in"The Longest Day,1' Fabian hassigned to star In an adventurecomedy "Five Weeks In ABalloon."

"Walk Egypt" a novel aboutnice Southern family, has

been bought by Hope Lange andher brother-in-law. Filmingwill start next year.

i smuts: to organ•iililn (lie present!vets in such a wayi , „ . . ,

'sweater line but In the

Knitted garments seem to beIn high favor — not only In the

, i.niiBP tn four level*1,1

.,n-mnpllshed without 1?™*and to

Printed Pattern 9488: ifoklt' I n order to play the BetteSites H\4,16^, IBM, 20%, 22<4,'Davis role in "Night Of The244. Sim 16<4 drem <</( yards Iguana" Shelley Winters dyed

•351nch; jacket 2'i rardi. 'her hair red,

IN THE PIAZZA

for another year where he'llstar in "Tony, The Gun Run-ner."

without , o t t n kn"»train the fn d . .8 0 .m , e . !o v e l y , l n lp! } r t < 1 (! 8lUt

are cotton knlU ach pattern lor fint clan mailing. PUvl& ° e Haviland returns

i:d miiilt volunteers Inrevised program

k becomes

to 170 N«wipap<T Pittem |to| the screen to portray theknlU. All very colorful and new D«pt, 232 Wnt lith St., New Imbthet of a beautiful but re-

*rded 26-year-old daughterrho is mentally retarded as

looking. 106 EXCITING!ntw Spring-

p ,York lb N.Y.

; STYLES —in our ntw SpfingNavy and pink are being seen Summer Pattern CiUlog. Send 35*.

^together this wason —a plnkjjsllk blouse with a navy suit. S p Y S A T E L I I T E

)i mi ii * \ u His COW irather than one of white or' 'Wash. - When blue.

H:.iillry reported for< H r.idlo operator

on- along.sell the

ment of a system of spy satel!Shirtwaist dresses are to thel l l t e s designed to detect Russia^

fore in many of the jprtng!mllislle launching! almost \\showing*. There are vailatlons'«t»n"y h " been' reported /by desire to shield her beautiful

Good progress In develop;

but the button down front, and U n l t e d 8 l f t l e 8 officials.small collar ia evident whether. At least two experimentalthe dress be one for daytime or;Mldases have been sent aloft

enlng wear. Sand tested. One has been cred-Chlffon shirtwaist drewes are'lted with spotting a Titan mis-

length took off from Cape Canaveral,

s%st Bank'MOST CONVENIENT TELLER

;esult of being kicked In thead by a pony as a child.The story opens In pictur-

esque Florence, Italy, where thetwo Americans have gone on anextended vacation. Miss DeHavilland is obsessed with the

AVIN11L — Hebrew school atill

AVIN HThe cheerleaders and Lwlrlers.Congregatlon B'nal Jacob will

ployment. People everywhere of Woodbridge High School will recess . from April 18 untilbe seer In precision drilling and April 28. Wednesday is thetwirling. first Seder and the beRinnlnf

Principle characters Include.of Pawover.Rooert Kasfco, James Powers,! Regular services will be heldDennU Burke, Ray Haborak tomorrow at 8:30 P. M. at the

• • "' be. con.chlosser,

school and the home in a child's While the European Com _ _ „ .,.,„education, explained Mrs John|m(m M a r ' l e t la • successful op- Marilyn Baker, Marilyn Torak.>mP'«. Services willSchrum State PTA audio e r R t l o n- t h e lowering of. tariffs George Checkur, Ruben Oar- ducted by Ronald *.visual chairman while moder-!at t h l s t l m e " l t n Our Increasing rido, Helen Swift, Barbara Va-wn ot M r R n d , r i 0 "Sating the April meeting of the!hl«her t a x M J t m ' h e f e d e r a l ™na, Cathy Manglero, Phyllis',Schloswr. in honor o'.his _BarWoodbridge Parent • Teacher' g o v e m m e n t h l 1 1 tendency to Connors, Roberta Oallagher Mlttvah which will take place

icompound the unemployment Duane McEwen, LOIB Hokbach Saturday at 8:30 A. M. Friends(problem and cause additional Esther Burke, Marguerite Ha- a r e cordially Invited to botnhardships on local families,'1 he borak, Marion Thomp*on, Leo s*1^'**8' **r- *n<* **r8i

continued. „ Casey, Margaret Fleming. M i c k - m *'''"Before we take definite ac- ey Derelanko, Arlene Sohlcker, Bnabbot alter

tion In the lowering of tariffs, Joan Bucltle, Robert Wiims and l ee8'I believe we should determine Anthony Mawaralll. • : T n e

Presidents CouncilA

sephcomposed of Mrs.

Gregls, Mrs. HaroldBoeror, Wilson Stockel, presi-dents of local parent-teachergroups; Mrs. QeorgeMrs.Home, Township teachers: dis-

Edith Cohen, and Westryl1 .De"ev,e. 7 , 5 ™ " ° °e. T<™m.hiD taMhonr rf./J what effect It will have

cussed "The Teachers RoleJack Palance will be in Rome Parent-Teacher Groups."

in speclflc '"iU 8 ' r y; ft°n_*| Also "(tlrls of the company"

include Betty Ann Gallagher,

Panelists a g r e e d

area, and the total unemploy- ainger Wood, Catherine Zlpfment pattern I would strongly j l Udrtla. Phyllta Connors,

weekendand 6 at

the Breakers' Hotel. AtlanttoCity, N. J.

achievementwill be held May 5

socialize

Jerry Lewis will have Fran-cine York Joan O'Brien, Zach-ary Scott, Mae Questel andJack Weston as co-stars in "It'sOnly Money."

ment pattern. I would stronglyparents^ o p p o s e R n y action which willgs, andjhave a detrimental effect

teachers^how-jthe economy and employment,|slo, j P a n Finney. Shelly Fo-

school work or related problems must be held during pri-vate conferences.

Jayne Mansfield will helpofffcer or on committees Inbreak ground in the San Fer-nando Valley for the first tn achain of Mickey Hargitayhealth clubs before she leavesfor Rome where"Panic Button."

she'll do

SHORT DATEHartlord. Conn. — In order

to keep a date with his girlrlend, an Inmate of th? stateprlion Jumped over the wall.

Donald Lareau made a clean, Jump but found state policeeconomical progress. To do "Boys of the company" artificers waiting for him. They

Should a teacher serve as an [otherwise would not be in the John Konleczny, Fred Flake, had been Informed of tils plans.

cath-legislation which will help Urine Mangiero Margaret Clan-create more Jobs and Insure Cy and Joan Hrehus.

those groups? The pane! ad-mitted this Is a "personal deci-sion", nnd felt the' facultyshould bf requested, wheneveipossible, to assist.

interests of our people or the Joseph Wehrer, Robert Crim-|Lareau offered no resistanceIndustries on which their livell- mlns. Thomas Commlns. John and was returned to prison,hood depends," Mr. Rodgers ad-vised the group.

Other guest speakers were]

jbut childish daughter from anyand all hurts that her condi-tion might afford.

withislle only W seconds afUr lt«ood family falls in love with

Interest heightens whenhandsome young Italian ot

When Jack Lemmon finishesthe two films he is working onhe'll be off to London to start"Dangerous Silence."Today's Film RevueROME ADVENTURE

Bored with her job as librari-an. Prudence, (Susanne Plesh-hette) an Ame$e«n girl, tells quality education.

When holding general parent-,teachpr meetings,1 It was agreedan educators heln Is needed toexnlaln the school's curriculumwith educational programs, andas advisors. If a school libraryis stnffed by parents, teachers

{Thorvald Olsen, Republicancandidate for sheriff; EdwardlTomolavage and Robert Ferry.|Republican Freeholder candi-dates, who requested all Repub-licans to "speak up at the bal-lot box to Insure the two partysystem with representation in

her daughter (Yvette M l m l - j ^ t othe faculty committee she is go-

should suggest books which williMiddlesex County offices."enrich the school program, j .

strive for;L O S E S L E G g T 0 W A L K

Battle Creek, Mich. — Four-

euxt. There seems to be no waylknow what love's about"they real,5

Election of 1962-63 officers year-old Susan Stuck's legs will

inc. Mrs. Arnold Lada has^ nominated for president; Mrs.

Billings, vice-president; Mrs.Vernon Harsell, con-espondlngsecretary; Mrs. Phillip Lowy,recording secretary.

Peiping publicizesMbania in Russia.

rift

Susan, the daughter of Mrand Mrs. Cylde Stuck, suffersfrom a disease that makes itimpossible for her leg musclesto develop. After treatment

on she will be able to walk, onartificial limbs.

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• n:

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY. APRTT, 12, 1962

must

v *8ta™*bf" .Sewaren LibraryNew Lab Record

Has New BooksPERTH AMBOY - At Perth

Amboy General Hospital duringMarch the pathology labora-tories performed 17,144 diag-nostic procedures. This to a newrfcord, according to a reportrelensed by director Robert 8.Hoyt,

During the period 1318 pa-tients were admitted. Stayingan average of 7.8 days, theyrequired 11.952 days of careand 1.6S4 x-rays. Eight nun-dred twenty-nine operation!)were performed and 185 fableswere born.

The Emergency Room' treated1,107 patients, Including 126involved automobile accidents

SEWAREN - Thf ScWnreiiFree Public Library has an-nounced that in celebration ofLibrary Week the new bookshave been added to its shelvesto be available for the com-munity as- fellows.

For children "The Pepper-lnuts"

ark

Local Girl to WedBoston Man in Fall

WOODBRIDGE Mr. andMrs. Kathan Bernstein, 511Linden Avenue, announce, theengagement of their daughterHarriet Ellen, to Gerald EdwardPollon, son of Mr. and Mrs,Morris Pollon, Boston.

Miss Bernstein uraduatedfrom Woodbridge High Schooland is a sophomore at BostonUniversity. Her fiance, an elec-trical engineer, a graduate o:Central High School, Phila-delphia, received a bachelor'sdegree from Massachusettsstitute of Technology, Cam-bridge, where he is studying foia master's degree.

An August wedding isplanned..

"Saturday Walk', "TheBook", "Tim and the

Brass Buttons", "There's a Peh-ny". "Red Light - Green Light1'"The Little Carousel" "Boxwith the Red Wheels". "UittlePear". "Millions of, Cat*", "TheNoon Balloon" "Science can bePun", "Two Lonely Ducks'"You will go to the Moon","Molly in the Middle", "BrightApril", "The Olrl from No-where", "Sal Fisher BrownieScout", "Strawberry Olrl", "TheStory of the Totem Pole", "Hatfor a Hero", "Willow Tree Vil-lage", "Little Dog Toby." "Las-sie Come Home".

Also: "Kon Tike", "JohnnyRib", "National Velvet", "Callof the Wild", "Nine CoachesWaiting", "Martha, the Doll""Green Mansions".

"The Singing Cave". "HawaiiTJ8A", "Alaska, the Land andthe People", and "The En-chanted Summer."

For adult reading: "AmiableMeddlers", "Carthaginian Rose""Echo Answers", "Chairman of Eva",the Board", "Kirkland Revels",'Let the Crabgrass Grow'

Pa«*over SkitProves Si J

PROMOTED: Newly-promoted Army Captain Henry J. Srhumaohrr. receive* his new In-signia from Major (inirrni Albert Watson, II. I'nltcd Statet Commander nf B'rlln, anaMM. Schumacher at an Informal promotion party at Griifral Watsons home In Berlin. Thrparty followed Captain Schumacher's promotion from First Meutcnnnt. He h;n *rtyo »s

Alde'df camp to General Watson since May of last year. Mr*. Schumacher l« lh« former .undeveloped land near Morris- ^ t l n g „,,„„,Barbara Unwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Howfll. Smith Street, Woodbi idee. A mi town, at the IHM meetiim of m a n Beriilntclc

Easter Eftg ContestSaturday Afternoon

SEWAREN - The Sewaren(Civic Association will sponsorIan Easter egg hunt and e«g AVENEL Arolling contest, Saturday, 2 . 4 shaylah <„,P. M., at the Buffer Strip Play- Rabbi", wns fra'ground with Mrs. Oeorfte Ar- hood B'nal JarVwny and Mrs. Joseph 8nt>!l as in ( ! , Mrs. Ju!r s ,co-chairmen. the play whlrhh lf|

Others assisting on tho com- t l vme . ParUn.,.,,mittee me Mrs Andrew Bu t -Mrs . Morbn Gim'jkrtwskl, Mrs. Oraee MulCuhy. Hn Lltlngfr. Mis i|JRdwnrd Qunckenhush, ty*-Mrs. Oeorur y. ' i .[OcorKn Wlncek and Mrs. liOUls Jerome Robins..,,

Oero^os. A Sfdor t,i>blr iTlic cnlorinc of CURS win tie _____j . . , ,

done by the Senior Girl Scout " ^ J n b ^ « \ ' '

Tvnnp 51 (supervised by Mrs, ,jnjB)r)P '(j J*v

Butkowski who Is tlvir lender. . . . . . sl "Priam will be «war<M. In ease t h f r l U r a l n ( p : " ".of rain the alTAlr will take place , A """masp'Sunday planned for Mn> •••

_ way. Mrs Mrh,n

II* r»1 1 Murray Herman -.

IIHIU' ' \ * V charge of tho inn

m f\\ Q A financial i

l o (Jose Reason^ess eiub ,-,„week was,given i •

8EWARFN-A sprsker from Marum, chalinifthe North Amcricfln Wildlife ^^ cookhonFoundation «avr an Illustrated members' reriu,''"''.lecture on the "Orc-nt Swamp" p r e pa r M j fn|. 'which is a 6.000 arre Irnct of w , , j b(l a v s ) | | i >,, '

annouiirr

a

' - I , , i .| ,- i:n"

I) I

»raduate of the I'nited States Military Acnd-my it West Point, Captain Schumacher in the ;Sewaren History Club In the M r g j B r k g , , uthe Inited States M a r yson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 3. Schumacher, Hertnosa Beach. Calif.

'Honey for Tea", "He's my land Flavor". "Pilgrim'? Pride",i/Jful,f0,, CommitteeBoy", "Grace Coolitife and Her|

"Before I Sleep", "Last;Left for Dead

M r g

slides »ere many pictures of m a n

wild birds that stop to rest andeat here on their mttrBjtlrm*.- T h ( > slat<> of

If the swamp is 'drained or de- ° 3 WBS rtat l

Day»of Dr Tom Dooley", "Pro-and the Wolf". "The"PeterSmall

The re- continent, so the foundation Is of Mrs

files in courage." ' ^ ^ R ^ J T I m e s ^ r w . liniiir«mmitt«' for Wood- tryinR to educate people as to mmuom ch;

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » :'UZT"- rr;;

It alladds up at

1APE

Young or old, thrifty folks get plenty ofsatisfaction watching their savingsgrow. That's why you'll find savers atPerth Amboy Savings Institution arehappy savers . . . pleased at seeingtheir accounts grow at a faster jpacewith the generous dividends we addregularly. There's good incentive to savesteadily, too. . . the more you save, themore you earn at Perth Amboy SavingsInstitution, where the Current Annual

Dividend Bate is

PERTHAMBOYSAVINGS!

at the home of Mrs. Eugene by many people for the studyLeahy 714 Harrell Avenue. of wild life and our universities L"™n8 v l c c »"" ! '

Questionnaires have been sent conduct observation tours MrVMor

rToTw',!"' 'to class members, put many uiwe. v , c e „,.„,„,,„, 'have not yet been located be- Durlni? the business meeting. Schlesineer OTl. ••',•cause of improper addresses Mrs. Simon Larson announced president Mrs s,,.and such. They are: James that the Sixth District annual treasurer' Mrs M'MBallinger, Ethel Baker. Clara Drama Festival will be held all | n g secretarv \ wBihon, William Crowe, John day at the Park Hotel. Plain-.Blacker correstxim'••Eberle, Veronica Gtinc. Charles field on Tuesday. April 24. tary Election M ill •Hammett, Amelia Kosik, Helene Reservations must be In by a t the May 1st nn I-r^enser Mary Mazur. Nora April 15. ; t a t t o n , , m b f j '"

,0'NellUohn Palculich. Conrad O n A p r l , 2 7 t h e Annual Milton Kushnrr m >Peterson Lynn Rledinger Wil- M u s i c j ^ s t l v a l w l l , b f h e ] d lni A r e p o r t w&s m .u)

•liani Hitter. Joseph ScUagy, t h e ywcA, 1131 East Jersey Schleslnjer. National(Andrew Rimar, Jessalyn HUlier s t r e e t E l l z a b e t h w ) t h the Le»gue repr.se,,,;,:jRlchardsLeroy Carlson D o n - W o m e n . s C U l b o f E l l w b e t h agTemple Beth Morci-.,

\ n d w £ > ^ L r ^ h o s t e s 8 • ^ theme will be hood tea honoring M; and William Zarkovacsky. , . g o n R o f A n l f r i c a . . Anyone-Sussraan, past presui-I Anyone who knows the pres-;wishing to attend should set,women's lpague. M.ent address of any of the above;in touch with Mrs. John Ko-ispoke on "The Itm>.imentioned members of theciass may contact Mrs. Marie(Baldwin) Field, 51 LexingtonDrive, Metuchen.

zusko or Mrs. Olive Van Ider-stlne.

Art and SportMaude - "It took

twenty sittings."

Mrs. Joseph Thomson, wholclal action cnnf-is a member of the Sewaren!TP"ip'e Beth K:Community Center committee,[where Morris l,anb

t th J i tnearly

,reported a group of civic-mind-d id

Madge—"Why darling, Don'ttell me that, you have had yourportrait painted?"

| Maude-"Oh no; Harry hasibeen teaching me to skate,."

number \shoes

are shapedto fit the foot

in motionIt's a long, hard climb to the top. He'll needhealthy feet to get there. Number 26 shoes, theoutgrowth of research at an Eastern university,are designed to protect him every step of theway. Number 26 (there are 26 bones in the_foot)are designed to fit the foot in motion—to "placehis weight on the strong outer eage of the foot-to really hug the heel and keep it from wobblingand slipping. Ankles will seem straighter inNumber 26 shoes—even straighter than bare-foot. Boys and girls—infancy to age 8 or 9 . . .

$5.50 to $8.99

r Beautiful Spring

FASHIONS

Complete

PRE-TEEN NOOK

Women in Today's Wi.^Mrs. Litinger Mi. :,(!•,! •,

v:K.<i

the Jointged residents Is developing plans Action gave the ;\i\i\\.,~for a "Center and we are ask-topic was The John II»,-:Ing each local organization to|ciety.take part by appointing some-- A

d l t tg

one as a delegate to attend thecommittee meetings."

The luncheon cloijng

AnnouncementPhilip

club's season will be held Mayat the Stagehouse Inn,

Scotch Plains.

munity relation* dthe!congratulatory id

F O R GIRLS ONLY. Worchester, Mass . — An off-Jjduty police off icer hired t o W a . „ „ , « , , Ml, n

J police nlch school dances r e - Mrs , Meyer True!:I-I

CONVENlKNT CHARGE 1Ji

beiiig sent toana other women'* ,\w.-ganizations in th< ar.•.,installation of their wfleers.

Hospitality WHS ;>.,:Mrs. Blacker, Mrs A! ?:-dMrs, Meyer True! i

ports that the twist is a glrls'JMrs. Julius Schill-'-rdance. He says that it is thegirls who request music for the OCCUPATIONAL uiiM,r I

Op«i This Thursdiy »nd FrldajiTi l l» <|

NKXT WEISK:Op»n Monday, Wcdnrndsr

^ Thursday and Frldaj Till 3

| GRABERS\ Youneset ShopiJ19 State St., Perth Amboy v. J41 Geor«« St., New Bruns '

J

twist.The officersl

; I that the boys stand baelp and^Iwatch and go.ssip, while waiting

f l d l f^ gp, aitngyfor slower, dreamy, old-fash-' idioned music

Patient — Him- vfurther states dentist long?

Dentist — No Ia Steel riveter hrshaky to work on iings and bridges

Your child dtitrvei fin< tiling at well n lt» A M * . W*muutt boib feet, checlc | i i i mi poMut«, Out W*iiu4wiwnriior doublr-rhtrki iba ,het, « l « i « d - on your MttIMI iu nwiion. A tcunplelt wcord it kept « t i t .

I. Cherensky & Sons143 FAYETTE ST.-.Vlen's and Boys' Store172 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENtE-Women's

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THURSDAY. APRIL 12.IMS PAGE NINE

'/I. DenmanNominated Mrs. FreidlandSlock Exchange Board\n

I 1 ) 0 E -Wi l l i am J.

""„,, Veemui Street;' ,minated for a three-1111 " w Board of Qov-:'."(1;(, Me* Vork Stock

V ,.m.m. » Shcarson,,. (•„ partner on

' '„;„„. since 1948 w«ii;,,s ( ,y city He Is a„, WiKidbrldge HlRh

',,, | H29 »nd nerved on,;,,irldw Board o t M u -

, ,„ 1948 through 1952-Vis Mr Denman h w

..„;,,,,, of We Barren

• u s i :>

man begana page on the New

I Exchange In 1929,.,) a member of the

,i,irp 1837. He served•initiating committee

nri 1ms been a floorire 1953.membership of the (

nmvrnon of the^Haw fe R B R E A W m

k Exchange Is 33, m- t V K S . n

WILLIAM J. DENMAN

PUNNEDPERTH AMBOY-The Men'i

connected with Brotherhood of Grace Evan

Kxcrmnge's presl-m, punnton, tnd three< not

men industry who are,! as representatives of

will take place on

gellcal Lutheran, Church wlsponsor a htm and eggn breakfut Immediately after thiSunrise Service on Easier Sun

on May II.

Must Be Insane;,,.; r-g a man outside,",r attendant at the t»y-uiu, want* to know

, have missed any of•MI patient* lately.":,y docs he want to know

;[.skcd the doctor.,11, in- says somebody hwj,;t with his wife." iterwe.

The new Board will day. The Lifther league wllserve breakfast under thichairmanship of Joseph Quattroohl. Plant are also belnjmade lor a spaghetti dinner Irthe near future with AlfredBarrio* as chairman, and a trljto Yankee Stadium with Ale:Szllairyi, Milton Wetcott amDaniel Sandorfl in chargearrangementi.

Ountlre keep* Syrian borde:

Heads CouncilCOLONIA — The April meet-it nf the National Council of apple crisp Monday.

Honorettet to HearCounty 4-H Agent

1SEUN _ The Honorettei 4-H Club, as part of its cookingproject, learned how to make

ewlsli Women, Central Park-my Section met at Ansche'hosed Synagogue last Monday,

which time election of of-icers was held. Elected to of-Cfi were: Mrs. Lawrence Fried-id, president; Mrs. Michael

jfmmerman, Mrs. ^arold Mi-vsky, Mrs. Oerald Sandak,

itrs. Seymour Schwartzbach,ce presidents; Mrs. Jerry Ra-Inowltz, treasurer; Mrs. Abra-mm Wcstrelch, Mrs. Sidney>vlnson, Mrs! Nathan Parnass,</ln. Oeorge Diamond, Mrsttnrria Coles, Mrs. Maxlmllllantahoss, directors; Mrs IrvingItzkowiu, recording secretary;

Henry Bernstein, assistantwording secretary; Mrs. Mar-r, Stemback, corresponding

secretary; Mrs. Sol Cantor, Mrs.Irving Rolband, Mrs. WilliamHausler, Mrs. Farnass, noml

atlng committee; Mrs. ArthurRabinowlU, financial secretary

Mrs. Lemmerman, Mrs. Ban-dak Mrs. Rabtnowltz and Mrs.Schwartzbach were named dele-ates to the Council's regional

conference at Green's Hotel,West Orange, April 9-12. Mrs.

Half of the girls wroked oncooking projects, while theother half sewed oh articles forthe annual County 4-H Pair,

Lessons were given in socialknow-how with table mannersand courtesy stressed."

In preparation for the Coun-ty 4-H rummage sale to be heldIn New Brunswick on April 13and 14 each girl brought atleast one article.

At the next meeting of theHonorettn Monday, at thehome of the leader, Mrs. Wal-lace Bowen, 210 Correja Ave-nue, County 4-H Agent PeterMartens will be a guest. Re-freshments provided by themembers will be served afterthe meeting.

Oeorge Wldomchairman.

YMCA Day CampOpens July 2

OOLONIA — The RahwayYMCA day camp, Camp Pair-weather, will open Its 1962camping season July i and runthrough August 24, it was an-

is conference nounoed today bygate, jfrogmm director.

TRAINING BILL SIGNEDPresident Kennedy has signed

Into law the $435,000,000,000manpower training bill designed,to help the thousands of work'ers who lose their Jobs becauseof automation.

The Federal funds authorizedIn the measure are to financea three-year program of Im-proving the skills on 1,000,000

Camp Falrweather will be lo-cated at the Railway RiverPark (or morning sessions andthen move to the "Y" buildingat 1564 Irving Street for theafternoon. Arts and crafu,swimming (both Instructionaland free), hiking, nature stud;fishing, group games and or-ganized sports will be offeredto boys and girls 7-12 fromRahway, Clark, Colonla and

THIS IS HOW IT IS DONE: Five Senior students from Woodbrldge High School took pnrt In last Monday's third annualChemical Caravan to Princeton University. Shown above with Professor John Turkavirh of rrlnpcton'n sclenrp f.unityare: James Mehwy, 68 Worden Avenue, Hopelawn; Miss Marilyn Ting, 25 Bloomfltld Avenue, Iselln; Mchfsy's twin brother,Joseph; Kenneth Oettl?, 42 Clayton Court, Woodbrldgt; and Miss Carolyn Clark, 119 Grove 4vrmie, WoodbrldRf. TheChemical Caravan Is unontored by the Chemical Industry Council of New Jersey, an affiliate nf the ManufacturingChemists Association. The Woodbridge students were sponsored by the local plants of American (yanamld. Catalin Cor-poration, Halco Chemical, Hcyden Newport, and Hoppers Company, Edward Trio, Manager nf llryilen Newport, m in

charge of the local program.

Special ProgramHeld bv Guild

I8EUN At the last meetingof the Woman's Guild of the

I First Prrsbvtrrlfin Church, Mrs.(.John Vltn.1i> was In charge ofjtlir program for the evening,"Who Cnrps?"

The program concerned thechurch's ml^lon to persom of

wlfll npod: nrtopthn and enreinf unricrprlvllpsipd children;It.rnublpd and rrtnrdrd children:'and rommwHv services andImUnnnl mMnnv A fllnvtrlp,i-Radlnnt Unlit nnd MingQunnq" wni shiwn.j A request, «w rnitd* for hflo-Us nt. the Cerebral Palsy Center!nt Roosevelt Park. RooseveltI Hospital aim needs voiuhtfPrsitn nwlst In feeding heble« pa-Hlents. nny time after 11 A. M.

The riPit meetlnR mill be heldAtvll ?4, in Fellowship Hall, at

•« P. M .

HAS ROYE IN MUSICALCOLONTA—Eleane Schrader,

Colnnia, has the role of Nina,| in "SoRg of Norway" at ttw'Manhattan Players' YMCAjLlttle Theatre on 5 W. 63TdStreet, New York City. Theblonde soprano, who is choir

i director of the MethodistChurch, Linden, starred In th«same repertory group's produc-tion of "South Pacific" last

year.

Pood shortage acute in Sotltand Budapest.

workers who are Jobless or in surrounding areas. Transporta-low-pay categories,

carefulhomeownersnail down

high Insurance costs with General's "All-in-One" Home-owner's Policy, If you area careful, "preferred risk" homeowneryou deserve important cash savings, too.You'll also receive General's exclusiveGold Card—proof that you take pride inyour possessions. Call us today for com-plete information.

tlon will be provided by busfor thoSe not within walkingdistance.

Mr. Posgate will be returningfor his second year as campdirector with Miss Louise Trex-ler of Clark as assistant direc-tor. The remainder of the staffwill consist of mature highschool and college students whohave a keen Interest In work-ing with children. Among themare Ronald Treharne and Ar-thur Treharne of Woodbridge.

Registrations are now beingaccepted at the Rahway YMCA.For further information callthe "Y", PU 8-0057,

AMERICA'S MO$T<4P5VALUABLE STAMP PLAN!

Lancaster Bf and - Boneless - Top or Bottom

Better Than NoneMistressr-Mary, look at this

jiflgure of Venus, it's coveredII with dust.

Mary—Well, ma'am that'sII better than no coverin' at all.

Round Roost 79<39Lancaster Brand

"Oven-Ready"

CENTRAL STATElii St. (ieorges Avenue

(One Bloek from Kooi)

Insurance

FU 8-1212Travel

Rahway

Real Eitate

"HOP" INTO

WOODBRIDGEfor your

EASTER SHOPPING• Convenient Free Parking• Fabuloui Selections• Friendly Merchants

• Charre Plans

DucklingsJones Pure Pork SausageLancaster Sliced Bologna

• ' ' ^ •

59• ' ' ^ •

Lancaster Chipped Ham 39cLancaster Smoked Beef 39c

Lancaster Brand Regular Style

Leg Lamb 45Chuck Lamb 29Lancaster Brand

Combination

Shoulder Rib

Lamb Chops 59= 75 95°Stewlamb'b19°t25«\l29«Lamb Liver "-• 39c | Bacon F « 2 Z >1

Depend on it to give you an honest dag's work for along,longtime and not cost much to run or keep up. It's a Chevrolet.

Ka aren't all alike. ThU Chevrolet hi-s dnuW*-wall roof, doorH and aide panels. It has Buspen«ioniluit hel,JB it la»t longer by reducing road shock. Itlias-a nun-skid wood body floor, It has as tough atailgate as you'll find. It has an all-weklod framemade of high-quality steel, Most important,11 has a name everybody respects becauseUi«y i n , o w ^ gtands for quality. When you

make up your m'"d, t o bu#, get this one. Weknow you'll be happy with it.HAVE YOU LOOKED INTO CAMPER BODIES?ThU i» a fine WttV t o e n i ° v t l w o u t ^ ° ° r e comfortablyand tit low cost. Many Chevrolet dealers are showing

camper unit# now. Drop by and investigate thisgreat way to make » truck do double duty. Astrong Chevrolet i« your but b»t for work or play.

°r Cjmstion

l M ° n t -

4 :89c1.00

3X1.0011 1.00

34«r89«

Buitoni TomatoesEvap. MilkTuna fish c•**•• (

Tomato SauceTomato JuiceKraft Mayonnaise 37 63Nescafe instant Coffee 20; io^ii.29

W mm ^ ff All-Purpose Grind Mt^% Instant n^%.

-Ho Coffee n.-«y« *.,.»»«Saran Wrap 3 * 79'

• - > • ft1-0-1 A Ai C l N e t 1 1 WITH CHEESE - Ctiel Boy-Ar-De< y cans | , W

B" m w*. • • , ^ 4 6 o z

H C D M M j I ^ C Orange, Grap«, Orange-Pineapple ^ canj

L a C h o y D i n n e r MEATLESS ^^package

P o p e Eucchini 4 89U O 9 FOOCl Strongheart U , l iVUIdeal ShorteningMarbis SaltinesEhlers CoffeeIdeal Mint Jelly

5:19c

for • I

5c Oil Label

See your CtooU (Mr/«truks that

AMUMIY

ChevnlitSt. - VK I-J|4««

Ohevnlet, lie. <l»e Chevrolet, Inc.»e.-KI 1-lUU Mlddlesej Ave.—U »-«M

IN rS»TH

Chevrolet, Inc.160 New Bruiuwlck Ave.

HI 2-8300

FREEI1OO S&H GREEN STAMPSwith pufchow of lancaittr Brond

CANNED HAM

txpli« Sat, Apr, 14Unit 1 CouponPtr Shopping family

3 65<11b. pkg. 1 9 «

11b. can J 9 <

212,: 39«giant pkg. O d ^

txpirll Sal., Apr. 14limit 1 CouponH«r Shopping Fpi>ily.

FRUITS & VEGETABIES

C O R N endesweet

Juicy Florida

ORANGESNEW POTATOES «"•Bl1-FRESH PITTED DATES c-llh™»

BAKERY FEATURES

P | F \ Blueberry or Lemon

CINNAMON STREUSSEL BREAD 29cPLAIN or MARBLE POUND 59cVICTOR WHITE BREAD 2 "—25c

FROZEN FOODS

FRENCH FRIES "US? 2 ^ 3 9 «LIBBY ORANGE JUICE 6 ::, 89cDOWNYFLAKE PANCAKES 2 ' 25c

DAIRY SPECIALS

BORDEN'S CREAM CHEESE '«<<*< 9cSWISS CHEESE Kro(ts,r' 3 X . 1

AH odvtilinJ pricM «ffnl!v« W»d. Ihrtugh Sot., April 14th,W« r t t tm tht right to limit quontltlei.

PowerMowerG.W. DavU22"—3-HP

'49.95

FREEI 100 SAH GREEN STAMPSIn addition 1o rtgulor ttampt

with purchau of

O.W. DAVIS POWER MOWER

NpiMAddrau

E*plru Sal., Apr. 14Limit \ Couponf*r Shopping Family

\WHBWMR

FREE! 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS

with purchau of pound packog*

LANCASTER BRAND FRANKS

FREEI 100 S*H Orwn Stamp*In addition to your regular ilampi

Mtludlng Fluid Milk and OsgrtttH

With $10 Purehas* or MemN B M

• FREE 100 S4H Gr««n SlampiSAVE 50c wi th this Couponwith punhgn Old >•<! Mill Dmmrwui.

COMPUTBR SET . ^ " ' . c .

bpiru Sol, Apr. 14limit 1 Couponfv Shopping Family

NamAddiiH

loo- * ! . «

With Coupon' ,MWith tlO PurchdH Upir« Sal., Apr. 14

FREEI SO S&H GREEN STAMPS :with pu'dltue of 4-lb. boj

RADNOR OR M B . BAGSHOW LAWN CRASS SEED

Noma ,

Addi.it

Expirm Sul,, Apr. 14 ^ ^

Limit 1 Coupon (*ZhC\A\P« Shopping Family. V W * * 1

FREE 100 S&H Green Stamp>SAVE 50c with this Couponwith purchaii Old Kid Mill Dinnerwurf

4-Pc. PIACS SETTING

NonuAddrtu

JO

f "SiWith $IOF ur«h«« fnplm Sot., Apr U

FREEI 30 S&H Green Stampswith puichgu ol any volum»

Funk & Wagnall Encyclopsdio

Addrtu _^^.-,_—,„ —

Unlit 1 Couptn« k t F

J

:i.

PAGE TEN. THURSDAY. AFRTL 12, IMS

AVENEL PERSONALSMRS MARTIN OUTOWSM

14 O*or«i> Street, »«««•MF 4-0951

• -Thr Adult CompnnionsChib Is holding ft Chinese mic-tion tonight nt 8:30 at School

Thr flrr comlaslonm meettonight at thr flrehouse.• ^Sunday the Youns Ladies

Sodality of St. Andrew'sChurch receive Holy Com-munion together at the 10 A. M.Mnss. The young ladies #10hold theV monthly meeting,Monday in the new church flail:

.at 7:45 P.M.—Monday the firemen will

hold drill exercises at the fire-house at 7:30 P. M.

—Third Ward Second DistrictDemocratic and Civic Clubmeets at the Hfllcrest Inn at8:30 P. M. Monday.

—Kadet Mothers of Wood-bridge meet Monday at thehome of Mrs. Michael Hrabw,64 Tappan Street, at 8:30 P. M.

—Tuesday the Avenel Memo-rial Post, V.F.W., meets at theMaple Tree Farm at 8 P. M.

—The Avenel-Colonla Pint

Aid Squad meets Tuesday atsquad headquarters at 8 P. M.

--New officers will be in-stalled at Wednesday's meetingof the Avenel Woman's Club atthe Avenel-Colonla First AidSquad building at 8:15 P.M.

—Sixth District RepublicanClub meets with Mr. and Mrs.William Scheuerman, 300 Pros-pect Avenue at 8:30 P. M. Wed-nesday.

QUALITYSIMPLICITY

Riding TractorsWalking Tractors

Rii&ng MowersRotary Tillers

Mm Marorie Smith

To Wed Kenneth CamSEWAREN - Mr, and Mrs.

Albert R. Bondura, 428 WestAvenue, have announced theengagement of their niece, MissMarjorle Lois Smith, to Ken-neth C. Oamo, son of Mr. andMrs. Ralph H Qamo, 1164Woodbiidge Avenue. Miss SmithIs the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. J.' Orrin Smith.

The prospective brldp gradu-ated from Woodbridge HighSchool and adult classes of{Middlesex County Vocationaland Technical High SchoolWoodbridge. She Is employedby Perth Amboy General Hos-pital as a licensed practicalnurse.

Her fiance attended the samehigh school and is employed byE. I. du Pont de Nemours andCompany, Inc.. Parlin. He is amember of the U. 8, Naval Re-serve, Perth Amboy TrainingCenter.

DELIVERY!IMMEDIATEComplete Service

OPEN MONDAY »ndWEDNESDAY TUX 10 P. M.

I

L AdlerHons

Highway 130North Brunswick

Phone AX 7-2474

JointMeeting is Held

WOODBHIIX>E - A jointirctlnu of thp Sisterhood and

.'oiiKreufttlmi Adath Israel, washold Mondny in the Community

Yntcr.Mrs. EuiM-nf Hornlck, Slster-

'retary. The election will beheld nt the May meeting, whichwill Include a program honor-Ing mothers. Mrs. Brandt an-nounced that The Sisterhoodand Congregation will hold anOneg Bhabbot on April 20.

The program of the eveningwas "Yiddish Night11. EmandelOoldfarb gave the Introduction"All About Yiddish" and read

„ „ , „, ,a ihort story "Dreyfus In Kas-hood'prrstdmt. and Mr. Loulsrilevke" by Sholom Alelchem,Strauss Congregation prert-jMrg. Martin Staum sang «v-

presldrd. The invocation !eral folk songs In Yiddish.was Rivrn hy Rabbi SamuelNcwborgfr.

Report* were given by var-ious chairmen including, HyPlavin. "555 Club Raffle"; Ir-wln Hiindevt. on adult educa-tion meeting to be held May

Library |;,s|sSi

18ELINMayer. p«nS|moderator O|Catholic Lii'

t l o n m e g17' Mrs. Irwln Hundert; Inte-gration ten held for Sisterhoodnnd Mrs. I M P Welngaiten, thesuccess pf the Spring Biuaar.

nouncedavailable

thefor

Mrs. KenworthyHeads Art Show

COLOM1A - The sefpnd an-nilal exhibit and sale of con-temporary art sand crafts underthe sponsorship of the ParentTeacher League of Hartrldgej

Mrs. Jonah Kiken announced i school, Plalnfleld, will bethe Spring rummage sale w»l|Opened tonight in the school'sbe May 1. 2. mid 3 at the Cen-jguditorjum, pininfiold Avenue,tcr, Mrs. Arthur Portnoi. donor a n ( i v^ continue through to- crease- over ]chairman, announced that the m o r r o w lfl A. M. to 9 P. M. books borroweddonor dinner will be held May| M r g N e l M n A KpnWorthy, l u n i f < 1

23 at Stelner s Restaurant, C o ] o n l a , pre>lttent of the group, Mrs. Edward c\Newark. Mrs Hy Ballon »'i»:note(i mfiy triftt many leading;Went of the fi;li

In charge of reservations. ^ ^ w h o h a v c Mhlbited inj'he library willAn initial Rifts luncheon » m B jo r shows wtir participate, In Ing achooi hourst for Mav 2 nt the home oi t h a Hartrldge event. Artlsts^hrouah Anrii

now reached 4.540»'nitton of new honk

"THe Making Mdent." "The Ri,, ,,the Third Rrt-hAdvocate," "Thr' ,,•,,neM," "ChrlstiamuArt." and "Tii,.Lady."

The library is „.„the community ,'•„religious aftuiVt;,,,charge. Books in;,.'upon request.

Membership ,,.,,during March, m

of books clrciilm,,iord-breakliiR sn ,,.

chairman of the Mathllde m e n d f t t l O l l 8 o f t n f Newark (Saturdays from-Schecter Dormitory Fund. A" Museum, the Museum of Con-jSaturdays from „money raised during the cam temporary Crafts, and C o o p e r ^ Sundays from i \'

' noon. It will i*» ,;,,.„Oood Friday i\mi ] . , '

paign will be used to help build union New York!dormitnrv for women at the . ' , . „ , „ „

Rabbinical" Seminary in New Among the New Jersey artists

sure miss seeindl i i . 1 . .« 9all that beautiful

dtifflW*STATE JEWELERS

23 Main Street, Woodbridge(Nut to State Ttwatre)

MAIN ATTRACTION: The $13,000 "orange crate" shown above win be one of the Bain sMnrtionf it the third annnalmotorama to be sponsored tomorrow. Saturday and Sunday by the Slow Pok«, Int., «f Aweaci, at B«ro Moton, RoaU 21,Metuchen. Seen on the cover of the February issue of Hot Rod magaiint and dabbed the "Xint «f Bod*." thfc fuiUitk

car will be seen along with many other top custom can from all *r«r the eastern i*ab«an!.

MOVED OUT or iroWNORDERED SOLD

raKe over complete house of fur.alture released from storage forunpaid balance of $189, originalcost 4545; consists of living room,bedroom, kitchen outfit , dlnlUe,accessories and refrigerator; payS5 down, 3 years to pay AccountNo. 378, now held In warehousePhone Mr. Sgrter, MA 3-8838.BiiBhberg Bros., 72 SpringfieldAve., Newark. Open dally to iP.M. Mon., Wed., Prt. to 9 P.M.Free Parking.

Full ProgramAt School 22

COLONIA — Several activi-,ies were held at School 22 thisast week. Among them were:At a faculty meeting Mrs.

[Florence Augustine, principal,stressed the importance of hav-ing a wide range of up-to-dateaudio-visual aids material ac-

FOR THOSEWHOENJOY

EASTER LILIES $3.00 UPHYDRANGEAS $3.00 UPORCHID CORSAGE $3.00Hyacinths, Tulips, Cut Flowere, Roses

BALDWIN'S FLOWERS800 Green St. Iselin, N. J.

ME 4-4757

esslble in order to bring the1 ustine. Scenes depicted Bhrinet, and Mn. Mitchell DezuDe pre-material content of the text dances, theater art*, archive- *nte<l the schoo with jeveral

jture, agriculture, home6. festj- used KU of reference booksvals and shipyards of the iriuch were dHtnbuted by the

A recorded principal to appropriate gradeEdward R levels.

book material to life.The school is currently using.reading projector, film strip|JaP<^se Wands

projectors, record players, a "

Served FromU A. M. to7:30 P. M.

Businessmen's

LUNCH

Orders toTake out

ARM

WOODBRIDGE L U M B E R C O .FBBE C H I AND SUBURBAN DELIVER*

AN ESTIMATE ANYWHEREQuality Keeps Us in Businest...

* Buildinx Materklf • Doom A Window*• WHlboard• Floorim• Plywood• Knotty Pine• Kitchen

Cabinet*

BAR & GRILLPackage Goods

BUD'S HUTRoute 1

AVENEL, N. J.PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

• MtUwork• Roofinj• Insolation• Moulding• Hardware• Paint

DOING IT YOURSELF?u. vu.». on DM MErcury 4 - 0 1 2 5j n new

constrnctlon, tltcntiOD u lteptln.. *37 Eahway Av*., Woodbrldje

REMOVAL SALEEVERYTHING REDUCED

• EASTER CARDS • BUNNIES • DUCKS• ADULT BOOKS • BIBLES • COOK

BOOKS • DICTIONARIES • ATLASES• SELECTED CHILDREN'S BOOKS • EN-

GAGEMENT, AUTOGRAPH AND TRIPBOOKS • DIARIES • PHOTOGRAPHAND SCRAP ALBUMS • WRITING PA-PER AND NOTES • DOLLS • DOLLCLOTHES • STUFFED ANIMALS

• TOYS • GAMES • GREETING CARDS• SCHOOL SUPPLIES

79 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOYOpposite M»yl»lr Super Market

Phone VA 6-0665OPEN EVENINGS

have planned an Easter hat Murrow and Iwckcround music | ? e n e

parade and art exhibit. Chll- supplied authoritative informsdren of the kindergartens and tion and atmosphere. Researchgrades one, two and three win material pertaining to Japanparade through the school wai read by Sheri Baron, Jo-pneighborhood wearing origins' wort Rosrr.baumhats. The theme of National Lib-

theMrs Benjamin Rabinowita. h a v e Vem s e l ec t< .d u p o n recom

throunh Aprilopen at usual Tti<.,,],,

;io

In •

York. whose work will be displayed day

Mrs, Bhermnn Goldsmith r e - * * : • » « MJtan. Roselle. wood-quested old sheets and white «J sculpture; Novello Orlindo,

t b d Plalnfleld fused glass abstrac-JWiw Kathleen rnr|j

Engaged t(> ,s,,[,WOODBRLDOf:

shirt., from mrmbr'rs to be used Plalnfield, fused glass abstrac-

s s :*— *&£rn,m\rTrly:-mentofMi

teriRls are desperately needed Afr ican qui U. Maxwell

Mrs. David Outrnan represented S | m P , T ' a c o t c h P l a l n B l

ly £ 8 MS.gJ. fwfhter or

MSisterhood »t an area tea atii

C i r o l Uv[t- Mnceton, Jewelry.|»« Mr. Carl .to !kBeth Mordecai Amboy

ro Uvt- , Jy|A M l« t l n« Mr«' Kenworthy on P « n k . son of M l ,

K S0

Z fthanie B. Co e, Metuchen; Mrs.

!andinoit,,-, m n , » i . ( u ^hoirman thanie B. Co e, Metuchen; Mrs.

S S e d Z safe of oSers J o h n M- Crockett- Metachen;!P««S*. hw been a,presented the slate of officers M r g ^ ^ j mnhlf C o l M r s . Carl.fnr the year: Mrs. Eu-.^™1

president: M r s J ^ .

Co.|Mrs. Carl.. Schundler, Jr.. Mtes Carl is H |.ia(i•,

Mary's High Solnml. pempliivi'ii

The art exhibit will be held rary Week ai the school isthe first week in May and will "Spring Activities Inspire Read-be for all grades. ing" with the library decorated

The sixth grade classes wit- in a spring motif.nessed a color slide program of Mr* Irving Witt, libraryjJapan, presented by Mrs. Aug chairman, announced that Mr.

Mrs. Gerald Fischler, fundraising vice president; Mrs.Jonah Kiken, financial secre-tary; Mrs. Arthur Portnoi,treasurer; Mrs. Milton Plftt,

orresponding secretary; Mrs.Robert Ooldfarb', recording sec-

;ape recorder and a movie pro-ector.

In addition to stimulatingpupil interest through audio-visual means, staff members

icommentary by

ELECTRICWATER

SOFTENERFIJI.LYAt'TO-MATIC

• 175,000GrainCapacity

• I.itnime(iuaranti'fon Brine

• All (.rarfo Water Softener Salt jIn Stock

'2 LOUISIANA

SALTS1.9MufceJ lbs.SI.If fifty tbt.

SERVISOFT ofWOODBRIDGE921 St. Georges Avenue

(Just South at Chnrrteal)ME 4-1815

GOLF CLUBRENTALS

IRONS, WOODS & BAGSl.W PER DAY

JAG'SSPORTING GOODS

ttt SUI« St., r»rth AmboyHI 2-3461

$15995No DownPayincnt.Up to 36Months tol>ay.

Evenings Till 9 — Saturday Till 6

AVENEL PLUMBING& SUPPLIES

Phone ME 4-0080Route # 1 , Avenel

Enjoy an Evening

"FORE" GREAT SPRING GOLFGolf's the thing at the Manor on spring days.It'll be an uxcitirig challenge for you to matchBhote with the pros you saw playing ourcourse on TV's All-Star Golf. Write for spe-cial mid-week golf rateB, and new golf folder.

Easter Holiday at special rates• Winter package rateacitended to April 27• Gala Kastcr pjoigranw'-egg hunt for j$p

Tavern, Inc.Corner William & Sew SttwU

WOODBRIDGE"Betty mi J«c"-

• Beef

• Wine• Liquor• Sandwiches

Dflivrrics Anywhtrr

ALLOCCASIONS

Call for flowers, blrth-d a y s anniversaries,weddings, etc., to addextra joy to the event—and other times toexpress your sympathyand thcughtfulness. Beassured vl the finest-call us.

5 •

WALSHECK'SFLOWERS

305 Amboy Ave. ME 4-16S8

Zlrpolo, Colonia. Ux Office. Her fianoate of Perthh AI

Bill on literacy test divide* School, is serving \,w professors. Army, stationed at

WOODBRIDGE METHODIST (Hl l ! ( II11 MAIN STREET

REV. T. C. SEAMANS, PASTOR

Worship Service 9:30 »nd 11:00 A. M(Nnncrr for Under 3 at Both Smin-v

Church School 9:30 A. M. (4th Grade lp>11:00 A. M. (3rd Grade l><>»n

This church welcomes you most hen:::to its services.

RESEARCRESEARC

the children, 'GolfTournament, SpecialEaster Services.• Other activitiesinclude r id ing ,swimming, dancing,moviee.For feMtvitioni, writtor call: Am Codt 7UIE 9-7111

IN NEW YORK; JU 8-45M

POCONOMANOR INN

7Host T« AJl-Sur Golf

WttZ

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Hornet

Green St. & Cooper Ave. State &• Center Sts.

Isftlln, N J. Perth AtBboy, N. J.

Tel. LI 84641 HI 2-0075

We Are Happy To Announce ThatJohn Malone

25 Autumn Court, Colonia

FU8-6790

Is now associated with our office

as a salesman and will be glad to

be of service to you in either buy-

ing or selling real estate.

G. E. HOWLANDBR 6-5900

REALTOR13 Eastman St., Cfanforri, iN. J.

Swim in your own backyard... New huge

luxurious 16 x 32

SWIMMING POOL•2095.

•••If

. •«.

Km UMij m n ta.iuux&

WILL LEAD TO V I C T O R Y OVER

SAVE '700 DO-ITtniH*»if

DEALERS WAKTCD

We Vjtrry • G>mpk%t liar of

POOL SUPPIES ft CHEMBALSNO DOWN rAtuan...% TUBS TO MY;

COMK DOWN TO MX OtM OOHMWIUTION

SERVISOFTWE Ullf - TOM UnmJUUM,

St. GMrge A K ffwMin, >. J.

But iHakes money!...yours is needed

In New Jersey, Cancer research iscarried on at Princeton UniveiRutgers, Seton Hall, the VeteransAdministration Hpspttal In E tOrange and ,by th'e South JerseyMedical Research Foundation-

Help support the American Cancer Soci-ety. Send your check to "Cancer" c/o y°u

local postmaster.

• - • .

C O N T R I B U T E B Y P U B L U I C P V I « E U H C T R 1 4 A N O «**

THURSDAY. AFRIT, 12, 1962 PAGE ELEVEN

B

BIRDSYOUR

BACKYARD

) h i r r l Morion, DIreelorutiibun ('enter

Conn.

I

\,Kli

We are all tamlllar with thehandsomely-colored dragonflleswhich dart to and fro across!the pond catching mosqultos,bug* and other hapless Insects.The delicately-colored bodiesand wlnisn of these creaturesdrllRht our Imagination. Howmany of UR as children Tan In(car when we heard they werecallpd witch doctors or dnrnliiRneedles that would sew up oureyes and mouth If we thoughtbad thoughts? Fortunately, this1

Isn't true. Actually, the life orMil* Insect Is more fantasticthan any superstition thathumans could devise Thelovely creature hawklnn for In-sects above the water has

i spent. Its youth as an Incrediblyugly creature benrnili tivwater burrowing In the mudand lying In wait for^smnlle:lruiecU, tadpoles and other fooito come within reach of th

.,,,,,[1 is varled andordlimted. Con-1

,,,.s of the fish,.nlnnwnders, tad-]

tiir- water birdsfor food. Dc-

,,,„

hinged lower lip. Once withinrange of the dragonfly nymplthe victim Is quickly dispatchewith the use of this lilnKei,lower lip that extends a conslderable distance. Drniionfl

of

, .„.,«, nymph* spend a year or twi11111 ")r rfa' ' b l u n d e r waterm and space, ' n e « t h e l r ^ U g md waiting for tn

admirably miitea d a y w h e n t h ( y w m m f t k p m ,load. Notice ^ y u p ^ ^ m o f R W R l f |

plant, break the surface anclimb out of ttplr shell to become transformed Into thwinged Insect which weknow.

The may fly also spends moiof 1U life underwater, Asnymph tt feeds on microscop;material u It squirms Its wthrough the mud. If heldthe hand this creature appearsto have no shape at all. It isJBut.

those which„„ me water DarkI imht beneath — a; f,,r predator* at-

,','m either position.11T we observe the

more unbelievable;-,. lives of the crea-,, ID be. To our inex',-ve their method of,,i mid later way ofliwhly Irregular and;

it,r,vrver. If weremem-„ ,,V(.Ty habitat the

follow an nge-old:!:»i this plan or de-

:r\cUn»«l around the!hat nothing 1» *<MutfT \f life In death,

;,:il,s the actions and1,. ,,f the wild creature*]..:nuiKe after all.,•,11 ever looked Into the, -valets of a WOOd-,ui! ;intl wen a twig,, s the sandy bottomii; Kionp of pebbles• ,M- y.mr eyes? Th i l l:,)us Home of the cad'

in the larval or lm-, ',is creature ce-

WHIZ Of WILDCATS . . . . By Alan Mav«ri . — . i

winged Insect of delicate andfragile appearance, Uponchang

mayfly sets off to mate andlay eggs. The urgency of thistask Is apparent as we seethousands of the Insects swarmIng above the pond searchingfor mates. Once the mission Isaccomplished the adults falllifelessly to the water and arejThcy

LIVING OP To/I/Snonces

TOP 5OPrtoM0RSS

S£VEfl SEASONALGAME

SCHOOL MARKS

#£>$ A PH&/JH9

PRo<>pecT-To<soDMT*** ly Ifaf rmvrn to****H

wlthlin the pond is used and reused

tlnuance of life In the pond.

many people are suffering from

Treasure ChestDrawing is Set

WOODBMDOE—The draw-for the "Golden Treasure

educatton; Mrs. Stanley 8hln-rod, vice president, member-ship; Mrs. Jerry Cohen, corre-sponding secretary; Mrs. Uw-rence Perlman, recording sec-retary; Mrs. Mortis Warshal,financial secretary; Mrs. IrvingLopatln. treasurer; Mrs. Har-

A1&n

State OfficersVisit Council

AVENEL — Close to 100!members from Sons and Datigh.tors of Liberty council* In the

Thent n regular meeting.Mrs. Burton Sher.

Inn chairman announced there president,will be three drawings. The

Playschool TakingJVew

COLONIA - The PlayschoolCooperative Nursery announcedthat registration Is now openfor next September. Appllca •tlons will be accepted for chll-!

f f o u r state rnjoyed the oftIclnl visttj1 five 0 { , u t e o n | c e r 8 g t t n e P r l d e o ( ]

For Information or application N r w J e r s e y Council. Sons

Woodbridge Oaks

prize is a four-day stayat Orosslnger'* Hotel for two,plus $100 of merchandise. Hec-

to formulate PlansjjTj l-lBM.the Installation of officers

May 21.(ltorlutn. Mrs, Franklin Reed,( o l u t . Mrs, Franklin Reed,

Mrs. Irwln Blaler of the councilor, extended a welcome

ALICE CUTHBERTSON1«»« Oak Tree R»a«

iMlIn, New JeneyTel. U H-S4BH

—Saturday eveningr. and Mrs. Walter

Avenue, were Mr. andMrs. Emil Callendo, 0111 Lane;Charles and Carol Callendo,, B.James Place, and Ralph Call-

Qoldfarb iscoordinator. The program will

onC prize Is a weekend at Eljfeature an original musicalDorado Hotel for any member skit. Program chairmen are fatherswho tins sold five or more Mrs. Abraham Wlnograd andhooks. Third prize Is a unique Mrs. Sherman Goldsmith. Res-gift for any member who has]ervatlohs and Invitations are In

that Irwln Blaler has been ap-i h

and led a short business mett|en™>.Br-_-.New.arR-

pointed chairman of the com-mittee and with the followlnR

•will wort to acquire[permanent housing for theschool: Lawrenoe

sokl one book. Members must! charge of Mrs1. Marc Burt andbe present for this last draw-

All returns on the specialproject will be accepted up un-til the time of drawing.

Mrs, Richard Brown; decora-

Aaron Kruger, Hoi Llbes, Alan'askow, Arthur Plotkln, Arthur

tions, Mrs,Mr*. Jerry

Ernest Hoffman,Cohen and Mrs.1

jMalcoltn Hirschey; refresh-Members who are eligible for ments, Mrs. Robert Ooldfarb

the Golden Circle will be hon- and Mrs. Arthur Vo*el; pro-ored at the meeting.

Mrs. Abraham Cooper, edu- kincation chairman, announces!that the program will featureslides of the stained glass win-dows created by Marc

gram book, Mrs. Edward Slot-

for the synagogue of the He-brew University Medical CenterIn Israel,dedication

Readingsspeeches

ofwill

thebe

t VAThe Army is forming the ftrst

troop of helicopter-borne caval-

small, soft and easily overlook-lpincero.ed. Its whole existence and!front. fee{ of the water scorpionpurpose Is directed toward the|are much like those ' "day in early spring when It wlllipraylng mantis. The.become transformed into a'catch and hold food. Tlie water

given by Mrs. Jack Oottdenkerand Mrs. Jules Melstrltfi,

Election of officers will take1

place, Mrs. Joseph Bchleslnger,nominating committee chair-man, will present the Blate asfollows: Mrs. Joseph Cohen,president; Mra. fa l ter Bhlman-ski, vice president, lund-rats-

Mrs. Albert Richman, vlce-

ry. It has been eight years Inpreparation.

These air cavalrymen wouldscout ahead of moving columnsreconnolter the flanks, seek oultargets for artillery and rocketand launch raids behind enemInes.

The first troop consisting o147 men and 27 observation anitransport type hellcootersbeing organized at the Fort|Knox (Ky,) Armored Center.

orjtaly con-|presldent,'program; Mrs. Abra-ham Cooper, vine president,jHong Kong textiles.

VS. bans import of som

Ing when several committeechairmen submitted reports.

A new Bible for rituals wasto the council In

of the late Edward 8.by his family.

official reception com-

—Mr. and Mrs. William CM-sldy and son. Thomas WoodAvenue, motored to Maybrook,N. Y., they

halit, Davldi Slman, James/hlte.Playschool, a non-profit state

Themlttee, Mrs. Reed. Mrs; AdolphElster. Mrs. Carl A«g\istlne,Mrs. Ole Anderson. Mrs. War-iren Cline, Mrs, Otis Sears, Mrs.

Saturday, whenvisited Mr. and MrsAmlth. Mr&. Cawldy's mother,Mrs. Kurt Klein, formerly ofMlddletown, N Y., Is now man-.Ing her home with the C&ssldya.

—Mr. and Mr* Louli Qchmlttand children, Oeorge and Mary

tedhe

teachers and parents of

Jane,

Itreet.Avenue and Liberty

presented corsages and giftsguests. Mrs. AM*

coun-the delegation

which included Mrs, EdwardPalmer, Sayrevllle, state vicecouncilor; Henry Quast. High-lands, state associate councilor;Mrs. Raymond Waterhouse.South Amboy, state credentials'committee; Mrs. Christine Nel-son, South Amboy; Mrs. PrankBenson, Avenel; Nathaniel

were

ander Cuthbettson, Oak Tret

out.If this happens there would

|be nothing to prevent pro-Cornmunlst Ft thet Lao forces fromoverrunning the remainingare js ot Laos now being held byPhouml's army.

CONCERN FOR LAOSMilitary officials in the

United States are concerned;hat Laos'a American-trainedarmy may disintegrate If Gen.Phoiiml Novasan, pro-Westernstrong man, refuses to Join in a Morse. Perth Amboy, deputiescoalition government and pulls Mrs. Orvllle Barkelew, Wood

bridge, national treasurer.A buffet supper was serVed

after the business meeting.

CUBA'SMILITARY STRENGTH

According to a State Depart,ment report, Communlst-iup-plled arms have made Cuba amilitary giant of the Carib-bean.

The estimated 1100.000,000 inCommunist military aid "hasturned the Cuban military es-tablishment Into one of th*most formidable in LatinAmerica."

The department reported that

Special award winners werejczechoslovakia.Mrs. Reed, Mrs, Raymond Han.cock, Mrs, Haffner and Mrs.Augustine.

most ot the arms have eomtfrom the Soviet Union and

Colombians elect a new Oon-grest.

bontmen has two legs enlargedto act as oars to help maneuver.

Ins into the adult form theJThe backswlmmer which atfirst glance can be confusedwith the boatman paddlesthrough the water while lyingon his back.

These and many other crea-

swept In long rows along theshores of the pond. Duringtheir adult llfespau of several

a small tube, Thei then climbs In

i:1!- until It Is ready

head colds this winter?Dorothy — Yes, it is rather,

itrange how those little germsan always seem to find oureakest spot.

tures hunt

feed

and are

on eggs,

hunted

larva,nymphs and adults. Millions ofmicroscopic b a c t e r i a andsimple forms of life floating

hours they do not eat. Time lslunseen will feed on the scrapsleft by the larger predators,

A swarm ofit"UB insuring that all materialmany birds'

i ruher build a new,. another caddis

. its tube. When, Die bottom of the.,me part way out of

too short and theyequipped to do so{mayflies attracts

take thtlr toll ofInsects.

Beneath the water art bee-! ties who lie In wnlt for victims.The water bug with large jpinchers and great speed pur-

:id crawl on theirthe

uldlstube withworm pu-

the case, and then- a night-flying,

In this stage

psuea anything that swims. Thefemale will lay her eggs on themale's back. In this way hecan't eat them. The young,however, will eat each other as'they hatch and only the alert

ir,ui as caddis flleslsurvive.'.niiually lay tMlrj Tlie water scorpion

•Aliter MI the c>Tcle;hangs head duwn In the watcrjappears to be a floating twig

BIG CAR COMFORTAT COMPACT PRICES

in the

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SEE PAGE 8

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organs inIt's a Chord Organ JRus

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MUSICAL ACCESSORIES, RMdi, OUs, Pkks, Oawi,8Unds, P»p«r, Its., Always on Band

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTt« Humonleai — Latin American, tU. -

and «D Ordw at lUasoubl*

No I.is6n*. no practlc*. Even If yodI can't rt.d a not., you C M• it down dt this new Lowrey Chord Orflsn and play the Inmlllarmelodist you lo«. And you won't outgrow thlt new Lawny btciuMIf , really two organs In opc-dailgned to meet the nuilcal nwd.ol the whole family.

it'i i »athrfina «^#»tw«*-«li»llwf m " " »*>« ctwrt button* tt••chord along" a. you play l.votit.tunei.. .or whither you play,your lowrey ai a regular 2-keyboard W0«n. Youngiteri, too. canlearn to p|ay it'... either way.

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627-29 PARK .AVENUE, PUIHFIEUIPHONE PIAINFIELD 7-SSDO

Open Every Eve»ln« Except Saturday

GIRLS WILL BE CHARMED with, the choice new styles in whites, patent!, andnovel two-tones. Sizes 8W-4. Narrow and medium widths. $3.99 and $4.99.Sleek patent twivel-stiap pump shown above. Sparkling jeweled buckle.

More smiles per mile for Kinney families this spring I Mqre value shoe styles, finely crafted of the finest leathers, for every oproberfor your money than ever! You know how shoes show up a of the family -all at sensible budget prices! Come, see! Comewhole outfit. But oh how much they can cost when you're dressing browse! Then a specially trained Kinney salesman sees you'reup the whole family for Easter. Forget what M ^ * fitted properly. So join all the families acrowyou paid in the past! At Kinney you have the m ^ ^ / the country enjoying a one-stop shoe-shQppiq|widest possible choice of the smartest, newest Mr M A * # 4 / ) * # f \ Easter value-spree at Kinoey!

OPEN DAILY 10 A. M TO 9 P. M.PLENTY OF EKEE PARKING SPACT

WOODBRIDGE at Green Street Circle, Junction of Routes

PAOE TWELVE

The Crow's NestTHURSDAY. APRIL 12,

Here and There:Eleanor Zlrpolo. the

PERSONALSAMCE CUTHBERT8ON

1608 Oak Tre« Ro»dIwlln, New Jerwy

T«l. LI J-M69Several Islenitw attended a h o m e '

Mrs. (korge Maxwell,Charles Street. On Friday eve-ning Paul Plgchley, Port Read-Ing, was a guest at the Maxwell

dance at Old Englishships first lady find Mrs Peter Lodge, Springfield, Saturday,Slderis. both of Colonla. made j ^ e y w e r e M r a m j Mrs. Thw- party last week In honor of Missvery attractive models at thei<iore caliendo, Mr. and Mrs.Perth Amboy General Hospital clarence Kane, and Mr. andGuild ffl.shion show-lunchecrti a t M r s . Edward Chempiel, all of were Dorothy Evans, LynnGiTMibrier Inn. North Brims- ,j;RRt James Place. Mr. and Waldheim, Cindy Bennett, andwick. . . . A son, Michael James,iMr». j o nn Atola, Cranford, and l^lth and Hope Maxwell.was born to Mr. and Mrs. James M M p , f ,Hills. 69 Broadway, Colonia, at a i M attended M guests of Mr.

Pat Proplck, Irvlnfton,

MuhlPnberg ' Hospital. Plaln-fletd, March 31. . . . If you areInterested In libraries, I wouldsuggest that j(ou visit the Bar-ron Public Library and see thespecial display in the children'sreading room In observance ofNational Library Week. . , .Loretta Poll, 1027 Rahway Av-enue, Woodbridge, a freshmanmajoring in floriculture atState University Agriculturaland Technical Institute atFarmingdale, L. I., Is on theDean's List.

jottings iMiss Patricia N. Jensen

Ooodrich Street, Iselln andMis Justine E. BaumgartenLivingston Avenue, Avenelhave enrolled at KatharineOlbbs School, New York, andwill start their studies In Sep-tember. Both will graduatefrom Woodbridge High Schoolthis June.

:".

Army Pvt. Ger-ald J. Muchanic, son of Mr!and Mrs. Peter J. Muchanic,Remsen Avenue, Avenel, hatcompleted the automotive repair course at The OrdnanceSchool, Aberdeen ProvlnGround, Maryland. . . . David

II' I '•'

Bnyder. The Junior Choir re-hearses at 6:46 to 7:45 etchWednesday night during Lent.After Easter, the choir willagain meet from 7 to 8:30 P. M.The Senior Choir rehearse*after the Wednesday eveningservices.

—The Sannevlere ActionGroup Of the Christian FamilyMovement of 8t. Cecelia'sChurch met 8unday with Mr.and Mrs. Charles McCarthy,Semel Avenue. The Brady Ac-tion Group will meet tomorrowat 8:40 P. M. with Mr. and Mrs.James Brady, 18 Wright Street.

—The various 4-H groups ofIselln will participate in theannual 4-H rummage sale held

—On Sunday, the Blessed by the Middlesex County UnitVirgin Mary Sodality of St. Ce- The sale this year is to be held

—Gueeto from Iselin who at-tended a surprise birthday

Andrea Lohne, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Magne Lohne, Avenel,

celia's Church will present a'at 104 Albany Street, Newtour of the church from 3 to 8jBrunswick, April 13 and 14P. M. Each tour is scheduled for'from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M, Theone hour. The object of the JBeaverettes, Honorettes. andtours Is not only to acquaint Teenettes and their leadersvisitors with the objects in the cordially invite the people ofchurch, but also to give some of iselln to attend.the religious significance and' —Sunday has been deslghistory of these objecto. An in- nated as C. A. Day at the Iselinvitatlon 1» extended to all. Assembly of God Church. The

ind Mrs. Chempiel. Later In theivenlng the group visited theFiesta" in dark.Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C»U-

endo, East James Place, werehosts Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.William Orlando and children,Louis, William, and Donna,Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Kronert and children, Wal-ter and Carol, Iselln.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Gra-ham and daughters, Marie andNancy, Goodrich Street, wereguests for 8unday dinner of children were chaperoned b y w r v ' e and a skit. One of theMr. and Mrs. Louis Maine, their teachers, Mrs. Rosenbaumy0"'1!? Pe°P'e will deliver theUnion. ' and Mrs. Rubio. sermon.

—Mrs. Carmela ubertezsl, —The general membershto of . The blessing of engagementGill Lane, has returned homeafter »• six week's visit withMr. and Mrs. John Brougham,Cllffwood Beach.

—The two fifth grades ofjChrist's Ambaffeadors, theKennedy £ark School 24 took alyoung people's organization ofclass trip Friday to the Frank- the church, will have completelln Institute, Philadelphia. The charge of the Sunday evening

he CYO of St. Cecelia's Church rtr|Bs. a n engagement ceremonywill meet tonight at 7:30 in the a n d benediction was held at

t h " l i i

instructions will be held for thechildren in grades 2 through 8Saturday morning «t 9:30..

—An executive board meetingof the PTA of School IB will beheld this afternoon at 1:30 inthe school

Colonia Club Colonia Retidents toAttend Camp Speen

Wi n e ')nA P r i 7 P t COLONIA - Forty two regls-in s Lnu r r u c t r ( t l o n , ^ cmp James M.-Twelve members Speers, located In the Pocono

PBAI8E8 RERKATK,Senator O l d ' '

W i l l i

dhas Uken issue

h

o f T V r l c a n home depart-t d W

Mounta ns have been made InbofTVrl

- r T h P udt«a Auxiliary of m e r i l of the Federated Worn- hePost held its bi-monthly »n's Club of Colonia attended the

dVFW Post held its bi-monthly m's Club of colonia attenoeo «« " * " " ? V T M 1 I n timeeting Thursday at the Post "Creative Art" Day" sponsored nouneed last night by B. U.

! headquarters. !by the Sixth District of Fed-Smith, general secretary or uw. . . . _ _ , * ._.„. .. ni.a.. s t tininn Rahwav vouth center. Oi tms-Rev. David Anderson, O. P., ersted Woman* Clubs at Union Rahway youth

conduced a Lenten Holy Hour Village Education Building ta number 16 ar torn^Oolonta.w niOht fnr t.hi> hteh w.hnnl Warren Township. The Colontft ( Residents of the Colonia ailast night for the high schoolWarren Township.COechesls of St. Cecelia's par- dub won second prize with its who have registered to iJute in-

entn In the "'Miniature Rooms" elude Bernadette and Margaret MMICT oi theish at the church.-The Teenettes 4-H Club contest. The club also received Abato, Eileen Berg.

^ a^ea byYMCA it was an

area

see the Supreme (on legislative aim.:

blow totlves

Qoldwater, R ,)1()ki

OOP conservatiw.,court's ruling whirl,field of urban- ,„ , ,tetion to FedciHi „',view "a proper iltr|sl

SIMPLE

Pamela

Stover, Warwick Road, Colonia,sang In a concert of choralmusic given by the Beard andPtagry Schools Saturday.Army Pvt. Nell Gilligan, son ofMr. and Mrs. John Gililgan,Prospect Avenue, Avenel, hasbeen aslgned to the 44th Ar-ttllery in Korea, he 18-year-old soldier is a 1961 graduateOf Woodbridge High School. . .

• • *

At Random:Miss Margaret Hendricksen

guidance counselor at Wood-Bridge Senior High School,finally has her new convertible•rbut it is blue and not red aspreviously indicated. . . . FrankWukovets, former Board oEducation president, would ltkito hear from his Townshipfriends. His address Is FrankWukovets, Apartment 173,Cnbel, Valencia, Venezuela,South America. Being so faraway from home, I am certainh" would be happy to receivea line from you. . . . If youlived in Massachusetts youwould be having an extra holi-day next Thursday, April 19—Patriot's Day. I can rememberas a child, the re-enactment ofPaul R«vere's ride. I lived inMedford, at that time, whichwas on Paul Revere's route onthe way to Concord. At 1:30A. M., each April 19, all thelights In Concord are lighted,church bells ring, to Herald thearrival on horsebackk of Dr.Samuel Prescott- who made itto Concord after Paul Revere'soapture. The re-enactment willbe played this year, I under-stand, by Miss Gertrude Pres-cott, Dr. Prescott's great, great,great grandniece. An accomplished horsewoman, she willrestage the role of her ancestorIn warning, Concord that "TheRedcoats are Coming." If Iremember correctly at about5:30 or 6 o'clock In the morn-ing of April 19, a cannon saluteis fired and militia from al'the surrounding villages andtowns then assemble in Con-

' cord. Then there is a paradewith folks dressed in Revolu-tionary War costumes and theparade winds up at ConcordBridge, which has been pre-served through the years. It isalso the site of the famoumlnuteman Monument whichbears the inscription written byRalph Waldo Emerson,' "Herethe Embattled farmer stoodand fired the shot heard 'roumthe world." . . . It would benice to see It all again. , . .nice to see it all again. . . . Agreat big hand to 19-year-oldTomm yRuzzano, 698 NewDover Road, Edison, for return,ing a wallet he found contain-ing $56 and some Navy papersbelonging to Ronnie Brennan,son of Mr. and, Mrs. WilliamBrennan, East Green StreetWoodbridge. Ronnie was hoiwon leave from the Navy Hospltal in Philly when he lost thiwallet in an Iselin bowling alley

Lmt But Not Least:Born at. Perth Amboy Gen

eral Hospital: From Fords,daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Mlchael ZelickovJcB, 144 Winches-ter Road; a son to Mr. and MrsWilliam McCrann, 31 HickokStreet; a son to Mr. and MrGilbert Schiavino^'54 Evergree:Avenue, a son to Mr. and Mr.Albert A. Anderson, 33 Wile;Avenue. . . From Iselln, a sor

6 Mr. and Mrs Arnold Blodt, 74 Correja Avenue: a soiMr. and Mis Georno Zaku!ky, 254 Berkeley Street;

Mlghter to Mi mid Mrs. UwJefferson .11 Carver Avea daughter to Mr. aniNicholas Fiurello, 101Street; a son to Mr. and

John R-UkB, 149 Auth|,yenue; a daughter to Mr. and' i. Robert Duncan, 80 Grand

kvwaue . From Woodbridge,daughMr to Mr and Mrs.vard Stewart 195 Karkus

Ifenue; a daughter to Mr and

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert CScank, Lincoln Highway, werehosts at Sunday dinner to Mr.and Mr». Otis Dougherty andchildren, Keith and Kevin,Menlo Park. Other guests onSunday were Mr. and MrsAlexander Cuthbertaon andchildren, Richard and MaureenIselln. Mrs. Scank, along withMrs. Joseph Maucerl and sonEdward, Bird Avenue, and MrsCuthbertson, were luncheonguests Wednesday at Mrs.

safeteria for their monthly t n « "™»1 session in the series of ..ineetlfig. White Sisters of Af- Pre-marital instructions jgiveni*1"

lea, from Metuchen. who will a t s t ' Cecelia's Church, Sunday.'101

live an account of their work IAfrica. Themeet tomorrow at 7 P. M.Our Lady of Fatlma Hall.

Cooper Avenue, and Mrs.

Dougherty's home In MenloPark.

—Miss L y n n Waldheim,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohngWaldheim, Cooper Avenue, was School 15, Pershing Avenue.a guest for several days Of Mr

Mrs. Anthony Borowski, 2'Dixon Drive. . . . From Avenel,a daughter to Mr. and MrsRaymond Bajkowski, 505 Jansen Avenue; a daughter to Mrand Mrs. Peter Dacchille, 32Ella Avenue.. . . From Sewaren,a daughter to Mr. and MrsGalen Farmer, 472 Cliff Road

Kitty Wehrenberg, thtmayor's secretary, is recoverlmfrom an operation at Pert1

Amboy General Hospital.

Waistline Is hlplinr in hipsterpants. Matching their brevityand providing modesty isrose-flowered shirt. Of "KYW-

f lue" cotton satin.

'win"meet Tuesday at the home «cond place In the judging of Coles, Marcy Ehrenbram. June!o their teadftMr Rudolph1"™ **>** E r ( 1 m a n ' L B U r l e Fmmn' "*/"Kummter Coowr AvenuVpfoK At a recent meeting of the ban Olass. Robert Hmkowtti.W ts w e r ' b S f i Z A S I ' ^ . the garden and consem-iBeverly uwton. David Lemr n , n U 4 H Fair ?n ZxZT «*> department announced aWrrrtan, Richard Uebermanni -The PTO of S c S 18 is nation of 110 to the Colonla'Alice and Barbara MarlK. Rob-

SPHPH MTR WlllldmMoorehoad flower aiTanglnii Finns weie, 10 aaie, over l uu oi mS K " i ^ J n ? S : » - * «« attend Sorting Oir-^jdjr 190CI week, h«*cram will rtart at 1 P M &**• Tuxedo, N. Y in May. registered At this timegram wiu start at I f. M. ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m p p t j I W y ^ 7 5 0 ^ ^ n s d lx,t,n

BIRTHPLACE IDENTICAL Mrs. Samuel Kushman demon- lstered. Additional Informatlor.Easton, Md. - An ambulanceistrated the "Art of Professlonal'about the camp can br re

crew stopped at a turnout iti'Conagfa". Guest of the even-qufited bj-contactlng thr Rahthe highway between Queens-Ing was Mrs. Carl B. Muhs-way YMCA. Children el«ht totown and East on, while Mrs. (mug. sixth district xarden and H. regardless of race nr lei-Thomas Jones, 37, gave birth to conservation chairman. gion are accepted. Mr Smith

daughter. An executive board meeting stated.

did you tell your Mll,.time I came hotm <after I had told \m ,about It?"

Maid: ' i didnti k e d me what tim, ..

told her, I WHs ,0(i ,Ing breaktast u, ,„„ ,

Mrs. Jones gave birth to a sw-at the identical spot In anotheilosing race with the stork.

lird McArgel, 24 SnndalwoodLane.

j ^ e l i a School at

—The final dance of theseries of Teen Hops,

by VFW Post 2636,will be held Sunday at 2 P. M.

—A group ofIselln A

rnus^al,

* a m a Hal. y—Mrs. J o h n Waldheim, »* the VFW Hall, Lincoln High-

"Subjectors" will

Theater in Newark Monday,sponsored by the Salvation

Ham Kirby, Berkeley Boulevard, the band featured at this lastas representatives of the Iselln H°P' .Assembly of God Women's Mis-, —Th* c h o l r of Iselin As-slonary Council, attended a sembly of God Church, will holdtwo-day retreat sponsored b y l t s regular rehearsal tomorrowthe State Women's Missionary'81 7 : 4 6 a t t h e church.Council at Asbury Park. —The executive board of the

—Announcement has been ^"A ° ' Scmade that the regular monthly i thl* afternoon at 1:15 inmeeting of Cub Pack 48 will be'n e dy Park School. Mrs. Hamil-held April 19, at 7:30 P. M. at ton Billings, Jr., will preside.

—St. Cecelia's PTA will spon-sor a cake sale Sunday after allMaBses. The mothers of MissRuckert's class will suppl' and

Mrs. F. E.

24 will meet

is inMrs. R. A. Rossman.'

ROLLER SKATING8PECIAL RATES TO

GROUPS

Everj NightEicept Monday7:30 to 11 F M.MttlnM, Siturdi;,Sundays i HollrtjjIM P.M. to 5 V.y

SOUTH AMBOY ARENAStevens A 6tb, South Amhoj

50'

ISELINNOW THRC TIFSIHV

Kiwk Ilininon • DorU l>Ji

l over Come Back'l lw. Hllnrlom

"<*RRV ON

tnothrr Olinl Klddtp ShnifHiturdi; ind lunda; at 2 P. M

"THE Blfi CIRCUS"HIM

"KNOW WHITK AVD THRTHRKE STOOGES"

STARTS WKDNKSDAY, APRIl II"SERGEANTS 1"

PlAYHO!"cHi : - I I I , K

T O D A Y T H R i , , | x

A f R M II i :

'Lover Come B;With Rock I I , , , ! . , , ,

Dorlv l ) i .

Also

"MISTY"With David I.., (M

Saturday

"MISTY"CARTOON, cmiI

WKDNF,Sn».Y.

"HiBgarlap Show"

for the

—The 8enlor and JuniorChoirs of the First PresbyterianChurch are* practicing specialmusic for Palm Sunday andHaster Sunday for the combinedchoirs. Two new members werewelcomed into the Senior Choir, iJim Patzinger and "Skippy"

-Rev. Robert Mayer,ator of the Adult Inquiry Classqyof St. Cecelia's Church, has an-

d

Sat. day at 1 Ichurch l

nounced that final class

lfOW THRU SATURMYGlenn Ford, itisTid Thiilln

ChirlH Hoj«rIn Cinemascope and Metro Color

"THE 4 HORSEMENOF THE APOCALYPSE"Ja;ne Mans/I eld • Btrrte Chaw

Ray Danton - JUIIF London

'THE GEORGE RAFTSTORY"

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAYWilliam Holdtn • ClHlon Webb

"SATAN NEVER SLEEPS"Hope Langt . Stephen Boyd

"THE BEST OFEVERYTHING"

T U R N P I K EDKIVE- IN THEATRE

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

"THE 4 HORSEMENOF THE APOCALYPSE"With (llfnn Ford. Ingrid Thulin.

Le» J. I'obbPius Added Attraction

"SAFARI SOUTH-SUNDAY THKl; TUKSIHY

"THE WORLD OFSUZIE WONG"

WithWilliam Holden - Nancj Kwan

Plus"If STARTED IN NAPLES"

Box Office Opens 6:30—Show Time 1:15

COMINQ WEDNESDAY"WALK ON THE WILD SIDE"

NOW THRU TUESDAYAllrtrpy HcphumShirty Marl.uine•TIIF CHILDREN'S

HOl'R"

tmmNOW THRU SATURDAY

Frank SinatraDean Martin

"SKRGKANTS 3'1

Audrey Hepbura"BREAKFAST A l

HFFANY'S

SUN., MON., TUBS.Elizabeth Taylor

"IVANHOK"

Robert TaylorAva Gardner

"KNIGHTS OF THEROUND TABLE"

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233 NIW BRUNSWICK A V IHI 1^100

0Mr 45

PlftTH

NEWSFrom All

the Community

Independent-Leader Carteret PressEdison Township and Fords Beacon

A Newspaper Dedicated to the BestInterati <rt the Residents of the

Communities We Serve.

THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1982 PAGE THIRTEEN

WINDOWOn Green Street

By The Staff !

Sayt Otlmvtki Has'Already Flunked'The Primary 'Test"

WOODBRIDOE-Woodbrldge

politics us pursued hy a disloyalftnd ungrateful anti-orgiinlza-t,lon candidate for the CongreslR|Ona[ nomination In the 15th

,. „ |)(. too far off. Evidence of thin in the bcau-",!i KHipon-r early variety of tulips engulfing

' !,,, 1,1 An Kt the home of Dr. C. H. Rothfuss,\vnodbrldKe. Tills annual display or floral

i,i..iimlim to attract many sightseers, snam asriMin approaches. Don't try to count them-

',,,,, 'thc tlioujiHiidn. Just bring camera and color „ „ „ „ „ . „ „ JUI1UBI:

',' wiirrtuit a picture. . The "45" ClUb. Wood- Democrats have been "dismayed., nimilhly meeting outlined Its program for the a n ( j dtARustcd by the type of

I, w a s presided pver by George Del Grosso.,,,l ivi< followed by A fish dinner prepared by, Iliiiid'-rlian'Si. . . . Port Reading fireman John

United his tenth'Year as a paid "smokle." . i i i</ i ini III#>IIII „„ „, „,„ „,„„'.„,',II i5io Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, has been ^District and will vent their fury

ili". representative for British West Indies An- >on p,jmnry Election Dny by theV u t h joined BWIA, the Trinidad-owned airline nhousands/1 It was predicted

I., island* of the Caribbean from New York and Sunday by David T. Wllent*..,,-;,\'- 'NBtloiwl Democratic Commlt-

teemBii from New Jersey and,,,, from Muskojrf, Okla., Gemf* H. Markovlc, t n f stBf<1 's f o r l W T Attorney'!i',.,t hr was rather disappointed In nol receiving O™'1

'T taMiM of the paper. He «n t u the wrap- I Mr. Wilentz.. acknowledged" ," : „", om the noli office "recelvd without '>•«*" of the M i d ( j w x County

i "nllnulm. h , said, hr has been rreeivlru the Democratic_ Organization, mades and Imtei to miss a single issue. W>nd have to blame It on the "»tlck-um."thf Wondbrldge Recreation Department

tl group of youngster* at the Milltown InvlU-,,'iit (omprtltlon will consist of checkers,-.hiiffli hoard and pintponi. At thi* tournej,, Kir bir of Avenrl will defend his county

Wilentz Sharply Criticizes OtlowskiAt Breakfast Honoring Patten, Sunday

Prediction durinc an hour-.!""« speech at a breakfast rally'.sponsored by Woodbrld^e Dem-.omts for Edwardi J. Patten.

Mr Pa t«i ta the orwn za-Unn s (-holcMor the nomination««> he u. bring opposed by

,',d CHI til ft mil quill' a lot Of publicity last. ''Here we have the spectacle1

.i, 11,,uli, Fla , in connection with the conven- of a mRn who all of his adult]!',.i,,iii Association of Tobacco Dealers Ronson (life held Democratic organizft-'• Ids'iK exhibit, and every member of the stafl tion Jobs but who now tells UR

,',(iii:i'(l.:r tug. There was also n beautiful exhibit that the organization is wrongM ,i'r, Company now in the process, of building because Ed Patten was deslg-.„Ciutnct Thousands visited the exhibit dally noted as the choice for Congress

Committeemen to AttendConference on Freeway

WOODBRIDQE — Committeemen Joseph Nemyo and Her-man Pallon said they will attend a meeting, along with As-semblyman Norman Tamman, to be held In Trenton withinthe next 10 days In a final attempt to resolve the differencesover the route of the East-West Freeway.

"I have received a number of calls from residents of Hope-~— — ,lawn asking whether I planned

ito attend". Mr Nnnv.o said;• p • 1 "and I want all the people ofI1 l r ^ l l O l l S l * Hopelawn to know that I will

{attend and will represent them

11 T» VI » | M ito the very best of my ability."i \ Wo H l l l l l ' Continuing Mr Nemyo

! "I have lived with this thingEDISON - Fire Chief Davis for quite some time nnd have

Cherlrk has announced that:a-complete folder on the sub-ground breaking ceremonies'!«*• l w l " n o t «° unprepared."for the new $50,000 H. K. Fire The conference with StateCompany building are expected Highway Commissioner Dwlghtto tnke place in the middle of R- O. Palmer was set up bj"next month Oovernor Richard J. Hughes

The smule-story modern two!» f t e rtt h « 'ive-mar, Middlesex

ibBV structure will be located I ^ ^ lega t ion In the Stateion Now Dover Road adjacent j |*«W t t u" c o n t c r r e < 1 w l t h t h e

to the James Madison Elemen-1

tnry School. It will be 72 by

EriS^s- -room, lounge, kitchen and' Tl» th«e mayon involvedboiler room. • ! in t n e dispute over the route

Assemblyman Norman Tara*this week that the

Thf building was designed byOtto Beimel. South Orangearchitect, and provisions havealso been made for futuredormitories when and if paid

of the Freeway — Walter Zlr-polo, Woodbridge; James J.Plynn, Jr.. Perth Amboy, andAnthony Yelencslcs, Edison —will be asked to attend along

thur Kane• needed,

of Edison is theengineer tor the project. Thenew structure is expected to beteady by September, the chiefstated. Plans for the new fire-.

,-., nek Mr and Mrs. Jack Vnndermark :and he was not. ing about-then I am proud to\\o\\r<-> me proud of their daughter. Kevin, who "Mr. Otlowski has said ln the say he is perfectly correct.

, ,• in d a Kold meda! In swimming for the Sum- press that this Primary Election1 'When this man smears me,\ \ . (h, West Point Nationals. . Wedding bells jls a 'test'. Let me agree with n e smears men of dedicated r > l

' Midrew Superior. Jr . and Patricia Jones of Mm that It certainly Is a test-l8ervice to this state, this c o i i n - • £ i i m b'„', ,-.,. Andrew Is ln the U S. Army, stationed in I but I have news for Wm-he t y , Rnd this and many other

' The 1955 "Paddy Wagon," pride of the (has already flunked It,'1 Mr.JMiddlesex County municipali-. I'ulice Department, at that tlmu, is now back ;Wilentz continued. ]ties he earns for himself the,i.|,aitment a*aln. Used years back to curt prls-

woi'khouse, a wxm bectun*

Va^-Marine Maj.

by Car

stated. Plans for the new fire,house have been under constd-l**4 Hopelawn would be cut

WOODBRIDQE — A five-year-old boy, Guy Lee, 124'Bond Street, Iselln, was treat-

;,d A as turned over to the Parks and RecreationNow it's back with the traffic department,division, where it Is the responsibility of Nick

!( mistaken for Mickey the Barber

"'"•""• ™ » « ™ ' jties ne earns ior niuuwu " r c i v i n c - n t j progs Jr., 35, whose!"" ".", * " " " . ' ,The speaker next turned to a fury of an aroused citizenry in «™«w l l v e ^TlBO New Bruns-!HosPltal T u e s d a 5 r I o r

.cbambyMr.OUowskithathe,Wf»dbiirto-Qftni»Iamsure.^™ " 1 V ^ N j com.of the right side ofiMr. Wilnita. "Is In the twilight! "And I predict that on Aprl ^ AV ' u _ ^ suppiy a f t e r h i s bicycie wof his life and . . has always 17 thesurrounded himself with a bftnd'woodbridge Township, literallyin wilful men." iby the thousands, will repudl-

He said that Mr. Otlowskllate him and his tactics. He'll

management

;|ed at Perth Amboy General• contusions!

the head,12-week supply after his bicycle was in col-oourse at the Mm ffith a c a r d r l v e n b y rjon-

Set by PTAEDISON — The Benjamin

tanklin-Bonhamtown PTA ex-

utive board has set May 34

eration for about a year andthe funds appropriated in this

as tell as the county's assem-blymen and senator.

Woodbrldge Township re-jected a suggested route lastMay because It would mean

in two and many homes wouldhave to be eliminated:

|year'g capital Improvement!portion of tte municipal bud i ( ; o s p ( , / Church Sets

U. 8. Army Logistics Manage-!a]d S c h m l d t ) 37> 1 1 0 Bedfordment Center, Port Lee, Va.,'

"swmed perfectly satisfied withlfind out that you people here in;™". .my twiliht y if thi h I l l h *

y lfind out that you people h e r e niu oil to Jo* "Bubbj" MOIBM. Woodbrldge't rnodwii my twilight years, if this phrase I woodbridge are loyal to l h e

limn in |iinr»." Htre It • yount rnnti you e»n count ,be at all tnu1. when he came to]Democratic organization—makehmliiiK nnd reportini fabuloui pl»cr« to dine. MostM uur.uUs are Mmr dtoiancr from home bat thr

i lint.inlrr loves to drive hk Caddy 10* to IM mllenmil it alii-moon to fcrrejl 9"1 |(MMl 'f01^ H e a r t B » t h i t

1 Mini; to Kaston nturdiy. hr snKffstfd we try the1 .|iicl" »i HrrUood. P».. Junt beyond Allentown and

1; •• 1111- ''!. llrrr you ran havr * memorable mral under

me time and time analn, beg-;gm« for this and begging for|t»»t, •Iways begging for him-

Avenue.

»»JW- Pross 1« assiirned to T h e accident occurred while'the Marine mjefot stock fund, Schmidt was driving south onl

about"that^to'Such|wnancial Management Branch.

rarely for other* . _.,'when I befriended him he didn't

an extent that he'U rue the daytha.t he concluded otherwise."

Wng-ftae friendof Mr. Patten, Mr. Wilentz

Headquarters, ty S. MarineCorps, Washlnftoii,. D. C He

of Mr. P«.«'m to mind that I was In the had this to say:

ran h a e » m e m a eal twilight of a political career 6f "in Ed Patten you have had,fthionrd nurroundlni* A littlr r\<*tr by i» i^vlce to thousands of people,here in Woodbrldge, a friend ofnear Kolgelsville. Th|» l» famous for ehleken. l n distress-but .now he wouldliong standing. He was at your

- mil <(iiintrv-baked ham dinner*. In 1905 »hrn thr"in nod fur business a t l (n « u hung up which read:' ' IIUIHI'S, 5 rents: bar whlskry. 10 rents: hUhball withhisi,,.i% 1,1 ocntd. and a ham. berf or

HI- (In Sunday. Mr. Mnlnur hosted us on a trip through• milnl limks County, f*. We were huniry when wr ar-

Sentered t,he ftjhy In April,1944.

Thefrom Osslning (N. Y.) HighSchool in 1943. and from St.Peters College, ln Jersey City,

Bedford Street. The youngsterwas taken to the hospital inIselin First Aid Squad ammi-1

flttice.

. 0 ' » «lf-!side in "victory as well as in" the!lnJ95O.dark "days" He'never once, to my I His wile, Mary, lives In An-llsh. consuming ambition." j _ _ __ ._ . .

j Story Prompt* Laughter (knowledge, failed to come tojnandale, Va.mndwich, ! M l Wilentz drew a wave of your aid when he was called—!

llirllt.fr rien h* ™U th.l n.,, . ».. n i—'— "

Debate Honor.Goes to WHS

( n

when he said that the and the times were legion,impact that Mr. Otlowski's "And you were always proud

eVrviilr'lnn.' near Valley FaVrV-»nd, brllrvr i™?^..1"!? w ? . . t o taP*1! «>me to receive him as you are to-fmd wa, there to appeaar the appetiU. II wa« wilh-

1 "iiiii (he lart»«t assortment of varloui dtahw we have11 *t a sraorgaibord—«nd at rraaonable prtc**. A

n tiir (rip bark took at to a

i

Ih

n thehop—*nd all thii I U under one h u t roof.

• • • •

:viir,nink und heartening to »eean/m4ii in attendance at the recent forum oniuh hecuuse here was an example of a citizen,ivilv burdened with the affairs of the state legis-

I" ••iriiiiii time out to become more familiar with theu local governmental problem of prime Impof-

• nA resident of the township. In being present,lynmn set an example for citizenship that every•nt miKht emulate. . . . We are much concernediiitiKtiiiid the Indignation of residents living onip-side of Wood Awnue in the Woodbridge Oaks

rat situation, said to come from a source acrossHdison Township. Action has been promised by1 Health with Edlaon's cooperation. W6 are go-

'f.iii the progress of this problem with great in-Hemd at the Municipal Building: A lot of

> "-iid like Oeorge to do it, but Kd has the Patten, ."'mi. Jr., who resided ln Woodbrldge for 20 years, is

• ' m Point Pleasant Hospital See tlfct the hands1 '•I'X'k at the old No. 1 School still stand at 11:25.

• !lmi preat old timepiece going to be repaired? . . ."l mothers" of Sewaren made their annual trip to

''•*'« City on Saturday where tl ey enjoyed dinner and'••"lAiiy play. Included in the group were Mrs. Hugh

•>" Mrs. Harper Sloan, Mrs. Harry Howell, Mrs. Wil-lfi"i>ry. Mrs, Lawrence Oray, Mrs. W. B. Qardner, Mrs,""Hi Moran and Mrs, John T. Wllverding. Members""I always attended in the past and who were missedh bv the group ar« Mrs David Balfour, who has moved'M"uhusette, and Mrs, Albert Bowers, who was unableiT'sfnt this Reason. . . . Commltteeman Joseph Nemyo

rfiihbt-d Bernle Hartnett the "Art Carney" of Wood-'«'*' that he has become "trouble shooter" for the

» Woodbridge sewer stoppages. ,

• • # *

The PHILOSOPHY

of the late Harry E, Samuel*

Foinder of (he KordlU Corp.

admit defeat live confidently.

l)o the best yon tan . . , *»*h * T

look tor the cood In the other fellow-

no one k perteot.

N«thint In life la itatie . , , , . one mutt turn

to make adjustment*.

• t">« who make »dJustmenU the e»* l e l 1

enjoj Ufe the MM,

« serve God bwt *jr KVTlnf i m feUow

iJve oonttruotlvely and UT«

P"Uibutions to this column will be appreciated. If you

anything "newsy" concerning people and Incidents

forward to "Window On Orwn Street," Hong with

iiime and address, H you so aealre, we wUl not publish['mint.

to'me some cemetery lots." 'a teacher for years of your1 Concerning the Otlowski youth a lawyer whose counselJcharKe Hint Mr. Wilentz waslwas wise and kind, a mayor of

by a band of willfulivonr neighboring city of Perth

Chevrolef station wfcgon ownediy Delano and Smith, 449 Main1

3treet,. caught fire Tuesday j

flur withA willful man? A ^ a brilliant record of achleve-

Senator John Lynch, formerGovernor Bob Meyner, AttorneyGeneral Arthur Sills, our as-sembleyniin. our freeholders,our municipal officials all fillfulj "The only true thing Mr. pt-

ment, and a County Clerk ofdistinction whose door was al-ways open to you when youneeded a friend and advisor."

men? Was your beloved SenatorBob Vogel a willful man?

"If thesf are willful men —|and who else could he be talk-

lowski has said about Ed Pattenin this campaign," Wilentzcontinued, "was that Ed Pat-ten Is a jovial man. That, al-

end tilling toil!PANZER FillerDigs In Deep,

Grinds Up Soil

hough I am sure you can findothlng wrong in the character-itic of joviality, is the extentif Mr. Otlowski's reasoning whyhis great public servant shouldlot represent you in the hallsf the nation's capital. Mr. Ot-iwski is wrong, dead wrong, If,e thinks Woodbridge Demo-rats will swallow his patheticleas."The crowd that heard Mr.

Vilentz was estimated at near-<f 400 by George Van Tasselnd Jack Golden, co-chairmen

the breakfast.Seated on the dais with Mr.

Vilentz were Attorney Generalills, Senator Lynch, and Mayor

Walter Zirpolo. Serving asoastmaster wus Assemblymanorman Tanzman of Wood-

flie exciting PANZER lawn and Garden Tractor otters i 5%HP. direct pawared tiller attachment, that drives in deeper,pulverizes better than any tiller you a n buy. Versatile too!Separate handle easily converts PAHffiR IHIer to waft-Madu n i t . . . Test-dune PAIKER today!

Open IHIly 9 AM-6 PM; Fri. 'HI 9 PMOPEN SUNDAY SB, .„, 8 m . 8un, 9 m.s P M

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PARKING 18 NEVER A FBOBLEM HEBE

AMAGE BY FIRE

WOODBRIDGE — A 1957

WOODBRIDGE - Wood-bridge Senior High School wonthe first place trophy at thiSt. Elizabeth's College Debate

P V j ^ v i>u i v a Tournament, Saturday. The'hile it was parked in the front|Woodbridge^^t«am o ^ Keith

the Woodbrldge Nationallank. The Woodbridge Pire:ompany responded and ex-;inguished the blaze.

Deutsch, Sharon Ofsanka,Dorothy Schill, and Alan Cala-vono won all six ol their con,itests to be the only undefeateiteam in the event. They &efeated St. Patrick's, Elizabethist. Peter's, Jersey City; St.Aloyslus; Seton Hall Prep; thiDelbarton School; and St,Michael's. Jersey City.

Alan Calavono was nameithe top individual speaker irthe tournament. He receivera plaque for his achievementsDorothy Schill tied for secomspeaker in the event.

This team will represeniWoodbridge at the FordhamUniversity tournament late:this month. It previously finished first in., the Red BankTournament and fourth at thiNew York University.

or the teacherinner.The affair will be held in the

laritan Arsenal Officers Club,ccording to the chairman,

Mrs. Donald Fleming, Invita-,ions are open to all members!>f the PTA and their guests

Mrs. Malvin Fait, presidentsaid the group is open tor sug-gestions for the entertainmentprogram.

Mrs, John Kindle, corre-sponding secretary, read a let-ter from the Thomas Jefferson1

Junior High School PTA In-viting the Benjamin Franklin-group to meet with a committeeorganizing for the purpose ofstudying taxes.The board ac-cepted the resignation, of Don-ald Fleming as a member ofthe screening board on the PTAscholarship fund,

Mrs, Matthew Drwal, pro-gram chairman, announced!that a group of 70 pupils from]the Thomas Jefferson JuniorHigh School will entertain atithe next PTA meeting, tonight

get.Pire officials had recom-

mend that a new building beerected because the presentH.K. headquarters at 13 CharlesStreet is in a "dilapidated"condition. It wa« built in 1926and the proposed area Is morecentrally located.

Missionary RallyWOODBMDGE—At a meet-

ing of the Women's Association'of the WoodbrldRe GosoelChurch at the home of Mrs,

i Peter Burgess, Mrs. JohnD'EMa, president, anounerd <hoSpring Missionary Rally will

The new building will be lo- be hefd, May 5 and 8 with Rev.cated about two and a halfmiles from'the present site inthe northeasterly section of thetownship. The 33 volunteers

be responsible for the

and Mrs, Kenneth Kepler, mis-sionaries home on furloughfrom Formosa, as guestspeakers. Rev. Kepler servedas pastor, of the First Presbv-

residential are* from Woodi^rUn Church a few years ago,

Mrs. Jarrot Parrish was co-hostess, and Mrs Rudo'-'hFrey, devotions leader, spokeon "Living Unto Him" on thetheme of Christ's resurrection.

Mrs. Burgess read thank youletters from missionaries forChristmas gifts they had justrecently received,

The mother - daughter ban-

to r the ScotchPlains 1x>un.d»ry line. Thereare about 80 homes in the vic-inity of the present firehouse.while the. new proposed areais more heavily populated, of-ficials said.

WHY?WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Mary

^Cunningham, 540 Lyman Ave-J

home and broke two wlndowsjIn her 1951 Chevrolet by throw-Ing stones at the vehicle.

Hue, told police Tuesday thatjquet will be held May 22 in thesomeone' had damaged herj lower auditorium of the chnrch.

The ladles worked on band-ages and knitting for the mla-slonaries during the meeting.

at 8 PM. in theFranklin S c h o o l

BenjaminWinston

jHughes will direct the group,with accompaniment by Bar-bara Bass and Hope Goodman.Featured soloist will be GaryJFleagle.

FINDS HUBCAPS GONE

WOODBRIDGE - Mrs. Rob-ert Fitzpatrick, 675 BarronAvenue, reported to police Tues-day afternoon the theft of two(spinner disc hubcaps from her1959 Oldsmobile while parkedin the driveway of her home.She valued them at $48.

By MARIA

IN YOUKKASTKKBONNET

llr »ure thatpretty iifwK.ister bonnetI'ompleliU'ntsyuur hiilrdo.Before shop-ping fur it,you sliou 1(1decide un aSpring hairstyle. Soft,casual, easy to

kre|i luUrdut tin coining luck instyle, this Ii * %oei time to de-i|A« on a cLanKe of coUfute —the style, ajid iwrh»p» the color.

If you're changing the color olyour hair, choose a shtdv thatloet well with your naturalcoloring We have a wonderfulselection of hair colors lorSprini.

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Port Readingni, ME *~WJ>ClOUd WcdDMtipl

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Phone ln Your Order

FU1-9292

ANDY'S (Carvel)DARI - FREEZE Store

1075 St. George AvenueCOLONIA ..

Charles Addalia's

CENTRAL GARDEN SHOP1Q95 St. Oorge Avenue, Ulonia

Phone FU 8-ltfU

OB«n 7 D»y> a We«k (from 8 A, M. Till » « *

We Have a Beautiful SelectionOF

POTTED PLANTSFRESH CUT FLOWERSEASTER CORSAGES

SELECTIONS

,.4

Mi;1

f l]f JtMson0 mntan

(EartrcetCHARLES RDWYN OREOORT

November «?. 1904 - December 10.1»61

Th« ln««ptndiat-l.M4tT inn SdlMDrordu BMCOB publlrteO m M j

IJ-to fincn Strut MI <UUWM4kr1d|t, Nn Itmj

Ttat (.'•putt tnu publlihri wtrtlj onMl Rootettlt »nnin t l I-HH

Cirtcrtt. Nt« itrttj

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMFAN1Lawrence f. Cunplon]

President and Treasure^- ^ jBy earner, it Cenli Pet Cow'

HUbKhptioB f»l« »j nail, Intludlqt pofUft,one r»r, U N ; at raontlii. IMS; thnt months,11.21: ilml* eopiti by mall, U cent* i l l ptftbltin d

Time to Grow VpSchool janitors, incensed over the

appointment of a non-janitor to the$7,400 head custodian post, attemptedwhat was undoubtedly meant to be aalow-down.

Monday, approximately 25 janitorsreported "off sick". On Tuesday thealow-down fizzled out.

No matter what position we hold,we all like to leel there is a chance foradvancement—to get to the top. Sothe disappointment expressed by thejanitors is understandable.

However, the majority of the Boardof Education decided otherwise andappointed Winfield J. Finn, a formerBoard president.

Without going into the merits of theappointment, the fact remains it hasbeen done and nothing is to be gainedby the childish actions of the janitors.The children are our first considera-tion and those who stayed home "sick"certainly did not show any concernfor the welfare of the pupils.

The janitors should go on from hereas men with mature understanding,giving the ilew chief custodian achance and accepting with good gracewhat cannot be undone now. Theyctfn, however, Secure a statement ofpolicy from the Board of Education asto the future appointments so thatsuch a situation may never arise again.

TKe PrimaryTuesday is Primary Day in New

Jersey.It is a day set aside so members of

the major political parties may selecttheir candidates through a truly Dem-ocratic process.

In Middlesex County, the only con-test of interest is the fight for theDemocratic candidacy for Congress Inthe newly-created 15th CongressionalDistrict. ,

The candidates are former N. J, Sec-retary of State Edward J. Fatten andFreeholder George J. Otlowski.

The contest has been a bitter one,particularly on the part of Mr. Ot-lowski who has hit constantly at/Mr.Fatten and his associates. It is always

difficult when two men, who have al-ways been active in their party, find itnecessary to1* face each other in aPrimary fight.

We feel a Congressional campaign,however, should be waged on the issuesand should not be based on personali-ties.

It is our understanding that Ber-nard F. Rodgers, the Republican Or-ganization* choice for the Congression-al seat, is a high type candidate. Whenthe Democratic choice is made, weshould be able to look forward to aclean campaign in November." \

Where'* the Pom?Chances for a balanced Federal bud-

get next year appear to be as doubtfulas those of getting the stage coachstrong box through hostile territoryon a TV Western thriller.

This is not to say that it can't bedone, but here's the situation:

The budget submitted by the Presi-dent to Congress last January calledfor spending $92 ft billion during thefiscal year starting July 1. With reve-nues estimated at a record-high $93billion this would leave a surplus ofless than a half-billion dollars. At thetime the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso-ciation observed that, in view of thenation's defense needs, "retention ofeven this hairline balance will dependupon success of a fiscally-responsibleCongress in deciding the nation'sfinancial requirements on the basisof reasonable, but tough, spendingpriorities,"

However, as Congress went to work,revenue prospects appeared less rosyand liberal spending demands dimmedsurplus possibilities.

The proposal for 46,000 more Fed-eral employees would raise the civiliangovernment payroll to 2,538,390—anaverage of one Federal worker forevery 26 privately employed. Pay raisesfor "nearly all" were promised. Wel-fare "reforms" have been amended inthe House of Representatives to in-crease budgeted public assistancecosts. A $350 million increase in publicworks is proflbsed. Instead of a prom-ised cut-bacK, the Lower House hasvoted $58 & million more for "impact"area school districts. Pending tax re-visions could mean substantial revenuelosses.

In most TV westerns, the scoach strong box eventually is savedby the citizen posse that gallops up atthe last moment. Whether there willbe a citizen outcry to save the nation's"strong box" and the value of theAmerican dollar remains in doubt. The•word from'Washington is that impor-tant fiscal policy issues are rollingalong behind a curtain of citizenapathy.

Congressmen report little budget

I'M GOING SHOPPING, SIR!' SHE SAID

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph firibhlit

Letters to the Editor265 Cypress DriveColonla, N J.April 6,1962.

Editor

Wednesday night, April 4th,the Wnodbrldge School Systemreceived another major setback.Already reeling under the com-bination of a financial cutbackby the Mayor and the "do-nothing" attitude of the Board

method ofHead Cus-

mended for his many years ofservice to the community as aBoard member and later as thepresident of the Board of Edu-cation. However, I fall to wewhere this qualifies him for theposition of Head Custodianover men who have been em-ployed as custodians for manyyears, with excellent perform-ance. It seems to me to be an-other case of not what youknow, but whom!

How long must our childrenbe the pawns tn a politicalgame that kno*« few scruples?It is bad enough that patron-age js handed out ln politicalcircles and that Jobs are manu-factured and maintained forthe chosen few, without inter-jecting this type of spoils sys-tem Into the field ol education

New Jersey law states thatpolitics, religion, and partisan-ship' be kept apart from the!Public School Bystem. Tills Is,

the Woodbrldjftlon review theon Its appointmentCustodian. I airmen of Integrityand with the'school system ami"',ticularly our chiton,they will amend n,I further reeomiiKWoodbrldge TimEducation

of Education, thenppolntmont of atodlan represents a new low.

On Wednesday, a flve-mem-ber majority of the nine-mem-ber Board appointed Bn out-sider to this po-'l'lon. Theycompletely Ignored one of thecardinal rule* of PersonnelManagement and Human Rela-tions, which Is the promotionfrom within an organizationwhenever possible and whenqualified applicants are avail-able from present employees.In the opinion of myself and ofthose people with whom I havediscussed the topic, this appal-ling action represents a severeblow to the morale of the Per-sonnel of our School System.

Where U the incentive to do,a better job when it Is obvious- follow sound personnel prsc-tliat in spite of how well you tlces, he Board has al*o vio-

'ii.il

•y a n d ,

t i n -

' Kill

I

from this date h,promotions, in anbe made from wittern whenever im:

cants areI call upon n,,

Woodbrldge Tom, | „witness to the ii,!,.!'!Udns of the Bonn n?on this vital \uw \taxpayers snd ,.|t.,,,rectly concerns Yin

W1U,IA\]

to insure that the welfare of j Editorour children be uppermost in1 independent Lend,,the thoughts and actions of the Woodbrldge, N. Jpeople and their elected ofll- p ^ , . 8 l r

rials. Too Often we have seen; T would like t« uthese principles abu.icd. y o u r s^f

In addition to Us failure to cooperationfor

that in spite of how w yperform your duties and reflated Its own rules. The Board

d f f t !ha established th rule that no

t u r M

y o u , n

r e g M ( j j

h

n your

gardless of the time and effort!has established the rule that no show", which will' i,expended to better yourself, anjtoplc wlll,be discussed or voted [Thursday, April 12 •,',outsider will step into a posl- unless that topic Is oi) the p> M t n t h e K]w

tlon that should rightfully be agenda. Nowhere on the agenda Qm- P T A ,V|;yours? !'or the April 4th meeting is the recognition on tV

I repeat here what I have,appointment of Head Custd-jBnow from the pr<v,already said publicly. I have dlan listed. Hence, the Boaid Middlesex Countynothing personal against Mr.!has violated Its own precept,* - -Finn. Indeed, he is to be com-1 I respectfully request that

Edward McMann he.

Report from Washington

Ribicoff Proposes Fight in 1963 OverSegregated Schools On Military BasesWASHINGTON. D. C — The segregated units as a result of

This ln itself muleunit of p.TA.'s feel Pthank you again 1 m

Very truly >•MRS. QEOROR CPresident, Fords sP.TJL

TRENTON — Citizens with Rtehardsori, D, Essex, is a cor-all sorts of occupations make rection officer; John J. Krjew-New Jersey's laws, but the legis- ski, D, Hudson, is an electrlcl-latlve halls have a special at-traction for lawyers.

an; J. Edward Cnrbiel, D, Mid-dlesex, is a construction engl-

Qf the 20-member State n«er:Senate (there Is one vacancy) Union, is a printer, and Ray-thirteen are members of the m o n < l H- Bateman. R. Somer-legal profession. In the 60-mem-ber General Assembly there are34 lawyers representing all but

set, Is a public relations expert.

RACING:— New Jersey horsetwo counties, Gloucester and ™bg patrons may enjoy tor-Sussex. The balance of mem-bership in the lower branch ofthe Legislature run the em-ployment gamut from certifiedpublic accountant to housewifeand from insurance to publicrelations.

In addition to having 13 lawyers among its membership, theState Senate has three realestate and Insurance brokers, apersonnel supervisor a manu-facturer, a tax commissioner,and a professional engineer.Senator Robert C. Crane, R,Elizabeth, who retired in Marchwas a newspaper editor.

Four union representativesare engaged in lawmatlng lnthe General Assembly and twomembers are retired from busi-ness. The latter include AlfredN. Beadles ton, Shrewsbury, andDouglas Rutherfurd, of Vernon.

Next to lawyers in the Legis-lature, real estate and lnsur-

thls summer and fall as the re-sult of the Legislature approv-ing more racing to secure more claims Governor Hughes. "Butrevenue to help more seashore very few children get killed in term, to deny federal funds to A s O l w b l o c o f c l O s e to 10°

segregated public schools forj D W e v o t e s h a s therefore beeneducation of government-con.160^!^"* " c a f to ' a w oi

municipalities overcome dam-ages causedstorm.

The 24-day Spring meet atGarden State Park at Camden

protest mall—and economy-minded iance brokers represent themembers aTe worried about thispressure from various groups for morespending continues. The critical ques-tion now, they say, is whether theAmerican people will rise as they didseveral years ago when a tremendousoutpouring of mail, telegrams, andtelephone calls stopped "budget-bust-er" legislation in Congress dead in itstracks."

a s: largest aggregation of profes-sions. S e n a t o r s Henry S.Halnes, D, Burlington; RobertH. Weber, D, Cumberland; W.Steelman Mathii R, Ocean, arenumbers of this profession lnthe upper legislative branch.Senator Thomas J. Hillery, R,Morris, is a manufacturer whileSenator Anthony J Orossl, D

SflC • M V • ( w

FOR

YOUNG ADULTSONLY

uv——uw nig J

of Paterson. Senator George BHarper, R, Sussex, is a pro'fesslonal engineer,

Three housewives help makeNew Jersey's laws ln the General Assembly, They includeMarlon West Hlggins, R, Ber-gen; Betty McNamara KordjaD, Pa&salc, and Mildred BarryHughes, D, Union. Also in themembership of the General Restaurant and Hotel LiquorAssembly, P, Walton Wanner

M.%

By EVELYN FINKELSTEINSpring Is In the air . . . Rob-

ito are singing, trees are bud-ding flowers are starting tobloom. . . . The whole worldlooks so fresh and clean andalive. , . Even April showerscan't dispel the feeling of JoyI have at this season . , . WithSpring comes that perennialdisease of the season—SpringFever. Woodbridge High seniorshave their own special versionof the malady An epidemic ofacute seniorjUs is spreadingthrough the ciass of 62 at great

! sreed. The whole class com'i<kins of similar symptom*-.confusion, laztrfss, an "I don'tCare" attitude about everything(even flunking), and a strongdesire to commune with nature.

deal and doing as little as Pos-(to the teachers'Said one young

ch»-lady.

vegetating, but It's won-

News flush I Editor* of Wood-bridge Senior fllgh publicationshave been chosen. Heading the

of the 'All-HI News" IsRippen, editor-ln-

Her editorial staff in-Ellen Qutmsu N«ws

Idltor; Janice Handler, FeatureJohn StohrUt, Sportsand Eileen Feeney

r.e-up Editor auxanne Mack

is Edltor-uvChi*f of "El Do-rado," the scluxjl literary an-nual. Chosen as Suzanne's edi-torial staff are Evelyn Finkel-stein and Russell Kress, co-literary editors; Ann SwUstack,Art Editor, and Elsie Cwsten-sen, Make-up Editor. . . . 1963"Baronet," the yearbook, edi-tors have also been selected.Elizabeth Bernstein and JohnCasUras head the staff as co-Editors-tn-Chtef. Working un-der them are Susan Stltzer,Literary Editor; Robert Saf-ford, Activities Editor; ElsieCarsteiwen, Art Editor.

induction of new membersinto the ivauonal Honor So-Clety will be held May 4 Inthe Woodbridge Senior HigliSchool auditorium. . . Ramot

has been accepted by the Col-lege of Wooster, Earlham Col-lege and TJrsinus College. . . .Both Qrake University andTemple University have sentletters of acceptance to SusanJacobs.has been accepted by BucknellUniversity. . . . Lafayette Col-lege has accepted Windsor

The result Is sleeping a great chapter of B'nal B'rith Girlswill hold a cake sale Saturdayat the Shop-Rite, located ln theMenlo Park Shopping Center.

to eat. . . . Theta Phi sororitywill hold its annual Spring plc-

Uke. Karen CarUen, president,is assured that the group will

which alto tiwy choowCollege acceptance* are itead-

lly coming in Carolyn Clark

R, Bergen, Is a certified ac-countant: Francis1 J. Werner, D,Camden, is a mortgage ap-praiser; Richard A. Lynch, D,Essex, is a mechanic; George C.

Susan Marjamar

kis,Thea

Good luck to all!Patricia Chodosh of

Green Street, Woodbrldge, asenior at Smith College, whereshe is majoring in PoliticalScience, has been awarded twogrants for study ln her fieldOne, the fellowship awarded bythe Eagleton Institute of Rutgers University la, for spendingone year at the institute study-ing practical politics. The fel-lowship consists of an (1800grunt, plus tuition and fees. Atthe institute, the fellownhlu re-

The girl* Invite everyone to clplents are trained for careerscome and buy delicious things m politics. The other award Is

a three year National DefenseScholarship ln Political Science.

nlc Sunday, April 15 The girls H, J8 for use at Pennsylvaniahaven't yet decided whether to state University where Missgo to Onho Lakt or HurDrtw chortosh will work toward he*

PhD. Consisting of tuition anda grant for living expenHs, the

hftve • fun-filled day no matter award is valued at about $10,-000. Best of luck to MissChodosh!

So long now I

M. McGowan, D,

time advocate that 18-year-olds Administration Is sen-Ing ad- the order,be permitted to vote in Newpence notice it will make an- He also toon noie oi me inti,j e r s e y | other determined effort next however, that the existing pro-

Shelly claims that maturity^"1110 modify—or perhaps kill (?ram expires in mid-1963 andis required in both instances,!— t h e so-called "impacted that Congress will have to de-particularly when it comes t o a r e a s " s c h ° o 1 a i d Pr°Bram- *\de in that year's session

by last month's

voting He favors retaining 18as the minimum drinking ageierly drawn from a bombshell! While some 300 Congressionalln New York State despite the Just dropped into the laps of the (districts ln the country get atfact the Governors of surround- program's supporters by Secre- least some impacted areaIng states claim youths cross tary Abraham Ribicoff of the money, the real target of thethe border to drink and many Department of Health, Educa- Ribicoff proposal is Dixie states

,y additional days of racing get killed on the highways tlon and Welfare.coming home.

"Booze reduces maturity,"

will remain undisturbed. Itwill start Saturday, April 28through Wednesday, May 30,with four closed Mondays.April SO, May '/, 14, and 21.

However, during the Auttimnmeet at Garden State Park,racing will start on October 3instead of October 6 and con-tinue until Wednesday, Decem-ber 5, Instead of closing No-vember 10.

Six additional days of racingwill also be held at MoiunouthPark, near Long Branch. In-stead of the track opening onJune 8 It win start its racingschedule on June 1 and con-tinue until Saturday, August i

No additional days of racingwas authorized for the AtlanticCity race track, which openson Monday, August 6 and con-tinues through Tuesday, Oc-tober 2.

The State* Racing Commis-sion has also authorized an ad-ditional ten days of racing be-

voting booths."

SCHOOLS:— Half a millionmore public school students areexpected in New Jersey by 1975.

Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger,,itate Commissioner of Educa-

nected students who live at continuing the impacted areasmilitary bases or other federal P Ian o v e r t n? P M t 1 0 l**n m

property more

that same period 117,600 addi-tional teachers will be neededto provide for the Increased en-rollment and for the replace-ment of teachers lost

that 8,400 new teachers will beeeded each year.The present public school en-

'ollment from grades kinder-arten to twelve of 1,103,698

will jump to 1601,000 by 1975,

regatlon of any school district But if integration can be*which receives the impacted m»<te the price of qualifyingarea money. for the money, many a Dixie

- , - * » . ..u. «uu» w D I W U , - — - - , significant is the fact ^ a k e r will withdraw supportassuming that birth rates, pupil t h a t t n e RMcoH order to deny'8™ l™ WWm o n bemobilltv anrt oth.r footnrt /.AnJ^iK^ to segregate units would s n a P f d m

and this year's total ofteachers will climb to

moblllty and other factors c6n-tlnue along present trends. * del«ye<> until next year.

An estimate for public school His explanation for that ismrollments in 1966-67, basedi11** necessity

t

Passaic, is Tax Commissioner tween August« and October 13at the Freehold Harness Racingtrack. The original plan was toallow 50 days between August6 and October 13.

BOOZE:— Governor RichardJ. Hughes believes he knowsthe answer to maturity.

Joseph Shelly, president ofthe Rockland County, N. Y.

Dealers Association, chargesthe New Jersey Governor Is In-consistent when he calls uponNew York state to Increase the

18 to 21 years, and at the same

GLAMOR GIRLS

ion. also announces that in on-base students or for the

retirement, marriage R l b l c o { , m]in

nd other causes. This means

That Inference can be prop- whether to renew it.

i where segregation still domln-The blow came in the form of «J» t h e scene and where many

d t d ^ i j j ! ! ! ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 1 ^disclosure he intends,VtiC 117 O J

more.qualify ? |

such assistance either for the

"(to lump it Into a general aid to- d tf nackaie TV effortdents whose parents are em

ployed on military property butwho live off-base. , ^ p r 0 . K e n n e d y f o r e e 5

The latter group would not be sought to limit the current ex-"ected for the ' ' "

Slgnificanth/i however.too, largely because Of Southern

the forces | n the House who inslst-offlclal also disclosed that the ed on — and got — a two-yearJustice Department Is actively extension covering the termconsidering suit to force deseg. ending ln June of next year,

tl f B

48,75067,900|

re-

yon children already bom, tndl- o t n c r schoolscates a total of 1,310,000 or aive-year increase of 206,000

over current enrollments, inthe same five year period 39,350additional teachers will be re-quired, on the basis of one new!teacher for each additional 26puplls-and a 13 per cent annualteacher replacement.

Within ten years the publicschool enrollment will rise to1,308,000 and the teachers willtotal 63,500.

FOREST O R E S : - Until trees'and bushes In rural areas be-!come dressed in green robes ofsummer, there U great dangerof forest fires In New Jersey.

R. Wesley Davis, State Flre-

for setting upand recruiting

istration wishes. Unless all signsare wrong, this Is what Ribicoffseeks to bring about.

The fate of the postal rate ln-teachers to handle the students crease bill, It now appears may*hoj^uld bewithdrawn from (Continued on Page 18)

HOWLONI,since youcompared

your stocks?Business condition, o.,,opinions of lnveMo: .;. . . and are iv(l'r.,d s |stock prices.

Why not let us iyour securities . Mmslilsure they are fitted i) y.yjpurposes. We'll be r..;';v, toadvise you about '?/::. Ano charge.

Own your share ofAmerican business

T.L&

Members, NY* VTK •Stock Ex«-Uu:(

Perth Amboy NationalBank illrit;

PERTH AMBOY.N.JHI l-IW

M. A, WKlAVrResident I'irimr

SI Ytan In Peril; '.:r>'

legal alcohol drinking age from w a r d e » ' report* many flr«s

"Stop morning About l<u* year. You're not «veaTRYING!"

have already occurred destroy-ing hundreds of acres of primewoodland. Most of the tires atecaused by carelessness, bestates.

Homeowners burning accu-mulations of leaves and debitsare urged to build fires of man-ageabl* size and to keep closewatch on them. "A fire largerthan can be kept under controlor one that Is left alone Is aninvitation to trouble," he warns.

State regulations require apermit be obtained from thelocal firewarden before startinga fire within 200 feet of wood-land or near material thatcould carry fire to the wood-land,

Weekend tires at this seasonof the year provide the mosttrouble for the Bute's fire-fighters. During a recent rainyweekend, 78 fires occurredburning a total of 435 acresJERSEY J I Q 8 A W : - Localmagistrates are asked by theState Supreme Court to destroyall unmed green or blue trafficviolation cards upon receipt ofnew white forms mailed by theState Division of Motor Ye-Mcles. . . The State Board ofArchitects Is cracking down onviolations of New Jersey's w>chitectual' statutes. . . Therewtra «» traffic deaths in New

(Continued 'on Page 18)

AS

AS THE NEWSPRING FASHIONS

tkt

u rie MitU U iufi»t

WoodbridgeNational Bank

THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1962 PAGE

(iivesTo Temple

oNIA - Mrs Haroldvice president of

Graders Disbanding YACC to Use

^ unds for ScholarshipsCOLONIAstudents at School 21 whereFrederick Geoffrey is principalpresented a spring nlay called'The March Lion" for otherpupil* and their patents

The fourth graders made

COLONIA - It ha« Been de-cided by the executive ward of

presented a $500 thCU o w n costumes while their',„ Mrs Harry MandelJ teacher, Mrs. Frank Kodllla,

HI ion president as part directed the play.„ ,,f a pledge toward the

building fund a t t h e

rm,,dl meeting of theof Temple Beth Am

The cast of players IncludedJanice Foley as March Lamb;Richard Borqulst, April Fool;Richard Oallanan, announcer;

,,,,.,owd slate of officers Gregory Lantz, Youna Year:niMD63 was presented byDavid Abrams, nomlnat-.nirotttw chairman, and

1HSJ0d as follows: Mrs..'• Heller, president: Mr»

viceMrs

Unmanoff, second vicemembership; Mrs

Schuman, firstfund raising;

will consist of a plaque or pinand $100 will be awarded to the

the Youth Activities Council of senior, preferably from Colonia,Colonia that providing a schol-arship will be the most eqult-

who has shown good school ci-tizenship and who has been

Edward McOann. Kite; Wll-sllam Macfle. March Lion; Jet.frey Sohlnkl, March Hare; Kar-en Culllnane, St. Patrick; Ju-dith Hyszezak, Robin, LeslieLada, Spring; Kathleen LoomlsWind; C h r i s t i n e PamelltShamrock.

Also, James CorrlRan, seen-,,l Binder, third vice pres-jery; Wayne Yarusi Hnhtlng

effects; Ellen 8esselman, Cos-tume assistant: Carolann Stilesreader

irmmmlng; Mrs'. Irv*liiwsman, treasurer; Mrs.,,, Isaac, financial secre-

M,-s Ralph Lesser, record-,eretaiy; Mrs. Dtvldi

uMiix'ru. corresponding «ec-., Mrs. Edward Green-

Mrs J, HerskowlU, Mrs., lire Levin, Mrs. Arnold

; \1IP Hy Rosenberg, Mrs.iiuihmnn, Mrs Martin

.,iwdi. members at large.Histirliood bulletin will (0

'Buffet for FaySet April 15th

COLONIA—"Buffet for Pay"

able way of disbursing Its funds outstanding In youth activitiesso the organization can be for-mally disbanded.

The hoard announced themd of the YACC program with•egret. It was found, however,that the needs of thr youth ofthe community were beingmore adequately met than

'hen the program started threeyears ago, and that the variousreligious and civic organiza-tions participating members ofYACC are now disbanding

or services to the community Itwill be awarded for five years.

May 5th Set asDate for Fair

COLONIA, — Plans for aschool fair to be held on May 5were discussed at an executiveboard meeting of the PTA,

hemselveB or ln many cases School 23 at the home of Mr Arunning their own programs.

The scholarship which will bemade to a graduating studentof Woodbrldfte Senior HighSchool was announced today bythe YACC and Dr. John P. Lozoprincipal The award, which

Church DeaconsName Chairmen

ISELIN — At the last meet-

J P»l«n for John J. Fay. Jr. The ™ ™ £ Jwithin a short » ; * £ " D ™ ^ ; ™ ^

Chairmen are asked toin news to Mrs IrvingTlie deadline will be the,if each month and tral-mil be Issued to members

, riirh meeting.bowling lessons

Club it sponsoring the Pre-Primary election affair,

u»i irioln fhoii-m.^ v, « M r B ' «' '»" DIBCK. Evangelism;Mel Klein, chairman, ha« an-/-,u..i-. u-_u J „.• ».„ r.v..n~.A «h. „.,(., i. .1 k. i - i j Charles Hambach and Mrs. D

efficiencywere;

Mrs. Frederick Bloemeke andMrs, Allan Black,

nounced the party Is to be held!Ad-7

A. Nlemczyk, literature; C.

bowling lessonsi,n at Bowl-O-MatJd l ' t I l l t a r lM hBVP

! l n t * n t l O n o f

, Roosevelt Hospital; Mr. anMany local, county and »tatejMrs. Harold Burns Sunshine

K. Spltzer, 83 Fordham Place,Colonia,

Mr«. irvlng Witt, librarychairman, announced the lastschool movie featurlnit "Out-law Stallion" will be shownApril 14, Also three color car-toons with Woody Woodpeckerand Bugs Bunny and twocomedy shorts with the ThreeStooges and Our Gang will beshown,

An Arbor Day program willbe presented at the school,April 30. A tree donated by thePTA will also be planted.

At the PTA meeting, April 12,there will be a symposium on"Can Our Children Face theFuture?"—"Assets and Liabili-ties of the Woodbrldge SchoolSystem". Speakers will beThomas 0. Desmond, Assistant

Bonk Fair Set helin UnitAt School 20 Installation

COLONIA - At the PTO;rftlnK of School 20 Dr. Ralph1 »-i .

Brancale, Mrnlo Park Dinunos- / f ( > J ( >tie Ontfr spoke to the mem-

R U n e mstnl]ation ditfMrs Thomas Olllatnbershlp chairman, announced I n e r 0 [that Miss Medal!*' seeondj 8 n o t o m M"onday"Dr.'(•ruder* won thr attendance; wm wt volunt'ers frum the ao*Inward for the March member-idlencp to demonstrate tits Iw-ship mretlng. for the second: lure o n •Hypnosis"U m r ! Mrs. Robert Brief and Mn,

Mrs Howard White. programjN o r m a n Tucker co-chainnfttchairman, announced plans arejt"nlj Mrs W E. Klebe and Mrs.belim made for » variety *how!nelen f^ Kf \n charge <)t,Mny 2, Volunteers for Skit act-!nogp|t(i|ityinc. mule nnd female dancers f.ffi«B-, tn

nir needed. Please call Mrs.!, JJr"White. She also announced theinstallation of officers will take

next month Officers be-ilng Inslnllert are: Mr. EdwardKairVit. president; Mrs. Ed-wnrd ott, vice president: Mrs.

J.inhn Miore, treasurer: Mrj.1

Oeortse Ntehols. recording Sec-nliiiy: and Mrs Wllllsm Han>turn, conespondlns secretary.

Mrs. Edward Peterson re-nted that the book fair will

; installedKravlU,

[dent; Mrs. Frank Davis, mem-bership vice president: Mrs. J.E. Softer, ways and means fiMipresldent; Mrs Zachary Gold-

i d t

be held May 1, 2. 3. The bookslMrs, David Wetssman. chap*

TO SEE PERFORMANCE: Mayor Walter Zlrpolo is shown purchasing a ticket for the per-formance of "Bom the Clown.' to bt presented Saturday at Woodbrldge Senior Hl*h Schoolauditorium under the sponsorship of The Deborah League of Colonia. Shown with the mayor.left to right: Mrs. Constantine Vigilante, chairman of the show, and Mrs. William Hooper,» graduate of the Deborah school for clowns. The children In the foreground who are anxious

to see the show are Fred Fischer and Mlehele Hooper.

will also be on display at theMay 2 PTO meeting

Mrs. Donald SweeUer, roommothers] chairman, announced Frankel, Kashrut chairman.

jMrs. Harold Burnthein(:ans: MM. J o f t n

t !1Ven at BowlOMatJ ( : an s : MM. J o f t n A d a l r s |c^

si mi Ing In mld-Aprll. A! lnt*ntlOn. o f b e l n R P r f » n t ! children and retarded children;.,[ 12 or more women ls'A i n o n» ™m w111 « Assembly- M r g . William Gray flowers;l I'm information c t l l m » n No™!fn Tanzman Free-M r g . Robert Pettipaw and

Mrs Dft»idnoWer William Warren, Sh»rlfl;Qeorge Kemper. Communion;IRobert Jamison, former 8ecre-'Aibert Magna and Theodore

iir, or

ilnlHir dinner will be held **? ol 8 * t t e1

M " ' S { P,ftttfunvAllen, transporUtlon; and Mrs. e m p l o y e e g

Superintendent of Schools; RoyM. Mundy, member of Board ofEducation; Harry Sechrlst, Ad-ministrative Assistant; IrvingElan, chairman of Committeefor Classrooms and Victor Ca-tano, president of local 109S,state, county and municipal

School 6 Group \Mothers Unit CelebratesHears Keating first Decade of Service

ISELIN — Edward P Keat-jIng principal of Iselin Junior; C 0 L 0 N I A _ J u s t one decade I and receive a deed so a libraryHigh School wtis the speaker at a g 0 a g r o u p of mothers or-a meeting of Home and School i g a n l z e d f o r t n e s 0 ) e purpose of

- weeks and it Is requestedill nu'mbers have bills paid• .n'riii All books will bei Mnnday. Reservations

i .msportatlon can be

Congressional candidate in theicarl Storch. secretary.

in (Mllnc Mrs. Schoen^

new 15th Congressional districthas been endorsed by

the club, Mayor Walter Zlrpoloand the Democratic Township;

Accepted Into communicant

Mrs. Uurence Bid-

Commltteemen;|eau, Frederick Bloemeke. Mrs.'

• , . „ _ , ., . 'Betty Contorno, Mrs, Anthony,i Joseph P Cwrlgan t icket i f t r n t a ) t a i M r 8 M e l v l n J e l U g o n , :

who wishes to have a c h * l r m » n ' . " u t e d . t i c k e t 8 •".Mrs, Carl Luna. Miss 8andra|

building might be erected.

Association of School 6. i obtaining an elementary school of Colonia Is Imperative as theThe nominating committee i in Colonia. These women pe-

presented a slate and of fleers titioned the Board of Educationh l dwere elected as follows: •and meetings were soon held

M:

Mrs. KretzmerHeads Mothers

„ . , , „ . . , „ . . . , „ „ . ™. . . _ , COLONIA — The Mothers'nbin iii order to make available from all members oti}ieynv[u M r a n d M r g wil-i Association of Colonia, Inc.. in-11 credit* toward donor the Greater Colonia Democratic |Ham Meyers_ r^miel T. O'BrimJ stalled new officers with Mrs.so by railing Mrs. G U l c l * »n(1 Democratic County,Mr a n d M r s A Qeom perry.JNIcholas Kosovan. a past pres-

to cive her the day you^mmltteemen and women or w m i a m j P l d e c k M r a n d Mrs.iident, as Installing officer. TheEdward Rurade, Franklin P.'new slate is:8auer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8en-j Mrs. Robert Kretzmer, presl-

Mrs. Frank Glacumbo, presi- as well as with the State Boarddent; Mrs. Joseph Leary, vice of Education. A proposal waspresident; Mrs Herbert Gunth-put up as a referendum in Sep-ner, recording secretary; Mrs.ltember 1952 and the votersNorman Stanley, corresponding:made School 17 on Inman Av-secretary; and Mrs. Sidneyenue, a reality. This was the

pman, program vice president;Mrs Mini Dingott. education*]vice president, Mrs. David An-ders, treasurer; Mrs. ArthurFrlerman, financial secreUry;Mrs, M. Sablosky, recording1

secretary; Mrs. Seymour Klep-ner, corresponding secretary;

jaln; Mrs. Al Klvita, Mrs. Har-old Kline, and Mrs. Louis Lew-Is, trustees; and Mrs. Bernard,

that third grade mothers werehostesses at the meeting.

Mrs. Sidney Freund. presi-dent announced that the ex-ecutive board will meet April17, Instead of April 25 ln thekindergarten room at 8 PM.

Registration for Septemberkindergarten will beThursday and Friday from 9:30

Board members are Mrs. J.A. Blacker, Mrs, H.. A, Bern-'[stein. Mrs. J. M. Blake, Mrs.Herbert Cook, Mrs. Arthur,Cohen, Mrs, H. A. Freeman,Mrs. R. A. Oarnder, Mrs. SI?-ton Qerber, Mrs. Arm Oold*berger. Mn. Jack Goodman,Mrs. 8. A. Jacobs, Mrs. K M *|Mrs. Phyllss Schlossnuui, Mn.

W t oA.M. to 11 \M and 1:30 PJ4.to 3 PM. To be eligible achild must be five years old on

^ ^ 8 e r 0 t k l n i

The support of the residents or before December 31. A

W e t o ,

birth certificate and physici-

Roth, treasurer. first of the organization's manyAnnouncement wa, made of^complishments; for-the "safe-

Evening at The TPlanned by Couples

ISELIN — The annual dinnerof the Couple's Club of theFirst Presbyterian Church was

Table prizes are do- m** ** obtained at the door.by Sisterhood.

' - Grossman, ayn.iiu lt» 1 A 7/1 t n•, :i events chairman, an-•r.r'il a model seder will be!

I !;• !il in the Temple, Monday at:

1:«' A M The Sisterhood will1

I'M'1 refreshments. ji!:t Sisterhood • is saving

Slate MondayISEUN A meeting of Ken-

nedy Park School PTA ofbooks, and a full School 24 will be held on Mon-

orouRht to meetings"ne eligible for a prize.

inner at the last meeting

day, at 8 P.M. in the school. Aslate of officers has been pre-pared for presentation by the

nek. Mrs. William H. Wood, Mr.and Mrs. George Wright, Mrand Mrs. William Yeager. Mrand Mrs. William Yopp and Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Vkkers.

With Bprtng here and Sum-mer fast approaching the Boardof Trustees Is requesting volun-teers to work on the churchgrounds. The chairmen of thevarious committees have out-

Rothman. Thestampsjnominatlng committee, and lined projects for the comingfor the purchase of election of officers will take

hillnii rlnort fnr the Temple place.

A [j

dent; Mrs. Terrence Nolan, vicepresident. Mrs. Angelo Pal-miere, recording secretary; Mrs.Harold Barber, correspondingsecretary; and Mrs. RaymondWlppert, treasurer.

Each new officer was pre-sented with a corsage of redroses.

Guests included FrancisFoley, the association's attor-

year for which th«y will needhelp.

1. ., . The program which had been . . , ,splay of merchindtae^Mjo r U l i m , ,y ^heduled was « n - | L e g i o n Po$t to Hold

Instead Mrs. Hamilton!by Mrs Leonard•A-ill also permit membeTt

It' •••:• "A ihe merchandise at her| l !• on Wednesdays from 111 • 1 I' M Donor credit is (riven

•1" paid purchases.

lather Misunderstood

ll:How much do you weigh?". i.hier - "Oh, about 125"I for tiym.".: Who in thunder U

BlUlngi, PTA president, an-nounced that a surprise pro-gram has been arranged.

Mrs. E d w a r d Mombak.chairman of the Kennedy ParkSchool Library, entertained of-ficers of Ufayette Estates

You're thinner than School 25 PTA, Mrs. Frank La-left for oollege last roattlno, president; Mrs. Oer-

ald Click, vice president; Mrs.Nathan Davidson, librarian;and Mrs Jerome Asch. An ex-change of ideas on the subject

Egg Hunt on SundayCOLONIA — The American

Legion Post 348, Colonia willsponsor its third annual Easteregg hunt Sunday, 2 P.M. lnMerrill Park with prizes con-tributed by local merchantsawarded to children holdinglucky eggs.

There will be age grouping ofall the children who partici-pate. The age limit will be 12All children in Colonla-Avenel

of school libraries was held. Section are cordially Invited.

tat May\Tp"M "'at 1 h > ' Colonia".school, A committee was ap- Among the many deeds ofpointed loj , the cake sale ass the association, It headed the

and welfare of the children Judged a huge success. The

"Mothers' March on Polio formany years, purchased a piano,

bert" Klein, Mrs, David Rasheja set of encyclopedias and a

ollows:Mrs. Charles Ruge Mrs. Her-

Mrs, James Lawrence and Mrs.Frank Petrosino.

Stephen Szlinsky, school prin-cipal, announced that registra-tion for Kindergarten will beMay 7 for those children whoselast names begin with the let-ters A through L; May 8 forthose beginning M through Z.

set of dishes for use in thecafeteria in School 17. It wasinstrumental in obtainingschool crossing guards for thechildren's safety and cam-paigned for sidewalks on In-man Avenue.

It aided morally and finan-cially both Girl Scout and

ney, who presented the deed for To be eligible a child must be Brownie Troops as well as Cubthe property on PensylvanlaAvenue to Mrs. Harold Barber,past president. Mr. Foley alsoreceived a gift as a token ofappreciation for his services,and also an honorary member-ship In The Mothers' Associa-tion.

Commttteeman George Em-ery spoke of the need for betterlibrary services in the com-muntty and suggested somesolutions.

Plans were formulated for anEaster egg hunt for member'schildren, to be held April 26,and a card party ln May orJune.

Refreshments were served

five years of age on or before Scout Packs, and sponsoredDecember 31. Parents must Brownie Troops 73, 80 and 135;bring records as follows: birthcertificate, vaccination andproof that the child has had atleast two polio innoculations. Ifiarents have any additional

health information they are re-quested to bring it to the p a r c e i Of ian(j o n Pennsylvania

Hostesses for the evening wereMrs. James Souza, Mrs. Wil-liam Perez and Mrs. LeroyHollman,

school at the time of registra-tion.

The special award was wonby Mrs. Frank Petrosino. Theattendance award was won byAlbert Henne's sixth grade.

The next meeting of theHome and School Association•will be May 9 at which timehostesses will be the A.M. andP.M. Kindergarten mothers,

ProtectHEAR

George J. 0TLOWSK1

and Cub Scout Pack 46.The need of library facilities

in the Inman Avenue section Isoon became a challenge andan effort to obtain facilitieswas begun. In April 1957

means J» this goal as well 1 an's certificate showing thethe continuance of concern forthe safety and welfare of thechildren of Colonia.

dateand the date of at least twopolio tnnoculatlons are requiredat the time of registration,

Mrs. Frank Beck, hospitalityco-chairman served refresh-ments.

stein.A special request is being to-

sued to members to bring umuch canned goods as they canspare to the meeting Mondayto be used for Sisterhood1!

main dish was lasagna, pre-pared by Mrs. C. E. Florentino.

After the dinner an informa-tive quiz was led by Mr. andMrs. Harold Hanna, who weretn charge of the program.Dancing was enjoyed for theremainder of the evening.

An evening at the YMCA inRahway is planned for Satur-day. The group Invites allcouples of the church to comejoin the fun. It is planned tomeet at the church at 7:30PM. There will be swimming,

Plans are CompletedFor Benefit Affair

ISEUN - The Iselin SocialClub will m«et tonight at 8at 103 Trento Street.

white elephant sale. The com*mlttee reports that merchanduwIs coming in very slowly andsince the event Is to be heldsoon, April 29 and 30, theyurge the membership to co-operate. For pick-up call Mr*.Irving Cooperman.

New Officers JVamedfiy Sweet Adelines

ISELIN — The ClowtaalChapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc.,

Final plans will be made forthe benefit dance April 28 atthe Qreen Street Flrehonse.

announced officers were elect-ed last week as follows: MmWilliam Sullivan, president;

Proceeds will oe donated to the Mrs. Nell Aiello, vice president;Iselin Boy's League Refresh-ments will be served but bev-erages must be purchased sep-arately. Tickets may be ob-tained from any member of the tary.

bowling and ping pong. Acharge will be made for bowl-ing.

club.The club sponsors a benefit

dance each year. Last year pro-ceeds went to Iselin First AidSquad.

PTA of School 15To Elect Officers

i ISELIN—The PTA of School15 will meet Monday at 8 P. M.at the school. The nominating, Lynn.Waldheim, secretary^andcommittee will present a slateof officers and an election will

Missidnettes ElectNew Slate of OfficersISELIN — The "Mission-

ettes", the junior missionaryorganization ot the Iselin As-sembly of God Church, electedofficers Monday as follows:

Andrea Lohne,Carol Habe,

Avenue was leased to the groupby the Township for the fee of$1 per year. It was, at thistime, that the group incorpor-ated and became The MothersAssociation of Colonia, Inc. Abuilding fund was instituted ata nearby bank. The late MayorHugh Quigley attended month-ly meetings and presented theassociation with a lease, a pealand incorporation papers.

The "concentrated efforts ofthe members for the past years

swelled this fund consld-erabls and recently it becamenecessary to purchase this lane

Mrs. Orrie Adair, treasurer;Mrs. H. E. Lenz, recording sec-retary; and Mrs. Robert Martl-nowskl, corresponding secre-

The group Is presently « »hearsing for the annual showto be presented, May 26 at theWoodbridge Junior High SchoolBarron Avenue, Woodbridge.

Knights Plan TripSaturday for Boys

ISELIN ~ The Knights ofColumbus, St. Cecelia's Coun-cil, will sponsor a trip, Satur-day to the Minor Seminary.Blackwood, for the boys of theseventh and eighth grades.More Knights are needed to actas chaperones. Anyone inter-ested may contact Joseph Mu~santi, ME 4-1605, chairman.

The a n n u a l communionbreakfast will be held, Sunday!in Lourdes Hall after the 8:00Mass. Robert Vermetti ischairman, FTJ 1-5246.

Sunday the Council held anexemplification of the ThirdDegree in honor of Rev. JohnM. Wilus, pastor, who will cele-brate the Silver Jubilee of hisordination, May 1.

Do Your Easter Shoat Liggett's in Co

i

Congressional Candidate(15th District)

Friday8:00 I'. M.

V.F.W. HALLPearl & James Sts., Woodbridge

(Across from Post Office)

Refreshments —Paid for by Joseph Perth An*oy,

president;president;

Faith Maxwell, treasurer, Planswere discussed to visit the OldAge Home in Oak Tree in, the

The -students of the fourthgrade will present a muslca

held Monday, 16, at 6:30 P.M.,program, Refreshments will be

. . • O F F TO

A GOOD START

II KXTHA RARNINO DAYS

SAVINGS RECEIVED BYIHK 1VTH OF THE MONIU

BARN FROM THE 181

U«ur«U»lly:»A. Mtftturtus: I A, M. to It Noon

SAVE BY MAILFoiUye Paid Both Way*

AXIA FEDERAL SAVINGS& LOAN ASSOCIATION

1561 lrvtog Street

wm

We Carry a Complete Line of

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Helena Rnbensteln. Etc.

EASTER SPECIAL!Lanvln Traveler

Arpege . . . . $2.50. . $2.00p l y Sin

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For this joyful day, select & serve

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Complete Selectionof

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ROYAL CHEST

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CHOCOLATEEGGSfrom 1 0 °

Large Assortment of

Plush EasterBUNNIES

& TOYS

98C to $2-98

We will be pleased io help \you with your holiday °\

Be Sure to Send your Loved Ones' an

Easter GREETING CardWe have a wonderful selection of cards

PRESCRIPTIONSTicked^ & Delivered FreeHave Vour Doctor Call Us — VV 1-8455

ALBEA LIQUORSRoute 2 7 (Colonia Shopping PtaM) Colonia

FREE DELIVERY from 1 to 6 P. M.

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OPKN DAILY TILL » Pi M. - FB1DA¥ T I U U P. K

OPEN SUNDAY TILL 2 P, M. t

PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1962

Doctor Talk• • • /» •»

By IOHN B. REMBERT. M.D."Health Through Cholr-f

Part IIIThere was the notion that. !I

medical care was bouRht like" otnri commodities, "the rich"- would have an unfair Hdvaui-r.'auc. Here again the evidence-"isiipplied this time by Srx-lniist••' writers* does not bear this out,

n tins been round mat I liemiddle-classes and not "thepoor" gained most from the in-troduction of the N H. S. Buteven If the motion Were cor-rect, it, noes not Justify na-tionalizing health services andsupplying them frpc.

Allied to this was the de-'•' mand for the abolition of the'" "financial barrier." between the

patient and medical services so'- that every Individual could have1

" ready access to cart Irrespec-tive of means. The most seduc-

'•'. tlve appeal of the N.H.S. Is' ' t h a t its services are free In

ft fundamental sense, they arenot free: they are paid for by

1 the alternative use of resources""foregone: doctors rather than

r teachers, hospitals rather thani" schools, medical equipment!' rather than motor cars. It la

•• another of the dangers of theN. H. S. that it creates the Il-lusion of getting something fornothing. But, that notwlth-

••'•• standing, the N.H.S. does re-"••• move the financial anxiety from

'"' the users of medical services.'<:- However, to argue for the tol-

- Elective provision of medicalcare of these grounds Is to com

- mlt two elementary errors. In" ' t h e first place, most financial]

anxiety could be removed in a|"•• free medical market by a com-;" blnatlon of private Insurance1

and public grants for those in• n e e d . Secondly, the N.H.S,

- a c h i e v e s free health services><"only at the cost of abolishing

the market in medical care and• substituting centralized control!

for it.The anxiety in Britain to-day!

Is not financial—It is about the!availability and quality of care.jDespite the claim in 1948 thatonly the vast resources of theState could put the war-scarred hospital system on its j

.feet, only one new hospital hasj^been bujlt and stringent re-strictions on capital resources'have left the British hospital..system the most dilapidated in

. ';'the. Western world.. Governmental refusal to ex-* pand the medical schools means• that the output of doctors Isjnow little higher than pre-war,despite increased populationand rising demaiu) for service.An acute shortage of doctors isemerging and this will be in-tensified by heavy retirements

j ''in trip next few years Over halfi the junior posts in hospitals are\ now filled by doctors from

Commonwealth c o u n t r i e s; (mainly India and Pakistan)f finishing their training: with-1 out them, the hospital system

would break down. There is agrowing shortage of nurses andmldwives. Beds tire unusedthrough lack of staff and hos-pital waiting lists are lengthen-

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LOW, LOW PRICES ARE NOTHING NEW AT FIRST NATIONAL STORES

BUTTERSli«d

II.

BrooUid* finey

Freih Creamery

ments are in a parlous state. j DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAILAll this Is clear from official] | \ Al [ / ( DIUEADDIC

reports and statistics. No - one! " « « * r l n C A r r I XIs in any doubt that the N.H.S,jIs in a state of gathering crisis jThe disagreement arises over! fAUPREII'C TOMATO HllfFthe diagnosis. Many still hold l M f f l r D t t l a IUIHMIV J « l «

fSJVS y "S.-sl « " wwwJulct

troubles now besetting it arej V - 8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL Jui"by enough will and resources on DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICEthe part of government. I dis- _ _ . • , » . • - - ntktagree profoundly with this view. |)CL MUNlE • t A JMy verdict would be that the *nrrM AI1UT n n rcrisis stems from the Punda- uKtfcN V l A N I r t A i Wiri< TlnY Onlonl

mental struoture of the N.H.S, uilUT'C TMMTft DACTEitself and that wise policy HUN I i lUfflAlU VKiltwould dismantle that structureand rebuild' a free medicalmarket in its place.

67l i b

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Granulated

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BAN ON POLL TAXESAfter a two - week tangle

over an anti - poll tax amend-ment, the Senate approved aConstitutional amendment ban-ning the poll tax as a require-ment for voting In elections forFederal officials. i

The proposal will now go tojthe House. If it is approved bya two-thirds vote fhere. It willbe necessary to ratify It bythree - fourths of the states tobecome law.

FOOD COSTS RISEjThe Labor Department has

reported that the United States'Consumer Price Index pushed'up chiefly by higher {pod price*set a record In February.

An increase of three-tenthso( 1 per cent has ended fourmonths of complete stability intjhe index. Other Governmenteconomic authorities have dis-counted the significance of thisincrease as a possible start of anew long-term increase In pricelevels.

Observantflotl Dick - My em win

pfsnty sharp.Manager — Yes, I noticed the

doors ure all scratched uroundth<i keyholes.

*HOP"1NTO

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riffcffc Extra Gold Bond Stampsl ^ p T ^ p r with purchflM of •

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Grapt nt

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" 3 1 « Cary's 1 0 0 %•" 33c Poncoko Syrwp Cory I Hoppy J»ck j < « m

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2°M47e* cam " t l *

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Your Formei SAFEWAYHenlo r«rk Btaopplof l

Chicken of the $eaBumble lee TunaStarKist TunaStar-Kilt TunaLibby's Vienna SausageLouis Sherry

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THURSDAY. APRIL If, M l PAGE SEVENTEEN

Women Plan)luny EventsDuring May

! > s Mrs. Oswald Nebelrhftlrman, announced

set as the dead-

Gardens,Woninri s

' ,,';, L wilTleave the Fords." corrielle Street, 10 A.

"MP/ otto KowanR, 72 Man,' , iR m charge of reserva-

animal

M''

",,li Mrs. Chester BaglnsU

l w i«r o f ' arrangement*.,h,:rs who wish to make res-.,,ns may contact hr>r at

,, ]Miwr Avenfle. Installation• •.era will I*1 eondiifted flt

Molnar. presl-1Md Mrs. Baginski, art

.,„.,„ have been named to|n.mmittee for the fourth,,„! «rt exhibit at the Perth

hnv r.cnoral Hospital, May,'ii (or tlic benefit of the hos-

, mining scholarshipi S'Viral member* will dls-

pHintlngB.

' . Mnlnar announced State11 )ninrt Federation date«aa

m s April 24. Blxth District„.' FVMIval, Park Hotel,'.f.rlrl' April 27. Sixth DIs

^IUSK- Festival In EllM-M;iv 8-11. State Annual

In Atlantic City;

Tea f i l l MarkLibrary Week

FORDS — In observance ofNational Library Week, theWoman's Club of Fords willponsor a Silver Tea at the

Fords Public Library. CorrtelleStreet, today from 2 to 4 P. Mwith an fnvitRtlon to the publicto attend.

Mrs. Oswald Nrb<"l advised,as the Fords Library caters

hlcfly to the needs of studentsof the Fords BreR, parents are.irtrrd to visit thn Library tolenrn of Its tar.llltlrs. MrsGeorge Heath, library committer chairman, stated. "Any par-ent who wants to broaden hischild's readlnn must have some

ce of children's bonks

not n* they were In his youth R e T , E u ( n e i^fehvre, C.SS.R.but n« they nrc today". _ . ,

Th? records show t clrcul*.tlon of 1.195 books for the;month of March: a total of 15.-I10fi bonks avnilHbU" to borrow-1

ers: 10,157 reRlstered bOrro\v-u^Lerv . total circulation of 1 7 . 2 8 7 * ^ ^ _ ^ ^ „ 7 ; 3 f l

P. M. at Our Lady of Peacebonks In the year 1981.

The hours have recently been

Textured fabric, lightweightand airy, to fashion focui ofChanel-type suit. It's Wam-

tntta MHir Sportron.

Increased to 24 hours per weekwith the present schedule asfollows: Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday, aridFriday, 1 to 5 P. M.; Saturday,1 to 4 P. M.: and Tuesday eve-ning from 8 to 8:00.

The Library Is housed In theclub-house of the Woman'sClub of Fore* and has beenmaintained and operated by theclub since 1924.

Church, Rev. Eugene Lefebvre,

B'naiB'rithMenElect Officers

F O R 6 S — The RarlUn Val-y T/>dge B'nal B'rlth, at a

meeting last week, elected of-Irors for th' coming year M

follows:Sheldon Oottfrlrd. president;

Norman Goldberg, Morris RJch-Riid Lloyrl Kalngin. vice

lii'pRldrnts; Bernard Loebel,flimncial secretary; sol Israel,treasurer: Newton Moss, secre-tary; David Solomon, corre-sponding seereUry; Fi-ed Streit,cimplflln; Jeiv Mpunse, war-don: and Saul Krltzman.Munny Oornltsky, Bam Oln-gold. OorRe Weiw, Martin Llp-strlrj. Fred Streit, HaroldBooirr. and George Haberman,trustees.

Mr. Haberman. president,;officiated at the Initiation of Inew members who were pre-sented With B'nai B'rith pins

M * • • I I and engraved certificate oflSlt H e r e membership. i

The first two drawings of the1

raffle were held and the win-new of $100 gift certificateswere Al Bellows and Phil Cap-j

Westtwry Part Hews New Glee Clubn

ALICE CTrTHBERTSONI SOS Oik t r e e Road

I»flln, New JtrttjTel. II S-MS9

Mi and Mra, Joseph Poi-7,gno, Jr, and Joseph Porzano,

i.Sr . Worth Strict, were Sundaydinner guests of Mr and Mrs.Joseph Foraano of West Hemp-stead, L/onK Island.

! —Mr and Mrs Anthony!AielTo. Jersey City, were week-e n d miest* of Mr. and Mrs

bardo. Alice Rupp, BernadettiSinger. Jsnke.Somofyi. M t n'Thomas. Catherine Yorkanll,

A t 6 / > l i / \ n l ( W l R o b * r l B w w ' Thomas Butltr.nl J v I I U U l LO John Esposlto. Alex Hunt«i

. , _ _ . _ , . , . „ , iTerry Kessler. Richard Matt*AVTO1!L-Mrs. Joseph Kel-in 0 W 5 k | ^ MfJH,n

ley, principal, School 23 »n-|Mlller. Walter Soblesklnoune'ed the formation ofschool Olee Club under the dl\rectlon of Mrs. Margaret Fish.vocal music Instructor, with the.:cooperation ot Mrs. OlendaJayson, Alan T, Black. Mrs.Rita Kopelman mid JamesCalvin, teachers ol the fifthand sixth grade*.

The club w»s started in Jsn-uary and th* members R|T pie-

HOLLYWOOD NEWS

May

TODAY'S Fll,M REVUE"UNGIK rKlIITERS"

This is « World Wsr ndrama set in Burma The story

British soldiers

!

1 George Beverldge, of Worth ,Street.

Mrs. Gertrude: Hajsett, o»tne"united"Ma7Fes"uvaT'pro'. L „ , , , „ ,Jersey city, was a guest for the gram. Parents are invited to at-! t h e B w l t l M f J u l l « l c '" 8l1 «»weekend ot Mr. and Mrs. Wil- tend »nd hem the itroupsing |realistic. The situation beta|liam Hassetl, Weathury Road. Participating are DorothyltnU8' t n f f l l m df lP l c tB ""

Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Mau-iApostol. MatlldH Urost. Marga-zlo. Brooklyn, were guests foriret Evana. Linda Hnllo. Patriciaseveral days of Mr and Mrs.Hlerhagrv, Janice Karalsai.

sonalttles of these men with ttMpersonal explosions. hatred/Iand conflicts experienced bythese seven men,

Airport TouredBy Girl Scouts

at Ste. Anne de Beaupre, willconduct services similar to theceremony held each day at theshrine of Bt. Anne de Beaupre,Canada, complete with congre-gational singing* of hymns, rec-itation of prayers, blessing ofthe sick, candle light proces-sion, Benediction of the Blessed

be held, April 17.William Miller, member

the Professional Bowlers' Asso-dation addressed the membersand showed pictures of thefiner artg of bowling.

Plans areinstallation

Sweet and tlmple for springJunior ileevelm dresa boasts

of a fall tat skirt, Ullortd yoke,By Ntrdli of Dallu In Avron

rayon, acetate.

'Sacrament and veneration ofibe ' r e*Ste. Anne's Holy Relic.

Babe Ruth league

to all members andSeymour DeWitt is

For the past ten years, Rev.ichalnm*n and Uie date will beLefebvre has been director O f i a n n o u n c e d ta t h e n M r

pilgrimages at the Basilica of

League CroupPlans Opener

MENLO PARK TERRACE— evening before

George Huneycutt, of WorthlMary Koleni. Mary McCarthy,':Street Owen O'Connell Victoria Poll-! Laurence Hs-vey, portrayed

caWo, Catherine Repollo, Bar-|»* ft tough leader who needteibara Sinner, Nancy (Yorkants,!the men beyond endurance,Michael Florlo, Richard Pas-|shows abrupt humane proUe-cale, Hector Suarez. Rlchardition for tht Japanese prisoner.VanLlew. Patricia Barrett, De-! Co-workers Richard ToM,nice Blash. Gall Bucher, Oail Richard Harris. Ronald Fnl-Bucher, Oonna Dunham, Dlanaiser, John MeiUdn. John RfW,

FORDS — The Girl Scouts Hutchlns, Irene Krupcy, Pa-David McCallum and Kenjtof Troop 179, sponsored by,mela Mutrangelo Takald give stronR support USchool 7, went on a guided tour p a t r i c l | MazanowsHi Ellen'the all-male cwt.of Newark Airport, Saturday ;McC»rthy. Colleen Murphy,

••"- PUBLISHER ACTIVE AT MValdosta, oa. — Seeing tot

things run smoothly at hitnewspaper plant, S. L. Turr*r,99, owner of the TimesAmerica's oldest activeer of a daily newspaper.

He learned to set typahand on his father's newspaperand at 19 he got a Job a« atypesetter making $10 a week,

P lane»-Upon

afternoon, climaxing the visltlcarollne M e s s i e r Patriciaviewing the inside of two »lr- | S a a m > J o a n atawln&lci, Oeorg-

Jann teywlel, Joseph Calello,arrival back at the!pftl uCorte, James Ritchie, Jo-

home of the leader, the girlsiseph Talllefer. Jeffrey Warner,iand their guests were served a;Falth Carey. Elizabeth Chart-

\etti' supper which had rand, Bonnie Cloldt. Jeanetteprepared by tht troop the.Drost. Bernadette Florio. Gen-

CTieve Hdjzer, Connie LagolaThe next regular monthly! Entertainment for the guests, Elizabeth McDcrmitt, Rita Mel-

rneetlna of the Mothers Aux' c o n s l a t e ( 1" o f t w o skits-presentedjvin, Shcrrl Warner. Robert Ap-iliary of the Menlo-Park Ter-|by:-LlndaJLudwig Diane-Hwa.lpleby. Richard Bork

, Betty Baldwin, Phyllis Kuran, Wesley C u r t i e r ,

i i

And, at 99 the white-hatred,William white-mustached p u b l i s h e d

M vmoland Day at Vine and M«. BaKlnskl and a photo- <; , Rpointratinn j'"t !"'"a«ca.alT1

l"" : """"^ l"'ii# * n i n ,•ulm school; June 13, graph submitted by Mrs^ames! „ * * " " * * „ . & • > A n n e *S B T " P r ! ' ™t pothers Club Plan*,nnn Davplrnlc at Allaire C. Harkay were also displayed n u f ^ w n -_ «ans nave.tnw capacity, ne nas been • * _ ; „ , v v i iiace Bovs League Inc will be Beitl'y oB11Iwln . rnywi x\.uran, Wesley C u r t i e r , William white-mustached p u b l l s h e *

. k and June 18-22 In the District Art Department *«"> mnde for a Joint tnstalla-ereeting close to two million, trip to iSeiV 1 o r k ^ *°*° ~ * tt'g-so'? M at Jeartne'Peterson,.pia™ Sklbln ;GlosR, Alan Lesnlak, Ronald doesn't plan to retire. He plan*.^hli) Institute. Douglass competition, LOn'D

Al!rlL 28' l : 3 04 v T

MJ1

a t , W ? " . , e a S h J e & t a n d r

fecl& F O R D S " P i n f t l p l f t n s for t h e l 100 Jefferson Street The en-i8^- B« r n i <^ K*c™***- P»"y;piCVa. Glenn Shaffer, Vernon to continue going to his officeMrs. L. W. Livingston, wel-, the P° s t H°n«* by the Ladles'|that half of them come from anniversary trip to Radio City;JJ membership is urged t o B a r t f a i ' P i m u^> Kaven[Thomas, Karen Jo Beck Pa- every day where he opens tht

is c o U e c t l n g , ^ 1 1 ^ . _ftnd .l.h? . ™ P e ' ^ n ^ e United States. ;New York. April 28 to see the„„„„,, tMl v e r y impM.t8T,t,Jones, and Doreen single, Jtricia Bender, Debra Johnson, mall, reads newspapers andcook.:fare chairman, is c o U e c t l n g ; ^ 1 ^ , ^ . « »• ' « chairman, is c o u e c t l n g ^ ^ ,-ictotliln» for patients of 0 r e y - l M i m o r l * , P ° s t "52 VFW. The- / „ ! „ „ . , f n r tv,n »„„ . .„» "fair will be open to the pub-

v N i ' w B r u n s w i c k .

• i v i n i r a w a r d s I n a•d I m k l i i K c o n t e s t .^—. , . , , , . , . . . . . » , ,„• (he club list Thursday.1^™ Hospital for the MentallyMrs Molnar and Mrs. :"! . * f r » e » lw« a r e "Peciallyn: first awards; Mrs.n e e d e < 1 '•; cnrlisle and Mrs. Johnin, M-cond awards.

Members who attended thexi h Dlstriot Creative Art*iv program at Warren Town-

,!;,;, arc Mrs. Bajrinskl, Mrs.

| r i

Photographersfill

and the newly elected com-mander. Robert Janeski andhi sstaff of officers will be in-stalled by Herbert Blltch, pastcommander and present JudgeAdvocate to the department ofNew Jersey.

He has done extensive re-search on Ste. Anne and on de- gvotlon to her in various Euro-of Troop, 52 at the

Pageant, were made at;a meetirig of the Mothers

of several books, "LandMiracles", "A Month With'The

WBSgroup v-wi" leave froml 7>45 P

M r a c . A Month Wih p vSaint Anne", an* many othersJSchool 7 > : 4 5 P. M

M S t l

'connection with opening dayand will \

Mrs. Stem-Talla will be hostJ /t

Erceg. Mrs. Kowang, PARK-The CinemaMolnar, Mrs. Neftel Mrs7»t Menlo Park Shopping Cen-

|R.>b.rt ohlson,|6c!iiifnski and

Mrs.Mrs.

Bernard jter Is presenting a photograph-- May

-«-« «-eiecteci presiaeni oi me AUX-I / ! / r 1 r I lAmooy, April 28 r ' "~ "illary and her staff of officers! ul L,OCOl Louple, T h e fa ther a n d S(xut , , covered..— . i l l V__ i._ ^ i _ 1 1 _ j i * m -m M . B V \ D T " \ Q A n n A i i n / , A V H * H * - V i « - ^ > * * » i * i . . . _ i « * . . _ '

ywill be Installed by Mrs. Mary FORDS—Announcement hasThomas, past president

Four new members welcomedEdward er» print exhibit April 1VMI.SIOW 'e. Participating are twelvejat a meeting of the Auxiliary

Mis scibienski. the P o r d « j m e m b e r s Of centra l Chapter of]Iasf week are Mrs. Florence•club rntry in the c l u b w o m a n j t n e Professional PliOtographersiWeir. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs.

been made of the engagementof Miss Linda Ann Battler to Table

pcnicwill b* held. Fathers' Day Junei17 t !

|di\!Mon of the national sewing (Association of New Jerseyparticipated m a fash- T n e M hlbi t . under the chalr-

i .show presented by entrant*tin district Judging of the

uti'ht Miss Donna Larson.

«r!

manship of Mike Q Coronet,Edison, consist*, of 98 photo-graph* of long standing repu-

Sue Yaskowsky, and Mrs. AnnBosiagolopl.

Mrs. Marge Pa»tor an-nounced a penny sale will be

sponsored by the c l u b , : u t l o n Among the exhibitorsth th fi th f dwith the five other fed-

b held. Fathers Day Junei17 at Roosevelt Park Grove !m a n- w i l 1 m a k e a r eP° r t o n t n e

Fred I. Peterson, son of Mr.and Mrs. H. M. Peterson, 31Fourth Avenue, Port Reading,by her parents. Mr. and Mrs.Richard C. Battler, 20 Dart-mouth Street. An August wed-ding is planned.

The M*fr meeting willhat social

be March 28.M*y meeting will beheld at/tf)e home of Mrs s l s t e d o f M r s- J o s e p h C a t e y -Michael Fftzan, Beech StreetMrs- F r i m k Carnlglla and Mrs.with Mrs. Peter Buckney a s

; R o b e r t Crawbuck.

since plans for open-1 G f t m e s w e r e a l s o Dlftyed a n d Barbara Nisbet, Carmella Rom- keeps things running smoothly.' «_ >n.<i on «.,.>. uothe evening completed with the

on April 29 must Wj^ying o f r e c Ord5 anddanoing.The girls thanked , their;

guests, John Werda, Steve Tere-,fenko, Al Hospodor, and GeorgeBaldwin for their help in mak-,ing the trip possible. With thepreparation of this dinner, thegills completed their hospitalitybadge.

A regular meeting was heldMonday afternoon in the schoolgymnasium, Mrs. Al Hospodorand Mrs. George Baldwin hadthe girls list as many' Impor-tant facts about the tour

Edward Lyman, chair-

which was heldcommittee con-

co-hostess. Because the last roller skat-Mrs. ifcWpan Everson woniing party was so successful and

they could remember. JeanneKuran, Lor-and Doreen

Ipcterson, Phyllisraine Hospodor,

w e

ong the exhibitorsS p n gtudio, p g /Thomas In charge,

^'d ^ ^ linu'd clubs of Woodbrldge pefcrf,,* 8 n ( ] Qent Lucas, Me-i.wnship .participated In t h s j t , , ^ , , . K o o l l n gtodio

linens or other clean. p p I wjtochM Koolin Sttidlo and are' stfU urgently

show of district en- J a c k •„ J m H o m e s l u d l 0 N e w needed by the cancer unit andin the student, division Brunswick- Douglas Meaney m R y ** droi>ped off at the Post

c n t < ' s t Studio. Plalnfleld; Orrra Jack1"0,""1 Old eye glasses and oldg n H Artistic Photogra-I"1'10"'1 *r e s U U b e l n B c o l l e c t « '

and may be given to any mem-ber or to Mrs. Pastor, the newlyappointed community lervlcechairman.

held, May 14, 8 P. M. at the Miss Sattler. a graduate ofMary,Perth Amboy Hi^h School and /',"-/ C

Trenton State College, Is em- ""

the darkmfte prize.held, May 14, 8 P. M.Post Home with Mrs.

• sewing contest,imlntings by Mrs. Molnar

WHERECAN IRENTIT?

phy. Princeton; Urban's Cot-tage 8tudto, Woodbridge; Ed-ward Burke. Old Bridge, Pes-kln-Ooldman Studio, Ukewoodand Coronet Studio, Edison, i

Many prints in the show haveiVOUNG CROOKSbeen accepted for hanging at Toulon, Prance —

ployed as a teacher by the Edi-son Township Board of Educa-tion. Her fiance graduated fromWoodbrldge High School andRutgers University. He Is em-ployed by General Motors Cor-poration, Lindan.

Policenational and state exhibitions captured a gang of youthful

PlanPlay for Mothers

FORJM-* <SW Scout Troop

Prlngle had the most facts;because there have been so listed and were awarded airlinemany requests for an encore, Iwjstess rings which had beenplans have been comoleted to given to the leaders by thesponsor another at the South tour guides, Saturday.Amboy arena, April 23rd. Teen: The girls also finished theagers are especially invited and Easter lily sprays they had been

Playrehea sing i

of Mrs

younger children who can- working on and submitted• Dav at theinot come with their parents/names of people to whom theyJohn" Yanlk, there will be proper adult sup- wjmW Uke ^ L ^ J ^ . .

S X ChristL XLleader. Christine No*.

ROBBERSRELEASE HOSTAGE

Sherman Oakes, Cal—A bankteller, Mrs. Janice Nararo and A. M. for.a cookout.18 customers were held at gun Fords

ervlsion Tickets and furtherwlll now begin preparations forGirl Scout from Troop 80 Information may be o b t a i n e d , ^ overnight trip, May 28.

frnm Mrs. JoseDh Schlrrloa. atREGISTER IN MAY! HOPELAWN - Miss Mary C.Fee, principal, School 10. an-

from Mrs. Joseph Schirrlpa, atLiberty 8-2431.

taught the girls how to do theCharleston.

to FtoosevMt Pwlc.Tpril 25, ^TOGETHER IN DEATHJackson,Tenn—Having been nouneed registration day for

will married for 58'years, an elderlyinew kindergarten pupils will be

and havp received numerous crooks ranging in age from 8 toawards and ribbons. 13 and charged them wit

Amateur photographer* will ing $3,000 worth of lootbe Invited to compete in a pho-: The youngest shoplifter andjon the door

point by two armed bandits un-ihold a meeting tonight at theicouple died the same day. !held May 25, 9.30 A.til she finally convinced them;home of Mrs. Jane Anderson! C. H. Radford, 88, died in the .era are; requested to brnu; proofthat she could not open the! 28 First Street, 8:00. R e g i s - i d his wife 86 died of polio shots and other \ac-vault because it had a time lock tratlon of Troops and "swap"

to scavanger hunt. May 4 and 5at the Center. Models and co-lorful props will be availablefor Interest inn photographs andphoto prizes will be awarded.

pick-pocket told police he couldnot go to Jail because he had togo Ui school. His school teacher

stolefqreed her to accompany themaa they fled. Later she was re-

car andjmeeting.

C. H. Radfod, 88, d ; qmorning and his wife, 86, died of polio shots and other \,ac-

t Chld h will pein the

and his wife, 86, died of pafternoon of the same cinations. Children who will

l ftratlon of Troops and swap in the afternoon of the aitems should be brought to this day. They were buried side-by-jfive years old on or before De-

side. cember 31 will be accepted.

was a real tough guy and would! leased unharmed outside thecome looking for him. I town.

LET YOUR FINGERSDO THE WALKING

Hip through t i n handy'•How Hagoi, You'll find'•'Hal service lor practically

-anything you want~chairs"id tablei , mink* andSublet, realtws and itablei.•f^t f«aii th* ads. learn tht'acts, put your fing«r on thean»w«r In th* Yallow P»g«i.

YEUOWPACES

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Pre-Easter

OFFER

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rti t » • • • " • » « V

PAGE EIGHTEEN THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1962

(,aj>ilol Dome(Continued from Edit. Page)

I Jersey •during March to bringthe 1982 toll up to 191 as com-pared with 136 to the samedate In 1961, . This *eek has

30 . . Assemblyman Charles £ .Fanlngton, D. Mercer, has In-troduced a bill In the Legis-lature aimed at lowering Inter-est costs on bonds Issued InNew J e r s e y . . . New recreationalfacilities have been Instilled in

been proclaimed as Boys' Club|N™ Jersey's Slat* forests and

Week by Governor Richard J iP» r k s » w » l t t n « t h « f i n i n g °°

e y but brutal boxing ences, then Mnt to the Houie may Influence youV choice ofiyour hair—a dress can be'is go on and on. claims for another look, if the change cosmetics. The color of hair .'changed. i

eyea and skin are the import- Ask youi operator about theseOrover Brown retired State was not to OOP liking, Repub-Hlfjbway right-of-way expert. llcan support might be wtth-iant factors. The unbreaicablelnew waves. Onr Is dMitned to

Hughes Arolteilton7wmi! foe M M O n

The State of New Jersey re- drawn — leaving fate of theports an Increase of $6119,190 m | whole meuure less than cer-aloohollc beverage taxes since;tain.July 1 last which, must meanmore cocktails and highballs

An Increase oflare being served in the State

for State storm damage aid to hilf • million public school!municipalitles are being dls-.studenU In New Jersey Is ex-trlbuted by State Treasurer P « * d "V 1MB: according to a.John A. Kervlck. Faculty " " « * " ' « • * * b* ' ^ 8 t a t e J£*I (Continued from Edit. Page)

> i » , „ i.,,,.,,, . o t f partment oi Education. , . Min- I . , . , , W ^ , U , U , » , [ , U , . I . I , ,rosters >t Now Jersey s six State lu tes o f D e l a w a r e R l v e f pon |hinge on the outcome of a , u ,„ r e f ] ^ c t e d , , A , ^

rule of successful makeup is'glve body to very fine hair. Anharmony—this year and everyjother Is Imported from Prance

and ts put Into the hair before

HEALTH -' BEAUTYThis spring keynote* toe

Illght touch In creative makeup.

emeritus, «ie

Authority would be subject to battle over a House-app.oved j t h e ^the Governors of New ^ i on handling of communist! ^ n ^ m

Jersey and Pennsylvania a c - " ™ " 8 ' 1 ™ * - I TVV to achieve th« utmostcontinuing their educational,cording to the Cowglll bill In1 The ban was written Into the: ' ™ " ° " T h J ,activities In retirement . . Of the Legislature. . . Mayor Jo-lbUl at the Insistence of House congeniality of makeup. There

lourmid 16most, of whom

J04 law clerks who participated Altmarr. of Atlantic City,in February bar examinations|Wn.i be the recipient of a spe-in New Jersey 105 qualified and!Cifti pension bill In the Legls-

Unemployment!

Republican leadership as theprice for OOP support of themeasure. Kennedy forces, on

latureamendment

oppose thewill be administered oaths ofoffice on April 30, . . The New]dropped in New Jersey in Peb".Jersey Tercentenary History-j r u a r y after three straight hope to get it modified bv themobile has opened Its 1962 j months of seasonal Increases.schedule that i t expected to! _ _ _ — the measure would be returneddraw 1,000,000 visitors before j CAPITOL CAPERS;— Chickenito a BenateHouse conference

tfie other hand,and

Senate. Should that happen,

are a few tricks that will helpyou ln this department. Tryusing two shades of powder andof rouge—light and dark—for

reportedly the, upper and lower face. Youwill find that It is possible tominimize facial imbalances andto bring the entire face Into aharmonious whole. '

year.

If you are not happy with the the hair It washed. Both of

Health HintsYOUR ROLEIN CANCER CONTROL

result, of your makeup, you £ •

will want to lt fwill want to consult a profes-sional. It Is amusing the num-ber of women who will not payfifteen dollars for a consulta-

and do no harm to Jhe hair Ifthey are put In correctly—fol-low directions.

Unless you have a way with atlon and new cosmetics but comb, brush and pint, you arewould think nothing of spend-iing a hundred dollnrs on a

AI16T yyou will probably want

to Time WBS, mid nol-fyo manyyears a«o, wh?n thft tragedy ofcancer lay In ottr apparent In-ability to do anything morethan pray that It, would notlight upon us or ow loved onesas Its hapless victims Today

much better off going to a pro-

CLASSIFIEDRATES - INFORMATION

Deadline far sd«-. T,10 A Ik! for tbt um«publication

11,11 fer M wordsI* eaeh additional wordPayable In adtanei

NOTt: NO CLASSIFIED ADS TAKEN OVERMU8T BE SENT IN,

Teletncne MErenry 4-1111

the tragedy of carver is that;* reMALI HELP WANTED • RIDERS W T D -l t ffesslonal for a

you are luckyto to curl your own hair—by alljof

r . _ the t r a g y ;permanent. Iflpeople neglect to be alert for:ough to be abl. the earliest possible 'ndlcatlonsJ

modify the results a bit to fit means" have it shaped and

to be able!the earliest possible IndlcatlonslHOUSECLBAJJER,Its presenw In themselves; only. Call Kl

Into your way of Hie.There are Several new creami

waves on the market that do!

]thinned by a professional.

F a i n Pretensesaway with the brittle look of a! A Kansas City man receivednew permanent that we all hate a se\ere scolding from a pair ofso. These new waves usually bandits who found only 50cost about twenty dollars—we cents on him when they heldsay "so what." The very cheap-jhlm up. He was released withest wave will aost seven to plghtja warning to carry moredollars and quite often ncverjtnoney hereafter.

the season ends on November!fighting Is outlawed In Newlfor a compromise of the differ-! There are many factors thatjlook sood You always wear

and the members of their fam-,llles, or that throuuli senseless; WOMENfear or almost sinful false mod- Q , ^ f m o n e y , n d

esty they refuse to submit to ' ' ' u u - •

Is

F r i d a y s; Square from

4 &-4/I2 1-1747.

too late.

The one and only waywhich cancer can be controlled;and cured is by discovering l t : c , u Mrg . cole," MI 2-5146 for

your answer. IntroduceCOSMffTICS and TO!- J ' " • ]

to your neighbors. * m w

FOR RENT

I'OOlll

t'v<i ;M E 4- l .v

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY

In its early stages. The «*Rii>er,appolntmpnt.the detection the better the 4 12

Kansas City Stao. c h f tncea for survival, — • : "Therefore each of us must MAKE 1963 YOUR CAREER

!be onVguard against cancer's, YEAR!stealthy attack. We should Join our staff of Sarah Coven-watch for the seven danger!try Jewelry fashion show dlrec-signals- m any sore that doesltori. You will have unusual op-

• M U C . POR SAU

RENT A WATtR 8OF11' Only 75 cento per » n ,

collect. Suburban aof'CO.. O R l n g t 4-0534.

I not heal; <2i a lump or thick-.1 fining in the brea«t or else-

where; 13» unusual bleeding or

Adding Machines -- Coal & Fuel Oil -

ADDING MACHINES$3950.,Anthorlied Aient

for

SMITH • CORONATypewritcn

WOODBRIDGEBUSINESS MACHINE

150 Amboj Ave., Woodbridtt(Neit to lurnplkt)

BALES A SERVICETel. ME 6-0010

Beautician

toni

Stella and (jackBeauty Salon

1002 Rahway Ave., AvenelME 4-3150

BuildersAnj Type and Style

Custom Built HomesAll Electric Homes

Post and Beam Homei

Free EstimateFinancing Arranged

Call For Appointment

WOODBRIDGE HOMEBUILDING CO., INC.

• 152 Strawberry Hill AvenueWoodbrldxe, N. J.

Telephone ME 6-OOIt

IT'S WISE TO ORDER

NOW!Guaranteed Lehigh

NUT OR 2 0 9 5

STOVE ^ v

PEACOALBUCKCOAL

For Fast Service

Just Give Us i 'Ca l l

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N J.

HU 6-2726HU 60059

EXTERMINATING

TERMITE CONTROL• EXTERMINATING

• SCIENTIFIC SERVICES• LANDSCAPING

For Prompt Servior

CALL ME 6-0258

ARMBLE LABORATORIESDr. Robert V. Bielarski

Director -Entomologist

530 Railway AvenueWoodbrldre, N J.

Funeral Homes

i FLYNN and SON FUNERALHOMEI

EsublUhed 1900

424 East AvenuePerth Amboy N. i.

23 Ford AvenueFords, N. J.

Phone

VAUey (-0358

Liqour Stores

Telephone MErcury 4-1881

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store, Inc.

WE DELIVER!

Complete Stock of Domtstlo

and Imported Wines

B e e n and Liquors

S74 AMBOV AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Moving & TruckingMove "IDEAL WAY"

Phone FU 8-3914

AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES

1286 St. George Ave., A vent)SPECIAL WINTER RATES

LOCAL MOVESJ Men »nd Xnllrr, 114 Hour

SpecialLonj

DlsunctStoracaRates

Ceramic Tile

CERAMIC TILECONTRACTOR

including Mosaic tiles

New Jobi and

Repair* of All Kinds

40 Mary Avenue, FordsVAUer 6-1830

Coal & Fuel Oil -I

COAL & OIL CO.ME 4-141)0

Heating-Air Conditioning

Music Instruction -• Radio & TV Service

Learn the Beautiful-Sounding

STEEL GUITAR!Hawaiian, Western or

Pedal Style

Lessons by a professionalwith years of playing andteaching experience.

For afeg from 8 to 80

B. J. BOEMMELEYO 9-0792

Painting

Complete Interior,Exterior Painting

PaperhangingbUnutei Cheerfully Glvrn

First Class Work

ROOF, GUTTER andDOWN DRAIN

REPAIRSFully Insurrd

STANLEY A. LADDIEME 4-7111

Asphalt driveways, sldrw»Ikand road rrwirs.

Power rollinit and front-mdloading: equipment for workat stadiums, baseball parks

and lawn, landscaping.

Also Dump Truck Service.

Reasonable Rates.

Free Estimates.

R & H PAVING& LANDSCAPING CO.fall ME «-5»M helw«n 1? Noonand 1:M P. M. or after i:«0 p. M

Roofing & SidingMusic Instruction

Hot Water RunningSLOWLY?

Construction

* ALTERATIONS

• VDDITIONS

* CUSTOMHOMES

• <;AKA<;KS

• I KNCKS

PATIOSDRIVEWAYSSIDEWALKS

CONSTRUCTION CO.HI UTS9

FKI'K USTIMATIS

QUALITY HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING

K&O HEATINGGAS OIL - ELECTRICWARM AIK or HOT WATER

Eitlmatis - Tlnif raymenti

HOME IMPROVEMENTS-• Additions to Homes

• General Contracting

• Home Improvements

• New Construction

LEVELINECONSTRUCTION CO.475 Lincoln Highway

IselinLl 8-8603

Learn To Play The

PIANO-ORGANACCORDION

Private Instructions bjQualified Teachers.

Beginners and AdvancedStudents Accepted.

Call ME 4 - 5 4 4 6Authorized

Sales &, ServiceCONN ORGANS

KIMBALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

448 Rabwa* AvenueWoodbrldie

OPEN UilLV ll-» - SAl. 1M

Photography

QUICK SPLICE MOVIE

KIT $1.98

Bring This Ad and

Fay Only 98c

Cmplrte Wltti Sprite Tapes

GALLARD'S PHOTO547 Amboy Avenue

Woodbridje, N. J.

ME 1-3651

Jewelers

Financing Arranged

delicatessen

TREAT SHOPPE613 Railway Avenue

Woodbrldie

(Opp. Whll« Church)

« SALADS at Tbelr Best

• 8ODA FOUNTAIN• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Wednesday All Day

Drug$Ut$88 Main Strtet

WoodhrWfe. N. IMErtWf

AIL WO|

FULLY GUARANTEED!FU 8-1667

GOLDBLATTSiUbwa^'l Oldeit KlUtlilbtll

Jeweler84 East Cherry Street

RAHWAY

ACCORDIONINSTRUCTIONS

International,

Intermediate,

Modern &

Classical

Classes

Taught

Beginners & Advanced Student!

NO ACCORDION TO BUY

Instructions in your home

MR. HANK PLOSKON

Call Kl 5 - 0 0 0 3(Preferably after 8 P. M.)

Lawn MowersHand and Power LswnMowers Sharpened and

Repaired

— Headquarters for —

Brigfp & StrattonCUnton-Uwion * PowerProduct* — Gas Engines

Schwlnn BicyclesSales & Service

UBRECHT'SKEY SHOP

124 WMbtofton AvenueCarteret, N. J.

Tel KI 1-7163

ENROLL NOWfor

PRIVATE LESSONSon the

ACCORDIONVIOLIN

and

GUITAR"24 Yetrt i t the

Same Location"

Stock Reduction SaleNow In FTflfreM

On All instrumuiU

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTEREiUbUlhed 1931

£d Bon)toiki. Prop.

Reid The

Directbry Ade

Plumbing & Heating -

JAMES BRESLINColonia, N. J. ,

FU 1-2620

t

Plumbing and Heating

Electric Sewer Service

FR£YS

ROOFINGSIDING

CHIMNEYFLASHING

J. SOVAK101 Morrisey Ave.

AvenelME 4-4557

Henry Jaisen & SonTinnlni and

Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal Cellini

and Furnace Work

588 Alden Street

Woodbridge, N. J

Telephone MErcurj 4-12*8

T. R. STEVENSKootlnt and Sbt*t HcUl Work

685 ST. (1EORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

D PLUMBING WASA LOT TO DO ,

WITHHEALTH ATHOME, ANDTHAT ISTRUE

Air-I OndltiiminiWarm Air Heat

Industrial Klhauit InternMmor Guards

K>K KKhH E8T1M4TF.SMK (2145 or MK

Service Stations

TOWNE GARAGEJ K Gardner A Son

485 AMBOY AVENUE

WoodbridgeMErcury 4-3540

We're Sp»ei*li«. la

• BEAK WHEEL ALIGN-

MINT and [BALANCE

• B R A K E SEEVICE

Watch Repairing

HfATINGfV>7 Y\t\K\H I

Classifieds

Bring Result?

portunltles. Immediate place- B L r j g PLATE DINNF.Pment and advancement. Reg- f |oor f

k N I,-. e o c o n ' , ,< ,

„..„„„. . - ul«r weekly pay check. No l n - i b o ¥ t e i | t a i M 1 , 2 8 N i , , ,discharge: >4> any chnnge in alvestment, collection or delivery, woodbridge. ME 4705Kwart or mole; (5) persistent ln-jFor interview call HI 34414. ordigestion, or difficulty In swal-jPA !•*'*•• *7iiir"v*Dria""fM» '.lowing; .6 . persistent hoarse-: V l ^ W " i . « » J J J M OF i , , ,

."«»°r ^ ; ? ' • a n y chmt* ^ ^ ^ • :;

In normal bowel 1

Sr-t NeedREPAIR?

CallME 4-4360

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE

169 Avenel Street, Ayenel

Repair Estimates Free!

Antenna) IniUlledrulie« Teited Frn »t Our Slore

Car (Udloi Senl««d Promptli

P a v i n g Landscaping -

These sign* do not alwayajmoan cancer, but they are im-j R E A L

HELP WANTEDMALE AND FEMALE

SERVICES8ALESMENj R E A L g j r x T E 8ALESME

portant enough to warrant « n | A N D sxLB8WOM«N WANTKD INTERK>R AND FXi | ;immediate visit to your p h y s i - „ y o u w m w o r k n w d Central P A I i m N O , papm,:,;<'inn. s t a t e W |n s p e n a the time and: carpenter and c e m w <,

to teach you the real Free estimates. Call KI i

4

the job. - Dfirm that is Interested in the

[good will of Its client*. Call Mr.DtBenedetto, Broker, at FU »•1212. Central State Agency,1743 St. Oeorge Avenue, Rah-way.

LANDSCAPINGLAWN MAINTENANWALTtR PEDERSl -

MK 4-12223 ::;.

former manufafindinette sets,

IMMEDIATELY. " p * o f l e r l n « reupholst.-:an to supply c o n - ! k l t c h e n *nd dinette rh«;

WANTEDMan or woman to supply con-!

sinners with Rawleigh Product*.: ln* - W Vtae

Can earn $50 weekly part-tlme/P1""1-- ™ n t y yearn$100 and up full-time, Write| e n<* in this line assiRawklsh Dept,. JWD-H9-33B,i«>fqu«Uty and serviceChester Pa. le ipaaite i phone Li 9-:

4/12-4/26

• MALE HELP WANTED •

A CAREER FOR LIFE

with the AAA Automobile Clubof Central New Jersey Is Of-fered to BUCCBB8 MINDEDmen who are DETERMINED tobetter themselves. Training

BRICKLAYER ~ Brickfront bricking, patios,

walks, garages, driveway?,shelters. Repairs of anyT. BERENCSI, TV 1-TM

4

!„•„,,,

D7 YOUR DRINKING li:ncome a problem, AI.-O*-.

Anonymous csn help von

salary, leads, bonus plan plus B I 2 ' 1 5 1 & o r w r l t e l' 'renewal commission tm clubj 2 5 3 - Woodbridge. {membersh(p), fire and c a s u a l t y | H A V t N a T R O U B I ! . ' w.tt

,lnsurance7First year average H A V I N O T R 0 U B I A * l U

iIncome of »5,000 to $6,000should grow to $12,000 to $15,- "' JAnn ir* fi*t** «rAAw 0*11 *H&.HHA*^>I A H U- . - H'- 000 in five years. For personal

Electric NPWJOOU. fllih

itoppage from <pipes, drains and

interview call LI 9-3873. d l g g l n g . n 0 d a m a , P ,

* / 8 " " 1 2 i a n d efficient. Calland

4

Sarah Ann's Cooking * ANTIQUES

9349SIZES

Printed 1'atlern 9349; 1U1IH',4, H',,, 18',v 2 0 ^ , 2 1 ^ ,

U\i, Slie 16Vi require* 4 yards35-Inch fabric.

Send FIFTY CENTS in coioi forthis p a t t e r n - i d d 10 centi forMch pattern (or first class mailing.

HaveRoiledready

CAMEO SHOP, 200 Vn'! Street Woodbndge F::-/lection <•! old furniture <

u l j , k ( l t t l nlng wheels desks. cra!>large " H i e w e i . l a m p s c h ) n a B ,•ontaining vigorously boi l ing 1 . _ . .

•water Add >2 cup rock salt t o r ; 1 * * W | b uJ,J?"d ".each quart of water. Put in live * n f l " W l ! ""• *lobsters one at a tlm*. having!the water come to th* boiling 1point after adding etch. Lob-{Add white sauce. Ch:«ter$ should be entirely covered'DiP Into crumbs mi.by water. Cover and simmer lsjdeep fat.minutes, Cool In the broth or,'If the lobster is to be served,hot, lift from broth and drain '

York 11 N.Y. 106 EXClTlNliSTYLES —iri our new Sprinj-Summer Pattern Catalog. Send Hi.

Printing

Stew2 tablespoons butter4 tahltspon* flour2 <'ups cream

Salt

QUALITYPRINTING

DIAL

ME 4-1111-2-3MIDDLESEX

PRESSTHE WOODBRIDGE

PUBLISHING CO.

16 20 Green StreetWoodbridge

'1 teaspoon tiifiar2 ops lobswi meat cut in

Lobster S»IJI

2 cups flaked COOM"4 CUp Chopped. Milli hard-boiled «•««••1 teaspoon mino-d

!» cup chopped 111!':LettuceFrench dre&sii'.ii

Combbtt all innM-dchill cne hour be InnBene on lettuce

S T O C K P I L E C O S T S ill',11Melt butter and add flour,' Senators who M M -

stirring until smooth. Addi"*^ o t M W »d<l l t l0"~ 'cream araduslly, Oook for 1 0 r H d y " * o l l e n Uniin:minutes, stirring constantly !*traleglc material* M"1'Remove from heat. S«Mon. Add t n < ! l t f m * w l " Cl"lt 'lobster meat. The lUw s h o u l d * * 5 million iwvr ':

liavc the con*ut«ncy 9f a thick current market valm-*'hite wuce, Just before serv- The additions!to J;iInn, nda cjg yolk. The stew'1*"1* » " being1 pui.i••'must not boi| after the egg has •"" contracts In fx:been added, Serve lobster stew :U» "rst quarter uf "poured over an omelet. JThe only Item on the • I

; public and not IncM1'11

'"biter Cnmiettes new purchases Is tin2 cup s chopped, oooked lob-

•iter meat A MUacle I" l > l"'» teanpoon u! t Little Dorothy *»»1 teaspoon parsley, chopped mother take a pie ('

hp* ioven. As the'» teaspoon nutmeg

Few g n t m cayennel teaspoon lemon Juice1 cup tintii white sauceAdri seasonings to lobster.

through the openins^ ;

the cover slightly '•'Dorothy suddenly <•>••'Look mother, the W "Ing."

EXPERTWATCH REPAIRING

Done OnPremlles

ModettPrices

A1X WORKUUABANTEED

MARTIN LAWRENCEJEWELERSME 4-1086

04 Main St. Woodbrldge

Are builgeu driving you "bufjkouief

$AVE $AV£ $AVE

urn-mi*Wa.h.r or Dryer paymtnti. No electrical, fl«"» <" l lu l

ttquirtmenti. You wash in beautiful n«w Sp*«d Q"«e"Coin operated. Uie as many machine! «• • " '

o y 9 U f MU w - # k | w o | B

or U . ( . You can dry too, in 40 Ib. Hryin, tumble"

WASH 25c DRY 1Oc291 Amtoy *«nui,

to

-THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1962 "PAOE NINETEEN

ind the strength,for your life...

' " " „ , , , ,»„„' ""«•

CHURCH! 7 30

!

P M., Pilgrim tallow1 8T

*'«"»»l

,,,'irt «i I'V c ° -i jj, soiiool- <very,'ii 15. T.ib. 8:45, ^ ij coiitet-„ i,,ifore masses

7 nn and 8:00

ends It

i'/itl.\N CHURCHr i l r , Sharif*

MlMIIC

Mcttlnnofriclal Board, 8:00

Thuriday.Church School Bt.ll.

Monday »:»0 P M.

P. M

7:15

ANTHONY'SCHURCH

Tori ReadingKrv. tlantsliui Mllns, PatlnrSunday MUNRTS, ion . BOO

ftrsl 9:00. 11:00 and 12:00 noon.i Weekday MUMS at 8:00 A M

dressings first and Novena In honor of st An-thlrd Wednesday 1:30 P M \lh»W » c h Tuesday at

O.KT Club, third Monday l p M-9:00 P M

Rotd ; Btirna Alpha Phi, second and(ourth Tuesday, 8:00 P M

I Conjr*n«tors, first 8undaj,7 00 P. M

Men'i Club, [ourth Thursday9:30 P M

Choir RehearsalsChancel. Wednesday,

MnrninK Worship p

WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEIC

JEWIKH COMMUNITYCENTER OF COLONIA

III lnman Avenue

Weekday Masses, 6:45 and8 A M ; Friday, 6:45,8:00 and8:45 A. M

MondayNovena. 1:30 P M jMalt Choir Rehearsal ft 001

P M.Altar-Rosary Society, firstrrom 10.SO to 12

Monday after first Sunday at1, Hebrew 8chool Tuesday* and8:00 P M. Thursdays 3:30 to 5, and 5 to

Holy Name Society, second 6 ; 3 0 p-

Services Friday night at 8:30Sunday School 10:30 to 12Junior Services Saturdays

lin home, 184 Cooper Avenue j Tuesday: (FlrstiIselln. Guild, 1.30

t . . n» I Monday after ncond SundayLorantfly at „.„„ p M_

fl on p M , first Friday olMonth: Women's MissionaryCouncil under direction of MreR Workman

Tuesday: (Second) Officersand Elders 7:30

Tuesday: (Fourth) Brother-hood, 7.30

Wednesday: JuniorCOLONIA GOSPEL CHAPEL 3 16

Tuesday |PTA meeting third Tuesday j

jot each month at 8:00 P MB:00

418 tntnan Avenue at Weitotrtft, Colonla

Sunday School and BibleClasses l»:30 A'.M.

Gospel Service Sunday, 7:30P M.

Christian Women's HomejBlbli Class Thursday. 1:30 PM

Yourm People's Meetlni Fri-day 7:4S P.M.

School.Mirth Friday

HUSIIvrERIAN,,i iir- AVENEL

J u n i o r W e d n e s d a y , « 4 5 P M

\ i r i i r lThD.

HRST BAPTIST UHDRCUMarket and Hlgb Strut

Pmh Amboy >Ret »»Uf lowalfhuk. Pallor11:00 A M. Morning Worship saturuay0:45 A M Sunday School m ot:15 P. M, Baptist Youth' -

' 8 8 10 and FolloWsnip. | ST. JOHN LUTHERANi 7:30 P M.. Evening ~

9 10 and n ServiceI 11:00 A.M..Communion Sun-day flrtt Sunday of each

THE CHURCH OFJESUS CHRIST

Florida drove RoadHopelafcn

Jottph Henyoli MinuterRlrtiaro Benreli, Ot|aniti

Sunday Mornini Worship!i0:30 A.M.

7.45J Sunday School, »:15 A M.ST. JAME8' R. C. CHURCHAmbo) Avenue, Woodbrldi*

Rt. «*», Msgr. Crurlei Q.McCMtUUa, Putor««T. William Root,

Aitiftant Put«rBet h u l l j . Rtllly,

Atiiitint PutoiSunday Masses: 6:45,

Service | g ; 4 5 l o n o a n d U : 0 0 A.Weekday Masses, 7:00

7:30 A. M.! Novena service* every Tues

CONGREGATION BETH8MOLOM

90 Cocpei Avenue, tselln.• Ribol Bernard Frtnktl

r Dr. Norkert Kaitner CantorSabbith Services Friday eve-

ning 8:00Morning

7:45

and

Gospel; CHURCH684 Ambo; Are., Perth Amboy

" p M

Fellowship. 7 m 0 I l t n > ^ . „ „ _Wednesday, 8 P. M., Prsyer

Rt* Rudolf Relnuru, PutorWorship, 10:30 A M.Sunday School 8:00 A. M

Fellowship, 7

i OF WOODBMDGEJIon snd flrOTi A»eitMS j

nil M Juhninn, i\,r<\,< Mlnlilfr of Misk

Meeting, '

WOODBEIDQE GOSPELCHURCH

Corner fwapect A U B K andRidftdate Avenue

Piur BititH. finer

Knmrlh\,n\ nf CBUfrh IfftMlW ihiirrn. orfaalit

\ M , Church School

1:45 A M Sunday School ;ion,for all ages. Ernest Barabas/Rev

ST. JOHN'SEPISCOPAL CHUItCH

Sewaren8 45 A M, Sunday School.11:00 A M., Morning Prayer!

First, third and fifth SundaysU:00 A M, Holy Commun-j

and fourth Sundays'

OIR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCn%« fourth Street, Fords

* « . Ildon R. StflhiOf|Uilstii Eddie JuobWS >•<

MI11 Ruban FrUwktMatin Service 8:15 A. M.Main dervlce 10:45Holy Communion

First Sunday 10:45Thud Sunday 8:14

Sunday School and

Wednesday: Adult Choir. 7 ;3pFriday Brownie Troop, 7:00Friday Olrt Scouts. 7:00Saturday: Confirmation-Class

10:00 A M.

ST. JOHN'S triSCOPALCHURCH

Hoy and Hamilton Avrnueirords

Be? WlllUm H. nn», VicarHoly Communion, 8:0D A M

i Morning Prayer and Sermon.11 A.M.

Church School, 8:45 A.M.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCHPfetffer Boulevard and

Kroehmally AvenuePertn Amboy

Joiepb R, Bukln, Fastor10:00 A. M., Sunday School

for all ages.11:00 A M, Worship Service.

Communion ServiceNursery open 10-12 for chil-

dren birth through 3.7:00 P M.. Evening Worship

TEMPLE EMANU-EL120 Pleasant Avenue, Edison

Rabbi Manblil HurwltiSabbath Service-Friday, 8:30 P. M.

Choir.iP M C e n f e i l l 0 M

Every Saturday 11 A. M un-

NEW DOVERMETHODIST CHURCH

690 New Dover Road,Rtv. Albert R. IwMt, fiit«tSunday School 8trvle«a

9:30 to 10:3(1 A M.11 A. M until noon

Christian Selence Lesson- jStephen Kaufman, Joel Stein.Sermon berg, Nell Klein. Elliot Klepner,

Christian warfare. In which Marc Steinberg; woodworking.' p l r l t u a l "** overcomes theiHoward Kesalrr; mechanical

vU ,n h u | M n thinking. 1, » diwlng. Bruce Form and Clti-•heme of tha-Usson-Bertnon to wn ln-the-home to Jodl Stetn-e heard Sunday at Christian beru and Marc 8telnbcr?.

Science ehurch servlcei When the boys have studiedScriptural selections will In- -their religion and know all Its

ilude Paul's exhortation: "The aspecU under the direction oflight is far spent, the day is at t-helr respective clergymen theyland: let us therefore cast off « • awarded a medal. C-ne such,he works of darkness, and let j medal was given to Ronald11 put on the armour of llghf'Bhrrry, the Ner Tamld Award.Romans 1S>. "Are Sin. Dls-i When a scout has completed;ase, and Death Real?" Is the!m»ny *"rs °f nurd work andltle of the Lesson-Sermon. ha» earn«d knowledge in cer-

til noon 4 to 6 P M. and 7 to9 P M , and sometimes on daysbefore Holy Dayi of Obligation j 1 ( ,

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH O> ISEUN

Road

FIRST PRE8BVTER1ANCHURCH

Rahwar Avenue and CarterrtRoad, Woodbrldie \

RM. AIM N. Ntmtlh. PutorJtmri Mirth, Mlnlitei AuliUnl

Trri; L. Hint, OriinlitSunday

0:30 A M, Church School11:00 A. M., Morning Wor-

ship8:00 P

Oak TreeBoier D. l\t*nn. PatttrSunday Services

Morning Worship: 8:4i A. Mand 11:1!) A M.

Church School: N u r s i r r

M., Junior ChristianEndtavor

6:00 P. M., Junior HighUnited Presbyterian Youth.

7:00 P. M., Senior HighUnited Presbyterian Youth

MerttfgsBoard of Finance, second

Th.s citation from "Science | » l n " e l d J 1 » n d • f t ".s citation from Science, | 8Health with Key to the i Lhra

ku«h «n examination by

Bible

through third grade. 8:4& A MKindergarten through sixthgrade. 10:00 A M. Junior HighFellowship, 10:00 A. M to 1noon: Adult Bible Study. 10:00A M. Senior High WestminsterFellowship, 7:00 P. M. to 4:JOPi M.

C O N G R E G A I ION ADATH

ISRAELAmboy Avenue, Woodbridgt

Rsbni Saraml Ncwberftt800 P M., Friday Sabbath

Services9:30 A M Saturday Services

Junior Choir. Fridays, 4-5 9:3(> A M' 3atUrday, Junior, M [ Congregation,Superintendents, last Tues-

Bcrlptures" by Msrv Baker iBoftfd, . _. . 4 . - .Eddy will also be read: "Chris- »* a r 2 e d 8 t l r 8 c o u t ,pl"s- s " c h

tlans must Uke up arms **a r d«J!fr e p n «" n t M tlagainst error at home and l J ™ r ° 2 ? d M n ' ,R,on&1lS,hc

Krry^

abroad. They must grapple with «!»« Klepner Marc Stelnbtrgsin in themselves and In others, ! s n d H o w w < l K e M l "and continue this warfare until j Jack Ooodman presented tothey have finished their course Morris Heller, vice president ofIf they keep the faith, they 1 the Congregation B check: fromwill have the crown of rejoic- thr troop and post for theIng" <P. 29),

Explorer Post

{building fund.; Quests were Al Rotundo, Ir-.vlng Sumka, Steve Torok a,ndMr, RapaclolU,

Superintendent, Adult BibleClass at same hour, teacherRunyon Ernst

11:00 A M, Morning worshipM Church School, service. Nursery Is orovlded,,n second grade j 8:00 P. M, Senior youthur.h-ci groups.

Coffee Hour 7:00 P M, Evening Qospel

William F, Forrest. Mle- Classes 9:30 A M.brant.

8:30 P. M.. Thursday, choirrehearsal.

\ l ,Service.

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHlielln

RtT 4obn Wllui, PaitorSunday Mawes. 6:30, 8:00

'8:45. BIS, 9:30, 10:00, 10:15

ST. J«>HN THE BAPtlSTORTHODOX GREEKCATHOLIC CHURCB

Broad and Division StreetsPerth Amboy

a«i. Stcphtn Stdor. P»«torSunday Matins, 7.00 A M .

English MaM, 8:00 A M

TR1N1TV KWSCOPALCHURCH

WoodbrUge, N. J.fT. WllUim B. Schnuui, 8.T.B.,

R«terAlton Brindti. Urfulil

Sunday 8ervlcea8:00 A M. Holy Communion9:30 A M., Family Service

and Sunday School11:00 A.M., Holy Communion 1

and Sermon (first and thirdSundays' Mornint Prayer and

d f

Cliurch school, Snd Wednes-day

White Church Guild, secondand fourth Mondays

Ladies Aid Society, secondand fourth Wednesdays

Woman's Association, firstThursday

Cancer Dressings, first andthird Wednesdays! Boy Scouts, Fridays, 7:30|P. M.

- . . „_.., _ , — - - Sundays ti 10:43. U 00 11:30 and 13 noon Ichurch School, 9:00 A M. Isermon, (Second and fourth

Weekday Masses. 7:00 and; vespers. Saturday nights and Sundays)1:00 A M.

MORE DAYS

SAVEUs April IMii

EARNI [mil April 1st!

|

Current Annutl Dlfldend

ISEUN ASSEMBLY OF GODCHURCH

4ft Berkeley Boulevardisflln, New Jersey

Re? WIMim KIlkT Put*»Sunday Services:0:45 A M, Sunday School

for all ages.11.00 A M. Morning worship

Junior Church conducted Inlower auditorium by Mrs Wil-liam Klrby.

,bef0M holidays at 7:00 P M.Children's Holy Communion

tlrst Sunday of every month,

WOODBRIDGEMETHODIST CHURCH

Rtf. TSMdort I . ('• Seimtaian, Lutmr Mirtln,

ftHlitMl Putot tn YovlbG«ori< B. Ruddt,

Orttnlit »nd Choir DliectorJtmci Sbentrd 111,

Superintendent of Church SchoolSunday Services

9:30 and 11:00 A. M., Morn-

Holy DaysA. M.. Holy Com-10:00

munlon.Organisations

Trinity Vestry, third Mon-day, 7:30 P.M.

St. Anne's Unit, first Mon-day, *:Q0 P.M.

7:45 P. M, Evening GospelService .?

8:00 P M. Tuesday: Cottage• Prayer Meetings

7:45 P M Wednesday: Biblestudy.

BOO P M, First Monday 0!month, Teachers and Workers!Conference i

8:00 P M., Second/"MondayBoard Meeting.

. first J>

6:30 P M 2nd ar>fl 4th Mon-days.Don of Mrs

'under mrecaldheim at

avinqS\M) LOAN ASSOCIATION

IKH In WUOUBRIIHSB In I.IMSON( .Auw.tle Oriicn lAuotuu OOlrdrtl >ll Amhnr Atrnue ktaioi Ai .*l>h H.

(C!»r» Btrton 8*ctlOD)

r int In the Name Means You"

ing Worship.1:30 (4th grade up',

11:00 (3rd grade down) ChurchSchool.

6:30 P. M., Junior Intermedi-ate Fellowship

7:30 P. M.. M.Y.F.

GRACE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

(00 New Brunswick AvennePerth Amboy

St. Margaret's Unit, first rWednesday, 8:00 P M.

Episcopal Churchwomen, firstMonday, 2:00 P. M. |

Trinity Altar .QuUd, fourthThursday 1:00 P. i t

and) Trinity Young People's Fel-

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCBAvenel

Rti John B»|ttt, PutorWeekday Masses 7:30 A. MSunday Masses, 7:00, 9:00

10:00, 11:00. and 12 noon.Confessions Saturday, 4-5.

7:30-8:30 P. M.

CONGREGATIONB'NAI JACOB

Lord Street, AvenelRtbtl PhiUp Brud

8:30 P M. Friday10:00 A. M. Saturday. Junior

'Congregation

CHRISTIAN SCIENCECHURCH

Mawnio Temple134S Irving Street, RailwaySunday at 11:00 A M.Sunday School 9:30 A. M.Wednesday, testimony meet-

ing at B00 P. M.Reading R o o m Tuesday

Thursday. 12 to 3 P M.; Wed-nesday 6 to 7:30 P. M.; Friday7 to 9 P. M.

WestfltUm East Broad Street

Sunday 9:30 and 11 A. M.I Sunday School 11 A. M.

Wednesday, 8:15 P M.Reading Rooms, 116 Qulmby

Street 10 to 4:30 weekdays; 7to 9 P M. Mondays.

n • ril FIRMS END JOB BIASKeCeiVeS Lnarter nr«*nt Kennedy s Commit-

tee on lo.ua! Employment Op-,I8EUN - The newly created portunltles has obtained volun-ost 70, Explorers, sponsored by tary agreement* from 50 large

Congregation Beth Sholom, re- rirms to end job discriminationceived Its new charter from R.lamong about 5,000,000 workers,Pope, who is also one of the) Vice President Johnson, headleaders, and will teach the boy&jof the committee, views this asaeronautics. Members of the a minor accomplishment likelypost are Allen Elster, Vincent to be reflected by Increased sup.La Grasso, Howard D'Agostino,Robert La Grasso, RonaldSherry, Bruce Form and ArthurGoodman, The post is openedfor new members. Leaders areT. LA Qrasso and I. Kessler. \

At the tame time as the char-ter ceremony, Tro.op 70 held aCourt of Honor and boys rc-cived Tenderfoot pins as fol-lows: Joseph Neesan, Jack Ber-man, Thomas Rees, John Axen,Raymond Palumbo and ArnoldPetroslno, One-year pins were'awarded to Ntal Klein andJoel Steinberg. Two-year pins,]Steven Kaufman and HowardKessler, 3-year pins, ElliottKlepner, Marc Steinberg andArnold Snyder. Merit badges,Flremanshlp, Howard Kessler,

port for the Democratic Admin-istration among Negro andother minority groups.

SPRING SPECIAL OK

NEW and USEDMUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS" RENTALS and REPAIRS^

Vince James Guarino375 Mechanic Street

Perth AmboyPhone HI 2-1780

lowshlp, every Sunday, 7:00P. M.

Trinity Girls' Friendly 80-

ITS VKL

PUNCH

n<»

advrrtiwr hasn't envied the

it Illustration* used by btfgei

in putting the knMkoui

into tfarfar «W? True, good

4rt I, eifeulve. . But

\ \

leading

]i"-d »• we aj« with Metro News-s"v!ce, our itsffU abl# to >ut

utney logon" Into Tout ads—r»iia cost to you,

I

.W« tub-

(o it w lhal

mar* and bflln <"*.Ml/jiny of (ti

CALL ME 4-1111

Advertising Department

ie Independent-LeaderGreen Street Woodbridge

EASTERCARDS

PUBMX PHARMACY91 Main Street,.Woodbridge

Phont MK 4-0809KKKt PMIK1NC. IN HEAR

[Rev. Herbert P. A Hecht. pastorWORSHIP SERVICES8:50 and 11:00 A M.

(Nursery during both services)

EVANGELICAL ANDREFORMED CHURCH

1)4 James StreetWoodbridge ME 4-1751

Rtf. LHUI £(rr, Minuter

Order ef Sunday Service*10:00 A M.. Sunday School10.00 A M., English Service11:00 A. M, Hungarian Ser-

vice7:00 P M.. Youth FellowshipFirst tiunday of the month.

2:30 P M., Ladles Aid SocietyMonday: Religious Training

2.30

iclety, second and fourth Tues-!dar. 6:45 P M.j Trinity Cub Scout Pack 3*:iDen Meetings, Thursday, 6:30'.P. M.; Pack Meetings, fourthMonday, 7:30 P M,

Trinity Senior Choir Prac-tice, Thursdays, 7:30 P. M.;Saturdays, 2:00 P. M.> '

Trinity Junior Choir Prac-tice, Saturday*. 9:00 A. M.

OUR LADFOF PEACECHURCH

New Brunswick Avenue, FordsRe?. Joseph Brxozowiki, PutorSunday Masses, 8:00. 9:00,

10:00 and 11:00 A. M. and 12noon.

Reservations Now Being Taken For

EASTER and MOTHER'S DAY- a t -

RAHWA\'S NEWEST DINING ROOM

The CROSS KEYS RESTAURANT

and HOTEL

- featuring -

Fine Foods and Cocktails

Family Dinners - Children's Menu

BETTER THAN BAREFOOT!

SEE PAGE 8

Now...shavingcomforteverytime-

Model SC 7970with handsometravel cast

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WITH WORLD FAMOUS ROTARY BLADES

The shaver that adjustsautomatically to your beard

• "Floating-Heads' followeveiy curve of your face

• Adjusts to tjeard's density

t Rotary blades give close shavesIree from irritation

1 Self lubricating, powerful motorfor HO or 120 V. operation, AC/OO

Alto Nortlco Sptsdshsvtrworld's largest sel l ing«l«ctric shaver 110 V.

AC'OC Model SC 7014

NORTH.AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC.100 East 42nd StrMt, N«w York 17, N, Y.

37 W. CheiTy St.

RAHWAY

FU 1-5759

OPEN

7DAVS

From 11:30 A. M. '

FREE PARKING

SAVE ON NEW Sl'RIINC; FASHIONS!

Sellina Out All Our

Girls' Spring 1 . 4 9HATS I

(Values to 3.98)

CLOSEOUT!3-Piece

INFANTS

CRAWLERSETS

SlusS-M-LKef. 5.98to 9.98 3 .99

GIRLS'SPRING £ k ,v

VERY SPKC1AL!

If Girls' SLIPSBouffant—Full and Half

Sizes 2 to U

Reg, 3.98 and 4.98

Mm) Other U«maAt Reduced 1'iiees 1JJ JJ

OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 — FREK PARKING

CHOPER'S81 Maip Street, Woodbritlge

VICTOR M O T O R S > Home of QUALITY & SERVICEWhere You Can Be Sure! No Hidden Charges!

- FULL PRICE SPECIALS •82 CHEVROLET — ImpHa, J-di.,

H.T,, Ri-H, power steeringnnd brakes, automatic, 1-cyUnder, w/w tires, tj&ck-upllsiits. All black, red Interior.New car guarantee.500 original mllej »J«9S

'61 MERCURY - Colony Park «-puss, station wagon, E*H,Crulse-o-matlc, tS., P.B.,w.w. tlrea. The most eipen-stv« wagon Mttcury tnak«i.

new" * « "

J, PONTIAC-St»r Cfbiet 4-doorH.T., R&H Power Steering &Brakes, i f , UtM, 7,JM Ortg-mtles.Ejecutlve »»M

'61 CKBVROLfcT Imp»U, »UW,,convertible. BJiH, P.8., P.B.,HT., R&H.One-owner e»r |2WJ

(4 to t'hooM From)'61 FORD —O»l»»i» COM., P.B.,

P.B., Cmls«-o-m»ttc V-8, w.w.tire*, all vjhtte, r»d Inttrlof.Showroomcondlttoii

'HI FOHD Oalailt 3'dr. Mdan,R&H, PS., whitewilll, ihow-roomcondition ...,,

61 DOPOE Plomtr. J-dr,, H.T.,RAH, P » . f t . »utf., V.I,»•*. tires, »ery, IT«ry cleat). I. MMI

'61 OHGVROLKT farkwoed St*tlon Wufim, AuU), V-8. WcH,w.w.Like new I K H

'58 FORD Kalrlalie "MO"HI., R&H, P.8.,

U. tMI

3-d!

61 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle, S-dr.,H.T.. R&H, automatic, powersteering and brakes, w/wtires, all whlt«,red Interior * « "

61 CHDVROLET Impall, 4-4t.,H.T., a u t o , fl-cyl., P.S., PJB.,w.w., blaclt, ted Interior.A beauty *2M5

M PONTIAC Catallna 4-dr, H.T..R&H, »uto.. P^. , P B , » » .

tins, vwy,Ttry d i m - |1MJ

•01 OUWMOBQfl Super 88, 3-dr,,H.T,. MtQ,, V-», PS., P.B.,RAH. * / w tlrw,ahowraotn c»f »2»M

'Jl PONTUG ' BountvlUe Ooa-virtible, power iteerlni andbrakes, R&H, w/w tlrei,V.J, »uto. Like new 12115

'«l CHIVBOUeT - topala CODT,.RAH, automttle, power itier-Ing and brttea, w.w tiro*.All wblte. red Interior. I1MS

•«t CHIVBOUTT-^BIioaynt, i-it.aedan, RiH. (-oyl. BUndardihlft.S,300 mile* IIHJ

•01 PLYMOUTH—Pury J-dr., H.T.,automatic, V-l, rUeH, all ridwith r«4 Interior.Bb«wi(>oa» I;M. I1MS

•Jl SAMBUSfl. a-dl., R4B, t-Wl,etw4af4 thUt.

I Heal alee o«r M91

« OHIVROI.rr Imptla convBlank-fUd Interior, V-8, auvo,P.S., power MaU, tpotltu butipodeai. 4,300 rollei lookiIlka It was aged la tlie siiow>room. You don't « • one liketills very often,Two; to clioote ruan I';

H.T.,

'«0 CHBTOOLET-Bel Air 4-doorsedan, R&H, lutomatle, d-cjl.,very clean. eoonomlc«lcar at l u be»t. - -

'80 OLD3MOBILE 88, *•<"•.5«0 mlle», P-S.,P.B. Lo»ded —

•JJBOICK-Kleotr*', 5-<U.. H.T.,R4H. power atetrlng andbrakes. One-owner car, •I5f?

•Jl CHBTOOLBT Impala 4-dr.,H.T., R&H. auto., V-8, P.B.,P.B., w.w. tires.Showroom cona - »"»»

'58 OAD1LLAO conv., one-ownercar, lull power, white,blue and white littrtori I2«»»

'5« OLDeMOBILE 88, 4-dr., H.T..E&H, auto., power steering,pijwer brakes.A beauty »"»

'58 KOHD Country Squire O-paas.Station Wagon, auto., V-8,?B RAH, w/w tires. Beauti-ful' red and white lentierlnwtlor, good

• t»mlly car.

'JJ CHBVROLST - ImpRiiH, automatic, w.tyei, V-B. Like »«*

ul topv.

•S7 — r»iriart« v-8, soo

f » »

CDHV,, R4sH,iteerlni tint brtkei,top. All wnlK

•M FOBD-Fairliwe, 4-drR4H, automatic V-8, poweruteerlng, M.O0O mile*Oue qwoer *"*

WE SELL - WE BEBVieiS - WE SATISFYMember Wo«dbrMi« thimlier ol Commerce

VICTOR MOTORS, Inc.and, IAN QUATTKUCHI

445 RAHWAY AVENUE, WOODBMWSEOKN I A, M. tO II t. M. (OPPOSITE HRST NATIONAL »UKR

i f

• i

ARE SUBSCRIBING TO

THAN EVER BEFORE!If s The Fastest

WEEKLYNEWSPAPER

in

MIDDLESEXCOUNTY

LEGAL NOTICES

THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1962 PAGE TWENTY-ONE

till'1 nkln-, , , iT: i tor

_ The bus;hfre did some

Itnr h„' „„„ tricked three

h l d u p.„ (lf hold-up.

s h

(lf a hhr1lff Jim ParrU

inport. Frankt,hp gunmen!

l l l V , you're a Httle

':.,,nrd. I just called

i thi Ran tin Riverti th* dividing lint betwetn tht cityot Plrth Amboy and the Townshipof Woodbrldge and (Mm said begin-ning point running: thenc* ill ina northerly direction along me saiddividing lln* through the ientet llmOl flnrlda Orove Rnad tn a pointwhere tald center llne inttrsecte theOtntM llne ot West Pond Roadthenre U) in a northeasterly direr-lion along the center line ot WentPond Bosd to a point where the

off

LEGAL NOTICES

thenct 1S1 nutntuuri) unng „,„prolnngatlon of said dividing un.emiiini iht Pennsylvania Rmroidibd RUiroad Avtnu* or Middltiex-•leex ruraptke and tlao along, ulddividing line approximately 8Jtj fettto an angle point in aald dividinglint, thence it) continuing in isoutheaiterly direction to .spoint intht center llne of Chain O'HIlliwhere the sartit Ii

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

tlon along iht centtl line ol taid ttnitheaiufly altmi tht a i m tn the Hnmtitwd Avtnut. thane, wtiunvgarden State Parkway to tht center point or place of beginning along th* Mnttt lint of Hnmtsteid

thenot southerly tlang tht center \n the point <n place of beginning.

lint of Hun Btreet; thenct In antaaterlj direction along iht centerline of Main Street to thi center'ine ot Utttltnn Street: tbenc*southerly along th. centei llne i»Mtttison street to tht centei lineof drove Street; thence euterij

dividing llne

.1

Sliti District Polling Place; Fords Avenut to th. otntei Une ot AshMemorial Pott. New Brunswick Ave-JBtreet; thtnet toutherly along thtnue, Forfi renter llne ot Ain Street to tht cen-

ter line at Myrtit Avenue: thenciWesterly Hong th. center Unt olMyrtle Avenut md ita westerly pm

Beginning at * point whert the '"ngltlon to Woodbrtdge Creek;

SECOND WARDSEVENTH OltTRlCt

Beginning »t • point whert the g g"!* w t h* l " n t " | « n " ' IK>« »' « " « » -1"1" Tu'n-i'henw eoutherlj tlnng the

}"! !" ' • ™ i P « " «nter^U th. d.vid.n, n . , Oe- »r w Crew to_U.._polM «tneinnrcneriy along wld centet llne to: t w M t ] .u, Tnwnthlpt nf Woodbndm " c t l n n "' l h s Prolongation essierly

A uld dlvldln. fin's h.in.'!h! "",'" '"" n f B "" i ' 1 B r < w r »nd Edison and Irnm said beginning!0' t n i « n l l ! t lln« "' m e l w n *"">"«:

..T „ t i . l , t . i . " H"nr* '" * northwesterly directionL,..., „ « „ ! „ . utterly alon« mnrih«nce westerly ilong the tald prottr ol t b . block between anno «BM ,,*«».* n n . ».* , h . **..._• P" l n t running " • « " ) »IIMIR u m . ' *.along said ctnter lint to thl center

suit Jackets,

, notched col, i;|n1Ki. To vary the

lj,,l, oftci'R lowered„ luidR necklines,,,.lU.|ry or scurf fill

,;irKrtj nro belted,imrrowly, to accent

inuli waistlines.:•; tiint subtly

r,,miipt* for Interest

inttrtecti the p,eni*f line ifne iNew J«t*» Bttt* Hljnw^v Rnnte N,

? ^ 3 l tht center of th. block between

District Polllni Placet No,School, Ross (treatRiding "n;fc.r.ijn rm,o,, r,,.n.|eri, .,„„8

LEGAL NOTlCEfl

lint ol wld lut mentinntd rout*to tot point of Inttrteotion withth« ctnter lint of J»mei Pltct;ttienc* wnttrl; tiong tht otntnline of Junti Plact to tnt ttmindur?lint between Sdlton tnd Wnod-brtdgt Tnwmhlpt: thenct north#rlTalong uld houndkn line to thepnint or OHM nf beginning

BEtHQ til ot Dlitrtct 1 In IM

UtGAL NOTICES

HTNO ill ot Dlltrtrt 7 In 'hiFourth Wart to be tnnwn %i iWartl, District 1

Polling Plaet Iielln junior Huh»ch»01, •;«* Avtrme, Iielln. ""

LEGAL NOTICES

and 414-B. to the center line atOirden 6 u u Pirkwti (Uiut* ft;thence eonthveitrrly tlontMM in tht DAint ir oitct 01(Inningfh

ftM

New; fonrth District Polllni Plat*lSchool No. 20, Claremont AvevjtM,(olonli.

center lln* to th* polni where the!1™?111™ »nd t h t p f n M I l l n t 1 (

time intersect* tht center line .,f|NI«l«nn Avenue to the center line ofPoTd A»enue; th*net nort.h«rl» mongi"*"'"1' A»*nu«: thence northfrl^|tht center line of Pnrd A»emi« to!11""* t h " c i n t " l l n e n l R»n»«J

inB CTn ttJT llDB 01 Hew J n f P | N l l l f ™»«»>»»l A UHlRhw»y Houte No J5. now ^nnwn " l r " ' . l n e " " " « « " » » r a n n r t"« | U H No I; thtnotwenierlj »I™R!""'"" "1™'the center Una Ol Mid Borne No 25,?.v,f,nel B t ™ 1

rnurth Wtrd to "• knownW«rtl. Dutrlct J

Polllm Pl»«: Schooll>otrr Rnid. ColonU, Nr»

nFourth

#Itnrj

FOURTH WARD, KLtCTIONDIRTRICT NIIMBKR THRRR

at • m i n i In the dl*1d

cnt tr line of New

Mitr i;rutci uu* M« ••••« IWIIIC mi t,f - - " r - .

or Route No. I to th* boundary line1'*''"0'1 with the euterly right ofot Idlson TowniMp; thence south- w l ? ltn« "' ln» Pennsylvania Rillerly along tald boundary llne to th»point or nla^e of beslnnlng

District foiling Place:Fords Junior High School. Panning

« « " » » r a n n r t " ( ! m ^ line between Bdleon rowmhlp t h t n n enter;? aloni

tn«

• uun .W HARD, KLIl'TIONDISTRICT NUMBER KKillT:

Beflnnlng i t a point where thtcenter lint nl New Jersey s u i tHighway Route tti i ll 8 SI inter

Ikllson Tnwmhlp and WimrtorinmTownihlp; thfnce northerly alumMid boundirj lint ui lt» interser-|llti« ot New .Imev Onrden Stst*tlon with the i-enier line of the parkway Route tt4. thence nnrther-Phlladelphla tnfl Reading Railroad. |v along the center llnr i t tald P»ra-

n*Tfi WARn-nrtn OISTRICIat a uolnt *Mrc 'bt

Roid in-terateW the h<iund«rt line tiftweenEdlnn »nd Wondbrlrtae fnwruMpi;'hence tiiterl; ilnim thr rtn>n Unaflt New Ooti" Rnnrt to thf center

(jl

i

epiMfriway to a pnlni markina the rjro-.and Woodbridgt Township wher* linn of slid Railroad to ita liver hnnatton easterly n( 'he northerly

ni inter , , h , g | u n , „ t n t e r w ( , t e d by tht cen. | jn-tion with the center line nl New llne nf Block in on the WnodrmdW, . . . _ • • _ ^ _ • « • _ _ . _L_»_fc i ! • . . . . JHX . >•. • «. _ _ .ter line ot Jimei Pl«ce and trom'.lcrwy SUti HlRhw»\ Rmite an Township Tei M«P thenre *r«t»rlj

, , , ; \ l , NOTICES

,,,.„ | TOl

Surro(»lf'« CourtmtmtOBi

n t K i n g G e o r g e ' s P o s t R o , ( , ,n(l N f , „ , , „ , " ^ T l s l o c k 3 9 , K h e n c ,Bnimwlrk l !>nnt In . „„!„. ,„ . » . ™ " "' . . . l ">.. BIOC« 395-K, thence

TO cm,,i,l T'mnclii C. Foley,,,» i.villn MHvlllf, de-

l'r,., i|<m of Elmer 1.if (if the County of

t

Brunswick Avenue lo a pnint In t h e l u i lcenter llne of Meadow n.c«\d whichlino marks the dividing line between•aid Tnwnshlpr. then™ IBI in iaoutherly direction aloni tlif center

notti'*,,f • tir wld Lvdln

to

their (Ifhtu, de-nvnlnat the t«t«te

fiipd. >ind(r o«th[ililn i l l mnntha

,i ;hev will he torniv iwlloti thprefor

•• Ir.l 1!MJ.\ I' "i NO nnd

i ' / | j , I FOMEY.E« feu ton

I I. 4 ' V 1 1 , 19. J J / 8 1

it num.

linns

Hneitouthwusteriv along the southeaster- "',. "«• IJ lint of Wtstbury Pnrk. Section 3Hie renter nne M an angle point In said line fn the

DISTRICTThe Second Ward, First • DUlrlct,

mall comprise all ot Kttibey ind ill

L "n(l

"KINO0T P l l c < n ( l B

a portion of the Third

Fjrd, Janlor Hgh , „ „Street *nd Intemeti Pr|te. Fords.

Una of Meldo* Rntd mind

tf,rdltldlng llde netween Rilison andWoodbrldge Townshltis tn the R«rl-t*n Rl'tr: thenre (t) in a aenertleaattrlr direction «lonit ihe RarltsnRITI-T to tht point or piart of Be-ginning.

still southwesterly along therear line ot Lota 13. 14. IS, Block305-B, approximately 180 feet lo thenorthwest corner of t,ot 11 Block305-E; thence (12) southeasterly• long the northeasterly line nf Rlork

atrip on tht Btsterlj sideO P R d

p jof King Oeorgaa Poat Road, par-ticular!? described at follows:

Beginning «t the intersection ofthe DMterly Una nf King OtorgttPoat Road with the Boutherlj Rightof Wny line of the Lehlgh ValleyRftllro»d; thence, running Ie.st.erly

395-E 402-A 402-[1 and 401.C to the'"'""" U l * Southerly lino ot the I.e-center line ol Route * M (t) a # l ) - ! h l K h V a l 1 * ' R«Un>ad '50 leet. moreh »' " " * point a»ld point being

TbeIt)

lines, the eitent and theD

b , n and theboubdiriel Of tht THIRD WARDare

BIOINWNO it t point where thletattr Unt of Wnodbrldxe RWtr otW d b l d O k tht

Polling flsce.Aid Building, Avenel (treet, Avenel.N, J.

THIRD WARD-SIXTH DISTRICT

BFOINN1NO at a point In St.Oeorges Avenut distant euterly inofett from U 8 Highway Route tin

H..» bVMv > i.... v . - — ^ <-..!: thenct northerly along a llnethe center llne nf M J State High- distant easterly 100 feet and parallel

aald beginning polm running east-erly along the center lint nl JamesPlace to tht center Una of NewJersey Clurden Stite Pitk«iy Routetty thence southerly along the last-

8ICOND WARD-RIGBTB DISTRICT

Beginning at i point where thtetnttr llne of tht Haw Jersey Turn-pike intersect! th* centei une ilFord Avenue and from said

""6 8 o u t h o l t M . U h l ' S Ding point Junnlnl n«lherl| .,™t n . " "«P»n . l«J»lui. enter line ol Ford A.'nu. u

ymentioned rnut* tn the centei nn^innwn as Fourth Word

l l

it) 8 SI); thi-nre soiuhni'iterlv.alnng the nnttherlv line ol Block!along the last mentioned cenier iineUgj 4M ffll, 49' and I8B to the cen-tn the point or pliu-e of Deuinning.lter line of Hurl Place; thence con-

ntlrfQ 111 of Dlltrlrt A anil nilIlisirirt 9 In the Fourth w«rr! to

ofit|niiln» westerly along thenf line nf oinrR Place to the Boundary"nJbetween Edlann and Wnodbrlig*

l^ between Edlann and Wndbrlig*

of Route #31; ihernce aouthwenterly Polling Plate, «rhooi c U Mrnl» Townships, thence muthetlt -longmid center line nt Route ttn'Pirk Terrace. Marjknnll

to the line of CdltOO Township;thenre northerly along the lastmentioned tine to tht point nrplace nf beginning

FOUKTn WARD, ELECTIONDISTRICT NUMI1KK NINE:

Beginning i t t point whr the

M c u t h , c e n t e t l l n e n ,Road thence from snld beginningpoint southerly along the center

war Route No, JS, now mown i sD 8 No. I; thence tttterly ilotintbe center Una of the lait men-tioned rosd to the center llne of

to II 8. Highway Route No I to thecenter line of Woodbrldge Arenue;thence northweiterly along the cen-ter llne ot Woodbrldge Avenue to

thence (13) in a northeasterly direc-tion along thex center line nf Htale t n e Intersection ot a lint ISO 'Highway Routt #25 tn the renter measured si right angles Iron,lln* of fit George's Avenue- thence! l ' m " " ' w l l h " i e Easterly llnel l l l In i northerly end northeaster- K | I 1 R Oenr« ('« l > 0 « R«ad and the

directCleori

N J State Highway Route No 4.[the center llne of U 8 Highwayknown as Garden State P>ritway:jRome it\\ thence northeasterlythfnce southerly along tne reninrjnloni! the center line of n S High-line of the last mentioned route tn^ny Route No I to the southerlythe center line ol the snld N J ikountlary llne of the City of Rnh

h l l

crossing

t t J e n r e , i o n R thence westerly along the »ftl<1the intersection ot a lint ISO ' " ' i c e , , w r n n , ot the last mentloned'southerly boundary line of the City

J'road to the point nr plara nf b» I of FlnhwBy to th© center line ol 8" ' ir i i t iHinA \ CimM\nttim\ IioiMia- t>t*in/>*i ann Thar 1i Dinning. Uf.irtes Avenue; thenct southerly

rectlon along'th. ce, ,e , e of »<">"»'» «'«•" o t w»" 11"«1 "< *telfch2rVl *H r " r t .leorge't Avenue to the boundary ^»lgh VMley Railroad; then«e,|»«J««l #'>. F"* *of the City of FUhway thence Southwesterly and Westerly along a l o n ""«• r o r d«-

. • . ' . , l ln* I I I I IAI IF |C/ *&H.t r>iAnBlirnii Af mm

115) in s northwesterly and nnrth-l"n<1 dls'"rU 15( t M t measured ateriy direction ilong aald boundary L lKlu 1"l?"'* l" lulrt parallel wlth_theof tho City of Riihwuy to the line nfi1*""'1* l l n e »< "'"* '"orges Pott- Township; thence ,1«| In a * » - ! . «h. •e.eral courses thereof t»

F.l|hth Dlstrltt Polling Plar»:>n" »«>ithe«sterly along centet lineAvenue and Arllnr-,"' s t Oeorges Avenue tn the point

THIRD WARD—FIRST DISTRICT

Woodbrldge Creek Intersects tht "' lh« City of Ruhwuy to the line nfi»a" l"1> »ne oi rung ueorges rott neglnnlng at the Intersection of"nVof itaten island So " ' , h Cl.rk Township; the'nee ,1«| In a "? a d-»h < j " ' ' " 1 T T A*"'? n" f" T^r"'i! So,S Prooert', w ^point alto marks the dividing un,:westerly direction along the dividing ^n

ElWit"1» "I1,« ° ***?".%?,• ll. - . . « ? . i i ^ n f RtT^' iXmi• " of Perth Amboy "n. between Woodbrldge Township f>en™. Northerly along tne Easier- the westerly lint ol Btaten Islandp

bttwten the Citytnd the Township or

School ttti, Woodbine Avenue, A\)e-lel, N, J,.

g pind Clark Township to the bound'thence Ml In s grnrrnl northerlv,*^ " n f of Edison Township; thencf

ly 1U><! ol Mendiiw Road 150 feet,mort or less, to tht Southerly llnef Ki O P Rddirection tnd along the center l i n e . 1 1 " southerly along

ui i in nT OF StVI JKItSlTiO' •»"> Woodhrldje River or Wood- l l n ' to thl point 01H' \MI IK1 DIVIHION brtdgt Crtek to • point where I h t ^ n n i n g

i n i i u i s t \ COI'NTY Mmt Inttrewts the renter line nfn II.II Sii < -mO-tl I the Woodbridge-Csrttrei Road:

• •>,- judnment for g a l e | t n e n e e " • l n * general westerly dl-

bounof

yPost Road; thence.

dnment lor g»le| y< rimncery Dl. ration along the center llne nf the

•i the Twenty-Ninth!'«.'. in an action

i vkhrreln MargaretL< pinlntlff ind Wll-

t.r'lwli'k is defendant.

Woodbrldge-Cirteret Rnid to • piilntWhere the tame Interierts the cen-ter llne ot Rahwsy Avenue; thenctll) northerly along Un!

As nearly i t can b* itcerulned.the population nf the Firtt Wirdabove created It 13,MB; the popula-tion of tht Second Ward ll 14.OS9;the

of King

several courses ot King Oeorges PoRtRoad to the point or place of Be-ginning aud the Leblgb Valley Rail-road Right of Way.

First District Polllni Place: SchoolNo. g, Smith Street. Reasbey

Iht

•n« directed I*n«raJ northwesterly direction alongo s»lei'he r«nt*r line of Freeman street tiv Attached nereto, made a part htrt-to the!' P° | IU w h e f < th" M m " '"'"sects of ind marked EXHIBIT "A" U a

;th. cenier tint of Ambov Menue; map of the Township of WoodbrtdgeIMF. lH'h D A T O F | t h e n c t ti) In s ffenerfi! nnrt i i er ly d i -

r e c t i o n i l o n g t h e c e n t e r l i n e of A m -i'Hll A 1! ,t*ii nviork by the

showing the lines ind th* ntentand boundaries of the Pint, Second

SECOND WARD-SBCOND DISTRIC1

Beginning i t the Intersection, otth. center line ot th. Lehlgh ViueyRailroad with tht enter llne ofFlorida Orove Road; tbenct northerly along the center Une of FloridaGrove Road to th. center llne ofWeil Pond Road; thence north-

boj Avenue to a point *her« the'Thlrd, Fourth and Fifth Wards herev i'i,!nrd or D»y- l u i B ) # Int'rsecta the ••ni'.'r line ofi imhovt created

j 8 ' ^ ^ ' l ^ " ' " ? " " ' ' (" '"*y

. in the ifternoon8' "?"" ' ' (" '"Attached hereto, made a part ntr«-

f d kd IXHIBIT "B" I„•. the. Sheriff. 0 1 - « • " ' • ' B o r t h " f rtl"^''.'\»'™«;h';nf and m.rked IXHIBIT "B" ll I,.f New B " ' " * ' ^ - ™ " ^ ! 1 " ' ^ , 9 ' ^ 1 ; " : . " . ! *I™:i*..l.>«P »hnwlng th* DistrlcU at IT.

ur pnretl o[ Un4 indeiMiifier particularly

,/•» lying and being'Mli of Wnodnrtdgt.

the soulhcr.Rahway InIhenct |7) ttilerly ind northern•rly along the dividing line between

f llne ofhe <"oun ty ot Union;

VIIIThe (aid five ward! an btrtbv

divided Into tht following de«rlo*ddlitrtct*. to wit:

ahlp nf Wnodbrldge to « point In the

and dealgTiated as l c * n t * r "n l > "' R»nwav River; inenct FIRS1 WARD—FIK8T DISTRIC1* W-B on"I Mnp of

t" t n * wutheaaterly direnlon alnngj Beglnnlni) ID tnt cenwr lint of tmI.ifaytttt

I. situated lit Wood-;i. Mlddlrsei County.'ni December ». itM,!, i!>M, September 11.

| O • h.r n. 1954, Howard Midl-,, ,>!•,' and filed In the Of-;r (:i-rk nf Mlddlesei Coun-•.:••: 14, 1995, u Map No

1 Si i Wl5

nrpsiiiii l>ced WM r«ord«dil. :v')J, in Book 1U1 of

r Mhiilieset County on P»ge

*r w'.-h all and slngulir the-v;,i.;M. hereditament! ind. in r% thenunto gii!:. else appertaining. The' re>»rves the right to id'! Mle from time to time

:• to such llmltitlons or"••• upon the exerclte of

r as may he specially pro-:.iw or ruies of Court,

ibt renter llneto th« wrsterly line of the DnrnughOl Cirterei; thence |O| In a generalnutherly and southeasterly dlrec-UOD ilnng tbt dividing lint between from tht center llne ol said railroadh T f W d b d d | l

HUD tHiiia iu« uiTiuma IIU" DI»»WII irom tne center nn* oi saia rturnwj uit oecunu w»™, imm ui»LikLi.,|-- -*— :~r " v , n * ^* i-i«ni» 0*^***7, O^A r / 1 i n , : , ^ia*» A#th* Townihlp of Woodbrldge and to a point where prolongitlon 0 shall Be compriaed ot all that tract "etlon with the Voundary 11 ne be- tak Property and point or place oftht Borough of Carteret u< Uitith* center lint of th* block oetwttn! lying North of tht Uhlgh ValleyStiten Islind Round, thence HOI in New and Second Streets interaectrRailroad tracks, West of Crowi Mill1 westerly or touthweiurly direction I th* aimt. thence Weaterly along pro-ltload. South ot King ^3eorges_ Postalong itld Staten Islind Bound m loogatloa ind ilong the center llne

I'.OIIERT H. JAMISON,

he Hahway Rlven sylvanla Railroad thauni Internet! tb* northerly, lln* oftbe City of Penh Amboy and fromsaid beginning point ll) Northerly

Sound; thence [U southwesterlyalong Suten Island Bound to apoint, said point being the Intersec-tion of the prolongation easterly ofthe cenier line ol Central Streetwith the westerly lint of BtatenUland Bound; thence |2) north-westerly along the prolongation olthe center lln« ol Central Street,easterly and the center llne of cen-tral Street, to the center llne ol 8«-waren Avenue; Uience (3) Northerlyalong the center llne of HewarenAvenue to tbe Euterly RlRht of Wasline of the N J. Turnpike; thence|4i Southerly and Southwesterly

or plart of beginning.Sixth District Polling

FOURTH WARD, ILICT1ONDISTRICT NOMtlER FOUR:

Beginning at a point where thtcenter llne nf Middlesex Avenue Intersecte the center llne of Route#27. ind from tald beginning pointrunning northeasterly along saidcenter lint nf Route »21 tn a pointwhere the same Intersects the pro-longation easterly of the dividingline between block 4191 and block line150; thence weiterly along said pro- line between block 4.10 and hl.ickongatlon, continuing westerly alnrm 449H; thptire southrrly IIIIHIK 'lieiho dividing llne between block I dividing line between block 4sn m

Place

THIRD WARD-SEVBNTB DISTRICT

Beginning i t i point in tht wealerly line ol Statcn Island Soundwhere the same la Intersected by thsoutherly llne ol the Port ReadlnRailroad Dock Property: thence llnorthwesterly along the southerlyllne of tne Port Reading RsllrnncDock Property to the point nf Intersectlon ot the lame with the proInngatlnn southwesterly ol the cen<ter llne of Turner Street; thenceNortheasterly along the prolongs,tlon Southwesterly and the centeiline of Turner Street to the Intersection of same with the ctnte:line of Ninth Street; thence (3

along the Easterly Right of Way Northwesterly along the center Unili f th N J Turnpike t It f N i h 8 2

g y westerly along the ce ter Uniline of the N, J. Turnpike to Its of Ninth 8treet 125 feet more opoint of intersection with the centerline of Woodbrldge Creek (aboutthe center line ot Jersey Avenue);

thefee

westerly slong the cenier llne of ihenco 15) In a general NortherlyWest Pond Road to the center l ln t j , m | Northeasterly direction alongot 8tate Highway Route No 35.thence southerly along said centerllne ol Suite Hlghwiy Route No 35

the center line of Woodbridne Creekto « point of IntersecUon ot the

Westerly ot the centerto the center Una of New Brunswick ime of. Myrtle Avenue with the cen-A»enue; thence toutheitterly ilonglt,, nne of WoodBrWge Creet: thencelaid center llne to tbs center llne otPennsylvania Arenue; thence south-erly ilong wld center line to the

Railroad; thence southeasterly along

. ) Bnuthcuterty Itnnn t!ie proton*gutlon and the center lino of MyrtleAvenue to the center line of Ash

center line of tbt Lehlgh Vulty street; thence (7) Northeasterly andilong the center Una ol Ash Street

[,ovtr

BE1NO all of District 3 In «>*,,.,„(„ nne of Kennedy Street Inier-Fourth Ward to be known u Fourth1

Ward. District 3Polling Place: School # l t , renh-

ng Avenue, Iielln, New Jersey.of Intersection with the prnmngs-Uon xeiterly ot the dividing llnebetween blocK 447L nnd Mock «17;thence euterly along the prolonga-tion and the said dl»idln« line be-tween block 4471. and block 477,

und pon-dividing

silrt bmindiry tn th. onint ot plac*of beginning

Fifth Dllttict PollingSchool No. K-New DoverCnlnnl.

riFTB WARD-SIXTH DISTRICtBIOINNINQ it • point where tnt

weaterly prolongation of tht >""'h-

InterMdi the center llne 04 'heClnrdcn State Parkway Route N J 4:ihenct easterly continuing along tblsouthern boundan of Block M4-D,474-C, 473-X. 173-W 473-V, 473-0,

(473-T, 473-8, 473-R continuing t u t .erly along the southern boundiry ot

line between block 477 and b locks !^* " I ' ° , ^ ' » ° " ln

h ' " ' t , ™ n "

to a point

"'»lon| the tomhtrn

'•>" southern boundary or4491 and block 450 to a pnint where!block 44SH to a point where stmi«;"l0<'lt ,*"'• 'hence northeasierljthe aamt Intersect! the dividing llnei interned* a westerly prnlcmKbetween block 450 ind block 449H;thence northerly IIO'IIR the dividing

ation n l n n K the eatterlv boundary of BlocK

line between block 450 and block Along si\ld dividing Una between449H to • point where the samelblooK HDl ind block 450 anil con-

iii«-irni^ i-i) n ivuim u i IM MII ma, u *, PMI . t • » • »

nt the dividing llne nelwern Mock ,4«3 to Its Intersection with the een-4401 and block 450; thence eaiierly l " l l n " o t Bramha.ll Road; thenct

iess; thence (4) Northeasterly paralei with Turner Street to the Southerly line of Block 1053-A; thence (5)Northeasterly along said Southerlyline of Block 1053-A to Its Inter-section with the centet line ot Tur-ner Street; thence 16) Northeasterlyand along the Northeasterly prolon-5ntlon of Turner Street to the In-tersection of same with the. bound-ary line between tho Township ofWDOdbrldge and the Borough ofCarteret; thence (7) Southeasterlyalong said boundary line to the

llne of Woodbrldge-Carteret

Intersecis the dlvldlnn lino betweenblock 477 snd blocks 449H, 449O.448M, 448L, 448K. and 44«J; thencewesterly alonR the last mentioneddividing llne to « point where thesame Intersect* the centei llne ofMiddlesex Avenue; tnence In a gen-eral southerly direction along thtcenter llne ol the said MiddlesexAvenue to the point or place of be-ginning.

B6INC1 a portion of District 4 ofthe Fourth Ward to be known asFourth Ward. Dtitrlct 4.

Polling Place: Auth Avenu* FireHouse, Iteitn. New Jersey.

FOURTH WARD, ELECTIONDISTRICT NUMBER FIVE:

Beginning at a potm wbtn tb*center llne ot State Highway Rout*#27 intersect! tbe dividing line be-tween Edison Township and Wood-bridge Township; thence northerlyalong the center line of State High-way Route #21 to a point where

e some Intersects the prolongationlorthwetterly of the dividing Un

itween blocks 438 and 426 as shownthe Woodbridge Township Tax

northwesterly ilong the center lintof Bntmhsll Roid to Us Intersection

inuinit 'easterly along n prolnnni- with the center line ot Inman Ave-.Ion of the last mentioned dividing-m18; thence weaterly along the cen-Une to the center llne of Route]t« line ot Inman Avemie^to tUMn-SJ7: thenre northeasterly along midcenter line of Route Jf'21 10 the cen-ter llne of New Dover Road; tliencenorthwesierly along the center lineof New Dover Road to thl point orplice ot beginning

8E1NO a portion of District I anda portion of District 4 In the FourthWard to he known 1* Fourth Wird.District 0

Polling Place: School #2, Out-look Avenue, COlonla. New Jersey.

tald center llne tn the poliit or placejj,, t n e p 0 | n l ()f intersection of aald Road; thence (Bl In a. general South-of beginning.

Second Dlttrttt Polllni Place:School No. 14, Clyde Avenue, Hope-Uwn

SKCOND WARD-THIRD DISTRICTThe Second Wird, Third Dlitrtcl,

center llne with t h l center line ot; orly direction along the said boundHomestead Avenue; thence i8i;ary line to the point of IntersectionSouthcaslcrlj along tho center line'with the Northerly or Westerly llneof Homestead Avenue to the centcrjot Stnten Island Sound; thence (9)llne at Blnlr Road; thence (»> In » tjeneral Westerly direction nlongNortheasterly along the ceuter line1 the same sound to the Southerlyof Blair Road to the point ot inter-[llne of the Port Reading Railroad

tbt point or pltct of Beginning

Tht lint*, th i extent andbouudariti ol tb* FOURTH WARDan:

of tht blocks between New and Bec-ind East ot the Edison Town-

ship llne. together with tht follow-oad Streets to the center line ot'inn described tract ot land, to wit:

. AmboT Avenue, thence Northerly! Beginning at the intersection ofw' , „ „ _ . k a . A . . l A . l , n _ n # •„ . ! .»« ABB *KA b . . , . . l . | | H K *t Vina n*r\m**along tha center llne of Amnny Avt-

nu* to a point 100 fett north ot the, northerly line ot Green Btrt«:

BlOlNtiinu in th* Mnttr line 0 ! ' , h f R r , l M t ( , r i y md parallel to5

the Easterly Una ol King OeorgetPost Road with the Southerly Rlgbtof Way llne of the Lehlgn ValleyRailroad, thence, running Easterlythenc* Interly and parmllel . . . . . .

H*w Dovtr Ro»d at a point In I h t Q f t , u s t ree t i n a i l o n g a l int 100! along the Souther ly l ine of tbe Le<dl» ld lng l i n t be tween t h e T o w n s h i p , j M t ( j o f t h therefrom to th» c e n t t r h i g l i Valley Railroad 150 teet , mortof Wotxlbrtdi t and t h l Township o t , ^ ( h p l l R i l d i l t p i t ld in t oe lngdldlng intof Wotxlbrtdit and thl Township

I i

t hg yo ( t h , pe,,nsylranla Railro»d;ior lest, to a point, uld point oelng

U f ll 150 f tBdlioo and Irora uld beginning , h c n c I Nl,r,nfriy along tnt eanttrjth* intersection ot • llne 150 feetpoint running Ml in in eitterly dl- | l l n , nl ,Bm ranr,>ad to tht cenier!tpeasured at rlclit angles from andnetlon along tht cenur lint of New; |1J10 0 ( p r e f m a n street: thenc»ipar»i;el with the easterly lln* ofDovtf Road m the ntw Qard*n,Ktl t tr l , l l u I ) t ! tht center lint of King fleorxes Post Road and theBut* Parkway overpau: thence Hl-Kreemm street to thte centet line Southerly Rlgl 'enwalng tbe oarden Stitt Parkway (l( u a n w l v avenue1 tlience Bouther-uiiigh Vaile

tween the Township of WoodbndBeand the Uorough of Carterci; thenceHO) Easterly and fiouthenatcrlyalong said Boundary line across theCentral Railroad to the. point otIntersection of said boundary line,with the prolongation Northeasterlyof the center line ot Turner Street;then:e (11) Southwesterly along thesaid prolomntloa of Turner Streetto the Southerly Une ot Block105J-A; thence 112) tkruthweHterlsalong said Southerly line ot Block1053-A, 153 teet more or less; thence(131 Southerly uild parallel withTurner Streot to the center llne otNinth Street; thenre (14| Southeasterly and alom; said cenier line

beginning,Seventh District Polling Place

Ilacaman Heights School, HollyStreet, Port Reading.

yRl'Kh-' oV wTy'lln* ot the ot Ninth Street to the center linealley Railroad; tbence, ^J",™"^"",1,;,, 1""^* center°U|lne

lOV.Mtl) IX'I.I.ERTON.Attorney

Shtrift along th* cenier llne ot tbt Garden , a | ()nK ,,,„ r e t l t e r u n e ot Ilahway.Bouthwfsterly and Wejterly along a westerly arid alom trie center'SUM Partway brtdgt tnd tbi ta i t - i A f , n l l , i n d t h , c ( . n l e r | l n , o f Berry line distant 150 feet measured at o' Turner Btreet and thei pro!.

JIM erl» ipproaih thereto to thef H D R d l

Btrfy,„„ prolongation Bouth-irlght anglea to and puallef with the

, h t l i l l ll f Ki G Pterl» i p p o a i t g ^ j , ^ , , , , , ,„„ prolongation Bouth-irlght anglea to and puallef with the

jUn* of Hew Dover Road ai orlgm»lly e i I l < r ! y , n f r e 0 , t 0 t h , center lineilasterly llne of King Georges Post>Uid out; thrnce |J) continuing,()( t h e wnodbrldge Creek; thencelRoad, the several courses thereof u>tJOBI Hi* center luit ot New D o ' ^ C | t h j h E ll t M d R dNOTKK

liereh- iriv.n th.t. Boiird. In and

o ;Hi* center luit ot New g ; ,

B l o n g „ , , , C r M | , w th.jthe Easterly llne ot Meadow Riod;h l h B l1 0

^jjomiuriy B l o n g „ , , , C r M | , w th.jthe Easterly llne ot Meadow Riod;,t n * « t n " * ' •* '" r l » a l"c"''°!boundary nf the city ot Perth Am- thence. Northerly along the Buwrlyp ? l n t "' I D " r w c l l 0 D °' *"d,!boy; theur- Westerly along the lint of Meadow Roid 150 feet, mort

lino *nh tht centei lint of. ' h . h,,iindirT of l>«rth Ambov or i.<i tn the S<juthtrlv line ol King

center llne)longa<

lion Southwesterly of the centerline of Turner Street to the Inter-section of same with the Southerlylint of the Portdock yards;

'-<"li«»hiaftH d i U hirt'" J S t l " "1 | ( 1 | W*I: B o u t ' , " " '"••to the plsct andli.winafter described , „ , „ „ , „ l n , .outhwesterly dirtc- I M l t r t e t

Route No 37:Northerly boundary of Ptrth Amboy

of beginningor less, to the Southerly llne of KingOeorgea Post Road: thence, Bktteriy

: ived on:>AY. AI'HIL 17, I W

•• l i . i u r j o f I A . M a n d

" 0 0 l l 0 " » t h < r ' D W t U n # "' N J I U ,1 i L l BnSXln.g u ( # (jUhw.y (tout* Mo 37 to tbt » o r l »l «untclp»l Btilldlnt

0 ( intericctlnn of the d|

II Plict' He- ""I Northeasterly along the severalcfliirsea of King Georges Post Roadto the point or place ot Beginning

Rallmad

ITN-

north

e Port pending Railroad.; thence (to) Southeait-

erly along the g intheriy llne of thePort Reading Hiillroad dock prop-erty to the Wrsteriy llne of theStaten Island Sound and the pointor place ot Beglnnini;.

Flrrt District Polling PUte: SchoolMO. », West Avenue. Port Reading

THIRD WARD—SKCOND D1STR1C1Beginning i t a point In St

(targes Avenue where aima la intertected by the fort Reading tLailrcHut. and from uld beglaulng pointrunning northerly along the centerline of St Georges Avenue to a pointbeing 100 teet east of U 8 Highway

THIRD WARD-EIGHTH DISTRICT!

Beginning at a point in the Pennsylvanla Railroad where same It Intersected by the Port Reading Railroad, and from said beginning polnrunning northerly along the Pennsylvanlu Railroad to the center Itnof Avenel Street: thence loutheast-erly and easterly along the cente;line of Avenel Street to the centeiline ot Rahwas Avenue: thencsoutherly along the center line ofR&hway Avenue to the center llneof Nlelson Avenue: thence south-easterly along the center line olNlelson Avenue to the WoodbrldgCreek; thence In a aoutbwesterly dl<rectlon along the center llne of thWoodbridga Creek to the northerl'llne of the Port Reading Hallmadthence westerly along the northerlllne of the Port Reading Railroadcrossing Rah way Avenue to tbepoint ot intersection of the SftldPort Reading Railroad wltb tbtPennsylvania Railroad and th* polnor pluce of Beginning.

Being a portion of Third Ward,Fifth District, to be known ai ThirdWard. BlRhth District

Klgbth District Polling PI*": FirstAid Building. Avenel Street, Avenel,N. J.

THIRD WARD-NINTH DISTRICT

BEGINNING at the point of uvtersectlou of the center line ol

Route No. 1; tbence northerly along W n ( ) d b r i d s e Avenue, soraetlmei call?. lIn . ! . .w hJf.1^ l u" f e , : , t . :" t! r IL*?.S<» Woodbrldge-Sewaren Road, Witt

northerly along uld center line to Highway Route No I. tnence northye»r. Una bttwttn Blocks 307-0 and j e s - » : K t u tht center Hue ol Drove Street:One Member of <ht t*ld dividing lint btlng the center;theace In a westerly direction ilons

Mld-

n ef the BoanlKrerholdert

ip (ommltteenun'"'n farh of the File Wardi

JI" '

ot tbe block between Pleuant Ave- the oenltr line of drove Btreet tonu* and Smith Cliff Rflid: thence Uattlwn Street; thence northerly(7) along Hid prolongation ind j along said renter Hue to the ceuteTalong tht center Unt of tht irtoit ime of Main .street: thence westerlyatBtlontd blorku toutheuMTiy;a|nn|! said center llne of Main Btrttt

Cl H t nd on f tb G d

!*'• lug Placet for the urtout•'••1 «ection dlitrtot* of th**-v of Woodbrtdgt art u

tht etteot ind tha« a T W ™tteot ind tha

' « a T WARD i™ 3m

t B tcroulog Clinton Htrtat indl t l B

n|! said centtin center line of tbe Garden

h loulog ^to tin c n t

tloulng through the center ol Blocki.atite Parkway; thence toutherlyW7-H ind 3U-B to me weiterly UD* ,|Ong uld centet line to Its Inter-of Wtatbury Pirk. Section SJ, ttidj^-tion win, ihe cenier llne of 8 t i u

b l l t l 1033 fpoint being approximately 1033 teet Highway Route Nn 35; thencenorthwesterly fnmi Winter Str*«t;|uo,iiurly ' " """" '"thence 181 northeasterly along thtwtttuly lint of Wenibury Pirk, Sec-tion VS. ipproxlruitely 310 feet totb* dlvldum lint between Btctloot

P k ^ thm

*• W.Ubur, Park ^so thtf S i (»3

h« ' « a T WARD i 3 " 1 *• W . U b u , k ^a l , p 0 ) m , h ( r f t h ( m o a t northerly corner of Section (»3:

!:.» uf Wtwdbridge River ilsnlthenct 19) wiltheaslerly along tbt" W"odbrtdg» Creek lnt»r oorthtMterly line of Westbury Pirk,

'' "I'ldl li V W t l o n #3, crosalni Worth. Bond" 1 " Btdford StretU to ttie m o «

o k

•" ii .Iding l ln, bttwttn thel u."1 'A m h o» " d the Town-I

'"* southeast corner nf BlrtciL,1.'.,J

Wh

w'l,br">8« Tix Mapbeginning point run-H along the center

Woodbrldge Itiver or

n o . euttrly corner of WeatburyyStctlon #3, thence 110) eoijthweit-erly along the wuth*ast«rlr Hoe <>lWettbury t'uk. Section 3 to In ingleuulut ln s»ld Hue in the reir of Lot19. Block 3U5-E ihenct Ml) Itllltoutbwesieriy along th« rtir lineof Lot* U. 14. 13. Block MS-i i p -(Jruilniitely 160 fuel to tbt north-west corner ot Lot II, Bloc* » 3 - I ;tbenct U2i southeasterly along the

.._, ,„ norlhtisterly llne of Bloc*! M3-I">» r«nter llne of Rah war * » - * . 403-B, md 402-O to tht cen-...... . rtinwiT ^ i( f ( u t u u 0 8 # ,

td

twhere

• Intersect, the centei lineWiMidliHdne-Oarteret Roid;" '" • westerly direction

Wirndtirldgt Carteretwhere the same In-

In

Mid center lln. toIta tnterweilou" with thi center lineof Weal Pond Road: tbence toutlierlyilong said cenier line to Ha Interteo-tlon wllh tha boundary of tbe Cityot Perth Ainboy: thence In Inortheasterly direction along tbebouudary line to th. center lint otAmbny Avenue; iheuct nnrthtrlyalong said ceuter line to tb. pointor place of beginning.

Third District Pulling Placet No.II School. Ron Btreet

point 100 teet north of the north-erly Hat or Pitman Avenue; tbenceeasterly along tald lln* 100 feetnorth ot pitman Avenue to th* cen-ter line of N J State Highway RouteNo 4: tbenc* southerly along th*aim e to th* cen Ml IJfi. ot KlnfOeorge's Post Road; tnehc* westerlyalong tbe list mentioned center lintto the lint of Rdlsoo Townihlp;thenci northerly along uld lln. tnhe point or place of beginning.Fourth District Polling Plat*:

School No. 1, King George K«*d,ords

SICOND WARD-FIFTH DISTRICTBtglnnlEg at a point when tbi

center lint ot tb* New J«n*j Turu-plkt intersect! the Idtaoo Town-ship llne; thenc* toutherly alongtbt dividing lln* between fdliooend Woodbrldg* Townships orotslngMain Btreet, evergreen and Wild-

Bttjtt

Main Btreet, Eergewood Avenues to • point 100 feet

All that part of tbt flrat wardlying north of Heard's Brook westof the teutor llne ol Amboy Ann>\eand east of the ceuter llne of thePhiladelphia and Heading Railroadind the center llne of State HighWIJ Rout* No 35

District Pulllhf Place:

13) northerly alongline of tiahway Avtnue

'_"" whrr* the urns Intertecu' ' Hue of Freeman 8trt*t-

1 ui • westerly and north"Ireotion ilong ihe oenler'"ernan Street ind 8t**»nue to i point whir*

''« Interiecta the center Unts Himiwav Boute No M;

•' "• > muthwesterly l l n e -!'• "it i«ut«r Hut ol u l dkhwuy Koute No as to •t'tre the auriie InHmttll NewHint. UiBh«a, Rouit No »,

P"'y known ai tht Oardtu"twaj; tu.net it) In a

lri» in, i)tlon along Mid center

S Il"" * to i"l

g MJirtcy SUtti when the

New jewey StateNo M; thenc* (T) Iqd l i

M; thenc*«»«*rly dlrtovion i lI'uii of m d Hew' Kout* No SI to * pointr-'i* sarot liuertectt th* otnier

WMI Pond Roan OI StanKi'ute No 440. then*. IS)

uuieaitarij direction alon|Istt msatlon.d road to •

ntr» UH lam* Iniameti tb*^ 'lot nf tbi City 7 P*rth

ttnoo* it) u i nntnior HOMIIM*1

L°"Jo« »*»rJb'we of B*a-Umla|.

II'•• in* tittnt u < tb*

ot th* UOOND WARD

thenc* ill) m a touttmciterlv di-rection along tho center llo. of aaldRoute #'iJ. lo thi lln* of (dlionTownihlp, thence 114) ln a north-erly direction along the dividing linebetween aMlson and WoodbrtdgeTownships to ib* iwlui oi plac* ofBig Inning.

Tb* lints, thi tittnl and tb*boundariM of tb. P1WH WAgn t n :

BlMlNNINa ID th* ccnttr line otN*w Dover (load at a point In tbldividing Un* between tb* Townahlpo! Woodbrtdg* md tb. Towuihlp ofidlson and from Hid beginningpoint running: ( l ) in an IMMTIJ <li.rectlon along th* center line of N.wDovtr EUwd to lh» u*w Uarden Btat.Parkway ov.rpMi; thtnee (II cwu-Ing thi QaM*o 8tat* PirkwiJ »JoBIth. oenur lln* of th* Oartfin 8tat*

and tb. laiWrlf ap-

bousdin Ufii

Altnus.

lUI.S'I WARD—K1FTII DISTRICTAll that truct between the Ptnii-

sylvanU Railroad ion th* east! andIht center line ot Aruboj Avenueion the west) and the center lint offreeman Btreet (on tin r.ortb) and(on tilt south) °j a Un. drawniirallel with Oreeu Street and 100feet north of the nnrtbtrlj line

luth Dlitrlct Pulling PlateJr. Hilli Scbool, »»m>»

Aveoue.

prowb. tliweto to th . cenwr llD* oiN.w Dover Road *i originally la<dout! tb.se. ID tonllnulni aiooi

ir lln* ot Hew Dnv«i Roadiral enturly direction to a

„ latertKilofi of said ctoiytb th* MBtel Uot nl N J

ot tit *»idt« Hlgbwil BPttlt

w d UM prolonitttoa MrtttHHAr Ho.Of tbt iliMiai V ***** S,1??? ?" *

Fifth Street; thenct euterly parallelwith Fifth Btreet and 100 feet ndrtbtberelrom to i point in tb* WMttrlyUne ot Ford* Terrace No 1; iheocenortheuterly iloug tbe Una of FordaTerrace Ho. 1 cnmlng Undea »»*-bue to an angle point m ld Fort

l M i WA.KD-KIXTH UIBTWC*Btginnlng »t tbe lnters*otlon ot

tbt ctottr Un* ul Btrry Street wltb

thi ceuter lint of tin WoodbrldgecVntrtt aoad to WiK-dbrldg. W l .theuct tiiuiberly along Woodbridj.Onei to tb* point or iilaut el ""ginning

•i>tb w.trict_r»WMr<«*.tf

IMuUdl

ed WoodbrldgeSewaren ,the center Itpe of the WoodbrldgiCreek; thence In 1 general North'

direction along the centeiC k t th

westerllne o

erly along center Une of U aHighway Route No 1 to the Penn-sylvania Rallrnid; tlience southerlyalong tht Pennsylvania Rillmid totb* Port Reading fl»tlro»d: thencewesterly ilong the Port ReadingRillroad to thl point oi place ofbeginning

Second Dlitrtct PollingScbool No. 4, Avenel Street. Arrnel,

THIBD WARD-THIKD D I S l K l t lBEQ1NMINQ i t me point 0! laui

lection ot tb* ceuter Un* of Wood-bridge Creek with the center Hue otWoodbrldge Avenue, tomeilmeactlled Woodbriii^-Kewnren Koid:thence aasterly lUmg tb* center llneof Woodbrldge Avenue to tbe cenierUn* of West Avenue: thence Nortb-erly a lung tbe center Une of WestAvenue to tbe cenier line ol CentralAnenue; theuct bomtieuterly linn*

h f C t l Atbe c«hler llne

7r | U S « , lUrToD Temc. No. I Une; thence .aaurl,jr. mm w •, p,rallel with Woodland Avenue along

,he lino of Fords Terrace No 1 tottie center llm of Mary Avenue;thence northerly along the centerline ol Mary Avenut to a point IWfeet north ol the northerly lln* olpitman Avenue; tlience easterly par-allel wllh Pluunn Avenue and 100feet north therefrom U N J SUMParkway Koute No. 4; thenc* north-easterly along Iht center Un* ofuld Parkway to tht center lln* ofth* New Janey Turnpike; Uwso.westerly

ltb. ume to tb* pointw s y I

or plac. of beglunlagrlftli District PoUlpg Place;

No. It, rord Avenue, Ford!

SECOND WAB1>-SIXTH UUTKICT

northerly . . , .P*nntylvanla Avtnu.. to th* eWMTUna of Ntw BniuwtoK Av.nut:tbenc. northwesterly iloug tb. otn- •ttr lln* of Ntw Brunswick Avtnu. uvtbcMterlj ito tb* ctpier lint of Stat* Ulgbwaf tin* of Stit.

ilost uld MOW UJM Wf 8Mt tttt B

Rout* Mo M; nonfltMttfly

Central

llne of WoodbrgEasterly Right of Wny Une ot tbeN J TuruplUe: thence 10 a gener»lNortherly and Northeasterly direc-tion along the Easterly llne ot saltN J Turnpike, to the point of Intersectlon of the same with thicenwr line ot Old Rond. some'times called Sewuren, Avenue: thenciSoutherly along the center line 0.Old Rood, sometime! culled SewareiAvenue to the point at Intersectloot same with ttie center line 0Central Street; thenct Southeaster^along the center HUB of Centra!Htreel to the center line of WeslAvenue; thence In a general Southerly direction nloiit; the center Hitof West Avenue to the point of Intersectlon of the center llne 0West Avenue with Um center 11111of Woodbrldge Avenue, aoinetliueicalled Woodhrldne-sewaren Roadthenc* Westerly slonu the ceuteiHue of Woodbrldue Avenue to th<ceuter line of Woodiirldue Creek ttthe point or place, of lle«lnnlng

Ninth District Polllni PIMIIchiiol No. 1-. Sewaren AvenuSewaren, N. I.

same to the Westerly ihore llneof the 6Uten lilaiid Sound; theuceSouthwesterly ami Southerly alongIh* Btattn Island Bound to tbe cen-ter Uutof Woodbrulge Creek; thenceUl a general Westerly and Northerlydirection ilong Hit center line ofWoodbrldg* Creek to tb* point ofIntersection of tame wltb the centerUne of WoodbrUlBc Avenu* th* pointot place nf Beginning

Third District foiling HateSchool No. 12, tewaren Avenue,fttwarcn

flHRD WARD—I DISTRICfl

Including all the ward touth ofPort Beading fUUroad and wist otWoodbrtdg* Creek

District Piu*Old Pirlih Uoise, SI IruJty Lane,Wuodbrliie.

fHIKD WARD—FIFTH U1STKIC1

Beflnnlng i t Ihe point of Intersectlon Of tb* ctnter lln* of ,Av«ue

ol Btnti with th. «wierli ngni ot wiyt f b P l t i Rillrond

riui iVenut Vndib»c*nt*iiio*ol Btnti with th. «wierli ngni ot wiytb* UhUh Villej BWUotA tUtoot tint of tbt PennHlvinti Rillrond,northerly .long tb. WOW On. «l tUnot. northerly .U.« Ih. e».t.rlj

Un* of tbe Pennsylvania Railroadright ot way to the right ul wiy llneof Btat* Highway ttoutt #1; tlieuot

int right ol wff>

ItM toulbvl; bouudirj Un* of lotilost uld MOW UJM W UW e*Btt»tlt» *** Btawwi tbestt Hkttrlji i»dUM Of 8Mt« ttttWtl BOUM No (i UtttMMMlll doaf tb* gouodwi

m M W l * i w » md • » Un* of th. O f Mn

S d c nTi' uSFZlMmm UMol S^pirtiTrt a»4 in. o.Bttl UMVtS*J toUiSd; ttaao* BUli hot* W U»» »«t« UM <«

directio gWoodbrldge Creek to th

U t tb

*li«re th

rOUKTH WARD ElKCTIOND1STUICT NliMUKR I:

Beginning al » l«Jim *l'«icenter llne ol New Dovei Koad lutertwott th. comer line ot Now Je«ey Qurdan Utate I'urkway, Hou#4, and frupi Mild beginning pollrunning easterly along, the cente:llne ot New Dover Houd to a poliiwbM. the SBine- luwriects th* ceuter llne ol Kennedy Hlreet; thousoutherly along Hie center HueKenuedy Btreet in » polul »' l u l e

section with tin prolnugatlou westerly ol the dividing Una betweenblock 447L aud block 411; thenceeasterly aiong tho priilunguium andthe said dividing naa belwoeu blocl447L md block 4T1 to a point wbesame liitersertB tho ceiilfr HueMlddlesei Avuuue; tiiento m a tieueral outlier;} tttrectluu uluus Uioeuttr Unt of u ld Middlesex Avenuto tb* oeuter llnu ol Route #31tbence westerly nlonis taW ««ntellne. to I polm where Hie umiIntentcu Ihe center line olNew Jersey Oarden Hulo parkwayBout* #4: tlitnco northerly alongtbl ctnter Iliio of the lust miu-Uoutd route to tht point or placiof btgluulnii

BlINO a purtlou of OliUlfit Itbi Fourth Ward to be knownFourth Ward District 1

Polling I'Uce: School ff 13, r*rillIng 4v.hiit. lieUn N.w '

it » DOlot *"hwtD R*dMOW llM of N*W Wv*l . . . . .

buuDdary Uai bttwtto to tb . Dortherljiind Idliua TuwoiM ol way ol "

tadcentei lineto th* eentei ._..

Uirdta StaM PUkwiy Rout* #

ap, Rheet 53; thence southeasterlyong said prolongation and theIvldlng line of said blocks spproxl-ately 820 feet to the center line1 Chain O'Hllls Road; thenceimhwesterly along tho center lln*f Chain O'HIlls Road to tho cenierlne of Oreen Street or Oak Treoload; thence southeasterly nlongIhe center line of the last-men-loned road to the center line of'reemer Avenue; thence Bouthw**t-irly along the center line of Creemertvenue and Its prolongation to theIght ot way of tho Philadelphiamd .le&dln" Railroad; thenco west-:rly along said right ot way line tothe dividing llne between EdisonTownship and Wnodbrldge Town-1

ship; tbence northerly along aalddividing llne to tbt point or pliceof beginning.

BEING all ol district 9 a,nd * por-tion ol district S in tho FourthWard to Oe known is Fourth Ward.District 5

Polllns Place; School #1, Greeatreet, Iselln, New. Jersey.

FIFTB WARD-FIRST DISTRICTBeginning at the Intersection ot

the center line, ol Chain O'HIllsRoad and St. Oeorges Avenue;thtnee tn a general westerly direc-tion along the center Una of ChainO'HIlls Road to the Intersectionthereof with the prolongation westerly of the center lines of Blocks387-0 and 3SS-A, said dividing linebeing the center of the blocks be-tween Pleasant Avenue and South:11ft Rond; thence along said pro-

longation snd along the centet llneof the above mentioned blocks,southeasterly crossing Clinton streetand continuing through tho centerif Blocks 387-H and 388-B to the

westerly line ol WeBtbury Park. Sec-tion 3. snld last point being ap-proximately 105 teet northwesterlyfrom the northwesterly line ofWinter Street; thenca northeasterlyalong the westerly llne ot Westbury

FOURTH WARD, ELECTIONDISTRICT NUMBER SIX:

Beginning at the point of Inter,sctlon of the northerly right ol•ay line ot the Philadelphia and

Reading Railroad and the prolonga-tion southerly of the center llne ofCreemer Avenue, thence nortberly

center llne of Creemer Avenue tothe center llne of Otreen Btreetthence northwesterly along the cen<ter line of Qreen Street to tbe Inter-section of tbe center llne of ChainO'HIlls Road; tbence northeasterlyalone the center llne of ChamO'HIlls Road to tbe Intersection 0the prolongation westerly of tbicenter llne of Blocks J87U and 3B8A,aald dividing tine being the centef tht block between Pleasant Avejue and Bnuth Cliff Road; thence

along said prolongation and alonght center Une of the above menloned blocks, southeasterly crou

Ing Clinton Btreet and continuingthrough the center of Blocks 3B1Hand 388B to the westerly llne otWestbury Park. Section #3. said nu,point being approximately 105 feenorthwesterly from the. northwesi-erly line of Winter Street; thencenortheasterly along tbe westerly llne

'ark. Section 3, approximately 370feet to the dividing llne betweenSections 3 md 4 of Weitbury Park•aid last point being the northerlycorner of Section 3; thence In asoutheasterly direction along tnenortherly line of Westbury Park.Section 3, crossing Bond and Bed-ford Streets to the northeast cornerof Westbury Park. Section 3, alsobeing tht northerly cornet nt theffloverldaf C«m(tery; thence south-westerly and parallel with BedfordAvenue and alone the northwesterlyUne of Clnverleaf Cemetery ap-proximately 1290 feet to an anglepoint: thence toutherly still alongwld cemetery Approximately 100feet to an angle In the southwester-ly llne of Cloverleaf Cemetery whichline Is approximately 125 feet northeasterly from and parallel with thcenter line of Raynnr Street, cross'Ing Tyler. Brown and MontaguAvenue! to a point ln the center llnof N J State Highway Route #33:thence northeasterly along the cen-ter line of said Highway to th

tersectlon wltb the Oarden Stat*Parkway N J #4; thence southerlyalong the center line of OardtnState Parkway N J #4 to th. pointand place of beginning.

SUth District rolling Nice: Flrt-bouie, Inman Avenue. ColonU.

FIFTH WARD—SEVENTH DISTRICTBEGINNING i t a point where tb*

prolongation ot Block 505-D tnteT-sectt the centerllne of Inman Ave-nue (opposite Clover Avenue);thenct easterly ilong tbt centerlln*of Inman Avenue tn the Intersectionof the prolongation of the easternboundary ol Block 509-A and InmanAvenue; thence northerly along th*east boundary ol Blocks 909-A, 509-1and 509-D to Its Intersection withsoutherly Unt of Block 508-A;thence westerly along southerly lln*of 508-A to Its intersection wltb tht

sterly line 503-A; thence northid northeasterly along the bound*y of Block 508-A to tbl lnt*n*e-n with the centerllle ot U k t

renue; tbenc* northwesterly alonge centerllne of Lake Avenue toie boundary of Clark Township;lence westerly along tht boundary

Clark Township to It! Intersec-on with the Boundary of Kdljon'ownshlp; thence southerly alonge Edison Township boundary toit southwest corner 0! Block SOt-O;ence easterly along the southern

along the Bald prolongation ot th* center line of St Georges Avenuetheuce north along the last-mentioned canter llne tn the pnlnlor place of Beginning

First Dlitrkt Polling Place: Colo-nla Public Library, ColonU Boule-vard. ColonU, N, I.

of Park Section

Une between Sections #3 and #4,Weslbury Park, said last point belnethe northerly corner of Section #3;thence southeasterly along thenortlieasterlv H"e of Weblbury Park.8ectiou #3. approximately 335 feetto the- center Hue of Worth Btreet;thence In a general Boutliwesterlydilution aluug tho ceuter llne nfWorth Street crossing Oreen Btreetand continuing southwesterly alimsthe tirolongation southwesterly olalii center lino ot Worth Btreet tohe Intersectlou ol same with the

FIFTH WARD-SECOND DISTRICTBeginning at a'point where the

center lint ot New Jersey StatiHighway Route #27 Intersects thlprolnbgttlloti ot the dividing llne between Blocks 426 and 428 on theWondbrldge Township rut Map 125feet northeasterly from and run-ning southeasterly along said pro-longation and along the dlvldlntline between said blocks to the cen-ter Hue of Chain O'HIIIB Rnadthence northeasterly along tne cen-ter Hue of Chnln O'HIlls Road to ipoint where It Intersects 8t OeorgeAvenue; thence northerly along theceuter line of Si Georges Avenue Ui

Philadelphia and Heading Railroad;thenca southwesterly alonii saidright ol way line of the Philadelphiaand Reading Rallrouil crossing theGarden 8ta.te Parkway to tbe pointor place of beginning

BKINO a portion of District 8 intne Fourth Ward to be known asFourth Ward. District «

Pulling Place: School #1», IndliniAvenue. Iielln. New Jersey.

llne of the City of Rahway thencenorthwesterly along said boundaryllne to Its Intersection wltb StateHighway Route #27: thence south-westerly along the center llne oState Highway Routs #21 to thipoint ot beginning

Second District Polling Place:School No. 2. Outlook Avenue,Colonla

FIFTH WARD-THIRD DISTRICTBeginning at a point In the cen

UH line of Colonla Road, also knowinortherly right of way line of the as Coiobla Boulevard, where tbi

FOURTH WARD, ELECTIONUIBTKIC1 Nl/MUKR »V\'KS:

Beginning at the point ol Inter-section of llm prolongation south-westerly ot t!i» center line ol Worthsmeot with tlw northerly right otway line of the Philadelphia andReading BMIroad; thencu northeast-erly BIOIIB said prolongation crnuingOreea Btreei and slon* the centerline of Worth titreet. still In auorilieaalerly direction crossing UyrdStreet md rouiluulng to ihe north-erly llne of Westbury Park. Section#3, said point being about 135 featuonheasterly from tbt center llneof Uyrd Street; thenct in 1 south-easterly direction ulouR the north-erly lino ot Weslbury Park. Section#3, cruasiiiu Bond »nd BedfordStreets to the northeast corner otWestbury Hurt, Seutlun #3, aud also

l t th

same Is Intersected by tha centerline ot New Dover Road and fromsaid beginning point running Ineneral northerly direction along th;enter line, of Colnnla Boulevard tc

point where It Is Intersected bhe center line ot Huffman Boule-ard; thence northerly nl'Uig thi

ceuter line of Hoffman Boulevard t<point where the same Intersec

tht southerly Una at Ulnck 463 aishown on the VVondbndue TownshliTax Map: thence easterly and north

asterly aloiiu the noumerly amasterly line of said Block 493 to

point where It intersects tbe centllne ot Bramhall Koail wnich 13 allthe dlvldlnB Hue between the Townhip of WiNidbrlritso and the CHj 0

Rahway; thence In a uoutlieasterldirection along tin boundary ilbetween Wnodbridge and Hahwaythe 0.1'mer line of New Jersey BtaHighway Route #27. tbence southwesterly iloug the center llne ot saillut mentioned Houte to the centilint of Now Jover Itoad; thenuurtbwemerly along the cenier llmof New Dover Road tn the pointplace nt beginning

Third District Polling PlaciSchool Nu. 21), Clartmoiit Avenut'ulonla.

Cloveribal Cemetery; thenc* toulbwesterly and parallel wllb BedfordAvenue and approximately Oi tell State Pirkway polite #4 Interim:owterly from the center Unt olBedford Avenue and along, tbtniirtliweoterly line of Hit OlnvtrltalCtmetery approximately 12M teetto an angle polui; tlitmua toutoerlyallll along1 sttld cemetery auprutl-umtely 160 feet to an angle andsouthwesterly Hut ot OloverleatCemetery, which llne Is parallel withthe center lint of Uayum Street,crossing Tyler, lirnwu. and Uon'ugu. Avenue*' to a point in tbi

t to a pointrtgbi

r

toiloni MI« riibtphlJAdelpbla and

ry Hurt, Seutlun #3, aud alsothii WMinerly cornet ot the H U H W»KD— FOURTII D1BTRIC

Beginning i t a polutli l N J

tbid

Beginning i t a p t i;euter line ol Ntw Jersey Girder

tbe center Hue »1 New Dover Ronthence easterly along the cenier llrof New Dover Himd to Us Inioroe,tlou with the ceritui line of OiiloulRoad sometimes known aa OoloulBoulevard; theuce northerly «louIhe center Une of Cnlouls Uouievaito Its Intersection wtu> tlie centHue ol Hoffman Boulevard, themnunherly alnuij thi center ilqe 1Hoftrian Boulev«rd u> tlm Diiuine:ly lln* of Block 483 as bn»wu 0

ceater Tins of Naw J t r n j Butt the Tawnabip T i l Uip; llience will1 erly along tbl southerly lineKllhwu #JS (U 8 ffl); tbj*Hc* tn ....

a tOuuwttMrty direction along the Blocl 463 and Blockcenter Uni of N.w Jersey Btau aorttMatt cor BIT of Bloc« W

thenct southed? nont tbe eaeie.lla* of Blew* « ' to Itt t h w u

and corn*?; wlln*o a Hi wutberlj

dlrtollou tlnulnt along thi w. oi tbt Block* « : - * «•* «i-lUUroad fll-V, «T1-W, 4T3-X HJ

to tt .

i Block tin and COl U

«4-

oundary of Block 508-O to tb*iorthwest corper of Block 505-D;.ence southerly along the weiterlfne of Block S05-D to the point indlace ot beginning.Seventh District Polling Place:.F.W. Bulldlbg. Inman Avenut.

TFTB WARD-EIGHTH DISTRICTBEGINNING at th* centerllne ol

Inman Avenue and the prolonKairnnof the west boundary line of Block.509; thence easterly along the cen-terllne of Inman Avenue to Its in-tersection wltb the centerllne of tb*3arden State Parkway, N. J. #4;;hence north along the centerlln*>f said Parkway to the Clark Town-ihlp boundary line; thence westerlyilong the Clark Township BoundaryIne to lu intersection with the cen-erlln* of Lake Avenue; thenc*lutbeasterly along the centerllne ofike Avenue to the prolongation of

•be northwesterly llne of Block,08-A; tbence soutb and west along,he boundary llne ot Block 508-A tots intersection with J08-D; tbenc*!Mt along the llne between BlocUiOS-D and 508-A to IU intersectionrtth tbe westerly line nt Block 509;;hence south along the westerly lln*if Block 509 to th* point and planif beginning.

Eighth District Polling P1M*ISchool No. 17, Inman Avenut, Co-lonla.

FIFTH WARD—NINTH DISTRICTBeginning at tbe point of Inter-

Motion of the center line ot InmaaAvenue wltb thi centei llne olDukes Road and tbe dividing -Unasetween Woodbrldge Townihlp andtht City of Rahway: tbence north-irly ilong the center Une ol Duke*Road which Is the said dividing linebetween Woodbrldge and Ih* Cityof Rahway to the point of inter-section ot said cenier line ot Duk*iRoad with the boundary line be-tween Clark and Woodbridge Town-ihlps: tbenct westerly along th*dividing Une between Clark andWoodbrldge Townships to tbe centetline ol tbt Oarden State Parkway,Soute #4; thence southwesterlyilong the center line of the GardenState Parkway. Route #4. to th*Mint of intersection oi said centeti)ue with1 "the center line of inmanAvenue! tbence easterly along tb*center lino of Inman Avenue to th*Intersection ol s»ld center lln* with;he dividing line between the CltJol Rahway and Woodbrldge Town-ship, the point or place of Be-ginning

Ninth District Pulling Place: C«-lonls Civic Improvement Club In-man Avenue and Conduit Waj,Colonls i

FIFTH WARD—TENTHBEGINNING al a point when th*

boundary llne between Edison andWoodbrldge Townships Is Intertectadby the centerllne nf Clark Place;thence easterly along th* centerlln*of Clark Place to Ita Intersectionwith the centerllne of IdgewoodAvenue; thence esaterls trom u ldIntersection to the southwest corn*.!of Block 499-A; thence, easterlyalong the southerly boundary lln*

t Block 499-A end 4S18-E tnd 474-Ato the Intersection ol tbt prolonga-tion of tills Hue and the centerllneof Oarden State Parkway N J #4;thence northerly along th* center-line ot the Oarden State ParkwayN J £4 to th- intersection ot th*centerllbe ot Inman avenue; thenc*weaterly along the center line nt In-pan Avenue to tbe boundary tin*between Edison and Wnodhrldg*Townships; thence southerly ilonrsaid boundiry line, which u tb4centerllne of Wood Avenue. Ui tbl -point and place ot beginning-

Tenth District Polling Place: Cj-lonii Urst Aid Squid Bulldlip,Beeknun Avenue Colimla.

rlFTp WAKD-BLBVBNTU DISTRICT

BEGINNING ai the intersection otthe centerlluet of Inman Avenu*and Ihe gdlum Township boundaryline; theuce easterly aloug the ceo*lerllue of Inman Avenue to the in-tersection of the prolongation of tb*westuru ttouudurx °' Bloc' 503-Dopposite Clover Aveuue; Went*northerly along tho boundary, otBlock bUi-U to lu Intersection wltbthe boutherly Him of Block SOt-0;theuce wtsieny alnnn the southern,bouudkry ot Bluck 506-O to Itt in-lerMCtlcin with the tdlsnp Townshipboundary lint, thtaot tnuthtrllalong the Gdbou Towublp Bound-ary line to a point and (UlM «ibeginning

UmnfnHo. 1U

B.

UkSU «V

PAOE TWENTY-TWOTHURSDAY. APRIL 12, 10R2

Gaels Beat Rams, 42-29To Win St. John VianneyCYO Championship Title

HIGH SCHOOL FINALSTANDINGS

wft******************************************

GaelsRumsBonnie*

11

ft

1 . ' 8CnisRdcrs *Plrntrs ..' '

Senior L m u rPordhRm 13St. Bonaventure . 1 1Boston College s

LnSfllle 5Manhattan 3Seton Hall 2

Junior I*agutHoly CTOSS 13

Duquesne "Notre Dame 1St. Francis « TVlllanova * •St. John's * 9St. Peter's * >Loyola 2 U

Biddy LeagueWarriors 12 1Hawks „.- » •Knicks « 'Lakers S 1Celtics J 9Pistons 3 10

COLONIA — Coach Al De-Gorla'g Gaels clinched thechampionship in the St, JohnVianney CYO High School Bas-ketball League after defeatingthe second place Rams 42-29 inthe final game of the season.

A loss in the concluding gamewould have dropped the Gaelsinto a two way tie for firstplace with the Rams; thereforenecessitating a playoff clash todetermine the winner. However,Coach DeGorla's 'caBers werenot to be denied and held theupper hand throughout the fourquarters.

The Gaels took a 7-4 lead In,the initial period and from

there went on to run up a 24-14spread at the termination of thethird frame. It was all over inthe final session when thechampions cut loose with an 18point burst which sewed up thecontest.

Artie Steinfeld was a towerof strength for the Gaels withhis fine all around performanceand 12 points in the scoringcolumn. Also contributing tothe big victory were CaseyJones and Greg Lambert withtotals of 14 and 10, respectively.

The Rams, who won eightstraight at the start of the sea-son before hitting a slump, werepaced on the floor by two cap-able cagers, Tommy Chmlel andBobby Woods, with productionsof 13 and 12.

The season's wrap-up gamewill take place next week whenan intra-leapue All Star contestwill be played between a groupof coaches and managers andthe selected players from thesix teams in the circuit.

With Fordham winning itssecond successive Senior Leaguecrown under Coach CharleyStewart and Jim Park's War- v i s ion .rionf clinching the Biddy n f t r t i r i I ™ B

League title, the only race in H O U J U t t l S .donbt is in the Junior lineupwhere Holy Cross and Duquesneran one-two in the standingsthroughout, the season.

In the decisive game for thechampionship, the Crusaderswent all out to achieve an 18-16triumph in a well played game.During the course of the regularseason, Holy Cross won 13straight games.

The game was in doubt downto the final whistle as bothteams went all out in an effortto win.

Gene Donnelly, the Crusad-ers' versatile star, was highman on the floor with six fieldgoals and a pair of free throwsfor 14 points. His teammates,Tommy Duggan and Mike Mag-nola, also.turned In fine per-formances during the cham-pionship tut.

For Coach Sam Pessolano'svaliant Dukes, it was the trio ofTommy Levandoski, P a u lWoods, and Glen Mason, whocollaborated to 'score 12 points.

In the closing action in theBiddy League, a major surpriseoccurred as the Knicks upsetthe unbeaten Warriors by a 6-4count in a low scoring game,

Larry O'Reilly and ThomasMiskinnis led the defensiveminded Knicks to victory toclinch third place for theircoach Prank Donahue.

Closing ceremonies in theGrammar School Leagues willtake place with All Star gamesscheduled for all three divi-sions, Biddy, Junior and Senior.

Local Little LeagueReschedules Tryouts

WOODBRIDGE—Due to ad-verse weather conditions last

. , week, 'the WoodbWdge Little* League was forced to postpone

( • jj its tryouts for last year's PonyJ, League players and new regis.

trants until this Saturday atthe Van Buren Street stadium.

All candidates are requestedto report to the stadium at 9o'clock for the practice sessions.Saturday, boys nine years old

- are slated to try out at Field• No 1, while 12 year olds are to

report to Field No. 2.On April 31 the drills will

continue with boys nine yearsold reporting to Field No. 1,10yew olds to Field No. 2, and 11year olds to Field No. 3.

fey Johnnlm Jtoyle

BOWLING ENTHUSIASM CONTINUES

With bowling alleys increasing like spring pan-sies throughout Middlesex County, there still is nota sufficient number to accommodate all those whoenjoy the indoor sport. Therefore, it is easy to believe in all the wide world of sports there has beenno phenomenon of growth and popularity in recentyears to match that of bowling. The modern ver-sion of this ancient pastime has taken our countryby storm, not only as a participant activity butalso as a spectator attraction. Television has aidedtremendously to its expansion.

With more authentic documenation than othersports that claim wide following, bowling asserts ithas more than 25,000,000 devotees. With elaboratecenters in existence and under construction, thisto us does not appear to be an excessive boast.

Bowling has recommendations that elevate itabove the general run of sports. Just about anyonecan participate in this particular competition-young or old, male or female. It is eminently a so-cial activity, played in pleasant surroundings, andit emphasizes comraderies on all levels—family,friends and business associates.

According to our bowling expert, John theBaker, the basic game is of ancient origin and Ger-many generally is accepted as the birth place.Dutch immigrants introduced bowling to thiscountry in colonial days. It immediately becamepopular minues the cocktail lounges and fancyrestaurants. He said it—we^didn't. .

S. DenariRolls 82In Classii

i-ikrn.'d

COMPETITION CLOSE: Bill Miller, manager of the Edison Bowl-0-M.t and a charter member of the P r o f ^ t o n a l ^e r s Association, to shown above on the extreme right discussing the dost compelItlon In he presfnt Bo»l-with the top three competitors in the current s tanding From left to right art Leo (hrlsa.ro of (olonlaGene Catino of Iselin, In second place; Jim Chteuto of Iselin. In flnrf: place A slim total of 36 pin, separate,

tenders as the season rapidly draws to a dose.

the top

Tag Date SetFor Saturday

FORDS — Members of the|Menlo Park Terrace BoysLeague will solicit contributions

laturday throughout their areaor the purpose of raising

money to finance their league,hls summer.

Mr. Edward Beech, the leaguepresident, requested the sup-port of his community in thise/fort which is a necessity toiurchase new uniforms andequipment for the four seniordivisions. A total of 56 boys be-•ween the ages of 13 and 15comprise the circuits.

Mr. Beech also disclosed the'act that repairs are needed onthe present equipment in boththe Major and Minor Leagues.A total of 288 boys representthe four senior, eight major,and eight minor leagues.

The slogan during the drive WOODBRIDGE—With still awill be, "Be glad to be tagged." chance to tie for first place be-

fore the close of the saason, theWoodbridge Police No, 1 teamchalked up still another victoryby defeating the Rahway Police

Trenton Tilt to TakePlace This Afternoon

WOODBRIDGE —The baseball schedule at Wood-bridge High School was disrupted Monday by Inclementweather, and as a result the postponed game with Tren-ton will be flayed this afternoon at the Capital fieat.

Barron Coach Prank Capraro has not decided uponhis starting pitcher against the Tornadoes but it is morethan likely that his well-rested ace. Bill Matusz, or TomMonaco will receive the nod to take the diamond podium.

After a day of inactivity, the Barrons will play hostto a strong Union nine, which will travel here to engagein a scheduled double-header at the local diamond. TheWoodbridge twirlers for the twin bill have not as yetbeen announced.

Ludtvig Fires 299 ScoreAs Cops OutshootRahway

19 'Stakes'Department by a 1176-1152

He claims it was first played outdoors as a whole- | A r Mf|M|rifti]tl1 'p<istoi12e"ie

ueTri 'County Indoor

Andy Ludwjg* the deansome sport. Later it went underground into sub-terranean alleys, A rowdy element was attractedand it fell into disrepute to the point where it waslegally barred in some localities. This we werenever aware of until our latest research on bowling.

Bowling's merits were re-established by theArmed Forces in World War II. The developmentof automatic pin setters no doubt speeded itsgrowth. Now, it is solidly established as somethingfor everyone to do and everyone to watch on tele-

Prank Jost, rated as one of the

Mauros BigLoopSurprise

OCEANPORT, N. J. -mouth Park today announced H

, was highwith an

TEAM STANDINGSW

Duerscheidt Ins.Majestic Lanes .

L60 335514 37%

Contenders

Gain GroundTEAM STANDINGS

W LFoodtown - Witting 81 29Sisko&Pedor 57 33Ryan's Plumbing 54*i 35ViBurke Insurance 52!i 37'^Mayer's Tavern 48 42Wdbge. Oldsmobile 47 43Wdbge. Liquors 44 46State - Tobak's 42>,4 47'aMauro Motors 41 49Metro Motors 40Va 49'iCollege Inn 29 81Somers Flowers 20 70

WOODBRIDGE — The pen-nant race in the WoodbridgeKnights of Columbus BowlingLeague was thrown into afrenzy due to a quirk of fate.League leading Al's Foodtownand Witting Tools were to meetninth place Mauro Motors andneither club could field a full1

team. The situation resulted ina double forfeit in which bothteams are charged with threelosses.

In the meantime, Sisko &Pedor Transportation tookthree games from WoodbridgeLiquors to move solidly intocontention. Tony Russo's 203led the Truckers in their driveto hold on to the crown theywon last season.

Golf TeamMakes DebutBy Winning

WOODBRIDGE-The Woodbridge High School Golf Teammade its 1962 debut by defeat-ing the East Brunswick GolfTeam In a nine hole matchplayed »t the Formtate CountryClub,»to 6.

Joe O'Donnell, Woodbridge864455456-47. Vi point; HankKathy. East Brunswick, 555455-555-44,2ft points: Bruce ShoreWoodbridge, 655466578-62, 2points; Ed Idly, Bast Bruns-jwick, 666686577-56, 1 point;Howard Newmark. Woodbridge,554453388-45, 3H points: AlanOoddard, East Brunswick, 657-575887-54, Vi point; KeithDeutsch, Woodbridge, 564764488-50, 2 points; Larry Bulava,

JEast Brunswick, 5455655106-51,1 point; Carl Kallnowski,Woodbridge, 655575467-50, 2

Bob Smalley, East

I8EL1N 8n| i,

the Edison n,

slc's most impic.

since the »ti<n ,

season, hit a |,.|

set of 820 to mi 11

PoinU and a n ,

standing s.

Another (m,Cristauro, won iacquired 19.09 i>result of hl» p..n,up into third ,,ipoints behind ,i,current leRdrr «<league

Gene Catmofine keglcr withon the top i»u;second place •past week. He i<six pins in tin ;setter, Chlcim,

Dom Plnelli ,

Brunswick,! point

Woodbridge

654686578-53, 1

H ••

travels to the

made a substnni;.standings19.2 Peterson Pnn:gek tied the lmfor the season u! . :

the pins for a 247.The Peterson l',.

scoring Is one -game won and ,,even fifty pins k;,In the Case of a i;,o r 2 5 p i n s i s ••:.,

In bowler.

Union today to play Union HighSchool. Qn Monday, EdisonHigh School will be played, at do so by contactsthe Colonia Country Club and

Anyone inttn-the classic for i

or Bonny Bahron Tuesday, Johnson Regional|Bowl-OMatvisits the Colonia Country Club. ~

UJC TennisSeason Opens

CRANFORD — Unjpn Juniorlollege's varsity tennis teamrill open its 1962 season Wed-lesday afternoon, April 18,against the Stevens Institute of

for its regular 50-day summer 100 in the,slow tire phase of|Fireside Realtymeeting and the additional six H» competition and from therejWishbow Bros

days assigned by the New Jer- h i* " l n t i m e a n d a n o t h e r 1 0 0 i ^ ! ? l e y0 ? 1 0 ™ ;

sey Racing Commission under!" r a P i d - l*s.elln S h ° p ; R l t e -Governor Hughes1 program of1 Also playing major roles in!b-. o n ? , w e i a m K -rehabilitation of the New Jersey the triumph were Jack Wald- i M l e l e excavating .

.. 53 &.. 53.. 51.. 48... 48... 48... 45>/2... 45y2

39M-404245

47

storm-damaged coastal areas. man and Phil Yacovino, wh

Monmouth Park's president season in the Central JerseyAmory L. Haskell stated that League April 18 in a match

greatest all-around athletes to attend WoodbridgeHigh, is a patient at Roosevelt Hospital and maybe there for a period of six. months. It would benice if some of his former teammates 'and admirerswould take a little time to write Frank a few lines.. . . A new fishing record went into the books ofAnne the Mermaid when Andy (Suey) Marosevitchcaught four striped bass in four minutes on a fish-ing trip with Richie Janni, Ted Stevens and GregHiggins Jim Chicuto of Iselin still holds a slimtwo*pbint lead in the Edison Bowl-O-Mat Classic.

, . . The Menlo Park Terrace Boys League will holdits annual Tag Day this Saturday to secure fundsfor new uniforms and necessary equipment. Resi-dents in the Menlo Park area are to be remindedthat 16 leagues accommodate 288 boys each sum-mer. . . . Patrolman Joe Nagyr the former PaduckTech grid luminary, startled two of his admirersrecently when he was seen riding his motorcyclethrough Plainfield. After he passed, the first ob-server remarked, "What an end around—fromWoodbridge to Plainfleld on two wheels and hewasn't called for offsides." . . . Iselin can be proudof one of its citizens, Dolores Oalasso, who tookfirst place in the Class A singles division of thenth annual State Women's Bowling! Tournament.During the same competition, Nancy Balla of Fordscopped the title in the Class A All Events division.. . . The Woodbridge Little League is still in direneed of managers. . . . Since the purchase of awater craft, our former Mayor prefers being hailed

Originally Monmouth Park wasjraked their respective targetsscheduled to open June 8 andrun through August 4; underthe new plan Monmouth Park'sopening day has been advancedto Friday, June 1, with the firstsix days being the additionaldays' allocated by the New Jersey Racing Commission. In re-leasing the roster of features

roil

raked their respective targeU^f „ „ ph. mV:v

over for totals of 297 and M 3 . ; g ^ t a P h m e y "ai l Giffoifcfas high man H ^ SRahway wi&a 295 score, whilehis teammtf*. Frank Benko-vich, follwhlwith a 291 count.

Frank Ferraro, the Wood-bridge team captain, announced

Ryan's Plumbing still holds alTwhnology freshmen at the!Howie Kresslfaint view of the top spot withthree weeks remaining as TonyCzajkowski uncorged a 598 setwith games of 213 and 210,Frank Rudolph added a 212and Joe Ryan a 204 to win two

Harry Burke In-

Westfield Tennis Club at 2:30

41 52

Mauro Motors 37 56ISELIN — Mauro Motors, a

team which has been mired ln

will inaugurate the outdoor

Waldman

he expected the leaders of allage divisions to be named for WCthe fixtures. Ludwig

Three rich event* with anadded or guaranteed value of$100,000 headline theStakes Program. The Mon-mouth Handicap for 3-year-olds and upward at 1% mileswill be contested on July 14.Supplementary nominations at1

$7,500 will be accepted on orprior to July S. The Sapling tobe run Saturday, August 4, andthe Sorority to run SaturdayJuly 28, are designed for 2-year-olds and 2-year-old fillies re-spectively. Both stakes will bedecided at the six-furlong dis-tance.

against South Plainfield.WOODBBIDGE (1176)

j weeks, is rapidly becomingknown as the giant killers, asthey met the powerful Majestic

games fromisurance.

The Burke's high game was a204 by Steve Poos. The club stillhas a mathematical chance forthe crown with the seasonrapidly drawing to a close.

State Jewelers and Tobak'iGrocery won two from Woodbridge Oldsmobile despite heav;pinning by Bert Mosenthine213, and Jim DeJoy, 211, of theAutomen.

Van Tassel's College Inn wora pair from Mayer's Tavern

dean, announced that the West-field Tennis Club has agreed tomake its facilities available for!-he college's home matches this

100 99 100100 97 10097 96 100

p 96 91 100RAHWAY (1152)

GiftedBenkovichBberhardtArgentlere

9796

10096

98 10094 9989 10083 98

299297293287

295291289277

Lanes quintet and walloped |snapped a thirteen game losin,streak as it von three gamesfrom Metro Motors.

them in two games in the Is-elin St. Cecelia Knights of Co-lumbus Bowling League.

With Ed Gorski's 208 for tffijMotormen aiding in the twogame victory, the Alleymen loctvaluable ground to the leagueleaders., Duerscheidt Insurance, with

Bob Rossman shooting a 213'and Mike Lakomski a 641 seton games of 202, 202, and 237,

Tree Road. To bina bowler is mium-iaverage not over \17Q in league ourthe 1961-62 K..

bowls on s^nings at the Iselm a!!

The standings nf ill, fc'l•Mat Classic arc listed •>;,,J

'o ha;;

iiidav i

Jim ChicutoGene Cat i noLeo CristauroJoe SabolAl Madsen

I

M.Dr. Kenneth W. Jversen.l

season.Other matches are scheduled

with Newark State College atOnion, Staten Island Commun-ity College, Columbia Universityfreshmen, and Rutgers Univer-sity freshmen.

The prospects for a winning:season for the Owls are bleakwith only two players returning

Charles DamanskiGeorge SuvaEd MenzenbmiiMike Herest.mJoeJoe BalsamoTerry LaBancoJoe Rusavapn1

Bernie SurnmkRed OldenbnrcSal DenaroWalter FrankJohn Dafgek;Dom PinelliGeorge WhittRay BakerSonny Bahr

from last year. They are George Bob BlantonTeschner of Roselle, whose -jony Gaudiogame has improved tremendously over last year, and Harold

and Somers Flower Hou8e|Dauroe, Jr., of West New York.Neither won letters, however, ayear ago.

(Continued on Page 33)

Experimental BoxingRules are Adopted^* * ! ? L " «^w™<

—Strikes and Spares—SUndlnfi t* 0* April ]

TRENTON New Jerseyadopted experimental boxing]rules to prevent the occurrence!^ M a J e s t l c

the measure of Ciccone Weld-ing in all three games.

Coupled with the twin defeat

H M I ' I Body ShopM o l n V l T w * r ojOentcr Bat

MOeMOOM 1M0Win. Penn In»urMK«

of any new serious Injuries or

Georgia Tech will meet theUniversity of Virginia for thefirst turn- in football in the ID68•Muion.

It's worth seeing

To remain eligible for therichly endowed fiapling andSorority second payments of$50 must be made on or beforeApril 16, and final payments of$125 fall due June 15, Supple-mentary payments of $5,000each, however, may be madifive days prior to the running.

Gustave Ring's "Don Poggio"was the winner of last year'sMonmouth Handicap, whileMeadow Stable's "Sir Gaylord"captured the Sapling andWheatley Stable's "Batter Up"accounted for the Sorority.

Two lucrative features eachwith an added value of $50,000also rate top billing on Mon-mouth's stakes roster. They are

Monmouth Oaks, for 3-year-old fillies at IYB miles onJuly 21 and the Choice for 3-ye&r-oMs at 11/16 miles onAugust 1.

The $20,000 MidsummerHurdle Handicap, scheduled forJuly 25, is for 3-year-olds andupward and will be contestedover a distance of "about" twomiles.

Seven

Theafter a meeting between Gov

ancemen now lead the leagueby four and one-half games.

Oliver's Tavern, a perennial

W i S t l ' i Barber Shop 31 44•a ulJlm'i Meat t lutot 3t>, «',:

Honor Roll (H* or Better Gann,SM M BctWr b u t

High n.dlftdu*) lUiH' W. York!. M

. 32

.. 30

. IS

.. 8

JO 213. C. Pn<* 111. A. Vlrruxl WOM High IndlTldiikl MU: W. Torkt S».

Wonder'EM«. Inc » « [ » Ho™ «<• *• *"«*» *» 'A. Quimer, In*- „ 8 MJLong SM«•»»<" Roll m tMWW Gin*., | ^ „ « • • « •

SM or BMur »eii) OchoDeld, OMTtW* • » « S*l'i "Team lii«ii gune, M7. Molov'tibw shop/ Spirit Shop ottr Jlm'l

B. B U l u l « 174, L. Nemttblllut Mufctt. Bttd't But qrtr Ho-

John MadurskiJim HalloBob Boardnmn

SPORTSDick Willw:i:

second day of !season. He »<-iCity to Haiti::.ago when Ha.:::to K*n»as Cit-ed as • ^fl'111

worth more n"utility plRV-:

COCk'J Ortnlofirst, or the '>•<

stakes opportunities

athletic commissioner, and willtake effect in 30 days.

The rules changes provided:J, Ten ounce gloves will be

used in all bouts. Previously 8|oujice gloves were used in ordi-nqry bouts and 6 ounce gloves1

in championship fights.2. The rest period between

rounds will be increased to 90seconds, Instead of one minute!

3. Each boxer will be examined between rounds. The pres-ent practice is for a doctor toexamine a lighter only whenthe need is apparent or whenthe referee requests it.

Hughes said the changeswould be invoked after a 30 daywaiting period. They will noapply to the scheduled boxingshow April 27 at Gladiators'Arena in Totowa, he said.

Tlie results of the new ruleiwill be studied for six monthsWalker said he will discuss theeffect of the changed with boxing officials and others and incorporate their recommendatlons in a final report to tingovernor.

are open to horses in the handi-cap division. They are, In addi-tion to the Monmouth Handi-cap, the $16,000 OceanportHandicap at 6 furlongs. June 2;the $15,000 Salvator Mile. June13; the $20,000 Regret Handl-, 1U, . , . . .- _ „cap at « furlongs, June 20- the •*" B o b M ^ « * • * • **** Y o r k

Stan UuslAl's first hit of the1982 exhibition season wasbroken bat elnflt to right field

$26,000 Molly Pitcher Handicap'at 11/10 miles, Jury 4; the $26,-,000 Longfellow Handicap, onemile on ttie turf, July 7; the

0,000 Kunuon.

Mete, i t cam* in the secongame of tt» spring. Mwial isand plans to quit playing afte;this season, hU 20th with the

Dick Matthews for the Tavern-,en was needed in order toert a shutout.The only other sweep of theght was registered by Iselin

umber over Qulgley E»so. Tonyardi's 200 and Mike Sisko's93 were the guiding hands as-

iistlng the Lumbermen to theirhltewashlng.Fireside Realty, making a

allant effort ln staying closethe leaders, could not hold

iff iselin 8hop-Rlte a n ddropped two gamkg. Walterfranks for the M a m tmen shot

206 game.Oak Tree Drugs clinging on

i the slim hope for the title,«ok two games from Cross

Keys Restaurant. Ray Madore's24 and Steve Burylo's 212 were

tor the DrugglaU and VicGolia's 212 helped, avert a shuiut for the Restauranteun.

With Joe Murphy's 219,(ohn Blauvelt's 203 being tinCharlie Garibotto's 201 and

big pinners for the St. Cecella'iNo. 1 team, the Saints took twirom Wlshtow Brothers.

Other two game winners wen

Ttvern: R.1M. C. Naneth m , M. Petrw 2M.

|J. Arva K)l.Individual high Kt: M. F«tru 334-

200-171 INK).Individual higb ttunet: E. An-

224, D. Butt* 220. J. Ann 201-

land's Sb*U.

212, L. SlmOOMD 334, A. Buchko 201.

WOOUBEIDGK TOWNSHIPFlHEjaEN'S LEAGUE

Btandltlll U ol April 3W

'oodbrldgt Kmerg. Squad .. 2AB. A. 38 - 21

h*!l - ID..vcnel Writ AM 18IuUn tx-OhleU —, 15

.vend Mo. 1 llHonor Roll (2M or Better tiuuti,

I N or B«ttti Sets)Teun Ulfb gune, » 3 IieUn Kx-

Ihleli: L. R&phMl 177, J. Oitmtru.87, U, Bennett 183, R. Funk 183,

. WKhter 324.IMlriduaJ high giunco: J. NtmeU)

200 c«, M. Wuchter tii. J. MacArthur11 eg. O. Houunan 202, P. bauiu-:nrtner 1W eg, X. Richards 205, ymy 311, 8. Pocbelt 201 eg, 215, p iuttr

gSt. George Pharmacy over BfltleKxc&vatlng and Oak TreeCleaners over Petco Plating.

Bags seem to be smaller thisIseason than they have been fowme years. But for the traveler—nothiiuj takes the place

l u g * IMUMT btf.

Milwaukee Iagreement Aithically, TorontoCharlie p>'vi

dropped a» )<last fall

M1XXDOl'YS1 AND P O i t l 'LttOUI

U «f April IW

It BooPurlua Diirjr

• Beauty Baton_ lie U I M

Alllil UquonLjThuinierblrd Inn ..__

Joe Kbelieved to b<> '•'••m history evci

<*% iHilon a regulation51 »

« 414« 41tt 4844 4S4HI 4Ii

. 41 4»

. K>,i MM Wai M

Bontr BollMen; Jtrry Batman 3JJ eg.,mm W, Fr*d Infitm 104.Wumen: But LMtt Id, 1H, 111'Mi, p»t Turt 101. Arlent B»»n*

I'M 71, h i S t u n t s ITS.

UiPiniuntia _17;Evenlt« Ntvi RMdllnm.18|Trlco Befrtgtmtlon21 Kfumi N«wt DMdllnm

fired a 62 mC h * on Chi i-'H

Jim Be»ttv

mile when hi' «•3:58.9 at the U»Indoor Ganus1063.

in

Ward 201,

BOWL-MOB BOWLKBKTTKtlStandlnfi m of April $

W LChlldj Kiectrk u MWhile Kouw Tavern 49 InIbme'a Service Button «' . w .loe Homer I'roiiLj Shop .... 4J u

Olwukk Ptumbls^ 44 \iTrucking w; 48",

BU1U Supply^ 37 47A. P. Qreluw 35 52

Honor HQUUtrloo Abre; 1«, Mary Doro*

wlnt«r»: Thundwblrd

o-Kanw wtnntn: larl't UoTlnstvenios Hew Dtadluun,

M e t a t w Vana'e BMUty•wloti, Puritan Dairy over UajMttcl*ne«. Plalnflsld Tobacco o w lt«-i

* N«wi Headunen, Alibi LiquorsTnoo Batafintlan.

MITUCHIN M1XKP SOWLINaLUQUK

• c a n sundlni t ai »f April JW

U«luiihen Aec. Center tt nltayi T «hop „. 4»

*0 S1S3. 181 (BID.174 (548).

y , HIKir. IK, 183

iUiultiwlnnen; Jo»ovtr HmiSaiil.

joint v u m r t i LEAUUKSUndini of Teuu

w LBud Hul 52 32IHoland'a Obeli 46 I Spirit Shop 4a 19

ld norlit

Parkway Beauty'SalonHilltoDorot

Mao

Asincy"

41. aM

u

OPENAT ALL

Cocktail Lounge

Sunda

9:M AMOBANU

MlN

BOWLMS Mil"

Tel

tContiauad mHmU)

l\ T l i

THURSDAY. APRIL 12, Wfi2 PAGE tWEHTY-THREE

(»s and Spares,,,,! from Sportt Pa» )

ItoXVira

Remits, dinners:

Mi-ntchenTtto,

X***!1

Hilltop

Mt « lUtUr ItU)Booot Roll' (>M or Better Gunct,A. Louro UMK-1H (HI), J. M*

u t ni- i i i - iM (im), R. ztk as , D,

Berudl 111. W. Theophltakoe 211,8OT» HO. O' AOUxUwtci 303. V.

J01, H._Ooder*tad aoa, j

BOWL-MOK MrOBTIMM'gMAGUB

Standing ai «t April «

Wll-Plo V M M A i.jWlmn f u n . Oo, MAlibi B«r.St. Andnw'i

Tob4k Ml, 0 . Kirol J01, O 8p"l'»»k|??wl-MofDuf»Ul>[lOlTB. Uinlk Ml, W. ihmni 300, D.

v f l W O M B " itkOVt]

,„„„;, a> of April 1

! M

LUM

Bradley MO, B. concunnon 300.Bnralti

winnera: Otrag* orw'Shipping, Depot orer OU*n, T e n t snal oT«r schedulers.

Two-tami wlnotra: Offloe orar l a -borers. Treasury over KrulneerlnnPay-Rollers <"•' X-lOO'a, Cora[Pounders over Welderj.

tump

|Tft nr

__ U I_ 5H4 i

. . J1 •.. ra i.... is i

V4»«.m Ruth mn-"Muryon Clancy •,r,..ki «S, ! « » • w

M"lr Annie, 4M/21S C|.441 itiilli Allen 411,

l i r iM r,i, Helen Anton„ t<i Kay Smith 431,, / i '415 enure Otaen1 ,/i.wikl 413, Anne•,..,.i,i.»ry Oiajkowakl

. 4ii) lolmf Maata, ohrriltflt 4tf7, Anna

HrMllt*,vi,inera: O«k Tree

...•.»rf» Dairy, Leisure,.-' st. Oeorge PS

»:niirr.v ShopD Shop. WhiU

IrvMOCk R»mbl«».

Two-jeme wtnnert; Wll-Flo Bite-'trio oier Bowl-Mor, St. Andrew*H.NJI. over Win. Pknn InitUMta.

Wm. Penn Inntnnct

, It. IB. 18. II

Aou _31 Oorrupton .31 Centaurs

Honor Roll (2M or B«tt*i ounc i )

A. Bucbko m (U»fu« high), A.

M Untouchable*HaidersOontlnentala

Mlgjir m, B. Frederick 333, J. We-P m 310, R. Klarfold i l l , P. I n f n m111, H. T«ror aw, R. Swmbonkl J05,W. Alln» 301.

RemltiTblM-fkmi wlrnen:

onr Wlmn rum. oo.AUbl

GLAMOR GIRLS

8T, JOHN VHNNIT UAOVB M NEW RECORDSW

.43

rtiUndefMUbUtBperUmOblonuf« _....

Bonn R*U4

. 133135

Ln10

1 Wi

BonnF. OHUiher 304, F. Htttoomr Ml

;. L«<torlt2, H h Its. H. Lutk 119.Thrw-iime wlDD«n: W Ace*

,., MM rlJl*T I.IAOVI,,(,„,, m n( April I

W

. 33.... M

LU'i13

n17

... 2« II20 1»

..... 24 11. J3»4 Jl'iJJ 3J19 »

.... 11 a15 JO

.... 11 M» M

orer Wlnirdi, OorruDt«r» oter luld-en.

Two-tun* wlnnertr Sptrteu ortrOentiun, Ontou«b«blM ora T7ait«-tut&Wei, Oolonkli over Oontlntnttli.

TRIBE'S NEW CHIEF By Alan Mavtr

UJC Tennis(Continued from BporU Ptse)

Returning to action after ayear's absence U Arthur Ctrrof Linden, former Union Cty Junior champion. Carr wan aletter winner two years ago, buidropped out of college to go towork. A, southpaw, hell prob-ably play number one for theOwls this season.

Other .candidates for thesquad are: Frederick W. Land-ers of Upper Montclalr, RussellK. McGrath of Cranford, PeterA, Prevlte of North Brunswick,and Kenneth J. Rellly of Clark.

By Tells (Th« Cat) BrownJaat has been presented In

yarlotu trends and has fea-tured combinations of certaininstrument* since the beginningof the Jazz Age.

In a Mercury HI-FI albumtitled Presently The Buddy l>rFranco-Tommy Cfomlna Quartet the trend of conformity orthese usual Jara Instrumentsgives sway to the clarinet andaccordion.

This group proves the &cor-dlon can replace the piano inmodern ]a« In wch swleetionias When tlfhU Are I<ow.

RATTLESNAKE HCT

"Here we go again, Mother. Call the caterer and—"

Sweetwater, Texas — On theannual three-day rattler hunt,volunteers captured 2,392 rat'tlesnakes In the rocky country-side.

Bob Jennl, reptile curator ofOklahoma City's Lincoln ParkZoo took the snakes home withhim. He will keep some, sellsome to other zoos and extractand sell the venom of the re-maining rattlers.

Of Dre»mi, Never On RundnyGun* With The Wind and S1

Wonrferful,Steve Allen PretenU Bob Di

Nerl In A 8tar Ii Born Li noonly the title of this Hl-F!

JTOPB album but ft reality. HavIng presented Dl Nerl on hlishow, Steve Allen furnishes hi:cqraposltlons for this singerwarm, mellow Italian barltomvoice, who use* his talent b;showing respect lor the lyrand a sincerity that truly personallws a song for rlistener.

For this album In HI-FI andStereo, conductor • arrangm -composer Phil Lang selectsfrom marches for hit Broadwaymusicals. Drams In My Heart,Seventy Six Trombone*, Her,Look Me Over, With A Little1

Bit Of Luck and other stirring•numbers recapture stage high-lights for your listening pleas-ure.

EnsembleLiked byThe Girls

Little girls are made of sugarnnd spice, and this spring

ABOUT YOUR DOME

newrstnice to

and nicestwear. Thethings fo

young misses to wear seem tobe based on the ensemble lookDrrsses With coordinating Jackrts or coat* and suit and blous'ensembles all give little womensomething big to brag about.

Dress ensembles usually boast

If • home-maker can s«w,there li no limit to the beauti-ful bed spreads, drapes, decora-tive pillows and dollies that shecan make tor her home.

Another good point ot beingable to create these things lotthe home Is that by doing thempersonally, they will reflect anIndividuality that would be lm-posslble to com* by In anyjOther way.

All the big pattern compa-|nlts have a large selection ofpatterns for making these con-versation pieces for the home.

An accomplished seamstressinto

lniKthjcan use the ready-made patterns as a basic foundation andknee-

Jackets which varyfrom rlb-hugglngUrkllng. Princess flares and create the flnl*h*d details her-slmple little-nothing dresses self. In any case, Imagination,

ke mommy's make news for rather than skill Is the lmppr-

CJ3.S.-TV will revive "Pan-tomime Quiz."

How to make the finest quality gasolineand sell it for less!

tart with your own oil wells ship in your own ocean going tankers

}our own pushbutton refinery and deliver in your own trucks

[your own clean white gas stations.

ootFor Men and Boys

In footwear fashions, boys,nd their dads are on a man-

to-man footing this spring, with>oth choosing suppie, comfort

able leather moccasins as theiravorlte dress shoes. The newleather moccasin Is found Inslip-ons, ties and, occasionally,In the strap-and-buckle shoe.

For school wear, pialn toeblue her and wlngtlp oxfords in

\s(uiz

How to score yourself: Markyour choices 1-2-3-4, You geten points tor a correct firspick, five for a second, threifor a third, and one point for a

iiring. Cape-topped dresses areKipping up, too. And, of course,]

tant factor needed.The old-fashioned type quilt

mock dresses for wee ones are|ls becoming quite popular againtill fashion-favorites. Dressesoordlnated with coats arecwsworthy.Tlir coats, themselves, are

ound In any number of ma-terials, but usually In a loose

asket-weave type of fabric.When the word "coat" Is men-loned for young misses, "flare"

the next word.Whether tnt flare, modified

or otherwise, begins at theshoulder for a cape effect, therlbcage for an Empire effect, orthe hlpllne lor a long torso eJ-fect, the flare Is always there

The majority ot jackets for

for almost any kind of bed-room. It Is most effectively usedas a bed spread In the modernadaptation ot the early-Ameri-can bedroom. These qullU,while expensive to buy ready-made, are inexpensive to make.

There are a tew facts, bothInteresting and helpful, toiknow.about storing and servingfresh vegetables.

Wash quickly—never soak. 4fine spray Is ideal.

Tost green vegetable Saladtogether Juit before It is to beiserved. Best results are gotten

little girls suits are along boxedor deml-belted lines. Suits aremost prevalently seen with col-larless Jackets, suitable forscarf fill-ins. Suit skirts arcmostly pleated, though the "A"shape makes fashion newsOverblouses to coordinate withsuits appear everywhere, usu-ally in print tones.

Many dresses, suits and coatscome In Easter egg colors wav-

when a dressing containing verylittle oil, Is used.

Have water boiling beforeputting green vegetables on tocook.

It is all right to eat sproutedpotatoes If they are peeled be-

correct fourth choice. Twentyjlng a patriotic red, white and

modlfled taperedshare honors with

silhouettes!moccasins.

Black In smooth and deep-grained leathers In the leading

deep

Is average; thirty, good; forty,very good; and fifty is perfect.J l week's Sports Quiz per-tains to baseball.

I. What team has never hada home run champion? ( ) Bos-

blue color flag. Beige, brownand grey are also a little wo-man's delight for spring.

When there's a party In theoffing, bonbon shades win.

masculine color, with — r , -browns, tans, olives following!'0" ** &>x ( ) Chicago White

Casual shoes feature brushed Sw ( > New York Giantsand Brained leathers; smooth,plttst)ursn

the. the

same harmful substance foundin green spotq.

fore cooking. Never eatsprouts as they contain

ALL DIMESMemphis — The Methodist

Hospital received (360, all Indimes, from Conrad Ray to paythe expenses for his 8-poundson, Jonathan Keith Kay.

The big Jar contained 24i pounds of dimes representing

Observant (the amount Ray and his wifeFlossie - That man o v e r f e d when they found out a

finishes are seen In pliable'i?lovc leathers. SUp-on mocs,

Jtle oxfords and chukka or halfi boots are popular.

A RECESSION PLAN

2. What major league playerhandled the most fieldingchances without making an er<

there hasn't taken his eyes offme for an hour.

Frank—How do you

ror In 19^9? ( ) Tony Kubek( ) Hank Aaron ( ) Ted Klus-zewski ( ) 'Willie Mays

I Senate OOP Leader Dlrksen 3. What is the highest world(111.) said that, while he is not series winning'share? ( ) i l l , .

baby was on its way. Theyhad no hospltalization insur-ance.

'.convinced that present eco-inomlc safeguards are insuffl-

231.18 I ) $12,350.10 ( ) $9,-642.00 I ) $10,183.05

Charter No. 14378 Rtaerre District Ho. IREPORT OF CONDITION OF THE

WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANKOF WOODBRIDGE. IN THE STATE OF NEW JKBBfcY

AT THB CLOSI OT BUSINESS ON MARCH S8, 1WJ, POBL18HEDIN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BT COMPTROLLER OF THI CUB-RIN0T. UNDEH SECTION 5111, U S, RKVIBID STATDTB8.

ASSETS

cimt, he thinks Congress mlght| 4, what player has won theset up an advance public works.home run title In each major[program it could order into op- league? ( ) Babe Ruth ( ) Tedleration in a recession. — . . . . . . . _

This plan was prompted bythe President's Invitation forcongressional critics of hisanti-recession program to com*up with one of their own.

Cub, baUQcet wltb ottatr b i n u , ind caib Itemi In pnieMtof coUectlon ._ ^ _ _ _ _ _

OnlUd States Qoteramtnt obligationi, direct and

Kluszewskl ( ) Hank Greenberg( ) Sam Crawford

5. What player hit the mosthome runs in one month? ( 1

m i n ibligati

DtMdOsllgatlona ol Statei asd politicalOther bonds, notea and debentureaCorporate stocks (Including $42,000.00 stock ot Federal

Reserve Bank) —Loans and discounts (Including $3,002.23 overdrafts) —Bank premise! owned, $3,045.33; furniture and'

flxturea, $111,725.35Other auet*

$3,433,61033

5,843.119 il4,939,58*80

is,oonix>42,000.00

S0T

ONLY ONCE!"Were you ever bothered by

athlete's foot?""Once — when a football

( ) Babe Ruth ( ) Joe DiMag-gto

sjs8|i•LE6I 'tsninv uj 81 -r; jo

'8061 UIplayer caught me out; with hla'pu* 1061girl."

MOVING

THAT'S WHAT HESS HAS DONE!Hess owns and operates all production, refiningand transportation facilities from oil wells to $asstations. The result? Hess eliminates extra costsin each of these operations... and saves you moneyon every gallon! M for quality, Hess Certified100+ has a higher octane rating than the aver-age of 7 competitive premium brands. Go HessCertified 100+ or Hess Certified Regular. You'llenjoy the sayings and m/p*'"—*m^mthe performance of the I | | P P Q Ifinest quality gasoline T I 1 C 3 3 Jyour money can buy! | | ^ M M . « « ^ V

D

TO ARIDING

MOWER?LOOK AT WHAT

TORORIDERSGIVEYOUI

•"HILL CLIMBING POWER• CLEAN, EVEN CUT• SMOOTH. SAFE RIDE• SIMPLE OPERATION• TROUBLE-FREE SERVICE• 1 T O R WARRANTY

TRADE YOU R TROUBLES FOR A TORO

25'PONY4.5 H.P.

32' SPORTSMANS.9 HP.

« 3 6 9 9 5 $ 4 B 9 9 5

FORDS HARDWARE Co.,Inc.

511 New Bruniwlck Ave,

FOHDS, N. J.

ASK FOR fRU DfHOMTUTIQN

\n333

'6961

JO;

spaa 3iO Joj 9Turns •»

.idSpoa pauiiBnb

8

OEZ

xost^s*9ZBtiiH p a l

aqi

£91

'Z'I

OINTS OF SIMILARITYHe — "What's the difference

jetween a policeman and aracked chair?"She — "I'll give up." What is

he difference?"He - "They both pinch youyou don't park right."

AdvertiseYour

Businessin the

114.7M.6S7,39} S3

TOTAL AB8ETS

LIABELITIII

Demand deposits of Individuals, partnershipsand corporations • |8,aO4,38J.«

Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnershipsand corporations - „ _ . 8,839,301.09

Deposits of United States Government 570,187J8Deposits of States and political subdivisions . — , — 2,403,319.1,3Certified and officers' checks, etc ;....'. 89,011.44

Total Deposits IIS.IOMW.B

(a) Total d«mand deposit!(b) Total time ana savings deposits

» 9,1M,M8.5J% 8,93»,U>1.0»

TOTAt

CAfltAL ACCOUNTICapital Stoek:

Common ttoek, total par tSOO.OM.OOSurplus _Undivided proflts ,

500.OM.00«00,0M«

M

TOTAL' CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

TOTAL LIABILMIS AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

MEMORANDAAssets pledged or assigned to wear* liabilities Md tor

otb»rtpUrpOMSomer ^purposes , „ T - „ ,I, FRED V, BUNTENBACU, Vlce-Presldint of the above-narnid bank,

do hereby declare tbat this report of condition U Wje and comet tothe beat of my knowledge and belief.

FRED P. BUNTKHBAOH, Vlce-PreaUalfttWe, the underelgntd dltMton attest the cotteetneai of this u p o n

of condition and declare that It baa been examined by us and to w *best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct.

EDWARD J. PATTW.THOMAS L. HANSOU,

VAN I — '

I.-L. 4/1J/41

Businessand

ServiceDirectory

Prices Start

At Low •»

$"7.oo• « Month

3' -glO.50 a month

4"-114.00 « month

5"-$17.50« month

From the start, make your wedding an occa-sion of long-rememDered good taste and dis-tinction. Invitations set the tone of formal per-fection. Choose your own paper and stylingfrom our complete sect ions Consult us onany problems.

"Quality.. - Wtirthy of the Ocamon"

MIDDLESEX PRESS(Independent-Leader Building)'

20 Grceu Street, Wooilbridge

Telephone

MErcury 4 - 1 1 1 1

PAOE TWENTY-FOUR THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 19W

Chief Reports Bible School41 Fire Calls Plans Complete

ISELIW Phil SBltluiti. IBELIN—Mrs. Stanlfly Thay-CTIef of the is<*lin Flrf Com- er, director of the Vacationpany 1. District 9. reported at Bible School of the First Pres-the rcKUlar meeting at the byterlan Church, has an-Oreen Street fire house the nounced the classes will be heldtotal or 41 fire calls durinR the from July 30 to August 10.month of March. The calls in- Plans are being made foreluded 3 building. I auto, 1 participation in Bible stories,drill, 2 tralnlnn session* and 34 handcraft, recreation, mission-Held fives. Tills was H total of ary stories, a contest, new30 hours mid 45 minutes on songs,fire mils during the month of Registration forms were is-Mnrch making a total of 66 fire sued In Sunday School. A regis-calfo since December first. tratlon fee of $2.00 per family

Chlet SHidutti requests M ^ . ^ *•» weeks ta requiredparents Inform thoii children™* ™ f * £ £ " } < * *? J » " e

Of the hazards in atartln* fires ^ to ^ " ^ ^ o r to M r s -In open brush He mentioned „?.".on March 30 H field fire was Volunteers are needed for the„„ ,v,a.t,, *"»'•''"'"*""" school. For those who have had(tared by children off Ouen; teachlng experience, train-Street not far from Route I. ^ ^ B a b - t f t ^that took over 6 hours to putout, burned many acres of;wooded land and nearly burned;down 10 buildings He alsoStated It got so out of controlbecause of the heavy windDistrict ll,4selin had to lendassistance and the Avenel FireCompany stood by for addi-tional aid. In March 1960there were only 7 field fires, in1961 there were 10. whereasduring last month there were34 field fires. Also, on March 19

* B a b

c h l l d r e n m

three house trailersaged due to a/Druk

It is alsolies that live In

ere dam-

all fami-t 9, re-

port any fire to Liberty 8-1600.!Any other number used Is adelay because it goes to the

li>wr| police department, and back tothe Fire Company.

Also during the month ofMarch eight firemen attendedseveral meetings by the N. JState Safety Council, Manas-qu&n and six firemen attendedthe Air Craft Fire FighterBchool. Jamesburg, N. J,1 The two training classes con-sisted of films from an oil company regarding gas fires andfrom a fire extinguishers company.

THE SATELLITE PLAN

It is expected that Attorne;General Robert P. Kennedy wilgive a strong push for the Ad'ministration's plan to let tji<general public buy stock incommunication satellite system

The communications Indus'try, led by big American Telephone and Telegraph Company, favors limiting ownershl]of the satellite corporation t>companies already in the inter-national communications busness.

- TV Today -

JOEY BISHOP will iet an-ither stab at his own series on

1 In the fall. Joey's presentseries will be cancelled but he'llreturn with a completely newormat on Saturday nlfhta, . .

CBS's fall schedule is Virtuallyomplete and conspicuous byhe absence of "The Twilight]lone." Alfred Hitchcock's newtour-long series follows Raw-ilde and Route 66 on CBS'sFriday night schedule, andwith Eyewitness returning to;he half-hour period followingHitchcock. . . Buick will spon-sor that Mary Martin Special onNBC next October to Introducets 1063 model cars.MOW THAT ROBERT STACK

has signed for ahothejfyseasonof The Untouchables, ABC istentatively scheduling It next'all for Tuesday nights at 0:30PM. (ET), which could makethat spot one of the most hotlycontested time periods In TV,CBS has set The Jack Benny,Show for that spot, NBC wUlhave The Dick Powell Show,,.The new dramatic series, TheBest Years, will probably takeover ABC's Monday -nlght-at-9 time spot In the fall, meaning[Ben Casey will retain its pres-ent spot at 10 on the samenight. . . Bob Newhart's sponsorhas renewed for its Wednesdaynight time period on NBC, andwill probably also renew New-hart himself.

DOROTHY PROVINE haswon her disagreement with

Politicians weighing strength I Warner Brothers concerningof conservatives. !her Perils of Pauline series. The

show will be played in the eraof the silent movies, with JohnDehner set as her co-star. Theseries is aimed at the 1963-64season. . . ABCs Wide Worldof Sports covers a British chamipionshlp soccer match in Lon-! don's Wembley Stadium injMay. Two weeks later the Wide! World cameras will be at Karls-ruhe, Germany, to cover theworld roller skating champion-

S ships.

Bmghampton hospitalvestigating babies' deaths.

In-

Printed Pattern

M

94761 SIZES

36-48Printed Pattern 9476: Women's

Sites 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48,Site 36 takes Vk yards E4-loch,

Send FIFTY CENTS in coins (orthis pattern—add 10 cents foreach pattern for first class mailing.Send to 170 Newspaper PatternKept., 232 West l§th St., NewYork 11, N.'V. 106 EXCITINGSTYLES-in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Send 2U-

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OPK.N EVENINGS TILL It

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KEEP UP WITH YOURHOME TOWN NEWSCLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAl

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• Enclosed please tod $4.00 tor Midyearsubscription to:

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PORK LOIN SALEOH FtOM TfWf ft Y0U*C NRKMSFULL CUT FUUCUTRIB HALF LOW HALF SIRLOIN

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FREE! 100 BLUEWEEKLY BONUS SPECIAL

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List 1.49. K purchased separately 99c

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f hi n f l i r t olin r r- 1M< YEUO GLOBE

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2 GUYSCHICKEN BARN LIQUORS - WINES

Fifth

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