A Newspaper Devoted

To th« Community Interest

Full Local Coverage Surteret Ivoi,7 XXXVIII-NO. 10

Complete News Pictures

Presented Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

proposeDrop of

Kolilcis. Ijimh FavorI,m| ,,f Industrial Arta

ic Science

w

,\n<lC \ I : T K H F T — A suggestion

t . ,1(|!isirinl arts and do-• ,• j f i r n f f classrs bo

j! I,;,,,i (mm the school sys-, „ .,, miivide more classroom'' nil hr Investigated by(j i;,i:fi of Education. The

,; M-as mnde by mem,„ .:,, ii Knlibns and Joseph,,.,., ,it the board meeting

,l:iv night.

,,* mid Lamb asked the, iprrintendent to dls,i|insi'(l schedules nextN,i(.hJii) HRIC and Wash.rlniiils iind when Su-.itiit, Edward Quin lm-,iiihlr sessions will be\ the two brought

• ir suggestion.

•vits ronsiderable dis-is to how much goodup would be in the

::i Additional facilities:n (I lor the system butI) • rrady for some time,

siud they would haveI- whether the advan-f Himiimtlng part-timeu iiiiMiniilly would out-•:•• loss of the industrial•.'I domestic science

5 O'Brien, a facultyK'AS appointed a sec-

'"r .'(Mirient activities at

CARTERKT, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, MM) •nt-nxl u ?nrt Clua Mall•I P. O.. Cutertt, H. I. PRICE TEN CENTS

'ram W toS ? « * LT A "" tHC 0CCaS"ln "' h " retl"me"1-^ wa* p r i n t e d with a gift,to rtahl • « : l , f Stewart, Mrs. A. Siulegowskl. Emerlc Hold-rlth. president of the PTA, Mrs. M.

Mrs. Strack, Miss Kathryn Donovan, Mrs. M. George and Principal Joseph Comba.

145 Will N a m e T w o T r u g t e e g

bet H.h. A i i r« I

Diplomas* o r Adult Education;Fall Classes AssuredBreak Ground for a AfeJU'S M RChurch Here Sunday at 3 A : 11

Project

Outdoor ExercinesSlated for WednesdayAt 6:30 P. M,

CARTERET — Carteret HighSchool will award diplomas to45 seniors at outdoor com-

mencement exercises to beheld in the Walter B. Over-holt Jr. Memorial Stadiumnext Wednesday at 6:30 P. M.

This is 22 more than thegraduatingyear.

Rabbi Brenneri

Farewell PartyPlans Advancedthe

. . . . . . . . . .* vi yinim IUJ u new n e -

CARTERET-Plnal plans for,brew community Center inle fareweX party In honor of iC a r t e r e t l t h i s b e c o m e k n o w n

Rabbi and Mrs. Brenner to be t h a t a ] l b r a r y c o n t a l n i n g B

held on June 14 at Bethtan| ta, c o i l e c t i o n o f HebraicaMoll nf l ' » D \i ••-'

New Jewish Center to Graduation HeldHave Hebraic Library At St. Joseph's

Jacob, at 35 Roosevelt P a r o ^ l ^ ^ Q Q ] |?CARTERET' - Wjth theIdrawlng of plans for a new He-

thanlelAvenue.

It is projected that this library will grow with the ac- n S S S o n " e x e 1 , h e ! °f E d l T O n ; reading of the

qulsltlon of many private col- D y K T S ™ S " o T h ^ 1 S"™' * gradUatMl Prlndpal

lections Of rare Heh™ fcnnk. S v S T?? L...8".C.h'aI H e r m a n »• Horn.

Hall at 8:30 P. M. were madelat a committee meeting heldat the home of Mrs. MaxGruhln.

Dr. Leon Greenwald will bethe master of ceremonies. Mrs,Zelman Chodosh, accompanied

Kollbas andjby Mrs. Elmer E. Brown, willwhat they c«lledjsln(? several vocal selections,wt for the partThfl.nire net for the part-The Senior Judenn

and Judaica Is envisioned.

This special collection wasstarted some years ago by theHebrew Men's Club acting ona r«olutlon submitted by theRabbi. Already the collection,although small In size containsthe volumes published by theJewish Publication Society ofAmerica and numerous other

lections of rare Hebrew books school this week, diplomaswhich are presently kept In the|Wer<> awarded to 50 graduates.

The Rev. Mel M. Corcoran,family.. . . . .v... m c . m. v.urcurun, the ""Beautiful " aasemblaw' Wl11 b e h e l d B t 8 : 3 0 flnd " A M '

Another primary goal of theO8M, pastor presented the di- benedictionRev rfr C r f ™ ™ 6 m l n l s t e r w l" b e g l n a Ber"proposed library would be to plomas and award., benediction, Rev. Dr. Andrew m m l „ , , „ , „„ »„.,„„„

•iimii

>• lii-r m

- Mr*.,'«'it,.f| |1(.r'it in effective June 30.••; Millircnt Brown <WM given

J | 2 m i s w c d b y t h e C a r t e r e t >°°ks donated by Individualswas namedjChapter of Hadassah. will »„,- At present the collection ,

; e n t , , > n orlRlnftJ c™ t f l t« of housed in the law offices of theIsraeli song- and dances. Mrs.jformer boro magistrate Na-

the elementaryBlnnche HarrlS| ... „. .......retirement ap^Samuel Breslow will present a

(nbsence for a year to mlttee.

Rift to the rabbi and his wifefrom the entire Jewish Com-

i'i'1 her studies;i University.

at Co-

\tix Brnwn was awarded tht

Rtiraaboaqtl sad dancing(will follow the program.

following committeesto furnish materitlsjWre appoltned: Tickets, Mrs.

I shop and manual.1! Isaacs. Mrs. R. Brown, Mrs.8chO0l. Leon Oreenwald. Mrs. C,

idv.

I iish (Jifts MadeAt PTA Session

r l - •rV.YT .. At the regu-

'• :: ••' "f the Wnshington-1 i!>'-' PTA this week.M Knwhc! was named

"' hospital. She will'•'I by .Mrs. Ruth

- I Mrs Kny Cannon.

' - i Urkin, chairmanii'h crude graduation

•'" 'i-t-'ii that Mrs. MaryM:*. Kav Cannon

•""•-> of favors, Mrs.•-''•'tz ond Mrs. John• Ji'.l be in charge of' • ' i . ' >

(1|imba. accepted the:'

:'t to the school'•'; "ii'd a money gift, a

yserve as a depository for local

- nweiviiiK i n e i r aipiomas rlan Reformed Church; reces>archives concerning the ea ry w e r e ^ ^ A n d r a 8 i Robert slonal, "Pomp and Clrcum-DA 1 .A 1 1 IJL P A l J n a .settlement of Hebrews in this B e n n e t t i y ^ B m O i R o b e r t s t a n c e , , H , h g^^fi Band DOrOUff l l I O11CCboro and the spiritual life they Carpenter. C h a r l e s Dalton, The graduates- — °led. There are scattered far D o m m l c D'EmiIlo, Lee De Ger- Theresa B. Adams, Rene Wil-and wide throughout. the bor- o n l m o J o n n ^ B r l a n F l t z . 1|ftm AnATeoiU L u c l l l . B e r n a .ough, documents and. letters of Kera]dp J o h n ¥me< J o n n Grflce_ d e t t e B a k o S | C n a r l e g R o b e r t

historical value that would be T^^^ Hf t l l P e t e r Homick, Balaris, Joanne L. Barth, Rich-collected and exhibited at the M f t r k j a n n l c 0 i 0 | Clifford Jen- ard Bena, Rodney Paul Borde-I forthcoming library to be built k l n 5 J o n K o p l t O | R o b e r t L a f . l o i l i Gen^n, , A a ^ n»,nrff.With the noiir ITuWroni f"nm- -

y

with the new Hebrew Com'munlty Center of Carteret.

ferty, W i l l i a m Undemann,

Kindergartners Dennis Torok isNow Eagle SeoutHold Graduation

CARTBBET—The fcfndergar-

vrre held over for Oreenberg; entertainment, Mrs.:M. Oruhln, Mrs. A. Carpenter,Mrs. J. Welsaman; decorationsand tables, Mrs. P. Van Wal-lendnt, Mrs. A. Sackhelm, Mrs

at the Wash-ington School was held onMonday. The graduates in-clude: morning group. PrestonAllen, William Aymar, Robert

[Balog, John Baron, Don Bin-'stein, Michael Begeny, Peter

Wllhelm and Roger ZajkowskL Donovan, Elizabeth MargaretAnd Vallee Barth, Therese Dorko, Marlene Drourr, Rlch-

Cholowski, Susan Colten, Mary ard Leo Durante, Gloria JeanIson of Mr. and Mrs. Steven A- C o r t 3 n l I l s ' Cynthia Dragon, Dushanek, Jack D. Dynarskl

Marianne Fedowltz, Michaeline Stephen Parkas, Joseph W.Torok, 24 Washington Avenue

la member of Boy Scout Troop Anna Kilyk, Janice Kurtiak,82 sponsored by the First Pres- Patficia Litus, Alda Lorusso,

!N. Jacoby: refreshmenU, M r s . j ^ a . ^ M a r k Breslow, Mi-lA. Kfstenbaum, Mrs. I. Levitz•and Mrs. P, Chodosh.

Building Loan NamesThree New DirectorsCARTERET—Andrew Cham-<

ra. Joseph Sahulcik and GeorgeYuronka were elected directorsof the Carteret Building LoanAssociation at Its annual meet-ing Monday night.

All officers were reelected.They are: president, Prank An-dres; vice president, Mr. Sahul-cik: treasurer, Mrs. Dorothea

-i'Miry-books In good'""i a lectulrm. Miss

Donovan was alsoI '*it>i a money gift forII Washington School.

ce awards wereLoretta Algoz-Ann Bishop's

chael Brueato, Jnmes Bulich.Joseph Byleckie, Kevin Carroll,Michael Chenkln. Robert Davis,David Deli, William D'Zurilla,Ronald Ely. Lois Fabian, JohnJoseph Parrel!, Kenneth Folk-vard, Duane Potl, RobertOreaux, Glenn Halladay, Mi-chael Holowatch, KennethKacsur, Edward Lauer, RonaldLee, Mlchnel, L iskey, GeraldMaslak, David McColl, Robert,Mesaros, Thomas Miller, Mi-chael Mochan, Prank Peticca,William Petrosle, John Puha,William Richert, Wayne Ro-s,iJohn S e n y s y s z n , B o h ' n

byterian Church received theEagle Scout award, the highestaward in scouting, at a dannerattended by one hundred per-sons held in the church hall.Robert Torok, brother of Den-

nls, received the Life Scout Mudrak, religion; John Grace

Huber, and secretary, Mrs.jschmanko, Edward Steiner,Anna Brown. Surrogate Elmer Stephen Stek, Dennis Sisko,

as renamed. jchj-ls Stamaterls, Paul Stich,. _ . . The association, In existence;Robert Tampa, James Tapp,

to be used to 58 years, now has assets ex-|Bruce Turner, Louis Toth,58 years, now has assets ex|Bruce Turner, Louis Totceedinr $500,000, It haa Just Roger Vonah, Jamed Wilson,paid out maturity shares total-1 Also Marlon Biczo, Lindalpg $47,000. Dividends are at Bodnar, Jean Braun, Deborahthe rate of 4 per cent on m-'Brockup, Debra Bruns, Elaine|tallment shares. '

1 Mrs.Mrs,

Hiill"n Win VisitV . M,

(Continued on Page 10)

t D V r f w , 1 , . — "ttucy uinege, bernadine ™n ior tne Carteret Police amner nonormg John Bar-Kooert MCMahon Louis Much! M. Cleversey, Roberta Helen Department relative to mintb a r c l ! u l c . ^urel Street will beRichard Nagy, James Ring- Cunmn Ari™. TI TV. . , . !?._ _ .' r . e m u v e t 0 ..ug"« h o M -r,,».H.» ™^ («^ !„„. , nRichard Nagy, James Ring-Cuomo, Arlene H. Dawood, John Russell, Kenneth Kathleen M. Dell,Stoplnskl, Robert Taylor, Rob-ert Tore*. Trank Toth, Francis

gCARTERET — Dennis Torok

, da Lorusso,Carol Lukach, Bernadette Mar-ietta, Victoria Martlnko, MaryMcDonnell, Helen Mudrak,Virginia Toth, Madeline Vargaand Mary Ellen Smith.

The following awards were|made; John Russell and Helen

award.

i flag salute followed by theInvocation given by Rev. Mal-colm Brown. After the dinner,

gMary McDonnell, arithmetic;John Russell and Vallee Barth,history; John Dell and Patricia

llithe ceremonies of Eagle and|lJtu5, spelling; Jon Kopko

p e dthe Eagle Scout letter from the

t

Carteret H.S. Graduates Outline JfHansFor Their Post-High School Activities

h S Tonight\ CARTERET — The membersiState College; Kathleen Deli -- Tonight at 8 of the Carteret High School1"'—- *"*h •••»—• »«.«»«i

! . l 1

MM-

!1'T — Tonight at 8 o f the Carteret High School' !ft Rev. Alfred L. graduating class are finalizing11 "• win visit Bt. their post high school plans by

llsMondnitnister the finding employment, entering"f "inflrijiation. mlll|tary service, or enrolling in•(, Hie Bimual picnic college, nursing, or business

'••"whooi will be held Schools.i »rk. Private cars Fourteen girls and one boy

"m the church at*" families are wel-

and are asked to

•Hid

Hhci's

ll'nch. There willrefreshments for°' the church

Wl school will close"" t i special serv-

ghave secured clerical position*with local banks, Metal andThermit Company, Merck andCompany, Bell Laboratories,Mutual Benefit Life InsuranceCompany, iudentlal Insur-ance Company, RCA, and Le-

"" a t

TonightD.8. Senator

k''l"n.

William, w l u

dance to

".'i.i,

'"Hement mie b y Twlr

Jt'l1ob|8. «haJrmaJi of t n e l r

t thheld for

pun "•tit D,

Hi

the enter-• Tom-who If

lll

others have temporary officeJobs.

Three boys have slreadyHsted and fifteen morehave completed enlistment toySeptember. The other youngmen who are not enteringservice find the Job market dif-ficult but three have found of-fice and teohnloal positions.

Twenty girls will continuesir studies after graduationthe following places: Joanne

Barth, Janet Szelag • BerkeleySchool; Geraldine A. Ciko -Cornell University; Georgette,

Judith Kobls - Mont-

Flower Fifth Avenue Hospital,School of iNursing; Mary AnnHila - Georgia^ Court; GallHelene Horn - ConnecticutTeachers College;nowsky. D i a n a L a t h r o p• Orange Memorial Hospital,^hool of Nursing; 6lorla Ann.Komlewskl - Wilfred Academy;[laverne Lawlor - PalrleighDlckenson: Barbara Nudge -Philadelphia College of Phar-macy and Science; Mary AnnSlrockman - Barblzon Model*Ing School; Valeria Szigetl -

(bow's Supermarket. Several Tufts College; Jean Szot -

ilgnar - Jersey City State,Julius Kish - Rutgers Univer-sity; Peter Kohler - Delehanty;Carl Kurtiak - Trenton StateCollege; John Mecchja - Penn-sylvania M.C.; Joseph Pukash -Monmouth College; FrederickM. Sasovetz - Upsala College;,Walter Schaffhauser - Lamarl15011011^'amaState College; Anthony Se

Pejth Amboy General Hospital,School of Nurajng; PatriciaVala ln - Marywood College;Shirley White - Felt and Tar-rant'Comptometry School,

Twenty-four boys will con-tinue their studies after gradu-ation at the following places:

Rodney Bordelon, John Le-hotsky - Newark Prep; JosephFarre)l, D«nnls'Hutntck - SetonHall. Stanley Kalttan - SetonHall; Richard Fedorco - Tater-boro School of Aeronautics;

a aFairlelgh Dickinson.Jobs have been secured by l nf °! *he * h e f h M,the following: Theresa Adams, *" ' f ,r J e w j ^ ra,dl t °"' e

- HOW • Mnrffc.«.t m i* festival is associated with the

Lebow I Supermarket; Marlene m e n t s to M o s e s o n t h e 5 0 t h d

Gombos - Merck and Comna- following the exodus of the Jewsny; Patricia Huszar - Mutual from EgyptBenefit Life Insurance; Shirley

Eleanore Mltro - Metal andThermit; Rose Marie Nohal • License 9 MonthsPrudential; Ethel {•donosjik - CARTERET — The MotorFirst National Bank; Monlta Vehicle Department at TrentonSuch - Prudential; J a n e t has revoked the driver's license

uoio cxnwi u! nciuiiauwvo, Szefczyk - Merck and Compa- of Richard Vulpl, 19, of 12 Oak-Phillip Hembree - Carnegie ny; Martha Szymonlfku - Bell wood place for a period of nineInstitute; Eweric R. Holderith Laboratories; Rose ProvidencU monthji• Vjwiaini University; Alaiii- Prudential; Elizabeth Mada- He had been charged withr:inege, Judith Kobls • Mont-1- \5tlami university; Aiani- fruaenciai; Eii-awtn Mada- H« had been charged with The Holy Name S(

clalr State College: Arlene DaHuber, Sam Semenza, Willlam|Jewskl - Prudential; and Nancy careless driving and three in the pictme arePrill. Linda. Mekluns • Newark Azoba,- Rider College: CharlesiGodfrey - Prudential. speeding violations. . « U M I H«rt «ihmclalr State College: Arlene Da Huber, Sam Semenza, Wllllam|Jewski -Prili, Iind* Mekluns - MswarltSzabo.,- Rider College; CharluiQodfrey

|Band; invocation, Rev. VictorGrabrian, O.S.M., curate atSt. Joseph's Church; salu-tatory, "Memories Build Char-acter," Mary Ann Hila; pianosolo, "Prelude No. 3 by DlmltrlKabelevsky, Patricia Valasin;valedictory, Geraldine Ciko.

Address and presentation ofthe class, Edwin S. Quin, su-perintendent of schools; pres-entation of diplomas, Stephen

ISklba, president of the Board

"Alma Mater," graduates, ledby Arlene Da Prile; "America,

Harsanyi, pastor of the Hunga-Recelvlng t h e i r diplomas rlan Reformed Church; reces-

lon, Geraldine A. Ciko, Georg-ette Nancy Cinege, Bernadine

, MchaelineHila, Donna Jubln, Mary Kazio

KilkParrell, Lillian Helen Fedor,Stephen John Fedor,

Richard Joseph Fedorco, JoAnn Catherine Feltovich, Mar-garet Mary Fields, Mary AnnMarie Finn, Robert JosephFinn, BarbaraGeorge Eugene

Ruth Frey,Frey, Nancy

Marie Godfrey, Marlene AnnGombos, Barbara Gutknecht,Edward Hamorski, Phillip L.

and Susan Colton, conduct; Hembree. Arlene Ann Hila,Tnhn nvvro anrf Holpn Murtrnk Mary Ann Hila, Eraerlc R.

The program was opened by J J ^ ^ g W o 0 d ^ Holder,*, Jr., Rosemarle Ve-ronica Holoob, Michael Holow-chuk, Jr., Gall Helene Horn,Alan C. Huber, Patricia Claire

uszar, Dennis T. Hutnlck,Charles Joseph Ignar, Richard

p g ; o opko a_Theresa Cholowski, geography;R b t

Life Scout were conducted byAmos Hoffman, scoutmaster.

Mr. Geier, scout executive, • —- - - —from Rarltan Council presented|ronimo and Carol Lukach

Robert McMahon and Donna I o v l n o . L o u i s e Jakubowycz,Jubln, science; Lee De Ge- Wllla Mae Johnson,

Stanley/C. Kalitan, RegmaKavchak, Julius Leon Kish,Brenda Jean Kleban, Elaine R.Kllnowsky, Judith KatherlneKobls, Peter J. Kohler, Gloria

(Continued on Page 10)

and Carol Lukach,[reading, and John Russell and

d k hinational headquarters of the Helen Mudrak, highest aver-Boy Scouts of America, the Na- ages.tlonal Citizen's Certificate from Mtw ^ awardg w e r e g!ven

the President of the United t o Andrew Andras, CharlesStates and the Scout letter j^iton, Brian Fitzgerald, Johnfrom the American Legion to P o x e i ( thomss Hall, CliffordD e n n l s ' Jenkins; Robert Lafferty, James

After the presentations, Ringwood, John Russell andmovies of the troop's recent Frank Toth.camping trips were shown. Sister Mary Agnes, eighth

grade teacher, was In charge of{the graduation.

Mark ShovouthObservance Here

CARTERET — Celebrationof the Jewish festival ofShovouth, commemorating therevelation of the Law to Mosesat Mt. Sinai, began at sundownlast night in the two synagoguesand at homes throughout the!

gAlso known as the Festival

menza - Stroudsburg Teachers ot Weeks or Pentecost, ShovouthCollege; Frank Sosnowski - w l u continue until sundownMonmouth College; John So- tomorrow,tak - Rutgers University Allan I n B l b l l c a I t i m e s ' t h e n o l l d a y

Toth - Pennsylvania Military ^ celebrated^seven weeks orCollege and Ronald Ward - *" ""SO days after the second night

of Passover to mark the harvest-

class of 123 last

The complete program fol-lows:

Processional,

jrangements have been made bythe First United PresbyterianChurch for the ground'break-ing ceremonies to be held Sun-

^"o^day afternoon at 2 P.M. for

CARTERET — Final ar-jSymptoms, and Cure. The

the new sanctuary on thechurch lawn. Officials of theborough, the Carteret Bankand Trust Company, ElizabethPresbytery, the Synod of NewJersey, the Carteret Council ofChurches have been invited tothe service. The architect andthe builder have been Invitedto attend also. The SeniorChoir will sing under the di-rection of Mrs. Earl Walter. OnMonday, June 15, the ... .Construction C o m p a n y ofPrinceton, will begin construc-tion of the new building.

Services Sunday morning

g a Ber

m o n 8 e r t e s o n A n x i e t l e s - C a u s e-

sacrament of Infant baptismwill be administered. ChurchSchool will meet at the regular9:30 hour.

The Westminister Fellowshipwill again present the^musicalshow Hawaiian Holiday to-night. The proceeds will bene-fit the camp fund.

On Monday evening at 7:30| the vacation bible school facul-ty will hold their final pre-paratory meeting. The schoolwill begin on Monday, June 22.On Tuesday, June 16, theMartha Circle will meet in the

CARTERET - Adult edu«cation for the borough todaywas again assured for this fall*

The 1959 Board of Trusteesof the Carteret School of AdultE d u c a t i o n has been an*nounced by the Board of Edu-cation and by John Towers,Plant Manager, U. S. MetalsRefining Company. The BoardwHJ> be composed of Mrs. Aly»Sheridan and Joseph Tele*, , „ , . , ..laneriaan and Joseph Tele*

home of Mrs. Joseph Jomo 241 reprMentlng the BoardHermann Avpniip »t. 15-^n r>niK|Hermann Avenue at 12:30.

afternoon at 2 P.M.the Elizabeth Presbytery willytery willmeet at the Metuchen Presby-

2 S School will holdIts annual graduation day Refining Co.

service on Sunday afternoon, T h e Carteret School of Adult» n. t>J..~-i.!-u l« _ 11_June 21.

Use of Tear GasOARTERET —A demonstra-

ArrangingTestimonial forJohn Barbarczuk

CARTERET — A testimonial

Prile

Marilyn A. Doloszyckl, Ar-DonSvan, Richard B

for the Carteret Police! dtoner honoring John Bar-

tear gas Implements will beheld tomorrow morning at110:30 A.M. at the United StatesJMetals Reftntag Company field

George S. Pfowts of the Federal Laboratories Inc. of Pennsylvanla will demonstrate thetear gas In combating crimes,bank and prison systems, teargas In industry and ingeniousdevises that keep tear gas onthe side of law and order. FirstAid after exposure to tear gaswill also be explained In de-tail.

Acting Chief of Police CharlesMakwinskl will have the com-plete police department wit-ness this demonstration andextends an Invitation to allinterested citizens to attend.

held Tuesday evening. June 30,._ „ .at 6 P.M. given by his frlendsP^")^ f , 1 ^ , / ^ . ™and members of the City Llne l a r t la lv M l ? 4 ? o e * ha,d

^ ^ a . — «__ .* . I A HA A1^*A^.AV* ^ T w t^ A u ^ M v n

CARTERET — Although(hey are twins, % boy andgirl born to Mr. and Mrs.George Tampa, 3 Park Ave-nue, will celebrate theirbirthdays on separate day*.

The girl was born at 11:33P.M. on June S and her twinbrother was born at 12:98the following morning.

Education is a communityproject sponsored Jointly by the

|Board of Education and theU. S. Metals Refining Co. Theschool is conducted annually •'rom September to December,nd offers a variety of interest*

Ing and practical courses forresidents of Carteret.

Mrs. Sheridan has served onihe Adult School Board for thepast three years. Teleposkywill be serving his first year.

Civic and Welfare Associationat the Falcon Hall.

Tickets may be purchaseifrom any members of the pommittee.

General chairman and toast-[master of the affair is ActingChief Charles Makwinskl Srassisted by Stephen Alach as!co-chairman. Guest speakers,of the evening will Include

|Mayor Edward J, Dolan, recre-itlon director Walter Sullivan,

|Coaeh McCarthy, Lonnie Ayres,Coach Joe Reznlczak and Po-lice Chief John Egan of Wood-

[bridge. Entertainment will fol-low the dinner.

The c o m m i t t e e Includes:Chester Wielgolinskl, treasurer;, tnesier wieigonnsKi, treasurer;

Tampa Twins to Have Sgt. Edward Czajkowskl andSeparate Birthdays™

WilUa,m Sloan, tickets; GeorgeSloan, and Daniel Marinaccl,boosters; Stanley Szyba andAugust Wonemberg, entertain-ment and John Pallnkas, SamSica and Stanley Sokolowsklare in charge of arrangements.

Also Tony Cacclola, John[Tomczuk, Patsy Shaul, HarryAlleri, Wesley Spewak, Doug-las King, Joseph Comba, Daniel

(Continued on Page 10)

a merobar of the Boardthe Adult School was Institutedin 1951 and contributed In*valuably to the growth of theschool over the course of years.Jakeway accepted membershipon the Board this spring. Hehas been active In civic projectsIn Carteret for many years.

Teleposky replaces AdamISzymborskl, who was a mem-ber of the Adult School Board

jr three years.Frank Haury, Treasurer of

the Board of Trustees since1951, resigned after retiring,'rom U. S. Metals In April ofthis year. Haury had been in-itrumental in establishing the..dult School and has beenlargely responsible for its de-velopment into one of the out-itandlng schools of its kind in;he state.

Mr. Quin has been the Di-rector of the school since 1951.Wetjzel has been a member andChairman of the Board sine*.953.

I 1

Rev. Kseniak Given Fdretvell Party;Holy Family Gets New Curate Today

CARTEltET Hex. Martin Kuimisiiiski, uurste at St. Mary's Church, South River ar-rived today to lake ii|i Ins |iust na assistant to Uev. M. A. Konopku, pastor of the HolyFamily Church.He succeeds Krv MkhuH Hwuktk, who lu« been named by BUhop Georg- W. Ahr Mpastor of St. VvWt and SI 1'aul rtiurch In Great Meadows. Father Knenlak w u Installedat hU new post last night.Father KwnUk han been assistant at the Holy Family for four yean. Durlnf Uu,t timehe acted a» moderator fur the Holy Name Society and the Younf Udlei Sodality. Hecame here from Mt. Mary'a Bound Brook.The Iluly Name Society lave rather Kwnlak a fanwetl dinner Wednesday nlf ht. Shqwn

^ :tuie are Father Kwnlak. Father Kooopkt, Mid Be'. L. 1. F'trlck, PMtor OfSaored Heart Chureh,

Thomas A. Jake-large;of tht

A. Wetzel,the U. S.

Jakeway is replacingKoed

Miss

Harsanyi ListsSermon Topic

CARTERET - "Christians:We Have A Job to Do" will bethe sermon topic at the Hun-garian Reformed Church at themorning worship nervlces, Dr.indrew Harsanyi, Pastor, an-lounced. The worship service[or tlie English speaking con-gregation will begin at 10 A.M.,in Hungarian at 11. SundaySchool will convene at 9 o'clock.

The Board of Elders will<"t on Wednesday, June 17,PH. in the meeting room at

iBethlen Hall. •RcKlstrations for Summer

School are accepted after:hurch services or any time by.lie rhuroh office. Summerifchool will start Monday, Junoami lit 9 A.M.

Classes will be N u r s e r ythroimh Junior-Hi, The Sum*

School will include a Hun-.in inn

.rtuips.

course for all age

folm W. fitherulfteItvcem'sM.A. DenreeC^ARTEIIET — John WesleytheridRe, 44 Herman Avenue,

•(Reived the Master of Arts de-;ree at the commencementexercises of Montclair StatsCollege last Thursday. Mr,;the*rkige majored In buslnesf

education,In addition to awarding 351

B-A. and «1 UA. • d*gr«fl,Montclair State also conferred!;he honorary degree of Doctorqf Letters upon Joel R. Jacob' •son, executive vice president ofNew Jersey State Council, CKJumd H. Bruce Palmer, president>f the Mutual LifeCompany,

FRIDAY, JUNK 12. 195!)

PAGE TWO

OBITUARIESG10RGE YAVORSKY

OARTERET-acorac Yavor-rtv. 978 LPfdn Dnv*. North

IWherlw Avenue at 10 A.M. DI-:•'vine Liturgy was held (it tin1;

St. Dumetrlui Ukrainian Or-r i N Y nnd for-jthodox Church nt 10:30 A.M.

nttrfy of" Cartwct, died at thejwlth RPV. John Hundlnk asMeadow Brook Ho-plt*l, EasUelebrant.

- - Y.. following I n t p r m e n t „ , m Row-hilt_ . lft Cemetery, L i n d e n . Parasbn

He was born In C i e c n o s ^ ' | M r v n ! e i wem hold Tuesday *n<1valla and llvrd with his « o n - m - p d n w t d f l y m n | n g Rt , P M .

S ^ C h S l f ^ ^ ' S ; > l t h Rey. John H(1nd,k offlc;

\S^T^VR™l^*rm W John ftUk.;

He had bnon employed by the nnd John Tnrkr.Afflprlc-in Oil Company, Car- pa r i ,<tM «nrv!«* * « * hrM|teret and was retired in 1950. mr-s^y md Wrrtrvrtiv rvr-Hla wife the late Mr*. Manr,nln» at 8 P.M. with Rev. JohnBadnsr- Yavorsky, died in ll>30.|Hiiniliak offlrlatlns.

He Is survived by four. The fllsfrhnod of the B lwr i :d»jUirhters, Mrs. Anna Chartnk, virgin Marv hrld rlh'M s-ivircOf North Bcllrr.ore. L. I., N. Y.; 011 Wednesday evening at 7:30Mrs. Barbara Triff«r»on, of A s - p M _ jtorta L. I., N. Y.; Mrs. Theresa1, — |Chory and Mrs. Mary Semen-:TIEVHY WiXCWK iovlch, both of Czechoslovakia: C ARTEnET-Henrv Wll-wkone son, Michael Yavorsky. of nf m Ki^t 6treet diedCzechoslovakia; two •'*terl'lwerincsday, J"n» 10. at Alrxl-Mr». Mary Balaris and Mrs. B r o t h r r s Hninltol. Npwnrk.Pauline Chaloka. both of Car-, Hl |rv |vlpfr a r , p | s w|fP Anneteret: four grnndchlldren. fo"r |NltC!lvln w l l o z e k ; one SOM.piece., and «l« n«i>hew0. T,f0nnrd Henrv, at home; -

.,Fiin«ral services were Held ai<the Bizub Funeral Home, 54

Afters. Vrs. HeVn R'ninn

Miss Kathleen A. LynchBride of Anton S. Turk

CARTBWT-Mlm Kathleen of the bride, was thi flower

Ralph S. Turk of this placeAnn Lynoh. daughter of Mr;md Mrs. William P. Lynch, 111

Trimyson Street, became thr|8 ( ,;;'e t | 'a s~b e s t m a l l flnd

brldi of Donald Anthony Turk, W01.p W l l l i a m H e n w c l R o b p n

|.son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton S. J o h n R u s n a k i „ C0U5ln o t l h c

,Turk, 121 Carteret Avenue In bridegroom, and Robert Rus-

CARD Of THANKS

JOHN 8KROPOZKIISKRYPOC8KH

Wo wish to express our sin-to our relatives

;;•, inian Orthodox ChinchCartorat; Dr. a, i>wLII ,,'Kl'rabeth; the U. S. Metals I),..fining Co. First Aid Bqund; themnln ofrirr of the U. s. Mrtnhdefining Co.: laboratory r m .WOVMR of IT. 8. Metalii RPfl,,|ni,

Bt. Joseph'* Church Saturdayimornlm.i The Rev. Mel C o r c o r a n ,loa.M., performed tha double-ring ceremony and celebratedthe Nuptial Mass at 11 o'cloot

The bride, who wai encortediby her father, wore a (own oforgandy and re-«mbrold«redAliwon lace, made with afitted bodlee md Pfu l l skirtembellished In panels of lacennd pnarls, (Jihloned with asweep train.

Her fingertip veil of silk llluHlnn wa* held by a pleated illknriiimdy cap and she carrieda white mother of pearl prayerbnok with orchids and lily ofthe valley.

Mr*. John Kopll of Carter«t

nak, all of this placi.

After a trip to Miamirife, the couple will rtslde at

171 Catalpa Avenue, Perth Am-boy. The bride neleoted a blackand white print suit with »white hat and patent leatheracoeuorle* for traveling.

Th« bride I* a graduate ofCarteret High School and I* Iwrvlc* representative for theNew Jersey Bell Telephone CoIn the Perth Amboy offlei.

Her husband is a mduateof the name school and u iNavy veteran.

H« attended Rutgeri Uuverilty and la a student at Monmouth Collni*, West Long(ranch. He li emoloyed b>

,he Rev. John Hundlak, pastor;;?rof. Dymitlw Zaiworskl; theItar boy*; the ohurch choir;

hhe Sisterhood of the Bl"«»edVirgin Mary and the Jit. Ann'a

of th« 8t

Wheeler Avenue, Monday morn - **"• Jiwephlne Ward of Lud-ln| , June», at 9 A.M. A requiem'w, Mnssachusetk nnrt Vn.Hit*h Mans wus celebrated at;Wanda Stromesl of Union City;tht 8t. Ellas Q. C. Church at.four brothers: Jnsnpli andj9:10 A. M, with R«v. Emll Bed-jCesmus of New York; ZVR-Jmjr of St. John n. C. Church.imnnd of NPW York state and'Wftway, as celebrant. Jnter-jWiilter of New Market

HR was born In Iii'dlow,Massachusetts and lived In -

Mint was in St. Gertrude Cemetflnr, Railway. ,,.„..„„.

fWl bearers were Charles C f t r t f r n t fOr 2 j yPflrg ^Fwrtchlnk, Michael Koncl,um p i0 ,T l i bv the "MerStephen Makwmowtcz. Br., Lr corporation for aboutJohn Rakovlc. John Splsak, andiyeiirs

J*nTlmko. _ J H(,'WRS „ P n m m m i i M n t

PRI/-K VVINNKIl: Mrs. Barbara Br-ehka. 04 I^ub Street, Carterct, is showr,S r " air-cndltloner P a n t e d by the merchant, of OH- Carl.r.t » . n « n -

Z Breehk. *on the "count the pennies contr,t" sponsored by the tennr in onS with tl.Hr Firrt Anntverwy Celebrallop. Al8o In the picture are, left to rilt .

lwfrlt. M»n.,r.r of W. T. Grant Co. and President of the Shoppy C«J .n.fn-. A«orl.ttan-. Peter Brechka, 5; Christine Brrchka T arV e r b " 1 "" '„of Sav-On Drug. »nd Vlce-Pre»ldent of the Buslncmen'. Awociatlon. Thirteen

other winners received runner-up rdi

. the matron of honor »ndbrldeimalda were the MiamiTnraia Breen of Metuohen,jMarlan Qronman of Carteretnnd Oiola Oraem* of Carteret,Karen Kroc of Orange, a oousln

war.

ntn:30 A.M. at the Holy Family

of'parastna service was _neld|th(, H o l y F n m | | v R . o . riinrch a t g ; 1 5 p M >

— - - ^ - - • VratitudeHe is survived by six sistcra,j fr iends>

CARD OF THANKSMARY KORNELUK

We wish to express our deepi

our dearly beloved fatherprmdfather, a n d devoted

I brother and uncle, OeorgiYavorsky.

R.C. Church.Ini,. i.iK'iit will be In St. Ger-

trude Cemetery, Rahwi'.y. Rosawill bP held tonight

f W H M M n r r v i t r w n o i i u . u ^ ^ j , f j o j y | i ' n m i l V H\'. ' l i i ' l i ' I I "

Saturday evening at, 8 P. M. l e d ^ w a g a m P mb fr of the Kasahfllfv.AuBU«tlneMe(lvli?y.The!posmlBrtna B o d e t y i „,„;„„„„ v,..^ , -^Bt, Ella* Rwry Society held] Y\mm\ ficrvicc.s will be hflld CARTE RET — Michael [Mrs. Msry Crawford or«.,.. ,K)nQ exprcssion« UJ « I > V « » M - -rowrvim-ice Sunday afternoon t mm[M a t „ A.M. cherepon, 47, 37 Louis Straet, Mrs, Helen Torok, Mrs. Betty gplritual bouquets and beautiful; eret: «*v''* ° n " tmm the Synowlecki Puneraldlcd Monday in EUmbf "• <' •• Tonls, Mrs. Ethel Brady, Mra.',fun,, t r l b l l t c s ext«nded to u*'" tor of St. John a. c.

f the late Mr. and Mm. MichaelCherepon.

A nut.ve of Carteret, he wasemployed for the last 10 yearsaE a machine operator at thel?nsial American Transportation Corp. storage plant here.

for the Hudson PulpCorporation, Cartoret.

CARP OF THANKSGEORGE YAVORSKY

We wUh to ejpresa our sin-cere thanks to our relativesfriends, and neighbors for theirkind expreulons of sympathytheir many acts of kindness, thi

spiritual bouquets and the beautlful floral tribute! extended Inour bereavement In the death ol

b l d f ther

to our relatives,!.,,.«.. d neighbors for their;.iklnd expressions of sympathy.

rowrvimr* 3 P. M.

RKROPOflKICART^HOT — John

Home 56 Carteret Avenue and'tral Hospital. He wan the son 3race Czech and Mrs. Teresa o u r bereavement in the deathn _,, „# "• •* •» • i - d e l . | y g loved wife

Skro- , ' -4J, 147

I Street, died suddenly onMonday afternoon, June 8.W1»11B at work in the U. s.Me,tals Refining Co.

jje was born in Cnrteret andwas a member of the st, Dr- -ame,trlus Ukrainian Orthodox l iCrjurch. He was employed atthfc V, 8. Metals Refining Com-pany for 24 years as a chauf-fajr. I

lie Is survived by his parent'Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Skro-pojikl (Fannie) nee Bodnarwlih Whom he lived; threebrother!, Joseph, Stanley andArithony Skrypocskl, all ofCaj-teret; one niece LindaS^rypofgki also o( Carteret.

funeral services took placeyesterday morning from theBlsub F u n e r a l Home, 54

"Arc You A MANOr A

a-Donnell. all of Carteret. f 0U|. deal.,y b e l o v f j d w, to i

The funeral was held ywter-' t, j l f i n t o Q t h e r , and Hiday morning from the Lyman t e r M a r y K o r n e i u k i

Rahway; Prof. John StlnechBuda and the Rosars

Society of St. Ella* a. CIChuroh. Carteret: the Libert;

Z^ZUnl^^n?ZZ?f^ to thank society, the Sobran.e Society, high mass of reqularn wai of-;R€Vi

r?red in St,jlBurialwaalnSt.

U7, Woodbridee.

special ly wish to thank i3 . o c i y ' , „ . . . ; , . „

Nicholas Rachkowsky,! he medicnl and nuiug ithe Meadow Biook

reqularn wai of- H€Vi Nicholas Rachkowsky,! he medicnl and n g WJames' Church. P r a t . ,.,,,5 nesnircoff, Dr. Fen- the Meadow Biook Hoipltat. James1 Cen»-.,cki staft and nurses of W n v w l S " * ^ ^ ' ^ . ^ r *' IV th American Oil CO Cai

To Get Certificate

Now you can suyfarewell lo the suitthat's juickfrcd aniltuckered out by theexceisive humidity -

Our cool Dacron«worsted suits meetall requirements!

* ™

iqrolator ProducU, Inc. Rah

kind Pxpre.sRlon, «* ;,l»lr m«ny nets of klnd'ira. W o r k a

he spiritual bouquet, and the „ „ ' „ „ „ R ",dutiful floral tribute, ev.-nd- ^ n».;d ,„ our bereavement in to

death of cur d«r|y to

cle, John ttropoikl. f or s R11 s f a c t o r yWe e4pe«lally wlih to thank r3ndercd.

^

Mr. an({ Mrs. NicholSkropoikl and

Soviet to decentralizeDemelrlu* t'flc rneweh.

CARP OF THANKSnUNCM KRYBTOIIAKWe wish to expreu our sin

oere thanks to our relatlv«ifriends, and neighbors for theirilnd expressions of sympathy,spiritual bouquets and beauti-ful floral tributes extended tous in our bereavement In tlwdeath of our dearly belovedmother, grandmother, great-Tiandniother and sister, FrancesKrvstoalak.

We especially wlih to thankRev. M. A. Konopka, Rev. M. J.Kwniak. Rev. Stanislaus Mllon,lev. Victor Grabrian, O.B.M.:Dr. Paul Szaflo; staff and

We especially wish to thank nurses of Elizabeth GeneralRev. Augustine. Medvigy, pastor Ho<oltal, Holy Roaary Society,of St. Ellas 0 . C, Church, Car- Holy Family P.T.A., St. Cath-

;erlne Society Son* of Poland,(Inspectors of U.S.M.R. Co.,iKnichts of ColumbuJ CareyCouncil 1JJ0, supervliors oftora-p metal deiiartment U. S.M. R. Co,, V. T. W. Star LandingPost 2314, co-workers dry dean-inn department. Morey URuaLaundry, bovs of scran metaldepartment U. B. M. R. Co., wiredepartment U 8 Mbar inspectors; D. A

Fd ll

R- C o - U' 8- M. R.«es. credit union, board of

.. escorts ani theoro 1,1UU1U „„.„.. U1-, Funeral Home for gatls-

-^ Raymondirec;oi.s C V 9 d i f^ m " m ™ f e ;" B n d r B c iory services rendered,lonkoikl. 69 Pennsy vaniai, ,v i s i o n c o m m l t l n e . v . P. w • Family of the lateHvBoue. will receive a certificate g t |U . Undin P o s l j , ^ I n t H . | George Yavorsky'n Machine DeS1gn at the 13 h n ! l U f > n f l l CbmM workersl"-^nnual commentement of thr U n | o n U c f t l , M 0_ s M „ ,W r l e s Training School a t b o w U n B lpf)TOf. m e n 0 , t M l k

Itevens Institute of Technology M v g M R C o . t o ,_n June 15. This will be M r . i m o t l v e r igge,.s a n J o u M t l c

.Vnkoikl i second R 1 ^'" 1 1 ^ machinists: pall bearers, Car-,. from the School; In 93S h ^ t e r e t d p e r t h A m b , )ce

2||;ompleted a program in Tdo| | | 1 M O r t a n d t h e 8yr«iwlecltll,;Da«gn. denned to < ' • « Funeral Home for satisfactory

jjipgrad. hi* position in Indus- s e r v l c ? s r e n c | e r e d .^ try' Family of the late!

Mary Korneluk

it>ur .., . Service

donated' uielr;Bun«hine Fund, puff bearer*,Carteret and'earteret and Rahway pottee

Ipscort and the Synowlecki'Funeral Home for satisfactoryIservlce* rendered.

Family of the lateFrances Krystoslak

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Smith at King Streets, Perth Amboy, N, J.F&EB PARKING - REAR Of STORK

Mr. Bonkoskl U presently em-iloyed at a Design Draftsman

STATE JEWELERSPresents A Gala Selection of

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The PERTH AMBOYSavings Institution

S E R V . e e T O S A v g f i S S I N C E ' 8 6 9

Southwest, AlaBka, Hawaii andI p

U l M t Driven for and, white mdblw CHEVRON u

T H I CAI.IPORNI* OIL C O - P * " '

llty |NC

IAKITAN Oil COMPANY, • « ,

V

7/.S.S Violet Csutoror,;f eds Robert P. Finnerty

,,.,.;,;ET - Miss Violetof Mr. and

I CslltOTOS,

('lirtrrpt, wns marriedID Robert Patrick Fin-

„„ ,,f Mr, nnd Mrs.rinncily, 175

Marie and Joan Ifotrick Csir-tei-Rt. Miss Rita Flnne'ily ,,f

30 Grant Clark Township was Ilowrr RlrlMaurice Finnerty of Kenil-

worth was best man. Usherswere Theodore Kwnsnpy Perth

SprlnglAmlwy; George Turk Cnrtpretand Gerhardt KiiRler, EHM-beth.

M'

1 All||,n!iy J. Hubcr of St,

;,,,;I!S church performed, l i 111 (HIV-

, i,,,,!,. wore ft full-length',.r fimnUlly Jdce over tar-,,,,,!, fl (•Impel train. Her|R,ftnwfty

1(1i was attached to a, ,,f iirnrls nnd she carried Technical

|:,.i nf orchids and roseigc r i 0 O]

• M . i i ••

Mli,tl-nii nf honor was,; , ;nr Smith of Roselle.,„ , ids were Mrs. OIKR

rii-V. l ' ( ' l l h Amboy; Mrs^M,n Turk iind Miss Myrtle!, imiii of Cnrtoret. Junior

i(ls W I T Misses Rose

Mm. Finnrrty Is a graduate,of Carteret HlRh School and islemployed by the Meirk Insll-tute for Therapeutic ResearchRahway. Her husband is agraduate of Thomas Edison

l and Vocational HlnhSchool. Elizabeth, and i., ,mployed by United FabricatorsKenilworth.

,,;!||, .mil

N ( ) l ! , I) AT PARTY,.Vvi| . ;ni 'T Mr. nnd Mrs.

,, ,.„', fiorcckl, IB Harris'<!.',,•' ,-nicrtained Sunday at' ,. Hl honor of the gradua-,. ,', ,,f • .it son. Richard, fromt.. "\| '..v1:; Uifjh School in Per th

An'''r' <i v !m:itrly 30 persons a t -

,,,,,!,,( fnim Cartoret, Per th,(.,,:..,. Mi'lurhon, Linden and

M".".,.r!..n,i!k Richard will enter(•„! uni.i.i university In the fall,

Miss Dorothy E. jomo

Cots R. of A. DecreeCARTERET — Miss Dorothy

E. Jomo, daughter of BoroughEngineer and Mrs, Joseph G.Jomo of 24 Herman Avenue,Carteret, received the Bachelorof Arts degree from Conne.cti-•ut College at Commencement,exercises held on Sunday. June7. Miss Jomo majored In ChildiDevelopment at Connecticut,and graduated with SeniorHonors. She was Vice-Presi-dent of the Child DevelopmentClub and Business Manager ofthe College "H" Book. She wasalso active In athletics. Shewas on the Dean's list In hersenior year. Miss Jomo plans tobe married this summer, and totake a teaching position In theSpringfield (Penn.) TownshipSchool system In the autumn.

FRANK'SRadio & Televisifat6J Nrw Bromwlek Ave.

PHONE

FORMS

HI 2-1067'

JTO ATTEND SEMINARCARTERET — William T.

Hogan will be smong thoseattending The PennsylvaniaState University's ElectricalPrecipitation Seminar, June 14to 19, which will present thelatest Information available In

jthsl important field.

It Is Intended for engineersIn public utilities, In the cem|ent Industry, and • In variousother Industries concerned withthe Installation and operationof precipitation equipment.

GETS DEGREECARTERET — Seymour H.

Feingold, 169 Carteret Avenue,has received the dewee ofbachelor of laws at the com-mencement exercises of theUniversity of Pennsylvania inPhiladelphia Wednesday.

ULIANO'S'S'1176 Roosevelt Avenue

West Carteret

Till: BARBER SHOPWhere Getting a Haircut

IS A PLEASURE!

Hi-Fi MUSICPlayed Continuously In

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Wf IpceUllia In

CREW CUTSfcnd

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I

MKS. KOBEKT F. FINNERTY

Miss ChantbeHin WedTo Walter J. Kellert

CARTERET—Miss Rosemaryof the bridegroom, and Wllliar.Theresa Chamberlain, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James M.Chamberlain, 28 Wheeler Ave-

p, became the bride of Wai-

Kaiser of Roselle.Following a tour of tile Nei

England Stetes and Cape Cocthe couple will reside at 62Cora Place, Rahway. For golni

ter J. Kellert. son of Mr. andiaway the bride chose a florcMrs. Walter F. Kellert, 316Maple Avenue, Linden, In St.Joseph's Church, Saturday.

The Nuptial Mass and

printed blue silk suit with whitaccessories and a white orchiicorsage.

The bride Is a graduate of Si...v . , „„" . " Liaoo aim. uuuuic - " ~ » •'»»«•»<* "*•«

rlns ceremony was performed Michael s High School, Newark.... r , - . w . . . - ~ and is employed as a clerk typls|by Rev. Mel M, Corcoran, OSM.

The bride, given in marriage,Jby her father, wore a silk or-ganza gown with a lace ap-pllqued neckline trimmed withsequins. Her long trained veilfell Irom a seed pearly andjsequin crown, and she carriedwhite orchids and lilies of thevalley on a prayerbook.

Miss Joyce Stripko, of Or-ange, was maid of honor. JJB flfM. Strack's HoriO

The Misses Gloria Mendez, of CARTERET — The persomu

at Consolidated Laundrle,Corp., Newark. Her husband Ia graduate of Linden HiglSchool, served four years witlthe U. S. Navy, and is employe)as a senior IBM operator witlPrudential Insurance Co., New

I ark.

\Facuity Entertains

Nutley, Ethel Schaufler of New-ark, Mrs. Earl Campbell of Lin-den, sister of the bridegroom,were the attendants. Miss Pa-tricia Gill of Carteret, cousin of;

of the Washington School entertalned Mrs. Helen Straclwho Is retiring after 35 yea!of sen1 Ice at Werner's Lak

maid, and MiS.s Diane Gill of^n ,d ing w e r eT I

M r - a " d *?».Carteret, another cousin of t h e Q u l n ' M r s ' H e l e n s t r a c k - t h (

bride, was flower girl. h o n o r e ( 1 « u e s t ; M i s s K- D0110

Peter Bilarczyk, of Rahway. v a n - M r s - J- T" 0 1 "^ . M r s ' E

was best man. Ushers were ;Daze- M r s - E- Conlan, Mrs. MGeorge Chamberlain of Car-!Ryan. M i s s M Sharkey, Mrsteret, brother of the bride; Earl'J- Peru, Mrs. T. Herman, MrsCampbell, of linden, brother- A. Richardson, Miss S. Ziembain-law Of the bridegroom; Al-jMrs, A. Zimer, Mrs. A. BishopIan Kiillert, of Linden, brother Miss M. Brown and Mr. Garai

IT'S TIME

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JUNE 20 - Afternoon - EveningCARTERET SHOPPING CENTERTickets: Adults, Teenagers $125; Children 75c

(Advance Sale Lets Legion Eani Bluer Prutil)

By mail send self-addrrftsi'd rnvrlope tu:

CIRCUS —The American Legion, CarteretIn person, buy at The American legion Memo-rial, Dumansky's Ks.so Station, Uliuno's BarberSliop, Star Department Store, Sitar's SweetShoppe, IVlelniuk's I ities Service, A & E Supir-niurket, Karmaxiu's Market, CIULT'S AmocoStation, Subo's Sport Shop, Carteret ShoppingCenter, Price's Men's Store, Baumgartner'sHardware, Miltiuli Pharmacy, Inc., CarteretTress Office.— Us Nice tu Siiup Wbttre NcUhbots BDMIIM! Fridids —

1'atr'iniie These Fine Merchant*

FRIDAY, ,niNF 12, t!).r

F;isliion Show is(riven by Pupils

C A H T K U K T Mrs Eli / , , | , ( . ( .h '

f-ilirrliiii '.kv. h o u s e h o l d ,, , . | j

l i ' i iclicr. p i r s c n l c d mi n i i t s l n m l

iini! f a s h i o n show for t)><< lasl

.'I'.A. miTtlnic nf th<. y , ,B r

'I'IIP KBrmrnts WPIT matir bythe Kills during their sowingclasses In the winter nnd spriiiRmonths.

The articles inrludod bkmsos.jumpers, sweaters. imjamM midskirts.

ParticlpHnts in the fashion|show were:

Lee Stupar, Ann Oar-'penter, Janis Richardson. ChrisLee, Pnulette Gregor. LorrninpBonczuk. Dosallnda Stern, Linda Jensen, Gail Sabn, Patricia8abo, Ga!l Turner, Judy Brrs-low. Margaret Bartos, Cnrnl

Mary Rpsko, KaihlppnNasrnk. Beverly Kelempn. CarolKrlssnk, Sandra Kovncs. Geral-riinr Kraus, enrol Kosel, Mnry"din, Lindn Conrad.

Nnncy Nemish, ChristineLinda Mortson, Burhnra

Brown, Rosemary Pavlik, EilponCovacs, Rosemarie Symc.hik,ilndn WoodhiilJ, Mary Panko,iiidy T.Hrkin, Dlnne Wnodhull,krlenc Kubicka, Dolores Wnlko,-nrol Ward, Linda Collins,jinda Siirowka, Audrey Me.sr-os, Prancia Fisher, EliznbrthWlcy.

Bnrbai'8 Hemsel, Rose Zaz-irorsky, Katherlne MflRner. Di-me Spisak, Geraldlne Lev,Robin Porter. Marilyn Balaris,Miida Karmonocky, June Mary

Dlendzkl, Barbara Kotlinski,Patricia Gill, Ann Marie Mogo-lesky, Betty Jane Brunson, Ju-lith Chaloka, Arlene Shaner,Christine Wacker, CharrenHyde, Pattie Ann McCall, JanetKovacs, Patricia Pukash.

Anna Stash, Donna Rtihr-back, Patricia Pornaro, IreneBruss, Edna Mae Thorn, GayleMakslmik, Kathleen Melnick,lisa Nagy, Joan Patrick, RitaSullivan, Esther Carpenter[lona Weiss, Tainan AhapowRonna Belafsky, Louise Bod-nar, Beverley Bohanek, NancyBreza, Patricia Choban, Mary3utiz, Nadine Herlofsen, MaryAnn Kavchak, Mary AnnSrablk.

The Manual Arts Depart-ment displayed some of thearticles made in class this year.

lenceshelves and otherilong the side of therium on long tables.

Closing SessionbHeldbyPTA

CARTERET — The ColumbusCleveland PTA held their finalmeeting of the season at theColumbus School with Mrs. AlexCzeto In charge.

Brief talks were given by Mrs.!Dowllng principal of the Co-umbus School and Mrs. Marypesmond, principal of theCleveland School. Other speak-:rs Included Mr. Edwin S.3uin, superintendent of Schoolsmd John Kolibas of the Boardif Education.

A film portraying- the pro-jram of 'This Is Your Life"iepictlng the life of Mrs. MaryDowllng was shown.

Mrs. Michael Bimchock wasw a r d e r the dark hqrse prizeind the attendance awards werevon by Mrs. Edith Goldberg ofJie Cleveland School and Wil-iam O'Donnell of the Colum-nu School.

A social was given by the PTAresterday (Thursday) honoringMrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Harris up->n their retirement from the

Public School System.

PAGE THRKI

- 1Joseph F. Fischer WedsMm Judith Joan llrubi:

4 , , l l C n r t h r bnc|(>i.rnom. „.„.„, . ^ ^ . ,Aun.i... isrlln. iM-cnme the of East Brunswick, Albert Zw-

i V , ; M « F1SChf1'' "nn °< C » M »nd K^5 ?hn , i , ?" s

q " P ( l r R P plw-'"-r 7M-M of Rahwav. Mark Brei,54 <hikt , ,!„.,• R.rrot. Caru-ml low nf Carteret. was the

thr HMRBrlnn Reformed' Afl , a trip to Ohre HCartprpt. Saturday P , , l h ( , ^ . p , , , w l l , r e s j d e , |

i s i C.rnnt, Avrmip, Cflrteret. '„. The Rpy. Andrew Harsanyi, Tin- bride wore a black an«D.D., performed the double-'wliiti- chp-rkpd. princess stylalrlni: ceremony for which theldrtr-s with white nccessorW,,bride wns escorted by VIncent'and an orrhld for traveling.Tesoripro of LonR Island. „ | Phe Is a Rraduate of Wood-,,

She wore a «own of em-,br ic l s ( ' Hi-11 S c h o ° ' and Berke*'brnidrr«i tulip, made with a l e y ^ ' ^ n l for Secretarialchnppl train and a heart-Tl 'nln l11 ' '- E l l s t Orange, and Ushnppd crown of sped pearls'111 ('mPlo.vp of Mprck and Caw"jhpld her veil nf Illusion. She' Inc-jParricd H bouquet of roses and' H e r husband Is a graduate oflily of the valley with an orchid C a r l n T t H i 8 n S11100 ' «"<> * "centpr. also an employe of Merflk.

Mrs. Carolyn Tesoriero ofi '

of honor.Mnnd. was the matron LODGE AT FESTIVAL

CARTERET — The. member!i tie Misses Kathy Predricksiof DeborahRebekah Lodge #8»

Perth Amboy, Lot, Mar- woll hold their annual straw-Vicnr of Rahway and Ruth|berry festival Wednesday, JuiW-

an of Livingston. and|3, in Odd Fellows Hall. MrtiAnn Ziepler of Rahway. Lena Mlchapl wa.s honored

were the attendants. The junior with a gft on the occasion ofbridesmaid was Miss Patty her trip to Panama where shiAnn Choban, while the flowerKill was Violet Radowskl, acousin of the bridegroom.

Robert, Fischer of Carteret,brother of the bridegroom, wasthe best man, and serving as

S. JOSKFII r . FISCHEB

Joseph Molnar and BrideWill Live in California

CARTERET—In the presenceof a large gathering of friendand, relatives, Miss MarilynNeva Anderson, daughter oMr. and Mrs. James A, Anderson, 529 East Milton AvenuRahway, became the bride oJoseph Ronald Molnar, son o:Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Molna58 Elmwood Avenue, Carterein the Reformed Church aiLinden, Saturday afternoon.

The Rev. Joseph t. Perry Jr(performed the ceremony

The bride, given in marrlag

exhibited stools, r e s i - c h a n t l U y l a c e a n d t u l l e w i t h

markers, book ends, c h a p e l t r a l n . H e r fingertip ve.articles w a s of illusion and she carriecaudito- w n l t e orChids and lilies ol to

i valley.

Miss Donna T. Beck of Rahway, was the maid of honoiThe Misses Vivian A. BrunoRahway, and Marilyn A. VonDaggenhausen of Metuchewere bridesmaids,George Molnar of Cartere

jousin of the bridegroom, wajest man. Ushers were Williamlhampion of Linden, cousin ohe bride, and Walter Pavllkif Carteret, cousin of the bride-

Administration still barsnlnimum wage rise. I

The Newly Renovated

FALCON HALL106 Putaakl Ave., Carteret

Is Now Available For

WEDDINGSSHOWERSBANQUETSPICNIC AREA

Rain |or Shine

Meeting RoomsFor Hire

For Reservations CaU

Kl 1-9888

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!AT OUR BIG REORGANIZATIONSALE Starting MONDAY MorningThe Date: June l5th - The Placei

60LD JEWELERSHI Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

(formerly HOPP'S Jewelers)

Yes, fantastic savings are yours for the askingstarting Monday! We are going to renovate theentire store and must make room for the work-men. Don't mis$ this sensational money-saving-event.

PAUL GOLDWEITZ, Proprietor

u,> . . .50% OFF!On diiflH fur the Graduate, Bride and

Father's Day, Too!

UY-AWAY ON SAUi MERCHANDISE ACCEPTED

PLEASE NOTE: AH repair work left at this storepreviously may be picked up at your conven-ience. We will continue to give expert watchand jewelry repair service on the premises.

OPEN DAIIY 9:30 A. M. TO 8 J*. M.FttlDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 0 TEL. Kl I-28W

Following a motor trip West,Mr. and Mrs. Molnar will re-

de in Sacramento, Calif.Mrs. Molnar is a graduate of

| Rahway High School, and wasiroployed as a secretary at

PurOlator Products, Inc.-Rah-way.

Mr, Molnar Is a graduate oflarUret High School, attended

(Rutgers University, and ispresently serving with the U.S.Air Force, stationed at Mc-Uellan Air Force Base in Cali-

fornia.

TO WED TOMORROWCARTERET—Miss Mary Ann

Zagleskl, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Stanley Zagleskl, of 40 OakStreet, will become the bride ofAlbert T. Kopil, son of Mr. andMrs. John Kopll, of 128 Emer-son Street, tomorrow at 3 P. M,i the Holy Family R. C,in eChurch.

British ship line urges boycottof Los Angeles port.

•vslted with friends and rela*Itlves.

The closing meeting of th«season will be held June 17,with memorial services to b*held for departed members.

fOL PADS

(IfFather's Day

Card*for

SONUNCLEFATHER

BROTHERHUSBAND

GRANDFATHIR

$e« ow complete array now on display,

TOTH PHOTO SHOP"Serving Carteret Residents Since 1946"

64 Cooke Avenue CarteretPhone Kl 1-5219

COMFORTABLY AIR-CONDITIONED FORYOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

Specially Selected for duality!

Are you Ural of

pre-packed meat?

Then try u s . . .

ALL MEAT CUT FRESH and GROUNDIN FRONT OF YOU! (while you wait)

GOLD STAR MEAT MARKET"The Old Fashioned Butcher Shop"

86 Roosevelt Avenue Tel. Kl 1-6654 Carteret

— We Specialize in -

Home-made KOLBASI(Smoked and Fresh)

Hot & Smoked SAUSAGE

Call in /ourORDER

Sjuciiil Attention (iivi'iito All I'IMIIII- Oiiltis

Kl 1-6654

All DeliveriesFREE!Deliveries Made on

Thursdays andSaturdays O n l y -

After 11A.M,STORK HOURS:

Tues,, Wed., Thurs.,8 to 6

Friday, 8 to 9Saturday, 7 to 5 -

Cloned All Day Monday

•

•

•

•

PICNIC SUGGESTIONSSMOKKI)

ROUtASl

HOT IX M

Silt LOIN

SIMXK

Mmukfd

;sPA'ITIES

We're famous for ourTop Quality, Freah

> PORK • BEEF» VEAL • I,

GOLD STAR MEAT MARKET"The Old Fashioned Hutchn Shop"

86 KooHevdt Avenue m . Kl 1-6654 Carter**

PAGE FOURs-i

Port Rending HomeOwn rs Rrn^rl Thefts

rnrrr FEADINO - Twotri?fl< wci'p reported In PortPft^dln? Ruprtoy. Louts D'Arlp*,l?0 Turner Ptrcpt. reported 120In bills, unknown amount ofcoins frnm fn;ir cr.imlr bank*«nd several old coins find silver(SolVl-8 vvf ntn' M whrn hishe-' I T S entered.* His nmhbor, Alen 8tewart,105 Turner Street. rfrortthe lots'of S7.V The fiv-Mly «»sfcway over the weekend.

g<j>»X»o-- VAOON GONE'••"P"'^nTDOE — Ch«rle«

blM, 202 We«t Scott Avenue,F '.uvay. reported to the policeBun1«v that his stfttion wngonWits stolen from In front ofStanley's Diner, Route 1.

STILL DRIFTINGWOODBRIDOE — A large

ttriftwood floral display, on theUrall of the Reo Diner, was;Itolen Tuesday, Arthur Bassin.ico-owner, reported to police.The dlspl&j win worth $225. he

TO SPONSOR CIRCUSW O O D B R I D O E — Paul John Molnar, tickets and John

Bandolph, chemical engineer Schwartz, treasurer. Rev. Robfrom the lacquer division of ert Egan, Boystown, will speakDuPont Company, Parlln, out-lined the operation of the paintind lacquer plant at a meetingof the Woodbrtdge Klwanl*Tuesday.

John Manton, president, an-1 valued at »75, was stolen fromnounced the club will sponsoria home he Is building at 197a Mills Brothers Circus Augustj Prospect Street, Michael Lench8 to raise funds for charity, es, Chelsea Lane. Colonla, reRobert Rusher Is general chalMported to police Monday.

TO TEACH HERE: MaynardF. Hess, Jr., 641 BamfordAvenue, Woodbridfe, who re-ceived his Bachelor of ScienceDegree In Education Mondayfrom Trenton State College,b under contract to teaeh InWoodbridge School systemstarting in September. A 1950graduate of Woodbridge HighSchool, Mr. Hen Is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Maynard F.Hew, of the Bamford Avenueaddress.

The NEW RECORDS

;! j |

'. £ i l l

By Felix IThe Cat) BrownRuth Olsy's new album Easy

Iiivln? for Mercury Is sood newsfor her many fans. Miss Olay'sexpressive voice Mid outstand-ing contralto Is backed up by

• j P v " Fielding's band.Motion picture actor Jon

H'•''. Irs put together an albumof nuir'e from Honolulu titledH o n o l u l u . This effort willprovnMv bring bsvk memoriesto oiivone who has visited thelsbnd.

Brodk Bpnton has a new al-bi'm nf ri'liixinR type of musicon t lr Mercury label titled ItsJust a Matter Of Time.

Frank p'Rone Sinus is an al-bum "r. p'Rone cut for Mer-cury that should win him somenew fans. Included are suchnumbers as The Moon Is Blue,Sophisticated Lady, Joey, Joey,Joey, The Way You LooM To-nijht, and others.

Judy Garland has made anew album for Capitol, Th«Letter. This Is always goodnews to music lovers. The ur^usual collection includes Beau-tiful Trouble, Love In The Vil-lage, Charley's Blues, TheWorst Kind of Man, That's All"There Is, There Isn't Any More,Love In Central Park, The RedBalloon, The FiRht, At TheStroke Of Midnight, ComeBack.

The "Top Ten" tunci of IheWeek, from Billboard Matja/.i»re; (1) Kansas City iWilbertHarrison); (2) Hippy Organ(Dave "Baby" Cortei; 13)Battle Of New Orleans (JohnBy Horton); (4) Dream Lover(Bobby Darin); (5) A Tecn-u e r In Love (Dion & The HINotes): (6) Quiet Vilb-sre (M-v-tin Denny): (7) Cookie, CookieLeiid Me Your Comb (EdwarByjrnes, with Connie Stevens);(81 Sorry, I Ran All The WaHome <Th» ImpalnM; CDPersonality iL'oyd Price); (101f-'tar Booirie Shuffle (TheVirtues).Hl'SH MONEY!

Catpw, Wyo,—Barber ChuckChiiiey was surprised when agranger gave him a quarter tipwl"m he sat down in the barber

"*"s hush money," he ex-plalnsd.

f'»ek cut his hair withoutconversation.

TrylnjTlie dying dlctator'a last

breaths were coming in painfulgasps. Hid second-in-commandwaa nl his side, tears mistinghU eyes.

The weakening d i c t a t o ramlled. "Don't be sad, Comrade," he said with effort. "Be-cauM of yofu irptt loyalw, I'mleaving you my money, my ei-tates, my yachU, my planea.my oars, every thing I"

"You're too kind," walled theyoung man. "If there wereonly something I could do (oryou!"

"I" it- is," the dying nuuiifasiiiil •Take your foot offtlif uxygen tube!"

SILVER WEDDING DATE: Mr. and M B . lloyd Bowman,111 Smith Street, Woodbrid,t, above, marked their 25th

wedding anniversary, Saturday.

rrtan; John J. Cullen, publicity

at the June 16 meeting,

TUBING STOLENAVENEL — On» hundred

feet of spiral radiation tubing

j^roclamalionWHEREAS, The Iselin Chapter of the Society

for the Preservation and Encouragement of Bar-ber Shop Quartet Singing in America has beenformed, and

WHEREAS, a Charter Night and Parade ofQuartets will be held June $0 in WoodbridgeHigh School, and

WHEREAS, the Township welcomes the So-ciety for the Preservation and Encouragementof Barber Slrp Quartet Singing in America andhopes the s^iety's aim in spreading the spiritof harmonj ttnong the residents of the munici-pality will Be of great benefit to all,

Therefore, I, Hugh B. Quigley, mayor of theTownship of Woodbridge, do hereby proclaimthe week of June 14-20, 1959, as Barber Shop

•Harmony Week.

HUGH B. QUIGLEY, Mayor

Attest: B. J. Dunigan, Township Clerk

ENJOY SUMMER BOWLINGIn Our Newly

MR CONDITIONED LANESat the

BOWL-MOR453 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge

"Bowling Is Cool Fun"Clip This Schedule

SUMMER OPEN BOWLING HOURS:MONDAY FROM 6:1)0 V, MTUESDAY PROM 6:0(1 ¥. M,

VVKDNKSDAV KROM 3:00 I'. M.THURSDAY FROM 9:15 P. M.

KIUBAY KKOM 7 P. M.

8ATUHDAV All . DAY ANDEVBNINU

SUNDAY FROM 1 P. M.

(ALL ALLEYS)

PHONE ME 4-9682

"RUB-A-DUB-DUB3 KIDS IN A TUu"

PARENTS:i

Protect Your FartiilyWITH OUR SAFE

POOL SUPPLIESMake sure your family is swimming indean, germ-free water. The cost is small.

SERVISOFT OFWOODBRIDGE

741 St. George Ave. (Ne» nith school)

T. L. HANKAHAN, Owner. Trl ME 41115

A*P VALUES TAKE TOP HONORS - - -

DEPENDABILrTY!'Saper-Right"

QualityGroin-Fed

Beef

RIBS« BEEFSECULAR STYLE

"lUPER-RIGIT" QUALITY * T E N D E R

SMOKED HAMSthink PtrtlN Butt PMDM

Whili or EitherHalf - Full Cut

"$«pir-Right". Quality

*FULLY COOKED HAMS5 If,

^According to U.S. Gov't SptcificatiomPortion •Va^ib,

Ma l i or ElAirHalf — FuH Cttt

ShortGot

OVEN-READY

59i r69 iIb.

READY-TO-COOK ONI PUCE!

cFOWL 2T 3 1For Fricaiua, Salads or Chicken a la King

AMERICAS DEPENDABIK FOOD MERCHANT

COME SEE . . . YOU'LL SAVE!

Shrimp - 89c Halibut Steak 59?

FRESH BUTTERDEL MONTE PEASHEINZ BEANS

Smyfitli—Fucy Cnsnry 11b.Salt M- Swiet brick

Earlyfiariti

Pork u Vsgttirlaala Tsiato Saiu

24

17 H.can

16 02.

caao

612949

BEECH-NUT U !L™* 10 93DEL MONTE CATSUP 2 - 3 5LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE -.-25SCOTTISSUE - - 4 - 4 5

c

c

c

It 01.

pig.

It oi.

33'

43'.

Naiiwo — Plain or Ugu Homy

GRAHAM CRACKERSDil Monii Brand

TOMATOES -• 2Marail

PAPER HANKIES }p 4 25C

Wise Potato Chips ;;;25<Kretsehimr Wheat Germ ; 3 3 C ; 4 7 'Glim Liquid Detergent . . . . 39*Florient Aerosol Deodorant s / l " 7 5 e

SmthiM

KRISPY CRACKERS

TOMATO KITCHUKAn Pift-lMlti Stylt, Vifitarili »r

PORK and BEANSWhite Meat Tuna FishRF Lidri Rulhf ^U.C. Llgfll DUIN ldv,

<25e

CANTALOUPESto

GREEN BEANSTwV. Critf 2 •>*• 2 5 <

FRESH PINEAPPLELarpSia t«

RED PLUMS

FRESH TOMATOES

2

4

:

V: 47', 39C

n c . j u n , j 4 7 6 w l H 41 W I t 1 « '

InstantFels NapthaWilhert's Wax lor Glass

;;;*30c

t::35<

DAIRV MONTH VAIUE94 FROZEN FOODS!Well A(e4-FiMy Wiwtitii Chiue

SHARP CHEDDARBerin't tr»4

COTTAGE CHEESE S S IChed'O-Bit Gheese F o o d f " " - ^ ' - "

Ib.59e

Xraft'tjVolvoeU P

Muenster Cheese&orgonzola GheeseBwdeii'i Gruyeie"Fresh Milk

Chat*,! Spr«»d

Fancy DomaiTic

or Fiact—Rind

2 i , 85e7t4r

pkgt.

Fin»it Quality |fc T f l j

Domttlic ' "Paitti'r.ied frocell i 01. 4 4 Q

D- estic plas1>.•*Bordtn'i A quart M j !/j gal Of l j

Homog«ni»d • contl. * * tont. I "

•kh N*w J»rify Stit. only.

Air Irtii-Cmeeiitrated

GRAPE JUICEExMlplw Brand

TURKEY SLICES lM -Con OH the CobCut Green BeansPeas and CarrotsCooked Swash I *<<* *«* 2 " ; 3 5 6

Breaded Shrimp W^M, io,«-5go[laJdockFilist w. -. ?-&

IhS CIBAT AllANriC 1 tkCUK I6A CQUtkHI

AtvP pramivm-qHoHiy COFFES...

lie* I MI-ledM ' j

RED CIRCLE

EIGHT O'CLOCKBOKAR • K

. ! : - 5 3

2 ,*"- OOC ' tx i

«M. 41 Egg$ a p t Baf r i t | M I , . . M rv t them oftenWildmore I r u d -

LARGE EGGSSuBiybreok — Lyi i f lu

WHIKEEGGS

Irowii and Whit* I ia

I do

41'

t2 wkti

effective thru Saturday, June 1 Jrk in

Super Mau ' t t and SeU-Servict iroret only.

DUTCHAPPLEPIE.49

Breakfast RoUC!filait Jelly Roll J*MM<

A & P SUPER MARKET, 113 Mffl STREET, WOmf 540 Mew Bnwtt"Open Tuesdays, Wednesdays & < hursdays 'til 9 P.M.- Fridays 'til 10 P. M.

I////1 Director ReceivesDoctorate from N. Y. U.

E. DANZIGAMBOY — Martin

.:,. Exreutlvs DirectorYMHA Hnd the Jewish

,,,,,'iy Council in Perthirrn|Vpd the degree ofnf philosophy from

,,'f- university, yesterday.. . . of hi* dissertation,

'."ihlif-l'ipd in thn fall, IsM,,Hvntlf>ns of Commu-

bn fully understood in orderappreciate Its significancelendershlp. Economic gainft motivation for leadershipnot the rabid and selfish

misappropriation of the socialanency and Its resources. NorIs It the misanthropic exploi-tation of the social wraith of;he community, it Is simply

• u l i ' l ' S

,.,.,, Work executive whoI,! Hie professional In-

.'' l(, an intensive study,!,.,,,),!,), Mr. Danalf con-,i n study of a sample of

Irs in Perth Amboy.,i, ,,f the study were

,.h.n-ic«r questionnaires. ,. respondents devoted..,) or four hour's ex-

i v kinds of problems...p.ibled tfiem during

• ,,in-slilp experience.. iiidv reveals that there

., ,.Av slsfniflCBTit factor!motivations of people

• :-..v nre involved in,;i experience.

rust place, theremotivational fore

•, :,< n drive for leader-.. i in- contrary, motlva-.i.ivcs scfm to function

Tlu'iT are many andmotivations that drlv

•, iircept leadership•:c clusters are occa-:, one motivating

..iinnlnntes over all

,. !!:;it studymotivation of econ;!i n drive for lead

motivation mui vernl Jewish

PAGE FIVECenter Worker, Journal

of Jewish Communal Service.Adult Education and Journalof Social Work.

The professional membershipIn various organizations In-clude: National Conference ofSodal Work, National Confer-ence of Jewish Communal Ser-vice, National Association ofJewish center Workers, AdultEducation Association — NewYork Universityl, Alumni Asso-ciation — New York School ofSocial Work and N.Y.U. Club.

... r,j Mr-Danzig Is marled to the

«rt and parcel of our Ameri f o r m p r May Bern of Brooklyn,N.Y. They have three childrenwho attend public schools. InPerth Amboy and have takenleadership positions among thevarious youth groups of the

can culture. It i« our way oflife, which combines economicnecessity with the expediencyof a Bocial participation. Thetwo forces are Inextricablyied up as a pattern of ren-

dering useful but voluntaryservices" to the community,

The study further revealedmany glaring contradictions Inleadership motivations. Thus,the researcher states:

'The study Indicates twoglaring contradiction*. Unani-mously all leaders signify thatthey derived satisfactions fromtheir leadership roles. By thesame token, all leaders denotethat they experienced annoy-ances and irritations becauseof their leadership positions.The Intermingled feelings ofp l e a s u r e and annoyancethwarts even the most secureand effective leader, the group,and especially for the profes-sional leader."

Mr. Danzig has served as theExcutlve Director of the YMHAand the Jewish CommunityCouncil for the past twelveyears. He has contributed ar-tid to various professional

"Y".

MISS KATHLEEN KAOASH

RABBIT OETH RABIES INOCULATION — Dr. J. I>. N«"m«>th, vrtrrlnarlan, la llvin*"Alabaster" an antl-rablti Injection In the clinic sponitorrcl by the Township HealthDepartment in the Karaite of fhp White Birch Inn, Mcnlo Park Trrrare. Dr. Ncmoth saysthl» It the, first rabbit he has inoculated In thrr« years. Looking on arc Mrlindii Sori-crlll of J» Mason Street, owner of the rabbit; Dr. Nrmcth's assistant; and Mrlinda'smother, Mrs. <Juy Soricelll, holding "Thor" by the collar, who is waiting his turn after

hit pal, "Alabaiter," Is through.

UNOFFICIAL POLLSomite Majority Leader Lyn-

don B. Johnson is coming upfast In unofficial popularitypolls for the presidential nom-ination of the Democratic Partya comparison of comprehensivetallies made by different news-paper analysts Indicates.

Mr. and Two of the most recent pollsJournals Including' Journal of M " ' Anth01 l>r Kadash, 38 - o n e conducted by the Wash-Education of Sociology Unl- c * r t w e l R o a d - Woodbrtdge, ington Star and the other av e m l JewUh E l d l » n n o u n c c d l h e Muaienwnt Gallup poll—show the Texai

livery Year ONEis chosen —

one member of the graduating class isvoted "Most Likely to Succeed." Who

ni'tually does succeed,? Every year, the<i!Mice mounts: The steady saver

ii nallv travels furthest. Let Com-Mvuient mark the beginning of a:!.ir savings program for you—at

:<k. You will always be glad that

Bank with All the Services'

<*•KITH allBOT, N. I.

Urmbrr federal Dtparit Inmrinn Corporation

neck of second-running SenStuart Symington of Missouri

[GETS DOCTORATE

WOODBRIDOE - Robert J.Drummond, son of Mr. andMrs. Lester L. Drummondformer residents of Woodbridge,was awarded the degree, Doctorof Education by Columbia Uni-versity. Dr. Drummond receivedhis A 3 . degree from Waynes-

announced the enfartmtnt Gallup poll—show the Texaiof their daughter, KathlMn Senator In the third spot. TheAnn Kadaih to Kurt J. SkKsk- Star appraisal Indicates John-er, son of Mr. and Mr*. Paul son Is now breathing down theStacker, of Chase Road, Man-hasset, tony Island. MissKadash attended WoodbrldjeMhool and d now attendingMarietta College, MarletU,Ohio, where she li a memberof Chi Omega Sorority. Mr.Stocker is a graduate ofManhasset schools and Is amember of the Alpha. TauOmega fraternity i t MariettaCollcfe. A late summer wed-

ding is planned.

cently published by the Bureauof Publications, Teachers Col-lege, Columbia University. He is

member of the AmericanPsychological Association, TheAssociation for Student Teaoh-,ng, and the Child Study Asso-ciation.

burg College in 1949. He also V 0 T E o p WHEAT URGEDholds two Master of Arts de-grees from Columbia, one inEnglish and the other in Edu-cational Psychology. His doc-tors degree was In the field ofEducational Measurement andEvaluation and his thesis on acomparison of two forced choicemethods of personality testingHe currently la Professor ofPsychology and Education atWaynesburg College, Waynes-burg, Pa. Dr. Drummond is oneof the co-authors of the Educa-tional Interest Inventory, re-

The House Agriculture Com-mittee has vhallenged the Ad-ministration to let wheat farm-ers decide by referendum be-tween Its farm theories andDemocratic proposals. It ap-proved a bill to that effect by||20-11.

The choice would be between IIthe Administration's preferencefor unlimited production withlow price supports and highersupports with a 30 per cent re-j|duction In acreage.

for

SHOWERS

WEDDINGS

BIRTHDAYS

ANNIVERSARIES

PARTIES, ETC.

KRASNER'SGIFT SHOP1522 Main Street

RAHWAYPhone FU 8-0088

MISS MART KATONAENGAGEMENT TOLD Mr,and Mrs. Alexander Katona,620 R l d i e w o o d Avenue,Woodbridge, announce theengagement of their daught-er, Mary Ellen to RobertPaulin, son of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Paulin, Laurence Har-bor. An army veteran, Mr.Paulin is employed by A&HTrucking Co., Perth Amboy.He it a former Avenel resi-

dent.

Public AUCTION SaleHaving sold my home, I will sell at absolute publio

auction all my Household Goods and Furnishings onthe premises at

26 Hooper Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

10:30 A. M— SATURDAY, JUNE 13—10:30 A. M.

Exceptionally fine Living Room, Bedroom, Dining

Koom, Sun Room and Porch Furniture. The offerings

may be -viewed on date of sale from 9; 00 A. M. until sale

time. Positively no private sales. Please do not phons

or call at the premises prior to sale date. EverytMnj

must be removed from the premises at conclusion of sale

as immediate possession is being given the JICW owner,

By Order of: JOSEPH P. DENDER

B. G. COATS, Auctioneer

Phone: CApital 2-3599

AlKREILSHEIMER'S...

for DAD A"9 and GRAD

> n i a New

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TONY'S SERVICEHOMELITK *± ,J

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WOODBRIOGE, N. J.

Christensen's

ON HIS BIG DAYSunday, June 21

Give DAD

When Pop's the question, we have thogift answers! Shop here lor everythingfrom sweaters to socks . . . slacks tosport shirts. Because all our merchan-dise la man-styled to pleas© men, yourpresent Is sure to have a happy futurein your Dad's wardrobe!

FREEGIFT BOXES!

Select Dad1! Gift ftndWell Do the Rest!

IF IN DOUBT . . ,

GIFTCERTIFICATES

tnabl* D»4 to make hisown penonal selection.

t DRESS SHIRTS • SUCKSBy ARROW and TRU-VAL v

In whites, fancies and solid color.Broadcloth, ventilated and wash'n' wear.

• BELTSByHICKOK

Choice of leather, fabric andstretch b e l t s . . . . Many with Ini-tialed buckles.

•, NECKWEARBy WEMBLY and BOTANY

Popular designs and shades Inregular and bow models.

• HandkerchiefsBoxed, Initialed, Plain, Fancy,

Cotton and Linen.

• PAJAMASBy PLEETWAT

Regular, Shorty Coat and" Middle Styles.

• HATS and CAPSBy CHAMP

Cool Straws and LightweightFelts in Regular and Sport Styles

SHOES

ByHAGGERAll latest fabrics and shades In-cluding wash 'n' wear feather-weights.

• SOCKSBy INTERWOVEN

University styles, plain and fancy,soft Cotton sports and stretch.

• BEACH WEARBy JANTZEN

Boxer, Lastex and Zip-fit SwimTrunks, Cabana Sets, BeachRobes, Walking Shorts.

• SPORT SHIRTSBy AfcGREGOR, BERMA and

TRU-VALA pattern for every preference,

short and long sleeves.

• KNIT SHIRTSBy TRU-VAL, JANTZEN and

BERMAIn cool, lightweight cotton andbanlon. Attractive patterns andcolors.

& SPORKOATSBy NcGREt

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LOAFERSDrizzlers, Perry Como's, WaffleWeaves and the new AutomatedSport Coat.

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USE OUR PARKING LOT AT RKAR KNTBANCK

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Jpen Daily 9:10 A. M.

Until 6 P. M

Friday Till 9 V. M.

Closed Wed. All Dar

Christensen'sDepartment Store

Ull\ STIMJ UOOIWIUM.E

PAOB SIX

Notes"• MRS. DAVIT! BALFOUB

B97 Weft ArenneSemrcn

Mfc-4-0241—Mrs. Raymond Moron, W«t

Avenue, wai gtiMt of honorYhuraday at » meeting of the'Cosmopolitan AModaten O. I.irar bride cJub, which met atthe home of the president, Mr»Joseph Perrtcone. Colonla. A

•(JpeclM take and table daocca-tlon« sll had a "Welcome.B»by" theme a* Mn. Moran

"JIM recently had her fourthchild and first datfgWer, LomaJ* —Carol Rankln, Cliff Road,

^Ifeturned home l« t week after. ootnpletlrm hfr nophomore year

at Wooster College, WooftCT,Ohio. Classmates who camewith her for a week'i Tidt were

.,*31en Prable, PitWuirgh, Pa.Mid Susan Kelsey, Clereland

; Ohio. Carol plam to attend.But ien eumnor ichool morn

Ingi and will work m the offloe'XtA tlu Perth Amboy TMCA

•fteraooni., -MM. John flefcirtWett A T « n n e , expecta hermother, Mine, Pierre Wargnler

1 Parli, JVance, will arrive at" IfflewiM airport June 21 for a

month'i•• —Mr. and Mrs. William

Henry and children, Billy andAnne, apent last weekend at

• the Henrys' summer camp atfcamelton on the Metedeconkliver.

—Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zehrer^ daughter, Virginia, epentffte •weekend on their cabin

t Wuiaeh which they keep mooredm% Adamston. While on theIfoat they were hosts to Mr.fund Mn. Joseph lima andif Children, Billy and Nancy andf Mr. «id Mrs. Frank Bloom and

>ehlldren, Marianne and Ellen."-' —The fifth and sixth grades'of the Sewaren School enjoyeda trip to New York last weekwhere they visited the Natural

1,-JEHljtory Museum and the Plane-ttarfum." -Cral? and Crls Rankln,ehlldren of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

iBankln, Metuchen, were guesU•last weekend of Mr. and Mrs,-Herbert Rankln, Cliff Road,'The Ralph Ranklns and Mr.'•and Mrs. Fred Brlegs, Wood-•brldge, drove to Oberlln Col-\\tge In Ohio for the graduation'of Mrs. Rankin's brother, FredIBrlegs.

', —The Sewarcn Bridge Cluh'met ft-cently at the home of"Mrs. Olive Van Iderstlne, Win-''Hers were Mrs. George Urban..'Mrs. Estclle, Noel, Mrs. A. W.Jgchefdt, Mrs. Frederick J,•Adams.! —Chris Zehrer and RonaldiWentz, both of whom graduate[,next week from Woodbrldw"High School, will enter the<T1. S. Navy. it ^Some other Sewaren gradu-;

•»tes and the schools and col-'leges they will attend next fall• are Arlene Dunch, Berkeley]S e c r e t a r i a l School, EastOrange; Elaine Orlick, DrewUniversity, Madison; L o i s•Smith, Elizabeth General Hos-pital School of Nursing; Maii-jmne_ Bloom, Cedarcrest Col-

' liege, Allentown, Pa.

TifpSsHostsFor Son, James' California

WOODBRTDGE — Mr. andMrs. Joseph Tlrpak, SecondStreet, were hosts at an openhouse In honor of son, James,Who graduated from St. Mary'sfilgh School, Perth Amboy.. .Quests included Mr. and Mrs,Btephen Fulop and family,Rarltan; Mr. and Mrs. GeznLukach and family, Mr. andMrs. Ernest Vcrnachlo andfamily, Carteret; Edward Ze-Jirow^kl, Colonla; Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Kuchtyak and family,

, PortiReading; Mr. and Mrs, A,Praiko and family, Mr. andfits. Leroy Hatfleld and family,

• Mr. and Mrs, George Kurtz,Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mlanca»nd family, Andrew Lengycl,fir. and Mrs. Andrew Lengyel,Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs,John Francisco and family, Mr.and Mrs. William Larsen, Jo-geph Baran, Andrew Hudaand members of his class.

Volunteer Promotersof the

Little Servant Sisters• of the

Immaculate Conceptionpresent

WEEKLYFRIDAY NIGHT

DANCING(May 8 through Juno 26)

MIIBIC by

FELIX CITHOWICZand his Warner Brother*Recording Polka Orchestra

Teen»Age HOPSunday, June 14

1-5 P. M.Muii« by

Th* DYNATONES

St. Joseph's AuditoriumlHt Aiulioy Avenu*

WOOUIilUUGE

LANCACTIt

Lancaster Brand Bonelessiti and vegetables

Sweet Western - Extra Large Size

Cantaloupes 2 4 5Cross Cut Roast 79.

c Lancaster Brand

Juicy, luscious, fun of flavor. A real breakfast taste treat.

Sunkist OrangesExtra Large Size

Rib Roast

Smoked Galas 35Sunkist Lemons

i

Farmdale-Beef, Chicken, Turkey

Pot Pies

dozenLancaster Brand-Chunk, Midget, Chub Lancaster Brand

rozen

Lancaster Qrano-v_nunn, miagei, muD i Lancaster Brandc L i v e r w u r s t '59= Sandwich Spread1^33

Bumble Bee Solid White

Ideal Taste 0 ' Sea French Fried$a*i* Tuna Fis

Lemonade 6-55« Scallops ;»49

Sharp Cheese 69<Imported Sliced

Swiss CheesevSaked Ljoodl

Virginia Lee

Pineapple Pie :' . I

each

4,

49Virginia Lee

u o n u t sA l Pric^ Effedwi TUrs., frt 4 5»»v June 11th, 12th & 13th

Skippy-Chunky & Creamy

3 7 oz $ 1cans I

.00

Peanut BulierFruit Punch

Punchine!Vegetable jjuice Cocktail

Vegomota 4 39Margarine

Allsweet 2 45

PAGE SEVEN

ListsSummer Hours

,.-[ __ summer n o u nA;,,nft publlo Library

ed by the boordfollows: Monday,

and Friday,• . M to 12:30 P.M. andi , nnd Thursday from",'.M to 8:30 P.M. The.. w-ill bf closed Wedn< -

day and every after-

-ulntlon of books dur-w n s 351 adults and

ivcnlle totaling 1.739BrcordlnR to Mrs.

librarian. The,mMr wlilfh has been con

,(I ,,v the sub Junior Wnm-(•;,ih of Avenel has been

.,„, , ,v

Into clreu-,,'H-P "Endurance," "Mount

'' , '••' -Rii/nbcth the OreSt."!' .' onlct Tray," "Cella

,i •• 'Two AppomBltox" andl' , ' F l P ,y Nl^ht." The library. ' ',„•«• shelf of musle refer-1"'; t)Onks including "TheV,.'.vrl-ppdia of the Opera,';;,,nli. levers Encyclopedia,"

,,,,.i

Cnrnival" and "Music1,.,-K" In four volume*.„',.«• rule was established

tu<I'M•yS l l l l t

M n inn

non-resident may beto use the library fa-

mborshlp card, as of

_ . j k ^ a A i%iui3tfA\OLD-FASHIONED SPELLING BKE: Woodbrlifce Won. Club ipoiuortd • ipellin* contort in the wrwnth >nd eilhthcr»dei at Ban-on Avenue »nd St. James' School. The winners, above, were feted at a dinner given by the Lions, Leftto rlrht, Charles Paul, chairman; Christine Parto, Woodbridee, St. James1; Stephen Glasser, Colonla, sod Ruth Ann

Banmgartner, Woodbrldje, Barron Avenue, and Conrad Kowahkl, Sewaren, St. James'.

Juniors to OutlineProgram for Year

AVENEL — An executiveboard meeting was held by the

is not entitled to Junior Woman's Club of Avenelwith Miss Nancy Zarsky, Llving-

150 Churles Cloldt wsarton Avenue. Projects and ac-tivities for the new year werediscussed with the division

115!).;llli.d nudltor and Mrs

scheduled! eve-,ikm for June, July and heads presenting their plans

Tne program for the club year Jr., were guests of John Hlg-I,rvy reported on a wa» tentatively get up, to be

; / of the institute held'.-inn. pointing out therei:,4 municipal libraries in

\::2 of which were the,i|riii type, as establishedifit11 century. Twelve outtwriitv one rountlea nowi|!i:-ii>s, with over one• ml llbrarlrs In New Jer

[i-isipps nre planning tomi the landscaping andnhntinu to beautify the

ils rround the library.v:i! have their next meet-

1,

GLADYS E. 8CANK497 Lincoln Highway, Kelln

TeL U-8-1679

—Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBlhler and children, CarolSusan, Kathryn and William

presented to the membershipat the first meeting In August,a garden party at Mist Zarsky'ahome.

Mrs, Jamej E. Oordon an-nounced the club's annualaward of a (25 savings bondwas awarded this year to PrankLotrarlo 58 Luther AvenueHopelawn, of the 1959 Wood-bridge High School graduatingnlasa. This award is given tcthe outstanding music student

WOODBRIDGE OAKS REPORTS

gins and Robert Jackson, ErenaPa. at a family picnic,

—Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Roger Argalas and guests wentCuthbertson and children, Rich-ard and Maureen, were guestsr.l a family dinner In honorof Robert Cuthbertson, son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Cuthbert-Eon, South Amboy,

—Weekend guesU of Mr, andMrs. Robert flchmelzle, wereMr. and Mrs. Edward Bartlett,White Plains, N. Y.

—Sunday dinner guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Pranlc Braun-schweig, were Mr. and Mrs.Robert Braunschweig anddaughters, Nancy and Carol,Montclair.

—Mrs. Eleanors JlndraceiHegen and son Philip, Irving-ton, were Saturday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Argalas.

AVENEL PERSONALSMRR. MARTIN OUTOWSKI

MI-4-9951IS Smith Street, Avencl

Ron Kofflrr, son of Mr.,nd Mra. Otto Koffler, Jr., 425

ipon Street celebrated his•hlrtornth birthday with a bar-rvw Sunday. Attending wererr, and Mrs. Leslie Miller andauchter, Donna; Mr. and Mrsntliony Carangclo, MIM Agnesllrslor nnd Russell and Scott

KofTlor.

-Mr. and Mrs. John Hof-mnnn, Wondbrldge Avenue are•nloylng the vitilt of Mr. Hof

mann's father, Martin Hof-mann. Sr. and his sister andher family, Mr. and Mrs.•hlllp J. ITlrlch and daughters,f«mie and Judith, Aurora,Jol. Mr. Hofmann, Sr., Is

formpr>y of Iselln and Mr. andMrs. Ulrlch and family former-ly resided on Livingston Ave-nue.

on a swimming party at Cheese-quake Park.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nealeand children attended a familydinner at the home of Mrs.Neale's grandparents, Mr, andMrs. John Mathesen, who cele-brated their fifty-eighth wed-ding anniversary.

—Mrs. Henry Rofalf s and Rob-

their birthdays at a cook-omfit, the Pltzslmmons homeGuests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Sena Bnd sons, Josep]and Jeffrey, Nixon; Mr. andMrs. Henry Happel and sons,Richard, Henry, Alan, Gary,Bruce and Wayne; ThomarFitzsimmoin and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Channa and children,Stephen and Lisa.

—Conrad Happel, AdamsStreet is a patient at PleasantVally Nursing Home, Matawan.

—Mr, and Mrs. TheodoreArlington, attended the weddingof Mr, and Mrs. Roy Post, Jr.,Jersey City.

—Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Slot-nlk, Jr., and children, Laurliand Warren, attended a picnic

ert ntzalmmons celebrated vfersity.

—Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bis-ter, Commercial Avenue has a(guests Mr. and Mrs. StanfordAyres and children, San Fer-nando, Calif, who are formeiresidents of Avenel.

—A son was born to Mr. anMrs. Prank Tobln, 346 RemsenAvenue at St. Elizabeth's Hos-pital, Elizabeth, They are thilarents of two girls and anither son.

—A carnival committee meet-.ng of the Rotary Society of

at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Slotnick, North Plalnfleld Inhonor of their friend, YoungPal, of Korea who has receivedhis Ph. D. from Rutgers Unl-

Win PrizesAt Card Party

\v--\TT, — Weekly summer; , ;i:ri<s nre being held byA•.!!!<-! Woman's Club. The

•.';i< lii'M nt the home of(,">ri;f> Mrca, 440 Hudson

.•'••.,id. wit!] Mrs. James,:l, -h nnd Mrs. Sam Al-: • cii-lio- trsscs. The specialni •,• i? won by Mrs. William

:-ci! u'.d i!ib!c winners were•• (;.-:••(< Evans, Mrs. 8te-•:\ M.irkulin, Mrs. Francljor.'v and Mrs. Michael De' : > Non-player award*' i) Mrs u m n d o Coppola.

.'n'-.n Mnhon and Mrs,1 "mini Prosle.";.' MTond party was held

' •:.'!.!'.- with Mrs. WilliamFlotwood R o e d ,

•'-•'•: -II.T. Mrs. Walter Rogal• "'"• JMSfDh Radowskl wereI •••'••s . The winner of the |• ;•::/f Wiis Mr*. John Ros-

•/•'• (i winner of the non-•' i.'.i:d was Mrs. Thomas

Table winners were'• M:'l!i"! Koptaz, Mrs. Wi l -

II K .•:i:i;iic, Mrs. John 8 y m -• '" Jiimcs Atkinson, Mrs.

' Mrs U r s e n and Mrs.

: ' '••'V card party will b*>' '<'••• A'km.son'n, 104 D a r t -1 ;' A ••••nun. with Mrs. Pred1 '• (•" chairman.

Walk In To See...Walk Out To Say

IT'S BEAUTIFUL

3t. Andrew's Church was heldMonday night at St. Andrew:hurch hall to make final planior the affnlr to be held on tlirhurch grounds June 15-20

The Rosary is in charge of refreshments with Mrs. MichaeTetesco, chairman and MrsJoseph Imbriafo and Mrs, Harjr Jrfnea, co-chairmen.

—A tornh fund 8-11 will be!held today by the Sisterhood

B'nal Jacob atthe home of Mrs. Hyman Se-rulnick, Route 1, at 1:30 P.M. Atorah fund program will bepresented by Mrs. Abe Kramerand Mrs. Milton Kushner. Mrs.Robert Bressler, chairmen, an-nounced the skit will featureMrs. Hy Parer, Mrs. MelvlnSchle'slngrcr, Mrs. Edward Sternand Mrs, Lester Jacobs.

—The Third Ward RepUbllcan Club of Avenel will hold acard party tomorrow night at98 Summit Avenue, SewarenMrs. Donald Campbell Ischairman.

—The Avenel P.T.A. will holda party for the sixth gradersWednesday.

—The Holy Name Society oSt. Andrew's Church will re-ceive Holy Communion inbodv Sunday at the 8 AMMass.

Flemming urges a change Inadoption laws.

RKCKNT G R A D U A T EAmnnit thf irraduatrs fromOlassborn Statf Co l l e t wa»Miss Betty A. Moyd,ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.Lloyd, 490 Cliff Road, Se-waren. Miss Lloyd special-ized In the klnders»rtrn-primary curriculum is plan-nlnf to teach neit year in

Candidate Guest.OfNewGOPClub

AVFNF.T, — John Hughes,riilrd Ward enndldnte forTnivn rnrnmittpc nnd Mrs, Jo-••''pii Nrves. Third Wnrd viceifi:iiiiiinn. wrro euosts at the•:"<-nnri mrntiiiR of thp n ^ l y -

nrrnni^rd Avenel Republicanui'. Inc. at the home of Mr.i.-l Mr;;. Jime« O'Brien. Rah*iv Avenue.

"l•. HUHIIPK and Mrs. Nerei

witii Mrs. M. Soleeklwelrnmed Into member-An invitation to Join it

In the P"MI" - - ""-members Of the ' old

B . Tnitnllve plans for a candl-. dnt"s" nlelH were dlscwvwd.

Mrs. O'Brien and SpencerQrcrn won the dark horwirl^s. The group will meetEnln July 7.

the Atlantic City schoolsystem.

ONE WAV TO DO IT

Newport News, Va.—Threeovertime parking tickets, three$1 bills, and a note were In anenvelope mailed to Police Lt.Dcwe.y Srhan?!. The note snldI have bought my husband awatch."

SPECIAL PURCHASE!DRESSES in famous name cottons

you'll see at 14.95

Grand OpeningALBEA LIQUORS

ROUTE 27 (Woodbridge Shopping Plaza)— featuring — *

Luxurious Wafl-to-Wall Carpetng - Ice Cubes - Gift Wrapping

COLONIA

Complete Line of

BEER-WINE-LIQUOR-CORDIALSTel. FU 1-8989 BILLSIIORTT

mos Serviceslisted by Rabb

Sabbathin observance of

'*i!l be held tomorrow" :'t ConnreBation B'na

! ^ t h Rabbi Moshe1 '»"king on the second

••'"'Mlmrnt. "Thou Shalt

" l ( ) i>>''i-God."TheOnegjl *iH be sponsored by

" ' " " • Uojtd Qanon In: r f 'heir ninth wedding

"" "»-moi-lal services will(! HMtiirday at 10 A.M

. ' M l "z and Max W n -11 »i'mbersand;guesU

', '•'' the annual nlcntc! l ]o ! l ( ,n ' ' R o o«vel t Park

labo

fnt Alrlintln(ornii(|OB,

Tlrkrti Obtalaed't'* mor» coimni .nl» ! l"i « . make your'ewrntinn; , , , l tl'"5t« no morel Ao-111141

KM

• > • ;

Independent experts and official facts and figures prove Chevrolet's ahead of itsfield in seven big ways.BEST BRAKES... In direct com-petitive testa of repeated stops fromhighway speodu, conducted by NAS-CAR*, Chevy out-«toppod both theother leading low-priced cars—andWhy not: Chevy brakea are far larger,built with bonded linings for up to66% longer life. BEST TRADE-IN... Check the neural in any N.A.D.A.tGuide Book. You'll And that Chevyuaeii car prices last year averaged up to$128 higher than comparable modtilaof the "other two." BEST STYLE... Popular Sctinc* magazine sums it•JVattmui AuodatiM tor Stock Car 4<huMmn<

up: "The fact is, in its price class theChevy eetabliahos a new high in duringstyling . . ." Jt'u the only car of tlialeading low-priced three that's un-mistakably modern in every line.BEST ECONOMY . . . No doubtabout this: two Chevrolet Sixea wontheir class in the famous MobilgasEconomy Uun, got the pest mileage ofany full-fiiie car. BEST ROOM . . .Official dimensions reported to A.M.A.tniuke this clear. For example, Chevy,front »eat hip room ia up to 6.9 incheswider than comparable can. BEST

mud ftt—rtk Wtlnmaf Autewuhik DttUrt

ENGINE . • • Every motor magazinehas given Chevy's standard andCorvette Vb"s unstinted praise. AsSporUVars lllutstroUdputs it: "Indeed,this device ia surely the most wonder-fully responsive engine available todayat any price." BEST RIDE . . .YDU'II be able to tell this yourself,instantly. But Motor Trend mag-azine expresses it this way: ". . . thesmoothest, motitquiet, softest rid- h,.„vvltni vr

iiiK cu inite p r i n t U l k V l m l l 'clasti."

Make sure you get the most for your money—see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer!

r

white

they Iqstl

Irk tonewoven cottons

to wearnow... thrufall! • J

Famous Robert Hall hos made another spectacular

purchase of gorgeous woven cottons.., whipped

them into stunning styles. See wide-whirling full

skirts, cortlour-belted waists, fac«-framing collar*,,

two-piece outfits in sheath style! And at this fantastic

price, they'll fly right out! Mijseb' sitt

GET-ACQUAINTED TEA

AVENEL — The Avenel PTAheld a get-acquainted tea formothers of children enteringAvenel school. Mrs. RubinOreco, president, welcomed th«guests and Introduced MisiAlice Qade, principal and Mrs,David Levine, kindergartenteacher. Mrs. Levlne spoke onthe adjustments the child mustmake from home to school.Chairman of the affair waiMrs. Carmen Muccllll.

Mitchell urges business toback curbs on labor.

AID CONDITIONED FOB YOUR SHOPPING CONV(NlfNCt

IN OAKTEBKT IN PIBTB AMBOY

MMy Cbevralet, l ie. Told Chevrolet, lie. J I M Ctovnlet, lie.*f*-»A I-NM Niw

IN SOOTH AHBOf

IrigSS Chevrilet«t—r* 1-J4N

WOODBRIDGE Green St. Circle (Iselin)Intersection Routes 1 and 9

PERTH AMBOY 365 Smith Street5 BLOCKS WEST OF RAILROAD STATION - FREE PARKING ON PREMISES AT BOTH STORM

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A. M: TO 9 P. M.BOTH STORKS OPEN SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

PAGE ETOIIT

Iselin PersonalsGLADYSF SCANK

^Jl « 7 Lincoln Iliehway, Iwlln

**' TH. M-8-1679v

—Gordon A Wood. CroemerAvenue and Josephine Stock-

^toan, Llmiln Highway, were«Lt»o of tlie JOB part-time eve-

ning studrnis who received"Certificates from Rutgers Uni-

versity.—Edward .1 O'Neill. Corre.is

Avenue .received his degreefrom Mount St. Mary's College

'? —Mrs. Edward Frederics was-. elected color beHrer of the

ladles Auxiliary. Iselin VFWThe Junior Girls Unit will meet

jfcmorrow at 7:30 P.M. at post'*ffce»dqufirters. The next meet

-^1«g of Auxiliary will be heldi/i June 18' ; ' —Infa nt baptisms at the First

*-Presbyterian Church were Pa-'tricla Lynn Powell, daughter of

' ' Wt and Mrs. Albert Powell.' West George Place and Frank

,,s Fennesz, III. son of Mi and*l ,Mn. Frank Fennel. Jr.. Elizaf ' Deth Avenu*.' , , _ j j r . and Mrs. James Grove?.\* Middlesex Avenue, celebrated"1 their fiftieth wedding anniver-

—New members welcomedIllto fellowship at the First

[ Presbyterian Church were Mrs.t Louis Parber, Mrs B. A Locker-

t, Mrs. E. C. Rice, Mrs, A. N.Mr. and Mrs. Walter

' Jtcoby and Mr. and Mrs. Johnt'|lcClellan, Jr.

—The Women's MissionaryJCSrcle of Iselin Assembly of God

hurch met at the home ofi'Urg. John Waldheim. New Mar-fa

—Miss Ruth Cassell, daugh-• of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cas-U, Middlesex Avenue was con-

*„• firmed at Congregation BethP.feholom Sunday. A dinner andi" reception for sixty guests was\l held at The Pines. Metuchen.

—A Sunday School superin-Jxi tendents meeting was held atM the First Presbyterian Church,* to plan the annual churchi" t' school picnic to be held atV Roosevelt Park, June 27 begin-' nlng at 10 A.M. Pupils of the

Junior department and younger"*—we to be accompanied by at

least one adult. Promotion Sun-day will be June 28 during Sun-day School sessions.

—Liberty Bell Council, Sonsand Daughters of liberty, metTuesday at the home of MrsA, F. Elster, Avend.

—Perpetual Light Councimet Wednesday at VFW Hall

—The Woman's Club of Iselln will sponsor one of a serleof summer card parties at thihome of Mrs. Cecil Bliss, Midwood Way, Colonia, June 17 at

»..;. 1 P.M. Mrs. Herbert Williamswill be co-hostess.

—Mrs. Everett T. Bourne,*Auth Avenue, was hostess at a

. rtork shower for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. David M. Bourne,Oak Tree, A buffet supper wasserved.

—Robert W. Carlson, son o:Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Carl'

, ion, Benjamin Avenue, receive* Bachelor of Science degre<

i In economics from Albrlgh1

i .College, Reading, Pa. A memxx ber of Alpha Phi Omega fra,;"»< ternity and the varsity golI » squad, he is a 1955 graduate o$ rr Woodbridge High School.' *,[ —Rev. Emily Rhoda Graybil

Klein, Freeburg, Pa., formei* pastor of Trinity Church, no1

, v Assembly of God Church, rep\'. ceived her Master of Science^ degree at Bucknell Universityi> LewiSburg, Pa., June 8. Mrsjv * Klein was a resident of Iseli

for over twenty years.?v; —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Free

'.' man, Benjamin Avenue am* MM. Edward Gallagher, Elm} hurst Avenue, attended thi

christening of Lisa1 Jean Bechj told, daughter of Mr. and Mrtft"' William Bechtold, Berkele;'j Heights.

—Mr. and Mrs, 'HarryHubbs. Milltown, were dinniguests of Mr. and Mrs. JameiO'Rourke, Auth Avenue,

—Mr. and Mrs. Otis Doughety and son, Keith, Menlo Parkwere dinner guests of Mr. anMrs. E. C. Dougherty, TrenStreet.

Sunday dinner guestsMr. and Mrs. Robert C. SanlLincoln Highway, were Mr. amMrs. Harold Maul, and daughter, Diane, Cheesequake and MiMid Mrs. Otis Dougherty anison, Keith, Menlo Park.

—Mi's. Richard RapaclolMadison, was a weekend gueiof Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Rapiololi. Dow Avenue.

—The Mother's Auxiliary8t. Cecelia's Boy Scout Troo49 will meet Monday at 8 wiMrs. B. Costello, 38 Wend;Road, Colonia. A Chinese autlon will be held.

—Ladies Auxiliary, Ohemici. , Hook and Ladder Compan;h\ District 11, appointed Mn• I, Donald Walters, Mrs. W.i\ Dr«g*ler and Mrs. Willia;,*; • Qutan, -hostesses for the ne

1 three meetings.,'• Activities scheduled incluit ' * card party tomorrow at 8 P.Wy at the firehouse. At the Juni

»* 18 meeting, John Barby, a mem- % ber of the First Aid Squad, w

:il jrti

i*

—Mrs. H. C. Thorpe and Mr:John Barby were appointed BOClal hostesses at the finmeeting of the Ladles Auxlllailaelin First Aid Squad. MJohn Bouuk and Mrs. Ral>Blake ure house committee enohairimiii

V. S. asks inventors forQ.I. hill-hopper.

Round RoastBottom Round

Top RoundSirloin Tip

U.S.D.A.ChoiceBeef

Inspected and Graded ChoiceBy United States Department of

Agriculture Grading ExpertsLook!

Save!

Scottissue

Check!

MargarineColdbrook-Quarters

"Party Favorites—

LemonadeBel-Air Frozen

Regular or Pink

6oz.can 9

Ice CreamSnow Star

Sorted Flavors

SweetCorn

" I te the a k and butterluiA con to feast on!"

«M*faM4*;> kmm M

M i ttmdL..md beton Hit Bmer kirn.

ButmmitHvm,m(m morfarf outtuti af nltining liamnmtO» Jte am fern tt/u

Shortening

Peaches

For Valuable, Premiums . . . G e t

at SAFEWAY

SAFEWflY

Itenu and Prices especially selected for the Carteret and

East Brunswick Safeway* only.Special prices effective today thru Saturday, June 13th-

We reserve the right to limit quantities. None told for reia

Judith Joan Hrubiof Joseph Fischer

MlsR Judith Joan OranRe. t.hr brklr is employedu,r of Mr. »nd l>y Merck and Company, Rah-

211 CorreJa'way.•. Mr. Fischer Is a (frndiiatr of

Fischer, son of :Carteret Hlrth School nnd Is al-Oe'orge FlsehcrJuo employed by Merck.

After it trip to COVT Haven,. Pn.. the couple will live in Cnr-. terct.

,Ti,v Hnrsnnylrtmihle ring

Reformed

New Swim Clubpmei] Opens Saturday

fBi! COLONIA - Oak Crest SwimI Club, off Inman Avenue, A nnn-

"p.M.-s m«l "h.e " r r l r , h ! i p r o f l t eo-oprrntive swimming!, ,,( inses and Illy oi tn«|c1ub. originated hy residents of,,,,1:1(1 no orchid center, ahoreoreit and Onk nidce dr-

' . , , , , wure ft gn«'n 0»; ; ; , niu,. with a eha;;' ),,..• illusion

. i:i,it shaped

,,,-rnt. Tpsoriero wa«nf honor and brldes-

Mlw Kathleen

velopmentu, will iSaturday at 10 A.M.

officially:

PAO1

««tonl«h*d to find the flih

hart nwnllowrtl * rinllar bill h i

THEDOLLAR

(Werfleld O«,- After wtrh- , ,„ h k f t

ing a HtriHU iias« .1, Hums Murkit in his pocket ami continiifd ' 'fislniiK WMrn he cleaned his Oarmmt union «hape» KM(inteli Hint evening, he *;u .minimal activity.

Cool, crisp sportswear...

AT OUR LOWESTPRICES EVER!

Three hundred fnmilles«-cond

Perth Amboy, Miss,participating ln the new ven-

lls.' I''1

fewpr f

>lcU Rahwayj Miss'.,,,, ,nan, Livingston and

Kl,,l Zlegler, Bahway...,,, nr bridesmaid was

Ami Choban andwa» Violet Badow-

^ « h r I > » ^ h w « « ' • l « i U " l n « "wnt ; Mr*. Andrew !>.„„„„, prudent; Mm. Frank Jaooh; tint viceprudent; Mrs. Kflward Smith, treasurer; Mrs. G r o w nikun. corrfjpondlng eemtarr. »nd Mr, John M>mo.

recording M

ture,Besides the pool, there Is a

day camp, picnic Rroundjathletic field and refreshment!stand. Robert Berger Iimanager.

,,, nf the bridegroom. , _ , „ „ „ _ps,l,er. Carter*, was|CHOICK

„ for his brother andVHC Qenrge

brrt

ft I'Mi»ii *j c r i - t i

NECESSARYThere Is no need for an lm-

cholce between then o t h e r brother;

•Tiy. East Brunswick,'^nian, Cartent »nd( . i i r . Rahwsy. Markr.irteret, was page.

diiite of Woodbrldgeiviol and the Berkeleya r i ft 1 School, East | w e n t congressional hearings.

Army'i Nike-Hercule* and theMr Force'* Bomarc mlullei,Preildent Elsenhower h u toldtop Republican leaders.

The relative merits of thetwo missile* have been debated

Sisterhood Marks FirstBirthday with Program

Parking MetersNicola Topic

COWmh — The first birth-day of thd Sisterhood of theJewish Community Center ofColonla was celebrated Tues-day evening at School 20,Hoffman Boulevard.

A skit, "Presenting Miss Ml-chele Wallace," waa enjoyed

openly by military leaders in by » large attendance of mem-bers, husbands and guests. Itwas written and directed by

Graduation - June 17th

Father's Day - June 21st

Thnw ImportantDayi Call For

GreetingCards

I it Hallmark Father'i Day and fJraduatlon(aids say it for y o u . . . . There's a specialcxLia message in «v«ry Hallmark Card. . . ,u tells them you "can enough to send thevery best."

PhoM MK4-0W9

School Unit atInduction Rite

I8EL1N _ Mrs. GustaveDeprelter installed new officers;of School 8 Home and SchoolAssociation at the school lastweek. Mrs. Joseph Btrasser Ispresident; Mrs. Wnyne Travis,first vice president: Mrs. Ed-ward Kllm. second vice presl-dmt; Alfred Henne, treaaurer;Mrs. David Easche, recordinglecrctnry; Mrs. Andrew Llscln-ikl, corresponding secretary.

Mrs. Strasser appointed com-mittee chairmen as follow*

Mrs. Prank Olaeiimbo, hos-

Mrs, Louis Levlne and Mrs.Sanford Pasltow. Music WOB byMTS. Ralph Leuer.

The cast included Mrs.Mitchell Shack, Mrs, LeonardItekowlte, Mn, Milton Dycht-wald., Mrs, Robert Arkln, Mr»,Hanen I s a a c , Mrs. DavidChick, Mrs. Albert Ooldman,Mn. Harold Tmbermeti, Mrs.Stanley flchuman. The Quln-tet Included Mn. Arnold PlattMn. Saul Straus, Mrs. Paskow,Mrs. David Abrami, Mrs. Rob'ert Pierman.

The next regular meetingwill be held in September. Ageneral executive board meet-Ing wilt take place next Tues-day at the home of Dr. andMrs. Mitchell Shack, 380 Cy-press Drive.

pISEUN — David Nicola, Jr.,

G.O.P. Town Committee candi-date, at a recent meeting diR

the

1,500 Attend 2 DinnersOf St. Cecelia's P.T.A.

ISELIN — At a dinner held Charles MoOarthy, Mrs. Vin-"jat St. Cecelia's Paroflhiar06"1 Cunlngham, Mrs. Peter' " ' • the new slate of officersBefanQ' M " ' H e n r y Q l o v e r '

the Parochial P.T.A. wers iMrl' W U l l a m DuB»«heldt.

Lillian AbateFeted at ShowerIgELIN—Mill UUian Abate,

d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs.1

James J. Abate, wai honored atpltnlity; Mrs. William 8mith,;» brlda^ ihower at the Authprogram; Mri. Angela D'Apollto, 'hou.se and safety; Mrs, Hamil-ton Blllingi, membership; MrsTravU. ways and means andMrs. Nicholas Paris!, publicity.

Mrs. Billings, outgoing presi-dent, received a gift and all re-tiring offloers received corsages.

Mothers of kindergarten PU-pl] wen hoateiMi, Mrs. Mc-Laug'hlln'i morning class wonthe attendance award and MrsMeinxer, first grade,, won thespecial award.

Mn. Kllm addreased parents

Avenue firehouse reocntly.Hostesses were Mrs Donald

Doll, Mn. Edward Begajto andMn. Abate.

Quests were Mn. JamesMarkous, Mrs, M. Hutcheton,Mn. L Kros»meyer, Mr». C.TWtzo, Mn. P. Oliver, Mn. MOlackol, Mn. M. Hoarty, MrsQ. Bergman, MUi Irene Ka-reno, V n . Edward Mack, MlisOftne Mack, Mn, John PintokMn, Anthony Argondluio, MrsHelen Argondlziio and Mrs. N.

pressed trnesstnen (repent decision of Carteret toremove all meters in that bor-ough.

"Businessmen In Carteretfound they were being drivenout of business by the parkingmeters because shopping cen-ters provided the necessaryparking facilities free, he said."This very thing will happento our merchants should themeters be reinstalled. No onewill pay five cejits extra for aloaf of bread, a pack of cigar-ettes or tooth paste, and themerchants cannot afford to re-fund the nickel on such smallpurchases.

"The price to removestanchion has been quoted an

Is thi« the price for re-moving the stanchions in theirentirety? They could be cutoff at ground level and filledwith cement and for much lesGthan, » i r

John J. McQuire again urspdsteps be taken to change thekindergarten age requirementdate from October Si to Janu-ary 1.

Knights to HoldPicnic Saturday

h McCarthy,

Wick Council. As there were1,500 reservations, two dinnerswere served.

Installed were. Rev. John M. . u ^ J t 4 , _ u l H , 1 , . ,Wisus, moderator; Sister Mary activities chairman, „....«Carmel, O.P. honorary prcsi-gt. C c 0 B l l a council, Knight* ofdent; Mrs. Andrew DapuTO>oiumijus, Will hold a plrnlo atpresident; Mrs. Prank Jacob, G r o v a 2 | RQa89Veltfirst vice-president; Mrs. Rich-ard Slnnot, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Edward Smith,treasurer; Mrs. John Mnngor e c o r d i n g secretary; Mrs,George Dikun, correspondingsecretary.

day from 10 to 6.

featuredand prizes will beand admlwlon for

each family will Include re-

Larry Clnncy, vice president,announced the Columbian Club

Member* of the executive;will hold a dollar night atboard: Mrs. Wllllfim Lemlskft,Mrs. Edward Partenope, Mra.

SAL COOL!

of now kindergarten pupils at Nagroest.a wt-aoqualnted tea last weak.Mrs, Billings and Mn. Strasserlerved refreshments and MrsMcUujhllni e l u i prewnted

Til* i peek at that cool price.i That'i right-only M.95I

end these an Lttu-Mutu ttndaU,

ocnttruption,,. Rne io(tleathers, wonderful It,

IfPuine Ceodytsi welti «ndMble ihtpkit FPI boys and

girls from Infants'

Breakfast SetCOLONIA - The JtwUh

Community Center announceslta first annual yather-and-Child breakfast Sunday at 10KM. at School JO. A magic•hew will be featured and toyswill b« given to each child.Ticket! mar be obtained at thedoor.

One hundred and fifty adultsattended the Onef ShM>b*t heldlu t Friday and iponiored bythe Congregation to celebratethe graduation of the lundaySchool olasui.

Thli week's service! wlU marktha oonaeeratlon and nfomatlonof Hebmr ichool children,Honor eertlftMt** will btawarded. Itrvteu sr* held atthe Pint Aid bulldtag, BctkmanAvenu*.

as Hand." Mrs, William Blhler,Mrs. Gary Poraiato, Mrs. Eu-gene McMahon, Mrs. ThomasByrnes, Mrs, Edgar Thompson,Mrs. Randolph Storms, Mrs.

club ln June. Dancing and re-1

freshments will be featuredfrom 9 to 1.

Charles T e r z e l l a , grand'knight, reported a First Degr-fewill be held this month andelections will be held at themeeting tonight.

Ubraram to HoldDinner Partv June IB

IBBUN - The librariansand aides of St. Cecelia's Li-brary will hold » dinner partyJune lg at gaily1* HestaurBntHighland Park. Those wlshlnsto attend may call Mrs. OlorlaMatzuk, head librarian.

The group will leave fromthe library at 7 P.M. Rav. Rob-ert E. Mayor, moderator ofaotlvltlM at the library. «1Uaccompany the group.

— NOTICE —AH Member

LAW OFFICESof the Perth Amboy Bar Association

WILL BE CLOSED EVERY SATURDAYNow Thru September 12th, 1959

PERTH AMBOY BAR ASSOCIATION

95

• illW!0r«l« Are Kept of Your Chilli Slit

• f i n d e r p B , d s A « sent tor PV« Size

^"•li-W Prescription! CwtfuUy Filled

"""'WWOfwlink^-WtAlwnAn

hhwartz Shoes'519

STREET RAHWAY, N. J .0 1 1 N H U D A Y EVENINGS TILL I

PUBLIC AUCTION SALEFixtarei lid Eulpmeit of the

STRAND RESTAURANT64 Broad Stmt, Red Bank, N, J.

10:80 A. N. - MONDAY, JUNE 15 -10:30 A. M,

Two NaUonal C»sh Re«Uters, 3Q Booths with Uble.iWxW, SO Wood i H Chrome Ohalrs, T»bles FdrmiotTops 3fl"xa«," Wajl Mirrors, Glass Floor Display Oaaes,Napkin Dispensers, Chlnaware, aussware,Drapes, 1 Urge Bar Booths with Tables. 14' Bar, 3«Stools, Beer Cooler, Costumem. Eiectrlp F»ni, Ruglike new Floral Pattern, Salt. Television (Pada), ElectricDlah Washer (fast Spary) Stainless Steel Tables, SteamTtbte, Heavy Aluminum Pots and P u s , Refrigerator 4door iHIJli, Pop up Toaster 4 siloes (Toastmaster), RollWurmer (Tonstmaster), Kitchen Oil Rsn«e ((South Bend),2 Fiitators, KlUhen Range 4 burner double oven with o m i(Magic Chef), Weotrlo Meat Sltcer (Hobart), Meat 8oale,Refrigerator 6 Door (Mill), Elwtrlo MlKer with GrinderAttachment iHobarU, Els'otrlo potato Peeler (Hoport), 2Msil Cutting Blocks, Fire Ixtlngulsherfc Qn» kltflhenntnge canopy 16', 3 Exhaust Fans, Domestic Hot waterHeater l o w , Platform Scale, 3 Coffw Urps, One Air Con-

, ditioner 10 Ton (Carrier), Chest Type Freewr, Ileotrto\Meat Huw (Bird Model), Walk-In Box two door 10'xlfl',

3 Fireproof DOQI'C, One lot Oube Machine (York), Oaeh-lt'i's cuuntar. Watfr Cooler, Diapy and entire oontinUIncluding #v#i-ythlni In building.

Terms Cash. Buyers will have sev«s days in whioh to

By Order oi; JOHN MOKIU1

B. G. COATS^ AuctioneerPhone: CAyitaJ 2-J589

Hand detailed lightweightSPORT COATSSilk effects, boucles, stripes,slub weaves, lolids.. . inshspe-retaining rayon, acetateand silk, or rayon, acetateand dacron fabrics! Finelytailored! Regulars and longs. . . in new shades. Alterations fncludedl

LIVE mm,.IIectrically

\m. BETTER^

fldfS JO MO...costs i« little!

55% Dacron*,45% Rayon

Wash 'n wear slacksNothing less than 55% Dacron,the Du-Pont-approved miracleblend, dries to jut, telami acrease so long! Shadow weaves,muted stripes, silk effects,sol ids . . . in new charcoal,medium and light tones. 28-41

Alterationsincluded

Wash 'n wear short sleeveWhite shirtslor dress or pliy

3 FOR 5'°liny 'em by the armful for the entire summer timdlCool, crup 1002 wash n wear combed cotton H*that's sanforized, single-needle stitchtdl Tailoredwith penrlized buttoni, permanent collar stays, . , in iiits M to 17, Hurry, at this low low pficcthey'll sell faMl

All CGNUIllQNfD FO« rOUH SHOPflNG CONVfNItNCE

WOODBRIDGEiima 91. t'iitl* (Iselliu ItiUmrtioii ..i Kuutw 1 uul I

PERTH AMBOY

WHt »f JUUjroftd

Thru Satur&ir 9 A. ML to 9 P. M.

Both Storm Open 8undiy 10 A. M, to « F. M.

PAKKINO ON MUMISES AT BOTH STOBII

Iladassah Chapter HoardAt Final Season *s Session

CARTERFT Mrs. Jack evening. .June 10, was extendedBtein, reelcctrd president of the lo the chapter, Presentation ofCarteret, Chapter of Hadassah, rertlflcntes to the nine grariu-vas hostess Thursday evening ates will be made bv the presl-to the Executive Committee dent. Mrs. Jack Rteln,and the Board of Directors. Bt Mrs. Joseph Levy, who isthe final meeting of the year. :moving with her family to

Mrs. Alex Moiney. corre- make their home in Cnionin> spondlns secretary, Informed soon, wai h i n w d bv the bnnrd

the entire bnnrd nn Invitation with n Klryot Yovel Certlflcnte.had. been extended to them to Mrs. Al Cirpenter made, theattend the installation of the ircsrntitlon. Mrs I.evv hadnswly formed Southern New Vrn s-ennd vi-e pr^rHit nfJersey region of Hadissah. of''-" eh-nCr and. w'th \fr,vwhich the chapter Is a member Philip Drourr and Mrs Maxat the Berkley Carteret Hotel On>h'n i< donor cn-r!<a!rmsin.In Asbury Park Thursday, June MJPS Mary Duskn nf the Cnr-W, at 11:30 A. M. Those who fret Press an-l Mr. Kil'jore nfWill attend are Mrs. Philip Clio- The Evenlni? News were hon-dosh, Mrs. Marvin Greenwald. nrfd by the chapter for theirMrs. Irving Isaacs, Mrs. Al ild in srlvinpr H.idns.wh puK-

1 Mooney, Mrs. Benjamin Klang Mclty diirJne the year. A certlfl-artd Mrs. Jack Stein. cate from the chapter's book of

American Affairs report was life was sent them bv chairmanPresented by Mrs. Zelmnn Clio- Mrs. Marvin Oreenwald.dosh. It was announced that The board noted with sorrowOgden ft. Reid, former presl- the untimely passlfin of one ofdent and editor of the New Its members, Mrs. Lillian Kob-York Herald Tribune, has been lentz.

' appointed Ambassador to Is- Mrs. Elmer Brown, merchan-raeL The year-end report by disc chairman, displayed someCheer Chairman Irving Isaacs of the new merchandise on salewas also presented. by the chapter. Mrs, Brown

An. invitation to attend the poitned out erpdit is earned bygraduation exercises of the He- the purchase of this merchan-brew 8chool on Wednesday disc.

i

d from PflRC 1)

Flag Day ProgramAt Nathan Hale School

CARTERET — Flan Day wascelebrated In the Nathan Hale

Lnwlor. Marie Ann Law, Annc. Leahy. J o h n Lehotsky,

c Richard T. Llllip, Joseph V.School by an appropriate as-'UtwIenskl, Jr., Julia Veronicawmbly program given by the Lukar.s. >third grade group of Miss Flo-; E | i7,abr th Madajewski. Jo-renceRubel. sppri Mnpoms, Jr., Nicholas

The children presented a P a u l Mnnchlsc Philip Michaelplay, "Betsy HOSR. the Famous,ManEBnni Barbara Wana Mar-Beamstress.'1 in which the fol- c l n | a k | Lawrence c. Marklewiczlowing fhildren took part: 'janic-p Marie Masculln, Robert

Betsy Ross. Lorraine Yap- E(jward Maslo. John C. Mec-czenskl; General GeorKeWash-;dlia I i i n t i a : , . rne M(,kl impington, Richard Dalyai; Col. G w e n e Ann Mrnda, JosephGeorge Ross (Betsy's uncle). J o h n M e s q u | t I UAlan Sumutka: Robert Mossis.Kenneth Lynch.

There was also a talk onflags of different periods intJ, S. History, The following

THIRD rOMMETVr.MKNT F.XERCISES: HHd by fnlted Cartrret Hebrew School, left to r W t - f r o n t " > » - S»"J"S" i£5 Jen, I.rvy, Ronna, Briaf»ky. Second r o w - left to r l R h t - Jcrald R<menbl0. Trrry Chodch. Erter

- J o t t l | n d a s t e r n i n d ^ C a r p e n t e r . Back row- Mr. WertMm and Rabbi Brenner.

pital, June 3. Mrs. CnMitlne isthe former Betty Focarl.

Mrs. Jnmes Strasko, 15 LowellStreet at the Elizabeth GeneralHospital, June 9. Mrs. Strask.0

Daughter born to Mr. and,f-s '%- 'ivmer Loretta Nagy,iMrs Charles Easton 71 Jack-! Daughter born to Mr. andson Avenue, at the Perth Am-;M.s.L~.aisSchmaus.llOMarko-

Daughter born to Mr. and|schmaus is the former DorisMrs. Rudolph Stark, 79 Mercer Tralnor.Street, at the Perth Amboy!General Hospital, June 3.

children took part: Charles

Ralph M. Mezev, ElrannreTheresa Mitro, William T.Moonev, Michael R. Morris. |Rosemnrlc Ann Nohal. Ken-neth J. Novobilsky, Barbara E

Terebetskl. Kathleen Resko,Carol Mantle, Glenn Tumor.Thomas Warbeck and Kenneth

J r -

Caravan PlanFamily Co

CARTERET —kern Caravan willrrmmunlon at the]p--nd;y, June 21./i

imp

El Hnk-nld a family P p t f 1 ' •'•8 A.M. Mnss

St. Jospph'mi'i.

AProvidpnti, Joyce Eileen Pry,

J. Piikftslt, Frederick M.Walter Sehnffhausrr.

Anthnnv J. Semen?.11. RamR. Remetra, Irnir Ssrnin,

Shirley AnnAnn Rlrock-

Ann Sk'tlcn.rch. A breakfast will fol-j Florenci- Ann

in the Columbian Club.lEdwnrd Sosnovrki. John A.T Brich will be the cwM Sntak. Thomas Rpisak, Thrn-ltflr. Joseph CnsnleRRi find dnre R|in'ov:?l7. Ba>'hnra R'nne,

DclVacchln are ro- J Stropkai, Monit.a L,cv - vm' ln. jSuch. Robert J. Suhay, William

The next meeting of the group; j . s?.nbo.W'H be held Monday, June 29.! jmiot Szefczyk. Janot T..pf. R P.M. at the Columbians^,];,,;, j n hn ciiarles S-eman-C l l l b ' isky, Jr., Valeria Idarla SzlRetl,_ v Jean M. Szot, Martha I. S?y-Dr. hemetiy to SHOW monlfK Rose Marl" Tandy-

John Gerald Terebet^kv,J.Iaul Matthew Tnrnamhp, Al-

Movies ofCARTERET - Dr.

Kemeny will be uuest speakerImre

berta Toryak. Allan Prnncis

'^lh7c]^'m7n\m'Y^Z^^United Hebrew Sisterhood ofCarteret at the Synagogue of,

; Justice Monday

•Hichiird 8. Toth, Rilph Ste-h"n Turk.

June WiMi Ronnld Walter

at 9 P.M. He will show coloredslides of his recent trip tovarious countries in Europeand of the recent World's Fair;In BelRium. Dr. Kemeny iswell known for his brilliantcamera work.

Mrs. Sam Breslow newly In-stalled president will preside. Aproposed plan of programs forthe coming year will be pre-sented.

145 Graduate(Continued on Pase 2i

Ann Komlewski, Donald E.Kovacs, John Steven Kovacs,Bhlrley Ann Kraus.

John M. Kudrick, Jr.. Ed-ward S. Kukoski, Barbara AnnKurdyla, Carl Allan Kurtiak,

Ward. Allan R. Wawka. Elea-

MISS CZAJKOWSKI

BACHELOR OF ARTS: Mls«Kdwina Helen Czajkowskl,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.EAiprd Czajkowski, 5 Me-Kinley Avenue, Carteret, re-ceived the Bachelor of Artsdecree from Connecticut Col-lege at Commencement exer-cises held on Sunday, June 7,Miss t'zajkowskl majored InZoology at Connecticut Col-lege.

She was Vice-President ofthe S c i e n c e Club, HousePresident of Wlnthrop Dor-mitory, S o p h o m o r e ClassHonor Court Judge, andPresident of the Athletic As-sortition. Mis* Czajkowsklplans to continue with Medi-cal Research at Harvard

University.;

Daughter born to Mr. andMrs. William Uhouse, 94 Emer-

\JLub

Ohrrvpnnk.:!ii:ii'iii Cm nit, Margaret I)oli-mrh. v . incv Khman. ChristineJ'inhoin. .Innicr Fercnce, Doris\m\ Fisher, Joanne Frankow--y\, Cynthia Oasior, Lorraine(ininden, Faith Hasek, BeverlyHcndler, Jane Herbeck, Elalnn

Hoy. .Susan Thnat, Gloria Ke-rcslim. Kathleen Knochel. Su-san Kohler, Alyre Kolbasowski,I.inda Knvars, Jeanne Lambert.Dolores Leib, Linda Lendosky,Oiibrlella Lengyl, Linda Luknc,Helen Linker, Linda Lynch,Barbara Markwalt, Laura Mar-vj\, .Innet Marocchi, Rose-mnrie Marques. Theresa Mat-laRn. Donna Meklune, JaniceMiisco, Christine Nartowlc7,,Denisp Newbert, 8usan Pelc,Doreen Pike, Diane Madlgan,Elaine Roth, Anne Safran,GrraWlne Srheno, DarleneSherry, Christine Sumutks, Pa-tricia Thomas, Rose-Ann Sve-rada, Beverly Sweeney, NinaSzelaROWskl, Florence Triihan,Lois Whtle, Catherine Luback.

The class rosters were readby Mrs. Bishop for the morningproup and Mrs. E. Conlan forth» afternoon group. The PTA

Paradox"Have yon ever noticed a

very odd IhltiK nbnut. bluntpeople?" Freeman nskeci hisfriend.

"Can't say that I have." saidthe latter. "They are certainly

rather emb»rra4wln(t at Um JFreeman nodded |.rn . ; |V( , , ."

"Yea, bu t hasn't it

struck you that. thry1T. (1] '

who generally comr to ,'i

point first." "

AH fhe coof comfortyou wonf-af

dollars less than

you'd expert to pay!

are FAccted hy,|Knights of Columbus wv&l The class presentationCARTERET - Carey Council was made by Miss J. Donovan,

Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Al-fred Castatine, 1 Duston Stret,at th

born to Mr. andMrs. Carmine DeLauro. 61 Wll-llow Street at the Rahway Me-morial Hospital, June 9. Mrs. - - nrinclnal. GreetlnKS were ex-DeLauro is the former siuan-Kn^hU of Columbus ^ t e d , ^ ^ s^rMmdm E. R.lOaie. |the following officers for thC|Qu,n Hnd M r s Alys Sheridan

'comlni? year. Grand Knight,!0f ^e Board of Education,

to Mr. and i John Goycna; deputy grand1 —knlRht, John Bosze, Sr.: chan-cellor, John Hornak: warden,

MAGNA CUM LAUDF,CARTERET—Saul CromwplI

boy Genera] Hospital, June 3'. witz Street at the ElizabethGeneral Hospital. June 9. Mrs

William Kindzerski: advocate, who received his bachelor deSteven Salegy: treasurer, PrankUree at Falrleigh DlckinsorNadolskl; recording secretary.juniversity, graduated magm

cum laude, according to a release from the university.

Club Arranging(Continued from Page H

son Street, at the Perth Amboy g e m e n z a g t , K o s c l M i k eGeneral HospitaWune 2. ,M f l r k i e w i r a s t a l l l e y ZaRlMkl ,

Son born to Mr. and Mrs.jWalter Gasior, Benny Zusman,Herbert Hannagan, 58 LeickAvenue, at the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, June 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mariet-ta of 45 Fitch Street are theparents of an infant daughter, EdwardDeborah Ann born Wednesday,

John Pelc, Gabe Comb a,C h a r l e s Cherepon, WilliamDumansky, John Marek, Stan-ley Marek, Harry Brandstein,Frank Gavan, Tony Sankner,Joe Vemlllo, James Magner,

June 10, at he Elrzabeth Gen-eral Hospital. Mrs. Marietta isthe former Mary Ann Osipo-vitch.

^ M M i c h a d P o s s o .a n d W a l t e rb j h n

K n q t ( , n k p v i ( . h* o s t e n t e v ! c n -

Son. Roger Alan, was born8unday to Mr. and Mrs. Her-bert Hannagan, 58 Lelck Ave-nue. Mrs. Hannagan was theformer Phyllis Ann Bo?,ykowski,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PaulBozykowski, 114 WashingtonAvenue.

Joseph Kintlzierskih Awarded Degree

CARTERET — Newark Col-lege of Engineering held its43rd commencement exercisesnn Thursday, June* 4th at theMosque Auditorium In Newark.

Joseph Kindzierski of 309PerKhing Avenue, Carteret, wasawarded his master of sconcedegree from the college Inmechanical engineering. He re-ceived his bachelor of sciencedegree front Newark College of

ISELIN li\Am-CUNQITIONKI)

NOW THRU WED., JUNE 17Powerful! Intense:

Lana Turner - John Gavin

"IMITATION OF LIFE"- ALSO —

Lawrence Harvey - Dawn Adams"THE SILENT ENEMY"

SPECIAL SATURDAY KIDDIESHOW!

"THE SILENT ENEMY""THE FIGHTING MAN"

Walter , Campbell: outsideguard, Alexander Sohnyda; in-side guard. Joseph Casaleiigi:trustee, three years, Steve To-rok; 2 years, Nicholas Dpi Vac-chio. Installation of the newlyelected officers will be held thesecond Monday In July.

An old timers nlpht has beenplanned to be held June ?•>.Twenty-five year pins will beawarded to membfws with 25years membership. Refresh-ments will be served.

A trip to Ballantine Brewei7will be made by members andtheir wives on Thursday eve-ning, July 2. Bus transportationwill be provided for those who1

make early reserfations.

President signs higher railpension, jobless aid.

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— In Cinemascope «•

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COMINGWED. THRU TUES.4UNE 17 THRU 23

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FRIDAY AND SATURDAYKecomiui'mled for Adults . . .

"THE YKAR'S BEST I'll'TURK"

"ROOM AT THE TOP"Anthony QuinnSophia Loren

"BLACK ORCHID"Kxtra Aililfd feature 1:1111 A. M.

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— Also — t

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Saturday Matinee:"ALADDIN AND HIS

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17

IIIGARIAN SNOW

TODAY THRU 8ATUKDAYlook Who They Gave i Gun!Bob Hope, Rhonda Pleminf

and Weodell.Corey In

'ALIAS JESSE JAMES'Color

T Plui -"THE HUGGER"

R1TZ TheatreCsrteret, N. J. KI 1-5960

FRIDAY AND SATURDAYJUNE 12 AND 13

Bent Actress of the YearSusan Hayward

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Saturday Kiddle MatineeS Cartoons and "The Trap"

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Two Great StorlM oflove m d Filth!

Victor Mature • Jean Simiuuni

"THE ROBE"— and —

' Victor Hatura - Hutu Hiywud"DEMETEIU8 AND THE

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SUN., MON., TUES.JUNE 11, 15, 16Clifton Webb in

"THE REMARKABLEMR. PENHYPACKER"

I -4 Plus -Joel McCrae In

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.. iiiilrpfnifnitL and Mlion Tnwnihlp-

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Cirtcrct, New Itruj

E PUBLISHING COMPANVCharles E. Gregory. President

Lawrence F. CampionVice mtifitnt and Treaiurer

lly mrrltr delivery. It «nt i per copyluhwrlption ratfs hy mall, Including poiUfe,

„,„• f('ir. * 4 M : »'• m o n t h | , I J J S ; three month*,,i w simile cnplri by mall, II eentf. All payible

\vf; l l i

m i l ! '

f i > t : •

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mi:

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Wanted: An Adultimlrvrr can be the reason—and we

only surmise it—the Town" Com-

r and the Board of Education tire

nmtionally and uncompromising-

,|H).srd to any kind of collabora-

Tiii.s, we suppose, is one of the

consequences of obsolete gov-

viit forms, such as ours.

,: ncwsppaer, and others, had

:,'il In believe the Board and the

nutter had scheduled a meeting

i iv nipht to talk about a pro-

,i $5,500,000 senior high school,

: 'ting was held and took ten

;:,s It was not about spending

in.imo, but about some relatively

i;i'ii(-lint school sewer connections,

held after some very sharp re-

. hud been exchanged—in 'the

hv some members of the Board

i:ir;ition and the Town Commit-

Whcn these antagonists—at close

fared each other, they talked

inrontrovergial sewer costs.

,ilimit anticipate, of course, how

!i:s puerire relationship between

:.i! iii-nis of our government is to

;• •-but no responsible citizen

patient with it much longer.

.'••• ;i!v some very simple facts. The

Committee created the neces-

ior schools by its blind and inex-

toil1 policy of uncontrolled growth

!)'• community. This left the Board

•viuration with the .responsibility

inividini; a seat in a classroom—

inn1—for every child the Town

•nitice's obsession for growth, pre-1

i Since this is so, then the Town

iiiniU'i1 must take an active and

-'•'•<• and purposeful obligation

• •''• .t situation it has created.

Town CommiiU«-~and M,-J*a*

! :v its policy our school necessi-

I'c resulted—cannot be coy and:: •'|1:il about the problem we now

The Hoard of Education, and its

•••• . nnist of course revise the

' -voild figures of $5,50,0,000 for a1 ! "i^1. but the revision must be: • i: a rcsiwnsibility of the Town

•'-"—which created the proio-

•' it is of the Board.

' !"(l muph to hope that someone

•.'••* up—and quickly?

/

r

rir;; '

licit,,:

t!lr [

Oil: ,

It l

I hu j .

Key, '

'"' linger of inflationI l U <>f pconorn|cs are always

" ' W1'h the problem caused by

•'•!liltl°n. The reader may some-

'••""(llir what to b'eUeve, and how'•/e [|1P p r c s e n t trend in our

•• '"cause of the conflicting

'"s concerning the strength of

•s N'onomy, and the danger to

""""y from inflation

t'ue that we have enjoyed a

iwriod of inflation since tbt

War, in the Jthat there is no reaso*

t this trend will ,be re-

; during most of theseaJ ^elopeda.(towpaee.v

° f a s e r l e s of ups and downs,* liberal trend always up-

, ) f i m , - , d r I I w * » a very rapid peri-

i r rchecked oniy

^ halted by.Jhe outbreak of()f "Conflict. Another severe.u,;' ^ *«* P l a ce d ^ g

e a n tonlW, and

Man

" • ' ' t h a i , 1

, y h tthe 1958: recession.

expert* w * ™ t w s

tor the econoray, al-% M u expanding

Population Increase o(m i n i e a c h T

obviously, the economy must also ex-pand it the living standard is to con-tinue to rise.

There are many indications that theAdministration is seriously concernedwith the threat of continuing- Infla-tion, In fact, President Eisenhower'swarning to both the steel industry andlabor, that another steep rise in theprice of steel could not be tolerated, Isan indication of the seriousness withwhich the Administration views theinflationary threat.

One need only look back a few dec-ades, or less, and study the difficultiescaused in France by runaway inflationwas also so extreme in Germany thatthe currency had to be repudiated af-ter World War II, as money became al-most valueless,

And while the United States dollaris not becoming almost valueless, itis true that for the first time in dec-ades gold has begun to flow out of theUnited States and our trade balanceIs now lost for the first time in manyyears. In other words, we are buyingmore abroad than we are selling, andthis is the first time this has happenedin many years. Many believe this isbecause the price of our products is sohigh that foreign nations cannot buymany of them.

The effect on national defense is

serious, since the cost of national de-

fense accounts for more than fifty per-

cent of the total national budget of

more than seventy billion dollars, and

as inflation increases the cost of de-

fense hardware increases. The govern-

ment is again having trouble selling

its bonds, because people realize that

even three dollars invested today may

be worth more than four dollars ten

years from now. They believe this be-

cause three dollars invested in 1950 is

today worth six dollars, while the

government will only pay four dollars

on this money — if it were a U. S. bond

investment — in 1960.

One can, therefore, realize the seri-

ousness of the threat of inflation, and

understand the grave attitude in the

White H o u s e concerning another

sharp rise in the price of steel. Such

a rise would inevitably bring about

price increases in appliances, automo-

biles, and practically all of the goods

which require considerable amounts of

steel in their manufacture.

For these reasons, we believe the

great majority of Americans support

President Eisenhower in his effort to

hold the line at this time. Simply ap-

pealing to the patriotic sentiments of

all citizens, we believe that the best

interests of our country will be served

by restraint, and prevention of any

new sharp inflationary spiral.

KiSli

OTIR MOST POTENT WEAPON;•"'•• v M :

Your NewSocial Security

Slaughter of the InnocentsThe nation has been shocked of late

by the mounting list of young children

who have been suffocated by sheets

and bags of plastic. Plastic 4s appar-

ently a seductively dangerous material

which appeals to our babies' senses of

sight and touch. With infantile inno-

cence they "place it over their faces

There, static electricity, hysteria, and

sobbing indrawn breaths give it a cruel

tenacity that suffocates them — and

breaks their parents' hearts.

Medicine cannot immunize yobr ba-

bies and toddling children against ac-

cidents as it can immunize them

against disease. Their one safeguard

against death or maiming lies in your

intelligent and loving vigilance and

care, This is a parental responsibility

which cannot be neglected or dele-

gated except with real danger to your

child. Yours is the mature intelligence

yours the protecting tendency. In

dulge them both extravagantly. The

reward is the greatest that life can

give.

Be Sr tart in the WaterDuring the npt summed months,

nearly everybody likes to go in the

water, In addition to public bathing

on the beaches and at the resorts

water sports attract thousands o:

people,

The accident toll is high. For some

reason, sensible persons take chances

in the'water. Good swimmers drown

t h r o u g h over-confidence. Flippan

jesters rock the boat.

It is a good idea for people to know

the simple rules that might save1 their

lives. Swimming alone, when over

heated or too soon after eating, maj

be disastrous. It Is also a good idea to

know the depth of the water in which

you are swimming. Finally, make i

a rule to avoid smart tricks and "show

ing-off."

BT ALLAN A. BASS.DISTRICT MANAGER

Q. My husband owns a littleincorporated business billdraws very little salary fromIt aa business Is not very good,

ras told he has to sell thebusiness before he can get so-cial security benefits. Is thistrue?

A.Whfthfr or not your hui-bsnd would be entitled to hem-Mi* depends on his Income1 dent votersfrom the business and not on1 State?his s.ilr nf it. If his Incomefrom the business does not ex-

Nixon Holds Lead Over Rocke-feller Among N. J . GOP andIndependent Voters in1 stSurvey

By Kenneth Fink, Director, tant Presidential Elections willPrinceton Research Service be hold - - Nixon also hold* •PRINCETON. New Jersey-i (food lead over Rockefeller, «1«

How would two men currently'beit not so great a one ai Habeing mentioned as possible holds among GOP voters.OOP presidential candidates Independent Voters SUtewMtfor I960 fare If an election were;N |xon

held among GOP and Indepen-

c.eed $1200 In a taxable year,would be entitled to bene-

for every month of theyear. lie would lose a monthscheek for each additional $80or part of $80 over the $1200.We suggest that your husband | voters.

51%

>» the Garden!No "opln)on ~ZZZ~I1 ' "Chief reason given by tho*

Result* of a statewide surveyl d h

ycompleted within the past ten, .„.„., „ „,„ ,1WJ rtdays show trmt Vice President1 broader experience InRichard Nixon at thn "• "'time has a substantial leadover Governor Nelson

who prefer Nixon over Rocke*.feller Is the Vice Presldedt'i

govern*ment.

Rockefeller suportera point tofact that he was able to

reller among both rank ftnd^itTn'lncumbenfDemocmdo™ L . a n d I n d e p e n d e n t l governor m a year when UM

Among the state's OOP vo-Democrats swept the country,

UUnquestionably, should Gov»rail at his local d'-'-'ct of* _____ _____(

mnd brlnr his social security ters, the Vice President holds'ernor" Rockefeller's work "metreturns with him and discuss;a margin of about nine to five,the coming months prove suf«Mint for benefits.

Q. As far as the $1200 earn-ings after retirement Is con-cerned, must you earn It at therate of $100 ft month or afe youpermitted to earn It over sev-eral months, providing you donot exceed $1200.

over New York's present Gov-ernor.

And among Independents a-cross the Rtate, Nixon leads

flclcntly outstanding, sentimenlmay very well change.

Although it Is the conventiondelegates and not the party

Rockefeller, but by a somewhat rank and file who select thtsmaller margin - - about three GOP nominees lor President,to two.

When New Jersey Poll pro _._._ _,_„ „„fesslonal reporters working out!d.catcd the

A. The $1200 limitation ap-of Princeton put the following nomination.plies to a beneficiary's taxable!question to A cross-section of

New Jersey Poll surveys overthe past twelve years have in*

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Jiseyk Grlbbiis

TRENTON — New Jersey's•ducatlonal picture is some-

what clarified by statisticscompiled by the Research Divi-sion of the National Education!Association which have beensent to Governor Robert B.Meyner to settle arguments.

The report will be guardedby the Governor as a source ofinformation to answer schoollobbyists and'also questions ex-pected to arise from the $66,-800,000 college bond Issue to besubmitted to the voters for ap-proval at the November 3 gen-eral election, An Informationcampaign about the need for thebond issue is being conductedby the Citizens Committee forCollege Opportunities in NewJersey.

The survey showed the esti-mated average salary of class-room teachers In New Jerseypublic schools In 1958-59 was$5,530, which places the Btatefifth in line in the country,with Alaska first, New Yorkswond, California third, andDelaware fourth. The state Isthird in estimated current ex-penditure per pupil with a fig-ure of $463. with New Yorkfirst and Alaska second.

Th» percentage increase inthe amount of revenue fromlocal governments for publicelementary and secondaryschools from 1954 to 1958places New Jersey 26th in thenation with a percentage of39.1. Revenue from statesources per pupils enrolled hasNew Jersey in 27th place in thenation with a figure of $118annually,

New Jersey stands 27th inthe nation with 9.3 medianschool years completed iby per-sons 25 years of age and olderIt also stands 27th in the percent of the population 25 yearsof age and older with less thanfive years of schooling, with apercentage of 9.2. ,The Gar-den State Is 28th with 33.9 percunt of the population 25 yearsold and older with at least fouryears of high school.

It also stands 15th In thepercentage of population 25

qualified by mental tests, in-1 ent ideas on how, a State Laboreluding those who failed thephysical as well as the mentaltests in 1957.

SCHOLARSHIPS: - Difler-mces of opinion between the

Legislature andGovernor Rob-irt B. MeynerTnbuble talk, and•ourt litigation comprise thetrio of roadblocks expected toihut off proposed new $400scholarships to five per cent ofthe graduating classes this!year,

First of all, the Governorconditionally vetoed the Hil-iery scholarship measure onMay 11 and recommended 36changes In the proposed lawThe Legislature overrode theexecutive veto in a precedent-breaking session and passed abill incorporating four of thesuggestions made by the Gov-ernor. The Chief Executive hasshown great displeasure at thewhole business although legis-lative leaders Insist the methodwas entirely legal.

Then a taxpayer's suit wasfiled last week in the AppellateDivision, New Jersey SuperiorCourt, charging that the schol-arship bill was passed Illegally.It was fllad by t^a UnionCounty businessiNewark lawyer. The suit claimsthe legislation was passed by aprocedure that did not adhere"to the manner provided in theConstitution, and U void."

Governor Meyner claims hehad nothing to do with thelitigation. "I would hope, how-ever the court would act enthe matater as speedily as pos-sible," he said.

LABOR:—There is much ac-tivity behind the scenes of stategovernment over the pendingselection of a State Commissloner of Labor and Industry tcsucceed the late Carl Holder'man, of Nutley, a forpier CIOofficial. I •

Governor Robert B, Meyner,who will select the man for thi118,000 a yeaf post, alreadadmits he has a dozen appll".ants. One of these is forme]•"•"""• Gpnr?e E. Brunner o:

years old and older with four Camden, who la chairman ofor more years of college, withjtiie uemociatic State Commita figure of 6.8 per cent. With apercentage of 19.1 New Jerseystands 34th in the number of(elective service registrants dls-

tee. The recommendation dtnot comej from the State Committee, the Governor admits.

Various groups have differ

GLAMOR GIRLS

cim

"Hy father has » good jobr-your father ha* a good

'ommissioner should operate,'o fill the important post, oneroup recommends a buslness-

nan, another a labor official,and other groups claim the jobihould not go to either.

PINK TEACHERS:—Schoo!eachers who insist they arelot now or have not recentlyieen members of the Commuilst Party may be deemed bjheir superiors as unfit to teacfmd dismissed from their po-Itions.

Dr, Frederick M, Raublnger,itate Commissioner of Educa-,ion, has so ruled In clarifying;he status of suspected Com-munists teaching in New Jer-sey classrooms. His decision is1

based on ft recent Supreme1

lourt ruling which stated "anynerson who is now a member o:the Communist Party who isnow subject to its ideologiesand disciplines is unfit to teachIn our public schools landshould be dismissed under R.S.8:13-17.""In other

year and may be earned In onemonth or over the entire tax-able rear. There will be no de-ductions as long aa the earn-

•j do not exceed $1200. How-ever, for each additional $80over and above the $1200 onemonths benefit may be with-held.

Q. As I understand It, forpurposes of the social securityannual earnings test,'the $12-00 I can earn starts after themonth I reach 65. Is that cor-rect?

A. Absolutely not. For ourearnings test, the total earningsfor the entire calendar yearIn which you reach retirement

e are considered.

JUST PARAGRAPHS

those who classify themselvesas Republicans:

For example, 1948 New Jer-sey Poll reports showed Etsen«jhOwer leading the lute Stata

^."iliTL '.'I*. ~holc*„for [Senator Taft0among ' botbTitHPresident in the RepublicanConvention In 1960 narowsdown to Richard Nixon andNelson Rockefeller. Whichone would you prefer to havethe Republican Conventionselect?"Here's the way rank and file

Republicans in the state an-iswered:NUon 62%Rockefeller 33No Opinion 7

And among the state's Inde-oendent voters - - the grouplthat will hold the balance of

publicans and Independents Inthe state.

In the same vein, 1958 NewJersey Poll reporters showedthat President Elsenhower wa*very popular with rank and fllsvoters and that he could easilydefeat any of his Democratsopponents.

This is one of a series of po-litical reports on the coming1960 Presidential and Congres-sional Election.

Watch for them in this paponThis newspaper presents tb*

ber, 1060, when the all-lmpor-power In the state come Novem jreports of the New Jersey Poll

evclusively in this area.

Verdict By JawryA scientist says it is the lov-

er part of the face, not theiyes, that gives away one's

thoughts. Especially when oneopens the lower part of theface." — Irish Digest

You Take Her; She Takes YouThere are few articles more

expensive than a girl who Isfree, for dinner. — The Daven<port Times-Democrat.

At One Sitting?Buckshot in the after por

tions may be removed with abuttonhook. — Lisbon Falls(Maine) Enterprise.

words," declaredDr. Raublnger, "testimony by a;eacher that he is not now orlas not recently heen a mem-ber of the Communist Partydoes not necessarily prove thathe is, no longer subject to itsIdeologies and disciplines; thiscan only be determined by anappropriate Inquiry on thatpoint:

"For this reason, appellanthere had no right to avoid theSuperintendent's questions onthis subject merely by testify-ing that he had not been amember of the CommunistParty for the past four yiars."

The teacher. Dr. Robert Low-enstein, lost his position asteacher in the Newark schoolsystem.

KEEP OFF:—Illegal walkerson both the New Jersey Turn-pike and Garden'Btate Park-way are expected to appear ingreater numbers during thesummer months ahead and of-ficials of both super highwaysdon't like the Idea.

Regulations subject hitch-hikers, as well as pedestriansand drivers picking up or dis-charging passengers on theturnpike and parkway to heavyfines. In addition, registrationand 'driving license may besuspended or revoked.

Pepestrian arrests on theparkway last year totaled 118.There were 24 more in the firstfour months of this year. Morethan 25 other drivers have beenarrested by State Police on thej park way for picking up or dis-charging passengers. Includingmembers of so-called car pools.

The regulations expresslyprohibit loitering in or aboutthe parkway for the purpose ofhitcjvhiking or participatingin a car pool.

JERSEY JIC.SAW:— New|Jersey's 111 Judges will receive$2,000- yearly salary increases'effective July 1 under the pro-visions of a bill signed by Qov-|emor Robert B. Meyner. . Baby'deer kidnapers In New Jerseyare warned by the State Divi-sion of Fish and Game, thatthey face heavy fines for ab-ducting fawns from the woods

. .Increased betting at Gar-den State Park race track nearCamden, during the openingdays, did not hold up until theJ5-day Spring meet was con-cluded. . . Major A. JamesSherwood, of Trenton, has

(Continued on Page 16)

Looked SoTwo small boys watched the

stout lady on the scales. Themachine was out of order andregistered only 75 p o u n d s ."Holy Smoke!" cried one ofthem, "She's hollow."

— Long Beach Digest

CanFieureThanks to the Harvard ma-

chine that handles figures offifteen digits, one now canfigure how Ion? the country'sresources of unmined coat willlast under the no-day workweek.

— Washington Evening Star.

T. L WATSON & Co.Offers You a New Way to Buy

SHARES IN THE COMPANY OF YOUR CHOICEFor as Little as $40 a Month

If you can save as little as $40 regularly, youcan own stock now . . . and start buildingyour future today I Here's how the newMonthly Investment Plan helps you get yourfinancial program under way now.

With regular investments of as little as$40 per month . . . or per quarter ydhr If youprefer . . . you can start owning the stock,you want right now. Yes, in companies listedon the New York Stock Exchange, and at thscustomary commission. You choose the stocfeyou want and decide how large you wish tomake your regular payments. Or let us helpyou with your selection—at no charge, ofcourse. Your monthly or quarterly payment*will be used tp buy for you as many share*and fractions of shares as the market pric*permits.

From the date of your first purchase, youare eligible for any dividends declared onyour stock. They will be paid to you In cash,or used to buy more of the same stock.

The Monthly Investment Plan la a care-fully worked out, long-range program forsound Investment, You choose your stock,choose your payment plan. You can terminatethe plan, whenever you wish, without penalty.To get the free booklet, Monthly InvestmentPlan, write:

T. L WATSON & Co.Ftrth Amboy National Bank Bulldlnr, Perth Ambor, N. J.

Jl

BANKING HOURS]

Monday ThruThursday

» A. M. to t P. ML

Friday-

9 A. M. to a P. M.

AAAY W e Suggest a Course In"GETTING AHEAD?"

The first lesson In successful living is to

learn the importance pf systematic saving.

Just as you acquired your education—a

little at q timei-is the way money is accu-

mulated^ . i

MAY we open your savings account today?

(

Our Hew Building. Curner Moore Avenue

•nd Berrjr Street <Oi>p. Town Hall)

VWcral BOOT* SyttOB aoi Faflml Deport

Paid oi Savings Accoiits

WoodbridgeNational Bank

PAGE TWELVE

ExemptsPlan Rite

FORDS — The Ford8 FireCompany will march in theparth Amboy parade and p*r-tldpate In the Fords, Keasbpy,Hopclawti Exempt mrmnriRljservices to be held Sunday attftit Park according to plansiBMi« at the lMt meetini.

Ed Dslton wan placed on theactive list.

The company softball team*M victorious over the Call-!fdrnla Oil tram 9 to 8 in the!first game of th« season. Thenext game will be analnlit the1

WBodbrldge First Aid

Joseph MatuMt, chief of thetompany, reported a total ofiII calls were answered In May!M follewi:

BrtUh fire* 7; dump 1: mat-jtKM 1: storage building 1f l f t f e 1 and drill l.

LAFAYETTE ESTATES ISHORECREST at FORDSt y K M . MEBTER K R i mU Intern** Terrace, F»rdi

U 8-K15

- 4 t r . and Mrs. Arthur Wetn-Mrs and children. Tom, Marcyand Olnny, Carr Place, havermurned from spending a week• I the University ot NorthOiJrollna, Chapel Hill, whereMr. Welnberg attended hisJ6th reunion. Events werescheduled for the wives and4 $ d n n at well and the Weln-

D«rt» visited WMiamsbuorandtfBUnt Vernon, Va., on the trip

MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN CYRUS, JR.

WomenPlan Trip

F O R D S - - Member* of th«Woman's Club of fords who areInU-rrnlfd In participating Inlha trip to Allaire on June 25niv urRed to call Mrs. OswaldNcbrl, 56 Fifth Street, for in-lormatlon. ,

Clubs of the Sixth Districtof the Stntc Federation of Wo-man's Clubs will hold an outingat the Allaire State Park, Mrs.Nebcl announced, and tours ofthe deserted village of Allaire,located in the park, will be con-ducted during the afternoon.

The pork |s equipped with allpicnic facilities and membersintending will furnish their ownj

1 lunch. I: Allaire may be reached bytBtat* Highway 3i or the O»i-den State Parkway, exit 96. Itis located west of HlRlmy 34nbout 5 miles south of Colllng-

iwood Park.The New Jersey Federation

of Women's Clubt li assistingin the restoration of the historicvillage as a State project.

(AWAt Dinne

Freeing A t h ,

AT BKCOND WARD OOP INOTAU-ATtON: l*tt In rlitht, Oscar Wilson, iriHwunw; Fifdniefc M. Adanlii, Mrs JnlinOWHtni, prnldrnl; Mm. George Mumi. secretary; Kflhrrt Norr and fenjamia I. Kantgr. MIMIIU from ibr photo is

Mrs. Ernfst French, tlce president.

STRAWBERRY FESTIVALF O R D f l - Fords-Edison

branch of the Perth Amboy

Jean Burzinski B'nai Brith ConductingEngaged to Wed Tag Days in TownshipFORDS — Mr.

*~We1oome to Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Malanga, formerly ofSouth K e a r n e y , who havenftvtd Into their new home,111 Burnhun Drive, Shore-erest.

—Angelo Lombard!, SynderROftd, Is at horn* recuperating

Miss Theadora J. RacinWeds Stephen Cyrus Jr.

HOPELAWN — Miss Thea- crown and she carried whitedora Joan Racln, daughter of rotes mid stephanotis.Mn. Anthony Racln, 42 How-j Miss Amy Racln v u maidard Street, and the late Mr.jof honor for her sister and MissRacln, and Stephen Cyrus, Jr.:Helen Lestuch, Perth Amboy,son of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen was bridesmaid.Cyrus, 40 Homsby Street.! Arthur Nevins, Fords, wasyFords, were married atLady of Peace Church

Ourbest man and Ronald Cyrus,wlthjKcssbey, was usher.

Rev. Samuel Constance offl- After a wedding trip to upelating at a double ring cerc-lstate New York, the couple willmony.

The bride wore a gownwhite organza and lace.

after a siege of Illness. He had|*h°rtbeen a patient at St. Mary'sSospltal, Orange.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E.Hautlola have occupied theirMW home at 115 Hearthstone]Avenue, Lafayette Estates. j

—Brownie Troop 126 withMrs. Abe Oreen, leader, en-Joyed a dinner meeting (it theAso Diner, Woodbridge, Thurs-day to close the season,

—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rob-bins attended a performance of•Sweet Bird of Youth" onBroadway Saturday night.

L-fhe Seoond Ward, Seventharid Eighth Distrtot DemocraticClub meets tonight at Phoenix• t i l

•—Welcome to Mr, and Mrs.Otynsld E. Baker, 80 ArlingtonDrive, Lafayette Estates.

^-Buddy Conyaclt, son of Mr.and Mrs. John Conyack, lsmuch Improved after a seriousIllness. He Is a patient at PerthAtUboy General Hospital.

•—John O'Meara is spendinga few days ln Chicago, III, on

veil fell from a

'live in Morrlsvllle. N. Y. Theof: bridegroom 1« stationed at

Her Plattsburgh Air force Base,leaf N. Y. as Airman third class.

Hospital Guild will hold a|Marcel Bunslnskl,and Mrs.35 Maple

strawberry festival June 20 at Avenue, announce the erigagethe horn* of Mrs. Joseph Han-imcnt of their daughter, Jean

IS F f 6p

sen, IS Fourth 8treet, from 6 tofcnn Ambrose, to Peter Mat-thew Martlak. son of Mr. and

FORDB — Harriot chapWr,B'nal Brlth, held 1U final boardmeeting Thursday with MrsBh»ldon Gottfried. Carr Place.

The chapter Is conducting tag

Mrs. Stephen Marti tk.Kin?; George Road.

this

831; days with the SInal chapter.'Colonia, In every section of

„ „ . « , . . . „ . jwoodbrldge TownshipA graduate o Middlesex' „, S u n -

County Vocational and Tech- . d w u b e . * t 0

nlcal High school. WoodbrW«.|the c h R r l t l w o f t h e| t h ( c h R r | t , w o f t h e omm&

Miss Ambrose Is employed b y | t i o n ; „ f r p e h w p l t ( t , l n r>nver.Rrvlon. Edison a rhildren's horn" ln Bellcfalre

meetings as follows:September, a psychologist

from the Menlo Park Dlafnos-

POH.DSItniutillranmjiynr. Installed the i

'flews of the Second wpublican Club Mondaymonies m Flunk's Hail.

Tliosr lndiiot,-d wei.John o'Menrn,Ociirue Munn, lvroidlm. ,„',"'tary; Oscar Wl!'.On, ,,.,„,',unri Mrs. Empst Frrnelipresident. ' ' '

Mrs O'Mrarft hr^n ih, .rcrnm wllli B salute to ti1(,','and welcomed Mr. Adaim \\,jainin I. Knntor, Repub'imunicipal chairman, and \>,rrt Nenl-y. Second Ward n-linte. •

Mrs. O'Meara announce •appointment of M n Cnrl MM ways and means c h m m :

Mr. Wilson rrpoited ir, ,members have joined the K,,,since the last meeting

Mr. Kantor spoke to •group and lauded their a<T(|.pllsnment for the year. He t

jsTatulated the new officer? a

declared we are now "isnii,|,'

ROOfl e n ; , .help of nil •

Mr. Adams also paid ::,:to the club and the new <

held tonight were made at ajandurgedo continued effort

Unit to ServeSpaghetti Meal

HOPfLAWN — Final plansfor a spaghetti supper to be

meeting of the Ladles Auxili-tlc Center will be the speaker; jary, Hopelavn Memorial Port,October, the group will view a VPW. at the post home,film on Israel; November. a| Dinner will be served from 5

behal f of al l the Candida,- 'Mr. Neary ln his address rt,

c l a r t d "Woodbridge t» [,,,,,i f l t h several problr n •

program by the HUlel chorallto s accordlm to Mrs. Andrew rapid and unplanned „,„»irroup of Rutgers University Pastor and Mrs. John Hornyak. maintenance of adeqiiate f,\and DOURIHSS, New Brunswick; chairman, and the public Is i n - j c u o n ( o r KhQo\ childmi rt

December, a demonstration by'vlted. dhe needs of older eitlz-n-,a cosmetician: January, a Mrs. John Adamlec, Mrs.I fixed Incomes." He stated tr,musical program; Pebmary, George Kacsur and Mrs.!Of these problems can be w;

Mr. Martlak is a graduate of o h l o v (y ,al g U l d a n c p tests and installation ceremonies.St. Mary's Hiirh School. Perth ^ i n a | | c i t i e s Of the United! Mrs. Lewis Schwalbe and Mrs.

election meeting and March.iCharles Thomas, were namedthe new troop committee forIntermediate girl scout*. The

Amboy. H P IS a member of states. HUM foundations tn^Conrad Mlchaelaon announced j auxiliary also decided to sponLoral 358, Electrical Worlters,|colleBes and universities nnd $217 Was raised ln the recent tor two new Brownie troops

rummage sale and were con-making a total of nine troop*land IR employed at E. I. Du-I Pont, Parlin.

Cloverbelles

veterans proarnms and partiesat local hospitals.

TR? days ln Edison will br effort,conducted tht week of June 14.

for their successful they will sponsor.Mrs. Ronald Oallckl

Mrs. Rlohard Milton an-an-

nounced the poppy sale thisA tentative schedule of events nounced 95 persons attended) year was most successful and

has been listed for the fall as the paid up membership party,;the auxiliary will parade ln the * ™ r J " j r ? ™ /of which 58 were members. i PerUi Amboy 275th anniversary fllmw w 4 s K m i u n d e r

by pat solutions.He declared "only as w..

the Republican party succn-adefining these lssue.s rV-and offering constructive ,,,| •tlons will we succeed in m-.shaUlng the support of •majority of voters come N<ember."

... .. b u f t i t

, cake ssle; Novem- It was decided to contact alli celebration With the post drill

ISELIN —was elected

RECEIVES DEGREE: JohnShallock, son of Mr, and Mrs.Peter Shillock, 91 Lawrence

Miss Judith Ann DemkoJoseph HanselVs Bride

FORDS - Miss Judith Ann[ A 1c William Andrejewski.'Demko, daughter of Mr. andBouth Amboy, was besf man and Street, Fords, received aMrs, Fred Bahlman, 65 East ushers were Joseph Sallnard,' Bachelor of Arts dtfree fromWilliam Street and JosephjWest Orange, Donald Mi7.1ak,i Gettysburg College, Sunday, kalo was appointed chairmanJames Hansell, son of Mr. andPlalnfleld, Eugene Dennenj A irraduate of Woodbridge j t h e cleanup committee for the,Mrs. Joseph E. Hansell. South South Amboy and Daniel Me-, High School, Mr. Shallock 'Amboy, were married Snturday^earnpy, South Amboy. Rlrh-1

Wag »n economics major atat Our Lady of Peace Church.!ard Bahlman, Fords, was ring- Gettysburg He Is » member

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pl-iMkl have recently moved to411 FordIttate*.

Avenue, Lafayette,

•-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fln-ni|an, 27 Concannon Drive, an-nounce the birth of a son, Ed-ward Michael, Jr., June 4 atPttth Amboy General Hospital

An(?ellkfi Holierpresident of the

Cloverbelles pro 4-H Club at aj meeting with Mrs. JosephiRapacioll, Dow Avenue,I Others elected were ArleneCwipkalo, vice president; Linda

icwlekalo. secretary and LindaAsrnew, treasurer. Arlene Cwie-

ber, annual dance with men ofinew residents during the sum- team.Raritan Va'ley lodge as co-jmer to welcome them Into the Mrs. William Hiske, Mrs.unonsor; December, fashion "Ommunlty and Invite them to Bernard BchwarU, Mrs. John1

show; JflnuRrv, card oarty and'join the proup. Those Interested,Dunham and Mrs. Steven

rectlon of Mr». Meyer andcommittee.

The next meeting u:;;July 13.

February. Informal dance. «re Invited to call Mrs. Milton 'kowlca were welcomed IntoMrs. Fred Strelt listed the or board members for further

nlannert programs for fall Information.

Rev. Samuel Constance per-ibearer.formed the double-ring cere-1, M r s . H a n B e l l l s a R r f t d u a t e of'm o n y ' iWoodbrldgc HlHh School and l s ' l l l n l u m , M n T H K B ( ;

Escorted by her stepfather, employed by the New Jersey m R r w I j i h l *the bride wore a gown of pointJBell Telephone Company. Mri f V K U C * + - H o n ° 0 1 7

a bouffant flklrt. Her hea.dpieco'Mary's High School, South Am!Was a coronet of seed pearls and boy. An Air Force veteran, he

next three months.Judith Kummler, Junior lead-

taimht new songs to the

5 Miss Nancy Benyola Weds^\New Brunswick Resident

membership.Mrs. Thomas, a past presi-

dent, presented five year pinsto Mrs. Warren Fullertnn, Mrs.

Kacsur. Mrs. Henry Cutler and

SESSION*F O R D 8 — The Ami•:,<

Home Department of the| m a n ' s C l u b o f F o r d s i s n:<•>••.|evei7 Thursday at the F,-,:JLibrary. As long as tli"n- .<jneed for cancer dressincs :gt-oup Will continue Its vmksummer.

\V 1-

I won the special award.

;HOPELAWN - Miss Nancy [lawn. Was bridesmaid for her

l d h t f M d i t '

H(V.t,,S(1, T n a . . .J o f p hGettysburg He Is a member , g g , [o f phi Delta TheU fraternity, 'Rroup and plans were made for.flenyola. daughter of Mr. and; sister.

'.Fathers Day and the June 29jMrs. John R. Benyofa. 140j gRj Mocclo, New BrunswlclC,

jFedor. Mrs, Ben Balog, Mrs.Joseph Bocchino and Mrs. Louis

PTA willat a t

(birthday meeting for ClaudiaDressier,

An eopenl is being conductedfor old eye glasses for theneedy, Donations are welcome

sequins from which fell an Is employed by Heyden-New-i l l i il d h

TO MEET JUNE 22

Howard Street, was married;,VB8 t,PSt man and Michael Di-Saturday to Jerry J. Dtfede. { f d P i N e w Brunswick, brotherson o( Mr. and Mrs. Joseph|of t h e bridegroom, was usher.

A graduate of WoodbridgeDifede, New Brunswick.Genuine Atmoiphtre

Log Angelos had one hire|

. . . , „ , , — . v . v „ n . ,w . . . . Rev. Joseph Benyola offici- High School, the bride ls em-j° t h e r c l t l e* I a c k e d ta biddingregardless of condition. ated at the double ring cere- oloypd by Union Carbide Plas-! for t h e 1 9 M wmocratlc con-

mi. _ __.j. _ ___i ___ ill 1 ' . ^ - . _ _ I.. __ . L_ . . 11fa% f i / l n . mt^nn fl 1 In A i*AAftn t*... . ,. . . . - - • FORDS — Roosevelt Estates' The next meeting will belmony at the Church of Jesus'tic Company, Bound Brook. ' | v e n U o n

i .L« . °" . ! ! , J * n L s h ? . CBl'"ed ajP°r t Chemical Companv. Fords.icivlc AssoclHtion will meet Monday at 1:15 with Mrs.!Christ. j Mr. Difede attended NewjRuth

he c a r e d ajwhite orchid with streamers of Af tM. a t r l p , 0 M l a j n i B e a c h ' J u n e 2 2 a t Our Lady of Peace'Rapacioli.

umog-fllled rooms.— Chicago Tribune.

Illy Of valley on a prayerbook.Miss Barbara Flynn, Brook-

lyn, N. Y., was maid of honor

Fla., they will live in Morgan. Annex.I Miss Ruth Difede. N ewiBrunswick High School and is,[Brunswick, sister of the bride- employed by High Grade Bev-'Beach

TO ATTEND CONVENTION VISITING SISTER 'groom, was honor attendant cranes, New Brunswick. coupleandwill

Miami, Fla.. thereside in Bound

amMILLER'SGIFT SHOP

MX MAIN STREET

and bridesmaids were Mls . i F A R M PRICK SUPPORTS j WOODBRIDGE — John FC 1 A S n l t ! > A p p i t i band bridesmaids were M l s . i A R M PRICK SUPPORTS j WOODBRIDGE — John F jaConstance Hansell, South Am-1 A SonElt!> Appropriations s u b - ; M a n t o n presi<ient; of the Wood-'8m(ly!llt:' U "7nr o l d d«">8hterjboy and Miss Shirley Bahlman, •< > o m m l t t P f l l l a s approved a *50.- bridge KLlwanls Club win attend01 M r a n d MrS- P e t e r W-Dunellen. Junior attendants'000 l l m " on the total price,the 44th annual coiwention 0f ,S m o>'a k ' Liberty Street, has!were Miss Patrlca Demko, Oakiiupports that can go to sny^he.Kiwanls International to t*Tlown to Columbus, Ohio, to j

— M L " Ij0'8 Jeanjand Miss Jo-m Brnvola. Ho^e-1 Af!«r a trip to West Palm Brook,

Tree, and Ann Marie Stnnko-lone farm or farmer. held in Dallas, Tex., June H*l8.;visit her sister, Shirley, a stu-wlu, Sayrcvllle. Sharon Bahl-i The House has passed a siini-; Mrs. Manton will accompany'dent at Ohio State University,man, Fords, was flower girl, her husband.

A T T E N T I O NDeSOTO Owners

Next Week(June IS Thru 26)

"DeSOTOWEEK"

At THE

WOODBRlME

WASH781 IMHWAY AVENUE

WOODHKIDUE

25DISCOUNTOn All DeSOTO Cars

flus Courtesy Card good foradditional 25c discount onany car washed within U

;for a ten day stay. To a lady whose husband is about to buyt h e i r I ieXt l i n e Car Wedonot belim that your inierest k carslies only in iww they look. Therefore wt tyring to your attention some of tht womanly

graces of a vehkle which combines fashion and function in a most unusual way.

EVERY TUESDAY

"LADIES' DAY"All Lady Drivers frtt

2 5 < DISCOUNTl'im Slit-flat and Otrd

0|wa Muii, Him . 8:3t to

•IIIIK Ylt.tr. IS PONtUCWEEK"

ALL...Olds is such

a goodinvestment!

Sure, there's the fun of owning anOUUI Just look around and »*e howmany folks think to.

'Itymjmnd tlmt only OMjrooMf/wtIke ttyle aiul jKrjormanot ilwy want!Hut coMidn tola/ value. OldsmobJIe's

proven quality iui|aim lojw operaliog

«nd upkerp nmtii Iwliile U u o\su an

(Mdi . . . traditionally ttiigb«r rMai«

T»1UC when you u»dc it in.

Today's ihe day do join the swing—

TUK BK; SWING TO OLDS!( j » e in and Vahii-.Rat* the Rocket.

Calculated Simplicity . . . length withoutbulk, tiie without mas. Eminently acceptable,totally assured. In colors thoughtfully keyed tothe shade* you'll be wtahng through tht year.Implicit Obedience . . . to make you t dex-trous driver. No other fine car steen u euily,handles as gently.

HMTenly Space . . . (or hat, leM, feet. You• t fracefutly, head-high, imperially straight.Interiors of {love-soft leathtn, textured tvwds,cuttom-woven broadclotLKafihanttng G u l l t n t r y . . , ap«dally jnatalW•wivel teats turn gently doorward to you enterand alight gracefully, hat undisturbed,•Might, hemline decorously in place.

VALUBRATB the ROCKET

OLDS

MIMIATURg MODILappra/Mf u<«

Trusted Guardian . . . Auto-Pilot remindsyou of the speed l i m i t . . . and may be set tokeep you at a steady pace, automatically, with-out a touch on the accelerator.Fingertip Driving. . . pushbuttons move youforward and rearward. Pushbuttons eontrolbeater and air conditioner. Controls *«O in m c aand tolf-upUnstory,

We think you'll find such a oar quit* tarifflnt.It is immensely attractive, ttMlltntty tsflertd,finished, and appointed.

1U namtis IMPERIAL Ma? «asug |« t tbatyou and your husband octnptn it «iU> theother two fine cars. We think you both will findthe prospect ol owning i n Imperial delightful.

• V KVfcRV HGAauNI . TM« VALUB « M Of THti MiOiUM

4*1*9 Mt *+k m • «n* KOI. .odd of a 'S? CHJl hrym. Al yw bati to do U driv* in ant hmnW mr oppraii.d whll* >M

CLAB»

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 Rahway Ave. Woodbridgo, N. J.

IMPERIAL... excellence witfiout equpl

twisn MODUCT w omttiua

CMS. US» CAM. AN* a n a , m tIMUn

ON VIEW IN YOUK IMPERIAL DEALER'S SHOWBOOM

MAURO MOTORS Inc.611 Amboy, Avenue Tel. ME 4-4100-1, ME 4-1651

».

DiplomasCo lo 122

si.Ill ^

f,uild Firon CeramicsTo Amnt

Creel ia's Paro-ill Hold Rradua-

,i;(,s j n the church

!• ttilli IJ('V- J o ' l n

,',.,.,,11-JR the diplomas.!,., ^(tunics will attend

M.iss and receive Holy, i m ;,fi(>r which mem-',',',. pT.A. will prepan/n,,.,,, hirnkfast In thi.|,.|ri-in. Mrmbers ol

'."mrltidc- Anthony Ac-i,, , ph Aneelinr, Donald

Herniidrttc Bnsnmb,I, | ,nik, B(\rl)(irn Blum-

i,i-n-y Aim Bundrlck,,„.' tiiirtnn, Elaine Cam-•| lininns Crrami, Joseph

i(,j;in Conklln, HenryI! ,il);ir;i DrLons. Joseph,',',.,•!in ui Pino, James|.1(lr, Michael Dwyer,l--.iiic)n*r. Mary Ann

., Kenneth Oibbs, Joycei],(ii!:f Haytlco, Robert

•.•i ui-ijui Hrablk, Elea-Hlchard Iz«o, Vic

PAOE THTRTEErf

I,MII),'Maureen KiernanKinic, Jo Ann KryakI^nnart. Konrad List,

,-v l.ucenegro, Kather-jin.-k, Catherine Manser,! Markiewicz, Elchard:h Rnmidrtte Mikovich,\lni-iarty. Paul Murphy,

COI.ONIA — I!,(,|,t|.made cemmles wrrr pninln'and firrd at tho mcrline nthe Colojiia Oaks TVij; nr

the Rphww Hospital Auxili-ary Thursday with MrDaniel Picnrn and Mrs. MurkGregcs as hostesses.

Thorn; presrnt wore Mrs.Arthur Basso, Mrs. WilliamBurns, Mrs. Daniel Clnrdlel-lo, Mrs. Anthony Ceraml. Mrs.Charles Hfl7fmp,i, Mrs, IVtprCastelinc, Mrs, Henry St.Claire Lawn, Mrs. JosephPiraro, Mrs, Edward A.Purtpnope. Mm. John Frizand Mrs. Richard Solomila.

Associates PlanPicnic July 12

COLONIA—Plans for an nil-day family fllcnlc to be held ntGrove 2, Roosevelt Part,Sunday, July 12, were made ata meeting recently of the Cos-mopolitan Associates held atthe home of the president, Mrs.Joseph Perrlcone, 20 ColumbiaAvenue. Mrs. H. P. Rlbblett.Iselin, will be chairman ofgnmes, and a smorgasbord pic-nic table Is planned, witti allmembers contributing nationaldishes.

The Associates, with a mem-

• Uk<> ll "' helin\ NeuTomcrx lo Township Slate Emphatically

„„„,„ .„..., s o a t e , wth a mem, tnx'ki. Anthony Nov- bership of 30 In the Woodbridge

ll.:.I A •I Li •:.

F r rj R.i:

k

A'nv Lynn Patterson. Lu-IMciri'. Thomas Pinto,

;,i I'nieinpo, Richard Prest-jnwv Quinlan, Carol Ron-;. M!C1IIIC Rutnlk, Joanne

Cithcrlne Scuorzo,,• sniTi'sse, Theresa Sprl-

i Murk Stofrga, Thaddeusi n Dennis Tomaso,

,, •, 1'ibiiii. Kathleen Ve-S:II,(II;I Wnrrick, Pranclne

: ; Host1 Adeline. Kath-B ,1 num. John Belz, C.

,: Black. Mary EllenBrunton.

RaymondAnn Marie Carolan.

F:.,iues Cicciu, William: Yiivmia Coyle, Cath/[VAmato, Qpraldlne Der-

IOEI) TKA IN A SHADY BACKYARD — Mrs. C.porfp B.

VxiiX (riRlit) al 95 Aberdeen Avenue is tntarlaitiinx her

h<nise-«uest, Mrs. Norman Mullikan (left), Rivrrdale, Md.

A native of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Fazzl likes every-

thing about Iselin except the mosquitoes.

>kv, PatriciaMi ISurkliart,

.i.uTiice Dice, Maureen1)IIII>IIIV Dunbar, Dlanne, ivithleen Fete, Jac-Flood. Gall Funk, Elea-

iM.rht/, Donald Hancock; Hii'ims. Dclores Ho-K.uhiyn Hughes, Williaml Janice Kasper, Doro-.' baclicr. Barbara Kosch

•• I,enry, John Lindstrom.' :i Lour. Carol Ann Lyons,MamiiiiK. Robert Marino,in Maiihaei. Thomas J...iM. Henrietta Modlis-

• n<piiKlas Murray, Gor-'liibuii,'. Michael Oliver

>iI.IIKJ. Anthony Peri

ahapter, are a national organ-ization of young women whohave been bom outside the con-tinental United States. Many,but not all, are former O.I. warbrides.

At last week's meeting Mrs.J. P. Lyons of the home exten-

lon service of Middlesex Coun-;y. gave a talk on a basic ward-robe. 8he also discussed thecourses which the home exten-sion service gives.

Mrs. W. C, Webb, Rldgedale.venue, Woodbridge, reported

;hat she, her 12-year-old sonnd her husband will fly to her

home In England on June 28for five weeks on one of theAsso«lates' chartered planes.One of the purposes of the na-

New Residents(Continued from Page 1)

have to drive miles. Most of ushere will be glad when theMenlo Park Shopping Center

opens. We moved here fromIrvington several months agoarid have three children."

Mrs. Ike Selserman, 53 Dun-dee Avenue: "We're very happyhere except for two things: the

ANOTHER IBKLIN ROOTER — Mrs. Seymour Mrniastw-sky. Dundee Avenue, and her son. Rielwd, take time out

on a hot afternoon for a Dixie cup. The Monasterskys havetwo older children and moved here from Irvlnfton.

HFXPIN« MOMMY HANC TI1K WASH — Two-year-oldRita Anne helps her mother. Mm, Robert Devlin, hunt upa load of wash in their baekyard at K3 Aberdeen Avenue.The Devllns like the peace and quirt of the country, andwouldn't want to go back to their New York apartment

for anything:.

roads in this development andthe b u s service. However,they're still working on theroads. But the Perth Araboy-Iselin bus doesn't run after 6P.M., and If your husband

works nights or has the car,you're really stuck."

Charles A, Oiurlando, 77 Ab-erdeen Avenue, and his familymoved here in March from

house and the nelghborhood.lproperty line and Mr. Giur-but Is concerned about a storm lando thinks some Township

i t h t ti I tsewer pipe that empties Into aditch and a stream behind hisproperty. The builder has said

West Orange. He likes the his responsibility ended at the other small children.

body should be obliged to look

OriginalSki! Set

' Meet Me in 8iB»1 nn original skitMrs Jei-omn BarrU,

<;••!>! ,•!> ( i i o s s a n d M r * . •]' HHIK, will he presented

illiitimi cpremonleiof the sisterhood 'L'liHon of Beth

ilimlny nt the c«n»Avenue.

included Mr, Barrll,(I Hei-nstcln, 8ey« •>

Herman Dlngott.'v :i i Ii r r, NormanMoms Heller, MrS.

Mrs. SeymoufHurry Lubell,

Trlrr Kiiivltz, Mrs Eric Much-nikiiii, Mis. Sanfnrd Pollocki

;ii't 111 Roi'.otT. Mr. and Mrs.T.uwmiee KtrlnberK and Mr*.Norinnn Tucker.

Mrs. Ge»(?e Gross Is dlrtc*tor, Mrs. Rouoff, planUt andMr. Pacher, costumes. Mrs.Jack Goodman and Mrs. AlexKlg are in charge of refresh*ments.

Services will be conducted a tthe center tonight and tomor-row at 8 P.M. and a memorialservice will be conducted Sat-urday (tt 9:30 A.M. and at 8u y i t 9:30 A.M. and at 8

into the matter, as he considers1 P.M. The Oneg Shabbot afterit a hazard for his own and services Friday will be spon-

White Sox HoldTop League Post

COLONIA — The first half

Colonia Council DebatesTrailer Camp, Expansion

COLONIA — The urban re-

t was also decided to sendi letter to the Fifth Wardiommltteemen a s k i n g whatprogress was being made bythe Mayor's sidewalk commit-

of the colonia Little League d e v e | o p m e n t i p r o g r a m i a c e n .

,lonal organization Is to arrangefor Inexpensive air travel tocountry of origin ao that themembers and their families mayreturn to visit their homes atreasonable rates.

Mrs. Raymond Moran, Se-waren, a native of Scotland, wasguest of honor during the re-freshment hour. A decoratedcake and table favors made by

season ended last week with theWhite Sox In first place, win-ning 8-3 over the Athletics.Andy Boyle was the winningpitcher of the Sox who hadworked hard for first placesince the season opened.

Other Little League high-lights of the past week: JimmyTlerney of the Indians pitchinga 1-0 win over the Yankees.Jimmy's father. James Tierney,

tralized purchasing agent forthe Township, trailer camps,and the rules governing admis-sion to kindergarten wereamong the subjects discussedat the finalthis season

manages the Indians TheRed Sox victory Priflay nightover the Tigers, 2-1, with Jerry'Smith on the mound for theSox . . . The Orioles' Bob Har

generalof the

meetingColonia

Council of Civic AssociationsHeld Monday night at the In-man Avenue flrehouse, theuroup discussed Its expansionto Include other civic groups Inthe township.

Ben Levine, chairman of acommittee to study the Coun-cil's expansion, reported

l s 8 t l11 ^

his

the Senators Afterstralcht wins, the White Sox

a tumble Monday night,Mrs. Ribblett had a baby13"5 ' w l t h p h l l i P Capstaff oftheme, celebrating the recentbirth of Mrs. Moran's fourthchild and first daughter, LornaJean. Mrs. J. P. Smith, WestHill Road, Colonia, and Mrs.

the Yankees pitching a good

. Any group desiring toaffiliate should be a bona fidecivic group and not a veteran's,religious, charitable or otherorganization, no matter how

Am .Miy Piurro. Marilyn Perrlcone. were hostesses.:;, K.ithru-R Potts, Karen'i. Ciiruiyn Regenye, Pete•> ki, Onrol SatiowsH.

Anthony Skod-

RECErVES DEGREECOLONIA — William J

. . In the other Monday worthy Its alms, he advised.ight, name Dicky Klu.1 throwing However, It was decided to

for the Indians helped them get study the subject further be-a 13-4 victory over the Orioles.

Team schedules for tonightand next week follow: Thurs-day (tonight) Field 1, Athleticsvs. Tigers; Field 2, Red Sox vsSenators; Monday, Field 1

fore taking any action.

tlona governing admission to tee.kindergarten was discussed, According to Board of Educationrequirements now, a child mustbe fllve years old by October 31to enter kindergarten that fall.However, If he is five by De-cember 31 and has attended aprivate, accredited kindergar-ten, he may be admitted topublic school kindergarten inJanuary, It was the feeling othe meeting that thin penalizedfamilies who were unable tosend their children to a privatkindergarten.

Lloyd McChesney, educationchairman, reported favorablon the appointment of the newdirector of curriculum for thetownship, Robert J, Polglaze,and said he had been told thatWoodbridge was lucky to se-cure such a well-qualifled man.

Larry de Maio, Townshipaffairs committee, recommend-ed a study of the office of in-dustrial commissioner as It

The discrepancy on reguk-

Problems caused by the lo-cation of trailer camps In theTownship were discussed byJohn Evanko, a delegate fromShorecrest and Fifth WardCommltteeman. He said a studywas being made and recom-mendations such as an Increasein lee per trailer and an in-crease in lot size per trailerhave been discussed.

Township participation Inthe early stages of the urbanre-development program wasurged, as this would cost nomoney, and thfe Townshipcould decide later if it wantedto continue.

A c e n t r a l l z e d purchasingagent for the Township wasagain urged as a economymeasure and a letter to thateffect will be sent to the TownCommittee,

20 AuxiliariesAttend Dinner

ISELIN — Representatives of20 Veterans of Foreign WarsAuxiliaries and a host offriends and family attended atestimonial dinner in honor ofMrs, Ralph Ambrose, EighthDistrict president, at Coby's

sored by Mr. and Mrs. RobertKandler for- their tenth,wed-

In which Mrs. Ambrose is also dlnB anniversary and Mr. and 'active. ! l 'i'". Harry Davis In honor of

Charles Blum, commander, their daughter Elaine's gradu-brought greetings from the dls- ation from Douglass ColleMtrict. i last week.

functions In other townships

Plans for the association'sinstallation dinner dance October 10 at the Log Cabin,Clark, were announced.

Restaurant, South Amboy.Speakers were Robert Kearnvi,

department commander; Mrs.M. Zeilstrof f, department presi-dent and Mrs. John Sommer,department senior vice presi-dent.

Mrs. Sommer presented ashoulder cord and patch to Mrs.Ambrose, who has been chosenaide to the national auxiliarypresident at the convention in

allfornla in August.Miss Santina Cantamessa

presented a gift to the guest ofhonor as did many of herfriends and relatives. MissKatHleen Ambrose, her daught-er, presented a bouquet of rosesland Mrs. C. F. Newman, Mrs.!William Dangell, Mrs. E. Langand MM. A. C. Calvert, represented the various organizations

Drive, received his Masters De- Tigers vs. White Sox; Tuesday,Field 1, Yankees vs, Senators;Field 2, Indians vs. Athletics;

Burns la principal of the 8thand 9th grade P.M. classes at White Sox; Field 2, Tigers Rce Gifts!

AT OUR GRAND OPENING*JUNE 11th, 12th & 13th

AL SEBOK'SGULF SERVICENTERRahway and Wedgewood Avenues, Woodbridge

PHONE ME 4-9020

FREE! TO ALL CUSTOMERSTHURS.', FRI. AND SAT.

• 41'c. Set of "Old Fashion" Glasses!

• Lollipops and Balloons for Kiddies!

• Pepsi-Cola for all thirsty customers!

• The best service anywhere!

job-fitting modern phone service.)to your family needs...

«it's i night light for your bedroom phone that will make tele-service that much handier for you. Perhaps it's an outside bell

^ a wall phone for the kitchen. Whatever your telephone needs, your' «"wce Representative if th« girl to talk with. Sh« knows her tele-^ one» - and < n fit the beet that modern phone service has to offer

your family tad jWur home requirement*. Her job has one pur-to help, you to bitter telephone service. Call on .her any time.

CelebrationFREE&FTS

BRING THE KIDDIES INTO MEET OUR CLOWN...

His name is "KOOKIE", MMMIIWMMWWMMWWfWWWWIMW

Come In and Hear Our

"HAPPY ORGANIST"Play Your Favorite Songs!

MEW .JHBBKT

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FREE LUBRICATIONWITH EVERY MOTOR OIL CHANGE - DRIVE IN TODAY!

THIS, TOO, IS TEXAS EASTERN

Natural Gas — AlwaysAt Your Finger TipThanks To ModernCommunications

When temperatures suddenly drop and more and 'more gas is needed to keep homes well heated, do you /ever wonder where the extra amounts of naturalygas come from? / '

The amount of pas available to Texaa Esstenrticustomers most likely depends on a man a thousandor more miles away-the chief dispatcher at the (Company's Gas Division headquarters in Shreveport,'Louisiana. It's his job to keep the right amounts of /gas moving1 through the more than, 6,100 miles ofyTexas Eastern pipelines. • '

In order for the dispatcher! to anticipate requestsfor more gas, he receives h«urly reports of weatherin our sales areas (we deliver gas to utilities at /114 points in 14 different states). When tempera-!tares drop, the dispatcher calls for more gas to botaken Into the system. When it rise* and demand ,•lessens, he, reduces the amount of gas coming iotathe pipclinf /

Now, just how is this giant die»3 game played? The dispatcher move* all of the chessmen. His moves aredetermined by many factors-among them are tem-perature, volume of gas called for, compression, gas /needed from producing areas, delivery rates, points 'of delivery and the amount of gas needed at each tpoint. The moves are made on the dispatcher's {dot* /ting chart at t,he Gas Division headquarters. "/

The dispatcher keeps a close watcjfi over weather ychanges, If it looks like a cold spell is developing in ,any area he immediately goes into action. He informs .'•our measurement men and compressor station per. /sonnel that more gas is going to be needed at an 'appointed^ time. Field men increase production from .wells, processing plants step up their job of cleaning /the gas and removing liquids, the gas goes to receiv- .ing points where it is measured, and, at just the •'right time, it moves into Texas Eastern's system.

The dispatching office is never tlosed—someone ison duty to supervise movement of gas 24 hours • /day — seven days a week, f

Texas Eastern employs a wide range of communica-tion equipment-leased telephone lines, VHF radio ,.and microwave circuits. The dispatcher uses all of

t these to make sure gha is delivered as needed. r,,

Thit it en« of a k»rit» of monthly rtportt enthe divtraijied activititi cf Ttxat EaittrnTranimimmi Corporation.

TEXAS EASTERN

\

HOUSIQN, TEXAS SHREVEPORT. U .

PRODUCERS • PROCESSORS • TRAMSPORTtttt

Natural 6 M • Cnid* OH • Patrolwim Product*

PAGE

HUM Academy to HoldGraduation Sunday

PERTH AMBOY - HlllfAcademy. Hebrew Day Schoolof the Rnritan Arra, will holdIts promotion and graduationdfxerclses on Sunday, at J:3CP.M. at the Avchen AssemblyRail of ihf school, 100 firstStreet, Perth Amboy, X wa* an-noutvrd Uiay by Rnobl JosephHelmowlta, Prlnrlpnl.

* The kindergarten claw, un-der the direction of Mrs. fran-

Urry Wineberi. Colonli; RuthWelMberner, Mrtrr'<-i. J--i"«Kaplan, Fordi; Charles Mann,7ords; Sandra Bam-;!. : etn-chen; William Sllvermnn ofWoodbrldge; Seth fillvermanif FordJ.

The nursery group, under thesupervision of Mrs. Allza Smith.Nursery Director, will presenta program of English and Kebrew

man, who will Intrdouce theprogram; and Denlie Angardand Marc Wexler, Clary Korb,Marllvn Cohen of Woodbrldiifand Metuchen, who will presentnursery rhymei In Hebrew andEnglish. A special part of the•noKram will be devoted toFlair Day. Elllr> Smith surfStephen Yelenlck of Coloniawill participate In this partof the program.

Graduation certificates willbe presented to 'the childrenbv Mrs. Abraham I.l«. Presidentof the Parent-Teachers Asso-ciation.

LAFAYETTE ESTATES andSHORECREST at FORDS

Lady of Peace Church, to con-lude a year of service.—Congratulations to Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Hlgglns, 34 Jonquil

hj MM. L. KER8RS5 InTMneM Terraet

Fordi, N. J.

—Mr and Mn. Chrlidorf, Mr. ind Mrs.Sch wing and Mr. andJohn O'Meara dined atStockholm. 8omerville, Hatur-iand Jackie and a daughter,day with den mothers and hus- Nancy.

John

party Saturday to celebrate!Mr. Kress's birthday. Quests[ Included Mr. and Mrs. HermanBraun, Newark. Sunday theKresses, Mrs. Henry Kress andDr. and Mn. Samuel Kon-wiser again celebrated at din-ner at Coby's Restaurant.

Westbury Park News

TACTICAL ERROR

Kait Orange, N. J. — Creep-

Mri. j ^ O e n e r f t , Hospital. The Hlg-h

P« e l e d Potatoes. Charles Davij ^ O e n e r f t , Hospital. The Hlgthe i gins'also hnve two sonR. Joseph son kissed the back of her neck,

i d ki d d h t S h e cried out in surprise and

- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dorn-fleld mid children. Ho.'.i lie n i tMark. fnrnvM'ly <f " ' ;'i Avnne. have moved to their newhome In Verona.

By GLADYS E. BCANK497 Uneoln Highway. Helta

Tel M-S-1619 JAPANESE SOUGHT-Mr. and Mrs. WtHlnm Has- T-'- n - Three men are try-

sett, and children, Janet and Ing ,to contact two JapaneseWilliam Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. ,VMt •' e soldiers, believed lild-Qeorge Beverldge and children, ing | n the Jungles of LubangGeorge, Jr. and Roncann, were is)and.weekend guests of Mr. and Mra.| ^QT fontfan years, a secondAnthony Alello at their summer|lj|M|>|1Rnt a n d a serKe(1nt have

kept to the Jungle, apparentlythe war Is still on.

a a mixed Filipino

home In Manasqumi.—Mr. and Mrs. Fiang Tagil-

arpnl and ohlldren Frank,

ASKS OPEN PAYRoU,K':"<n Roriftv »

Newrpnper Editors hns , "the House and Srnatc in V ' , ,

expense* ' : ) l y r o 1 1 * nnrt'»'!;•«

The request, in p r t l t

gress, was announced ' "'

A QUICK CHANGE

Louisville - A (,;movle theatre, which had hl.showing "Flesh and the \v I ln

an" and "The Cllrl [n Ull, ^

titled. "Building With Time".Th« play will depict the various

.time elementi throughout the,4Khool level. Participating arc:|

OBAUUATKH: Amortt thonewhtt rwhti Wuthelor1! it-grew from Renaselaer Poly-technic Institute, Troy, N. V.,Friday was Irving L. Metiger,•on of Mr. and Mn. GeorgeMetirer, 495 F»lrview Aye-

nne, Colonia.

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WALLPAPER and

PAINTERS' SUPPLIESSTOKE HOUK8:

1:11 A. M. to I P. M.HwuiUy Thru Saturday

i Nasser propose* neiitrnllttsummit talks.

„„, .. whirled around, cutting him Kenneth and Jill, were guestshniids and commttteemen and - M r s . L e s t e r K r e s s wan with her paring knife. He hadjof Mr. and Mrs. Nlcholn.'wives of Cub Pack 153, Ou^hosteas at a surprise dinner two stitches taken in his face.|Tagllarenl, Somertllle.

- ,! i)ane«e search party las

April.opened to "A Man Called i>,.| ,-•!and " T he Robe."

NEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKETSYOUR CHOICE OF 3 VARIETIES, SLICED, DICED OR CRUSHED

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SHOP US AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT!PrltM •Ifttllv* through Saturday night Jun» 11, 199V, Not ruponilbU f«r typographical m n .

W» rtMivt Hi* right ta limit quanHHti, Mimbtr of Twin Caunly Oractri. Nont M M to doalori.

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36

Mutval Super Markets at Main St,Aye. I U . . J r . mm oppositeWeedbridae Town Hall

(pirl Scon!» MMlllllT.'i of I:;{>liM

Wiiiuistcn, Roosevelt, Pm-k withchiiiieroiirs Mrs. John AwnMrs. Snnfoid Pollock. Mr. andMn., William Doerr mid Im>rld•irlnolh.

\<%ws T l c i

,„ -,•,„„„ I eacner Speaks

PAGE FUTEKNi

jof the school, toys, games,[coloring and the friends thatiwlll be made", Miss

ToPTONa.ll11"*ISEIJN Miss Elizabeth

;Bnurr. a kindergarten tf.Mhe.r,nave an Informative talk onTh.-y held Indian ceremonies T* "" l n f n r m B t l v B t a l k o n ^

round, the nimpfhv. dnncpd I"'f>ris "' c h l l d r e n entering ftn R

n/l QdTirr nrtA uiMH,n.i . . . . . iSCllOol for t,hp flruf Hmjk BMH M r

Miss Biuirr. said, "The teachPIS are there to help the childIf a problem ariws parents w

to contact the office for

'Hints the word from Dr, \jt-

l ind a Merrill, extension en-

time andrelatlon-

i in

and saiiR nnd blazed a trail - -

Pnrtlripimls were Paul;, Hun- l P ( H C " t " c t l l l f l " t * a c n ( M ' • -char, Chcrlc Bnrby Barbara 9 ' l i p s a t t n f i open hottfe held

Dnerr, Linda Doerr, Antoinette P T n 1D ° J ~ "T.ulswn. Diane Castiaux, Anita

IH1S Wtlk

Help from Starlings

Clouds of starl ing that

lomoloiiist ntAi'riciiltiire,

i Tiikr A close look, he sug-gests, nnd you may find army-, worms or cutworms nt work,Aimyworms are about fin inch

d

pretty rood Job of deanlnf outthe pesU in your lawn, but thty

In the mil. At the riiht timetheir offgprlnt crawl out, and

•"-•'"••"""•'•*• s w o o p ( l m v n o n v o u r , i m , 1U,; n;wl » half long. Rmnish withMr. 1A Ro.wettl. president of n o , , „ , , D n v i ! U a w\*\ CM i1'1^1*'1 stripes along each side

• ' " ' " •••« |"—«' »•« /ww, i n n u , nub MCVJ H i m UWBpnil | CfaWI OUt %TlC

the College ofimay not stay on the Job. Morejlf they're in an ugly mood' they

rHlHble Is a spray of DDT or can give a painful utab If you

happen to be nearby.If» easy to tell where b«*s

or wasp* are ntitlng. Whenthey burrow Into the noil they

chlordane. Just follow direc-tions on the label.

Solitary B*t

Or. Merrill had another tld-

astiaux, AnitaSdirolh, Arlene Price, Kathleen

P-T.O, 18 Saturday.

"We think It will ease the

• - -

bit about Insects that I'd like k l c l t "P pelleU of soil, makingmound* surroundln« the holeR.You mlfht mlaUke thetr ne.sU

k It will ease thechild's transition from home to

childrens records, and said a i n this case It's a banquet, of! Cl l t*°rms — familiar to most

piano will be delivered In the cutworm., and armywoims that P B r d e n e r s ~ a r e dull-brown,

j l IRlft)' or n e l b l k t hTrnpenny nnd IiOrralne Hayak.'school to have certain baricBarbara Doerr was the winnerprcparatlon. The parent shouldof the quiz conducted nllinfver make school a threatthrough the camp out. |Tlie child should be reminded

fall.

Steel union offers fact book

to back wage demands.

jean attack lawns with such IRrf ty- o r n e a r l y b l ( i c k

VIRUT that they often kill Rrasf/ ['ntPr |1" l l l r s' ftn l n c n ™A a lialfleaving us;ly brown patches. inr l w o h l c h e s l o n « t n » t curl "P

If starliiiRs soem to likn yom-'When they are dtehirbed.

,Uwn. It's a danger siminl [ Starlings may be doing

to pass

County a«enU and he harebeen Kcttirw calU about In-sects that come up out of the

g t take thei

for earthworm burrows

To get rid of solitary beesground to stlnn children. Manyi o r w»«P«. use 5 per cent chlor-of the complaints have come,*'11118 dust or lHi percent diet

• 1 . I l k > . m I J ta J ^A . ^ 1 1 . — • * * ^ * H m ^ I • ! j

from communities alongDelaware River.

These are solitary be«a orwasps that make thetr neata

(tort. Dr. Merrill suggeMa

Spray Blrcht* Araln

leaf miner la not over.

You may have spr»y«d toRet rid of this pest In MrtyMay, but many home ownerioverlook the fact that ttnminer has at least two gtn-eratlooi. Tour birch trees traIn for more trouble nextmonth unless you spray, wideopeelnlly if your nelgttbon didnot ipray In May,

To keep miners out of your

birches, spray in ]»t» June or

early July or ai won u you

see the first Uny miQM In

Use one level tebleepoan

Finally, he asks me to remindyou that the battlo of the birch

MKS .10AN A. SWARTZ_, ,KOTIIKI>—Mr. and Mrs.' ,„„„! Swart*, of 55 P r « -,'„ ii,,;i(l, Colonia, have an-' „ , , . , , | h f t engagement of

,1,,-ir «" 1"' J o a n A n " ' ^| | r h , . , l Madsen. son of Mr.

(iil'l \i,-,, Harold Mad«en,J;p 11.17.pl Avenue, Perth Am-

]"'M^ swiirti Is a graduate„, UiMidliridiro HlRh School,

I iS rmployed by the

i : i l U , s , 1 j P «f Woodbridie ,Jnil,,. Treasurer'* office. Her, ,„„ , is a graduate of Perth

vi,,h...v "i(fh School, and Is,„, ved by E. I. Dn Pontj,, vrmours & Co,, Fnoto

ls, rarlin.

Cl IS l)K(iRKE: Miss GloriaAnn rvtfTson, daufhter ofMr anJ Mrs. Holfer Peter-son :;l Fourth Avenue, Porti:.-t'llntr. has been awarded:i li.iflidor of Science De-ph, in education fromTrai -('ii siilr College. A major In

nt.irv education, MissMMi was a member of

t T I Irmentary Club, Stu-il nl Iilmatlon Association,l ' i n i n \ Advisory Board,' u inirihy House Council,i 'nil l.iadrrs. Flections andl:iint;iliiins Committee, Nuni i i I hi Sorority, Women'sKi, - ration Association, andt ! v mi Hit- stafT of the school

HUIMT, "The Slfnal,"

;i:iil ill,, year book, "The•"MI." slip lj under contract

' ii.iih in I'lainfleld,

pllvMI.C DKKENSE - 'WASTE

_ >i"i:i 'n charge of the• ' " ' ;'• iaivh una develop-

;-).()00,000 put into' • ' 'lion nnd defense

'••' •••'•'•• 1 « 4 9 h a s " g o n e

'••• d n i i n . "

Vim:A John T. Hay-: ••'< d Air Force, Army

'•! •'•' missile defense sys-••riticlsm In recent

: ••••• " ' ' i r e a H o u s e A p -

" • > C o m m i t t e e .

The Sewing Kit' 'I''.'iliiuiirters for

COVERED BUTTONS•OVKKKl)

BELT and BUCKLESir

LBUTTON HOLES!The

Kit'•• Hiwry Street

'5AHWAY

' ' » F o r Your •

FREEGH SCHOOL KEY

School

U, ' "n llir

»t Cost;

iV!,! w""' • • • l''«rst S e t v e d !

MARTINAW

of llndane wettablt powder to

a gallon of water.

NEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKETS •ARMOUR'S STAR, SWIFT'S PREMIUM, USDA "CHOICE"

CHUCKROAST

BONE-INYOU'LL AQREE

I F ! "SIMPLY DELICIOUS"

Ib."SIMPLY DELICIOUS" R.AVORFUL, JUICY

CUBE STEAKS - -"SIMPLY DELICIOUS" FRESH NUTRITIOUS

CHUCK CHOPPED

SWIFT'S PREMIUM - BONELESS p i 4% ~

Smoked DAISY HAMS, 5 90^ wm ~ FAMOUS SCHICKHAUS OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM • • 0%*

6 5 ALL MEAT FRANKS-,59ALL-WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS!

BORDEN'S ASSORTED FLAVORS

FRUIT GELATIN 14-oz.dn.

# f e # t A SLICED OR CHUNK STYLE A *%,

2 9 MUENSTER CHEESE 1 3BREAKSTONE'S PLAIN OR CALIFORNIA # % # \ A TASTY CENTER CUT 4 ^ 1 1

COTTAGE CHEESE > 2 9 SLICED BOLOGNA 1 3

OVEiV FRESH BAKERY SAVINGS

BAKED WITH THE FINEST TABLE BUTTER - FAMOUS ALLEN'S FLAKY, MOUTH-WATERING

FRUIT PIES 53Pies to make your family sigh for gnore. Golden, crispy crusts, filled with juicy ripe fresh fruits. Bak«d freshdaily for real eating pleasure.,«_^^aMMBJ^ wunr i vi i out vwiiiiy ^iwvtwi *#• ,

ALLEN'S FRESH SLICED WHITE BREAD VITAMIN fullENRICHED pound loaf

SPECIAL BONUS SAVINGS!

MEN'S

T-SHIRTSSIZES SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE

MAMMA ROSA FROZENITALIAN FOODS

FREE PIZZA PIEWith your purchase of any three Mamma

Rota products. Pizia Pies, plain or sausage,

Lasagna, Egg Plant, Cheese or Meat Ravi*

oli, Manicotti, etc.

ENJOY FREE SAMPLES

ALL YOU CAN EAT!

SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED OOMFORT!

lb-»"* 2 5 '"" 2 7 *

UNDIN H0USI ]Ui-iw 21°- «21°.•* "29°

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!

Granulated Sugar - - 5 ^ 4 9 'Sonny Boy Instant DrinkF.F.V. Choc. Drop CookiesKeeblefs Club CrackersDwarf Kosher GherkinsDwarf Kosher Dill Slices - < 31French's Mustard 9<ott

Tasty Snack ChipsGrape JellyApple JuiceUHDm H0USI

Realemon Lemon JuiceBosco, Milk Amplifier - - - 31 'Applesauce llNMNH0USI 2 » - ^ 2 5 a

Yacht Club Bartlett Pears — - 39a

Wesson Oil - - "lnt 29° 5 3 °Campbell Meat Soups - 2 " " 35'Campbell's Vegetable Soups 2 - 27'Lin den House Soda : ; r ; : 6 b l : 1 i M

Campfire Marshmallows - lb ^ 3 5 °Niblets Golden Corn - 2 " " « " 3 7 °Dwarf Sauerkraut - 2 » * » * « 27 -

Kellogg's Corn Flakes -1*~ 2 5 "Evaporated Milk IINDENHOWI 3 1 4 1 °Tetley Tea Bags "SAlE - MV66°Nabisco's Premium Saltineslb 25°Glo-Coat Floor Wax - - * «*Jif Peanut Spread - - lui-|or

Nabisco Honeymaid Cones - pkB25°TUT Popcorn - - - - - « •Kool Aid Instant Drink - 6 25°Hudson Table Napkins - 2 ^ 2 7 °Njehi Canned Soda - - 3 - 2 5 'Raid House & Garden BombRaid Flying Insect Killer -

Mutual Super Markets Wood bridge

PAGE STXTKKN

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY- Accoriloi School

HENSCH'SAccordion School

172 Brown Avenue, IsellnPRIVATE ACCORDIONOR GUITAR LESSONS

(OlTtn In Tour llomt orOar studio)

Leurn to PUy• ACCORDION• GUITAR

• Oar rtnUI plin eliminate!purttuK of Inntninwnta,

ror Information C«IIME-4-5666

Air Conditioners

AIRCONDITIONINGHOMES - STORES

Decorators

Free Estimates

M. LYONSlicensed Professional

Engineer

Liberty 8-7757

Killing

CARPENTRYMASONRY

ALTERATIONS

AH Type* "f

CARPENTRYand

MASONRYExpert

Workm»n»hlp.Reasonable

F«6 Chared.

• CONSTRUCTION• ALTERATIONS• ADDITIONS

Custom HornetBuilt to Your Speclflaatloni

No Job Too LargeOr Too Smal l . . .

Folly Insured

No Charge or ObligationFor Estimates

Vincent KellerBuilder

1230 Stone Street, RailwayPhono FU-8-0976

Golf

X A

Drive YourCares Away

at the

IIDGEGOLF

DRIVING RANGE> OPEN

DAILY826 Rahway Avenue

AVENEL

Cleaners

Ask About Our

SUMMER

BOXSTORAGEMAGIC CLEANERS

387 School St., WoodbrldgeHE 4-9767

Scott'sDECORATING

SERVICE

Painters andDecorators

INTERIOR* AND KXTKRIORS

BRUSH - SPRAY - ROLLER• RESIDENTIAL

• INDUSTRIAL• COMMERCIAL

• APARTMENTS• HOTELS

M A T SHOPPE61J Rahway Avenue

Woodbridgo(Opp. Wlillt CHirch)

• SALADS at Their Beat• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FBESH BAKERY GOODS

Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. H.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Wolnesdays All Day

Color Sljllnc In MulUKolor_Kitchen Cablneti-Appllancei

llooms. Etc,Citlmatei Anjwhfre, AnjMm*

Call HOWARD SCOT1

Liberty 8-7665

Drags

RAYMOND

JACKSON

and SON

Druggists88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone HErcnry 4-0554

Avenel Pharmacy944 RAHWAY AVENUE

MErcury 4-1914

PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cosmelici - Film

Greetlnx Cards

Flshiig Tackle

HOMEOf

REELPARTS

Official Service Stationfor

"CgNTAURE," "MITCHBLL,""AIRKX," "PENN," "IIRONSON,"

"AL.CEDO," "BRITTON,"•VOHNSON," "TED WILLIAMS,"

"SEA JOY," "SPIN JOY,""SPIN MIGHTY," "SPIN-O-

MATEY," "SPIN KING,""THUNDERBIRD," "JET

1TREAM" "RIPTIDE." "SURECAST," "DICKSON," "BEST-

MADE," "KHMER" and"GOLDEN CUB"

Parts and Repairi onTFLUEGKIt," "OCEAN CITY,""QUICK," "II-I," "LANGLEY"

and_man; others.

"ThonT VV S-3894

RUDY'SFishing Tackle & Repair256 Monroe St., Rahway

Fuel Oil

JOHN J. BITTING

MobilheatFUEL OILOver 25 Yean ofFriendly Service

ME 4-0012100 Fulton StreetWOODBRIDGE

- Funeral Directors

Synowieckifuneral Home

56 Carteret Avenue

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone KI-1-5715

FLYNN & SONFUNERAL HOMESEstablltbed 91 Yuri

420 East AvenuePerth Amboy •

23 Ford Ave.. Fordf

VA-6-0358

Read TheDirectory Ady

Firaitm - Mitlcal Intranits

WINTER BROS.Wayside Furn. ShopItrTlni Woodhrl(l«( Rflldentl

llnte Ii37• Bl«|»r Valnu • Top Brand!• Better Srrtlce # Lower rrtcei

Visit Our New Store AtSt Georte Avenue »t U. 8.

Highway 1, Avenel(At the Woodbridl*

ClOTerleif Circle)Open I A. M. t< 1 P. M.

Incl. tat.Phone MEronry 4-6668

LanderetteOpen 7 Diya a Week

7 A. M. to 12 Midnight

25t per WASH10c per DRY

20 Brand New Washen6 Giant Dryers

COIN OPERATED

COMING SOON . . .In rnponse to many requeitiw« are adding a urvice depart-ment next door to our self-service launderette. . . . Soonyou will have your enoice: ieir-scrvlcr or our attendant will doyour wash for you!

TWILIGHTLAUNDERETTE

Ut Rahway Xve,, WoodbrMf*(Betwwn Town Hall and

Green Street)

Lawn Mowers

LAWN MOWERSSHARPENED

AND REPAIREDSmall engines repaired

Parts for all makesAuthorized dealers for BringsA Stratton, Clinton, PowerProducts, Lawson and others

Bicycle sales and servlcs

ALBRECHT'S124 Washington Ave.

CarteretKI 1-7163

Liquor StoreTelephone MErcury 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store

MABT ANDRASCIK, Prop.

Complete Stock of Domestic

and Imported Wines

Beers and Liquors

574 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

LocksmithWOODBRIDGE KEY

& LOCKSMITH SHOPAUTO, HOME,OFFICE KEYSDUPLICATEDSAFES SOLD C

In Skates and Lawn MowersSharpened on Premises

looll, Hirijwiie, Pllnts, Glui

570 AMBOY AVENUE

Tel. ME-4-1056Open Daily 8 A. M, to 1 P. M.

Sundiy S A. M. to 1 P, M.

Moving & Tracking

A. W. HALL & SONLocal and Lanj Dlittnct

Moving ind StorageNATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of

HoiiMfiold and Office FurnitureAutborliid AjentHoward Van Llnei

Bepuate Roomt for Storai*CBATING • PACKING

SHIPPINGUnclilmed Furniture of Everj

Description

Office »n(j WarehooM31 AtUntlo Street, Gwteret

TeL KI-1-5540

SummerClearance

SALENOW IN PROGRESS

All Types of

MUSICALINSTRUMENTS

at

DrasticallyReducedPrices!!

Learn to Play (he Violinand Accordion

the Modern, ,Easy Way.

Alr-

Condl-

tloned

Studio

Our ConvenientRental Plan

Eliminates th«Purchase of Instrument

Perth Amboj'i Oldest RstibllshedAccordion Center

20'Years at the Same Location

EDDIE'S Music CenterEd Bonkoikl, Prop.

117 State Street, P. A.VA-6-1290

- Moving & Tracking

Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone FU-8-3914

AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES

1286 St George Are., Avenel

3-4 Boomi-920, $25, $30

S-« Boom»-$35, $40, $50

- Paiit & Wallpaper

PRATT & LAMBERT

Paints S VarnishesPVA Muraltone

Domestic and ImportedWALLPAPER

FLOOR AND WALL TILSCERAMIC WALL TILE

Solid Copper andStainless Steel Til.Phone FU 1-5559

Color Corner1331 St. Georges Ave., ColonU

Open Fri. TU 9 — Sun. "TO 1 Ml

Pictography

Pliribing & Heatlig -

Charles Fair

Plmilig & HeatingElectric Sewer Bmlc«

Telephone:

MErcury 4-0594

(21 LINDEN AVENUE

Woodbrldce. N. J.

Raiii & TV Service -

Set NeedREPAIR?

CallME 4-4Sflfl

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE155 Avenel Street, Avenel

Repair Estimates Free!Antennas Instilled

Tubes Tested Free at Our StoreCar Radios Serviced Promptly

-Slipcovers-Draperies

Roofing & Siding -

T. R. S T E V E N SRooRng and SheetMetal Work

685 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

Repairs

of all

Types

Air-ConditioningWarm Air Heat

bdnitrliLBxhaust SystemMotor Guards

FOR FREE ESTIMATESCall HE-t-2145 or ME-4-52M

Heiry Jaisen & Son

Tinning and

Sheet Metal Work

Rooflnt;, Metal Ceilings

and Furnace Work

588 Alden Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcnry 4-1246

Rooflig

WATTSBROTHERS

Carteret, N. J.

FREE ESTIMATESon

• ROOFING• HOT ASPHALT• SHINGLING• LEADERS & GUTTERS

KI 1-8467

DEVELOPING

PRINTING

ENLARGING

1 DAY SERVICE

- Music Instruction -

Roll of FilmWith Every Roll ofBlack and WhiteFilm

Enroll Your Child Now foiPrlvata Leuoni on tht

• Accordion• (iulUr• Trumptt• Suopbont• Piano

ij w - • • • Trombont, , 9 Ilrumi

•Gibson Gultan li AmpUfleM•jSKicelslor Accdrdlum•ilMuslcal Aeceoortei• Student KeiiUil FUnror lnrormatlonFcall HI-2-IMI

SAMMY RAY'SMusic and Repair Shop

BAM LAQUADKA, Prop.

We Take Pic*All Event

Candid or Studio

GALLARDSPHOTO

547 Amfroj Ave., Woodbridie

Pllone HK 4-3651Opto II to I. Man. * f ft mi »

TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner & Son

485 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridgt

MErcnry 4-3549

We're SpeebOliti In• BEAK WHEEL ALIGN-

MENT and BALANCE• BBAKK SERVICE

Sign Lettering

• TRUCK LHTUUNa

#NION BEBVICI

• BUMPER BT1CKIEI

• rAPKR AND CARDI

— WOODBEIDGE —

MErcury 4-9014

FINE ARTCustom-Mad*

SLIPCOVERSFeaturing

"SHOP-AT-HOMESERVICE"

Our Representative Will Call atYour Home With Samples-

No ODUjalion to Bur

SOFA, CHAIRAND 4 CUSHIONS

Beautifully RecoveredA

lowas

.50 midgetTerms

for• J49

Draperies, Slipcovers orRenpholsterlni, Call

Kilmer 5-3819TV Repair

FU 1-2011Television and

Auto Radio Repair

COLON IATELEVISION SERVICE

W. inaian Art. * Eimbtrly Road

ABCOTV SALES & SERVICE

1333 St. Georges AvenueCOLONIA

FU 1 -6966Guaranteed Repairs of All Makesof Air Conditioners, Black andWhite Colored TV Sets, HI-FI,Radio, Tape Recorders, Phono-graphs, stereophonic Conver-sions, Antenna Installations, L'arRadios Repaired While You Walt

SALESSERVICE

RENTALSWater Softener Salt

Soft Water SoapSwimming Fool Supplln

SERVS3OFTOF WOODBRIDGE741 S t George Avenue

Woodbridge

ME 4-1815

- Service Statiois -.PaiitiBg

PAINTING andPAPER HANGING

PLASTER PATCHINGand TAPING

NEW WALLS PUT VTIN SHEET ROCK

For Free Eitlmate

Call

ME 4-2205

Band for Hire

Capitol Dome(Continued from Edit. Pace

bnen Appointed us Assistant

S O N N Y ' SRHYTHM KINGS

(5-PIECE BAND)

Music far Picnics,Dances, Weddings

and all other occasionsReasonable Rate*

Call

KI 1-7878

Slincovws - Draperies- Mower Gar

Ptarths &

GUITAR LESSONS

We

Give

Private

Instructions

JOSEPH J. SIMONE151 School Strut Woudbrldic

CALL Ml! i-m.'.Kur Appolntmrnl

WOODBRIDGE

Plublng I Heating

• Remodeling

• New Installations "

• Gas and Oil Burners

Call MC-4-3046. M-Z-7312

L. rUGLIESE - A. L1PU

TONY'S SERVICEHOMELITE

"MOWER CAR"Sales and Service

Mikes lawn mowing

an enjoyable ride!

PHONE

ME 4-V808Full 1 Year Giumnl-ee

tl CO for 15 words4o each additional wordPayable In advanrr

Intredor ot Motor Vehicles In!" h a w nf the Bureau of En-forcement. . . Attorney Gen-.•rnl David D. Furman whopraised motorists and prdcstrl-sins for keeplns down the Inf-.... death toll In New Jerseyover the Memorial Day week-rnd. hopes the Attitude, willrontlnue throuRh the summer. . , H. Robfrta Rnpp, Farming-dale eRR producer, Is the newmember of the New J«r»y LOST—Man'a eyefflmwps; horn-Poultry Products Promotion , . ,m n u , d i b r o w n ; l n Rtvm

Council. . . The .averse per i casp v i d n l | y VK|1 T B S S p j ,

: CLASSIFIED:RATES - INFORMATION

Deadline for ads: WednwMU,

10 A. M. for the Mm,

publication

NOTK: No classified ads taken over phone;must be sent in.

Telephone MErcury 4-1 111

LOST AND FOUND

Counc.jicre value of New Jersey

h] o l l i n d R r o r>in(.r>jicre value of New Jersey fflrm!,,^, ,^ ] o l l i n d R r o r > i n ( r

,land — $568 - Is the hlshest.woodbridRp, Friday afternoonti Since Janu! 5 C l l M E 4 0 9 0 0

and write Box #16. Co

HELP WANTEDMAM: AND FEMALE

MEN OR WOMEN!income? If y

"door" - - not Justyour F

in the nation. . . Since Jnnu-! J l l n e 5 C a n M E 4 . 0 g 0 0

u y 1, 2,089 resident drivers1

ind 5.820 non-resident opera-tors have had their diiviiipDrivile(?es revolted under the60-70 speed limit regulation...

v , Jersey will rurc'v nnici! Mat Ion for n i-^r-1. e n n - j f j ^iPrehenslve plan of transpDrta-; i ro

ion to Jake care of commutm,1',Governor Meyner claims. . . .Now York and New Jersey willloin forces In the future to rr-ducR air pollution. . . A dclr-latiOn of New Jersey womenwill attend an eleven-state

I regional Democratic •women'sterencc ln Hartford, Connecti-

on June 5 and 6. . . Thein.i. Jersey Phnrmiceutioal A.li-!;ind 6:00w i a t i o n has issued a n-arnliiRjoreferred.

FOR

MIROEtXANKOILSFOR SAI,K

FREEZER. 12 en. ft,, ,„, , , , ,tional-Harve.ster <'hest-i-,'

Excellent condition, Like ','"KI 1-4594. f j , ,

19S7 MERCURY'2-door f,,]r

6-n*| Automatie. trnnsmlsmouidio nnd heater, Call

• ;0938.

19S2 STUDEBAKER R.ov|;:,inrd-top convertible. Hvd>

3U|sWft, Radio nnd hritrv. |,alUoiifll liRiits. All tofrt tnK

.pltllbt's. $175.00. Call L I Y^Softer 5:00 P.M. ,

t CRIB, blonde Storklinr.'.! ,;6 ' " ' I 8 V sldrs. mattrpss,sprltiK «:

HlBhrhalr, chrome airFOR RENT • m , S | 8 ( i ju st , s 4 positions. ;;

>ARTERET Four rooms. bathJOf1™10 baby scale, h t ;

" h e a t , hot water. elwtricity.j«.00. Five ^rorn^Cu.itv -

hor.e, $5 no

,,u. i J O t l > 5 t m l i / r

have suffocated In the nation tThe State Board of Medi..'(Examiners r e c e n t y issued!linnun to 57 physicians tooractice medicine in New Jer-,ev. . . interstate bus t r a .«- |

I n l p r . r K | a ] i :

huiwalow. Cl<>Sed-,i.,HOME PORNISHINCSP., V rrll.r: oil-' Ian $29.00; O.K.

. • , .„. , , ,- ,;„„ $20,00 Rug, never us,d.- dishwasher $45.00; Al.,

c o n d i . hooked rugs. FU 8--'fi2H.

• • • <

I

Ing Investigated by aItive commission lieaded bySenator Richard R. Stout.Monmouth.

6-11SERVICES

NEW - $14,990. - - NEWSF.WARKN. 3-bPdroom Cape,Cod. birch kitehfn fBbinr.ls.!

, CAPITOL CAPERS:— P™piceramlr tile kitchen and bath.;

cats and a blizzard constituiP;hotiWatpr h M ( O p c I 1 { o r Insufficient reasons for a S^^'

: 17.1 M

herat 21 Robert Streetnect ln

S a t u l . d a y an() Sunday 1 to 5iemployee to overstayleave of absence, the NMV,p >f^ o |, R])y ) jm(1 b y

Jersey Civil Service Comml.<i-i n t C a l , bllildpr, Llbfrlv a-"slon. . . National Republicans|104g 6 . u

predict i 1960 an era of

HOME MODERNO MONEY Uov.

EASY TERM.-'Rooflnc, sldinR, atti,.-.bathrooms, briclwo: r:enclosure?, additio:,-Iconvcrsions. painting CV.l MJ|

1 after 5:00 P. M

•-•%•

in 1960 an era of|greatest prosperity will occurduring the presidential cam-paign which will erase any1958 hangover of gloom. . . .

Water Softeners -

SILVER MEDALS SOUGHTA congressman wants up to

10,000 silver medals minted forthe one hundredth anniversaryof the settlement of ColoradoRepresentlve Johnson, (D., Col.)introduced a bill recently toauthorize the striking of medalfslightly smaller than 2 lnche?in diameter for sale to the Col-Tido "Rush to thu Rockie?C o m m i s s i o n . " The medals.votiiu be resold to the public.

'RIB. 6-year-old size, $15.00;maple kitchen- set, 4 chairs, 1needs reflnishing', $25.00:lawn mower, $12.00: G.E. tank-type vacuum, $15.00. Also 8&

M l s a F 0 R S A | ,F ,PIANO TUNTNO midReasonable rates, Ca'.lServices. FULTON 1-iif-'

IP YOUR DRINKING has bf.|come a problem, Alcnh

Anonymous can help you. (alll10 inch circular saw. Call ME!BI-2-1515, or write P. O. Bit!4-4330. 6-11' 253, Woodbrldge. ti I. 1: :ST

I PIANO. Uprisht. Rebuilt and^finished. Like new. $110.00.

Call FUlton 1-6598. 6-11*

|DROP-LEAP maple table (seats10*. Outside grill. Call ME 4-

654 6-11

Zurich slock speculation wor-ics business men.

HAVING TROUBLE withsewerage? Electric SI'»L(C>>|

er removes roots, filth,and stoppage from <•:•

i pipes, drains and RCWITJ S'Jdigging, no damages — :?.,.1|

,and efficient. Call TonI Plumbing and Heating. MltJ

8007. 6-4.

Pre-Season Low Prices// You Act NOW.'

195S0E MHUK

ROOM AIR CONDITIONERSA NW TYPE OFCOOLING SYSW

MORE' EFFICIEN, COOLING

SURFACEthan those in usual plate-

type cooling systems.

MMM

SERMAYAN |UPHOLSTERY SHOP

Kit. 1907

5 fifth Avenue, AvrliclME 4 1 2 1 7

IMv • O»V W "™n". 26"I " J , I 15ft-high.I IDA I • 1 H.P. BIG COOLING CAPACITY.

,»l • Removes 6500 BTU's*.• More Cooling Power—yet only y2

I I as big as conventional typei.• 1 • Only 7.5 Amps. Operates on 115I * volt house current.

5-Year Written Protectionon woled-in refngvrolion ned>oiiuin

I-W2S

MOT $ 4 ) 0 0 A WEEK

«,u»i,«.li i« 3 Years to Pajf ,

Al l SlltVK:K MKKCT KROM OUR STORE

TV andAPPLIANCES

OPKN KVERY NlGllJ? 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK

C.1 Main Street M£ 4-0020Oil y Autiitiiiml (l-il Service Dealer in

FRIDAY. JUNK 13, 1959

M , . i S F LOST

,, AnlnnlH - A younR clvl-

• , , , , k f0r (ho A!r Force.

,,j hprnusn he trlffl Ifl stealfrom a preacher's pretty

h t , , j . tiireatcns to stage

• n strike.

,,H oilbrnatri, 23. m » he la

" •. ii tipr to P B t R b l t e ° ' f o o d

,1 | ] , , . Klrl, Shirley Norvllie, l l l l ) s ,,p at the City Jail to

him out.

I.F.r.Al NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE

£ S°!£ e t n a t P A U I ' IVANO,l/n Paul's Tamil, IIM applied tothe Borough Council of the Bor-ough of Cnrteret for ft PlenaryRetail Consumption liranse forpremises dltSnteii nt g CbarlesStreet, Oarteret, N. J.

Objection*, If uny. should bamade Immediately In wrltlne to'Patrick PotocnlR, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Curteret, NewJersey,

(Signed) PAUL IVAHO„ „ t/a Paul's TavernC. P. «/5, 12/39

v

mu

VOTH K TO BIDDER!, ,i hiriH will be received by'„ ,,,i of Education, of the,,,; ul Cartoret, New Jersey,,' i-irierpt Hlnh School, an

,i,v pvpnlnK. June 24, 1959,'v'oYliirk for the following;

(Mtirrnl stationery and officenlipllfS

ir scliool suppliesUl nuppllPJ'

Mh lie opened and read i t

7',',,.,,i,. bid Is ssked on each,, ,!>nve Hems

,i;l|,:irH lo tie delivered, pre-.'.lln'ilccl.

, ,,i n|HTlfl«atloni for fumlah-. . . supplies «re available.

at be accompanied bycheck for I oft of bid

i',d :i performance Bond may• r»;1 of the successful bidder.i:,;,ril of Education reserves

.••!,' in reject any, all, or part.,' hid nnd to waive any In-

. : I,- In ths beat Interest of]i 'i pi, ,:,• i>e plnlnly marked "Bid

' "i O'BRIKN, Secrettryririrrct Board of Muettlcn

, 1 1959C. P. 6/J, Wit

Ik.rt rounty nnrrogate's CourtMiTK'K TO CREDITOR*

.,.; Kapliin, Executor nf H»»l•, .:•• hiN> known as Haiel K

. doreiued. by direction'if- i ' Brown. Surrogate of th«... nf Middlesex, hereby civet,. ' , t•,.' creditors of the sa!d

K Wnlfe (Also knOT l. K wiuchell), to bring In

:.•:•/., demands tnd cltlms•',i' rslntr of the said de-indrr i!;itli or affirmation,u :iioiuhi from this dtte

. Mil! be. forever barred ofii therefor against the said

• I'M.IV M, 1M»..SAMUEL KAPLAN,

ttecutorK.'iilnn. E«q..

NOTICETftlce notice that ths FtoRBST-

SRS HOME AfWOCIATION has ap-plied to the BorouRh Council ofthe Borough of Carteret for « Clublicense for premises uttunted it15 Charles street,, Carteret, NewJersev.

Objections, If my, should bemad* immediately in writing to:Patrick PotoenlK, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Ctrteret, NewJersey,

{signed)FORESTERS HOMg AS8OCJA-

John BMewlea, PresidentRobert L. Brown. TreasurerElvln D ttuyon, Secretary

C. P. «75, 12/59

I-M5AI. NOTICES

made, ImmedlnWly In writing »o:rlrx PntA-nlg, Borough Cler*the Borough of Curteret Ne*

Jermy.

'ITO »nd VINCKNZA LOROBSOt/a Vlto's Bier Garden

0. P. 6/1, 1J/M

NOTTCBTake notice that ANNA MISKO,

t/n Mlsko's Cafe, ha» applied tothe Borough Council of the Bor-ough of Carteret for a PlenaryHttall Consumption license forpremises situated at 139 RandolphStreet. Carteret, N. J,

Objection*, if any. should bemade Immedlitely In writing to:P.urlck Potocnlij. Borough Clerkof the Borounii of Carteret. NewJersey.

(Signed) ANNA MISKOt/a Mlsko's Cat*

C P. «/J, 12/59

TakeNOTICE

notice that WILLIAMKOLIBAS. t/a KollbM1 TavernhM applied to the Borougli Coun-cil of the Borough of Cnrteret fora Plenary Retail Consumption li-cense for premises situated at41-U Ptrshlng Avenue, Carteret,N, J,

Objections. If any, should bemad« Immediately In writing to-Pntrlck Potoonlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Carteret, NewJersey,

(Signed) WILLIAM KOLIBASt/» Kollbas' Tavern

C. P. 675, 11/JB

PAGE SEVENTEENUIOAL Nonoita

NOTICETske notice thnt JEAN KOSEL

t/a Kosel's Tavern, has appliedto the Borough Council of theBorough of Carteret for a pis-nary Retail Consumption licensefor premises situated at 247 Wash.Ington Avenue. Csrteret, NewJtrsey.

Objection!, If any, should bemade Immediately In writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Cuteret, Newitmj.

(Signed) JBAN KO6DLt/a Koaers Tavern

C. P. «/3, 12/M

NOTICETake notice that JOSEPH PAUL

8ANDOH, t/» Joe* Bar. has ap-plied to the Borough Council ofthe Borough of Carteret for a Ple-nary Retail Consumption licensefor premises situated at 74 Perill-ing Avenue, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, if any, should bemade Immediately In writing to"Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough o! Carterrt, NewJersey.

(Signed)JOSEPH PAUL SANDOR

t/a Joe's BarC. P 0/3. 13/59

NOTICETak« notice that ALBERT J,

BURNS, t/a Burns' Tavern, hasapplied to the Borough Council ofthe Borough of Carteret for a Ple-nary Retail Consumption licensefor premises situated at 311 Rooae-velt Avenue, Cartent, K. J.

Objections, If any, should bemade Immediately In writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Cartertt, NewJersey.

(Signed) ALBERT J. BURNSt/a Bum's Tavern

0. P, 8/5. 12/J9

Hon«T»k« notice that JOHN HOLOB,

t/a John's Tavern, has applied tothe Borough Council of the Bor-°>f'» •* Csrtnut for a Plenary"•tall Consumption license forpnmlses situated at 540 RooseveltAvenue, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, If any. iihould Damsde Immediately in writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of CarWret, NewJersey.

(Signed) JOHN HOLUBt/a John's Tavern

0. P 0/5, 12/59

NOTICETake notice that JOHN SANDOR

and BTEPH1N SANDOR, t/a San-dor's Tavern, have applied to theBorough Council of the Boroughof Cartertt for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premisessituated at 3d Hudson atraet, Csr-teret. New Jersey.

Objections, tr any, should b«made immediately In writing to;Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Carteret. NewJersey.

(Signed)IOHN SANDORSTKPHSN HANDORt/a Sandor's Tavern

LROAI. NOTICES

Ington Avemw, Cartemt. N. J.Objn-tlnns. If »ny. s'luuld be

™.nri« Immediate!? In writing to'Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof in* Borough of Carteret, NewJersey,

(Signed)PETER MTLANOMART MILANOt/a Mllano's Liquor Store

C. P. «75, It/39

NOTICETake notice that 8TEVX B2EM-

CSAK, t/a Steve's Bar A Orlll,has applied to the Borough Coun-cil of the Borough of Carteret lora Plenary Retail Consumption II-

nse for premises situated at SS-J7•erahlng Avenue, Carteret, N J.

Objections, If any, should ft«lade Immediately In writing to'atrlck Potoonlg. Borough Cleric

the Borough of Carteret. New'en»y.

I Signed)8TEVB SZEMCSAK

t/a Steve's Bar & drillP. </9. 12/59

C P. 6/5, ia/50

NOTICETake notice that ANNA COMBA,

t/n Town Liquor Store, has ap-plied to th« Borough Council ofthe Borough of Carteret for a Ple-nary Retail Distribution llcennefor premises situated at 23 HudsonStreet, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, if any, should bemsde immediately In writing to:'atrlck Potocnlg, Borough Clerk

the Borough of Carteret, NewUrsey.

(Signed) ANNA COMBAt/a Town Liquor Store

P. 6/3. 13/59

N J ,Attorney.

C P «/5, 12, 19. M/59

NOTICEMi1:. i", KATHXRINI

s-tai. ..ml ALICE C. BBD-. ODnimtU's Bar A OrlM.

:><i ••) the Bofough Coun-HorouKh of CarUrM for a

. iM.ill Consumption license.•i incited at 565 Roose-

;;ue. ("iirteret, New Jersey..HIS. If any. should be

••• iiifdlnwly In writing to:p'i'wnig, Borough Clerk

!' rm;ti of Carteret, New

KATHBRINB O'DONNXLLM K'K C BEDNAR: ..i 0'Donn«H'» Bar h Orlll

<• 5. 12/39

NOTICETtk* notice that LEON T, NO-

WAK and ANDREW BUMUTKA,t/a Leo's Inn, have applied to thsBorough Council of the Boroughof Carteret for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premisessituated at 5(12 Roosevelt Avenue,Carteret, H. J.

Objections, If any, should bsmade Immediately In Writing to:Pntrlrk Potoenlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough, of Carteret, NewJersey.

(Signed)LEON P NOWAKANDRUW 8UMUTKA

t / t Leo's InnP. 6/3, 12/59

c n :

NOTICKnotice 'hut AUdOBT KR0-

•:-.<) mul HELEN KRONIN-: L F:i)mi Hall, htve ap-

•n the IjonMKh Council ofr -M)\ or Cirteret for t Ple-Iti" I'.I Consumption license•' T.N'S situated at 1M Pu-\.n.;if, Carteret, N. 1.

••••, If any, should be:r:'.r')rdla'fly In wrltlnit to:

K S'.'IHIIK, Borough Clerk• li'wudi of Ctrteret, New

)AtOUST KRONENBBROHKI.KN KKONENBEKOt/.i Falcon Hall

NOTICETake notice thst WILLIAM SI-

TAR, t/a Sltar's Package Store,has applied to the Borough Coun-cil of UM Borough of Carteret fora Plenary Retail Distribution li-cense for premise* situated at 153Washington Avenue. Carteret, N. J,

Objections, jf any, should oemade Immediately In writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clarkof the Borough of Carteret, NewJersey.

(Signed) WILLIAM 8ITARt/a Slur's Package Store

C. P. 6/5, 12/5»

NOTICETake notice that ths ANCIENT

ORDER OP HIBERNIANS DIVI-SION #J has applied to the Bor-ough Council of the Borough ofCarteret | for a Club license forpremises situated at 189 RoosevaltAvenue, Carteret, New Jersey.

Objections. If any, should bemade Immediately In writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Carteret, NewJersey.

(Signed)ANCIENT ORDER OP HIBER-NIANS DIVISION #2Raymond P. Sklmmont, PresidentJoseph P. Duff,

Vice-PresidentJohn Peeney,

Recording SecrMe/yJack Rlngwood,

Financial SecretaryWilliam Hoollhan, TreasurerJohn J. Kenna, SentinelThomas Hoollhan, Marshal

C. P. 6/5. 12/59

NOTICETak» notice that LITTLE COT

TON CLUB, INC., t/a Little CottonClub, Inc., has applied to the Borough Council of the Borough oCarteret for a Plenary Retail Con.sumption license for premises situoted at 33 Sslem Avenue, Carteret, N. J,

Objections, If any, should b(made Immediately In writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerof the Borough of Cartertt, Neilersey.

(Signed)LITTLE COTTON CLUB, INCt/a Little Cotton Club, Inc.

Joseph N. Zullo, Pros.Albert Zullo, Sec.

C P. 6/5, 12/5*

NOTICE.,- notice that ALKXANDIR:"AK. t/a Al's Tavern, hat>t tn the Borough Council ofli'T- i<li of Csrteret for t Pie-

•• iictsii Consumption licence;i-::.'.»» situated tt 5J3 Rooee-

' '.--t-i.ue. Cnrttret, N. J.' "'luiis. If any. should be

* :-i: mediately In wrUlng to:'•' y. i'ltocnin, Borougb Cleric"" HoroiiBb of Ctrtertt, Hew

i ALEXANDER WADIAK«/• Al's Tavern

1!'39

NOTICETake notice that SOPHII KLE-

BAN (t/a Kill Bowl) h u appliedto the Borough Council of theBorough of Carteret for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license forprtmutf* sltuaud at 569-571 Roose-velt Avenue, Carwret, New Jersey.

Ohjw'lons, If any, should belade Immediately In writing to:atrlck Potocnlg, Borougb Clerk

if tha Borough of Caneret, Newtertey.

(Signed) SOPHIE RXEBANt/a Hill Bowl

P. 6/3, 11/5*

NOTICETake notice tntt the ST. DEMI-

TKIUS MIN'S CLUB OP CAR-TEBBT, NEW JERSEY has appliedto the Borough Council of thaBorough of CarterM for a ClubLlwnee for premises located atU Liberty Street, Carteret, NewJersey.

Objections, If any, should bemade immediately In writing toPatrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Cartertt, NeJersey.

(Signed)ST. DEMETRIUS MEN'S CLUBOP CARTKRET, NBW JERSEYStanley Phillips, PresidentMichael Dobrowolskl.

I n . Bee-TreasurerC. ?. l/t, 12/59

I1 "'I

NOTICE'.l't tliat BT1T1 MAJl-. . Steve's Corasr, h u'.tie Borough Council ofi at Larteret ior a Ple-

CoiiJtumptlon lloeaM• -.I'.uattd at 46 ROOM-

'. Carteret, N. J.:". it any, should Mffllately In wrttlnf to:twnlg. Borough Clerk

ruugJi of Cirteret. New

UI BTEVE MARKOVICBt/a Steve's Corner

u/59

NOTICETake notice that CHAKLES 1.

SRADT. t / t Brady's Cafe, has ap-illtd to the Borough Council of

the Borough of Carteret for a Ple-nary Retail Consumption licensefor premises situated at 335 Wash-ington Avenue, Carteret, NewJersey.

Objections. If any, should bemade Immediately In writing to:Patrick Potocnlg. Borough Clerkor tb* Borough of Cvterot, Newleney.

(Stgned) CHARLES 3. BRADYt/a Brady's Gate

C. P. 6/5. 12/59

C I '

NOTICE'W'.ii-e thtt BAUUEL

'•» Kietrt't Ttvern, nts• !!is Borough Council of:<h of Curteret for t Pie.

r'»i; Consumption ltoense•'•!*« iituated tt 4 Oooke

turteret, N. J."•""'• " »ny, should be••"irdlstely.ln wntlns to:I'Htocnlu, BoMugh Clerk

Jiornugh of Ctrteret, New

(SlR»edl SAMUEL KLEIN. , . t/t Klein's Ttvern

T.lt,NOTICE

l t" nutke that JULIU8 DAKAB':"»* UAHAB, t/» Duab'e. ., _ Darab's

•••;, ''•»« applied to the Bor'jiiin-il of the Borough of

1 '"' « Plenary Retail Oon-:,-'» H'-ense tor premises tlt-

,,' 5IJ.JJ . . — raahlngtonNew jersey.« »ny, should betel in writing to:

BoroughlcierkC a u l N

—. » , n , DUIVUKJ11 LiierBorough ot Carterii. New

ISIgoed) IJULIUS DArtAflKOBE DABAB 't/a Uartb's Tavwn

I2/1»

NOTICETeJie notice that 8TAH LAND-

INQ POST #UI4, VTTERAN8 OPPOREION WARS, tins applied tohe Borough Council of the Bor-

jugh of Ckrttrtt for a Club licensefor premises located at iS9 rerun-Ing Avenue, Csrteret, New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should bemade Immediately In writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Carteret, NewJersey.

(Signed)STAR LANDING POST #1314,VETERANS OP FORKION WAR1

Frank Yapczenskl, CommanderCherles Molnar,

Sr. Vice CommanderMichael Hlrlak,

Jr. Vice commanderC. P. 6/5, 1*759

NOTICETake notice that OEOROI A.

BROWN, t/a Brown's Tavern, hasapplied to the Borough Council o:the Borough of Carteret for a Ple-nary Retail Consumption licenseor premises situated at T Wheeler

Avenue, Carteret, N, J.Objections, If any, should be

made Immediately in writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Carteret, NewJeney.

(Signed) OEOROE A. BROWNt/a Brown's Tavern

O. P. 6/5, 12/59

I.EJ1AI, NOTICES

nlcky and Michael Kaplch. Tnis-

Objections, If any, should bemad* Immediately in writing to-Patrick Potoenlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Carteret, NewJersey.

(Signed)OEN1RAL STTPANIK AMERI-CAN-SLOVAK CITIZENS CLUB

Andrew Hatnla, Prea,Mike Bplsak. Fin. Sec.

C. P. «/S. 12/3K

NOTICETake notlcf that JOHN BILA-

NIN. t/n Academy Bowling Alleys,has applied to the Boroutih Coun-cil of the Borough of Curterct fora Plenary Retail Conaumptlon II-ceti.«f for premises situated at 62Pol l ing Avenue, Carteret, NewJersey.

i.ujectlons, If any, should bamade Immediately In writing to:Patrick PotocnlR, Borough Clorkof the Bonmph of Cartrret, NewJersey.

(Signed)JOHN IlILANIN

t/a Arnrtcmy Bowling AlleysC. P. 8/5. 12/59

LEGAL NOTTCH T

NOTICETake notice that JOHN ICOKO-

LU8 and STEPHEN KOKOLUS, t/aKok's Tavern, have applied to theBorough Council of ' the Boroughof Carternt for a Plenary RetailConsumption license No C-ll forpremises situated at 62 HudsonStreet, Carteret, N. J.

Objections. It anj, should oemade Immediately in writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Cfcrteret, NewJersey.

(Signed)JOHN KOKOLUS and8TIPHEN KOKOLUS

t/a Kok's TavernP. 6/5, 12/59

NOTICET«ke notice that Ellnbeth Mc-

Hale, widow and eifcutrli of theestate of Joneph Mi-Hale, t/a Mc-Hale's Diner ami Bnr, haa appliedto thf Borough Council of theBorough of Cnrteret for a PlenaryRetail Conmimptlon llrense1 No.O-.19 for premises situated at 35)RonwvMt Avcruie, CarterM, NewJersey,

Objections. If any, ahould b«mad* ImraeOliitely in writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerknf the Borouuli of CarteMt, NewJeraey.

(Signed)ELIZABETH McHALB'••» McHale's Bar

"" "" «/5. 12/.19

NOTICETake notice that LEO ROCK-

MAN, t/» Rockman's Tavern itLiquor Store, has applied to the

orough Council of the BoroughCarteret for a Plenary Retail

onsumptlon license for premisesItuated tt «3 Randolph Street,lorrier Penning Avonue. Carteret,. J.Objections, If any, should be*de immediately in writing to:'atrlck Potocnlft, Borough Clerkit the BorouKh of Carteret, Newcrsey.

(Slgnedl LBO ROCKMANt/a Rockmitn's Tavern ttLiquor Store

P. 6/5, 12/59

NOTICETake notice that the COLUM-

BIAN CLUB has applied to theBorough Council of the Boroughof Carteret for a Club license forpremises situated at 1(4 HighStreet, Cartertt, N. J,

The officers of the club are:John P, Qoyena, President; HaroldP. Keating, Jr. Vice president;Prank J. Ooyena, Treasurer; Wil-liam Teleposky, Secretary.

Objections, If any. should bemade Immediately In writing to;Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Carteret, NiwJersey.

(Signed) COLUMBIAN CLUBJohn P, Ooyena, President

O. P. 6/3, 12/59

I NOTICETake notice that GENERAL

STEFANIK AMERICAN - SLOVAKCITIZENS CLUB has applied tothe Borougli Council of the Bor-ough of Carteret for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license forpremises situated at 21 PerthtngAvenue, Carteret, N. J.

The officers of the club are Andrew Hatala, President; JohnCmll, Vice President: Mike Spl-jalt, Financial Secretary; AndrewIhnat, Treasurer; George RU

NOTICETake notice that rDEAL LIQ-

UORS. INC.. t/a Ideal Liquors, Inc .has applied to the Borough Councilof the Borough of Carteret for aPlenary Retail Distribution licensefor premises situated at 777 Roose-velt Avenue, Carteret. N. J.

Objections. If any, should btmade Immediately In writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Carteret, NewJersey.

(Signed)IDEAL LIQUORS, INCt/a Ideal Liquors, Inc.Kalman M. Ourzo,President

C P, 6/5, 12/39

NOTICETake notice that ALEX PRY

WATA hM applied to the BorougCouncil of the Borough of Carteret for a Plenary Retail Con-sumption license for premises sit-uated at 96 Roosevelt Avenue,Carteret, N. J.

Objections, If any, should b(made Immediately In writing toPatrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerlof the Borough of Carteret, NeJersey.

(Signed) A U K PRYWATi0. P. 6/3. 12/59

UOAI, NOtlCRB

NOTICETake notice that OEM TAVERN.

INC., a corporation nf New Jeraey.hail applied to the Boroudh Coun-cil or the RorouRh nf Carteret fora Plennry Retail Conmimptlnn II-ceniie No c-JS fnt tireml.'vs altn-tted st No IM Wa^hinnton Avt-Hue, Curteret, New Jrrwy

Names und rnldpnrn of offlr»r«,directors and ttnekholder* hnldinxone or more percent nt th» ntnrknr said forporstlon;Michael Poll. President

• Louis Street. Cnrtpret. N JStephen V»r«». Vice Prejlileiu

JW PershltiK Ave., Cnrterct, N JJoseph I'olt. Tretsurer

Carteret, N JOblectlons, if any. should

made. Immediately In writingPntrlrk PotornlK, Boronnh Clerknf the Borouih of Cirteret. Nc»Jersey.

'Signed)OEM TAVERN, INC.

«/S. 11/50

LBGAI vnTICEB

heti>

C. P.

NOTICE

Take notice that the CARTERETCRAFTSMEN'S CLUB, INC., hasapplied to the Borough Councilif the Borough of Carteret for a

Club license for premises situatedat 86 Dim Street, Carteret. N. J.

Objections, if any, should bemade Immediately In writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clericof the Borough of Carteret, Ne*Jersey.

(Signed)CARTBRET CRAFTSMEN'SCLUB, INC.President, Michael BrezaVice President, Walter KingTreasurer. Harry RappSecretary, Walter WardBar Chairman, Michael Kullch

C, P. 6/5, 12/39

NOTICETake notice thnt THE POLISH

AMERICAN CLUB, INC, hn» ap-PHed to the Borough Council ofthe Borounh of Carteret for a Clublicense for-premises located at 129Randolph Street, Cnrtfret NewJersey.

' i .vMon.i. if anv, should bemail* Immediately In writln'! toPrtrh'k Potocnfe Borough Clerk jof thn Borough of Carterot, NewJersey

(Signed)TH" ro'iftH AMERICANCLUB, INC.John Hut'ls, PresidentW""iin "'rtencmk, Treamrer

C. P. 6/J. 1J/59

Take not IE mCAN l * l l ( i KRtT POJNO. M3, hss «[I|,.IMI to the Bo:oush Council of the Borough iCarteret for a Club License ftpremises situated at 11T7 RooerveAvenue, Caneret. New Jersey.

Objection*. If any, should t'marie Immerllately In writing tiPatrick Potornlg, Borough Clerk <tlio liorotigh of Carteret, Be,,Jeraey.

(Signed)THE AMERICAN LEOTORCARTERIT POST NO. M:c-i,< ' ::i \ n ' - ' i r '•'«

CommandsJOSEPH PUmtREn,

Finance OfflcoC. P «/3. H/J»

NOTICETake notice thai CRIDELL, I«C ,

I t/a Crldrll. Inc.. has appl.ed tthe llnrouch Council of the Boroujh of Cnrlfrtt for a PienarRetail Consumption license fc.premises situuml al 835 Hooaeve!\ ii'ii". C'«;eret, New Jer«*y.

Plons and apeclflratlons f cpremtsos to be roimtructerl mabe etr.mlnPd af flip office "f ttiDorounh clerk. Borough Hall, Carteret, N. J.

v .) i . I.' mi . »lv.)«ld c'made Immediately In writing «•:1't.rirk ro'ocrilit, Borouiih Cler:ol the Borough of Carteret. Me./Jemey.

(Signed)IRiDELL. INC.t/a CrldMl, Inc.Ignatius M. LMBella. Pres.Elvira DeBella. Vice Pres.Harold Chrfstenten. Seey.-Tree/p. 6/J. 12/59

NOTICETake notice that 0ATH0LI0

WAR VETERANS, ST. BLIASPOST #797, has applied *n 'huBorough Council of ttie Boroughof Carteret for a Club license forpremises located at 100 JacksonAvenue, CaKeret, New Jersey.

Objections, If oily, should bemade Immediately In writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borounh Clerkof the Borough of Carteret, NewJersey,

(Signed)CATHOLIC WAR VETSRANS,ST. ELIAS POST #797Alex R. Fazekas, CommanderJohn Medwlck, Jr.

First Vice CommanderQcza Qarsl

Second Vice CommanderJoseph Balarls

Third vice CommanderC. P. 6/3, 12/59

NOTICETake notice ih«t CARPATHO-

RUR8IAN AMERICAN CITIZENSC(,UB has spoiled to the BoroughCouncil of ths Borough of Cirtcrctfor a Club license for premises sit-uated at 205 Romanowik! StreM.1 f'vn as 8t. Ellas Hall, Carteret,N J.

Objections. If sny. should bemade Immediately In wrltltli: to-rnrU'k Dotocnl!T. Boromh Clerkof the Borough of Carteret, NewJersey.

(Signed)

CARPATHO-RUSSIAN AMERI-CAN CITIZENS' CLUBJohn Kuitma, President61 Lelck Ave., Carteret. N. J.Edward Lotcak, Secretory87 Randolph St., Carteret. If. JJoseph Bucsak, Treasurer48 i »e Bf Port Reading, N. J,

C. P. 6/5, 12/59

NOTICETake notice that WILLIAM NI-

M1SH. FRANCIS ULLKBSBIRO! .and JOHN NEMIBH as partnsi •t/a Roosevelt Hotel, have spplltJto the Borough Council of thPorough of Carteret for a Plerm.'Retail Consumption license NoC-l for premises situated at IK-145 Roosevelt Avenue, Carterei.New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should b-mnrte Immediately In writing tc

|F''t'-l-k Potocnlg, Borough Clei:• Boroifh of Cartem. Ne\:

I Jersey.(Signed)Wll i.IAM NEMISHFRANCIS UII.BRSBEROIBJOHN NEMT8Ht/a Roosevelt Hotel

C. P. 6/5, 13/59

NOTICETake notice that JOSEPH MA-

J0RO6 has applied to the BoroughCouncil of the Borough ot Cartereifor a Plenary Retail Consumptionlicense for premises situated at215 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret.N. J.

Objections, If any, should bemade Immediately In writing to:Patrick PotocnlB, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Carteret, NewJersey.

IBIfrnrdi JOSEPH MAJOROBO. P. 6/5, 12/59

NOTICETake notice that ANNA K0N-

DRK, t/a Matt's Tavern, haiapplied to the Borough Council «,'the Borough of Carteret for a Ple-nary Retail consumption Keens-for premises situated at 51 WheelerAvenue. Carteret, N. J.

Objections. If any, should ,b»made Immediately In writing to:Pntrlck Potocnlg, Borough Cleri.of the Borough of Cexteret, H«W

(Signed) ANNA K0NDRKt/t Matt's Tavern

0. P. 6/5. 12/59

NOTICETake notice that MICHAEL MAR-

KOwrrZ (t/a Club Markay) hasapplied to the Borough Council ofthe Borough of Carteret for a Ple-nary Retail Consumption licensefor premises situated t t 1349Roowwlt Afenue, Oarteret, N. J,

Objections, If any, should bemade- Immediately in writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Carteret, NewJersey.

(Signed)MICHAEL MARKOWTTZ

t / t Club MaikayC. P. 6/5, 12/59

NOTICETake notice that STtPHXti

PETRACH tnd ANDREW PETRACH, t /a Petrtcn'a Bar, hsvapplied to the Borough Council ofthe Borough of Carteret for a Pis.nary Retail Consumption licensefor premises situated at 19 MercerStreet, Cartcrct, N. J.

Objection). If any, should bemade immediately In writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerk

the Borougb of Carteret, Newlereej.

(Signed)STEPHEN PETRACH andANDREW PETRACH

t/a Petrach'i BarP. 6/5, 12/59

NOTICETake notice thtt OIOVANWA

RIBAS, t/t City Line Bar & Orlll,h u applied to the Borougli Coun-cil of the Borough of Caneret for

Plenary Retail Consumption li-cense for premises situated tt 3Hoowvelt Avenue, Otrteret, N. J.

Oblectlons, If toy, should bemade Immediately ID writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borouih of Ctrteret, New

gained) PIOTAWIA RIBABt/t City Line Bar A drill

0. P. «/S. 1J/M '

NOTICi TTake notice thtt JOBN J.

PLUTA tnd JOHN A. PLOTA. t/tPlutt's Tavern, btve sppUed tothe Borough Council ot the Bor-ough of Ctrtaret for t PlenaryRetail Consumption license forpremise! sttutWd i t M RooseveltAvenue. Ctrteret, N. J.

Objections, if any, should bemade Immediately In wrtttni toPatrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Carttret, NewJersey.

(Signed)JOHN J. PLOTAJOHN A. PLUTA

t/t Plutt't TtvernC. P. 6/9. 11/&9

NOTICETake notice that VITO tnd VIN

C1NZA LOBUS8O, t / t Vlto's BeelGarden, have spoiled to the Bor-ough COUBCII of the Borough nOarUret f o r * Plenary Retail Conaumptlon llcensa for premises sit-

• " ' "" Stlem Avenue, Ctr-utted at 17teret, N. J.

Objection*, If toy, should be

NOTICETake notice that CABTERET

LIQUOR STORE, INC., t/t Weiss1

Carteret Liquor Store, Inc., hasapplied to the Borougb Councilof the Borough of Carteret for tPlenary Retail Distribution licensefor premises situated at 65 Roose-velt Avenue, Ctrteret, N. J.

Objection!, if any. should bemade Immediately m writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Ctrteret, NewJersey.

(Signed)CAHTERST LIQUOR STORI,INC.

t/a Weiss' Ctrteret LiquorStore, Inc.

Joseph Weiss, Pres.0. P. 6/J, 11/59

NOTICETake notice that THE FIRST

ILOVAK CITIZENS CLUB has tp-illed to the Borough Council ofhe Borough of Carteret for t Ple-ary Retail Consumption "

for premise* situated at 735relt Avenue, Carteret. N. J.

Objection!, if any, should, bemade Immediately In WI-IUDT to:'atrlck Potocnlg, BorouA Clerk

of the Borougb of Ctrteret, NewJersey.

F S T SLOVAK CITI-ZENS CLUBJohn Fischer, PresidentGabriel Nepslnsky, SecretaryAndrew W. Btnlck, Treasurer

C. P. 8/5, 12/59

NOTICETake notice that JOSEPH BART-

KO tnd HELEN BASTKO, t/t J.it L. Ttvern. htve applied to theBorough Council of the Boroughof Carteret for t Plenary RetailConsumption license #C-9, forpremuws situated at 558 RooseveltAvenue, Ctrteret, N. J.

Objections, If any, should bemade loimettlately In writing to:Patrick. Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough of Carteret, NewJersey,

(Signed)JOSEPH BARTKOHELEN BARTKOt/t J. & L. Ttvern

C. P. 6/5, 12/59

NOTICETike notice that ANTHONY J.

t/a Toppo's Ttvern, has'Plied to the Borough Council

of tt* Borough of Carteret for aPlenary Retail Consumption 11-cen« for premises situated tt 49Hudson Street, CtrteTtt, N. J,

Objections, If any, should bemade Immediately In writing to:Patrick Potoenlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough ot Carteret, NewJersey. -

(Signed) ANTHONY J. TOPPOt/t Toppo's Ttvern

0. P. 6/5, 12/59 .

NOTICETake notice that ALEX 8TOJKA,

JR., tnd BSKTHA 8TOJKA, t/aBert & Al Stojkt'* Tavern, htveapplied to the Borough Council otthe Borough of Carteret for t Ple-nary RettU Consumption licensefor premise! situated at 10-12 Hud-son Street, Ctrteset, N. J.

Objections, If ' any, should bemade Immediately In wrlttnt to:Patrick Potocnlg; Borough Clerkot the Borough,of Otrteret, NewJersey. ' ,

(Signed)ALEX STOJKA, JR.BERTHA STOJKA

t/a Bert & Al stojfct'i Tavern0. P. 6/5, 1W»

NOTICETake notice that MAGDALENE

8KOCZYPIEC and ANN KARA-KOWSKI. «/t Andrew'! Ttvem,hive tppUed to the BoroughCouncil ot the Borough ot Car-tent for t Plenary Retail Con-sumption license # U for premisessltutUd tt 552 Roosevelt Avtnue,Ctrteret, New Jersey.

Objection), If any, should bemade immediately In writing '<>'•Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerkof the Borough ot Carteret, NewJtrsey.

(Signed) JJMAODALBNE 8tOCZYPWCANN KARAKOmSBI

t/a Andrew's Ttvern0. P. 6/3, U/59 , '

NOTICETike notice that the UKRAIN.

IAN AMERICAN CITIZENS CLUBh u applied to the Borough Coun-cil ot the Borough of Carteret fort Club license for premises situ-ated i t T28 Roosevelt Avenue, Car-tent, K. J.

Objections, If any, should bemade Immediately In writing to:Patrick Potoonlg, Borough. Clerkof the Borough ot Otrtervt, NewJersey.

(Signed)UKRAINIAN AMERICANCITIZENS CLUB(Free.) Charles W. Mttllgt(Sec.) Joseph Ktihmer

C. P. 6/5, 12/59

EVERY FRIDAYY o u C a n H a v e T h e . . . .

CARTERET PRESS

DELIVEREDRight to Your Door!

Our Dependable Newspaper Carriers

Charge Only

outdoor

NOTICETake notice that CARTBRET

HOTEL CORPORATION, INC., t/aOypsy Ctmp, hai applied to theBorough Council of the Boroughot Carteret for t Plenary RetailConsumption Uoense for premisessituated tt a Holly Street, Car-tent, N. J.

Objections, If any, should bsmsde Immediately In writing to:Patrick Potocnlg, Borough Clerk(if the Borough of Ctrteret, NewJersey.

(Signed)CARTERET HOTJSL COR-PORATION, INC.t/« Oypiy CampMichael Demeter, PresidentLouis Dvueter, Vice Preald«ntRose Demeter, Secretary

0. P. 6/J, 12/59

Just Call and We Will Notify the Young Man WhoDelivers to Your Neighbors to Start Serving You.

nt of a tpadoMi

OwitersMp M M f t M U l

J M M WWe ft Sons. ltd.

°HTH| BOAIDWALK • ATLANTIC CITY

NOTICHTake notice Ui«t LOUja w,

NAOY auil LILLIAN NAOY, t/aNagy'e Family, Llauor Store, havuapplied to the Borough Council ofthe Borough of Carteret fur a Pl<-litry Retail DUUIbutlon licensefor premises situated t t 99-101Boosevelt Avenue, Carteret. N. J.

Objeotloiu, If ajiy, uhuuld bemade lnunedlaUily In writing to:Patrick Potoonlg, Borough Clorkot the Borough of Oarteret, NewJeney.

7»gne4)LODie W._ _ , _ . . . NAOYLILLIAN NAOYt/t N i f f i Family Uquor Store

c. t. i/s7umNOTICE

Take nottoe that PSTEH MJ-UNO Mid MABY MILANO. t / lUlltno'i Uquor Store, htve ap-plied to the Borough Council olthe Borough ef Curtervt for » Vi»-nary Retail Distribution Uonnsefor premise* iftutted tt 76 Wteii-

Each Friday You Will ReadLocal News of Interest to You.

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PLUS Many Exclusive Local Pictures ofYour Friends and Neighbors Every Week!

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PAnr

Sacred Heart, yinLb7K . • r r i » 1 Takin; Petrac'i

lwanis l i e a •„--•-,.-»-the .Srnioi Softball I "si^ue bv

' , ' rating Petrach's Tavern, 7 toCARTKH'T Tiir Purred tory of the season, 'insins mil .^

Seart.s and :.'• K.v.m •• arc O.vnv ' ,':< ii:-=i:r; : '. S to 7. T) l,, pet,-,,^ team was held•d for flrM )>l.-i; • in the Car-us Bdilia Slacker! « hiinrr. tj f(y(, h i L , (,y the two Mill Bowl

ieret Rcrtvr.im I, Ml" Leir.ue,'1 Enll's OntmnK elobbrd Club ,.ip,r].i% [i0\Mnf]n and Butkocy.•intermorlinli' division, each Mmkny. 2:t tn R. who shared tlie pitchiiv! dut i r

; ' t t a m with six wins nnd only Tlu: K of C wen a cln;e vi-- „„,] did n good job between'" sue loss. tnry nver Hie Sunrise Dairy, 13 mthf.

, i The two Inn teams are lead- to 12. IJMcki pit-ii'd tl"- vi-- o f t n p f|VP hits, Jarkic Paiva;%t the r n c by two lull Riimes.tmy nver Srrfysyzyn. Dennis w t i j i m . singles and Joe f)'-j

from nil current indicn- Morton smacked three home:R..jiiy Kot the remaining t.voirts will bo the two teams to runs for the winners. blngles. The rest of the boysj

fctch during the present .sea- Grcenwalds won n close name-were held hitless,from I he K nf C boys. 10-fl. j Thf winners collected eight

j i n c Sacred Hearts treat t he Rum's won urn efi.«v victory-hits off Koval and Minich,£ $. Of C tenm by a biir 18 to 5 over tlie Carteret Delicatessen.! mUt

•e, with I/ivas neiii:.' the 14 tn S, 'Garvey, Ifnlng pitcher Th« Sacred Hearts won b y i T o l n c

The Sunrise Dniry out scored fnrfiet over Emll's Catering | g i o a n , 3bi Hungarian R e f o r m e d In tlie final game the Ki-!ReSito, lb . ..urch, 19 to 5. uith Sesjenerio v;>nl< pni the Sunrise Dairy] Akalewlcz, 2b .

irling the victory played a 7-7 deadlock In seven f'errence, cfClub Mnrkay d"fented Suto's innings.

, 9 to fi. with Kurer best-, CARTERET

FHTOAY, JUNE

A and E Teams LeadMajor Loop by Two

1-iiAiV M)it DAN*,*!—l'iciurf;I above a.-e m».,.i>ers of Ihr Cartcrrt Sportsman's Associa-tion planning for thp dlnner-daner to be hold tomorrow nifrht at the taffinn Mrmorial.In front of thrm are two of the trophies to lie presented in the most valuable player nneach of tho four major teams at Carteret IMRII School. Shown from Irfi l« right are

Fred Oasior, Joseph Zimmerman, Walter Gasinr and Jacob Senk.

Musco on the mound. -RECREATION DEPARTMENTThe Kiwanis Club educd out jMdl 440, 6 to 5. Marr.lnlaktg the winninc hurler. Roz-

hit a homer for tho win-

Emil's Catering nosed out 3.Carteret Delicntessen. 4 to 4.Such wns the winning 5.

fcttcher. i 6.The Kiwanis linndcd tho; 7.

1 §»cred Hearts their first lossj 8.Of the season, 10 to 0. For the 9.Kiwanis, it was their sixth vie-in.

%11.

1 440 posted its first vie- 12.

Mttle LeagueIntermediate Division

National LeagueSacred HeartKiwnnisBabies FurnitureEmll's CateringOreenwald'.s Ins.Sunrise DairyHungarian ReformedSuto's LunchClub MarkayK of CCarteret Dellc.atossenLocal #440

M. Resko. rfRyan, rfMagellH, ss ..Bohanek, p .Butkocy, p ..

6 - 16-13-24-33-33-33—32—23-44-51—61—6

Kokes TavernRouts Gem NineBy 124 Score• CARTERET- Koko's Tavern'jcored seven runs in the open-Ing frame to defeat, the GemTavern by a 12 to 4 tally in the

SoftballSenior RecreationLeague this week.

The winners hammered TonySosnowski freely, collecting atotal of 15 hits. Jimmy Riedcllpa|umbo 2bled the attack with a doubleij, R y a n 2b .

hits and piled up a big 6-2 leadIn the second frame.

The box score :-ST. FXIAS

Kasha 2bMullan ssM. Yavorsky 31)Wojick rfDaurllla lbBelak cHelley cf ....Meyers If ....Saint p

A & 0 SoftballJlTossers Win 3rdGame in League

27 7 8

011:

M CARTERET-The A' and 0"| softball team won its third' 'same in the Senior Softball? League by walloping Bert and

Al's by a score of 14 to 5.Bert and Al's pitcher, John

O'Rlelly,PETRACH

cf .Petrach, IfQlnda, ssKoval, p-3bZuccaro, cPaiva, 2bMedvetz, lbCorrentp, 3b-rf.Suto, rfMinich, p

Kralick. couldn't find the plate„ nnd issued 15 walks to presentQithe A and 0 tossers with an(jleasy victory.pi Ed Carmlchael was the win-olning hurler. He also Issued 153Jbases on balls but was more

27 7 5

effective in pinches and withmen on base.

Both pitchers connected forthe circuit. Billy Vinsko also hit

homer and single for thewinners.

Monmouth ParkOff to FastStart Today

OCEANPORT—Getting awayOjto a fast start is helpful at any

Menchlse, ssT, CarmichaclHamorski, IfVinsko, cfZullo, cPotts, lbLitwinskl. 3bE, Carmichael, p .Comba

1 [race meeting and it appears F i n n r f 30;lhat Monmouth Park's season,

which opens Friday, will really29 1J 12

E. Ryan rf

and three singles for 4 out of

5Moe Kalusek, winninn hurler,

had the Gem Tavern eating out

B, StraRuepede ssMarocci 3b , ..,Dewitz lbHovle cf

his hand most of the way and P. Stragepede cMerelo1 IfSosnowski p

limited the opposition to sevenMattered hits.

Marocci and Sosnowski eachgot two hits for the losers.

KOKE'SLukach ss 5Mesquita 2b 4Zabel lb 5

Gem1 St. E,

1 00 0

00021010004

0 - 4x—11

Keats IfHtedel rfKushner 3bZeke cGiordano c . ..S. Gluchowski

GEM

355133

12

J. Ryan 2b 444321232

Hoyle IfBohacs If

Marocci 3bDewitz lb

, P . Stragepede c .Leahy rfL. Ryan rfMerelo cf . . .A. Sosnowski p

ilSt. Elias NineTakes Easy WinOver K-C15-8

. Koike'sGem ...

7 0 0 3 0 2 0—120 1 2 0 1 0 0— 4 ners.

Mullan, WojcikEach Get 2 HR;St. Elias Wins

I CARTERET — Mullan andStanley Wojick ench slammeda pair of homers to lead the8t. Ellas to an 11 to 4 victoryover the Gem Tavern in a reg-ular .-Recreation Softball game

w_

A & O (14)AB

.. 2

.. 2. 3.. 3.. 3.. 1.. 5.. 2.. 1

Bert & Al25

(5)AB

„. 3

... 4.. 4... 1... 1.. 1

Corrente, cf 3

J. Weber, 2b .Polojicsak, 3bLucas, IfUdzielak, lb ..Pusillo,

Fitzpatrick, c

be away "flying".GEM Indications are that at least

a dozen top sprinters will be inaction in the six furlong Oceanport Handicap on opening daywhile on Saturday, when theSelect Handicap for three-yearolds is offered, the field will be *f s l J 1°. s8 •-headed by Brookfield Farm's Lukasiak, ssIntentionally.

Presence of Intentionally in FitzpatrlcK, c ..the Select lineup is a real at- Pischletola, rftraction for this speedy sopho- Kralich, p

0 1 0 — 4 more was a. star here last sum-1 4 x—11 mer when he won the Tyro

Stakes and he went, on to pick Score by innings:up some $285,000 in purses be- A & O 2 0 1fore the year ended. Bert & Al. 1 1 0

This year he has already ac-counted for the Withers andthe Delaware "Valley and wasbeaten in a tight finish in theGotham by the speedy Atoll,

Brookfield Farm, owned byThe St. Ellas Harry Isaacs of Baltimore, will

be shooting at the main prizein both Monmouth Park's open-ing features. In the Oceanport,the stable's hope is Itobe, whowill have tiie services of SamBoulmetis in the saddle.

Others slated to be under

14 6

PALNews

Br BENNY

A lot of our college boys geta break this yrar as U. S. Met-uls employs many for summerwork. The money can be usedfor next years tuition fee. j p l ^ y e r R c h a n c e t 0 g e t l n t h e

A lartse nttendftnee is ex- | , a mp The boys will Imitatenerled at tomorrow night's their manager's conduct; there-dlnner-dnn"e at American Le- fOre it Is very Important that

The Minor division hft.i pro- S u p * Market IsC a r j t e r e t Recreatlor,League, Major division bv ifull games, with 1 7 . 'to date.

duced some bis* scores lately,and at present Sacred Heartand Mueller Insurance are tiedfor first place, each winningthree (tames and losing onlyone.

•The conduct of the managersof the Little LenRues has Im-proved, but there is still roomfor more harmony betweenmanaRcrs and umpires. Someforget that the main object of beat Price's Men ShopforgI.ittlr Leagues Is to teach the

CARTERET - The

leading

r i l ' l l i ;

There Is a triple tip f0, M>(.ond place between the Cnri0ll!Burners, Price's Mens si,,,and Frank's Sinclair, oach \^tfour wins and three losses. '

The league leaders M,,,.,!four times ln the first Innn^ .'

Ken Klum, one of the4 In

thI boys how to play and give every [standing hurlers In the

League allowed only three ihM

and fanned ten batters to i,,, |the victory tor the A aiui K

team. For the losers, Allen NU!•ion Hall, with the Carteret 1 w &\\ do our best. mansky struck out elevenSportsmen Association honor-j senior Softball Leagues: Inters .inn Cnrleret High School ath-'the American League, a triple 1 Frank's Sinclair scoredletes. Trophies will be awarded;tie exists, as Koke's, Kolibas'ieagy J 3 t 0 3 victory over Kuto four boys in the four var- 'and St. Ellas' are on top with Tavern. Pollak was the win'silv spoils: football, basket-'three won and onr lost. Hill hurler and Walker was chrball, baseball nnd track. DinnerJBOWI is leading the Nationaljw l t n t h e d e I e a t Home Iwill be served at. 6:30 P. M.jLeamte. having won three w e r e n l t b y P o n a k Rn(] u. ;

Mum '••pr-nker of the event wlll-strainht games. j o e

lie Walti-r S'lffee. well known] More lights have been addedNew Jersey oflicial from Cran-;in the softball field, and a little]

Oi 14'CK 1 iNNIiRS — Champions in the Foster WheelerBowline Lra«ue—Ml to rUht—K. Berry, \. Faulkner, B.

Spears, J. Nichalson and A. Brjer.

SINGLES WINNER: for Skth Straight Year. Elmer Kesko,at right, finished 1958-59 season with 182 mark, is being

presented with Trophy by Pros. J. Kuznak, at left.

21 5 4

CARTER]ossers scored heavily in the

first three innings to walk offwith an easy 15 to 8 victoryover the Knights of ColumbusIn a retrular Recreaticfn SeniorSoftball LeaRiie contest at thePark field this week.

The winners rang up a totalof 15 runs in the first threeinnings and then sat back andtook things easy after that.

Bobby D'Zurilla hit a homerin the first inning for the win-

Staint turned in the victoryfor the St. Elias Club.

ST. ELIASKasha 2b 4M. Yavorsky 3b 5Wojick rf, p 2D'Zurilla If 3Helley cf JBallek c 4Myers rf 3Saint p 1

harlie Boy, Cuvier Boy, Li'lFella, Nan's Mink, Sand BoyGreek Chief, Arion and SonnyDan.

As for the Select, Intentional-ly will be ridden by Bill Har-tack who was the leadingjockey of the 1958 MonmouthPark meeting and -who will beseeking' a second straight title.

Intentionally's rivals in thesix furlong dash probably willinclude Cedar Brook, Marauder,Seven Corners, Colonel Chill,

Benson ss .

Meyers 2b.Holowatch 3'b .Balewlcz If .....

0played at the Park field this Kaskiw c 5 2 0

22200000

week.

Hugo Marocchl smackedtiomer for the losers.

Kof C32 15 12

Saint, who is rapidly be-|Kindjierski lbcoming one of the leading hur-J rs in the Softbajl League,hurled the victory for the St.Elias club, turning back thelosers with eight scattered hits.

Tony (Josnowski, losing hur-ler, was hard hit by the St.Elias boys who collected twelve

1442342

Kashicki rf 2

Jhillipscf.Tardiff pKolnok rf

32 8 10K of C 4 1 0 3 0 0 0—8St. Elias .... 5 4 6 0 0 0 x—15

ROBERTSQuality Jewelers

88 Smith Street, Perth Amboy. Tel. VA 6-1265

0100 2

1—141— 5

City Line TopsKolibas TossersFor 1st Defeat

CARTERET—The City Linehanded the Kolibas A. A. itsfirst loss of the season In theSenior Softball League by win-ning a close 5-4 battle thliweekat the Park field.

The number of errors by theKolibas A. A. in the first twoinnings Kave the City Linethree runs and started them offto a victory. The Kolibw boysfought back with two In thefifth and two more in the sev-efhth, but lost out by a one-run margin,

Tony Sarzillo hit the onlyhomer of the game for thelosers.

Makwinski was the winning

Hill Bowl Tops(ozyKornerforMi Win in RowCARTERET— The Hill Bowl

won its fourth straight gamein the Recreation Senior Soft-ball League by pasting a 15-5iefeat on the Kozy Korner ca-:ers, at the Park field this week.

Charlie Bohanek was thewinning hurler, holding theKozy Korner down to five scat-tered hits. From the start tofinish, he was master of thesituation.

Laugherty, losing hurler,gave up only nine hits but hewas wild as a hawk at timesand issued twelve free passeswhich proved costly.

Perence got four hits in five.rips to the plate and Akale-wicz collected three blngles infour chances.

The box score :-

HILL BOWLGarvey If 2

Browns L4—Kochecks 12Kochecks 13—Westvaco 7Parkview 28—W. T. Grant 12

Goshen, Thorenbush, and Royal hurler, even though he wasHome, among others. Intention-ally will carry top weight of 126pounds.

On the eve of the opening,the stable area is now filledwith additional outfits quar-tered at nearby farms. The rid-ing colony will be tops withHartack, Boulmetis, WalterBlum, Joe Citfmone, GeorgeGibb, Buck Thonrburg, KarlKorte, Howard Grant andmany others In action.

Post time will be 2:30 P. M.daily an dthe daily double onthe first and second races willclose 10 minttes earlier. Whenthe hurdle Iseason comes inJuly, there wilj be nine events

Shomsky, 2b

nicked for seven hits. Zimmer-man, losing pitcher, gave uponly four hits.

City l ineAB

Penkul, lb ...'A. Semenza, If .Donovan, cfDowner, 3bMakwinski, pS. Semenza, ss. . .Molczan, rf

daily, otherwise the programs J. Kolibas, sa 2will be made up of eight raoes. Lehotsky, ss 2

parzlllo, cf 4Kinch, p 4Vinako, If 3W. Kolibas, 3b .... 4Shanley, lb , 4Kent, rf 3Pitzpatrlck, c 1Zimmerman, p ... 1

|\\ , STANS

MPLUMBER

Weber, c 3

30Kolibas

AB

R0 '11010010

GIVE ITEVERYTHINGWEVEGOT

R0020100000 .

ford.Bnveball: The HlRh School

team finished with a record offour won and 14 lost.

The track team bad betterSadUill

A i j ...111

Slco slammed ofor t n e w i n n f T S

r i J L C O 3L.U1 K-\i

be made soon.The Babe Ruth and Joe Med-

wick Leagues will open theirschedules on Monday, June 22,'

an easytriumph over the CmBurners. Galamb was the

l i - 4

and Coffee was the wnm.:.Burton Langer, and u;1Ii; ;i

Tied out home runs m L.Jgame.luck and won four dual meels

and lost twice. History repeat-ed for Bobby Pettus in the _...state meet, winning the 22O-'nue field. The Light Senior Keplcn's Esso, 4 tn 0.yard dash but losing out in the;hard ball league will open its.Szakacs turning in the VI,I100 as in the last state meet|season June 29. Pour teams will! pace's Mens Shop smi,in 10 seconds flat. . . , Mtmy'make up this league and will big 20 to 8 triumph over Kuscouts are beginning to takenotice of and keeping track of

high school field and the Joe t

Medwick teams at Grant Ave-1 The A a n d E shm

also play their games at the Tavern,high school field.

St. DemetriusSlugs Way toEasy 18-3 f i n

Sacred Hearts 12—Babies 6Mullers Ins 8—Sacred Heart 9Kochecks 12—Babies 11Westvaco 19—Parkview 8

From the above it can beseen that big scores were regis-tered in most of the1 games.

The team standing as of thisweek is as follows:

Bobby, who has another yearof eligibility.

Little Leaguers of Carteret:In the Mnjor division we flndj

A&E Marlins leading with arecord of seven won and onelost, and their star pitcher-hitter Kon Klum in fine form.They should stay on top. Lastseason Price's came on fast to: CARTERET —St.beat out A&E. A three-way t i e j s o f t b a l l e r s s l u . g g e d iheir.w^i0.for second place exists, wlthiBruner's, Price's nnd Frank's]Sinclair each having won fourand lost three.

In the Intermediate division,Sacred Heart and the Kiwanlsteam, the surprise of theleague, arc tied for first placewith seven wtin and only onelost. Walter Surowka and TonyPusillo have their team hus-tling and are not of the grip-ing type, but play ball.

o b a l e s g g> n ^ y 18 to 3 win over the last

A f co team ln a reButar

In an Important «i\m< • •A and E boys scored six rim •,->beat Frank's Sinclair. 6 in :,

!Klum struck out twelve ban 1in beating Joe Sico in a iiu-epitching contest.

The game between the 0 -teret Burners and K';>;< i. <Esso was postponed due to a

Demetrius school trip,

CARTERET

Nick Kosty and Johnny Leskyboth hit homers for the win-ners. Skrypotsky was the win-ning hulrer.

The St. Demetrius tossersscored heavily in the, first threerounds to roll up a big 11-1 ad-vantage. They topped off theirscoring with a seven run rallyin the fourth which turned thecontest into a complete rout.

RECREATION BEPARTM1 NT

Little League

Major Div, — American l.oaum

A & E Super MarketCarteret BurnersPrice's Mens ShopFrank's SinclairKosel's TavernKepich Esso

4 ]4 14 !

'1 h

I) -5

Water immersion said to a.dspace traveler.

Kochecks PharmacySacred HeartsMueller's InsBabies Furniture ....Parkview DemocratsWestvacoBrowns Hardware .W. T. Grants

Toth ss 4E. Resko lb 4Akalewicz 2b 4Ferrence pf 5Butkocy c _... 0M. Resko c 3

T. Ryan rf 5Bohanek p 3

28 15KOZY KORNER

DiMartino If 4 1DiLillia 2b 4 1G. Medvetz 3b 2 2Sica lb 0 0Sagenerio lb 4 1Sullivan ss 3 2D, Medvetz cf 4 0Leone rf 2 0Smith c 3 0Klausman rf 2 0Laugherty p _, 2 1

30

Kokes Come fromBehind to BeatBrowns by 7-5

CARTERET — Brown'sTavern scored five runs In thefirst inning but this lead wasshortlllved as Koke's came backst"ng to come from behindand win the ball game, 7 to 5,in a regular Recreation SoftballLeague contest.

In fact, tht five runs Brown'smade was all they collected offthe combined offerings ofSosnowski and Kalusek.

The Kokes scpred their runsIn one-run totals, marking upone in each of the first fiveframes and then winding upwith a two-run rally in the sixthinning.

The losers were held to fivehits by So8nowski and Kalusek.l

The box score: ™

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CARTERET — A close race s t a r t 1 0is being waged ln the Carteret Shuleski'p "'3 0Recreation Littlje League, minor Brenem ss ? 1division, as three teams arebunched near line top of the Mortsea lbheap with two] more running aural 2bclose by.

As of thisPharmacy and theHearts are runnir* a neck inneck race, each team with threewins and one loss. Mueller'sInsurance Is sepond with two Brown *

one, and tied for third r 'and tdplace; only one full game fromsame from the top, are theBoros at the greatest

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The results of this week'sgames in the minor league areas follows: pick up (29,000 in earnings on1

Saored Heart* 7—Parkview S the pro tour In 1958.

shooter tn the game today.Th*t phase of the game alongwith strength in long Iron andwood shots enabled Boros

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FRIDAY, JUNE 1?

Spiritual Power Key to Salvation,Christian Science Assembly Told

PAO1 NINETEEN

,N - peeper under-nf spiritual resourcesnrrded to meat the

•illfiiKcs of our times.

i n s a major theme of,,.,1 Meeting of Therinnrh. The First

,,f Christ, Scientist, lnMuss., attended by

• m Christian Scientists,.,v parts of the world,',, n o t material

answer

s also a member of the Board truly Chrlntlan ntundardof Trustees

irja-s "2,.: s«'«. "* "-asresouroei

,. , j , | S n pr,;','nv.wlnl. political, and•,'|,,,wl problems perplex!,,,,ni,v. the large t

""',4(1.,.,i mrssane from The,.„ sricncr Board of DI-,'",'„' the members said

. ,j|,.s mwlntt Interest In,. i,.,!ucs presents a".ipc-.' 'jj ' ,,,,^ - the challenge

.,,•,, fully to mankind

n.M- demonstration of

,1 president of The. r . mrii for the coming. K.ithryn F. Cook of• •, s A public practl-

• r risiian Science heal-„,„:'. than twenty jrearsj

• !.,; q i reeds Leonard T.., tiiiiiir President, who

The effectiveness of spiritual

through scientific prayer In de-stroying fear, healing slcknew

world.

standard, he said, hold;that spiritual power Is mipremiover all. It is held aloft, he dedared, "through the works ofheal in* nnrl redemption whichlake plaee over the world dayi«v day. It is rained whenevelloftv prayer lift* thought tc

| O B.i the only directing anpowpr."

Mr. Dnvls announced tha(ieiniiin, French, and Spanlsr\mioim of the motion plcturThe Mother Church in Ac

Minn,' are being produced. Thi pietm-p Is a full-length Technl', cilnr film dpsrrlbinn church ac

I Miles which is being shownn Christian Science audiences

OuouRhnut the world,* * Aho announced at the meet-

np was the publication of a

Board of EducationName$ New Teachen

WOODBMDOE -* Bight newteachers were appointed by thsBoard of Bdueatlon Monday atfollows:

Mrs. Violet Levy, four years'experience, «B.iOO; Nanoy J,Schali, Phyllis Pelgenbaum,one year's experience, $4,300;Barbara Ann Straight, FrancesQarflnkel, Joseph Marcus, $*,-100; Stanley Slegel, $5,700, spe-lal education, five years' ex-

perience and Claire PelikOwthree years' experience, M. A.

Slate Inducted I H a d a s s a hBy Sisterhood ., ~ . .fBMiL _ installation J A l l T l S 1 O l t i

officers was featured at thefinal meeting of th« Sisterhoodof Congregation B'nal Jacob atthe Avenel Community Center.Mrt. Charles Orlll, retiringpresident delivered her final re-

WOODBRIDGE -MrsAbraham Conpm- quoted from

hnndbook of 1813at A meeting of the ne* boardof Woodbridge chapter tyonday

port and wai presented with at the Jewish Community Cen

p ,degree, special education, »5,-300.

ShorecrestPersonals

444 School street, will teoeptmerchandise plan slips. Bothare donor credit projects.

Klrynt Yorel certificates andgreeting cards will be sent byMrs. Weiss, 1 Center Circle.

Mrs. Leonard Cutler andMrs. Joseph Cohen snnounoedlmembers who have paid duesby September IS will be elidibleto participate In a drawing atthe September meeting.

Nicklas to Head Concert UnitHospital Croup Opens Drive

- V. Karl,!. Cooperstown, N. Y, ton

of Mrs. V i c t o r r Nickla*.Church Street, and the latpSuperintendent of Schools Vic-tor C. Nick Inn, wss elected

WOODBRIDGE _ puns for

i membership campaign wrrt

made at a meeting of th«

Woodbridge Community Con*Association.

o f•> i m puuiicauon oi ani,, . * . ..edition of the Christian Wednesday niters was

Wenre textbook, "Scmnee and W l > d n «^ay evening, June 10, atHialtli with Key to the Scrip* t h e h o m e ot M r i ' DoUM-es 8an-

M a r y Bflk(>r

hitiwr afety Patrols on Thursday

}:yr •- 8gt, Edwardiln-ectnr of the Jun

MRS. KATHRIN I ( OOK

and solving human problems ofevery kind, Mrs, Cook said.

Mr. Carney pointed to the

Yarcheski Is ChosenSecretary of CD,

CARTERET — Health In-spector Michael Yarcheskl this

was elected secretary of

Reportirjg for the Trustees of

fllllnpo, 5 Colgan Avenue. TheDiscoverer and Pounder oj dark horse wa« won by Mrs.Christian Science. Irto DeVlto.

-Happy birthday to Mrs.The Christian Science Publish-]lri" DsVlto of 10 Colgan Ave-lng Society. John H. Hoflgland.nue " h " celebrated a birthday

described the sneclai Tuesday, June «,a104-pnw edition of The Chris- t-Kindergarten graduates

ft p u t president's pin by MrsManny Temkin.

"Blkkur lm-Our Offering'wai the theme of the ceremonytyhlch was held in conjunctloiwith a candlelliht ceremonycelebrating the Sisterhood'stwelfth birthday. Mrs. TomkinMrt. Julius Schiller nnri Mis.Letter Jacob* Installed Mrs.Leonard Lelberman. president;Mrt, Henry Pintail, first viceoresldent; Mrs. Hy Farer. sec-ond vice president; Mrs. Mar-tin Lltlnger, thltd vice presUdent; Mrs, Murray Herman,treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd Qanon.corresponding secretary midMm. Leonard Greenfield, re-cording secretary,

Board members Installed wereMrs. Abe Kramer, coordinatorand organization chairman;Mrs. Temttln, donor; Mrs. Mil-ton Kushner, education; Mrs.Greenfield, publicity; Mrs. SolSlotnlck, religious gift shop;

ter. Mrs. Cooper rend;

Hadassah battles to restorehealth, to further health edu-cation, to establish medicalstandards, prevent dlm-ase, par-ticularly to overcome the su-perstitious distrust of modernmethods or medical treatmentBnd sanitation."

Mrs, Cooper said that thealms of Hadnwih are the same

Meetings were scheduled aijprudent of the Northeastern

^ l l 0 * 1 1 „ ... , New York Hospital AssociationEducation committee, June

U with Mrs. Brnesl Uchtnnn.1*1 f W " " o n l n S a r a t o g a567 Barren Avenue and pro- Spring*.

Thp f w

ndnlU and 13 50 for s tudent*-will fntitic the holder to attendnil concerts to be booked a* a

gram committee, June 25 withMrs, Leonard Goldman, l l sDrove Avenue,

Mr. NlrklM ha. been assist-i"'11" " f t h * c a m p R l B I 1

ant director of the Mary Imo-i o f f l o f | " *rf J " c k Oottdenker,gene Bsssett HospiUI, Coopers- president; Robert Rippen, firsttown, for 10 yearn The Instl- vice president; Mr». Oeornttutlon Is affiliated with the.Oettle. third vice president;College of Physicians and Mrs. Chester Willis, recordingSurgeons of Columbia Unlver-'secretary; Mrs. Frank Buchold,slty. awlsUnt recording secretary;

tlan Science. Monitor in October!this week were Susan TagllerlAS a major achievement ln "one'of 105 Wortylko Street from St.of the most productive and Joseph's. Dennis DeKrrlco of 15eventful years ln our history."

i at the annual,. _ . . n, ,, „ . .PMirol outing wllli*e C

#a r t e r e t ^ l v " D e f e M e a n d

,..lnv, .June 18, at D l* f t s t e r Control.• Metuchen ' ! H f s u c c e e d s Borough•I'; will be served!T r ( < a s u r e r Alexander CombaUKI mimes will b r w h o h p l d t n f t ' P»»t sine* the

!inception of CD. James J.. i.f Hie patrol are '-iUkach, chairman presided.

; incite nt the Co-jmi! tn leave by bus

•'• ! "MORROW

|HOI,D DESSKRT BRlDOKCARTERET — A dessert

was held by the Carteret

Chairmen NamedAt BPW SessionWOODBRIDQE — Commit-

tee chairman were named byMrs. John.Muller, president, ata meeting of the WoodbridgeTownship Business and Pro-fessional Women's club Fridaynt the home of Mlit AdelaideI T - The Supremeiwoman's Club at the home of

i n c >< V Ju " 'or Mrs. Clifford Cutter. Lincoln! BerRhof, ColonlaI'mifi its closing din-:Avfnue for the benefit of the'

tomorrow at;Amerlcan Cancer Society.'••" fartiret Dln-r.] pinrut were made to hold a

They are: Career Advance-

ment. Edna Sfargargal; fln-s;iic Is chairman card party, Mondnv. June 22.|ance, Elsie Bartok; health and

Ht l P.M. st the home of Mrs.'iafety, Maguerite Hogan; In-;Pcrrv OalbrslUjTUB William ternatlonal relations, Felice

'"'s ].h'»d ;Street.

(inns ShowintiQO TO HERMANYThe Hunt's C A R T E H E T _ Lt. and Mrs.

Levy; legislation, Mary Nolan;membership, Mary Ann Hol-loway; national security, Mar-Karet Ford; public affairs, Vera

BAnath Street from Cleveland^nd Wendy Puschhaum ofChestnut Street and MarkMoscritelll of 100 WortylkoStreet also from ClevelandSchool.

—Mr. Stork had a busy weekat Shorecrest this week heVisited the homes of Mr. andMrs. John Trytteskl of 108Markowits Street who are theormid parents of a baby boybom Friday June 5. The babyjoins a brother John and asister Diane.

—Congratulations to Mr. andMr*. L. SchmoUs of 110 Marko-wlta Street who had a babygirl Tuesday. June 9. This isthe couple's first baby.

—Best wishes to Mr. andMrs. A. Castantlni of 1 Dunster

Mrs. Pinkus, gift shop; MrsSMward Bterti, Internal publici-ty; Mrs. Melvln Schlesinger'xternal publicity; Mrs. HymsnSerulnlck: Torah fund; Mrs,Robert Bressler, golden book;Mrs. Irving AdWr, remembrance:ards; Mrs. Jacobs, books andoubllcations; Mrs. Lou Baiter,librarian; Mrs. Isadore Dresch-er, Israeli affairs; Mrs. El!Cohen, Judaism in the home:Mrs. Irving Bersak, hospitality;Mrs. Max Feinsteln, good cheer;Mrs. Arnold Waldholz, socialaction; Mrs. Harry Friedmantelephone squad; Mrs, Harold

40 ypars later,

Mrs. Joseph Bchienlnger an-nounced Mm. Lawrence Weisswill be Installed as vice presl*dent of the Southern New Jer-»ry Region June 18 at theBerkeley Carteret Hotel, As-btlry Park. Those wishing toattend are urged to call Mrs.Schleslnger. She will also beavailable to those desiring In-formation on the. annual con-vention in St. Louis, Mo., Sep-tember 13, 14 and 15.

Mrs. Alfred Kaplan and Mrs.Arthur Vogel are accepting adrfor the shoppers guide anddiary and Mrs. Simon Cohen

ROCHKBTER ORAD.FORDS - Stuart M. Ring,

of Fords, was among 1,142graduates receiving degrees at He Is ..also a menfber of the Mrs. Edward Kaufman, corre-the lOBth annual commence- American College of Hospital spending secretary and Mrs. J.tnent of the University of' AdmlnlBttatoi-«. jshradcr, treasurer. Member-jRbchester on Sunday.

The son of Mrs. Elisabeth B.tlhg ot 537 New Brunswick

Avenue, he received a Bachelorwithof Arts with

a major ln English.

RETURN HOMEWOODBRlDOE _ Dr. and

Mis. William P. Donahue haveto their home In!

ships may be obtained by call-ing Mrs. Sol Klein, MI 4-2142.Concerts will be presented atWoodbridge High School,

Montgomery, Ala., after sever- PREACHES IN TAVERNStuart wes the holder of a:R, < layg v l s l t w l l h t l i p l r 8 1 s t f r s

New York State Regents and a M l ,v F m n l t Mac0arrah, Lin-University of Rochester Schol-arship. He was a member ofthe varsity swimming tenm anda popular disc Jockey on theUniversity's radio' station.

Chantry, England — Whll«his new church II being built.the Rev. Alan Morton Is hold-

\\\Inflation perils Argentine Meconomic, program.

, ' , , : ' • " * " p " n * i Eugene Olnda snd children, ; R y a n : p u l ) | l c relations, Ruth

in B \ M B u " i n e a n d J o * n n p * ' " l o n v f i W o l l c ; Program, Mabel Naylor;•'" a h n w r a i y - Monday for Germany after.parllmentarlan. Lenor Car-

spending a 30-day leave herejbaugh; music, Betty Musac-wlth their parents. Lt. a inda | C l i | a : auditing. Claire Sutch:is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Jo- ; ;{00(( a n d weifare B e t t y f B a t -

featured s e p h G i I l d s , 8 P o s t Boulevard M y r a L . Blakesley Residence

tney/"':;'

and

' • " i s will be used for!\.T.' :.r;u> Legion M e -

1'ii'ilrlc's In R»hwny

WUHM WEATHERHAIR STYLES

nullitiesMAV

n n d M r 5 O m d t t ,g t h e fOrmer

Veronka YapcEenskl.

Margaret Truman Daniel has

All PtrawMnt WavesDMM by rredrk RlmteU

PIMDM:I M83 - IU 1-1704

Capabl* Hall lljUHi to D m ¥*•

Street upon the birth of ababy boy. He Joins a brotherand a sister.

—Congratulations to Lee De-Ouanlmo, M a r k Jannicola,Jon R. ltopko, and RichardNagy from St, Joseph's Oram-ar School, who graduated re-cently.

Melt«, visual and technique;Mrs. Cohen, art work and Mrs.Schiller, parliamentarian.

An Israeli fest, conducted byMn. Moshe Cahana, concludedthe evening. Mrs. Kushner wasChairman of Installation, as-sisted by Mrs. Kramer. Floraland table decorations, whichemphasized the theme, werecreated by Miss Sylvia Stern,Mrs. Meltz and Mrs, MortonQinlger. Art work and programbooklet were designed by Mrs.Cohen. Refreshments weresupervised by Mrs, SchlesingerMrs. Harold Schiller and Miss

www

KEEP UP WITH YOURi1 HOME TOWN NEWSCUP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Enclosed please find $4.00 for one-yearsubscription to:

• INDEPENDENT-LEADER• CARTERET PRESS

• 0 EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACONTo be sent to:

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TOWN

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During the eveningDorothy Hansen, WoodbridgeHigh School Senior, was pre-sented to the group as the win-ner of the BPW Perth Amboy

, General Hospital School ofNursing Scholarship, Miss Han-

W O O D B R I D O B — The |Parent's Auxiliary of the Wood-

Miss bridge Little league will meet Itonight at 8 P.M. ln St. James'||School Cafeteria. Members areurged to attend and bring do-nations for thi forthcomingpenny sale.

i! mother.After the business session,

WHS accompanied by her ENGLISH-FOREIGN TONGUERepresentive Qreen (D.,Ore.)

report* then li a bill before-Miss Rosalie Dooley, who Is to;Conire«a that would add Kng

married Sunday afternoon,!honored at a 8urpri§e;

Itsh to the list of "modern lan-guages" helped by the National

with Mrs. Najjcir ^Defense Education Act.'.chairman assUted by Miss "The sponsor may have bten

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316 Madison Avenue, Perth Amboy

II'IE SHII« 11 * lit

"THANK YTO ALL WHO CONTRIBUTED SOGENEROUSLY TO OUR ANNUAL FUND DRIVE

WE ARE NOW WINDINGUP OUR DRIVE...

• IF YOU WERE NOT AT HOMEWHEN THE FIREMEN SOLICITEDYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD, YOU MAYMAIL IN YOUR DONATION OR DROPIT OFF AT, FIRE HEADQUARTERS,418 SCHOOL STREET, WOODBRIDGE

W00D6RDGE LUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATIRIAL STORE

ME 4-0125 WOODBHID0E, N.J.

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SERVING RESIDENTS of WOODBRIDGE PROPER and

ROBERT GOLDEN, Odd

PAOE TWENTY

Sewer ProblemDebate Goes On

ISEUN-Jnhn n. Schmbir.Jr., Republican Kmirth WardChairman, who flr.n brouRhtthp Township's "pen storm•ewer problem tn the attentionOf the Twrr-hip Commltte".

' tamed A Mitmifnt today Inanswer to Tuvn^hip enaltieerHoward M;irlifnn's wen t re-mTlts concerning thP subject.

»'r. Scbri'iher said "Mr.Jrfrdison obviously Isn't foml-llar with the situation or heWould know No. 1 that therp•re fix open plix1-:. not one,fr-m Orecn Street to PleasantAvenue on Chain O'HIlls Road;i\ dlrtanre of six blocks.

"No. 2 that the home* onChain O'HIlls Road are within15 fprt of the pipes and only150 feet from the homes lnChain O'HIlls Park.

"No. 3 that thp 'woods" Is be-ing developed by the Countyt s Merrill Park As a Park theurea will attract children fromlaelln, Colonia. Avenel andether sections of the Township.not Just the children from theImmediate area. Open pipes arelike railroad tracks, they at-tract children and are evenBiore dangerous.

"No. 4 that the County Isplanning a foot bridge over thp:

i nek at the foot of Woodruff,Street. This foot bridge will be;

located between two of theIrtpej, The children will hayejfull view of them and will cer-jtalnly be attracted to them, j

"The Woodbrldge Oaks Northarea has an even more danger-ciu situation as the TownshipCommittee has already beenInformed. Here storm sewerand drainage pipes are right Inthe development. Again theactuation at present concernsarea children but with the com-pletion of School 22 childrenfrom other sections attendingthe school will find the pipesan attractive diversion on theirway to and from school.

"Many residents of the Town-!rtilp moved to the suburbs togive their children the free-dom that Is not possible In theCity. What would Mr. Madison. l s R L m _ M | s s J a n r t A n n

have us do? Fence our children n ? i i m n n d f t U R h t e r n f M | . a m ]

ln and take away their f r e e d o m ^ H p r m a n j _ B(l, g 7

"DOWN BY THE OLD MILL STREAM," "Sweft Adeline," and "Annie Utn ie" In done harmony are being bn«fly re-heaned by "The Sidekicks," a barber shop quartet from helln, ihown above, which will take Dart in Charter Night InWoodbridfe Hlfh School Saturday, June 20, They are (left to rifht) Elmer Mellet, baritone; Myron Snyder, bare; BUI

Coiling, lead, all of Woodbridge Oaks development: and Ted Paulson, tenor, Nixon.

Out-of-Town Barber Shop Quartets to Offer FineProgram June 20 with New Iselin Group as Host

— "Keep Harmonyin Woodbrldge Township!" Isthe stirring motto for theiCharter Night and Parade of[Quartets being sponsored Sat-urday evening. June 20. inWoodbridne High School bythe Iselin chapter of theS.P. E.B.S.Q.S.A.Those Initials stand for" the

Society for the Preservation |and Encouragement of Barber

Shop Quartet Singing In Ameri-ca. The newly-formed Iselinchapter Is working hard eachTuesday nifiht at the VFW halljrehearsinc for Charter Night.

Mayor Hugh B. Qulgley hasco-operntod with the Barber-shoppers and has proclaimedthe week of June 14 as "Har-mony Week" throughout theTownship.

"In tune with the Society's

aim to spread the spirit ofj Charter Night will feature

harmony among congenial men

of good character, It Is hoped

that the citizens of Woodbridge

Township will take their key

from the pitch pipes of said'Barbershoppers' and strive toexhibit a spirit of good fellow-ship toward each other andtoward our fellowmen every-where," reads the proclamation.

several out-of-town quartetsand choruses, among them the"Pennsmen," district finaliststhe "Antics." district semifinalists; the Union City Four,the Lindenalres, as well as theUnion City choru3 and Iselinchorus.

Tickets may be obtainedfrom William Collins, 2 Brad-ford Place, Iselin.

Janet A. BaumanIs Church Bride

Parents Buitfl TreasuryFor School mt Yet Open

of movement?" v r . WncMson had better find

Center Street, Metuchen, be-came the bride of Joseph C.

a solution tn tho problem and | ,, jcw.|nk(, s n n nf M r a n d M l . s . , „ . , , • AJA . Jt „ „ u

verv soon. The life of R ohlld Is JoSrnh I h'winko, mo Konneriv S < t t l " ' d a y ' J u n e 2 2 a t 2 P 'M" i n p r O d u * d a n d d l r e C t e < i by

COLONIA — A temporary

School 22, New Dover Road, is

"Rumpelstlltskin" and otherparents' o r g a n i z a t i o n for skits "will make up the program

which Is being put on by thesponsoring a puppet showistringtime Marionette Theater,

a hl"h price to pay for laxness; street, Sntuvdny nt 3 P.M. inSt. Prnncls Church, Mrtnchcn.Rfv. Thomas O'Connor officl-

School 11, Woodbrldge.The school has just been

Aaron Schechtman,Tickets may be obtained from

built and does not open official-[Mrs. Sol Mintz, Shorecrest, FU-ly until September, but the 1-2115; Mrs. Herbert Lorent-parenLs are anxious to have ran, Woodbridge Oaks, FU-8-

Mr. Madison seems more con-cerned with thp Inconvenienceof p'->-iiin^ the pioes of debits'-led nt the double, ring cere-th^n with the lives of our moiiy.c'.-'-'lrrn. I Fl'ie-rclv hope he1, T ^ h,.ifln B,v(,n i n rna Vrlagei som( ' t n ln6 l n t h e t r c a & u r y b e J i 7 3 l ) 3 : M r s - B e r n a r d Garfinkel,V'U ret o-ir'-lv in this matter ' i y n r r flUl',,T, wove a floor-lfnrc Ml ' L y n n O a k s - FU-1-8742. ^ l c ' u u l 'to TOt"f!t the lives o[

'Alias Jesse James*

At Amboys Drive-In

PERTH AMBOY — "AliasJesse James" starring BobHope, Is featured at the Am-boys Drive-in Theatre, Saxrevllle. through Saturday. Co-feature is "The Mugger". Thehorrorama, "The Black Drag'ons," will oe shown at midnighttomorrow and Saturday.

Sunday through T u e s d a y"The Robe" and "Demetriusand the Gladiators", both incinemascope-technicolor will be

children."RIIWII

wove aof embroidered f

Sppcial Movies to be

Shown at Majestic

P2RTH AMBOY-A twelve

ore,;infly. Her fingertip veil of| Illusion fell from n liearl crownnnd she carried a ensertdc of.iro.rniiiiims, Blephnnotis and,•weirds.

Mi .s Eleanor Muho. Metuch-'ii. wns maid of honor and „

Iselin FiremenSponsor Circus

TSELIN— An exciting gal-RTH AMBY A t w v e ii. was maid of honor andprogram of summer vaca-jbvUHriMds were Miss Audrey axy of stars, human and ani-

tlon movies, endorsed by thejLicwinko. Iselin. and Miss!1™1- Imported and domestic,! il1 f d ed i 21Perth Amboy Central Council !B?rnlee

of Hcme and School Associa-iRirbarations, will be shown forsixth consecutive year atMni:stlc Theatre.

Ivnn,filkn

Perth Amhoy.Lyons, South

wi l1 De f o u n d

breath-taklnEsroupeddisplays

in 21when

The movies will be shown rj. '^. TstMin Pud Geraldeach Thursday at 1:30 P. M. bc-!^.ginning June 25'. The ent i re^series Is available at a veryimivll admission,

In addition to the main at-traction the program will fea-ture cartoons, travel shorts andeducational films.

.>•** " i n i n i a I'm1 i i uyi.Mli, LIUULII - . . . , . ,

the Ambov was the flower plrl. ? l l n t Bros. Circus shows hereB-st man wns Alfred K. Duf- " M t F r i d " y ' J ™ 6 " t h - "*

|fv. is:.,,, and ,,Rne,s wore J o h n l ^ l * « T 1 , t " l l l ^

the

GRADUATIONit k av «\ n

MILLER'GIFT SHO;

l i « MAIN STRJKKT

VVOODUIUIX'iK

Bmmswh'k. Kevin Thomas,rr, Metu"1' n was naRe.

After a wcr'-'init trip south,the coim'c will reside in NewBrunswick.

Mrs. Licwlnko Is a RrnduatPnf Mi'tiiebpn Hi^h School andis employed l)v .lolinsnn andJohii'O". New Brunswick.

Mr. Tjicwinkn Is n craduatcof William I,. D'-'flnsonSchool. .Ieii-"y City. An AirForce veteran, he Is pmoloyedby Pnnlnn's Cliemirn] Division.Middlesex.

ftcwurHave you,or has someoneyou know,just moved to alew home?Your Welcome Wagonlloslih.s will rail with(rifts and f r i end lygreeting's from the com-munity.

VFW Auxiliary Plans

Swim Party in July

COLONIA — Plans for aswim party to be held at thehome of Mrs. Bernard Krajew-skl, Gaywood Avenue, in Julywere made at a recent meetingof VFW Post 6061 Auxiliaryheld at Mrs. Krajewski's home.

Mrs. John Stanton resignedas treasurer, and Mrs, WalterPalmer agreed to assume thepost. The recent successfulPoppy Sale was reported on.

WAGE RISE OPPOSEDT h e Administration has

taken its stand firmly againsany rise in the statutory mini-num wage at this time.

auspices of Iselin ChemicalHook&Ladder Co. Inc.

Three rings, a monster hlppo-]

drome track and several acre6|tinous showings. Modernization

CAR WOHKK STOLKN

of aerial space under the gleam-ing big top are needed to ac-commodate all of the thrillinEinrt massive features, Includingthe second largest privatelyowned e'ephant herd on thecontinent.

Some two hours of excite-Jment follow the colorful open-ling parade number ln which,tho entire performing person-nel participates. Clown buf-fnonery Is skilfully blended withdaring trapeze performances,the amiable cavortlnc of seals

hasn't been overlooked to en-croach upon the basic perfor-mance appeal of the circus,

Two performances are sched-uled. The afternoon perfor-mance will begin at 2 P,M. The'night performance will start at8 P.M.

Remember

SUNDAY, JUNE 21

SHOP IN

WOODBRIDGE!

PARKINGMETERTOKENS

tlnhsmnened.

hood.Downey

The motor hud been stolen.Ho had I lie b;irtcry, radiator:mrt transmission,

Ioiii.svilio •- Bank porter and monkeys, the spirited man-N;ttl'nninl Downey. w'>o owns a cuvers executed by horses and«6.ll0n Chilli", tried to startit r>Ti'iitlv to get to work.

riders and thp adept manipula-tion of multiudlnotis objects bythe nmbldextTous JIIRRIPTS,

It is all pure circus staged Ina manner /proven most popularwith the public by the Huntsjin more than 65 years of con-

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. PERTH AMBOYSUMMER SCHOOL

i

RegistrationIn Perth Amboy High School Buildinj

MONDAY thru FRIDAY

June 22nd-26thFrom 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.

COURSES OFFERED:

All High School SubjectsIncluding

Typing and Survey of CalculusFor Additional Information Call

PERTH AMBOY HIGH SCHOOL - VA 6-3362or

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2 .GUYSf R O M - A H A R I? IS 0 N

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