A Newspaper Devoted
To the Community Interest
Presented Fairly, Clearly
Full Loeal Coverage
And Impartially Each Week
Complete News Pictures
Vol. XLIII - 14
Publlihrt Wnkl;
On Thurxla;
Cartnret, New Jersey, Thursday, August 12,1965
rrd i> 2nd CUM Mill
f. 0. Orttrtt, N. J.
PRICE TEN CENTS
Grand Jury Will Probe Dobert Charges; Sills
Asks Prosecutor to Continue Investigation
Constructing Dost Collection System
Refinin ivr
sc iarf
«
<
Witnesses; Council
*
-* V3tt ar«vas - •"*-° **Attention
T—This borough toi, still talking about the
( | ]4
'»
V m " i T - ( p l n n 1 m a » W , has informs borcsh ,rfficmls that the
be i m i into operation August 23.
^
^ ™ •"« y«r. Mr. Cordiam> submitted a letter to Michael Marko-
skirmish
R.mirk
i
fh.uifs U. Boncelet at 5 P.M.
Mmiday in the mayor"* OfflfP.
ilir trouble arose when the
„ w: refused to give Roncolet
p,N mission to keen voucher
i
l
f
seven individual sections.
feet of bag cloth.
Each section will contnin 4lfi bncs or
If the bag cloth was sewn together, it would cover ovei 2.5 acres.
The Baghouse, a dust collecting operation., will filter belter thnn 97 per cent
rom smelting operations.
sections will be in operation August i t These sections will
our present production. The additional this* section* mr
being installed to provide for emergency needs.
,|,irks oiil of the '• I'SiiiTr's
(.,.;,' alter 5 P. M.
I i old Boncelet he could have
•ii,. iirnrds in the morning ac, ,nii.iv I" normal procedure,"
Mi.,n Hainck said last night, "HP
,II,IM : like that and uot very
Did Not Invite Probe
CARTERET — Attorney General Arthur Sills yesterday asked Prosecutor
Edward J. Dolr.n to continue a further investigation into the charges and allegations made by Borough Engineer Kenneth W. Dobert affecting borough
officials.
The Attorney General advised Prosecutor Dolan that he had reviewed all
evidence before him, referred the matter back to him for "further Investigation and interrogation of witnesses."
Prosecutor Dolan confirmed that he had received a letter to that effect/torn
the attorney general. Asked what he proposed to do, Prosecutor Dolan said:
To Get Facts
"We will continue to get all the facts on the allegations involved, question
all parties concerned and present the data to the Grand Jury."
Asked if the September Grand Jury would rear the Carteret case, Prosecutor replied that it was "difficult to say." He pointed out that four
municipal investigations a$f now being sifted by the Grand Jury and these
were instituted a year ago*
The prosecutor said a Gmtd Jury hears some 1000 cases during a term
md-with the current rauittCipal probes under way, he could not tell which
i.. -•d Jury term would hariBle the Dobert charges.
Probe More Facts
On Wednesday night, August 4, t l r Borough Council majority refused to
i lixtk my glasses off and
riuln'iiged him," the mnyor >nid.
l
-\W locked arms, but no blows
Ufiv exchanged."
Hurnugh Engineer Kenneth W.
HilieH was in the mayor's office
dunlin the verbal exchange. He;
i.-.tMl the two began a fist fight.!
.r ahuli point he left the room:
n. *rk a witnes*—tax collector
if.-.i-urvr Alexander Comba.
Tliric is no doubt they had a
i:v f^iii." Comba said last night.
\\i, i he entered, both had t'.ii'ir
>-,i, off and were "ruffled
.. In- asserted.
I'Diniia said the mayor even
iinl ,\ policeman. Banick adn'tnt .ailing for a policeman
'.i ni.ikc sure the records wont
- Tk
IMiert asserted Uiat Boncelet
, i l ihe mayor "stupid" and;
his
:,ii iic was overcrowding
claimed there was no
'-jjsl » difference vt
wouldn't think of hitting the
iioncelvi said. He called
[ U;i-,' a liar and said Comba
iii.ini the room after the quar!v, *,iS over.
The mayor backed up Dobert's PICTURE # 1 : Fabrication of circular-flue section. Left to right; Stanley Martk, welder; Joseph Resko, ironworker; Joseph l';iw.ck, ueldrr. I'icture iti Left: John J
r.:«n! lliat Comba had separated
Bablnec, machinist, checking fan alignment at outlet flue. Right; Joseph Mittoan, rigger, signaling movement flue factions. 1'iciurc r;t The bolting together of filter
; in tw.i. 1 told Boncelet he had! bag framei. Left to right: John Raczynski, ironworker; Anthony Russo, boner.
j i ui of nerve calling the mayor —
I ,i i.mie.* Comba said.
"inhii and Dobert said Bon' apologized for some of hi*
Mayor Banick Vetoes Sewer Bond Ordinances
When he told Boncelet lo return CARTERET - Mayor Andrew,thorized "yet no data has beeni
.'• Mittchers to the vault, Comba Banick this week vetoed two sew- presented or engineer consulted
s i<: ihe councilman told himjer bond, ordinances for a total of on the program."
!!<• m.nor was "nothing aroundl, 1050 on
He stated that documentary evi-i
l that he-Boncelet-wa«
ordinance provides tui a dence or reports have not been
uwng the mayor of exceed- »78,5S7 appropriajion and the other1 presented to Council for study J
iu^ authorityi Boncelet said!' or &&W- Th° ordinances willille also fell that the method of!
HiKhl that there were n o P r o v i d e f n r s t o r m water*anitary financing needs clarification,
|
i i.'moni that vouchurs could' s e w * lw M borough roads.
Tlie text of Mayor Banick's veto;
iiK'nieiH u i a i
roucnvrs
iieked up at 5 P M
• "
'tlSDl
COUIUI
!
. . , . ? •
*
-
e ••
Mayor Banl(-''( m his veto point follows:
,
|cd out tiiat Borough Engineer
"I hereby veto Ordinance |
! Kenneth W. Dobert has been work- No. 178 and No. 1W. Reason: j
i n g o n sewa
8£ system since au- On May i, 19M Council by reso-
At Convention
''UtrKRET-Tbe Carteret Bible
'•i'l> flroup of Jehovah's Wit'•^M- has Iwen informs of ar-,
;
'tHiifnts for a mass baptism*
I
!':n'.: 'lieir 'Word of Truth" di* i
1
> invention in New York's
>IMI' Stadium August 24-*),
V< litwge Hrab Jr.. local Bible
CARTERET - Comments on
•'"'^ <Mxjup leader, said conven- the HOS.OM sewer band ordin;
iltrials have set Hie hup-i ances:
••'! 'IN Friday August. 27. at
HERMAN BICHKRT: "You
I I
.ill Beach, on I-OMJ; Island don't need a television lo tell
"•'••• The Bi-ael-, was the, jitei nie what's wronj(. All that's
luUon ordered Borough Engineer Kenneth Dobert lo prepare all data aid reports on
Sewage Correction*.
"Borough Engineer has been
working on Sewage System
since authoriied yet. no data has
been presented or Engineer consulted on the program,
"More studies should be made
to include other areas that have
been, effected by inadequate nr
deficient sewage system. Facts
and eatimuted rot.1 have not
been
pretented
lo support
amount requested. Documentary evidenee or reports have
not been presented to Council
fw study. Method of financing
need clarification.
"I fully realize th;it many
sewage problems exist in the
Borough of Carteret, and relief
at. soon as possible is desired.
However, in the best interest of
the citizens of Carteret, 1 suggest (hat Council should study
BPW to Raise Funds for(
Scholarship Awards
Gets Sew Call
and investigate all repiirb availublr on spwage complaints. I
further suggest a conference of
the Borough Engineer, Superintendent of Sewage Disposal
Plant and outside foreman.
[ "I would also welcome all information
from
homeowners
who may be affected by Improp, n sewage or sewage Back-up."
I The ordinances were adopted at
tin' hectic Council session August
4. Councilman John Hutnlck voted
'against the ordinances.
(More Swim
Pools G
CAKTERET-The Rev. H. Ad
di»on Woestermeyer, former
pastor of the First Presbyterian
CARTERET - /Householders
1
Church, has received a call as
CARTERET - Mrs. Irene Ro- —
here are busy building swimming
pastw of the UtUe Britain
gowski, chairman of the Program
pools.
j Committee of The Carteret Busi- K. of C. Schedules Chuwh, Rock Tavern, N. Y,,
Building Inspector Michael MarKm
ness and Professional Women's
Two Coming Events
*±_
kowitz reported that during the
Club, met with the members of
QARTBRET - Carey Council,
month of June he had issued
her committee at her home.
Survey
permits for the following:
Among the affairs planned to 280, Knights of Columbus, has iugust
o » f
Swimming pool underground,
raise money toward scholarship slated two events, according t«i
' " **•
B h l
JacksOj]
awards and other educational John Petrosino, publicity chair'
CARTERET - Families in this nue; swimming pool underground,
man.
!
''''• wnrkl ^ largest mass bap-l being done is taking money and projects sponsored bi the Club, Automobiles will be blessed by area will be asked about owner- M. Palma, 19 Bernarth [Street;
v
to be held
I are a rummage
ni'lil h> ihe yitnt'sses dur-j dumping it down the sewei;.
f ot ! n ._. CI !™ ko ;.i? l l nci ! S| BP of televiiioji sets durihg the swimming pool, underground, W.
Saturday,!
September'
11, at the
'"'•ir inU'rnati^nal •isst'inbly'
Kopp, ll Healy Avenue;! swimChaplain, August 15. starting at
Slovak
(Bub
in
Chrome,
with
FORMER
MAYOR
STEPHEN
Auguit Current Population Survey ming pool, underground. Harold
'i uikiv Stinliumj in 1(I5U. when!
1
P.
VMrs.
Rogowski
in
charge.
On
1r
Hi.iu "i mm iH'rsotis were bn» SKIBA: "Estimates for the
j
A fimiiy picnic will be held by the Bureau of the Census, Magui 56 Piiihoe Avenue.
"'•'' "I !'. hours
i sewer coil should come directly Wednesday evening, October 20, at the Council grounds, 'High according to Director John C.
Chinese Auction will be held at
NO FREE LESSONS
'
I::II: nl ihe ciiiniug al- Trom the borough engineer."
the Legion Hall in West Caiteret Street, August 29, starting at l Cullinane of the Bureau's Regional CARTEHET - Robert Wa
P. Mt. with Anthony Sarzillo as Office in New York.
COUNCILMAN"JOHN HUTait director, who gives lessons fn
s iirranjiwl fur thq bene- NICK "The engineer should with Mrs. Elsie Bartok act|ng as chairman.
,
chairman,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Wanda
The Advertising Research Foun- sketching and drawing, charges
li'iiaU's who have "adhave made a recommendation Anderson.
TO SPONSOR VOUTH
dation and the Federal Communi- a minimum fee of $2 per hour.
V
•" i Iheii study of the Bible
on the sewers. 1 respect Mr.
It was erroneously stated last
The Club is also holding a Thenit tit dedicating the reCARTERET
The
Carteret
cations Commission have request- week that his lessons are free.
Dobert."
ater Party on Saturday, Novem- B. P. 0. Elks #2235 will sponsor
I" 'H'IM II( their lives to the sered the TV information in addition
KDWARD T. ZANAT: "Many ber 8. Reservations can be made any youngster between ages 9 to the regular Inquiries on
by
calling
Mrs.
Millicent
Mate
15 years to participate in the
people are on the borderline of
Seaman Bobenchih
ployment and unemployi
their budgets and tannot take fy, Mrs. Anderson or any memJaycee Soap Box ClassicV to be
ber.
Commends
heYd'October
ioT"
Ptease'
co'ntadi:asM
by
the
Bureau
each
mjfnth
Serving oifi Ship
liny more financial strain,"
The member* attending the Youth Activities Chairman Ray to furnish information for • the
L'SS ARCTURUS -r Seaman
'.iVnf, tialvunek JOSEPH LAZAR: "Why hood- National
Convention of the Fed.Wiina, 106 Edgar Street or call U. S. Department of Labor's Bu- J(isq)h J. Hobenchik, USN, son
H ' - The Board of
reau of Labor Statistics.
wink us Into a television pro- eration held at Washington, D. C.541-7928 as soon as possible,
of M|. and Mrs. Myron Bo''I'" has commended Lt.
gram. Why the big rush all of » recently, were Mrs. Bartok, presi1
bt-nchik ofj 7«S Roosevelt Ave(>alvun«k.
dent, acting as Club delegate,
sudden?"
nue, Carteret, Is currently d«l«!>t|)hine O'Brirn, secMiss Ginger Sherry, past presipluved aboard the stores ship
"I Ihe board wrote to the
dent, acting as State Alternate
IISS Arctiirus In the Mediterl
mid Cuunclh '
List (ruest Preacher Delegate, and the Misses Mary
ranean.
""""• I'urteret Board of WMudrak und Mary Feryo.
d stores provisions
"'•"'"" *tom U> bring to your j
At Borough Church The opening dinner meeting will
ship, l«ft Norfolk, Va.,
•""•"tiwn the speed and a«- '
for hrr seventh deployment
CARTERET—The Rev. John»fi. be held at Clare-Koby's on Thurs',U|;»> with which lieutenant
CARTERET—Mi™ Pfaytia A. Woe«tojn«y«, daqiihter ol Rev.
with the Sixth HKI««I in the
day evening, September S). Mrs
Faterson,
assistant
pastor
of
the
'"IIHM fiaivunek Hived the
M«dileriaiicau.
During this
and Mrs. H. Addiauu Wn«»teq,eyer, t» C«rte«l Avenue, has
Elizabeth Hochfelder and Mrs.
•'""iilhiii perpetrated at the First P r e s b y t e r i a n Church,
twu month deployment, the ship
Ami Uaiicli are in charge of arbeau
M
n
n
U
>
acbuiarship
to
•"•'' "•' "i«h School.
replenished 31 ships using bo(h
Princeton, will be the guest rangements.
A J I N * gndassfl 4 Carimit tUfb
.."' >'"1 «n excellent Job and
dlongside and helicopter transpreacher at the First Presbyte^ Club, Future fer methods.
w « • HMnber «l * 0 NXlAul
"' ""'mbers ol Ihe Board wmCONCERT SUNDAY
11(1
rian
Church
here
at
9:30
A.M
u«wsp«per and
T«*t*an <of ASWS4DI. <n Km
'""' lougratulate him en
The shop luts visited threo
CARTERBT - The Gartewt
Sunday.
in physical Spanish ports — Pare«lou, Vaon vuioas wmmlston,
'! ^ w of
of his
Us constant
consUntand
and
Department,
a
>
His topic will be "The terri- Recreation
Federation of lencia, and Alicante. In addiat rwuul;'5s. She
I Ull|8wi» efforts in their behalf."
tory of His Lordship" according nounced the With m the sariei Wonw's Clui
which k awarded tion, the visited Naples, Italy
hip
of concertsinthe-park will bt
to the Rev. Orion C. Hopper, D. C.
Uke Fuanle*?
mid VUldrancbe, France.
t* tamer r
n (XL
held ou Sunday August &
l
interim
" •
| ; i r
-H;
n
1
7
r*l
t
Hetter Behavior tlsel
,i. k us the vault."
ui'
it
Miss Woestemeyer Given
Douglass Scholarship
Throughout the United SUCfc, particularly }n
smaller communities; ne^Bptt^Irs are harrase'd,
cajofcd and threatened by attain politicians
witli dictatorship aims who hav| » "gotcLrfWng
guing-" with plenty- oi'liBfpay^ti^oaiiteilin hand.
"tfl'e4 editors are toldtto"bptter,,behaTC or'else,"
when something unfavorable is printed about
their favorite political teams. Most often fear is
instilled.
In an effort to upset adverse publicity which
attracts the attention of the voter or the taxpayer., they start on a generally common and
generally favorite method. They charge the
newspapers with printing inaccuracies, they
charge them with being unfair, they charge
them with distortion of news or witn favoring
the other fellow. While they are seeking sympathy from the people, they proceed to apply
what is commonly known as economic pressure.
At first, they take away their job printing business and if that does not work, they go a bit
further. They take away the legal notices which
by law must be published in the local, hometown
newspaper. They adopt the "I'm The Law" attitude.
A great deal of political propaganda reaches
the djjsk of every editor. Most of Jt is worthless
tripe which lands in the wastepappr basket. The
Carteret Press gets a good share of it. We try to
save space for the better things in the Hie of our
Borough.
The Carteret Press would rather use a column
detailing the wonderful work the Sisters of St.
Joseph's Parish are doing. We would rather devote a lot of space to the women of St. Elias
Parish who toil endlessly in the kitchen, cooking
pierogis to gain a few pennies so that their
parish could exist. We would rather devote a lot
of | space to the indefatigable women of the
Hungarian Reformed church who prepare meats
and sausages so that the good work of the parish
can continue. While sweating in tfie kitchens,
they try to forget the heavy tax burden imposed
on them.
Instead of wasting a lot of space on political
hokum, we prefer to write about a Bar Mitzvah
at the Synagogue of Brotherhood of Israel or a
confirmation at the Holy Family Chufch. We
prefer to tell about the doings at the free public
library and the new books they have purchased.
The Legion and VFWl boys and the Columbiettes
also are getting preference.
We want to use as much space as we can to
publicize a grape festival at St. Elizabeth's Parish or a pot luck supper at the Calvary Baptist
Church, The good work at the Lutheran Parish
gets our top attention. We try to be helpful to the
other parishes struggling for existence.
We prefer to use reams of material about what
the children are doing In the public and parochial schools, the prizes they win, the,colleges they
will attend and the names of those on honor
rolls. And how about those wonderful pictures of
our youngsters in action?
We would rather tell about the activities of the
clubwomen, a"bout the civic organizations, lodges
* and varleus societies than waste space en a lot
of political hogwash that had been cooked and
boiled over time and again for the taxpayers,
our loyal subscribers and readers to swallow.
And we would rather help the people who are
trying to build up their community Instead of
-"•.givinp publicity to those who try to wreck the
good work that the real community leaders are
trying to accomplish.
ntertain a motion by Councilman John Hutnick "that the Grand
letter to the Mayor and Council.
He cited alleged irregularities in
the form of 62 questions. Copies
the letter were sent to tlie
tcpey genmal and t^he prosecutor's office, In the letter, t n t ^
engineer indicated Lhut be h a d '
been threatened and pressured lor
refusal to approve vouchers lor
certain construction work.
Earlier this week, Council President Charles G. Boncelet said lie
had sent a wire to the attorney
general requesting "immediate re.
jection by your office of the Dobert case or immediate action
upon same in order to clear tlie
good name of Carteret officials
being slandered by Dobert's statements." It was the second telegram of Mr. Boncelet to the
attorney general.
See No Evidence
In a statement yesterday, Councilmen Boncelet, Nicholas Del
Vacchio and Charles Bohanei
said: "Mr. Dobert could not produce one shred of evidence to
support his wild and irresponsible
earlier statement."
On July 3rd of this year, Dobert wrote a letter to the Mayor
and Council in which he said that
larlier that day he received an
anonymous phone call, He was
told: "Kenneth, you have caused
a kit of trouble on the roads ia
Carteret and we are going to
bury you under the roads." He
also wrote: "1 request that this
communication be made part of
the official minutes,of the meeting and to inform the decent)
sincere, law abiding, respectable
citizens of Carteret that there are
those, among you, who will stop
at nothing to attain their greedy
aims for taxpayer's money, from
the rood construction and building program."
He followed his charges in aiv
other letter to the Mayor and
Council July X. i
Thomas Deverin and John Hutnick, Democrats,J this week denounced the Republican controlled
Borough Council's refusal to turn
over charges by Borough Engineer Kenneth W. Dobert and Edward Peck to the Middlesex County Grand Jury
"Shocking and unbelievable,"
said the minority Demou-al.- in
statement that folio*wl Lot
Wednesdays refusal by Uic liupublicans to second HutniiV--. ••»•
tion for the grand jury probe.
Deverin was not present at me
meeting uecauhi: ol business n>mrnitmeiits, and Hutnick's motion
died twice for lack of a second,
"I want to publicly congratulate
Mr. Hutakk (ur bin constructive
actions i|i inuUunui-• tu turn over
the Dobt'il cliarges i« the grand
jury." Deverin HUid.
"If I were present, l would have
been happy to second tjie motion,"
he continued, "and 1 find It
strange to understand haw (to
Republican!, could refill to toltow
Mr. Hutnk-k'i> suggestion."
,
Bust Way
•\
Hutoiek w d , "ll iiW'ms to q w ; \
that the grand jury is ttw raqj^
honest way fjji the public to l « | n >'
the truth. Why thw did the bm !
(Continued on Page It '••<..
Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret Press
Thursday, August 12, 1965
List Winners Annual Church Golden Wedding Marked
At Playground Picnic Sunday ffy Mr. and Mrs.
Witnesses Plan
Mass Baptism
rwo
A Medal For Carteret Soldier
Features CDC Awards Ceremony
CARTERET - Mr and
PORT READING - The anJohn Varga, «6 Edgar Street
CARTERET. - The recreation nual family picnic o SL Anreceiving congratulations m'
department, has announced the thony's Roman Catholic Church
occasion of their soth
•" Sunday
Sunday nt the rewinners of (he various contests jwill De held.
innlversary.
held during the week or the play- ,,reRtion center ground*, west
They were honored nr-rn
grounds.
Avenue, beginning at noon
j
FORT BELVOIR, V A . - U . Col.
.1 party In Kolitm' Hull by
The Bernard Street playground, ' P a r j g n families and friends are
Albert J. Brown of the U. ~
held a clown costume contest and |llVlieU
day m
_ The Wood- five children.
) v l t e d »fIUI
or aan
n enjoyable
v..j..,
Army
Combat
Developments
fv'ft.in <if Te- T h e c h l l d r e n are Mrs
the winners were Kevin Drake, the atmosphere of 'the good old'
1
ible
Stuy
. ( ' r ; U L ° ' '*. (Helen) Ciuffredo, P e l
Im
Command (CDC , was awarded
;
"nan Dunn, Danny Kldd and days'," Henry J. Klemp, secre-ioridse
has
D-*n in i , . _ . U L , . . , « , , ' , ..
Witnesses
has
secre- hovah'n
thr Soldier's Modal at CDC HeadMrs. Arthur (Elliabcth.
ne lAikns7*wski.
Inine
It.
formed of arrangements for a iSewaren; John Varga, j
tnry, advised.
quarters recently for heroic conr
blueberry pie eating contest
There will be game* for chil- mnss baptism during the "Wopd teret; Stephen Varga, Ford Carduct durln<! an ammunition truck,
at the
firnnt Avenue
, and
»> held
»*'» •"
• • » ••••;
— idren
and of Truth" District Convention,
dren of
of various
various age
age groups
groups and
accident
Charles Vargn, Clark. TM f are
Bridesmaids were Miss
accident in
in Germany.
G y Colonel I
ayground and the winners were
, fnr m c n a n d women. August 2-1 -2fi .it Yankee Stadium,
to grandchildren.
Brown,
Mi
ihn Senyszyn nnHOlffiKaluczvn-l
and Ol?a Kaluczyn 1"',
Brown, who
who is
is assigned
assigned to
to the;
the; AVENEL
AVENEL —
— The
The marriage
marriage of'the
of'the bride.
bride. Bridesmaids w
,i,~c«m,c™,
^ bbe aawarded,
Music
Prizes
MUS.C ;££"". fc c i t y .
M ' will
w a ,ded.
M
hIMll
Mrs. Varia. the fontwr •lull,
CDC Special Warfare and
CivlljMlssof Linda
Marie
Petrin,
daugh-IMaryellen
Franko, Avcnd; Miss
ty. Arts and Crafts winners were will be furnished for danc.ng and New ^ o «
^
RattalWter
Mr.
and
Mri.
Michael
Pet-jPat
\ffairs Grmio, was Rattalioniter
Mr. ,nrt
ana Mrt
Mrs. Michael
wiit-naei Pet-lPat
r«i-|i m Wild,
,,..„, .,,„,....,
" - - - « - . ! . . . . of
„( Mr
Avenel; Miss Nancy
k b i k and
d Olg
Kalucty refreshments ^will
•in Skarbnlck
Olga Kaluczy
^ the baptism as Olah, and Mr. Varja wen burn
H
l
d
e
^
ny
include
many
Commander of the 2nd Battalion, rln, 3 Manor Place, and Ronald Stromick, Avenel Miss Ann Marie
in Hungary In 18M and 19
Jaeger, Colonia,
iky.
kinds of cooked and barbecued
John
son «*
of Mr
Mr. nnH
and Mrs.
'- u - nBoduck,
-J""1- -"»
Mrs Liaeacr. Colonia. cousin of the
spectlvely. Mrs. Varga came tn
lth Infantry
lnian'ry at
ai the
uie time
mut
„>,.,..
,
bride, was flower girl.
A
watermelon
eating
contest
foods.
VISITOR AT FAIR: Kathryn Stepawskl of 92 Coolidge Avenue,
this country in M2 and Mr
\ W n informed that urgent as- John Boduck, 88 Hunt Street, Serving his brother as best man
-as held at the John Street playthe site of the
was needed at the scene! Iselin. was performed Saturday
S ™
admires . statw at the New York World', Fair
"arga in 1911.
ground and the winners were
:iss baptism
baptism hel
i»»t.^«« .i s*
Church
largest m:iss
held y the They were married AuRmt ;
St r«r»Hfl'«
Cecelia! Church,
C , was Eugene Boduck, Iselin. Ushto the Spanish PavUion by the Imitate ol Spanish
of an strident in which an Army afternoon at St
were Robert Bobak, Iselin;
Isa Smith and John Pluta.
at nn international assemIselin, withh the
h Rev. David G. ,er»
tup at
1915 in the Hungarian HefnrmJ
!
truck carrying sixteen tons of 155Cnltare.
A watermelon eathlng contest
in 19M when moreJhan 7.0OT
Deliell officiating at the double Joseph Maloney, Helta; Michael
My
mm ammunition had turned over,
/as
also
held
at
the
Parkview
R,
Petrin,
Woodstown,
brother
of
were
haptiwd.
he
aa
ring ceremony.
persons
started to burn
and pinned
bum ana
pimrcu the
me >»*•& ~~.~
,.
playground with the winners bethe bride. Ringbearer was Mark
retired from U. S. Mftak
driver in the wreckage, Colonel| Given In marriage by her Wanca, Keyport, cousin of the Meyer* Completen
ing Donald Teibir and Paula Kin"A liichlicht of ihe coming asBrown unhesitatingly volunteered father, the bride was attired in n bride.
ley.
sembly," Mr. (Inciting said, "the
At Army Center
to participate in the rescue effort. I silk organra gown featuring a Mrs. Boduck, a graduate of
St. Joseph's playground held
hiptism is arranged for the be-i
ne eating contest and the winners
As he and the rescue party ar- boutique
neckline,
natural
waist
nefit nf delegates who have ad- e « . , r t
Woodbridge Senior High School, ij FORT SAM HOUSTON, T E X . banded
with
Alencon
lace,
long
(K
rived in a vehicle 'Tracked Re- Isleeves,
— J ~ 1 » Ifitted
AI*™™
. lonea employed by Prudential Insur- Pvt. Ronald F. Meyers, 23, .son New arrivals recorded at Perth rare George Misdom and Dianna
winced in their study of the Bible o w r l
bodice,Ur eand
For "Talent Time*
to the point of dedicating the recovery) at the accident site In pleated carriage train. Her silk ance Company of America. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mey- Amboy General Hospital durinj Medveti
- ers, 100 Hagaman St., Carteret,
,. wooded area, the exploding! pleatcfl carnage iram. nci ="» •»•«• ~-...,™..,
Another watermelon eating ron
mainder of their lives to the ser- CARTERET - Rehearsals h •»
the past week include:
155mm shells had started a num-1 cloud veil of Ulusion fell from i|Newark.
Her
husband
graduated
vice of God".
from the same high school, is em completed a 12-week operation A son was born to Mr. and test was held at the Cornel! Esilready begun for the n«i Tiher of brush fires and one serious pearl and crystal tiara.
procedures
orientation
tate playground and the winnersj
Baptism will be by total im- lent Time" music! to he ^n
ployed by Taylor-Forge
and Pipe room
yl
iMrs.
Edward
Cawthon,
1501
Roo
Matron
of
honor
was
Mrs.
Ron1
fire threatened 40,000 acres of
course at the Brooke Armv Melwere Billie Jane Erceg and
mersion. All candidates will lis- In the Carteret Park PavilHw
ill
Spmerville.
sevelt Avenue, on August 6.
prime coniferous for**. With laid Sickles, Union, twiA.iUter of
ical Center, Fort Sam Houston,
Michael Smith.
;
ten to a specialM 30-minute dis- late this month. A.1I iWou,h
complete disregard tor his own
Tex., July 30.
The Recreation Department will!
.„ Be BaftUed Be Youngsters are still imiM tn
cnurSB entitled,
safety and lanorlng the exploding
sponsor two more trips one being
. „ „ You
inu K ^ " » Word o. fMrtlcHxrte in the slnding mj
M*yers, a medical corpsman, |P«j» Warner Tmm
\Raymond
McCann
Keep
RVIIS and fire, he (itwctal the
to the 'World's Fair on August in
received Instruction in anatomy,,
-ruth", before being admitted (or dancing partj avallabl".
course of the rescue vehicle, suc
Attends Seminar physiology, pharmacology, sterilThe other trip will be on SeptemSet
For
Practice
Busy
In
Summer
The group meets Mo ml a v
ceeded In reaching the burning
CARTERET — Raymond Me ization techniques and operating CARTERET - The Carteret ber 1 to Shea stadium to see the
On August 29, 3 P. M.. Nathan through Fridnv from id to i; ;n
to lift the
ttruck,
r u , and attempted
p to
the CARTERET - President,. Viola Cam of Maine Avenue is one of [room procedures and controls. Sportmen
[. Knorr, President of the Watch- the Carteret Youth Center under
Pop Warner Football Mets' baseball game. For further
th
b l l d r :Milak presided at the Carteret
wreckage with the
bull-dozer
the SO college graduates back in He entered the Army last Feb- team will hold Its first practice Information on these trips, please
lower Society, will speak on, the direction of Miss Karri \Ublade of the tracked recovery iJayceette meeting held at the the classroom this summer on ruary and completed basic train- for the 1908 season on Sundaj contact Mrs. Leone or Mr. SemWorld Government on the Should wit7. It is sponsored tv. tfa
vehicle to determine the condition | City Line Tavern. Committee re- the campus of Seton Hall Univers- ing at Fort Dlx, N. J.
August IS at Track Field # 1 t ienza, playground director!.
of the Prince of Peace."
Carteret Recreation Department,
rif the truck driver and evacuate porU given: Sunshine, Pick-nick, ity in South Orange, participating Meyers is a 1961 graduate of 1 p.m. All boys who have already
headed by John Brechta
him. When the exploding shells Membership, Speak-Up Jaycee- in a unique eight-week training Carteret High School.
ENCAGED
TO
WED:
Mr.
and
registered for this program must
prevented his departure from the ette Little Miss, Sewing contest seminar presented under the ausMn.
Ralph
Cuti*nx.
114
attend.
PI,AN DINNER-DANCE
tracked recovery vehicle, he and Fashion Show for Teen-agers pices of the U. S. Department of
Dorothy S t m t announced * e
The Pop Warner Committee wf
moved it a safe distance away, and Art Exhibit to be held on Sep- Labor to prepare them to counsel TO BLESS CAM
CARTERET - Knights <i Co4engagement
e*
their
daughter,
THOUGHTS
OF
THE
dismounted and, with the medics, tember U; there was also a re- the nation's disadvantage^ youth CARTERET — On Sunday, Aug hold its final registration for 1965
umbus, Carey Council 1280 in con.
Diane, to Airman Second Claw
OPEN ROAD
tomorrow
evening
from
6
to
ust
15th
the
Knights
of
Columbus
view
on
the
Constitution.
proceeded on foot to the truck.
junction with the Masonic Order
who are out of school and out of will hold the blessing of automo- p.m. at the Grant Avenue play
It seems conservatively safe to Jerry A. Maloveta, a * o( Mrs.
Two minutes after the medics Cathy Richmond has been apjn Carteret will sponsor a dinnerEmU MaloveU, » Skltka street
work.
ground.
Applicants
must
bring
say
that
we
give
more
attention
biles from 10 A.M. to noon at the
dance on November 6 at the si.
determined that the driver was pointed to the vacated First Viceand th« late EmU MaloveU.
Knights of Columbus grounds on their report cards when register and study to figures during the
AnnounceAVENEL-The Catholic Young Demetrius Community Onto.
no longer alive and the rescue; P r e 6 i d e n t position.
Mlfi
Casttaux
Is
a
19M
frading.
Registrations
wDl
also
'
summer months than at any other!
High Street. The public is welAdult Club of Northern Middlesex Donation will bo *7.M <m .,T^r
party had moved away from the ment was made that Summer
come. In the afternoon on that held at the opening practice _. I season of the year, Some figures uatt of Carteret High School
has announced some All proceeds will benefit the Carwrecked truck to a safe area, a Forum on August 14, will be held
and
Is
a
sophomore
at
the
County
ston.
Parentt
are
invited
to
attend
are undoubtedly more attractive i
~ day beginning at 1:30 there will
tremendous explosion occurred at Forsgate Farms. All Jayceethis practice to ask . . u ^ ~ — u » s others, but none should com- Muhlenberg Hospital School of changes In and additions to Its teret First Aid Squad. MitAfl
be
a
movie
shown
at
the
Columhurling blazing fragments into the ettes have been Invited to the
Almaa calendar of events for the coming Bednara and Howard Wfrdf! a«
bian Club for the children. Re- questions they may have pertain- mand our attention more than Nnning, Plalaftetd.
Jaycee Dinner Membership meetair and. starting new fires.
I
ing
to
the
Pop
Warner
program.
MaloveU
li
a
lMt
graduate
of month. Included a n : A mystery co-chairman.
those that demonstrate that the
freshments will be served.
Colonel Brown then organized ing on August 17, at the City Line
Carteret
Hilt
School
and
It car ride tomorrow and a beach
vacation months are the most
ON CRUISE
his men to assist the local Tavern in honor of last year's
with the Utth Fighter Inteiecp- party Saturday. The next general
dangerous
of
all.
TO
ATTENH
BALL
GAME
GEORGETOWN - Cicv
USS
f i r e m e n , and the crew of "Little Miss Carteret."
meeting
will
be
Sunday
at
St.
CARTERET — On August 23 For Instance, there are more ter Squad, stationed at McCain
munkations Technician
ird
the tracked recovery vehicle vol- Jaycee-ettes of the month were: WOODBRIDGE - This year's
John Vlanney Church, Colonia.
members of Carey Council 1280 people killed and injured in Au- Air Force Base, New Jeney.
Class James Price. I'SN. son of
uflteered to cut fire breaks with Betty Fillmore for the month of i Junior Miss Pageant sponsored
•Ot
meeting
will
be
held
after
KnighU of Columbus will attend gust than in any other month.
Mr. and Mrs. John Price of 5M
benediction and recitation of the
the bull-dozer blade of the vV- June and Joan Sofka for the by the Woodbridge Jaycees and
a baseball game at Shea Sta- .The annual total number of peoRoosevelt Avenue, Cartrot n
month
of
July.
The
next
monthly
Rotary
at
7:30
P.
M.
hiele which aided in the control of
Jaycee-ettes will be held Novemdium. Buses will leave at 5:30 jple injured in street and highway
serving aboard the technir.' r^
MRS. MARKUS FUNERAL
meeting
will
be
held
on
SeptemAugust V members will attend search ship USS Georgetown. c;r.
the fire. "Colonel Brown's fortiber 6 at the Wodbridge Senior
CARTERET — Funeral services P. M. from the Council grounds on accidents In the United States
ber
7.
. "Square Dance A Go-Go," spon- nntly on a South America
High School, it was announced were held for Mrs. Markus of 13 High Street.
tude, heroic conduct, and deep
li well over two million. Of these,
sored by the New Brunswick cruise.
today. Under chairmanship of Salem Avenue yesterday at 9
concern for the life of a fellow
lalmost 50,000 die. Yet «8 per cent
CYAC, and August U there will
Donald G. Roder and Mrs. Phyllis am, at the Synowiedd Funeral
soldier were in the highest tradi- WITH SOLDIER
of the motor vehicle* invoned are
CARTERET — The soldier Is | Hannagan, this year's committee
be • crabbing parry. Thot* par- DIETING CHAMPION
AVENEL
Thil
week's
card
tions of the United States Army,"
in
apparently
good
condition,
and
Home, N Carteret "
the Citation states," and reflect the son of Albert Brown, ( is aiming to bring home to Wood- at 9:30 a.m. at tl
almost (7 per cent of the driven party, one of the weekly sum- ticipating in the latter will cook Augusta, Ga, • Rapp Humprgreat credit upon himself and the Harris Street. His brothers, bridge the national winner.
have been operating c a n for one mer card parties, sponsored by their catches at • party at the rey, former wrestler whose real
Reformed Church with Rev. Dr.
Owr«e Robert and Matthew ; Working with Mr. Roder and
pame is William J. Cobb. has lost
year or more. Moreover, better the Avenel Woman's Club, was borne of James Kukunt.
Andrew Harsanji officiating In-j
military service."
live at home, as are two sis- {Mrs. Hannagan will be Robert terment was In ©overleaf Park
than 78 per cent of the accidents held Monday night at the home The dub is making plant for nearly 600 pounds in a supervised
ters, Mrt. Michael Novak and Campbell, ad book chairman with Cemetery, Woodbridge.
occur in dear weather, 4nd over of Mn. Gtorfe Ryan, Lord Street tbe annual Diocesan CYAC con- three year diet Cobb weighed 18
Read McTavlch
Miss Lilian Brown. Another sis- Edna M. Roder as co-chairman, The bearers were Steve Papp;
Mrs. Andrew Oaluttn w i i co vention which it will beat at the | pounds at birth, 300
h V
- The
repeal
of 7tf per cent of the drivers' " "
WOODBRIDGE
T
p
ter, Mrs. William Carlton lives i Staff co-ordinators contestants, Frank Markus; John Kuchma;
ihosteis »#h Mn.. Ryan.
Ive and 8C8 when he be^an ihn
for Best Comlci
Chapter 51 by the State Legisla- are twerity-fjve ^ears o
1
Winners w e n a n t m M d M . [park Octobe * Q
in Noe Street.
ioiet
" •
George Oil-Bride and Joan Mir Frank B. Markus;
M U r k ; John Kelernen tureVas fir
executive oMer'. Speed fithe
Mrs, Robert BrfMey, door p t i n garding the convention n a y be
Young
cause
of
accident*,
accounting
for
lano; publicity and ppromotion, and Idii Kamlenski.
Board'f^
[Mrs, Dominic Lo Bianco, Mrt {directed to Ml* Barbara Hcroheld at approximately 40 per cent of
Russ Barton and Joanne GruaDemocr
p _
Nelson Avery and Vn, Joseph cfaik, 480 Cram Mffl Road, Fords.
Card of Thaaks
Jatepb Campanale them.
zig; tickets, Henry and Wallis
the
.
.
.
f
o
r
best
selections
Stark, non-player priiee and M n Requirements for mambanhlp
in
record as The months of August, SeptemJOSEPH W. BRECHKA
Kane; awards, Charles Ratham
John Bgan, Jr., Mri. P'rank ~
in the Catholic Youngg Adult ddu b
and Helen Mosolgo; production We wish to express our sincere offering cooperation to Mayor ber, and October are yours to
Agflstino, Mrs. Robert Salandi
Edward
Gretel
Zirpolo
and
all
organizations
seekld
thanks
to
all
our
relatives,
friends
are 18 y e a n off age, or older,
enjoy on the highways and by- and Mrs. George Yates.
and scenery,
and neighbors for their kind ex- ing the repeal pf the law which ways of America. Our one plea
single. Interested
Catholic
and
Moeckel.
Co-hostesses at next Monda
pressions of sympathy, their has adversely aflecttd the small is, that you live In good health
contact Miss Paaffair will be Mrs. Harry Di . . p e r s o n s may
CHINESE AUCTION
many acts of kindness, the spin- business man J ...
3* M&son Street,,
rtltricia
Weber,
to enjoy the recollections of your and
Mrs.
Orlando
aim
mn.
uiuuiuu
lAiyinjui
»
i
CARTERET - The Junior Wo- tual bouquets and the beautiful P l a M w e r e J ^ f e for the third
travels.
Mrs
Di
Leo's
home,
62
George
Menlo
Park
Terrace,
Metuchen,
men's Guild of the Hungarian floral tributes they extended dur- annual picnic to be held at Mer
U 8-3597.
83597
Michael S. Newjohn, M.D. Street.
U
Reformed Church will hold a ing our bereavement in the death rill Park, August 22 starting at
* FLEISHER'S
The party will begin at 8 P.M.]
CaD tor flowers,
Chinese auction on September' 13 of our devoted brother and uncle, 1 P. M., in Grove 3. For the SUNDAY SERVICES
and guests are welcome, andais
at the Bethlen Hall, Cooke \ve- Joseph W, Brechka
first time the picnic wID be open v ~ " " " " * — *"• ",•"*"•"•• I nouncea out.
Cub Scout Pack
weiUtags.
.
nue, beginning at 7:30 P. M Mrs. We especially wish to thank to the public. Governor Richard sennces will be conducted Sun-!
^
^
e
r
• BERNET
toy to tbt treat
Betty MattD and Mrs. Marge
" - — Rev. Andrew A. Okal, Pastor; the Hughes is scheduled to make an | day morning in the Hungarian o{ t h e
Plant For Setsion
7J0_
Jensen are co-chairmen.
Altar Boys and the Organist and appearance. Tickets may be ob- Reformed Church: the first in!
other tipjei to
CARTERET - Cub Scout Pack
Soloist, Miss Eleanor Abaray of tained from George Ryan, Lord Hungarian, at 8:3D. the secona,
^rjm
TOUT lympauij
- The organiia 83 Zkw Lutheran Church will
the Sacred Heart Roman Catho- Street, Avenel.
a n d thougbtfulness lic Church, Carteret; the Clergy Jack Ford, president, commend'
Be assured of tht finest
of the St, Cecelia Roman Catho- ed Mrs. Norman Robblns for her
-call us.
occasions on tbe topic "What
(Continued from Page 1)
[church
hall.
Both
parents,
plus
llch Church, Iselin; Members of efforts is visiting members who
second picnic of the season on
FaiUi Without Good Works?"
all
cul)
scouts,
are
requested
to
the
First
Catholic
Slovak
Jednota
the church ground* on Sunday,
Republicans refuse to second my
have been 111 and in sending cards
• FLEISHEB'S
August 22 commencing at 1 p.m. attend.' Plans for the coming year
motion? Why didn't (Mayor An- Society, Carteret; Members of and flowers.
Taiwied Miss
the Knights of Columbus Council
There
will be several games for are to be discussed. A^y one
drew W.) Banick speak up?"
Sailor — I suppose you dance?
FLOWERS
interested in Joining, as 'well u
Itne
the cnuaren
children, MUSIC
Music W
tor me
tbe wxaocca unenuwu
Hutnlck and Deverin said they 438 South Amboy; Dr John Fe- Then would be no gnat ones If Babe - Oh, yes, I love to.
m juuuuf, w w«u »•
* FLEISBEB'fl COMPLETE
'
M
aahn
An- ~ " "*
Sailor - Great, that's better'n lion will be furnished by the popu-j leaders, should contact Barman
I bad "nothing to bile and would nick; Colonia First Aid Squad; | there were no little ones
Ricbert. chairman.
liar "Ladds" orchestra.
• George Herbert.1 dancing!
I welcome a grand jury investiga- Wade Brothers, Inc., Roselle;
tion." They said the Republicans Employees at Wade Brothers,
Inc., Roselle; Hess Brothers,
"should tell the people why they Parlin; Employees of Hess Brorefused."
thers, Parlin on Keasbey Job;
Dobert has. said he was intimi- Mayor Andrew Banick and Car', YETI HUDSON FURNITURE CONTINUES IT'S ORE^T AUGUST
dated and "pressured" to sign teret Council; Washington School
final payment vouchers for bor- Faculty, Carteret; Nathan Hale
ough road and building work, and S c h o o l Personnel, Carteret;
had had his life threatened by Friends from Cub Frog-Hollo,
Elizabeth; Neighbors on Montrose
anonymous telephone callers.
Peck, a former assistant bor- Avenue, Colonia; those who do59 E. CHERRY ST., RAHWAY
ough engineer, said he had been nated their c a n ; the pallbearOp*n Daily 9:30 to 5:3O-frid«y 'til 9 P.M.—388-167*
dismissed because he refused to ers; the Carteret and Woodbridge
Nt
Police Escorts and the B i z u b
Jl sign vouchers for the work at thr IFuneral
ww^HUDSON
Home for satisfactory
Old First Aid Building.
services rendered.
-Boduck-Petrin Marriage
Performed on Saturday
STORK CLUB
Health Hints
t
"
'rogram Planned
By Young Adults
-'
JuniorMiss
Pageant Set
November 6
Obituaries
Card Party Held
By Avenel
oung Dems Seek
Chapter 51 End
ALPACA MIST ft
5.98
PEHLESPUN VEST KIT
FOURSOME SWEATER KIT £__4.98
i
Grand Jury
WALSHECK'S
YOURS TRULY SWEATER KIT £ 3.99
RIPPLESTONE AFGHAN KIT ^ 9.98
SALE PRICES!
ON FABRICS
THE SEWING KIT
Get The Best Deal On
another fabulous valuefor
tophistkated bomemkm with
a fmKV for exciting furniture
Family el the late
JOSEPH W. BRECHKA
"YEAR END"
CRISP... 3-PKCI
U VINO ROOM
HIS
GROUPING • • •
CANO
L
Env^J
*
GODENY
&
*
*
CHEVROLET
Phone KI1-5123
fabric*,
wvenlbie foajn
rubbar cushlom.
•
*• Wutlratad 7rt H. « k mjUMnq (twtr
i
!••• •! ! • •
—* *
^ ^ ^
MIIM^
*LJ^
STUDENTS MAHE IOOKCASE-
I 1b. $1.60 t II* $U&
RAYMOND JACKSON
Mild
SOU
DRU88ISTS
SALES
arran^mtnt*-
AJOOKTIW CUOCOLATKS
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
SO ROOSEVELT AVE.
different
Rich colors, eyecatching
<- : JOES;'
•
"<l^.
Each piece of the oMl«e«ion
. can b« used In many <Wfwent u t i i n g i . . . In many
CARTERET
SERVICE
OPEN KVKS.
N MAIN tnucsti
W«HH)BfUDOI
OF LAMPS AND PICTURES, ACCESSORIIS A l l 8USHED BElOW COST
8VERY PIECE OF FURNITURE,
....
H U D S O N
- -
FURNIT11»?
E L I Z A B E T H , N. J.
*
CO.
1144
BJ2ABEIH AVSNUE . . . El J-4120
Open MONDAY and THURSDAY rtl 9 P.M.-Fre. Pofklnw A c c e n t to Stor.
Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret Press
Thursday, August 12, 1965
PAO1 THBO
Steel Pier Sets
Week's Program
y
Are Guettt
At Governor*» Horn*
WfKiDBRlDGE - Richard M
cn, president of the Wood
O Township Jaycees, and hi
nnd Roy S. Doctofsky, J.C.I
nr ami representative k
I'MCFF, were jfuwts at a ->c«p
linn ,it Ihr Governor's residena
In1-! work.
Tho m-ppiinn was given b]
(iovernor and Mrs. Richard J
.Hushrst in honor of James A
Skidmnre ,!r . newly elected Nl
tiorml Provident of the U. S
ATLANTIC CITY - Enjoying
ie of its biggest seasons of star
tractions, the Steel Pier proves
at it is truly the greatest "Showace of the Nation," during the
Tpsonf week the amusement
IICP provides three of the most
huloiiR acts in show business toly.
,
Slated for the Pier during this ffi^ ^
'riod is tJie inimitable PONCIE | j *
ONCE, the fabulous top-rated | ,
TERMAN'S HERMITS and Hie1 ,-*
ilifihtful comedy of "lonesome"j-;
ROUGE GOBEL. All this and1*.
CI.ENN MILLER ORCHES-i
Acrnrding to the news from
TRA under the baton of trumpet-!
ris, skirts will continue to ra
"inn extraordinaire, BOBBY
main short An effort by design
ACKETT, for dancing in the
f\'- this past year, to lengths!
nrine Ballroom.
skirts failed to make the grad<
With a personality as warm as
sn no .ittompt to do so was in thi
ie Irnde winds, Hawaii-born Ponrards for the coming season.
ic Ponce will appear in the
Some of the designers are wean
usic Hall's spectacular stage
on the little girl look and are go
ihow for the entire week. The
ing in for more sophisticated an
tar gained national recognition in
mature creations.
is ukulele strumming key role in
,
Black or colors for the wintei
U V ( KK OK THK MONTH MjCWXENT. H,nry K. nienk,, r i K h t , i s s l m w n r ( y ( , i v |
he television show, "Hawaiian
rests with different houses. On*
l h f Mnnth" award tram Woodhrldge Twp,, Jaycce Presi.lont Richard Mi>»olKn
iye" and has been capturing the
designer thinks livery black if
learts of audiences ever since
he answer for smart women, ao
teallzlng
is
but
one
facet
of
his
be put on in the Rendezvous
ither feels that colors do toon
or the visitors. The Bakrfs Dozen 'emarkable musical talents, for
or those who are not so yomf.
C h i l d r e n 8 t a K c d a S U ( r e s s u l r a r n i v a l a t 51 v
^ « ! 1 u
i :
"
'
<>»ey R°ad, ™onia, on Monday and Tuesday with the proceeds
vere among those patrols select le is also accomplished at play- ol. LJZW.5Z
for the benefit of muscular dystrophy. The youngstert are pictured above at the stands.
and
table reservations may bi
ing
the
sax,
trumpet, Bongo
d for the Rendezvous.
made by calling Mrs. Rober
Potlatch, a roundup ceremony, Drums and "barefoot" harBrandli telephone LI 9-0481.
rhich is the custom of giving £. monica.
-Meeting* of the Iselb Fft
„,. LORETTA ROMOND
Our Country, God, Careers and ift as a token of frendship, was With all the English groups and
and Drum Corps will be hcM
and um
GhTsco
rrowoada G. S. Coondl
i«uu
otuuung a ramise in| also popular among the Scouts. sounds around today, the one that
Monday and Wednesday, at '
B * * girl who came to roundup•tanas oat from the crowd li Herp.m., at JS Willow Avenue wifl
rought with them some small man's Hermits who will have the
attended one of these forums.
Robert Painter, director, Thi
Bmiwlup News:
land made items to be given to Marine Ballroom vibrating AuAnother activity in which the
drummer section will meet Men
gust 9-11, "Hermania" began one COLONIA - A neighborhood A Chinese auction was featured
to the Girt Scout Sen- delegates participated was patrol :heir new Roundup friends.
AUc« Cnthbertoon
terian Church, 1295
Tree day and the entire corps on Wed
light
when
a
group
named
the
carnival
for
the
benefit
of
musOn
July
25
the
closing
Arena
one night and bingo, children's
Itmindup in Idaho arrived demonstrations. Each group ol
nesday.
1606 Oak Tree Road
Road.
[ home on .July 30. The 16 girls can eight girls was asked to put on event was held. Each of the 9,000 Heartbeats was playing at a youth cular dystrophy victims held re- style, delighted many parents an—A meeting of the Christ's Am —The Menkwttes, all-girl bugli
IseUa, New Jeney
club
Herman
frequented.
They
cently
at
51
Valley
Road
proved
other night.
A hack on ten days of camping a demonstration, which represent Roundup girls was given a canbassadors youth group of the Ise and drum corps., will meet Tue§
Tele.: U M M
,;<':]rnce and lasting memories. ed their state. One of the Cross dle, which they were to light when were short one singer and Her- most successful with $204.52 col—Glen Tennpenny, an Explorer lin Assembly of God Church, will day, 7 to 9 p.m., in the V.F.W
man,
whose
real
name
is
Peter
lected
for
the
worthy
cause,
the
region
from
which
they
came
While the girls were at the roads patrols, The Bakers Dozen,
Dangerous Fruit
Scout of Post 47 and a former be held tomorrow 7:30 p.m., in Post Headquarters, Route 17.
Blair Denis Bernard Noone, step- Bruce and Dennis Egan, sons
Roundup, they participated in var- demonstrated Electroplating. The was mentioned, during the cerethe church.
- A meeting of the St Vhxert
ped in, sang, and was immediate. of Mr. and Mrs. William Egan Two hillibillies who had never Boy Scout of Troop 47, was one
mony.
At
the
end
of
the
ceremony
ious activities. One of the roost other patrol did a skit on "New
—A spaghetti dinner-dance is de Paul Society has been set fat
of
40
Boy
Scouts
of
Raritan
Counbeen
on
a
train
before
had
been
ly
accepted
into
the
group.
Since
popular activtties at the campsite Jersey The Garden State." Each the entire arena was filled with then Herman's Hermits have been served as ringmasters assisted by drafted and were on their way to cil who left Saturday for Philmont being sponsored by Edison Town- Tuesday, 8 p. m. in St. Cecelia'!
ship Council of Civic associations School, Room 2W.
ihe forums. The forums, patrol put on a demonstration in lights, representing 9,000 girls heard on every radio and juke James and Nicholas Knox, Janet
camp. A food merchant came Scout Range near Cimmaron City, Saturday, 8 p.m., in St Cecelia':
•The Jersey Aire Chorus wfl
were held daily, included their camp area. The most pop- 'rom all over the United States box in the country with such hits Banner, and other neighbors.
New
Mexico,
The carnival, in operation each through the tram selling bananas,
meet Tuesday 9.15 p. m. in ttw
„,, h interesting discussioM aslular demonstrations were selected and foreign countries.
4 meeting of the VFW Post Lourdes Hall.
The Crossroads Council Scout) as, "Mrs. Brown You've Got a day from 10 A. M. until 6 P. M., The two mountaineers bad never
—An advisor is needed for thelVFW Post Hall, Route 27.
g at Pre U.S.Y. (United Synagogw —Bingo games will be held
departed for home on July 37 Lovely Daughter," "Silhouettes," featured such games as golf roll, seen bananas and each bough1 2636 has been set for tonight
8 o'clock
' l k att Post
P t Headquarters,
Hd
rom Sandpoint, Idaho. After a and "Wonderful World," and now crow snoot, wheel spin, sponge
Youth) of Congregation Beth Tuesday in St Cecelia's airthre day trip by train, the girls the # 1 hit on the nation's charts toss, penny pitch, and a fortune one. As one of them bit into his, Route 27.
Sholom, man or woman: Any one conditioned Lourdes and Fatten
the
train
entered
a
tunnel.
His
•Henry
vm."
—No troop meeting will be held interested in volunteering for the Halls. Early bird games begb
arrived at Newark at 6:00 a.m.,
teller.
happy and anxious to tell of their Loveable "Lonesome" George The boys managed to gamer voice came to his companion in by Boy Scout Troop 47 tonight, as position is requested to call Al at 7 p. m. and regular games M
many experiences at tke Round- Gobel will be starred August 13- prizes with the generosity of the darkness:
most of the troop is camping at Herbst at 283-0441.
8 p.m.
up.
14 with his brand of humor that their neighbors and several neigh- "Jed, have you eaten your ba Camp Cowaw, Raritan Council's —St. Cecelia's Altar Rosary -The Cancer Dressing Unit «
camp near Columbia, on the Del- Society is sponsoring a dessert the Federated Woman's Ch*s d
is singularly "Gobelesque." Ap- borhood businesses including Tex- nana yet?"
pearing in virtually all major aco hats, Hess grills, sweets from "Not yet," answered Jed aware River. The next meeting bridge party on Thursday, August Iselin will meet Wednesday, 1
will take place Thursday, August 19, m the air-conditioned Lourdes p. ra., at the bora* of unjtjittir
television shows and several of The Sweet Shoppe, drinks from "Why?"
Oriental Restaurant and
his own TV specials, Gobel is the the Village Dell, and pens from "Well, don't touch it. I've taken 19, 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the basement and Fatima Halls. Tickets may belinan, Mrs. Herbert B. WfBann,
Cocktail Lounge
one bite and gone plumb blind." meeting hall of the First Presby- obtained from area band leaden 100 Chain O'Hffls Road,
epitome of the "little man" buf- Teri Lyan Dress Shop.
feted by the world.
06 CHERRY ST., ELIZABETH
As always, Steel Pier features]
Tony Grant and hat "Stan of
Tomorrow," tin Water Circus
and'Thrill Show with the famous
Diving Hone, Ed Hurst's Record
Hop, 2 first run motion pictures,
beautiful Dancing Waters, fun
• SUNDAY & TUESDAY NIGHTS
houses and exhibits -- all for the
one low admission.
IN FASHION
Girl Scout News
Neighborhood Carnival
Raises $204 for M. S.
ISELIN PERSONALS
CHRISTINE LEE'S
GASLIGHT
New Entertainment Policy!
NOW! ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS
FREDMELLER
Pianist . VocaHtt, Mred from New Yorf« East Side]
• MON., WED., rarm, rtu. 4 SAT.
The Incomparable EMERSON
honor, clierish and buj
OUsjlt MMM u d Vocal Styling
ReKrnttaM 8»&mleA
w Weekends: »M*H
Uuicbeoui . M u m • Cocktails, AOUMBUO CaoteUM
faWne, Private Dining R M U ui Bar ATtOable lor Pirtkt:
For Information or Resemtlon, CaU: 1S1.I8Z2.
STATE JEWELERS
*t Main Stroot,
(Mot to itoto WiuttM)
Papa Robin sat on the Hue eggi
h fl» nest Later, Mama Robin
returned to sit on the nest to
keep the eggs warm. When it became Papa Robin's turn again, he
found among the blue eggs one
that was brown and mottled. He
asked Mama Robin about it.
"Said she. "I did that for t
lark.1
Why are 45,000
gas heat users
it--.
Don't complain about toe hot
. this is what you longed for
back m February.
Not An Unlucky
Day For You As
CHRISTENSEN'S
A- 8
i
- - '••
A
I
CONTINUES THIS WEEKEND!
ENTIRE STOCK
SUMMER
FAMOUS BRAND
LUGGAGE SALE
20% to
25% OFF!
NO TAX
Thursday , Friday &
Looel plumbing
,
Right now there are 45,000 families
Gas, or your local,
contractors
are
piping
up
for-gM
In the Blzabethtown area who use 1
natural gas for heating. Allare warmly heat, too. For them Installations are heating contractor for a FREE HOME
HEATING SURVEY. Yoiril get a
simple, and rarely need servicing.
enthusiastic about the dependability,
written
wtlmate of the yearly oottoT
' For you, gas heat Is quiet, healthful,
the cleanliness, the economy of
heat,
am)
also learn how nason^to
trxmbtetfree.
j
gas heqt Sowhat's more natural
It
is
to
Install
a gas^ired conversion
And- nqw home ew)tracttr$ are
than their talking up the virtues of
burner ora modern gas heating unit
' natural gastofriends and neighbors? building up gas he^forlthe best of
It costs muohtett than you thlnkl •
aft
reasons:
their
buyers
demand
ft.
Comfort loves, company.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
TABLES IN STORE
••w
Saturday Only
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT
QOCR8:
DAILY
9:30 A.M.-6 P.M.
„ FRIDAY
9:30 A.M. - 9 P.M.
OPEN ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY
Uiabethtown
CHARGE IT
>.iimtnr STOHI.
I.. wooumum:, .v j.
FREE PARKING
at Rear En trance
i*
ILIIMITH
HO North Broad Stntt
EL MUM
IKTUCHEN
452 Main Street
KEfi-1700
PERTH AMB0V I
I«HW*Y
220 MW«t Strwt m ttntnl Mm
ME 64700
I
MEfrlXO
\
M
M>
*NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET
letters toEditor
fflartertt f rpHfl
PubliiM W«*ry Oi Itandar By
NORTB JERSEY PUBUSHINO. INC
W ^ X V i .
Tel: UE 4-1111
10c PER COPY
Lawreoct t. Campion, Publisher
Harr, P. m n k , AtadaU PubUtbar
Auirust!
Editor,
Independent-Leader:
Governor Hughes ha»
press conference thit, he Is wait
IE to hear a report from thf
Rutgers University, on whether
or not, Prof. Genovese a teacheri
of this same University, has violated a ban ait-dst expressing
political views in a classroom of
his school. I N>lieve the Governor
do** not understand that, the
question is not whether or not
this Professor has violated any
b.in of this school, but the important question to be ANSWF.HRD . . . to the people is why
an admitted Marxist and Socialist
is ppmiittwl to teach In our
school. While we are sending our
men overseas to fight Communi<im and. spending billions of dollars of tax mnney for this same
thing all over the world, how
long are the American people going to condone this KID GLOVK
treatment of our enemies !n our
own back yard. If we ar^ to
keep this policy of giving the
Ml Rooeevelt An.
Tel: HI-MOO
OX MONTHS OJI
MAD. SUBSCRIPTIONS - ONE YEAR, * «
Home b Bat - After All
Recently, a few Woodbrldge wddente had the opportunity of visiting
countries behind the iron curtain.
Although, In all cases, the travellers
were loud In their praise of the beauty
and cleanliness of the countries they
visited and, commented on the loveliness of ancient castles and quaint villages, they all expressed gratefulness
that they lived in the United States
where there Is freedom of thought and
freedom to decide on one's own career.
In interviews with this newspaper,
the visitors to the lands across the
NEWS REPORT
FROM WASHINGTON
*
sea all noted the obedience of the
people to the state, accepting meekly
the dictates of the government The
lack of consumer goods and extraordinarily high prices for what Is
available did not escape the attention
of the travellers abroad.
Mrs. Mary Molnar, New Street,
Woodbridge, who returned home last
week after a visit with the remaining
members of her family In Hungary,
perhaps expressed it best:
"I thank God that I live in the
United States and was able to raise
my children here."
privileges
i
•«.--
Retaliation ToH—A WiWams Bolt?
Price oi Staying—Delegation
our Democracy to
—
our Enemy ki this country, we
may wake up someday U> find
that thhese privilege are available, only to them.
Mn. P., Hugh*.
Legitlative MM
The 1985 New Jersey Legislature
passed about one in five of the measures introduced.
Although the law-makers were delayed by reapportlonment discussions,
a summary of the Legislature's bill
load and action prior to recessing for
the summer on May 25 showed that
during its 18 days In session, a total of
1,285 bills, Joint or concurrent resolutions had been Introduced, 900 in the
General Assembly and S85 in the Senate. Of these 287 measures were enacted by both houses.
Through July 6, the Governor had
signed 138 bills and nine joint resolutions. He vetoed three bills conditionally, one of which was amended and
repassed.
The summary of legislative action,
compiled by the New Jersey Taxpayers
Association follows:
As.
Sen-
aembly
ate
18
No. of days In session 18
Volume of legislation
Introduced:
804 S52
Bills
7
31
Joint Resolutions
Concurrent resolutions
53 22
Resolutions
12
4
Total
900 385
Volume of Legislation
Passed In Both House:V.
139 111
Bills
Joint resolutions
6
4
Book Review]
"BMfea a nflwtagaalMthat
• |TMt geaim learn to
.
, wU
vi Un tru feuraflM to
75
16
1,285
Under the Capitol Dome
am. 1RM7V.
Ust
WASHINGTON, D
111 quit „
ttw> House he end of the current
January'*
anuary action of
i caucus which stripped! take that Judicial m\
democratic
;wo Southernm of tlieir .wn- If William
icirity as punishment for siipport- Democratic
U
ng then-Senator Rnrry (ioldwnter
in the I9M election has already would obviously elect to tU
•S-J^bot barring j
:nst the party one member.
South Carolina's Representative!
Albert Watson, one of the political! content to remain much
•
retaliation targets, turned Repub-! a situation were he is f n out I
1 of any position of
lioan as a direct result of the
punitive action, resirend from influence.
Congress nnd then won re-elec- One of the reasons th™ ,
tion over whelming under the he may have waited this |»
GOP banner hi a special June make a move stems \ m
challenge to the i*f>
ballot.
It now appears that he may get sippi delegation put Up bv
some Dixie company on the min- state's XKalled Freedom
cratic Party which
ority side of the aisle,
The word is that Mississippi's slate was the
Representative John Bell Wil- group.
liams is seriously considering a The "regulari" gurvived „ «
itlal showdown on thtir
bolt from Democratic ranks.
For the record, Williams at the! right* early in the
moment is declining comment on the question still has not"'totally »tU«d.
the report.
But friends say he will shortly A bid to unseat them w u*
demand that Democratic leaders grounds that they were elect*! a
restore his seniority status n a situation where Negrow «o,
tHt he wooM » e h lh» to become deprived the rlgM to wit tj $$
chairman ef the House Interstate pending before the Clerk of the I
and Foreign Commerce Commit- House and. once he has made a I
tee, and that he will turn Repub- preliminary ruling, the matter wiD I
to the House
lican if the demand is turned
down — as seems almost mevit Committee.
able me c m
While Williami wat tht otlyl
Dcffon boiflf dropped to the Democrat hi the delegation wt»l
bottom of the Democratic list, supported Gotdwater m '«. t«|
William was the ranking party has so far been reluctant In jeop.|
umber behind Chairman Oren ardite the chances of hij
Harris of Arkansas on Commerce. leagues by a move which'
p
Now President Johnson h u further anger party
nominated Harris to be a federal But no » showdown time lm|
Judge in his home state, and the corns.
By J. Jtupk Bribbln
What's Past Is Past
ACBOtt FIVE APRM
By i m e Bart
I
n
n
Hunt's
grandfather lived
TRENTON - Both major par- acted by both houses, or about one see. Virginia, West Virginia and
through tht CMl War and told
ties in New Jersey — Republicans in every fire introduced. Governor Wisconsin.
250 and Democrats — are on the Hughes has signed approximately Other states which have fiscal his grandchildren about it. From Twenty-Five Yean Ago-ResWents of the IseUn section of tht
personal reminiscences, she township appeared before members of the Township c<m~i:t«
10 march for funds this month to fi- 138 bills and nine joint resolutions. note procedures under considera- these
nance the Governorship election He vetoed three bills, one condi- tion include Kansas, Kentucky, wrote ACROSS FIVE APRILS. It and urged the abolition of Fin District No. 9. k petition sic^l bt
Concurrent resotionally. The latter was subse- Louisiana, Minnesota, North Da- is the story of Jeth and bis family property owners in the vicinity WH thn submitted
in November.
14 13
27 The Democratic State Commit- quently amended and repassed. kota, Oregon, Pennsylvania and who lived in Illinois during the The movement was evidently brought about when the lire <m
lutions
Civil War. Jeth watched as his missioners of the district sought approval of a Hi,mo hrohout
Total
159 128 287 tee it sending out flyers asking Passage of bills was delayed Washington.
voters "to Join us hi re-electing during the tessk» because of Thus far this year, fiscal notes older brothers went off to ^ war - After the defeat of the referendum, the commissioners then preSigned by Governor
Governor Richard J. Hughes with court ordered reapportionment, have been attached to M Assembly one brother went to fight with the pared for a second election but petitions were later withdraw
a $1 a month or $10 paid up mem- which, shook up the lawmakers. bub and 17 Senate bills in the rebels, the other brothers went John Link, one of the spokesmen, suggested that the distm t»
(as of July 6)
bership.
they finally decided New Jersey Legislature. These to fight with the Yankees. Be did combined with the Woodbridge fire district Mn. Mary Communilt
Bills
74 64 138 As an inducement to send in the However,
upon » Senators instead of the cany cost estimate* totaling many the farm chore* with his lister's pointed out that road repairs were needed la Iselin. rather than 1
help, went to town on errandi, new flrehousk.
4
5
Joint resolutions
$10, they are promised an invita- present 31 to represent New Jer- millions of dollars.
tion to the inauguration of Gover- sey residents equally on a popula- Thus, the New Jersey lawmak- and felt the violence of his neigh- Fifteen Yean Ago-Any effort to keep Woodbridge Towuhip s iff
Vetoed by Governor
nor Hughes; a 14K gold dipped tion basil. The number of Assem- ers, know how much a proposal bors because of his one brother gasoline stations cloud tor any appreciable time appmni todi?
Conditionally
1
2
tie dip or brooch with a gold-im- blymen wil remain at fit They will cost the State before they who was on the side of the rebels to be doomed. The prospect U that gasoline will be available it
printed portrait of Dick Hughes; wfll be elected next November 1 make up their minds to vote for This Is the story of Jeth's family some stations.
Repassed with amendas their lives were affected by
a full year's subscription to the to serve during 1986 and 1967. a bilL
Moat of yesterday, nearly all tht stations were ewsed
1
ments, became law
theOvflWar.
New Jersey Democrat, the party'sl A constitutiBMl convention authsponte to »o appealuby the New Jersey Retail Gasoline Oalm
BEES:
—
T
h
e
widespread
publication, and iavitationi to so-' orised for-Qjft March will decide
haU the price war in progress
•TO APHIS
B bringie
da] and political functions snon-j QO toft DwRlNaftflBBulsMEfr^ilw Q «DO drought prevafttM again this sumi r f r m something th»t
Jbrad by the Democratic Party of Legislature in tbe\ftars ahead. mer which restricts -nectar plant
Democratic Chairman Joseph P,
Happened in a textbook to
growth, is expected to have a
Net Jersey.
was real with Somen was named acting township derk to take the place of BJ,
serious effect on bee colonies.
GIRLS:
The
New
Jersey
Another bug has been friction be- "Hie cost of had government Is
Dunigan who was a sorgkal patient at the Perth Amt»> General
State Home Mr Girls, a lW-acre Garden State beekeepers had a real people involved.
tween philosophies of federal and beyond measure," the Democratic institution located in Trenton, re- total of 35,000 cofamies on hand on
Hospital
Pamphlet states. "It costs so little
THE
(Mr. Somen if presently the county Democratic chairoiar.
local government. In Macon, Georgia, to sponsor good government." cently witnessed a changing of July 1, a decline of 4 per cent
HusChriitiM Andrnoi
Edward Kath, committeeman flan the First Ward was named 1
from tot 36,010 on hand last July,
the
guard.
Translated by Eva U CMtteiM,
for example, the proposed program The Republican plea for camfrom the| Miss Helen Sheley, who has been according to the New Jersey S u t r a M by Naney Ekhsfan the Board of Health to> fll tht oaaxpired term of the \Ae id
funds
has been delayed because the'City paign
Bergen.
Crop
Reporting
Service.
This
year
Republican National Committee connected with the institution
Bwkert.
Five Yean Age-Economy measures to Insure the
Council contends the Office of Eco- in Washington. In letters to thou- since IMS as Superintendent, re- marks the first decline in colony
Hans Christian Andersen's fairy for the parking
numbers in 3 years.
meters and the
k
h debt to the First
i Bani M Tn,
tired
after
yeaai
of
faithful
and
sands
of
potentital
Republicans,
nomic Opportunity seeks to use the
tales have been read and enjoyed Company were foreseen today by Ralph Kunhlnsky, chairman <
they are told they can back their efficient service, to make way for Colonies lost during the winter
federal investment as a wedge into convictions with a modest sum. Regina Mary Frynn, her assistant and spring totaled 24 per cent of by several generations. On»of his the Parking Authority, after a meeting of the bosy and the w«
those entering the winter, which most widely read fairy tales Is bridge Township Businessmen's Association.
areas that are the business of local A $10 check win result in receiv for many years.
ing a membership card which is The changeover was accom- is S per cent higher man last THE NIGHTINGALE. In a new
"The abolition of the full time meter collector and oil*. <
government.
registered at National Headquart panied in great part by calmness year. Loss was high due to the translation by Eva La Gallienne, measures should put the Authority out of the red and in the clean
extremely hibb summer of 1964, Nancy Ekholra Burkert has taken
Some of the anti-poverty programs ers stamping them as a con- and efficiency, which reflects and bees entered the winter in a THE NIGHTINGALE and h u he declared.
cerned and active, member of the great credit on a difficult instituhave been relatively successful — Pro- G.O.P. The membership also en- tion to operate. Personnel at the weakened condition. Cases of lost given new meaning to the story museum are also discussed.
ject Head Start for pre-school children, titles the doner to regular issues State Home, as well at the girl queens were also a factor, but by her illustrations. The illustra- DINOSAUR HUNT makes the
"The Republican," the National inmates, took the changeover in starvation was reported to be the tions, which look like ancient reader aware of the excitement in The minority think that
for example. But it appears that the of
Chinese scroll paintings, are in finding ancient fossils and in the who wW constantly Jecrive
Headquarters' monthly periodical stride without any confusion or major cause of the loss.
program as a whole, though a com- that leports on GOP activities in change of pace. Both Mist Sheley The service reports widespread full color with rich detail. They work and the careful methods of wife it contemptible - n»« '
prevailing again this sum- show the Oriental splendor of the
the scientists who aeaVch the us think ne-i 1 wonder
mendable Idea, needs major overhaul Washington and around the coun- •and Miss F l p are well liked by drought
their
workers. Miss F l y n n mer has caused nectar plant con- Emperor's palace, scenes yf earth.
try,
- U 5 S . Saratoga P
i o « r wui&cia. m u g « . > . . . . ,
if it is to be widely effective in eliminaditions to be 65 per cent of nor- drama and radiant moonlight,
But most of the Republican pub a former UJ S. Navy "wave" ana mal compared with 79 per cent
the real nightingale, the artificial
ting poverty.
licity is tuned to the Congressional official of the Juvenile Aid Bureau last year. Condition of colonies at
elections of 1966, rather than New of the New York City Policf De- 74 per cent of normal is consider- Jeweled bird/and the Emperor on
Jersey's Governorship contest. partment, has held the position a t e below the » per cent re- hit death bed. This book will be
JVf I
With each]
This is beacuse the coming No- as Assistant Superintendent since. ported for the same date last read many'times.
reading, the Illustrations will invember election in the . Garden 1955. State officials are certain she
year.
1
State is considered an off-year
will be a great success in her new JERSEY JIGSAW: - Some crease the understanding and the
y
al appropriations act totaling $639,597, election
i cities
iti win
in b position.
beauty of the story.
Big
motorists are illegally
483. The Governor, exercising his item a big target for "the G. a P. in FISCAL NOTES: - frice tags|schoolhuses in the belief they only
DINOSAUB HUNT
the next two years.
veto power, subsequently cut $238,761 "Go where the votes are" is the on legislative bills to pemiit' operate during the regular school By George O. Whitaker A
lawmakers to know the cost of months, State Motor Vehicle DiJ » u Myen '
from the appropriations act total by new motto of the Republican things, have spread to nineteen rector June Strelicki wans
Party.
Even
though
dinosaurs have
states, the New Jersey Taxpayers Minimum milk prices for store
eliminating or reducing several items
milk in South Jersey will remain [been d«ad for millions of yean,
Association
points
out.
LAW:
—
New
Jersey's
lawfoj* the Legislature and a gubernatoriscientists are still able to gather
making mill grinds slowly but ex- New Jersey, at the insistance at July levels, but in North Jerabout them. George
a l pay increase. Additional snpple- ceedingly fine.
of the association, adopted the sey the cost will be raised one
, who lives in Avenal and
fiscal notes to cent a quart during August
mental appropriations bills also were The New Jersey Taxpayers As- practice of.
preparator and bead of
has figured that during money bills, several years ago. Congressman James J Howard,
enacted Vy the Legislature for fiscal sociation
the laboratory of the Department
the eighteen active days of the Now the practice has extended to D., Third District, comprising
1065-66 in the amount of $1,797,500. 189th Legislature] this year, 1,285 Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Monmouth and Ocean counties, of Vertebrate Paleontology at the!
will be toastmaster at the Elec-| American Museum of Natural HisIt is how estimated that the State bills and resolutions were intro- [owa, Maine, Maryland, Massa- tion Year Gala at Sea Girt on tory in New York City, In his
duced - 900 in the Assembly and chusetts, Missouri, Montana, Newill end the new fiscal year on June 385 in the Senate.
braska, Nevada, New Hampshire, August 26 under the sponsorship, book DINOKAUft HUNT gives an
the Democratic State Commit- account of an exploration that led
30,1966 with a surplus of $8.3 million Of these,~287 measures were en-'oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennes- of
Begin with your r
tee . . . More thaa 50 per cent of to the discovery of the skeletons
Current estimates eus that the last
driver fatalities tested last year of a srnall dinosaur Coelophysls,
ask what are your most tanportani
in New Jersey showed drinking that preceded the giant ones of
fiscal year will produce a surplus of
aims. Income? Prospects for capiw
had occurred before the accident. North America. A site in New
Relative safety? Perhaps we can help you
Anti-Poverty Bump
The old American political saw that
"you can't legislate morality" seems
to be getting a new wrinkle. Toughsledding for the Administration's antipoverty program suggests neither can
you legislate, instant relief for the
needy.
The most publicized snag In the
anti-poverty venture developed at the
women's Job Corps Center in St.
Petersburg, Florida, where city officials nixed the program after just
three months.
It was claimed that the center,
headquartered in a luxury hotel, turned out to be one big social whirl for
the 270 girls and was disturbing the
peace of the community.
Highlights of flew Jersey's $641 MiUion State Budget
As a result of combined actions by
the 1965 Legislature and the GovernorJ
New Jersey's Sta|e Government is auj
thorized to spend $641,156,222 in the
current (1965-66) fiscal year which
began July 1. This is nearly $50 million
more than was authorized last year,
points out a research report of the New
Jersey Taxpayers Association.
The new authorized spending total
compares with $649,02^749 originally'
proposed in the budget message sent
to the Legislature by tlje Governor In
February. This included $2.2 million
for two contingency programs,
Following hearings by the Joint Legislative Appropriations Committee, the
Legislature adopted the regular annu1
GLAMO
$32.5 mlllion-a high since 1967. Final
official figures for the 1964-65 fiscal
year which ended June 30, last, will
not be available until October.
The Cancer Warning
To smoke or not to qnioke?
It's a question millions of Americans
have asked themselves sinoe publication of the now-famous U. S. Surgeon
General's report of 1964.
£hat document stirred a controversy
the like of whieh the tobacco industry
hasn't experienced since Sir Walter
Raleigh puffed his first pipe with the
Indians.
It prompted claims and counterclaims on the matter of relationship
of the golrkn wead to human health.
For the first tim», however, an authoritative scientific study showed beyond
reasonable doubt that smoking was
connected with lung-cancer—an often
fat&l disease.
At opposite extremes there were
demands for all-out action to outlaw
smoking and for no action at all.
Now Congress has taken what
amounts to a middle-of-the-road approach which calls for placing a caution label on cigarette containers,
while at least for the next four years
barring the more extreme requirement
that manufacturers also Include such
a warning In their advertising.
( This is fine, as far as it goes. The
lawmakers might have gone one step
further, to provide for specific and
valid scientific research designed to
eliminate the cancer-causing agent if
that is possible. For obviously, many
are certain to continue smoking.
j
—
„.„.„
...* M..HUW,I,|I,IIII.II nuiem-H. A
sue
in
New
Attorney General Arthur
J. Sills I Mexico was selected because of
ai
-••••-IL -•-- DDairy
7 Show
announces .• .• ^The
Showjj previous searching in which some
of the Future Farmers of Amer- fossils
" were found. After the
ica will again be a feature of fragile bones were found, a fasthe New Jersey State Fair which
cinating description of how they
opens Saturday, Sept. 18 . . . .
Charles Pratschler, of Montague, were prepared for removal from
is the new president of the State the earth, and the complicated reBoard of Agriculture . . . Prime moval of them is given. The restoration and display of the fossils
t
t
totaling
bones reached the
S54,&50,545 were awarded to 312
Ne* Jersey firms during June tics" is now available for distri. . . . Blind corners are being bution, (lie State Detriment of
created on New Jersey roadB by Agriculture announces . . . A bill
growth of trees and other vegeta- to study the possibility of public'
tion, the Keystoiw Automobile defenders in New Jersey will he
Club warns . . . Governor Hichard given a public hearing at the State
J Hughes has approved federal I Mouse on September 8 . . .
grants totaling $745.77(1 for four
Neighborhood Youth Corps CAPITAL CAPERS: - Tunnels
^ a n i s
under the Economic may be getting cheaper to build
f _ | Opportunity Act of \m . . State and operate than open highways,
Senator Wayne Dumoiit, Jr., of United States Senator Clifford P.
Phillipsburg, Republican candi- Case claims
Specific dates
date for Governor, is on active for the hunting of snipe, woodmilitary duty as a Major with ;i'ock, rails . •gallinule*. band tailed
11 if 50th Armored Division of the 'rigeuus ;uul mourning and whiteNew Jersey National Cluurd . . winged doves have been fixed in
One hundred twenty-eight phy si-Washington but must be officially
I dans, seven chiropodists ami one mnounced in Trenton
. Only
1
bin analytical lahortaory h u v e 4.^)4 00(1 chick' us will be raised
jboen approved Uw lireiisui* by> in New Jerscv this year compared
"Stop asking Daddy silly, simple, stupid questions Hie Stute Biisrd of M iliral Exam-! to i)«'lHK« I is! ve ir. .n-curdirm to
iners . .
The I9W edition ofth" Nuw Jersey Crop Importing
that he can't answer."
"New Jersey Agricultural Statis-|lbervii-e.
your selection of investments based on y RJ
jective. Drop in for an exploratory cnai.
now: send the coupon for a u s e f u ' ' lords i
"INVESTMENT FACTS," giving «"• r f t u
hundreds of listed stocks.
OWD your «fc*re d American
IOTABUSHED
MONROE A. WE1ANT, Resident
Mrnibera New York Stock
Perth Amboy National Bank
•I the t Corner*
HI J 2
1
your In *
Stop in, plum or mail this.ceupoa
copy of "^VESTMENT FACTb. » ' i
common stocks which have paid dividend"
for 20 or more years
NAME
ADDKKSS
I
.
(K.R) - Carteret Prws
Thursday, August 12, 1905
PLAYGROUND NEWS
THORPE AVENUE
Director
Pamela
and John Vales-
PlaTKraand Director,Sue Jacoto, P.trleta K«th»lt
jik, {Catherine Wojcik, Carol
W
Nancy Boyle,
Boyle, J
Janet
LaH2tefanski,
£ L I C SDenise
3 ! r «St.
«Pierre,
L C l EAn! 1 ? y^, : Nancy
t * Laid
lxw, Margaret L a l d l a w , and
rie C t l Di
DW B l
I h bbb
Sharon Sabuie, Linda CaUbro, Mowing contest, Tommy KolaMary McGlynn, Kathy McGlynn, rick blew the biggest bubble and
{Catherine Stull, Janet Lopaxan- Marianne Boyle the second bigski, Marie Arnold, Barbara Ar- gest
nold, Margie Hero, Nancy Slavic,
')ebra Bartha.
This week Eddy Cogging1 copGROVE STREET
jper tooling napkin holder was
Playground Director:
. , «nn the coir
EAST
GREEN
STREET
chosen for the final competition
tiorsedHMII
Playground Director:
As a team, Beverly Bobshaw anc
Thk week Grove Street play
* . . the final*
JMIth C U U M
ground became Hobo Haven. The
cat thaw wa« held in Teresa Fisher won the smveneci
' miherly Moorehead won first hunt for the second time. Aftw Winners of our foam puppet children dressed as hoboe* and
games with both Merrill Park
enjoyed a scavenger hunt. Best
and Avenel park, the Thorpe Ave- contest were: Roae Marie Thomp- dressed
hobo went to Greg
son,
Judy
Hattfleld,
and
Joseph
volleyball team including
jjewern. Winners of the hobo paJ k , block party i i M i * held nue
Husxar.
Winners
in
the
stuffed
r „ i^nagen of the park on Tommy Watters. Gene Fisher animal contest held on Wednes- rade were: .Susan Patten, Ann
Russell Jaques. John Esposito
p,rnie field near thewater- Jimmy Mdton, Harry Jaques day were Linda Barcellona, Pat- Marie Valentine, Wayne Gerha
, Hope everyone wtll come John Trella, and Eddy Coggins ti Massa, Theresa Miller, Susan and Jody Travostino. Capt Jim
] Patten's team came in first in
pnjov thetnselvei.
remains undefeated. The boy< Schlrger, Rose Marie Thompson, the scavenger hunt. His helpers
Judy
Hattfleld,
and
Mary
Straub.
have begun a new baseball series
Included Nancy Travostino, Kathy
MENU> PARK
against Colooia after winning the I Valerie Savino's copper holder CoMk.1. Susan Patten, Jody Trn
was
chosen
as
the
best
one.
UnI Director
flrrt series of 4 out of 7 games
vostino, David Travostino, nmi
Beverly Bobshaw and Ricky Ja fortunately, our talent show had Anne Marie Valentine,
John
to
be
postponed
until
next
week
que« won the sandbox contest foi
Kmnrri 4 the bike race were 1heir sand castle entry.
KENNEDY PARK
L , Ncedham. Steven Bucco
PUygrwiid Director
DOUGLAS STREET
' ni Kcan. Pet show winner!
A n Marino
PUygroand Director:
WOODLAND AVENUE
prettiest eat, Heidi SpieWinner of arts and crafts this
Diane Stankovltx
K)lest cat, Karen McGowan;
P l v p o u n d Director
week were Judy Donnelly and
,=l fur, Joe Pulstaelle; best
Diane Fireman
On Tuesday the boys and girlt Maria Mangione. On Wednesday
,J,MI, John Torres; best turwent on a safari. They made out of thii week a picnic lunch was
ln-Vnn Camarata; most color The boys and girls have started of potatoes the jungle animals held. A scavenger hunt was con
hirrt, Steven Bucco: purest to practice for the junior olym which they encountered on the ducted and several types of races
pk< which are to be held on Au
bird, JoAnn Kaufman,
| trail. Marianne Boyle, Michael were held. Winners of' "
the 3
gust 19. AH seem to be trying Kessell, and Ann Dunn were the
legged race were: first place, Keto do their best to outrun and winners in
w s
n the P e a n u t Hunt. vin Iieavitt. George Maxwell,
jump their friend*. Arts and
Thoie who receivel certificates Jorry Sasso, and Scott Reynolds:
craft was held this week with t h ,
in the ituffed animal show were second place, John Ahern, Denmaking of recipe holders and
Sandra Chuba, Marianne Boyle, nis Rogers Diane Sokolcrw, and
foam characters.
t
BROILING, FRYING, BARBECUE . . £,
A WONDERFUL
CHOICE OF GIFTS
TO TAKE HOrW
FOR
CHICKENS
PLAID
STAMPS!
Frtsli Chicktn Parfil — — —
AI
fgf ,.
$2.90 hundred Ibt.
$1.15 fifty It*.
ISERVISOR of
IWOODBRIDGE
ME 4-1IU
1 St. George Avenue
jmt leBtk *t a
I-L^ T .
—*
u—.'
Sharon Bahlman, Joan Adams,'John
Jones' tin
Winners of
the boy's
Dawn Najepa^ Donaa Kolnrifk, relay fact were Ron Strittmatttr,
i
II.._ Faczak,
r.
.. Patricia
«_._,._ . _ , . C S p t n | n j o j sager, Alan Leffler,
I Jerrllyn
HOPELAWN
law, Grace Nalepa, Angela Srucs, Donald Daiio, and Edd Ijewka.
Playground Director
Deirdra Factak, Gary Cronk, Winners of the girl's relay race
Janet Sabe
Debbie Kolarick, Donna Smoyak, were IJnda Donnelly, captain,
Sand modeling contest winners Janet Laidlaw, Robin Boyle, Bar- Margaret Jones, Dorothy Jones,
n participants
prticipants were: Irene
Iren bara Chuba, Peter Cronk, Nancy Diane Donnelly, Irene Stoppiello
and
Waycik. Lori Pinelli, Andy Hen- Boyle, Margaret Laidlaw, Dennis and Linda Agnew. First place
ning, Michael Rybak, Joey SI Cronk, Mary Ellen Cronk, and wirmers in the Jack tournament
cinski, Debra Bartha, Nancy SI; Michael Kertesi. Winners in thewere: Anne Marie Stoppiello
vie. Doll contest winners: Dian Huck Finn Contest were Patricia Diane O'Cormell and Judy Don
Stefanski, Cheryl Stefanski, Irene'Laidlaw, Eugene Siucs, Marianne nelly.
" 39C
> 33 e
'
Leg Quarters
Chicken Wings
Fur
Breast Quarttri
Backs I Necks
Sold At These Advertised Prices Only... NONE PRICED HIGHER!
" Quality—No Wittr Addid-fully Cookri
U.S. GOVERNMENT
WHOLE i r
E1TIER M L F
SHANK
PORTION
SMOKED HAMS B 45 * 59
"Supir-Rijhf-THICK OF THIN
'SuptrRigM" lONFLEii-NONI PRICED HlfeHERI
Fresh Brisket Beef ( r ^ v
,., ib 99<
Smoked Ham Steaki
Suptr-Right
J»p.f-RI«M
Boneless Hams
HALVK-.t.«ib.
».],|9
Sliced Cooked Ham
Turkey Roasts
Smoked Picnics
COUNTRY
Spare Ribs
Beef Kidneys ** • ^ ^ *•
Fresh Swordf lih Steaks
WHITE
Turkey Breasts
Fresh Picnics
^sho^i
Lamb Shoulders
Bologna or Mverwunt
Armour's Franks CHEESE.
IACON
ROCK
SALT
WMOU
TMI)
SWIFT'S FRANKS
PREMIUM
It69°
JANE PARKER BAKED FOODS
% 49c
BIG FRUIT A N D VEGETABLE VALUES
PEACH PIE SWEET CORN
Mnltr I"
I Ikln.
PlieipplaOheetiCske
"
DANISH
FriH & Nut Ring **•••• <**•&
Spailth Bar Cake - " • . r W
Lettuce
rrunvi
2^39
Watermelon WlwU M . I M
NONI PRICK)
Cantaloupe
2 ^ 4 9 ' Fresh Carrots HI6HER1
NONI PRICID
Fresh Tomatoes r;;;;b; 2 ^ 4 9 e Pascal Celery HlftHfRI
PRICED * ,.
New Cabbage rV*m9REIN
String Boons NONE
HISHERI
^
Nttrby F«nw
l
HilUn-WHb lull
SondwIchMonfhluyi.'-
PROGRESSO TOMATOES
2^89'
mm mmu
Jewish Rya Bread
White Bread
JAKEfAKKER
•
FHANWFURTHof SANDWICH
°
Saidwieh Spread
Burden Margariie
Peanut Batter
P i n Brat* Jelly
Cream Cheese
N«w Dtniih
29*
28°
43'
LuNQfleoiiMeat
JrRUliEI I I
with 9n<ai iNf v Mil
Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS
NOTTS FRUIT TREATS
DASH DETERGENT
Mlilt Mill Imd
Grab Meat
THB»
5 r99'
CD A riiETTI
U
1M.4
iilw II
Fliwrt
67'
With 10* Off Likil
Air Brand
Piitturiitd
hip
ICHIHfr
rrofn Ntuby Firrm
WKH-ITALIAN
Cra«irYM<li
10-39*
NONE PRICED HI8UEN!
Froi Niarby F i r u
axm<l
Hash
wkit^F.™,
S
" 3 ::89
UP—Oir fa*
C
AR|il $o«—AH Color*—100 t ply
Sweet Peas
UimttMN
C
Facial Tissues 2 ** 29 Prune Juice
THIRST QUENCHERS!
CLUB—All F l m n - R i g u l i f or Low Catena
Conned Soda U ' - W
YUKON CLUB—All Riven
GREAT ABOUT THAT?
N0DEPOSIT
Beverages
5,^,99.
' 01. boh.
OUR. OWN-Ltmon H.vor.J
lee Tea Mix
R*<uUr~No Sugar
Gheeri-Aid S'" 5 19*
Pineapple Juiee
Punchinello7 fRuiT
J lqt ' fl 1,00
Del Monte
13 Hivon
Doli'i
Vienna Fingers Sumhin*
Graham Crackers
•)„„„>Durry *
(tllo
l-lb.
bo«
bot.
A
P .;
MK
Ci%\Unm Inn I 0 M A T 0 J u l c t 3 ' *•l0(l-
SANDWICH CREMES
l-lb.
Maxwell House Coffee
Savarin Instant Coffee
Bachman Thin Pretxels
Wise Potato Chips
Sunsweot Prune Juice V.T
39c
tomato Juice BFIFKI
P :l 52<
Clorox Bleach
FROZEN FOOD BUYS!
vouoge inn
•«.!«*.
m
Ivory Flakes
I0OL
Sweet Peas
3
lirdi Eyt Brand
3 r 49C
Chopped Spinach
COCKTAIL
Jell-0 Gelatin ^ - 4 ^
i w m C H ^ r Topping ,
Big Shot c ^ r Syrup ' 1
Hudson Family Napkins ^ 45*
Kltoiioi^rTowols7^2«* 49*
llk
Strongheart
Dog Food 5
KiltySalmonCatFood
2 \T %V
i o : : 89«
Bird* ty» band
Vim Detergent Tablets
DtlMonH
Irind
Tomato Rice Soup
4"*
m
37« Del Monte ^ Cora l ' * i -
FUDGE TOWN
Fruit Drinks
MIXED 4 I 4 I H . J H I
SZ
I ES 4 «» T *
pVq>.
Lux Flakes
Bird* Ey» Brand
Hb.4/1t
Lifebuoy Coral Soap
French Beans
0rangoJuice^ P G ' d « A 6 !.°: 97 C
7 oi. I
Onion Rings DZ:^
Wisk Liquid Detergent
A&P'S DAIRY BUYS!
OODLES of convenient services... that's what's so greatl
You can enjoy the bill paying safety of a checking
account, build up your savings account, borrow at low
bank rates, give your valuables safe deposit protection,
and OODLES more* at First Bank. "
P«.:u..:.-
Lifebuoy Coral Soap
and TRUST COMPANY *A.
AVENEL
HIGHLAND PARK
AVENILCOLONIA
(SELIN
EDISON
PERTH AMBOY
FORDS
WOODBRIDQE
i-lb.
cup
25'
lmpo(t»d
Lux Liquid Detergent
IHDW»«
¥.TtH'l—PllfaUFiud Prnt.111
Camay Soap
2 ± 25'
Final Touch Fabric Softener
Dishwasher All
Thrill For Dishes
F« W.iinn, Di.K».
MEM BUI FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
A&P Cottage Cheese
A&P Danish Blue Cheese ' 8 9 '
247-4600-Ex. 50
.
(Highland Park-Edison Km)
irst Bank
• • . i . rj
ipt.tfi.
pliltic
Yelveeta Cheese Spread . 8 9 '
Cheddar Bar Col,(|(Wwwt, P C39 e
FrigoMoiia.ella - ' - J39'
Active All Detergent
CoKtrolUd Wda * * ' 7 7 *
a«,|^."
—— Low Priced Psrsanai Ne«di.' — n
Waldorf Hair Spray
Vitalis Hair Tonic
JftJ Baby OH
S-Day Deodorant Pads
l:.W
7
j88*
35
Prlt«i «ff«crlv» through Saturday, Augui? 14th
in Super Markali and $«lf-S«rvU* »tomt only In
North*™ N«w J«.».y Orun|j* * Rotkland Ctyt.
AJ1 T u b a r r u I ' l u i l m l s t i c s l i Milk ami Alri>liollb
'Wid
Lestoil Pine Scent
'£39'
Downy Fabric Softener
M Soap Powder
Independent-Lckder (E.B.) . Oartoret
Thursday, August 12. 1965
planning to renter ih,,, P
for the week aro,m,| 1 0 >
and rt, need fnr ,,„„„>»
c|
cml support
Assigned to Viet J\«m
The Women's KmW
already has paid „„ „
U. S. FORCES, VIET NAM1
served by the new hospital, are of $30,000 for the hos,
Second U. Ronald Hendricksen,
WOODBRIDGE - Climaxing expected to witness the ceremon- started on its second
i whose wife, Ruth, lives at 74 Ham- FORDS - Our Lady of Peace
three long years of planning, or- ies at the 38-acre site on James f "Buy a Rrirk"- ,.,
FORMS — Reservations lor the ilton Avenue, Fords, has been asganizing and fund raising, the offi- Street off Route 27. The site is throughout the H ,
Are
Host
W
r
bus trip to Canada planned by;signed to the U. S. Army, Viet
i-ial start of construction for thelocated in Edison just 100 feet .will be stationed
for the
,,t
the,Altar Rosary Society of Our Nam, as a platoon leader.
John F. Kennedy Community from the Metuchen line and one-Park Shopping Cent- tW
I,ady of Peace Church may be Lieutenant Hendricksen entered
Hospital will be signaled with half mile from Woodbridge.
will ask shoppers
made with Mrs Elizabeth Di Mat tnr Army in June 1%4 uml was
Terrac, and
ground breaking ceremonies on
the hospital by hip
son < > m and
Governor To Be Goeii
teo al VA Mfiffl or Mrs. Cathe- | a s t stationed at Fort Uwis, Daniel C.
Sunday,
September
12,
at
4
P.
M.
.
The principal guest at the tributlng bricks at i.,
rinf l.atario at HI 2-17W.
Wash.
Thousands of residents of Edi-ground breaking will be Governor; Ground breakiiiR ,\' CL
The trip scheduled (or August The 24-year-old lieutenant is a
••
v . , ^ , , K „,,,, :.
son, Metuchen and Woodbridge, eround Dreajuug win uc W H O . ™
IT through 21 will include tours 1959 graduate of Central Kefcional ficiated at the double
Richard
J.
Hughes
who
will
be
been
singled
out hy ,hp ,
three
communities
to
be
the
Joined by Mayors Anthony M ' laycees for the kick-ofi ,,f;,
»f thr shrine o( St. Anne de High School. Bayville, and re- remoriy.
ertsvifle. Marlboro Township. The'
to-house
,
„
,,„„
Yelencsics
of
Edison,
Robert
Reaupip, the city of Quebec, ceived a B. S. and B. A degree
Flanagan of Metuchen and Wal-will conduct throne h<
C;inr rii> Madelnine. St. Joseph's in 1964 from Rutgers University rta^byter f X r ^ ^ 1 ™ * 1 - »* •""* *"Ken- ^
honoring the couple at
ter Zirpolo of Woodbridge in tak-ship. Jerry Radilm ,,„<! ]yl
Orirtory and Montreal.
in New Brunswick.
TiHotson, Fords, was I
Acres.
Schaefer, eo-chnimvn of n
ing turns at the shovel.
honor
for her sister. Other
nUIKM IU1 . « . . ...
Guests
attended the affair from
Guests atten
Others participating in the cere- cees drive, plnn In ,!„(.,,,
!
tendants were Miss Aime Nuc- Elizabeth, Linden, Union, Matamony will be members of the raising drive with Sl.u.r.
ciarone and Mrs. James Krako- wan, and Woodbridge.
Board of Trustees, and officials dred volunteers ihmnrh,(
wlcki, both of Elizabeth, cousins The Schroeders were married
AVENEL
The
Avenel
Pire
of the Women's Auxiliary and of Edison's 33 dwt i(1ii ,|
of the bride; Misa Constance 01- August 7,1915, in Germany. They
Company
No.
1
answered
46
calls
leaders of the fund raising drive Leonard Bern. H,TI,T:I1
mirai, North Brunswick, sister of also celebrated their 39th anniverpaign chairman, nnii..| th
during July, announced George since its inception in 1962.
the bridegroom, and Miss Step- sary as residents of the United
Shaffer, fire chief. These in- Actually, construction will al- completion of the h<i^ui.-»i
hanie
Terranova,
Fords.
l'blU)S-Boy Scout Troop 52 canoeing, marksmanship, reptile
States this month. They left their
cluded 27 field fires, five false ready be underway by the time assured, the projectS!i!i
won the Camp Cowaw Honor Vil- study and the special mile swim Serving as best man was Char-native country on August 7, 1926.
alarms, five house fires, five mis- the ground breaking reremony is some $900,000 in its |mh!
les Mlcale. New Brunswick "•»•- Mr. Schroeder, of Menlo Park
lage Award for the week. Fifteen award.
cellaneous, two car fires and twoheld. Hospital officials expect to raising goal.
ers
were
Mr.
Nucciarone,
scouts and three leaders spent a Other members of the troop
I drills.
Terrace, is their only son.
award and sign contracts on Au "Our objective has h(*ii io,
mond
Bunn,
Monmouth
Junction,
week camping at Camp Cowaw, attending camp were Orlando FiChief Shaffer expressed his ap-gust 19 for the 203-bed hospital $3,200,000 from famines ^
Raritan Council's scout camp at gueroa, Robert Boland, Gary brother-in-law of the bridegroom;
preciation to the public who at-The project is expected to cost idustry," said Berg "We arc i
Columbia, N. J., near Delaware Stnink, Francis Knauti, Wayne .William Barr, Derry, Pa., bride- Local Girl Finishes
tended the local fire company's about $5,200,000.
ful that the actual st.m of,
groom's
cousin
and
Roger
Safash,
Yuhasz
and
Adult
leaders,
RayWater Gap The unit occupied
carnival, helping to make the af- Leo Weiss, chairman of the hos- struction and the m\m[m I
College
with
Honors
North
Brunswick.
Algonquin Village. The scouts mond Hansen, Herbert Carter and
fatr a success.
pital board of trustees and a we are going to have , hou,
took part in the varied program James Clement. Junior Assistant Mrs. Olmizzi, a 1963 graduate KEASBEY — Casimere MajlowLocal firemen and their families member of the building commit will spur the public m . |,,
offered by the camp including Scoutmaster Scott Hansen is serv- of St. Mary's High School, Perth ski, 10 Highland Avenue, graduattended a recent annual family [tee, said that all bidders were not! campaign the rest of :-„; ilK
a muddy buddy hike, a canoe ing on the Cowaw staff as Scout- Amboy, is employed at Perth ated from the Cambridge School
day
held at Butler Park. The fied that the immediate start of
Get Federal \i,
of Business, Boston, Mass., with
Amboy General Hospital.
hike, a five-mile hike along Cowaw craft Director.
quarterly meeting of the New construction would be required of J, Arthur ApplfRatf, t
high
honors
according
to
an
anrfas
Mr. Olmlzri graduated from
Jersey
State
Volunteers
was
contrails and the water carnival
by Edward L. Kerr FORDS — The wedding of Miss
of the Corporation, noted t
the general contractor.
I New Brunswick High School in nouncement
ducted
that
day
with
a
visit
from
in which the unit was awarded SERVICES TOMORROW
EDISON - Sabbath services 1959, served three and one half Dean.
Carolyn Ruth Hayes, daughter of
Governor Richard Hughes as the "We expect construction equip hospital project
first place in the water relay will
be held tomorrow night at
Miss Mailowski maintained i Mr, and Mr* Howard W. Hayes,
m«nt to H T M the site and' tht *Mtt,444 bi "federal"fiU'
highlight of the day.
race.
8:30 at Temple Emanu-El, 76 years inlne UhlteiJ States Nary, very hi
high average iin alll hher cours- 30 Swan Road, Livingston, and
job off to a start within • f e wthe
" - "Hill-Burton
» ' - - • - Art
... The
_ •;
Residents of the fifth fire dis- days after the contracts are is the largest sinfclf mtmn
Paid Flesnarski, John Carter, Pleasant Avenue, Fords. The ser-and is an electrician for James ies during her two-year legal sec- Francis Christian Van Dalen, 38
trict
have
received
com
cards
Eugene Antol and Lee Hansen mon and liturgy will be conduct H. DeLapaine, electrical contrac retarial program and was also Overlook Terrace, was solemnized
in the mail and these will be awarded," Weiss said. "There grant ever awarded i v w
Ronald Sorensen, William Moyle,
employed by the Back Bay Ser-Saturday at a nuptial Mass at
tow, Highland Park.
. ,ed by Rabbi Paul Levlnson.
picked up in September, accord should be some real signs of prog- sey hospital.
received special awards earned;
vice Bureau in Boston as part of St. John's Church, Orange, with
ress for everyone to view on He added that a homl is,?
Alice CnOibertMB
ing to Gene Arny. president.
her
work-study
cooperative
educa
by completing requirements set' _. r #
-m
r k ,
Ground breaking day."
up to $1.75 million i* pi,,r,n
1606 O*k Tree Road
the Rev. Arthur Bittman as celeThe
men
have
accepted
an
intional
program
he
advised.
form by the ftttritan Council in l / f / » / / ) f
I lf/IJflf)f?f/
Iseltn, New Jeney
irant
The hospital is scheduled for make up the different be
vitation
to
march
in
the
75th
She was president of the Epsilon
honor of their 25th anniversary I " I C M I r
MJiUmUnU
Tele.: U 8-S4M
anniversary parade in South Am- [completion and ready to receive private contributions m! -he
Tau Tau Sigma Sorority and dor- Given in marriage by her
of Camp Cowaw. Ronald Sorensen
its first patients by summer of cosU.
father, the bride wore a floor- -Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mas- boy on September 4.
mitory
parliamentarian
while
al
was advanced to the second class
Applegate noted. Imcvtr
1967.
length gown of silk organza with kiewicz and sons, Richard and
school.
The
Cambridge
School
of
rank and Eugene Antol to the
More than just a ceremony, hos- [heavy bonding would n« t* „
Business in accredited as a Junior a bell-shaped skirt with Alencon Robert, former residents of Oak FIRE CHIEF REPORTS
star scout rank at a board of
, . ..
College of Business by the Ac- lace appliques and a chapel Tree Road, now of Folsom, Calif, FORDS - Chief Raymond Mar pital offlcals are treating the sirable way for the bM'.M'jl to 1
review held in camp. Antol was' FORDS - Victor Diamond, eight
crediting Commission for Busines length train. She carried white visited their former neighbors tensen of the Fords Fire Com around breaking as a very spe- into operation sun" <>
n
Mr
also feted at a surprise evening! year <*• » <" _, - a™ Mrs.
orchids surrounded with roses and here Monday and Tuesday.
Schools.
pany reported a total of 30 calls cial event. Governor Hughes and would have to W ivm
carapfire birthday party by t h e ™ r d Diamond, 1I Merker
Stephanotis.
the mayors of the three towns of hospital receipts
—Dinner guests Saturday of for the month of June and July. have been asked to proclaim the Confidence that trw \m,
members of the troop.
| first
Dnve,phase
has been
forprothe
of a accepted
scholarship
Maid
of
honor
was
Miss
Nancy
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kronert, Included were 14 brush fires,
Merit badge awards were gam sponsored by the Ford
Methodist Church
Bannigan, Livingston. Other at- Wood Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. 1 chemical stand-by, 2 regular week of September 12 at "John continue its support u ,i> PS|
earned by Eugene Antol, cooking; Foundation at the Newark Ballet
F. Kennedy Community Hospital by Leonard Berg. He said.
tendants were Mrs. Kenneth ReSteven Baux, leatbercraft; John Academy. He is attending summer HMNGTON — Thousands are Plans Musical Show mine, Roselle Park; »U-, Carol Joseph Grodeck, Trenton and Mr.drills, 2 meetings, 2 car fires, 1 Week," and a number of other are sure that the public »VJ i
false
alarm,
2
house
calls,
1
inCarter, nature, pioneering, cook- classes as a warmup for the flocking daily to a 4-million gal- FORDS—The variety show com Muench, East Orange, and Miss and Mrs. Walter Brady and chilus to close the finam.nl
dren, John Walter ond Dawn dustrial fire, 1 special drill and activities are being planned to think every family in th_
ing; Dennis Clement, leatherwork, school season in the fall.
lon swimming poo! which, after mittee of the New Dover Meth Arlene Van Dalen, Fords, sister Marie. Menlo Park. On Sunday, 14 miscellaneous.
highlight the occasion.
realizes the great handicap
cooking; Michael Fazan, athletics, Victor was chose with 16 others!] nearly 40 years, still is one of odist Church has announced ( of the bridegroom.
Minhten To A n M
Kronert attended the wedpioneering: William Moyle, cook-1 For the strictly professional Ford the' biggest in the world. The musical show entitled, "Those Serving as best man wae Wil-Mrs.
Ministers of all churchesfatthe threat under which they have t
ding
reception
for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Next,
Pleas*
living without adcqu.itt 't\n.
ing, camping, leathercraft; Paul training program by Fred Danieli, pool at Olympic Park, in Irving- Good Old College Days," to be liam Struncis, Perth Amboy. iRenato Riva at Thorn's Newark.
Girl to psychiatrist: I'll just area are being requested to make [facilities. We arv o
Plesnarski, nature, soil and water director of the Academy and theton and Maplewood, was con- presented Friday and Saturday, Ushers were James Samu, Wood- IThe bride is the former Miss pass
jthe
hospital
the
subject
of
their
up the couch-that's part of
conservation, cooking; Keith So- Garden State Ballet, after inter- structed in the 20's and is re- October 8 and 9 at 8 P.M. at thebridge; Steven Mirota, Dunellen, Barbara Toth, Perth Amboy. The my trouble.
sermons on that Sunday, and a everyone to do his --hare fa
rensen, reptile study, basketry viewing and auditioning of more nowned for having water purer John Adams Junior High School and Anthony Jewkes, Iselin.
I bridegroom i* from Lima, Peru. - The Supply Chest, Norfolk, Va. number of local service clubs are dally.
than that from North Jersey New Dover Road.
leathercraft; Ronald Sorensen than ISO applicants.
[The couple were married at St.
Ted Stoepel. director, has been After a trip bo Nantucket Island, Mary's Church, Perth Amboy.
leattereraft; Lee Hansen, rowing Next spring Victor will be evalu- drinking faucets.
the
couple
will
make
their
borne
ated by the staff of the School of The mammoth facility rarely rehearsing the . group eyarj
—Dennis Brown, son of Mr. and
American Ballet, which adminis- reaches capacity attendance, even Wednesday and Friday evening,
ters the Ford program, to deter- with this summers restrictions assisted at the piano by Mrs. W r . n b Dalen graduated from I Mrs. William Btown, Oak Tree
week
mine whether he qualifies for an on home pools. Its water, inci- Nancy Young, church organist. UvinCStOB High School and Road, returned home last w
Trwtgn State College. She is a from a three week vacation in the
additional yyear of training under dentally, cones from artesian
teacher i s C&ldweJMvcet CaldweU Blue Ridge Mountains, Va.
wells on the park's own proscholarship.
- M r . and Mrs. Alexander CuthS h l
t
ISchqol
jperty.
In addition to ballet
Victor will also enjoy instruction Red Cross swimming instrucMr. Van Dalen graduated
UCI UK/11 o u u
,
.
in gymnastics, to build the body tion is given at the pool each
Maureen, Oak Tree Road, spent
Senior
High
School
I for the virtuosity
several days in Atlantic City last
«r . ~.^~ Aand
„ strengthmorning for an enrollment of
i^bi&OoOege, and.is week. The Cuthbertsons were
required of a male dancer.
than
. Alice Cnthbertioa
teacher in Wont guests Saturday of Mr. #nd Mrj.
1W6 Oak Tree Road
Fords.
Louis Schrnitt, Rahway, at a famcfaJr
Olympic will have a new cirIseHn, New Jersey
ily gathering celebrating 'the sevTele.:
U
M
W
cus
bill
on
Monday,
featuring
FEELING BETTER
enteenth birthday of Miss Mary
ists.
Simpson's
wild
animal
act
Parochial
School
WOODBRIDGE - Robert Jo- the Three Talows, perch aeria
Jane
Schmitt. On Sunday the
—Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Bev-j
seph Swallick, son of Mr. and also is on the bill. /
Pershing at
Uniforms On Sea Cuthbertsons were guests of Mr.
The current free show has theeridge and children, George and!
Mrs. Joseph Swallick, 296
and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri, MadiRbaeanne, Worth Street, week-!
James Avenue, who was a surgi- Hidalys, an aerial act; Tiebor's ended at their summer home
Randolph
FORDS - Our Lady of Peace son Township.
cal patient for four weeks at Mt.| trained seals, and the Tenners, Manesquan.
School P. T. A. announces navy
Sinai Hospital. New York City, Australian rope and whip perON PEANUT BUTTER
CARTERET
blue seeks may be picked up in The Food and Drug AdministraIU. convalescing at home.
A TWrt Party
.
formers
We have three parties in Waifa- the school office dafly from 9 tioi has ruled that peanut butter
ington — Republican, Democrat to 12 noon.
must contain at least 90 per cent
and the cocftail. The latter School uniforms are also on peanuts. The ruling, under adseems to have more followers.
- Commonwealth, sale in the school office and visement since 1961, is expected
Greenwood, Miss. must be purchased by August 15. to take effect in about 60 days.
CanadianBus
Trip Readied
Ground Breaking Rites
For Hospital Sept 12th
Olmizzi-Tillotson Rites
At Our Lady of Peace
Firemen To Pick
Up Coin Cards
Boy Scout Troop 52 Wins
Cowaw Honor Award
Miss Carolyn Ruth Hayes
WedsF. C. Van Dalen, Jr.
Woodbridge Oaks
Newark Ballet Academy
Pool Is Olympic
Park Attraction
LIQUORS
FREE
Customer Parking
r~..j
.-.(._...—
^
—
_
Westbury Park News
£«?££& J™? r ^ ™ •„
COtDW*
fflephone
Excise Tax
lo lie reduced
January 1,1966
ROUTEMAN SERVICE COSTS NO MORI!
Morey LaRue will pick up and deliver your laundering and dry cleaning—all at no extra
cost to you! Just think how much time and lugging this Morey LaRue "plus service" will
save you! And, please keep this important fact in mind: MOREY LaRUE ROUTfMAN
SERVICE COSTS NO MOKE!
• Dependable
UoreyMue
• Convenient
• Bonded
CALL
HlLLCREST 2-6161
savings
The'tdephone bills you receive beginning January 1;
flec^a cut£omthe present 10fc to 3S& in
the Federal'Excise Tax on your service, both local
and long distance. Your savings in a year's time will
amount to' almost the cost of one month's phone •
kervlcefln 1967, the tax will be lowered to 2& theji to
}% in 1968, and completely eliminated in 1969.
'This tax has always been paid by you, the
•Iteiephone customer. Now that it is being reduced,
•full savings will be yours, You will be getting
service for your dollar.
New Jersey Bed
• EL 2-5000
• HI) 6-5000
• AD 2-6422
• PR 5-8676
ROUTEMAN SERVICE
COSTS N O MORE!
PERFECT
check your telephone director; 'or Uio
uldtMi of til* MUKUV
LA HUB Bl'ORB nuuti!
you*
SHIR!
that dream vacation, future for the kkk, or any special reaton
ym may h a v e . . . make this yom year to * m "getung places."
Its osier than you tfamk with a tteadily Earning and Growing
mna& aooount at yom Mated Ssviogi Book
Current
Dividend
Rate
PAID ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
FREE PARKING for Our Patron*
At Our Maple Street Lot
LAUNDERING
..PERTH AMBOY
110 SALES OUTLETS
Savings Institution
IAUNDERERS CLEANERS* RUGCLEANSING •STORAGE
^Serving Since tHH*)'
"*HMNG HOURS,
SERVICE
MonA, .
TO S A V E R S
. 3 T*.
SINCE
.«f*
1869
(B.B.) - Carteret Press
Thursday. August 11,1965
PAGE SEVEN
ALBERT K. ROWLEY
r and Mrs. Margaret Stal
FOURTH MftEET
Ken Blase and others are ticking
SEWAREN - The funeral of Al- tar. an of Pittsburgh; Mn. Anna
quite a few homers In our kickbert E. Rowley, 54, of 400 East Bate* and Mrs. Sally Capristo,
hall games. A pretty baby conMargaret Kaefcfersk
Avenue, who died August 4 at Charlotte, N. C.
test was held on Wednesday. A The attendance on (he
Rahway Memorial Hospital, was
peanut hunt was held Friday Street playground has Increased
held Saturday morning at the MM. HENDRlCKflON
morning: fin* place, Billy Smith; considerably since we ha»e r»AVENBL
Funeral
service*
for
BY
JOHN
B.
REMBERT,
M.I).
Leon
J.
Gerity
Funeral
Home,
411
Roman Catholic Church,
KEASBEY PLAYGROUND
die group; and Karen Kunle In the second. Tom Smith; third. linda eetved many new rides. TheeWlMrs,
Louise
M.
Hendrickson,
180
yonne. Burial was in Holy' Cross Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, with
11-14 age group. A stuffed ani- Lastewski; fourth, Nancy Reed. A dren have * great time on tha
Playground Directori
a requiem Mast at St. James' Minna Avenue, formerly of Men- What would you do before the
Cemetery, North Arlington.
mal contest was held on Friday keen eye was newiH and the win- new horsM and the new slides.
Cwmcla Plgaatara
doctor
come*
if
confronted
sudlo
Park,
who
died
Monday
at
ners certainly did a good Job
The deceased was the wife of Church. Burial was in St. James'
p0
The rides are gayly colored and
oiiills Road, who died
Rahway Memorial Hospital, will denly with helping an injured per- Th« week the children brought and Doreen Kress won first priw
Cemetery, Woodbridge.
the late Charles Castelluzzo,
n
Sharon
Sipon,
second;
and
Putty
ha* changed tho atmosphere a
son?'There
an>
severarimportant
in
their
own
games
to
teach
to
h
I
" '
Railway Memorial
be conducted this morning at
Born
in
New
Crofton,
England,
HAGAMAN HURITn)
1
great deal
thing* everyone should know about [the others. Touring and monopoly Kunip won third.
Saturday Surviving are three daughters
8:30
at
the
Leon
J.
Gerity
were h eld
Ptargrerad Dim-tar
Mrs. Theresa Baron, with whom Mr. Rowley spent most of his life Funeral Home, 411 Amboy Ave- •mergency treatment to an injur- games were the highlight of the
On Monday. August 2, the
thc r,rciner Funeral
I.VMAN * CHURCH
Prbctna Rs«arc1
she resided for 10 years; Mrs. in Sewaren. He was a member of nue, Woodbridge, with a high
fourth Street playground held a
week.
person,
particularly
whMi
a
,.
n
Street,
WoodeP
44 (irepn
St. James' Church and a veteran
PluyKroBiHl Director:
JOSH Boau. I/Mttor* Gnippaiw» stuffed doll contest There were
A potato sack race was held
Ma*« of requiem at 9:00 at St. 'racture is suspected
burial in Cloverleaf Rose Suarez, Bayonne, nnd Mrs.
Barbara Dratarh
Making a foam hand puppet was many dolls and animals that had
Mary DeFranco, Seoaucus- three of World War II. He was employ- Andrew's Church. Burial will be Proper handling of first aid i on Monday, August 2. Michael
Woodbridge.
ed as a senior tester for Shell Oil
This wnek the children of Ly. one of our arts and crafts projects to be judged Among the winsons,
Vincent
and
Charles,
BaHurt
won
first
place
in
the
had resided in
in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Co- measures has a distinct bearing on
Corp. for over 30 years,
man k Church were very bus) for the
The most popular ners were Mrs. Joseph Frstterolo,
He was employ- yonne, and Philip, Union City; 18
Ionia.
the ultimate result of treatment, age group; Joey Hurt hi the 8-12
in
Surviving are his widow, Marmaking dragon puppets. Walt* hand puppet w u a dragon, hut Mark Good, Michael Btdewka,
grandchildren,
nnd
four
greatThe deceased was the widow of the amount of disability and the
l i i n by the Pennsyl
garet (Ryan); a son, Albert, and
Koprtw won first prize for h some children were creative and Frances Coppolaf Kelly Ann Small,
grandchildren.
the late Robert Hendrickson and ability to return to normal or ON CAREER ENVOYS
a daughter, Mary M., at home;
rtistic decorations; Theresa De- added a few personal touches ] Donna Mesar, JoAnn Arcodia, jowas a parishioner of St. Andrew's usual activities as early a» powl-! k
state
p
report Muro anH Carol Radjcrk won sec
his mother, Mrs. Anna Rowley
iArai Albswe. and Lori Bidewtsa.
Church and a former member of ble.
i
shows that seventy-six per cent ond prirr The children also mad<
WILUAM 8CHRTMPF
Perth Amboy; B brother, John,
COOPER AVXNUI
Its Rosary Society.
The
first
thing
to
do
always
of
U.S.
ambassadorships
are
held
Playground Directors:
copprr plaques which thoy franw
j
GLEN COVE
CARTERET-William Schrimpf, South Amboy; and two sisters, Surviving are a son, Robert J.
when approaching an injured per- by career diplomats. The Presi nd Ann Zimmerman's flmvcr Ac
Mrs. Martin Miller, Perth Amboy
John Bona, Leenon Grnppaio
Playground Director:
the First 83, a former resident of Carteret and Mrs. Edward Jankowski, Roselle Park; a daughter, Mrs son is to establish and maintain dent names all ambassadors
This week's program at Cooper
sign camp in first.
Margaret Even
died August 6 at the Odd Fellows
John G. Wranlti, Avenel; five
hiirch of Avenel.
an adequate airway. This may re- hrough selection from Foreign Wednesday those who did not g
venue playground was hUWlKht- The week began with a stuffed
Home in Trenton. He had been Morgan.
grandchildren; a brother, Joseph
quire removing false teeth, debris, Service ranks or political appoint- on tho baseball trip wont to Pear!
by a model contest. All wor animal show on Monday. Winemployed at the Foster-Wheeler
Hartmaiin, Dumont; three slsand heavy mucous from the ment.
. G. TEFFENHART
'ireH wading pond. All enjoyed jy participants were awarded ners were Karen Rich, P i t Daley,
Corp. here.
(KilVBANKK
terts, Mrs. Michael A. Malone,
the cool refreshing water; espe ertlflcates. On Tuesday, Nancy and Hetene Evan. The whittling
AVENEL - Funeral aervices Cold Springs on-the-Hudson, N. mouth and throat. The tongue may
, . vv\ - The nin«ral of
He was a parishioner of St.
need depressing and can be pulled
daily those who had played tennis arisl and Lynn Grasskopf placed contest brought several winners:
wriinek. 44 Luther Ave- Mark's Episcopal Church of Car- for John G. Teffenhart, a f-rmer Y.; Mrs. WilUam Caldwell, RoINCOME UP
forward
if
necessary
by
pushing
on the adjoining tennis courts. Frl «cond and third In tho checker loudest, Lernmu Spond; softest,
' ,,„>,! Friday at honw, teret and had been active In Car- resident of Avenel, who died wayton, Com., and Mrs. Charles
a safety pin through the tip of The Commerce Department re- day I hero was a joint clean-up nurnament. On Wednesday arts Michael Arway, Joe Joroitia. IDAugust 4 at home, Dey Road, J. McGinley, Roselle Park.
Monday at the Frynn teret Lodge, Odd Fellows.
ports
that
personal
Income
hi
the
the tongue and applying traction
contest and candy hunt. Rarry ind crnfts was held. Raymond chael Joroskle; the best,
H.I)., Cranbury, were held Saturst, K
Hem
Home, 414 East
In Carteret, Mr. Schrimpf had day morning at the A.S. Cole 8IGMUND CHOM1CKI
Obvious hemmorrhage can be United States increased by $100 Gliclcman's team rame In first :ipfe.I made the most original Shaw and Tom Gavor. Clean up
Amboy.
with
a
per
person
last
year.
This
boost
ivrth
controlled
by
applying
a
large
lived with Ms sister, the late Mrs. Funeral Home, Cranbury, Burial
land puppet and the nicest rnp- on our playground was beaded by
at St, Nicholas
CARTERET - Sigmund Cho
RUCKNNX OTRF.ET
pressure dressing over the bleed- was approximately five per cent
Mary Donovan on Lincoln Avenue. was in Rosedale Memorial Park mlcki of 10 Somerset Street,
jer holder was done by Di.ina Tracy Farrel. Laura Schied and
l!uri.il was in the church
over
1963
figures.
Playifromd
Director:
Poolei
Barbara Schied.
Surviving are three nephews, Linden.
parishioner of St. Joseph's Roma ing area. If a tourniquet is used
F.lsle
Carstensen
on an extremity, the time of apDespite what some people say
Hvc of Czechoslovakia, the Richard and William Donovan of The deceased was on operator Catholic Church, died August
The checker tournament was
plication should be recorded for
had formerly reiided in Carteret and Thomas of Rahway. at the Humble Oil Refinery at st Perth Amboy General Hospital. instance, by writing with lipstick most of us want to do the righl held Tuesday and Tommy Duffy
Bayway
and
was
a
member
of
He
was
a
member
of
the
Lone
thing,
even
though
we
don't
do
1
<
and had lived here Funeral services were held at
won fourth prize for our playon the victim's forehead.
n ^ ' j j years. He wal • 1 P. M. Monday from the Lehrer Teamsters Union, Local 8M. He Star Athletic and Social Club,
ground. Bill Meade organized
Any patient suspected of having
served
on
the
local's
bargaining
Mr.
Chomicki
was
a
boiler- of St. Nicholas Byian- Funeral Home. 275 Milton Avea back Injury should not be moved iei are best supported for trans- Softball team called the BuckneH
maker
and
member
of
the
Boileri niholic Church. A re- nue, Rahway. Interment was
fer by wrapping with pillows and Wildcats. The boys are looking
Mr. Teffenhart had resided In
in makers Union, liocal 28, Bayonne until a preliminary examination applying outer board splints which forward to a game at Woodbridge
he was a foreman RotehiU Cemetery, Linden.
;,.r
has
been
made.
Avenel until moving to Cranbury Born in Poland, he had resided
at the Perth Amboy
then can be bound securely wit) High School Friday afternoon. Joe
Mrj
10 years ago. He was born In in Carteret 50 years.
When a neck vertebrae is sus- bandadges.
, cxnpany. H« w u a
Kukoly, Jeff Orsoe, Billy Smith,
Surviving
are
his
wife,
Mrs.
STEPHEN
S.
HOLLOSY
Linden,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marpected
of
being
fractured
the
head
t o( l/tcal 144 of the PalntMargaret
Petro
Chnmicki;
a
tin
Teffenhart
of
Hopewell.
Durand trunk should be moved as one
and of the Mecabees. CARTERET-Stephen S. Holing World War II he had served daughter, Mrs, Joan Mayers of piece. Padding is placed on each
B are his widow, Anna osy, of 5 Healy Place, died August
Burbank,
California;
a
son
of
side of the head and neck and
two daughter*, Mrs. 8 at borne. He was 53. Born in In the U.S. Third Army and reFishkill, New York; four grand- strapped firmly by a bnnd of
Wkoski, Sayre Wood* Austria-Hungary, Mr. Hollosy had ceived the Bronw Star and Purple
children; a sister. Mrs. Stella cloth around the head ami board
Mrs Joan McCarthy, been employed by American Bak- Heart.
Bertha of Carteret; and two upon which the patient is placed
and five grandddld- eries for 27 years. He was a Surviving are his widow, Annie
brothers, Henry of Woodbridge
member of St. Joseph's Roman (Sorensen); two sons. Jack, U.S and Jan of Saranac Lake, New All cases of back and neck injur
les are transported face up.
Coast Guard, and Kenneth, at
Catholic Church.
York.
home; two sisters, Mrs. Rose
When a lower back injury is
Funeral
services
were
held
Satrey of West Orange and the Miss- Yrshus, Hopewell. and Mrs. Mary
jCE J. DOLAN
suspected, flexion of the body or
urday
at
8:30
A.
M.
at
the
Sy
Joyce and Judl Hollosy, both Mabe, Detroit, Mich.; and four
BR1IX.E - The funeral of
bending forward should be prenowiecki Funeral Home, M Car__ J Dolan, 71, of 148 at home and three grandchildren. brothers, Louis, Edison; Joseph,
vented. A folded blanket should
teret Avenue and at 9:00 A. M.
|venw, who died Friday Funeral services were held Rahway; Martin, Linden, and
at St, Joseph's Roman Catholic be placed beneath the lumbar re
| Amboy General Hospital, Monday at t A. M. from the Glea- William and his parents of HopeChurch where Rev. Victor Gra- gion. These measures prevent posj Monday morning at the •00 Funeral Home, 44 Throop well.
Funeral Hornet
brian, 0. S. M. was celebrant sible further damage to the spinal
| Funenl Home, 44 Green Avenue, New Brunswick, and al
of the requiem Mass. Interment cord.
a solemn high Mass 9:30 A. M. from Sacred Heart M M . SU8IEFUTO
was in St, James' Cemetery, Fractures to the arm can simI Green St. & Cooper Are. State it Center SU.
at St James' Church. Church, New Brunswick, where a HOPELAWN - The funeral of Woodbridge.
ply be supported by a triangular,
in St. James" Cera*- high requiem Mass was offered. Mrs. Susie Futo, 62 May Street,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
laelln, N. J.
The bearers were Michael Sta- "slingtype" bandage and the upInterment was in St. Peter's Cem- who died Thursday at Perth Am- wickl; Stanley Stawickl; Joseph per arm should be bound close to
HI 2-0075
Tel. LI 8-4641
a**l wai employed at etery, New Brunswick.
boy General Hospital, was held Zagleski, Albert Bertha, Stanley the body. Forearm or hand fracJersey Bell Telephone Mr. HoUosy is survived by his Monday morning at Mltruska Gluhoskl and Louis Menjok.
tures
can
best
be
supported
by
a
y
Funeral Home, 531 New Brunsfor 47 years including wife,
board splint.
Helen Kizk Hollosy;
xi chief operator in three daughters. Mrs. Joseph Do- wick Avenue, Fords, with ser- MRS. PEARL S. MARKV8
Fractures of the lower extremevices at the Magyar Church. CARTERET - Mrs. Pearl Siainc. She retired Hn
Burial
was
in
the
church
cemein 1*8, A resident of
bo Markus, 47, of 13 Salem AveMRS. EDNA M. ROGERS
tery. The Rev. D e n o Abraham, nue died Sunday at Rahway Mefor 41 y e a n and torPerth Amboy, Mis* OOLONIA - The funeral of Mrs. pastor, conducted services.
morial Hospital. She was a mema parijhtaer it S t Edna Mat Rogers, 73, a former Mrs. Futo was born In Hungary ber of the Hungarian Reformed
h. She was alio • resident of Colonia, who
and had lived in the Hopelawn Church of Carteret and tha Jun1
d Oairt Mercedet 769, August 4 at home, 1 Park Lane, Keasbey area for 60 years. She ior Woman's Guild of the parish.
Born in New Brunswick, Mrs.
Daughters of America; South Plalnfield, was held Satur- was a retired employee of Genr Citizens of Woodbridge, day morning at the Greiner eral Ceramics Corp., Keasbey, Markus had resided in Carteret
W H A T I S A B U I L T - O - M A T ? It's a complele, 1-stop Horn* Improvement Center with all
Telephone Pioneer* of Funeral Home, 44 Green Street She was a member of the Magyar 28 years,
y
the top quality, brand-name building materials at the LOWEST PRICESI It has a compUto "HOW-TO-DOS
i i
Woodbridge, with a high Mass of Reformed Church, Perth Amboy,
husband,
Surviving
are
IT" LIBRARY and trained building axparrs. GRANT'* BUILD-O-MAT w i l l also do the ENTIRE REMODEUNO
daughters,
'•equiem
at
Sacred
Heart
Roman
its Senior Women's Club, and the Steve Markus;
the daugtMT «
JOB for you. Whether you need a pound of nails . . . or a complete house, BUILD-O-MAT will serve-U-tiest
Woodbridge
dbid
l Kuchma of W
and Mn. Lawrence Catholic Church, South Plainfield. Budapest Americad • Hungarian Mrs. Olga
Mve-U-mo*tl
Burial was in Holy Redeemer Ladles' Democratic Club of Perth and Mrs. Alice Taylor of Perth
mboy;
two
sons,
Stephen
and
Amboy.
Cemetery.
v« a lifter, Mrs
Surviving are a son, Stephen, William,of Carteret; two grandQuackenbujh,
New Born in New York City, Mrs.
children; and her parents, Mr.
COLONIAL CROSSBUCK
t*o brothers, Edward ogers had formerly resided in Fords; a daughter, Mrs. Helen
and Mrs. Ignatz (Aana Foriis)
|K<w>ile. and Lawreace, Colonia U years and in South Szabo, with whom she lived; four
WOOD
Siabo in Hungary; a sifter, Mrs.
Plainfield for the last five years, grandchildren; and nine greatEthel Balint of New Brunswick,
SCAUOP
Surviving is
her husband, grandchildren.
and two brothers, Frank Szabo
COMB. D O M
Thomas W. Rogers.
of Lindenhurst, L. I., and MenyMRS. ANNA TfUVaTT
K McCORMACK
A « * i <h«ra
hart Siabo in Hungary.
<wd bbwit pw1SEL1N - Funeral services for
HA — Funeral se
MRS. W. JANNEY HUNT
C
fw% 1» with
Mrj,
Anna Trivett, 57, of 417 Funeral services were held
[Rebecca E. McCormack,
yesterday at 9 A. M. in the Sy
Kutgers Avenue, who W0ODBRIDOE - Funeral ser Charles Street, who died Friday
nowiecki Funeral Home, 56 CarC
at Rahway Me- vices for Mrs. Wilhelmina Jan- at Perth Amboy General Hospital,
:eret Avenue, and at 9:30 A. M
m
N'ital, were held Tues- ney Hunt, 81, of Cemetery Road, were held Monday morning at the
it
the
Hungarian
R
e
f
o
r
m
e
d
r\ * vr
formerly of Woodbridge, Greiner Funeral Borne, 44 Green
iu ;it the Pettit Funeral D.C.,
Church with
Rev. Andrew
West MUton Avenue, who died August 4 at Warren Street, Woodbridge, with burial
i pastor, officiating
Harsanyl,
w'Ji cremation at Rose. Hospital, PhiUipsburg, were held in Cloverleaf Memorial Park, terment was in Cloverleaf Park
H
e
Saturday afternoon at the Greiner Woodbridge.
"<tury, Linden.
Cemetery, Woodbridge.
Funeral
Home,
44
Green
Street.
Mrs. Trivett was the widow of
Branch, ahe was a
[of Monk for 37 y e a n . Burial was in Cloverleaf Park Herbert Trivett. Born in Newark, OSEPH W. BRKCHKA
Cemetery.
FOLDING
she had resided in Iaelin 35 yean. CARTERET — Funeral s
' - • • " ' ' Paul's Episcopal
Obituaries
Doctor Talk PLAYGROUND NEWS
THOMAS JOSEPH
COSTELLO
FUNERAL HOME
HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER
MOLDINGS
>95
WINDOW « DOORSTOPS 2 »2'/4"Wa»$WI Casing , ^ 5 F »
VU" CLAMSHELL k * , ? * 7 ^
\ QUARTER ROUND ^ 2 «
2
LOVVHE
DOORS
I Hx.ii
i deceased had resided in Surviving are a son, David vices for Joseph W. Brechka, of
'. she was the
i e James McCor- Woodbridge 40 yean prior to mov< Murphy, with whom she had re- 21 Elm Street, Colonia, formerly
to Washington eight yean sided; a daughter, M n . Thomas of Carteret were held from the
e three daughters, ago. Mn. Hunt was a past matron Bracken, Keansburg, and nine Bixub Funeral Home, 54 Wheeler
Avenue on August 6 at 8:30 A. M.
U Marboffer. with of Amerieus Chapter 137, Wood- grandchildren.
and at 9:00 A. M. a high requiem
sided; Mrs. Efelyn bridge, Order of Eastern Star,
Mass waa offered at the Sacred
&"! DJego, Calif.,. a n d and member of the Ladles Aux- JOHN GRDE8ER
w
PORT READING - The fune- Heart Roman Catholic Church
'i Robinson, Bronx, iliary of Woodbridge Fire Comwith Rev. Andrew A. Okal as
^sier, Mrs. Barbara pany 1. She held membership in ral of John B. Grieser, 75, US
celebrant. Interment was in St.
Fifth
Street,
who
died
Monday
the
First
Presbyterian
Church,
Philadelphia; 13 grandJames' Cemetery, Woodbridge.
at
Perth
Amboy
General
Hospione great-grand- Woodbridge. She was the widow
tal, will be conducted thii morn- The bearers were William Bedof Arthur G. Hunt.
ing at 11:00 at the Greiner Fun- nar, Michael Mandlchalf, George
Surviving are three daughter!, eral Borne, 44 Green Street, Wo6d- Petiksa, Michael Medvejz, Joseph
KcASTKUjao
Mrs. Rose Martin, Rahway; Mrs. bridge, with burial in the Atlantic Nepp and Edward Penksa.
MUton Bloom, South Amboy, and View Cemetery, Manaiquan.
Cununo) CatteUuoir Mn. Ethel R. Hargreaves, Wash- The deceased was superinten- CATHERINE SOKOLOWSKI
f Clyde Avenue, who died' ington, with whom the had lived; dent of public buildings for Wood- CARTERET — Funeral services
f ' «U> Amboy General three grandchildren; two great- bridge Township for the last sev- were held (or Catherine Sokolow^ W d T ^ ^ grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. eral years and was also assistant ski of 115 Pufeski Avenue, Augllacdo Funeral Harry Morey. Motuchen, and building inspector for the Town- gust 5 at 8:30 A. M. at the SyKennedy Blvds., Mn. Elmer J. Roberts, Brussells, ship. He was a resident here for nowiecki Funeral Home, 56 Carbrother, A.W. Jaa tht last 70 years and was former teret Avenue and at 9 A.M. at
>Wlth « requiem Man
Wis,;
Holy Family Church where Rev.
ly a carpenter.
the AMwptton ney, Loa Angeles, Calif.
Surviving are his widow, Lillian Andrew Okal was deacon and
Rev. John Skwara was sub,,(Sl»immofl); a daughter, Mm.
deacon. Interment was in St.
Sarah Joos Pittsburgh, Fa,; twe
Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.
grandchildren; 11 grea|t-gr*nd
Tht! pallbearers were John So.children; three brothers, Robert
William, and Edward, all of bieski, Stanley Sobieskl, Casimlr
IBM
J Pittsburgh; and five sisters, Mrs. Sobleskl, Joseph Kish, John PanViola Sherman, Mrs. L y d i llokas and Anthony Sankner.
tAKE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
IU. TERM Begins SEPT. 13
Day or Evening
^counting — Secretarial — Typing
{inning - Advanced - Refresher
FREE Placement Service
Schools - SIX Diploma Courses
WARK, ELIZABETH, ORAINGK,
PASSAIC, NO. PLAINFIELD,
NEW BRUNSWICK
• O U I O K or
m BRWA st,
N. j. mm
MMan lad
WB
1 1 . 9 5 PAHt
Omfcta Hi V
REMODELING
NO MONEY DOWN - EASY BUDGET PAYMENTS
PRE-FINISHED
TAKARA WALNUT
QUALITY
LUMBER
AOD-AROOM
2x»-r
A. addhto* to your horn* ( » * « l
famWr nom b a w o t <M*r to * »
39c IU.
OR
1 0 * AS $11M P- mm.
1x4-*'
SPANISH
FRUITWOOD
5 9 c E«.
MODERN KITCHEN
S" I
ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY
PHARMACIST...
A Hoy In Bound to <7et Cut,
Fttt Quality!
ENCLOSED PORCH
ALL FOR
3-PC BATHROOM SET,
IN COLOR
$139.95
(Lowest Price* on ail Fitting))
AS IOW AS |1O*»
WE DO EVERY TYPE OP R E M O D E U N G I
CHAM LINK FENCE
BUILD-O-GIASS PANELS
IliMulnuiit pto.lk. Ktrfni Iv,
, u u - *»!<*«.,
Whit. ...until.
ICHKOMt,
Children art- actlvft—
and not always careful. Safeguard them
by being prepared.
Come in and see our
complete line of first
aid and health aid
needs.
12.46
SANO MIX OK ( M A V & MIX
12.96
NAUTILUS RANOI HOODS
Whit*
a<
j4», 4r-
ia f f
54
METAL KTICHIJN CABINET UNIT
WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE!
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE,
USfi OUR SPECIAL
SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICEI
I'fceae far appvlaU
382-4838
1ST. T. OR A N T
•
T«LIU 15324
587 ROOSEVELT AVE., CAKTEKBT
(Cornet PenMtg
CO
G R A N T CITY, 45 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK, N. J.
FREE USE O f CAR TOP CARRIERS
•
Wl
HANDLE THE ENTIRE JOB AND PROVIDE YOU
19.95
HILL PHARMACY
«itdot«J Wdwi wh«. io» vm Iwv* a
A l HOW AS t l * l * per m .
3-PG. WHITE BATHROOM SET
ludorfw J-«. CMI IKON both n * ,
Open Ev«. Till 10
ZIP OODI
FA.
8-INCH KITCHtN EXHAUST FAN
at 4x
MAD. t o n FREE 1M BROCHUKK
10.95
OVtR M,0Q0
BRANIMiAME
BUUDM6
ITEMSi
DEUVERY AVAILABLE
•
PAIKWAY
EXIT U S
AH oArWttwd il«nw oa»h & cany
Independent-Leader (E.B.)
Thursday, August 12. 1965
PAGK RIGHT
! A Rrcrt mfln will not trimplf
Next to Ingratitude, the most
'upon a wntnnn. nor speak to .in p.iinful thing to ho:ir is gratitude.
(I W. Beecher.
Irmperor.
at
FIRST SAVINGS
SAVINGS MADE BY THE
15th
Rack At The Desk;
EARN DIVIDENDS from I I M
It's tough to get hack to Ihr
daily grind after tun wonderful
weeks.
. bul all good thinps
tm*
tome to an end. If you
missed this column it was because your navigator went gallivanting — one week to Washington, D. (*., to attend a convention and the other to l«jkc Dunmore, near Brandon. Vermont .
In Washington, your navigator
had the good fortune of watching
the final debate and the vote on
the medicare bill, visiting with
Congressman and Mrs. Edward
J. Patten, and was their guest
at lunch in the House of Representatives dining room. Also
on the trip were Mrs. William
Brerman. Woodbridge: Mrs. Raymond Swartz, Colonia and Miss
Claire Sutefi. Had a rhancr- to
m y hello to Congressman Peter
FreHngbuysen of the Fifth Congressional District who used to
represent this area before MidCounty became a district
own. Said HeTK » Steve
Callas, Edison, who is Ed Patten's right hand man . . Although
Washington has a charm of its
own. I have decided that Vermont is that little bit of heaven
thnt folks are always talking
about. The Green Mountains arc
fascinating and they seem to
change color even as you gaze.
at them. The lakes can be as
smooth as a mirror or as angry
u an ocean when a storm comes
up.
The people are kind and
helpful and most hospitable. While
there, had the opportunity to
drive up to Stowe. where the
Stewe Musk Festival was in progress. Heard the T m n "
Singers give a concert on the
grounds of their fascinating Austrian type lodge, with the mountains as a background. It was
the first time in ten years that
the family sang in a group nnd
(hey came from near and far to
accept the tribute of their Vermont neighbors to mark the 25th
anniversary of the establishment
of tfie lodge when the Trapp
family came to this country as
refugees . . . It was a pleasant
surpfise to bump into Mr. and
Mrs Harry Burke, High Street.
Wnodbiidge, at the concert. . .
Also visited the Robert Frost
Memorial Park, erected by thej
noe f 's neighbors and friends, as
•i memorial to that great and1
'nv-hle man. . . Went to Middleh"i-v College for the concerts
••""•>n free of charge to the public
h'- n»e foreign language schools.
w
»"Vnts attending these summer
l ' T i " a w schools cannot speak
nm English. They must always
converse in the language they are
studying or be expelled. Lake
Dunmore Seems to attract artistic people. Most are musician?. But there are several
artists and writers. The musicians — all top people — get
together weekly and play Schumann, Mozart, Bach — or whatever suits their fancy that particular week.
. It's hard going
swimming in the lake, because
the water seems so cold when
you first dive in — but afterwards it feels great and you
really feel exhilerated when you
gel out. By this time you can
guess from all my rambing that
I had a wonderful time and the
Good Lord willing I hope 1 can
go back to Vermont next summer. . .
I
For a financially
secure future . . .
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
AT FIRST SAVINGS TODAY I
and t i m «t O*f
I
N.w
Drriiltnd
Ktt< of
EckerHey, and Rosemarle Black. younRer ,„,„
ii 'scssfil the prettiest doll, whom I was very surprised to see allOn Tuesday, August 3, the chilWinners wore
the
monster
models
and
everyshe calls Patty. Darlene Morse's
dren constructed a spider web Karen DcslrrunK i'
. .1-ie Ann was the biggest baby one around enjoyed looking at out of string and Ihrond. On FriMichelle Appicc V
Thursday the older boys
doll.
Susan, owned by Kalhy them
day, August 6, a model car, '••ear, L y n n \\M^ •mil i
Grima, was named the cutest plnyed volleyball against some airplane, boat and monster show
peanut hunt to- boy's from Thorpe Avenue Park. was held. The High School Hur- Gardner. Frank (;,
and Put lacovonc, Kiln M i l l e r . j ^ y doll. In a p
SCHOOL NO. 17
h Both sides played well even ricanes, which is the boys soft- playground Chi^,,,
Joyce Kaperstas, Diane Jctte; <toy. Susan Mathiason found the
Playground Director
though we lost 2I-1» Friday,
•toe Cyhilski p nmo '
Two comedians by the names o f | l n r K e s t a m n u , n t n f Peanut. I"" (hose who wished had a chance ball team played the Bucknell
the township check.
.Incqnallnr CaMwell
John Sivak and Tim Komunirky. rie Tallon placed second in the
"Pirate Day"
event. Copper fold-a-holders were
Itio
Jimmy
I'rhan
and
Scott
January
The children made hand pupcame dressed j'n
also made today, and Robert Neil- Also on Friday the boys had HI
were
bnxers,
and
Robert
Woodthe [lay.
pets and Dennis Bostic won a
BI-ANDFORD AVENUE
basketball
game
with
Thorpe]
son won the contest thnt. followed.
certificate for the best puppet, ward, Jimmy Freeman and John
Playground Director:
Avenue. It was our turn to win
treasure hum
Barbara Thomas and Joseph Mlsko had tricks up their sleeves!
Kathleen Brown
this time with a score of 25-15.
Hay Corby, Katlr
IIOWKI.I. AVENUE
Jackson won a prize for best galore. We had a Sadie Hnwluns:
This week's winners for arts
Cybulskl and Ruth
copper fnld-a-holder. There was Race in which Eugene Kofn\s!
and crafts were R'I'I C;\tnlfinn:
Playground Director
HIGH SCHOOL
a bubble chewing contest and married Joyce Fenick 'code | f j
and Kathy Sedilo. The children ncrs. Prizes were
\j>\n Orox
Playground Directors:
Dennis Bostic blew the biggest the hillsi and Pat lacovone caught; Winners of the clean-up cona drawing and coloringi to John Gardner, <•
bubblr. The following won theJeffrey Cause. Everyone ate a , e s t w e r e P e t e r yereb, David! Judith Frey, Bruce Christeimoii
with Boh McQuccney and Hob McQueeney' ||lni,
jacks tournament- Dehra Cham- picnic lunch at the Pnrk and it| B oelhower, and Mark Panzera.j
Winner in the lacks Tournii- Ray Corhy as winners. A habyi Beyer, best pin „,,
bers Beverly Rnssi. nnd Lori I was enjoyed by all.
The boys and girls have bcen merit held on Thurday, August contest was held which enabled]Ifatnlfano, host („
tairnc. There was also a bicycle;
~~
(competinR against each other in 5, were: Dftria Churack, Jane the children lo show off their 'candy hunt ended \
African tic-tac-toe.. A model car
contest where Mertyce Lawe wonj
HOFFMAN BOULEVARD
competition was held on August
for the most unusual bike: BeverPlayground Director
ly Guenett. most patriotic bike;
Anrirta Kochek
nnd Martha Broun fnr best decorated bike.
We began our week making
SCHOOL NO. J1
School Nn 17 is plnnning a dragon hand puppets. Robin ZeKatherlne Kane
Mother and Daughter Nile on Au-gis was the most creative OurJ
gust 20. There will be a talent Met fans had an enjoyable day A softball tournament with the
and fashion show.
at Shea Stadium, although their Inman Avenue playground was
favorite team lost. A bubble gum held. Two triple-headers, a douSEWAREN SCHOOL
contest was held in which Diane ble header, the boys played four
Playground Director
Bartlett won for the smallest games in one afternoon. We won
Sandra Deltel
bubble and Barbara McCalle won five and they won seven.
ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT MEAT MARKETS'
Mark and Scott January raked for the biggest. The copper foldShelly Tartaglia, age 11. won
up a storm and won our park a-holders were a big success. Janfirst place in the checker tournar
clean-up contest. We had a jack Brzozowski and Joe Valenti had ment.
i!)5 Now Rrunswirk Avc.l 240 E. St. GeorRes Avp.l
lu^ite lx
tournament and the winners were the most unusual. Checker tour|
LINDEN
I K. RR|i\S\VI< K
PERTH AMBOY
Francis Ryan. Chris Terranoya, nament semi-finals are being held.
AVENEL PARK
Debbie Corrente, Danny KomunicPlayground Director:
OPEN 7 DAYS - MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 to 9 - SUNDAY 9 to 6
ky, and Mark January. Wo had
PEARL STREET
Rmemarie Sorhlllo
two arts and crafts contests, The1
Playground Director
winners were Dennis Coyle and.
Practically everyday in the late
Jane Farr
Joyce Kaperstas for the best
afternoon, the children enjoy dopuppets. For the copper fold-!
August 2 through 6 was contest ing exercises. Tuesday, August
a-holder, the winners were Rita
IMflSS Dflrfeeh CofiiWIleix'iii fh*St w $ $ at Pearl Street Park. Hand 13, everyone madf foam puppets
puppets were made and the most Andrew MazMt-ella 'won fifst
prize in decorating doll carriages
original puppet won Toothless prize for his pussy cat. WednesI t pHCH I
we had a talent show. Among
HOLD THE LIKE:
created by Kenny Mathjason. day, August 4, Kathy Stewart
the celebrities there were The
George Askms won the clay con- won first prize For her copper
Five Henris made up of Mary
PLAYGROUND NtiWS
WOW! STILL SETTING RECORDS!
sctMPME-win PHI mini
1 FIRST SAVINGS
AMD UJAI ASSOCUUttOI OT n t X H AHBO'
PERTH AMBOY
WOODBRIDGE
EDISON
33» Silt. Strwt
535 Amboy Avtnu.
980 Amboy Avtnut
All OHICH: Dally- » !o *> Siturtiyi, » to 13 noon.
"Where First in the name means You"
SIRLOIN
SALE
PORTERHOUSE 7 9
SEMSJH
VEAL
CHOPS
CUBED
STEAK
ami
PIGS
FEET
GENUINE, BABY
LEAN, MEATY
CALVES
LIVER
BARBEQUE
SPARE
COMPARE! WHY PAY MORE?
SWIFT'S ROTISSi-KIK
LEAN
PORK
CHOPS
PONT
46
CHUCK Q Q c LAMB
STEAK 0 J lb CHOPS
PLUMP OVEN-READY
SWIFT S LEAN
Roasting 3 j
BONELESS
FRESH
CHOUF. HO
LONDON
BROIL
CHICKEN
GIZZARDS
SIRLOIN
ROAST
WE'RE PARTICULAR ABOUT OUR WONDERFUL GROUND BEffl
AND WE'Ri STILL HOLDING THESE LOW PRlCIf I
NYLON
WALL WALL
LTJkkJ
PU«E LEAN
c
ROUND
iTILl!
EX; RA LEAN MOUND
(
GROUND
ROUND
,CHUCK
,STEAK
FK1SH
IV.\\ ltO!
i HUM II
CHICKEN
LEGS
BEEF
CUBES
PUKE GKOUNU C HICK
BEEF
Third Class
Anti-Submarine
i" irfare Technician, William S.
I'-rlieler, 85 Hoanoke Street
V'-'-dhridge, a meinber of the Nav••' Air Ruserve Squadron VS
«"'!• has completed two weeks
:'n|iual active duty Lit the U. s.
Nirvn| Base (Suantunujno Ray,
Cuhai While on cruise he assist
«d, squadron pilots and members
in routine, training missions and
atUjnded^ cliuw-rwm lex-turns
Michael Grossman, ii Westnnn
alar Road, Colonia, aixl UoWt
Vetmp, 76 Elmont Place, l'ol<mi;i,
both Woodbridge Seniwi Hu;li
School student! are among Iliu.se
taktatf K tuition-free miminer as
tiqnomy irad ipace »dence course
i t Iht Newark MUMiim. Chosen
; SPHIV.
SHUT PREMIUM
last Rut Not least:
Wtfrrfy <m toe b u u of high
•ehobutk vewrdi, the success
fully wilk4iit« « * attending
l
tAtoeMtMwm for three
rk« tM« nwntb.
will I* nwxtod 1o
IMO Mtinptate * • oourw
MKV1V JEKKIY
CHOICE T E N D E R
TMbitt:
Mr. and Mrs. Dave La Be, 204
Patricia Avenue, Colonia. are the
parents of a son born August 1
at St. Peter's General Hospital,
New Brunswick. . Aviation Electronics Technician Third Class
Paul'D. Lisowski, USN, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Lisowski,
101 Elmont Place, Colonia, will
be among the Navy men taking
part in Project Stormfury during
the next few weeks. He is a
member of the Airborne Early
Warning Squadron Four, the
Navy's famed "Hurricane Hunters", based at the U S. Naval
Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla.
Project Stormfury is an operation
conducted by the U. S. Weather
Bureau in cooperation with the
Navy and Air Force. The ultimate goal of the project i s to attejppt to divert or diminish hur
rlcanes and tropical storms by
seeding storm cloifds with silver
iodide.
lisowski's detachment
will operate from the U. S. Naval
Station, Roosevelt Roads,, Puerto
Rico , .
SWIFT'S PREMIUM or CHOICE
test, which was also conducted pin in the arts and crafts conthat day. On August 4, an arttest. Thursday, August 5, the
Elizabeth's
contest was held and the winners children had fun making fold-awere: first place, Raymond De-holders even though many did
HOROSCOPE AND
ter: and second place, Laura not know how to use them. TuesCHARACTER READINGS
Kozkmski. Laurie Tallon won day, August 3, the girls particiAdvice on Ml problems of lUe,
such tu lor*, marrlime and the jump rope contest and Jo-Ann pated in a doll contest, Lisa Maybusiness
Fishinger placed second in theer won first prize for her beautiHwy. 1 * Redwood Avc.
event. Little girls proudly dis- ful bride doll. So as not to leave
EDISON H.J.
the boys out of a contest, Wednesplayed their entries in the AuCALL 545-9164
gust 5 doll contest. Linda Petro day, they had a model contest.
CHICKEN A H (
BREASTS anib
FAMOUS
CIB. 079 Sheep Casing
IC
FRANKS
JBOXL
Irrrgalar MUeii —
LEAN » ! I<
BOILED
HAM
SHOP-AT-HOME
SERVICE
CALL
TODAY
or ANY TIME!
24-HOUR SERVICE
L
tiin* wild l u m p l i l t dtCQfOtOf
Nu ubliyuiiun for thii ttrvk*.
IVrtli
mbo
HI 2-2462
i
ADVANCE STRUCTURAL CARPETING
432 Ctntral Av«., Newark, N. J.
ADVANCE STRUCTURAL QARPETMf
Ul LkNIHAi. AVI.
HWAMC, H. k
WITH IIIIN
l
•OlfUN
».»*•
! 0US 3
CHOPS "
WITH CA( H s I B
WAHL
H t l TIM!
Jl© CAU
" " " WITH Til"*
>t'l< IAI. HO
COi'FON
WB 8/12
I'd UU to t a b od»on«09« <A your ipnial Nylon Hit tei|»t bo r .
Cl.au bow yaw r?|)f«MflMv« »niatJ m*. I am wndtr no obligation to buy.
ADOMH.
HOMEMADE
j »
POTATO SALAD * 1
COLE SLAW
5"
MACARONI S A L A D " "
ITALIAN
SAUSAGE
YOU CAN'T PHONE, MAIL COUPON
,MA1N OtiKJt (NEWAHU)
MA 2-8400
M*>l (III NWKK1
I OOM | « 4 UUI Sal, A W .
> cffooUvt Uiru t u
iioar t*m
U. W«*iHin"tta*
C
Carteret Press
Independent - Leader
NEWS
From All the
Community
Exclusive
and
Kxclusively
Eiisti-Fons ineti
Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret Press
A Newspaper Dedicatedtothe Beat
InteNata of the ReaMttii iMhe
We Saw*
PAOE HUH
Thursday, August 12, 1985
WINDOW
Swingin' Isn't Always Swingin'
On Green Street
By The Staff —
widow with two teenager son* writes:
unxlbridge is rapidly becoming one ot the finest communities
,'.' <t.,|e It can be proud ot its many nice new roads, its (inn
',.',',„ school and many playgrounds.
'"il,, w wr it does lflclt o n e important item-facilities (or the
Lvt .ind a program that would give them something to do cs'! !|K during the summer months."
.'., t-s [nee it, The playgrounds are for the little tots. It's the
t(, iioy and girl who finds little (01 him or her.
IV privately owned swim clubs do a marvelous job in offering1
,i.,.iuif<cr something, but this is limited to the membership and
" b \n example is the teenage night held at n Wooribridge pool.;
". plicc really jumps, and the young men and women pack the
''"•"tt,, u e building a biggei and better library system, a public
,111, renter and the mayor deserves our thanks for the summer
I,,I, mips program in the township. But I ask you Mayor Zirpolo.
„, ,, program be instituted to build youth centers and public
mm ing pools to help make good citizens ol these young people?
li is particularly frtgMful to see gangs of young boys night after
,,j hi ^mding at strwt corners and m front of rttners and sweet
,!,„,,. Hut, mortjrf Uwm have noUiing else to do.
'I'ii'.ist-, Mayor zirpolo and Mr. Frank Murphy, we what you
..,, ,|,, in help these youngsters."
Mould vou Ilkr to fcuy an old railroad mall car. Well U* New
1,-TM'* Ontrnl In Offering 25 of UMN old cars starting al $800
i,1(l,,'iilonK with 100 h*nd truck* i t $11 or » » each.
\ i;iilroii(1 spoketman Hid thai the t i n , some dating back to
mi, ciuld bf used for reitanranta. night elubt, «r even living
quarters.
fi The rnmpany made the move to Mil the can after the federal
;lltlrnmrnt recently cancelled a portal contract with the rallrn.iil fnrring the c a n into disuM.
MMral monthj ago, the Central Mid one of IU Hudson Rlvtr
r,m hnals to a man who converted Mtoa Dixieland cocktail
Nmiiiir and restaurant ' • "-Iflle.
IT ALL DEPENDS: S«me persons may think there isn't much variety in relaxing on .. ayground swing, hut there are swinging techniques of many types. Photos taken by our stall
pnographer, Windsor Lakis, shows the natural expression of the energy of youth and the uncomplicated way in which a youngster can while away a summer morning or afternoon.
Not So High
Henpeck: "Everythmf
King and Queen is Mrs.goingup."
Mr. Henpeck: "Oh, I wouldn't
say that. For instance, there'i
opinion of me, my opinion bf
Contest Held your
you, and the neighbor's opinion at
W00DBR1DGE - At the annual us both."
garden festival and picnic held
Sunday by the St, Joseph's charit.
i able organization of the little
[Servant Sisters of the ImmacuSpring — Summer— Fall
llate Conception at St. Joseph's
Home on Strawberry Hill, Freeholder George Otlowskl crowned;
the winners of the popularity con26,000 torn • fully ilrcomJItlonm
test.
Reigning as queen of the year
is Miss Gloria Anne Zalewski
San Jum • St. Thomai
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry
Curicao
Klnfiton • N i u m
Zalewski, 196 Washington Avenue, Carteret, and as king is
Sailing fiom New York
Master Edward Sul, son of Mr.
llttmitt Slturdiyi
and Mrs. Edward Sul, 34 Leick
commencini
Avenue, Carteret.
APRIL 14
Miss Lisa Gay Orlowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orlowski, S9 Cherry Street, Edison, was
{named princtw «nd ahQ received
1 a trophy.
Proceeds from the popularity
[contest were donated to the buildling fund for the St. Joseph's Con
valescent Home to be built as
POPULARITY WINNERS: At the annual garden festival and picnic held Sunday by the St. Joseph's charitable organization of the soon as funds are available
Little Servant Sisters of the Immaculate Conception at St. Joseph's Home, Woodbridge, Freeholder George Oilowski crowned the
303 Maple Street
winners of the popularity contest, In the back row left to right are Mrs. Robert Orlowski, Mr. Otlowskl, and Mrs. Btnry Zalewski. In Gratitude, in most men, is only
PERTH
AMBOY, N. J.
(rot on the left is Ml* Ltaa Gay Orlowski who wag named prince* s; on the right, Miss Gloria Anne ZalwesU, who is reigning a* queen a strong and secret Hope of
WORLD WH» TRAVJL
greater favors.
BPKIAU8TB 8DfCH 1MT
of the year. Missing from the picture is Master Edward Sul who was named king.
- La Rochefoucauld.
K,,HiMiitatives of Mauro Mown in Woodbridge will get their
fj:.' .--Ik at the 1946 Imperial, Chrysler and Plymouth c a n in a
ineii.il preview in New York tomorrow.
lamre A. Dobnnroliki. IN Strawberry HUl. Waodbridg*. and
I'M His A. Woeitemeyer, N Carteret Avenue, Carteret are
iimine the five Middlesex County rettdfnta who have b e n aminted M-holarshlpi U Doaglau Ceflege.
MM Dobrtivolski, a June graduate M Woodbridge 8eaior High
Sriimii. was a member of the National Honor Society, Student
< niinrii. Dance Club, and a cheerleader. The daughter of Mr.
mill Mrs. Edward J. Debmoiikl, the received a general fond
vholarshlp.
\liv WoMteroeyer, the daughter of Mr. and ftta. Herman
WmMimryrr, w u alto a member of the Matlaul Honor Society,
M.iih Hub, Puttre Tcaehm «( America, wrred on the staff of
h,-r M-hnol paper and varioug eommitteea.
Mil' plans to major m physical edualioa f t DtpglMs. The
i;i.iirii miss received a Now Jeney Fefcritk* «f Women'i
rhibv ...ris cHeMtMUp hitftrte ScWianhip, whleVb awarded
In hi
participant! In GCl.
VACATION CRUISES
Hi, Folks:
All I know is what I read in
the papers or what Huckleberry
Hash tells me. It says in the!
azette that there was a fight
in the Big House, but 1 haven't
!got my specs, so can't read up
nnit.
Anyhow, I walk up Roosevelt
s.s.HOMERIC
13 DAYS SPORTS ^ 3 2 5
BUREAU
i blame parents if they go «U on> to outicort their teen-agers
i)re-Ubor Day repeat of CBS-TVi "Tin HattMul Driven
I Tv. Monday evening, August 30.
•
• parents took the back seat to their sons and daughters when
uticipated in the original telecast May 30, which was timed
It
•is attention on safe driving prior to the Memorial Day weekI 01.
hi: example, j at two OoonecUcut high schools, where students
r.«.c |);irt of their driver training on the Aetna Drivo-trainer
.« m. ilie unlicensed students beat their parents "wheels down."
All only four-fifths of their driver education courses under
!:• -.ifety belts, the Connecticut teen-agers scored an average 59,
(i••••'••:li in attain a "good" rating on the TV test. Their parents
rrxhtnwi a "fair" 54.
i
V'i!"Willy, score* of the 1,779 selected drivers who appeared on
tli' |H»|iular program followed the same pattern. Drivers under age
» r.rwded a 52 average, while those 26 to 45 scored 51, and those
"'•'' i"i registered 48. "
I '»• hour-long program euntains ma jor road test scenes filmed by
i..imi,i crews ot Aetna Life k Casualty, developer of the Drivo"*T system, classroom simulator used at sortie 375 high schools,
I f L'l find military installations to train over 100,000 students an-
VA 6-3661
It will be rather difficult for It's funny how everything can' Never pay any attention to poanybody to cheat you if. you re-bob up about the time you try litical gossip that must be peddled
for o get away for » few days' va-,|n whispers and on the basis of
fuse to trytoget
nation.,
I strictest confidence.
nothing.
Avenue and sure enough Charley
Scroggins comes along. And. he is
all covered with tomato catsup,
M . Kaymond A. RuuaU, a«n of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rusu- and he looks fightin' mad. 1
I ask Scroggins what's \
« Oak Ave., Fords, completed u 11-week radio teletype
TUUM course at the Army Soqthcastern Signal School, Fort pened and he tells me he ha<
a big battle with a fellow by thi
rdon, Ga., recently.
I'^'ala WM UT^ned in the Me of radio operation, transmitUng name of Andy. Scroggins telli
me he is THE BIG BOSS anc
i weivlng seU and la communkaUou proewjurrs.
anyone who says he ain't, he'd
^f 3-year-old soMter entered the Army In December, 19M better start putting up his mitts.
J reived basic training at Fort Dta.
H
Scroggins tells me all he wanted
' » « 19K gradul* of Middlesex County Vocational and was to get some papers from the
High School to Perth Amboy. Befon entertag the ice box and Andy said nix to that
"*1 ***** * ** fKM fK****** Company in and anyone that says nix to him
must be ready for a fight. Scroggins then walks away and says
"REMEMBER IWTHE BOSS.'
n Hfcnr J
b-I' ";' D y - Culver, USN, son ol Mrs. Mark Culver of 12 Then I see Huckleberry Hash
I,"wlh
^ d , Iselin. it serving aboardW destroyer USS Cfc
comin gout of Doggie's Barber
"" nt"-i"-~ with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.
and he says he has
UK
with
sixth Fleei
Mt rt
Trouble develops... information relayed.. .trouble isolated—with
pplrt-wcond accuracy. Within one-twelfth of a second, Reddy Kilowatt can
spot a breakdown in our electric system, disconnect it to prevent further
damage and reroute electricity along an undamaged path. Aided by large
investments in modern protective equipment known as relays and circuit
breakers, Reddy's constantly on the alert to maintain your vital electric
power... to help you Live Better... Electrically.
"High Fashion Styling . . . And Gorgeous .Coloring"
1 nu.i.u
•sV
rtr
"*
'^ ^^
p°
_jh Andy around and then m
Iwhole place was shaking. EveryPrivate John M. Neracfck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John body ran out to s « what was go1
!
M Yale Ave., Avenel, graduated ywterday from ing on,
Andy put the hooks on Scroggins
al|UW
C m Rwn t Dep
and this made' him so mad, that
was hollpring: "I'M THE
11
1
tra nin u n d
'•BmmhllJlJL ^^*"DriU
of' **™" * « « veteran non- he
BOSS."
n w r E S * f**'
totiuctort, he learned small arm*
Pretty soon, the gendarmes got
mp
' HS«Mt fighting, and method* of self-protection,
as we n
'raditi ** ^eeiviin InslnictivD in military drill, history and wind of it, and when they saw
Scroggins, they picked him up
lit vriH u i " " '*ar'ne Corps, and other academi
from under the rug and quieted
Cwil
11 N c
*«"ks It d ******* *° P ^J" *- ' " ' «
him down by telling him that he
aavanced iafantrj combat (raining before
was the boss.
1
• school or to a Mariqe combat or support unit.
A crowd got together and everyone wanted to know what happened. The gendarmes told the
Attic Fan Causes
crowd that there is a man inside
who thinks he is the boss and thtt
Fire In helin Home maybe
the heat got him.
n
1SE1JN - The home of Otto Then it Was time for supper
Uernoll, 146 McGuire Street, so everybody! went away peacefully to eat NPfter and singing:
Park Terrace, was dam-Ye', Ye,' Ye\ .
See You Next Thursday
- 1112 Chandler ed by fire Sunday night.
•Vflllic ..
. Koselle was injured Mon- According to Patrolman James
Reginald McTavich
J 7 " nc ag when .he loot con- Egan, when he aijtwd at the
n 1 ( l'™, r on Rahway Avenue,
WINS HONORS
" ! l ; ' ^ t * . The vehicle scene, Mr. Dernoll, his son and CABTEKET - l i f e insurance
several neighbors were fighting a CABTEK
"f the point of impact. very smoky fire in the attic with man Edwardd Schein, who represents'Mutual Of, New York in
"" Wag thrown out of
'•'/•ana landad
culvert, the aid of a garden hose. The Carteret, has won ion>pany honfrom her
officer notified Iselia fire Com ors for "outstanding sales and
Ik- i.
injured woman was taken pany andtoa few minutes the service."
ranked first in number of
A
mboy General Hospi' blaze was extinguished., Fire He
h company's
'
sold in the
policies
*l In
Colonia First Aid Chief Herbert Gunther said the Greater New York region, ackiuaii
t
!«»l
for cerebral fire may have started in a win-cording to the latest year-to-date
><nd lacerations, She
tabulation.
dow tan in the attic.
fur treatment.
p.S; h S ? a ? T ' " ^ °
omanLands
' Culvert
Reddy to the rescue
in one-twelfth of a second
HILLSIDif BEAUTY SAION inc.
1130 NMTH BROAD ST., HILUIM
NUnday.. Tintdoy.. Wed. & Thin.
MISS CLAIROL
CREME COLOR
i
As Seen On Television
" °' *
Including Soft Water Shampoo,
High Fashion Set
HMHHfNNMHMMniNHIMM
AIMOST Vil FAMOUS
,
NATlbNAUY KNOWN" PERMANENTS
Soft waltr ihampot .
fgihion u f and cut
including Hit lottst
SHORT SUMMER STYLES"
•vtry day including Saturday
OUMI 6 doyi B walk, Ihuri., Fri. *VM,
t fREfc CONSUUAIIONS
• COFFEE/COOKIES
• PARKING AREA AtONGSIDE • FRESH LAUNDERED SMOCKS
PUBLIC MPIViaft I1.IBTRK3 AND SAB C O M P A N Y / 1UMY1NI) lUVMO WHOfUM HNK
Independent-Leader (E.B.) . Carteret p resi
Thursday, August 12, 1965
PAGE TEN
MemberTea
Is Schedule
By ORT
Missionary to Address
Crusade Service Sunday
ISELIN - Miss Loretta Castaldi, a missionary formerly
irmerly station- _ o
„ .
„
jed in Italy will be the special 5 Scouts
"ake Part
guest speaker at the Evangelistic
Mexi(O Range
iCrusade Service scheduled for
_ F | M mmhtrti
of
1
7:30 p.m. Sunday, August 15, at Boy Scout Trnop « , sponsored
the Iselin Assembly of God by the Uelin VFW Post ZB36,
Church, 48 Berkeley Blvd. Miss were among the 40 Boy Smuts
;Castaldi will show colored slides of Radian Council who left for
[during the service. A pre-service
prayer meeting will begin nt 7 Philmont Scout Rang*, war
jp.m.
j Cbnmaron, N>w Mexico, on
Saturday. The group will sptnd
Rev. Harry W. Schaumburg,: three week* ft"*, returning on
pastor, announced other activities
and services for Sunday as fol- Troop 41 Scout* participating
lows: 9:15 a.m., pre-service a n Gerald Luna, Willis Mayer,
prayer meeting: 9:45, Sunday and Kenneth BrintW, all Ufe
School, with ten classes for each Sconti; and Warren/and Walter
age level from Nursery through! Loder, Jr., Eatfe S}c<roU.
adult. A special award will be|
given to the boy or girl who brings;
the most
five weeks
bring at least five visitors to
qualify.
Morning Worship Service will be
at 11 a.m. Children's Church has ISELIN—Regulsr meetings of,
also been scheduled for 11 a.m.,the Clover Leaf Chapter of Sweet
for boys and girls two through Adelines, Inc., hnve been suseight years of age. The church pended for the remainder of the
nursery will be available, under month of August. The decision
supervision, during tbe worship for the recess was made because
service for infants to two years many members are vacationing.
old.
The annual picnic of the chapOthsr services and activities tor has becfi set for Sunday, Aufor the week include: Tuesday, gust 22, at Merrill Park. A vnri-
Adelines
To Hold Picnic
BELL FIRST TICKET: Niebolu McCoy, Wt, tkkrt chairman <rf Uw buflri and daw* to b« itponNr•d by 8t Joha VUnney Holy Nam« Society, Colonla, Saturday, Augpst II, Is shown selling tin- first
ticket U George Emery, flrit president of the local society and prnently chairman of the State'*
(rap's committee for public decency. Robert Solt, right, president, looks on. The affair will bo
held b the church cafetortnm and proceeds will be ns«d for the final payment of the society'!
Pledge to the building rand of the church. Dinec mask will be prortded by the Rhythmalre*.
St Cecelia's Prizes to be Awarded at
Lists Masses VFWPostDanceSaturday
ISELIN - Mrs
president of the
ter of the Women's
O.R.T., will presided Ami-r,,.,,,
a
meeting, Tuesday, 8-aoD
the home of Mrs. A arm
Wilk Road, Edison.
A membership ton h r
scheduled for Tuesday
24, at the home of Mrs' [
Zindel, 52 Harmon itari<|
A speaker from thp North' rorilj.
Jersey Region of O.RT 'Vntral
present. Featured also winwill
^ £
film "Mellah." Mrs •
Weintraub is membership
president. Tea dwinm,, .„
Mrs. Stanley GrWnS,>;,n M'™
Saul Gitaner, and Mr, M*
Siegel. Any one interested in «
tending may contact Mr< ft>k
trnub at CH B-8860
^
OH.T is a program f,r „,
building human lives through Z
cational education. It L, Z
recognized vocational
agency for the
ALI, SET FOR BIG DAY
they will wear nt the nnnual hnrbcciip and dunce to
September 18 nt Ashhrook Swim Club.
Indian Summer to be Theme of Annual
Deborah League Barbecue and Dance
best aided by being
become independent, * « . „ :
porting, and self-respecting
Metwood Chapter will hold fa
tenth anniversary ball r
» at the Jumping BrooH i
Club, Neptune. Dancing
to the music of Justin
and his orchestra,
are Mr*. Richard Weinherj'"
Mrs. Seymour Derechin.
COLONIA - Indian Summer
prayer service; Wednesday,1 for the children and prizes will might well be the seasonal theme
be awarded.
the annual barbecue and dance
August 17, 7:4$ p.m., Mid-Week Several members of the chap- of
ISELIN - Masses it St, Ce- ISELTN . The dance committee
of Deborah League of Colonia,
celia's Church have been sched- of the VFW Post 3638 made final
Bible Study, with pre-service ter will attend an inter-chapter September 18, 8 P. M. at Ashuled for the remainder of the plain for the short-shorts dance
prayer meeting at 7:IS p.m.; and party hosted with the Hudson brook Swim Club.
week at follows: Friday, 6:30 and to be held at the Iselin VTW
Friday,
August 10, monthly Sec- County Chapter of Sweet Adelines Area residents sre being of8:00 a.m.; and Saturday, 7 and Post Hall, Saturday, August 14.
as hosts, on Wednesday, August fered a last opportunity to entional C.A. (Christ's Ambassa- 25.
8 a.m. The Novena to Our Lady | The festivities will start at» p.m.
man, tbe lite Senator Herbert
joy dining and dancing under tbe COLONIA - Tbe Colonia and
of Fatima will take place after
dors) youth Rally, 7:30 p.m., at! Tentative plans are oelng made stars before the brisk Fall wea- Woodbridge Chapters of Hadas- a Lehman, and Dr. Selman A.
Several
prizes
will
be
awarded
the eight o'clock Mass on Satursah will send an eight-member Waksman, co discoverer of strepfor various categories including:
g ISELIN ~ St. Cecelia's C.Y.O. the Iselin church, with Rev. I for a card party to be held in ther. In case of rain, festivities delegation to Hadassah's 51st tomycin.
day.
wiH continue under the pavilion,
prettiest, funniest, ugliest, and annual trip to Seaside Hei£hts| Phillip Bernard as guest speaker, late September or October.
COLONIA - A rummage «]»
has been set for Sunday. BeserraMrs, Patsy Arcidto, chairman National convention at the Wai- The award will be made by wiH be sponsored by Cotafo
shorts.
Mrs.
Herman
Shulman,
chairman
New
York
dorf-Astoria Hotel,
tkro have been closed.
reported.
Chapter of Hadassah. August D
afternoon and from 7 to 9 In
Attending will be members and
City, Sunday through Wednesday, of the Henrietta S»W Award through 77 at 1488 Main street.
Proceeds
will
benefit
Deborah
committee.
evening.
their
guests,
as
well
as
eighth
August
18th.
guest,
Hospital, Browns Mills, a nonSharing tbe platform with the Rahway, Members are urged to
Masses for Sunday August 15, Members and friends of the grade graduates and their guests,
sectarian, non-profit organiia- Mrs. Martin Rogoff, president vice president will be New York's volunteer services to sell mttthe Feast of the Assumption of post
may make reservations by Buses wiH leave St. Cecelia's
H for treatment of operable of Colonia Chapter, and M r s Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller. •handise at the store.
the Blessed Virgin Mary, have contacting any one of the mem- Church parking lot promptly at
Hours will be from 9 A M inheart, cancer, and tuberculosis, Abraham Cooper, president of
been scheduled at follows. 6:30 ber* of the committee, including: 8:30 a.m.
tfl 4 P. M. Monday
Mrs. George Esposito and Mrs.Woodhridge Chapter, will head
7:15, 8:00, 8:45, 9:45,10:30, 11:11, Hugh Gilroy, chairman, Walter
COLONIA - Saturday after-!
Thursday: 9 A. M, until \i
Frederick Fisher, co-chairnuD, the local delegation.
and 12 noon in tbe Upper or
noon at tbe First Presbyterian
[«>on on Friday
announced.
Others in the Colonia delegation
Main Church; and 9:15, 10:00, Rechko, Walter Kline, Cbet Denv
Church, Woodbridge, Miss Donna Tickets Available
will be Mrs. Herman Haberman,
Further Information may t»
Advance
reservations
may
be
10:45, 11:30, and 12 noon in the bowski, or Zigmund Smolen. Mr.
M, Larson, daughter of Mr, and
education vice president; Mrs.
ibtained
from Mrs. Sol tin-slur,.
Gilroy
may
be
contacted
by
telemade
by
contacting
Mrs.
Rocco
For
Synagogue
Fete
Lower Church, Lourdes sod FaMrs. John G. Larson, 130 Midfield
Seymore Hecht, vice president
jky,
FU1-8080.
phone
at
LI
84500.
tima Halls,
Road, became the bride of Warren ISELIN - Reservations a n Caggiano, 381-647S. Tickets may fund raising, Mrs. Terry Gltan,
Members are urged to deliver
Music will be by the "PtnetraD. Jenssen, son of Mr. and Mrs.still available for Congregation be purchased from any member; vice president of program.
Two novenas have been sched- tors."
saleable Items to drop-off sisJoseph Jenssen, 38 Sooth Hill Beth Sbolom's tenth anniversary price Includes refreshments and In the Woodbridge group will be
uled at St. Cecelia's Church for
tions as follows: Mrs. Martin
Wednesday evening, at 7:30 p.m.,
SOUP, SALAD AND DESSERT Road, The1 Rev. Alex Netneth of- dance to be held on October 9, dancing to the music of Buddy Mrs. Allan Rockoff, vice presi'
Rogoff, 8 Nelson Court, or Mrs.
ISew
Iselin
Rabbi
ficiated a tbe double ring ce- at Beth Sbolom Auditorium, M Friedman's band.
Including the Continuous Novena
Leonard Schlosser, W Ira .Vranw.
dent, membership; Mrs, Arthur
A main dish salad that isn't all remony.
to St. Jude, Patron of Hopeless
Coop* Avenue.
Mazur. vice president, fund raisThe proceeds will t*w(t HiAnnounces
Services
greens
can
provide
filling,
satis-,
There
u
only
one
way
to
make
Cases, and the Novena to Our
Miss Diane E, Larson, Houston, Each couple desiring reservaing; Mrs. Irving Hurt, past predassah Medical
Lady of the Miraculous MedaL ISEUN-Sabbath service will be tying food with moderate calories. 'exas, was maid rf honor for tions must send a deposit check an honest dollar.
sident.
conducted by Rabbi Mkhael|Tomatoes, summer's "golden ap- her sister, Bridesmaids were in as soon as possible. For those
All members of either chapter
Scholar, new spiritual leader of pies", are firm, juicy and just Miss Lillian Omeianuk, Wood- planning to attend in a group, a
Former Pastor to Be
are invited and urged to attend.
Congregation Beth. Stolon, Fri- right now for staffing with shrimp bridge, and Miss JoAnn Pietro- deposit must be sent fat for each
The four-day convention will be
Guest Preacher Here
day evening, August 10,1 P. M.,mixture.
vich, Unden.
couple, m the party.
attended by 1,500 delegates and
ISELIN - Rev. Roger D. Sid
in the Temple, 90 Cooper Avenue. The "greenery" is provided by! Gerhardt Jenssen, Woodbridge, Information may be obtained
guests, representing Hadassah's
er, former pastor of the Tint
Rabbi Scholar will be assisted by a platter of Help-Younelf Salad served his brother as best man. from the following members of
more than 318,000 members in
Presbyterian Church o< Istlia,
Dr. Norbert Kastaer, Cantor.
Makings
to
be
dipped
in
dressing]
ujhwi
were
Frank
Nagy,
Nixon,
the
committee:
Stuart
Klein,
LI
%•
1,330 chapters and groups throughISEUN - At a masting of bewill be the special speaker So1
and
eatea
with
the
nnge»
CarrotU^j
ftonald-Worobel,-Woodbridge.
Jua}ar
Congregation
Services,
Mrs.
M.
Kravitz,
398-1836
out the 'United States and Puerto
ta Votantesr F i n Company # 1 ,
;
day mecning, at the two morn
green
pepper rings,
^
' - - 'thinly
" - 1 - l ^ b * bride, given in marriage Mrs. Natalie Rosenbaum, 283Rico. 'AU sessions will be at the
District », Chief Herbert Garth- usually held on Saturday morn- •trip*,
worship services.
hotel.
ner reported that 46 fire calls ings, have been discontinued for silvered cucumber rings, small by her lamer, was previously em- 1291; or Mrs, Laurence Stenberg,
Services have been set lor 1:8
scalUou, and celery, cut in two-ployed as a secretary by Ster- 14 mi
were answered during July, in- tbe summer.
Vice President H u b e r t H
and
10:15 am. The church
ing
ExUuder
Corp.,
Unden,
She
inch
sticks,
along
with
crispy,
Classes
a
n
being
formed
for
cluding 36 field, three taw, six
Humphrey wiH receive the highg High
g
vehicle, three drills, four miscel- Sunday and Hebrew School. In- Chinese cabbage and broccoli are a graduate of Woodbridge
est tribute within tbe gift of M18S BERNADETTE M. URASZ nursery will be milable, unto
dted
Mr. Jenssen was ggraduated
laneous, and four false alarms. formation may be obtained from attractive and filling. /
Hadassah on Tuesday — the 1965 BETROTHED: The betrothal supervMoo, for Infant! up •
four years old.
Theses calls bring the total of Mrs. Jack Lauer, chairman of Soup, light in calories and light School and Berkeley School of
Henrietta Szold Award — during
oLetteri
i
E Orange,
East
calls answered since December 1, tbe Congregation Beth Shalom to sip - is a natural with a salad Secretarial Training,
the banquet session, "In recogni- of Mlu BeraadeUe Marie Urass Future speakers at the M»
Board of Education, at 28MM5. and dessert. Summer's happy from Woodbridge High School,
1984 to 191.
tion of all he has done and is to Li. Eugene MarkowtU, soa church will Include: Dr. Arto
choice here is Soup on the Rocks. Union Junior College, Cranford, Dear Louisa,
doing to moboUze support for of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mark- Duba, Dean of the Westmiuts
Chief Gunthner cipressed conSeveral years ago this beverage and received his bachelor of arts I am seventeen years old and I
overseas medical research and owsU, i n East Walnut Street, Choir College of Princeton, S
cern over the number of false
was selected by tournament golf- degree from Rutgers University. have never dated a boy although
to advance the health standards Plymooth, Pa., has beea o - tomber 6 and 11; and Dr. Lett
alarms. He stated.
The couple will reside in La-] my girl friends do. It doesn't
ers
because
it
was
light
bodied
for all people". The award was! noanced by her father, Michael English, * misstontry m SejKen"They are a waste of man
established In 19» hi memory of Urass, itt New Dover Road, ber it.
low in calories and non-sweet. It fsyette, Ind., where Mr. Jenssen really bother me that I don't go
power and a threat to the safety
Cokmia.
the founder of Hadassah.
Church school sessions wfflrt
has been happily sipped ever will continue his studies In bac-with boys, but the only way I can
of each fireman called out needteriology at Purdue University. talk to them is if they talk to me
Previous recipients include the Miss U n a graduated from be held for the remainder rffc
lessly. There is an ever present ISELIN - Mrs. Kurt Samuelson since by skin divers, swimmers,
late Mrs. Eleanore Roosevelt, Wtodbridie Senior Hlfi Bdwel summer.
First. Every boy who has ever
possibility of a real fire call presided at a meeting of the La-and other sportsmen. It's a bev MEDICAL BILL SIGNED
former president Harry S, Tro hi 1M1 u d East ttroafebarg
which could not be attended to as dies Auxiliary of the VFW Post erage any man can turn his hand President Johnson journeyed liked me has shied away. Girls
promptly as desired if the fire 2638 last Thursday when plans to • far it's as simple as opening more than 1,006 miles to former are constantly teasing" me by sayStale College, ghe wU teach at Bible Group to
ing some boy likes me.
company is out on a false alarm." were discussed for an Hawaiian a can of condensed beef broth
The Book of Joth*\
President
Truman's
home
and
Lutheran Church Lists School n. Ferds, tab FaH
There are still openings in the Night Dance to be sponsored and pouring it over a generous
I have tried different ways such
U MarknnkL a gradual* ef BEUN-The Book of Jo
signed
the
$6.5-billion
Medicare
amount
of
ice
cubes
in
a
widefire company . . . Any man, be-jointly with the post members on
as looking different or just being
Speakers for Sunday St, Vlaoeat's High School hi wiU be tbe subject of tta
tween the ages of 21 and 35, re-Saturday, September 25. The af- mduthed "old fashioned" type bill into law. Truman championed myself but it is of no avail.
a
similar
proposal
twenty
years
ISELIN - Our Savior's Luthe- 1M» and United States Military Week Bible Study to b »*1
glass.
siding in District 9, wanting to] fair will begin at 9 p.m. and conUncertain-Mo.
!
ran Church, worshipping at School Academy, West Point, N. T.. pi Wednesday evening, T:4i \••
ago.
•
join may contact either Chief tinue until 1 a.m.
Beef broth may also be served
Answer:
18, Indiana Avenue, will be led MM, Is stationed at Fert Carsoa, at u> W i n AawnNy i £
Gunthner, at 283-1493, or George The next meeting of tbe Auxi- piping hot A long-time favorite
I suspect that your trouble Is
in worship Sunday by William C Cole.
Salt
Churci tt Berkeley Bhi
Chambers, president, at 634-0605. Uaryi will be Thursday, Septem- accompaniment to cold summery
that
of
self-conciousness.
You
Knudson
as Uturgiet and John
Pepper
RW. Harry W. Schwata
Chief Gunthner reminded the her 2 P* BBp. m., in the Post Hall, rare, k takes but minutes from
W. Bertrand as preicber. Miss CBDOC BATE SOARS
think too much of how you look or
Paprika
putor, who conducts the « J J
1
ipublic that if there is a fire they Route 37.
to
cup.
Its
warmth
helps
stem
end
of
toflan
Valerie
Koyen
will
offer
a
chilthe
impression
you
are
malting.
[Cut
slice
from
n — U " » - f -™ "•-•••-• .•"•!-•
requesti
'should not call the telephone! Saturday, the fire company will sootne the way for cooler foods to matoes: scoop out loose pulp land! The best way of attracting the
dren's sennonette. Services are Crime in the United Stales rose study
.tend"to"bSg
their BibSe. p*
thirteen
per
cent
last
year
over
operator but should dial 283-1800 demonstrate it* new aerial fire come.
a
t
»
A.
M.
{ reserve Vi cup. Set aside. Sprinkle opposite sex la to start first by
Valuable time may be saved by
The Rev. Richard Gabertaon 1963-or at the" rate of five a min- and paper.
V^,,
at the Middlesex County A low-calorie ice unadorned by cavities with salt and peppery Ming well-groomed-that is being
jailing directly.
will return this week from the ute. The crime rate has increased
in East Brunswick.
sweetened, toppings ends off this Combine shrimp with celery. Mix lean and sweet-haviqg your hair
will
bs
htM
prk*
to
the
•*"
Bethel Bible series clinic, Madi- six times as fast as the population
meal which is calculated to help mayonnaise with I % cup tomato shampooed and fixed becomingly
'since
1988.
son,WJs.
beginning
at
7:U
P-^___
";eep the "count" down, yet pro-pulp, lemon juice, and sliced seal- neat clothes and then forgetting
lion. Season with salt and pepper. ibout your looks. Then if there is
vide enjoyment.
COME ON DOWN
Stir into shrimp mixture. Spoon a certain boy you are attracted to
LUNCHEON MENU
9415 *-io
into tomato shells; sprinkle with friendly but not aggressive, and
TO
Soup on the Rocks
PrtnUd
Pattern
Chilpaprika.
Arrange
stuffed
tomatoes
if you know any sport or sub- dren's Sliei 1. 4, (,9416:
Tomato Stuffed with Shrimp
8,10. Slu
i find out • lumper 1% yards 35-lnca.
Help-Yourself Salad Makings on platter of salad greens. Serve ject he is interested in,
with cottage cheese and marina- all you can about it and ask him Dip; blouse l f t yards 19-inch.
Marinated Green Beans
ted green beans.
about it Let him talk and you
Lemon-lime Sherbet
FIFTY CENTS In cclm (or
Tomato Staffed With Shrimp MARINATED GREEN BEANS ask the questions. Oner to help weh
pattern — add IS eenti
1 pound green beans, cooked him with k subject tiat be finds
to
I
ripe,
medium
tomatoes
(or e*ch pattern lor lit-claii
FRIDAY and SATURDAYS
1
tablespoon
chopped
onlo|
difficult
arid
thJt
youldo
well
in.
Salt
maillnjf and special handling.
Vi cup French dressing
In otheij words forget about! Send to 170 Newspaper FatPepper
ALL YOU CAN EAT
ourself and show interest In tern DepL, t i l West 18th BU
\-V\ cups shrimp fresh or can
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Wt UM only I itii Bty Lous UtoAd Obuni
SOTtd nth 1
>thers.
New York, N. T. 10011. Send
1 teaspoon horseradish
ned, cut in pieces
p, U, to fat Iftitj u d tetuitliji from
Mrrtmf
60f for new Fall-Winter PatLouisa
TOES beans with onion. Combine
% cup chopped celery
Noon to Mian:
tern Catalog. Coupon lnild«
dressing the lemon juice and
V*
cup
mayonnaise
or
salad
Clam on the Half Shell Steamers • Clam Broth
horseradish, pour over bean mix- You may not know it but you food for One free Fattern.
dressing
•rtke
ture. Mix gently. Chill until ready are often wrong.
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
Shrimp Special
Chicken In the
to
serve.
Makes
4
to
(
servings.
1 scaUion, thinly sliced
Berrad Deity
Basket
U Large
Served Dally
Jumbo Shrimp
W7 Fr. Fries
• WE PAY YOU HIGHEST PROFIT PEB
la the mff
NEWHPAPEK!
Hadassah Chapters to Send
8 Delegates to Convention
Shore Trip Set
By CYO Group
Starts Aug. 23
Couple United Saturday
At Presbyterian Church
Your Home
and Ours
False Alarms
Concern Chief
Printed Pattern
Hawaiian Night
OnVFWCalendar
BOYS! Become A Young Businessman
BUD'S HUT
CLAM BAKE
HAVE YOUR OWN ROUTE
Sell The
79c
99c
luncheon Special
Fried Shrimp
Served Dallj
Large Jumbo
ta U» basket
wHb to. fries
Choice of
• Hut Open
Hunt iktf
• Pot Kuut Of
Mt«t Loaf
With M*»ht4
PuUtoci it
c
o
h:'(
Spaghetti Night
Every Wed.
• PJi. U
AIL YOU
CAN BAT
Jumbo Maryland
Crabs Served Every
Day.
59c
SUNDAY DINNER
oo
DoflM |S
Tak«(M
Me ttth
Jumbo Maryland Craba
THE PIANO SHOP
Formerly of Terril ltd., Scutch Plains
has moved to:
Route 22
West Bound Lwie, WATCHUNG
Don't miai an opportunity to win a
LOWREY ORGAN
Drawing Fiiit Saturday Alter Labor Day
at U A.M.
Just OQdM in and sign your IUUIIC on a card
TV1. 156 - 3708
BUD'S HUT
K1IV»TE PAVBU
VI. « w k t,
ATSNBL
FttOM ME 4-W7
U1A 1(4 R«l» ro* 1M C*K»
STOP!
'BEFORE YOU
REMODEL
YOUR KITCHEN
Sbfc I HE MOST BEAUTIFUL CABINETS EVER CONSTRUCTED B.Y QUAKER MAID KITCHENS. SEE THE
NEW INDESTRUCTABLE IMPERIAL FINISH. SEE THE
MIRACLE CORNER, THIS IS CONSIDERED THE GREAT-
fflarttrrt
• TB:*Sl, PHIZES, BONUSES GIVEN FOB
BUILDING UP OR STARTING YOUR OWN
ROUTE!
• MANY GOOD AREAS AVAILABLE FOB
WELL-PAYING ROUTES IN WOODBRIDGE
TOWNSHIP AND CARTERET!
If vou are 12 yean of age or older fill la coupon
below and mail today, or call CIRCULATION
DEPT. ME 4-1111.
EST ADyANCEMENT IN MODERN KITCHENS. SPECIALISTS IN KITCHEN WORK ONLY AT PRICES YOU
CANNOT MATCH.
FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
CALL OR VISIT
North Jersey Publishing Go.
"
20 Green Street
Woodbridge, N. I
Circulation Mgr.
PleaM accept my application for a mwipapei rout*. I
understand I must t» la jwn of age or older.
KITCHEN DESIGNS
1
23 WISTFIELD AVf, CLARK
FU 1-3333
Birthday
(E.R.)
• fJartprpt. PTPRS
Thursday, August 12,
PAGE ETJEVEN
.areas such as the Stove and sink.
A heat register nfl*n cnta tnto
ipsce tvedwi
tvedwi for kitchen cabinet*
nt her room in the house.
dors in
convenience and; One thing we all agree on is rhis can be turned into an adYour way of living determines general Itvability.
I lot* ol light in the kitchen. Day vantage by bulkting a dtdovf
4
I- » .
i
•
^ 1
what your kitchen should be like
Often a new or recently rcmod-jlight and sunlight give a cheerful work counter or desk wH* knM
Most of us spend a great deal, For this reason planning or re-eled kitchen, after it has been'feellng to the room? Give artificial room beneath. Th* top shaft! t »
arranging it is a very personal lived in awhile, will reveal cer-;light careful attention. General IB Inches from the floor far
ol our time in the kitchen. Whcnllimatter, Not every old or middle-: tain shortcomings. Don't be dislighting throughout the room ark ing vegetables or
1
we build a new home or remodel age kitchen need* ertenslv* re- couraged, even the best design- concentrated light over wort strain.
About Your Home
Obituaries
,ui old one. the kitchen usually has modeling. In many rases, nnc or ers of kitchens admi! this is not
more money spent on it than any two small changes will work won unusual
{ • • •
1-OLilS TOKK
- Funeral services (or U i i s Tokr. 520 Amlioy
Avenue who died Tuesday at
I Iris summer Imme. 87 Nejccho
(Drive. Bnrk Township, will be
held Imnorrow morning at 10:30
at the Creinor Funeral Home, 40
firwn Street, with burial in Clovnrlejit I'nrk Cemetery.
The doconsed had retired several years ago after operating
a furrier business on Amboy Avenue for Sfi years. He had resided in Woodbridge 35 years and
was a member of the Master
Furriers' Guild of New York City.
Surviving are his widow, Ida
<Toth>: a daughter, Mrs. Frank
Brerka Jr., Woodbridge; two sons,
Alex, Woodbridge, and Louis,
Clark; eight grandchildren: and
a brother, Joseph, Fairfield, Conn.
\ HIHTIIDAV BOY: Anthony Deflantls, Port Reading, celebrated hi., ninth birthday at the Fourth MRS, RAE BIRD
playground this week. The party Included all the children and there were refreshments
AVENEL-Funeral services for
, with cake. Rear row, Louis Nardlello. M iehael Coppola and Daniel Minuccl; front row, Mrs. Rae Bird, 69, 518 East Mil\ n (irace Umbardi, assistant supervisor, Anthony, in the renter and Marge Kuchtyak, snper- ton Avenue, Rahway; formerly of
Am
,i«ir in charge.
Avenel, who died Tuesday at
Rahway Memorial Hospital, will
be held Saturday morning at 11:00
at the Greiner Funeral Home, 44
Green Street, Woodbridge. Burial
will be at the convenience of the
family. Respects may be paid at
the funeral home tonight from
7 to 10 o'clock and tomorrow from
2 to 5 and 7 to 10 P. M.
Mrs. Bird had formerly resided
for 35 years at 20 Jansen Avenue,
Avenel, and had been lhrter m
the Rahway address with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Sulo for the last two
years. She was a member of the
[*.
Ladits Auxiliary of Avenel Memorial Post 7164, VFW.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ethel Palmer, Princeton; and two
grandchildren.
MRS. HELEN' DEGLER
FORDS—The funeral of Mrs.
Helen Degler, 79, who died Tuesday at home, 52 Gordon Street,
will be held this afternoon at
2:00 at the Greiner Funeral Home,
44 Green Street, Woodbridge. Burial will be in Cloverleaf Park
Cemetery, Woodbridge.
A former resident of Woodbridge for many years, Mrs. Degler had resided in Fords for the
last three years. She was the
widow of George Degler, and had
made her home here with a daughter, Mrs, John Yarusevich.
Surviving besides the daughter
II., YOUR MAJESTIES: Above are Kevin McDowell, g and Holly Ann Seibert 7, both of Fourth are 10 grandchildren and eight
I Avenue, Port Reading, who were elected King and Queen of tne Boynton Heights Playground this great-grandchildren.
Uerk by both the children and adults who attend the programs.
/
*
•
i^^^flll,;
mm^
V:
.#"
NOW
IT CAN BE SOLD!
A NEW EXTERIOR PAINT AT A SALE PRICE..
WITH AMONEY-BACK GUARANTEE!
THIS PUNT IS POSHVELY STAIN RESISTANT! j
Former Resident
Now Asst. Pastor
WOOOBRJDGE
-
The
Rev.
George E. Krock, C. M, a native
of Woodfaridgt and stand director
at Niagara Vntvenlly far me last
LOCAL NEWS
seven yeawf has beer Appointed
assistant pastor of tha Queen of
the Miraculous
Medal
Church,
Jackson, Mich., the Very Rev.
Sylvester A. Taggard, G. M. V.,
provincial of the Eastern Province
•••. i.
bushes wash off easily
tXTHIOt
tUltlt VINYl IHIHD
LATEX MINI
in toap and water • For
on exHrter wood and
asbestos thlnglos, t r i m , all
masonry, clapboard and primed
metal • This b the ntw paint
that contain* all 3 of the greatest ingredients: 1EAD • OIL •
RUBBER VINYL LATEX • Can also be> used immediately after
a rain • Spreads on smoothly, tafily, with a velvety finish, leaves your home looking
beautiful for year* longer! • This it the now paint that defies blistering and peeling.
Driti bug froti and dust froo In 30 minutes. 0 This i* tht ntw paint that contains an
Invisible breathing shield to permit evaporation of moisture.
m°
*3»
•*v
•r
GOOD QUALITY
DRIVEWAY
! SEALER
OUTSIDE WINDOW
PAINTS SHADES
Porch k DMk,
Gni
Sun • Trim.
GROEN SHDUJLB
STAIN
H
•TAIN
'"••pin
Can L
j Protidi, riflnlihti end Mali drive
I woyi horn, wtafhir •'amagt.
P l a i t le Wnyl Embotixi Plain fcrttom,
21" thru 36" wtdt,
CompUU with rollif,
room d a r k t n t r i
•Hghlly Mghw.
2
WALLPAPER
Fiing* M M
Singl*
!•«•
Roll!
SILK CITY
FT'S DMPIISS, AMA3NO
!
19'
DRIPLESS LATEX j SAN1TAS
FLAT i WALLTEX
FLAT
NEW VINYUATEX
i
1
Good for walls
i and ceilings, can
!
,f\
I
bo tinted. Soap
M
i and water cltanOal. • "P-
Gal.
l BU qnutttlM. M Urnl
!
pric*. Com la totu
II utf niki join dui«.
J ptltonu twlni d
I tuned. ftRST WUr
• m.
StalU RoU
WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF
STANLEY TOOLS and PROTO TOOLS!
of the Congregation of the Mission (Vincentlan Fathers), i
nounced.
Rev. Krock has been stationed
at Niagara University since 1967.
He was named alumni director in
1958 after serving one year u residence director and instructor
in theology.
He attended St. Joseph's College, Princeton; St. Vincent's1 Seminary, Germantown, Pa.i and
M a r y Immaculate Seminary,
Northampton, Pa., where be completed Ms theological studies.! He
was ordained in 1950 by the Most
Rev. J. Carroll McCormicki then
auxiliary bishop of the Phfladel
phia diocese. '
'
j
Prom the time of his ordination
unto 1063, Rev. Krock taught b M
school at Bangor, Pa. and for
the next three years was a Chaptain in tht U. S. Air Force.' Ha
also served as ctuutte at Our
Lady of the Rosary Church, Phik<
delphia, before going to Niagara
in 1957.
WE DO NOT MAKE
BUS JOBS Or
6MALLWEP0
eooo
HONEST
BEST BROS.
46i N. BROAD ST., ELIZABETH
O^Ui DAILY TIL 9 PW.
SATURDAY
AY 'TIL
'TIL 6
6P.M.
PM
W. i « . r v . A t <l»hl l» * " " quMthwfc
andthe
REV. O. B. KROCK, C. M.
STATE JEWELERS
It Main Street, Woodbrido*
to Stalt Tn*«»M)
i •' 'i
vltxd
•
•
*
• ;
•
itit
Iv:
FOR PROMPT HOME DEUWRY
CALL CIRCULATION DEPT.
ME 4-1111
.wrifj1
Independent-Leader (E.B) - Cartem
'U!!'
Thursday, August 12, 1965
FIVE
Carteret Team Oldtimers Break Deadlock And
Eliminated In Gain Lead In Slow Pitch I
CARTERKTCounty Tourney
timers took
Wilh only o n * - j ' - • — • * - » - * » » » « « • " « — » ' • • • - • •
Sabo Sport anop™^^.;^!-..!,.
rreaUon slow "pitch"), "!„"'" "*
l;,v of rrst. Mik» rnlligan could,
„ miH-h tn hold New Bruns-j
nnd tho r.-irtoret Little Wins 1st
ic Ml Stnr^ were plpminatfd,
•,**-,
• >"'
-
Speaking About Sports
By Meyer
over
w
Congratulations are in order to the Cartercl
Babe Ruth All Stars who have set an amazing
i-i)ni|>|P||,
I'rinr
record of winning four in a row in the Middlese>
lmi-h New Brunswick club.: CARTERKT -Sabo's Sport Shopj lied for first place, hui ^
n in tho Midrilwx County
„„ fil . s i game in the Babe back pub the |M.T, in
KHln-i tourn.impnt.
J R u t h UaRue, scoring a mild upset;position, trniltng by nno
Onlv the .In- hofore Mikp hid oW s t Joes, 5 to 0. Glen Turner; Rame.
County Freeholders Junior baseball tournament
and are now headed for the finals against Pis
cataway this coming Saturday afternoon at New
tqivo virtnrv over
striking out eleven batters nndj
striking mil 17 players
look an early u \
six. He averaged about
nul ;i fine 'pitchine job bv Bro-1 ^^"stTlkPOUls per inning.
tl^l.i'!!*. 00 ""' 11 club lo"cl11 I
lowing is expected to accompany the boys. One
tuv NV«- Bnmswirk's
hurlcr Dennis Heffer-|MMnn_to move ahead, < | 0 ;
lncnlsocf
tohurl-j
only' m Ii>sinB
three hits
sixth the lennu „,.,,.
an
of the leading stars for the Carteret team Is
_ by Ken Free- he received poor support from his tied up. 8 to 8 as Munnunss hi
man in the fith inning — turned team mates in the field.
era) with one runner nn haw
hurler Joe Terebetski, but it must be remembered
Uike led the Mtnrk ^ilhP
• lie Irit'k
The
score:—
that he has received excellent support from his
double
and two ninqi^ [„, ,.'
T'ir \unni'r« tenred all thr^e
SABO'8
winners.
' *
nuv; ii> 1'ir third Innlnn on <i walk,1 Spolizino d
team mates in every game. Incidentally, the Carome sloppy field
,
In
the
»«cond
game
thp
i
(
Knight 3b
teret Little League All Stars were eliminated in
0 \uto Bodv defeated the th
McDonald ss
„ nlace Little f^asue \hn:m,
!Turner P
the semi-final round last week In the Freeholders
fARTF.RET
^ bumper action, 9 to is TV ,
o n Urban C
. ners scored six runs m the fiiii,!
Little Fellas tourney.
n Wilhelm rt
0
"'to tike the lend ami «,„ '
n 0 Monohan lb
":?anw. Bob Elliott »,,( t1 h,,niPrl
o 0 Fcrenchtak If
: and single for the losm
0
Bennet
3b
o
"Haian collected three
Ward If
To many of us oldtimers, Knute Rockne repreo 0 Plsano 3b
Colligan P. lb
CARTERET RECREATION DEPARTMENT: Craftsman Club • National League Champs. I*ft to right • 1st row Wayne Puslllo, Phil Freeman C
o 1
sents the ultimate In college football coaching
The Pu«ILo A. C 'oored m
31
0 0
niGiovanni rf
-very inning but the nerond to
success 35 years after his last Notre Dame team
(I
ST.
JOSEPH
0
Kacsur rf
I p i n s lS-« victors- over the
took the field. Digging up some old records,
fl
3
0
0,Gross
Missing are Richard Tenant, Guy Landstrom. I-ou Toth, Sr., Coach.
Buxbaum lb
:Sportsms« Club. Each MHP h^
1
Rued cf
0
0'ciouty lb
we find that, just prior to his untimely death
• two homers. Ronelle awi r. ilrain
Wlhraekt 3b
i
V
C
fflmtoHfV
C
•ihit.circuit-snuuhes for the loWr,
in a plane crash, TRockne whipped his team
McDermott So, 0
i
0*wHh W O T I M * M Ron Pn,||!0 I
through a 19-game unbeaten streak during
t
Coughlin If
Ol slashing out homers for the »i n .'
s
George cf
ners, The PuMllo u WITf
1929-30. For his 13 years at the helm, the record
NEW BRUNSWICK
3
credited with 22 safetle.
Hefferman P
chows 105 victories, only 12 losses and five ties
Irvin lb
Carteret Recreitlon Department I
3
WitkowBtd rf
CARTERET — The Kolibas Brokaw P
Sealer Softball \
Delgodolb
1
for an .897 percentage. Many present coaches
Redbirds came through with Buyacherrf
,'
itukfliun
U «J Sitontar. Ao|'
CARTERET
Performing
in
would be extremely happy with a record Just
their tenth victory m the Recrea- Comollo cf
FAST PITCH LEAGIT,
championship style, the amazing
18 0 0
Strickland
C
tion fast pitch softball league,
half as good as this.
1. Kolibas Cardinals 13 _
Carteret Babe Ruth All-Stars.|
shutting out the A and O No. 1Mumber sb
I Kollbas Redblrds \o _
won their way into the finals in
Weitzen 3b
team, 4 to 0.
1 Decathlons
10 - ,
the Middlesex County Junior
Tony Sosnowski hurled the Dalonio st
4. Holy Family
7- '
baseball tournament by defeat
Clark
If
shutout,
giving
up
four
scattered
It's been 45 years since the spitball was out5. AfcO Sweet Shop it i «
The Babe Ruth AH Stars will ing Highland Park, 1 to 0, last
hits to blank the A and 0. He
8. Knight* of Columbus ^ - n
lawed as a legal ptlch, but the controversy still meet the Piscataway team for Sunday afternoon in an impres- CARTERET — The slow pitch had the situation under complete1
19
7. A*O Sweet Shop # 3 0 - u
the Middlesex County Junior sive manner, A large crowd ac- softball team representing the
lingers on. There are those, mostly frustrated Championship next Saturday or companied the team to witness Carteret V. F. W. Post under control all the way. Losing pitNEWARK, NJ. - A football
SLOW
the managership of Joseph Hry- cher Mike Keating was nickV
mch never looks beyond the
batters, who insist the spitball is thrown more Sunday. The team beat East the semi-final round. By winBrunswick on Saturday as Joening, Carteret will play Piscata- cuna defeated the Edison VFW for four hits.
•jxt game, But Steve VanBuren, 1. Kolibas Oldtlmm 11
often today than at any time since 1920. The Terebetski won his third game in way for the championship in thePost in both games of a two- The score: —
' "creation Loop who guides the destinies of the 2. Cornell Estate* in
S. Uttle League Mgrs 9
REDBIRDS
increased use, many say, of the damp pitch has the tourney, and won on Sunday Middlesex County Junior Base- game series, t h e unbeaten CarTeam Standings Newark Bears of the Continental 4. JfcL Auto Body S
Paiva rf
'
Football League, is giving the
brought added heat and humidity to an already against Highland Park, 1 to 0, ball tournament next weekend. teret club won the first game Nardi ss
7
:
with Paul Grace hurling a fine Paul Grace was the hurling by a score of 18-14 at the Grant
custom a swift boot. For the5. Pusillo A C.
8. Sportsman Club
«
:
controversial baseball season. Testimony,, given two hitter. Two years ago thestar of the game, allowing two Avenue field and then copped Manchise 2b
moment, at least
Carteret Little League
7. St. Joseph Players «
in private, indicates that some of the best pitch- Carteret boys reached the finals hits to the opposition and main- the second contest played in Edi-D. Kopin C
The Bears will meet the Phil- I. Lou's Tavern
Final Standing! 1M5
4
Lltwienski 3b
son, 19 to 5.
only to lose to Highland Park.
adelphia Bulldogs, formerly the 9, Brown's Insurance 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ers in baseball are throwing the illegal pitch. The team is well balanced and taining good control by striking On Saturday evening, August Woodhull cf
out seven batters and walking
champion
Canton
Bulldogs
of
the
1.
Knights
of
Columbus
1(1
10. St. Joseph HNS. 3
14, the VFW Post will play the Koby If
National League pitchers, particularly, are coached by Joe Terebetski, Frank only two.
defunct United Football League, H. Italian American 2 -11
2. Sportsman Club
14
Kralick lb
Sena
and
Bill
Tindall.
American
Legion
under
lights
Carteret's
lone
run
was
scored
throwing the wet pitching, according to locker
3. U. S. Metals
13 - S in their loop lid lifter at Schools 11 Agrlco
1 -U
The Carteret little League All- by Bobby Terebetski in the first at the Carteret Park field, ManajA. Sosnowski P
4. Catholic War Vets 1 0 - 8 Stadium Sunday night, Aug. IB.
room and dugout gossip.
ger
Hrycuna
said
the
game
will
Stan fell to a good New Bruns- inning. After getting on base, Bob
Philadelphia
interests
purchased
JUNIOR
LEAW'F
5.
Metro
Glass
10
8
25
4 4
wick team on Sunday, 3 to 0, scored on John's Kindiienski's begin at 8 P. M. Refreshments
6. Frank's Dept. Store 8 — 1 0 the Canton franchise in January 1. Mets
'
will be served at the American
and was eliminated from fur- hit.
7. Foodtown Market 7 - 1 1 and transferred it to the City of 1 Yankees
• A 4 0 # l
'
Legion
Post
Home
following
the
ther competition. On Saturday,
J
1
2
Brotherly Love.
8. Jack Pages
S. J e b
Myers 2b
game.
The third straight annual New Jersey appear- Mike Colligan hurled a one hitter, The box score: —
-13
9. C & C Fuel
VanBuren can't help but by-4. AAO Sweet Shop
CARTERET
The VFW squad includes George VlnSko cf
1
ances of New York's two pro gridiron teams, the , beating the East Brunswick team, Korzenowski rf
1 - 1 6 pass the "next" fame because 5. Warriors
10. Godeny Chevrolet
2
0
1
Carmichael
lb
Goodrich
and
Edward
Kulnis,
striking out 12 straight batters
every report on the Bulldop In t Sigma Delta ,
l 0 0 pitchers, Edward Campbell, catch" Kinch sa
Jets and the Giants, promise to be the best yet. and finished with 17 wins to hisSlotwinski 3b
NATIONAL LEAGUE
2 1 0 er, Danny Donovan, Chico Basi- Hart C
_ 1 the last two weeks carries the tag,
1. Craftsman Club
The Jets of the American Football League, sport- record. This team was consider- R. Terebetski cf
BABE
T Terebetski If
2 0 1 lici. Sonny Wojick, C M Dopko Sivon If
- S "they a n title Contenders again."1
ed
to
go
all
the
way,
but
was
Uj
2.
SynowiecW
(ind half
ing what has been dubbed as the pro game's beaten by a strong New Bruns Ki' Merski 2b
2 0 1 and Teddy Palumba, infielders, Harmoski
"And,"
said
fee
w-NFL
star,
? 3. Ideal Liquor
1. General D«nn. Or* < Gross ss
2 0 . 0 and Teddy Kaskiew, Al Oakley, Lehotsky 3b
h J. V.F.W Post M14
_ 7^ "nobody can deny this. They
first million dollar backfield, will be at Rutgers wick team. , .
i 4. Fire Co. # 3
1 Grace P
2 0 1 Eddie ToaW, J * Hrycuna, wtch
whipped everything comfortably 3, Sabo's SpbrtShop 1 • "€t:"Vlif
Stadium Saturday, Aug. 21, against the Buff alb
Carteret Little leagues nave Gasior lb
2 0 0 Wuy, Benny Bramowicz, Andy Potts rf
7
iii in gaming the UL title."
0 r6. Local #440
4. St. Joseph
2 0 0 Bistak and Frank Buzas, outBills, league champions. The game is being completed their games for theSumutkaC
$
1
2 ! On the basis that the VJL was In
7.
Republican
d
u
b
1965 season. K of C winners In
36
0
4
fielders.
7 - 1 1 existence much longer than the
JOE MEDW1CK LE
8. A, M. T. Realty
played for the College Football Hall of Fame the American league, Craftsman
17 1 4
6 - 1 0 three-year-old Atlantic Coast Foot- 1. Audrey's Lunch
9. Fire Co. # 1
building, scheduled to be built in the not too Club won the National league
0 - 1 8 ball League, many considered Itj 1 lions Club
title and the Jewish War Vets,
10. Babies Furniture
HIGHLAND PARK
distant future on the Rutgers campus.
close to major league ball The 1 Also. Democr«t»
who won all of their games J n Calanton ss
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Bears, with two league champion-! 4, Keptch E S K
The Giants of the National Football League, the International league. We Grover 2b
0
1. Jewish War Vets
ships and there division titles, like1 $ G.B.B.A. Local tfnl
congratulate all the winners,
- 2 to think that the ACFL was as 8. P.B.A. Local # «
- I
2. Rotary Club
undergoing one of the biggest rebuilding pro- managers, coaches and all theDewess If
AL Pino C
- 6
3. Hebrew Men's Club
Sgood.
!
__
players, the new champs. To Aug. Pino-cf
grams in their long history because of last
- 8
4. Kaskiw Plumbing
What seems to worry VanBuren
the losers, we say better luck Milch rf
I - 1 0 ! more than anything alae is thefour key men back
5. Gruhln Pharmacy
year's dive from first to last place, again will be nert time, . .
CAR'TERET J- The Carteret
of Herman
Dinaroli lb
7
l
l
!
«.
Devern
Ass'n,
1
!Little
Little League
League All
All Stars
Stars reached;«
reached;
in the New Jersey Jaycees Football Classic
11
•• -»T
In the softball leagues, Koli- Vandenvint 3b
7 - 1 1 fact that the Bulldogs have their 6-1 90 pound offensive tacB*
7. Tony's Shell
from Kent State U ' O e o r ^ P ^
the quarter finals of the Middle-'l_|«opp H l l H t i
rid 8. Italian American
against the greatly improved Philadelphia has Cardinals has a three game Goldstein P
7 -11
s«x County little Fellas ba«eball
lead; but must keep winning to
M,- 190 pound end and P * »
mark,
4
1
4
9.
F.
M.
C.
Eagles at Princeton's Palmer Stadium Saturday,
tournament by shutting out Piscastay on top. Redbinta and Defrom Xavier, Claude Watts. ^
17
Godeny
Chevrolet
ended
with
10.
Hill
Phramacy
1
7
taway, 8 to 0.
August 23. Many Garden State charities will
cathlons waiting to take over. 1 0zzvfi?ffNN Mike Colligan, whose sensationonly one victory all season, losing 196 pound halfback
a total of 16
It games. In their final Virginia
Virginia Tech
Tech and Alf
share in the proceeds of this game as they have Kolibas Oldtimers take over first
al strikeout record has been the CARTERET — The General
place in the slow pitch by beat
showing, Godenyy p
played
a 10-W tie « . 190 ppound split-end
y
outstanding
performance
in
tourDemocratic
Organization
won
its
done in the past.
ing Cornell, and lead by one full,
i»i
i the
h C
F Oil,
l
rien
ith
Oil,
no collage
c ll
o g experience
with
the
C and
and C
C Fuel
Fuel
nament play during the past seve- fourth straight game in the seno
game.
Quarterbacks Joe Namath of Alabama and
Foodtown
Market
scored
a
close
<>uartet
w
e
n
mainstay
t«
«
ral weeks, again came through cond half race in the Babe Ruth
Mets have five straight wins in
« victory over the C. W. Vets. Bulldogs when they w « f ^
in brilliant style by fanning 17 l.auue as Paul Grace pitched a
Johnnie Huarte, who sparkled the All Stars
the Junior League to lead one and
Food<own finished with 7-tl wnueiin Canton and won 10i
players — 12 straight in a rowfive-inning no-hitter against the
against the Cleveland Browns at Chicago last one half game* and G. D. O. has
— and giving up only one hit —Sabo Sport Shop to win by a big CARTERET-The American Lit C.W.V. had m.
icompillng a 1M
a one game lead over the V. F. CARTERET — The Yanks won a single by Lear in the top of thescore, 10 to 0.
Friday night, and winner of the Heismann
tie League champions, the Knights
W team in the second half. First their third game in the Junior
Trophy last year, will see plenty of service for half to be decided soon.,. Au- Recreation baseball League, with sixth inning.
Grace struck out a total of 13of Columbus, finished their sea
Carteret pounded five nuis batters and issued only two walks. son with a sensational record of
the Jets, according to Jet Coach Weeb Eubank. drey's Lunch leads the Joe Med-a 6-1 decision over the Sigma across the plate in the"- fifth i»nHe had, no trouble hi shutting 16 wins and only two losses. In
wick league by two games in theDelta team, last week.
their final contest, the K of C
ing and three more in the siifth out the Sabo club.
The rotund mentor alao promises that Cosmo losing column.
The feature of the game was aframe. Ward, Colligan and Freeshutout Frank's
Department
For
the
losers,
starting
pitcher
lacavazzi, one of Princeton's all-time football
no-hitter hurled by Bob Moore- man each got two hits tor the
Store, U to 0, as Bob Kindiienski
Glen
Turner
took
the
loss
as
man. The lone run scored by thelocals.
greats, will get hte first starting assignment
the G. D. O. scored five runs in turned in an easy victory. Joe
losers came in the fith inning on The box score: —
with the Jets against the Bills as the inside halfthe fourth and five more In theTeleposky smacked a homer for!
two walks and two infield outs.
the winners.
fifth inning,
CARTERET
back, with Matt Snell, last year's AFL Rookie of
Mooreman, in winning, struck Deverin ss
The Sportsman d u b brought to
The score: —
out a total of ten batters and Shymansky 2b
the year, at fullback.
a close a successful campaign,
walked four players. He
G, D. O.
Shanley 3b
winning 14 games and losing four
triDle to drive in one run.
Lewis C
Ward If
Bob
PutasU hurled the victory
The score: —
Grace P
Colligan P
in the final contest over Metro
PRESEASON SKI BOOT SALE
Gasior
3b
YANKS
By Alan Mover
ON HIS WAY?
Freertian C
Glass, 14 to 1.
Chiera
lb
Mooreman
P
DeGiovanni rf
CARTERET — JAnother brilliant
Jack Pages recorded an upset
GENUINE DOUBLE SKI BOOT
Korzenowski If
Buxbaum lb
pitching performance by Joe R. Terebetski C
in the final week of competition,
Spogapetz ss
Rucci cf
Terebetski enabled the Carteret Reddington C
nosing out the U. S. Metals b;
Miller rf
Babe Ruth AU Stars to win their Zirpolo cf
a dose 3-2 score. Glen Black
Kolibas
rf
Barany
If
third game in the Middlesex Counwon over Richey Shanley in
Jimenez
cf
Egan
ss
ty Junior baseball tournament,
mound duel Pages have a t-i:
PISCATAWAY
Santiana
cf
1
Chamra
lb
eliminating East Brunswick, 4 to
record while the U. S. Metals
Woodhull 2b
1, before a large crowd, in a Gasior 3b
team finished with a fine 3-f
Rush
Morton
rf
game played at Highland Park. Krantz n
Joe was in his usual top form Jackson [2b
1
22 10 «
as he won his third game in
HOME COOKED
Mosley 3f
tourney competition, allowing only
24 6 8 Ozyan P
SABO'S
five hits and striking out a total
Bentewaylil cf
of 12 batters. Three times he
SIGMA DELTA
McDonald ss
Costiar If
struck ou^ the entire side, He hadGreenberg cf
Knight 3b
Lear C
LUNCH
the situation under control at allCunha 3b
Turner P, 3b
Massy
Landers P .
times.
Urban C
18 0 1 Monohan lb
Curteret scored all four runs, Tindall C
2 MAN RAFT KIT
Ferenchiak if
le the fifth inning;, coming from Dotegowskl If
tl A.M. TU CWmni 1Z:U *.M
cf
INCIUDM:
Bennet cf, p.
behind a 1-0 score. The rally was Coanshock
Yogi
Berra,
w
first
base
tui»J from 1:00 P.M. U
• 1 MAN «AH
McGowan lb
Skrocki, R, rf
marked by four hits topped by Consienzo ss
coach with the r c w York Mets, Skrockl
Cliwlag (MMnlgbi)
J.
ioiTenuwski's three-bagger.
hit 358 home run! with the New
Tardy 2b
AUTUKNT1C
York Yanked. HU career batting
The box score:
average was .285.
20
CARTERET
3
Korzenowski 2b, If
Pitching coach Harry (The Cat) Infielder Phil Linz of the New
3
Chit-ru rf
Brecheen of the Baltimore Orioles York Yankees has led four dif1
S|X)lmno rf
HOME MADK 8PAGUET11
compiled a 133-92 major league
3
H. Terebetsi d
ferent minor leagues in errura
EUrloU. P t m PIM
pitching record,
FISHERMAN'S
J. TerebeUki P
2
flul w CaM Saodwtdict
Kindzierski 2b
2
WADiRS
Ixjwer If
1
NOW
PROMPT
amr.
VAL \*M
Tin; Fire Company No. 2 wound
Slotwinskl 3b
Club ended its season with a 5-3up its campaign with 11-7, defeat
4S»;KVICK ON ALL
Gugior lb
win over the Synowieckl Funeral ing Local 440 in the final game.
3
TAKE-OUT OHDBM
Home. The league champions in 171. The Ideal Liquor defeated
Sumutka C
3
CAU MB HIM
the Little league finished their Babies Furniture, 15-1. The losers
Grots 88
3
1965 campaign with a brilliant re- suffered their 18th straight loss
M ttUALITf. AI4LUNCH, DINNER™
cord of 17 wins and only one and were unable to score a single
17 4
BREAKFAST
loss, John CUOMO hurled the winvictory during regular season
EAIT BKCN8WICI
i.r.wi la Ou Worn
in the final game.
IU1> fnm *M UL
4
William* 2b
play.
4
Bc*out3b
The A.M.1, won its final game
4
Jackson w
Turner lb
beating the Republican Club,
OPEN HON^ IWn 9 UtV9 rJLl
I
Weber rf
Cawy c*
94. In the final game, the Fire
Bar & Restaurant
raoNKiw.
Segrol rf
a
B#«kP
Company No. 1 upset the CarGrew Street,
GMbbardC
i
teret Deli, 10 to 1.
(CM. Kabwcj
( «U> etaoi shrd*vbg
i
I 5
Brunswick. Game time is 1 P. M. and a large fol-
Carteret Babe Ruth All Stars
Reach Finals In County Tourney
Redbirds Blank
A &0 By 4 to 0
a
VFW Post fins
Double Header
Newark Bears
In Exhibition
Carteret Little league All Stars
Win, 8-0, To Reach Quarter-Finals
Bob Mooreman
Hurls No-Hitter
Hitter for GDO
K-C Ends Season
With 16-2 Mark
Joe Terebetski
Hurls 3d Win In
County journey
SPORTING GOODS SALE
BUSINESSMEN'S
and Dinners
Served Dally
Craftsman Club
fin 17, Lose 1
r
VILLAGE INN
Iff
„'
^
.
""
UMION:
[nd<.petident-Leader
(B.B.) - Carteret Press
Thursday, August U, 19B5
I-EGAL NOTICES
v
I
PAOI THIR
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
"I1Prlc«1«lii«
i-lthln thirty
' .V"
T
U> t h e
ld
130) dnys aft,.,
PTOl>m
U mort
1
op»n Ui
the t,rl'ii!f
tnd
0
ilp3? |
»
I* ""
W.it*)ii Avmtlf. |00 : femth n'f 1
Snh|f.-t
0* th*
aH#ji b *
Mrnil Ip
In l u
w .11
'I"
d lot In «
u n m«t
wllh
JvMJllll Ihlrty
allow**
>ti«
^
0 ,
MTATI •» Ml]
on tin rw»r«
M Pot- !0 i»|
o f
«l«.v"
loiw
i pflmlt
» • No
Said pror>»ru l> mnrf patrtcularly
e-rrlberl «« folinTj w « n «ld* of
"™ 1 »»'> * • "
v' tlin
,301 day* after
to U M
»' «•
porUM
to IUC|
">f piivinMi'
" ' further not Iff that H i t
mlnlmuni hi .., ...... . -" " '. ^ ^ . ^ . .
" l^
I""
I' 111 lc :pal Council has. tiv imii
II! Of
....
in
pui
nuiiiiiii.'
\
tlpon Kri'ep'.uKr of 'he minimum
PST1 ATE
1 F.I! MS ANIl
ii'l pursuant to l»w, f|j«l t mhn, „
.•rtirtp. 1 oherk
KNOWN AN!) IHWIONAITU)
'II
k [Mycvblei t o Ihf To\ni h i p uf 1tin* l>r<Miil<f* ,1ive ile>li;nitt r i| win hid. or tilt! ulyivf minimum, bf
IA1 K ()K JIEAI. h.-T L A 1 ^ '""in prlre nt which « M int.. \n
the
Muni'U"" Council «nii th* P*T
VV(«
*>!() pur.01 ir
"Ilirlilf*. on t h p ilny of ' I n .wlr
KNOWN 1 • Nil DEHIONA'I'KI) nn i | , e•»iil block will b« mid tngether
'Inn
mfnt tliMTf>f b\ the purchsttr
of U>t 24. Hl,K-k JMMM »|i|ir!>"" I uwiiKhlp v * i ' s s m p n t MAJ>
Ml"i|;lp.\
2 A ilred «h»ll bd ilfllvjird wltlllll If
vltli nil other detail* pertlnr-ni MAUI
ftfUiplen
j. •
LliS e l ) r
1
•"MHy M.W.Sff ,,,,W owne.1 I,' « u l:liill nf 1• W. Hlcx-k 51HMM
H i n t 1 nni! n.
nlnimum price twins 1100 (Kl' plus lilr'.v ilnys dftrr t h r »,ili- u|,n,i \\xt
nf > .nlver- " ' " " • r r t l n„« to the manner Of Wr*
ap .
In pinmnuin o t th, T o n w i , ! , , ,,f i'htxIrniUMv
~>0 i40 r n o * ciMiifd by i m u of preparing deed unrt «rtv«r- '""'"i-nt Into t h e TnwtnMii Trenn- ' " * ' ' Ainurt 5 »nd AUI:UM 13, IWI3 haae In iccortlAtice with tfrms o l
nale
on
file the Township Irtll fl»"•'-rthrlilitr. 10 t » hc.ri i-iiwd.y , . , r mil In \.
,. .....
•' Ih* iMlancp nf Hie i m r r h t * n t h e |ndi.|
nil Of Ulf l"r>w tlKlilp
Tl
•|ter > har-iln and sale de*4 fat
•nllin, AitDnir n . I<W a t A p M
•f Wmiilhrldi(». ui be held r»»,d»v 'ilo.-H win require a down p«ymfnt " " f'slliir* of the pur.lnwr to S u b j e c t K> Ltv* fr>;irtwiiiR ternn Tld pr»ml»s.
]''"HI ) In Ilir CtMiimltUfi (TlmmhfTK i-VPlllllK. AllKIMll. 17, 19M. Ill n I" Mif id', of the hid (wwpted hv the "'"k<' I'ftymsnt In full of imri-huM ' sn le;
M>-mi.rln: Municipal iiulitllmi w.,,,1- l>fi'l'l In (lie Commtltci- c i i n m - \Ii;n|.l|ial Council, In cash, I'enKlod
iiv thirty IIBJS nftrr ihp « K 1 T h f p u r i ' t i i i T will |MV t r n per I l A n n i \UKVUII t n l IMS
JO9FTH VA1.KWTI.
j'TUlKd, N J
lien. Mum.rliii Municipal Rnuclini rhci-k. or cashier's cherk pavnhlp will rMiilt In forfeluirr of itepmii
(•in o l t h e iu-.,fptei| til<] in r.uli
Municipal Clert
'Hie premises »hovr tlfnlKiiRtwi m i W(Kj<ll,rld«r N J.
'0 the Tnwrwhlp of WoodhrltlKC tlie
3 The Township, up™ conipll-' prtlfl«t rherk. 1,1 ,-a.,htcr 1 check
To
be
«d»ertl"»d
August S. t |
lb« «)lil p u m u a n t u , rwmliitloii o(
'I'll* preml*Ws ftlx,V(l deoluniteil will h»l:inoe of purrlilMi price to be pnlrt uicf by the ptirrhMer with the •aynlile t o t h e r . i w i n h i n r>t" Wood"- , n r i » , , a , i « t 15
IMS in the ma«,Ul'
Mimifiimi
(yin.irll
adniitTd
I'ltliln
thirty
IMl
dupi
after
the
"TIIH
nl
sale
nhall
deliver
to
ttie
IHTd lie sold pursuant to lc«>lnUun nt
rt
] h
'Aiiiiuii i , „ , ) notice of mile Klv»r.
!"!, , ", " ' ' *"• •"nUt"iUaer.
iMin h i^r a burKHin >nil » > iirp.i 'Tir*
vtr- 1 lie MunlfiiMil
Council
wlonted ile
2. A arrd ihall hi. d^Uvfrrd within 11t !t ' s W
n/«
"•"•'I Aumisi 5 and Annum, 12 1965 Anoint 3 ami notice or .iilp ndverK\
premise*
ihml he snld »\ih. »""»
day, «rter Hie n l r . up,.n the
TERMS \HD CXDNDrriONK OF 1 . The
.
r,
n •V^iHipnt-l^ifcler
, itnod August 5 and August 12 "•••
U
, „ PUBLIC 8ALI OF RIAL E8TATH ' ^ ' "! "•'' " " assessment,
in i<ti* following t e r m of | In t h e I n d e p e n *
" '
WiHiwii /
,>r Mfiiup 1
2r
«t r.h«
k
,' h he
nf punhium prtc* by thirty
BKWARE!: lUde you, baby rarrla.r.or they
wind
rayy
u pm i n u s
^
any cream
LEGAL NOTICES
lotion you
buy.
PUBLIC NOTICE
I* hereby given
have been very
pretty or beautiful in
.,_
seem to have a much harder time
when these compliments irtop - R*""}* ^ ^
thev are unhannv 1M< i»» . . n . . . . i i ? * i ? ! * ' *
T
.- is true, it is UM greatest
that has ever happened in
department. We will
sooner a doctor is eon
aU c o n c e r t .
mult, for our*lv* good h.alth Z
1. A d « d nhall be delivered with3. The sale of al! of Uia premise* in thirty days after the sale, upon
ln question shall be subject to th*the payment Into the Township
following:
-.
Treasury of t h * baltnce of the pura. fel*«nf reetrtotloD* or recKxlstlng re«
«.. Existing
re*trl«tlon» of n w - C ! 1 M < ! P rlc «- PalUire of the purrt
lt
ord. If w y .
ord,
If
*ny.
™
*""
ch««er to make payment In full of
b. Th* effect, If w y . of muniTh effect.
ff
b. Ths
If uny, of muni- purchase price by thirty ctnyi after'
cipal Kminc lew* and othef
appMcabl* municipal and
governmental regulation*.
e. The right* of tenant* under
olpal tonJnc lavs aud other the Mie will iwult ln fortflture of
applicable municipal m d
=»;
frJTSnfc o*
can g
go along
ng with thU fatigue. The only way to fight
SJffi
o-uncS bftdjSnSSi.Sl MunL^.coun".
ln 1
f back
b ka i the
th fatigue
fti
I to
t learn
l
1Ucauies and
d
, , ? . J ? K W t l o n ? ' " ? • " * • " » rt*i' »n '"* discretion
For as far
Is
1U
nf face cream goes, women
You must learn to avoid
and to sell said
.-.. of
trying to find
find a cream that
that weary feeling before It S??!!?».t!0!l..la! **" **>* to Hit
in *ald block
bidder
ud retard
tard the
tot would
the de
de- strike*.
Vi(/ lelefill, U H EVHrara « *" iu*; n w
ntt nf wrinkle*. And a i far 11*
fatigue
to term* and manner tfvtn to term*
mtnnw of pay.
1 1 * best meditaUon tor fatgue
here hat been some is
is food
f d and
and
d4
4«v Too
T often
f
oabiU
b 5f
5
his, there
nude concrete over the years profa ldtold
h that had great d
H k
Uhas
!
il vent
VBClt adulU
arfilil from
I
« l t l t this
IKI needJ roo!
getting
for It
usually
y
g
y
ig
an amasi&gly high
tM
h
M no more good
h
g d than
T£&CSM
e la vuMtab- l n *»0rdMMe with t*tm* of ml« cbaat ln accenbno*, with tormt'Vt
pills »
to auow
allow your
Ifee nqtdn- <» "'». the Twrnehlp
Towiwhip
d«i her softening (ace creams. too many
whip irllt
win drtlver
* U T W »al« on fth. th«Tow
ny pep
p p puis
your
p Trtll
SuTdi
hav. debunked tiu. iype ^
»* relax « o u s h to sleep, or to
^ , and £ women
Mh
dedre for
their money and become
io the fact that all of u i It may b .
b,
the slgm of af e
staying
A
g
iU t S Y
/ artsa 5 3 S S
„ ..
after- 12:00
we have, and that A. M. You still nave to get up
at »;30 or 7:00 A.M. t» be oA
f time
at the office. You need more
g
g
don't fight age - It torest than this, day k and, day out.
that comes to all of as.
be our most satisfying Emotional fatigue is a great
drain on many people. It takes
1 TOU
§,
V B f
M
a«a* a^k
aal
^
a
.
_ . _•
1
mfcA W 4
I
n
—
• James btDbnf,
»I, « «
f. Rights of tlhe public and
> rights, u »ny,,ln any
avenues,
streets,
of
p control over your emotions. It
i important "
^ie<l m evenU and people, your talents make possible.
*il! be interesting yourwlf. Many women take the business
1 kind of thinking will do more
p u you young and attractive The unexpected always happens
in hpmemaklng. Adapt your routine to take c a n of it.
Don't wear yourself out trying
S. Express
BUAHCD
AMERICAN
cxrHst
tt Smith St., Perth AfflhtJ
"VON
RYAN'S
EXPRESS"
James Stewart
plui
la
Elvis Pmley
III
"TICKLE ME"
and
mv.
IMrfiArlns m. n v
"TICKLE ME"
Department of SUte'
CettOlut* of Dlimlutlon
n n
1
SAT. ft SUN. MATINEE
WALTER READE.
S:tt P.M.
STEUINO THEATRE
«M b«
7S
AIR CONDITIONED
«m«l. County of Mlddleaei, Bute
the
To » JS2SX»g£ 5,
TAT
of payment In
m
'nljnum bids
-»
"It h*™ " I r o r e
i,
.-.vudai,
of Hevued
IHISDTI I A U
preliminary
SHERIFF'S SALS
th8 of New Jersey,
tali Certificate of
laterloi Cetirt of Mew Jener
SUPERIOR COURT of NIW « R S I t 5e.lS^! d J. b .? T «. l l l l n J m ™. "y th*
Channrj Division
the payment
CHANCERY DIVISION
MUtlM** County
T
(--•• h-aaia^n.. S T L W I U I I l ^
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
State of the State of New Jersey,
DecltM Me. r Hl-14
- .... manner of purchase in ae-of
"- Hereby Certify that the said
rx>«k«t No.
NattontJ Bank ol
"itlon did. on the 21st> day
The
S
CARTE
Elvis Presley
^
5^2
> new intwtsUftodbobTAK,
interested in your town „ _ . . and to carry on an argument, It even takes a lot of en-
m ism
Mtmtiiri *4
DINER8- CLUB
NOW THRU TITS.
4
ft
; of this i
oV
to
• • • — » a aa
5. 1SB
™? .««? <*»*•
a. simple a habit S l ^ ^ ^ S
too late. Say you JJS? ^, • t i ^ S f t
BUSES
W *M taxei
„i*nt*
.
.....
„,„, or
„ any
„ , date to which It may
and Ale,
Township lien* of record• to
' - be sdjourned.
sdjourned, the Municipal Council
date of sale.
reservM the right ln Its discretion,
or all of tti* r
to rejedt any one or »1I bid* urtthout'
be subject
sny statement of the basis ot reg
jection, and to sell said portion nf
rMt
said
lot ln » l d block ro such
J*Ji*
rtctlon* of recW w l c t ' 1«« r«R»r<l
to termi and manner
psymen In
municipal aonlngsUwn and of psymen'
mo
In case on* or more
applicbl municipal
i i l minimum
ii
muicipa
other applicable
bids shall be
inimum
be received
acceptan ot
t the
th minimum
i i
and governmental regule
Upon
acceptance
v „ ,
„ H°nBv.
bid, or bid above minimum, by the
bid,
g t * of
t
Counil
c. Tn« right*
of tmsnts
under Muniipal
Municipal
. . . *. . . *
, a
w
Council
v-**« ^t* H
and
| |d
\ | lthe
lth
t J U ^/«»
payment
T l i l t If V
88
, -:~ptirchMW according
STt"' '. I
Ihereor by the purchaser
I*""/;
*nny.y;
d. Any stat
state off facts
which an to th* manner of purchnse In acf
accurate surv-y ivnd
lnspec- cordanc* with ttrma nf M.1* on file,
?u?i^I
'"WO1*' would the Townehlp will deliver a burgsln
disclose.
"^
"**
*. Klght* of nslghboitng own- 'nd sale deed for said premise*.
ers Mid municipal, corporate DATED: August 3rd, ISM
JOSEPH VALENTI,
»nd public rights, If any, ln
™ ~" "
CMX
N« Cmttwttmt WHki
0 U
e«letln» leuM, lf»ny.
Rtitanrant
d. Any state of fuels which »n
swurat* survey and Inspection of the premises would
disclose
*. Rights of neighboring owners and municipal, corporate
and public rliht* It any.
In any brooks, streams,
dltchss, drains, underground
dralos. pipe* or conduits
bordering or rnwstng prem
TWO SMASH 11IT8
•MS In question.
f. Right* of the public am
Frank Sinatra
private rights, If any, lr
any roaa*. avenue*, street*
Tr*vor Howard
ISTS
•ata
3™^*
speotlon of the
would dlaclodt
Right* of neighboring own*TS and municipal, corporate
and public rl.hu, If any. In
any brooks, strewn, ditches,
drain*, tntflfTjFrtrMnd dritttiSj
pipe* or conduit* bordering!
or crossinR premise* In
queetlon.
:
Rllhtn of the public and
private rlghu, lr any. In
any roads, .venues, streets,
alleys, lanes, or rights nf;
way, bordering on or cross-}
Ing th* premises In question.
" • - - ••••
of sale:
the purchaser wifh t h e
of wUe stuUl deliver to t h e
—Laer s bargain anil .sale deed.
The premise* shall be sold s u b .., .
—
*D ^,.«< «
••••
-" u »uo W a b l e to the Township of Wood-,
1 Any tttvte of feet* which
an accurst* survey and Inspection of th* premises
-r
. of thepremises Ject
would dtadOBS.
would disclose.
«. AlfhU of neighboring owne, Rlfrht* of neighboring own- the
er* and municipal, oorpor&t*
ers and municipal, corporate 5,
and public right*, l / any,
and public righto, if u i y
In any brooks, stremns.
In any brooks, streams,
ditches, dnliif, undemrcmnd
ditches, drains, underground
dnrtns, pipes or conduit*
drains, pipe* or conduiul
bordering or a n t i n g prem
bordering or crossing premISM In question.
ises In question.
i
f. Right* of the public and
f. Bights of the public and!
private rlgbtt. if any, ln any
prlval* right*, i: ^ y i n ^ y
toad*, avenues, street*, alro&ds avenues, streets, al
ley*, lanes, or right* of wny,
bordering on or crossing the
pretnl*** In question.
i. Additional conditions of sale: 6. Ad
con*tion« of •*!«
5-aag
»n accurate survey *nd In. j the following:
a. Esls'lns restrictions of record. If any.
b. The effect, If »ns of municipal »onlng l»wt mid other
applicable municipal aud
•oyernmtntal regiHattons
0. vlw tifiiw tl tenants under
Subject t o the
ubnioblle !>rbv whHulH
, chairman; Robert Clonan, Raoul
, William Lhirkcf and John
»-lth h
er to th*
• PKCIAL p
w'.r dwd
oth
»ppllc*bl« raunlcl
The premies .hall
ron
»,,id
*ub
jnd go»»rnmental remi • lect to Ml Hum, MM m u tnd
UINIHEONS-DINNRM
-;-—
lothfr TowiiKhiji nern of
»gST»D*»NT • COCBTia
The rights of tenant! undeii the d*t» of wie
LOUNOK
eilsMns leejiM, If »ny.
| 5 The u l e of all at ihf
CHIKKSK FOOD TO T * M OUf
Any stat* of nets Thlcniln question shall be m
d a j i h n s k e jwvinsiu In full of imrrham^dvprl
ture i,f ileimnlt.
3 I'he Towniililp, upon compliance liy n w purchaser with t h e
ternu of stle shall deliver to t h *
purchaser a bargain Mid sal* deed.
w h w U for
*.urii
k
1 Subject t o th«
or T o m s h l p .._..
«flll pny i*nper|sal*:
(Ml-Ml, Block
l hid
»h I 1. T h * piircluuer will pay
In
cent of t h e awetHfd i>i
of
check, ur cHilner's ovrninif. AuR\ut i7, 1945. »t II P M.
_;•--'-"'
>o the Towuslilp nf ' M T ) ln the Committee Chambers'
Woodbrtdf!*. on th* day ol the mie. 1 Memorial MiinldiMvl Bulldlnj, Wood2. A il*ed shftll bedeflvrml vrtthin '•>rlrtK*>. N J
> . iiimn m e The premises above denlMnated
nshlii rreas-;KMll
l l f uii
(ll ,.r.ltf
r
NV
- Petrloevlch
Rf'"1?*1** Writ of kwcutlon for
e
^
S5S?ffi
?
hint)tf^feai
— - -
M
t i I • I aa a .
a^.
a.
•
your personality aa well.
. ••
Town
NOW THRU TUES.
ii Frank Sinatra
•JV Trevor Howard
w iu 1*1 y uiiiuc n uuiv
,. ,«
SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
m2! 1 * l r t u * o ' the above stated
writ to m« directed ana delivered,
Jerry Lewis
I will eipoee to sale at pubUc v«ndu« on WEDNESDAY, THE 25th
"The
Family Jewels"
DATOTAUGUST A.D., 1865, at the
also
hour of two o'clock by the then
prevalln* (SWndard or Daylight
"Seven Slaves
Saving) Um*, ln the afternoon of
th* *ald day, at the aherlffa Offl&e
Against The World"
In th* City of New Brunswick, N. J°f, W , 00 ?^ rttl > e , hold Tu»sd«iy. Au
Actlne U^
Secretary of State
ac« or the
l "^ -"— - M - m i w j t * 1 ^ fVlyUlLlS^
te
ALL that tract or parcel of l&nd ?<"*t ? ' » "T
I
»
"
<«"cted
to
d
/
/
S
S
1
11
,
.
S**
directed
to
adverI.L.
>/S,12,l9/ss
k
129.70 WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY
TKt lath OAT situate, lying and W a g ln the the
fact that on Tuesday ev*
Township of Wcodbrldffe, In the
1M . »;1S
Municipal
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Peter Sellers Peter O'Toole
then pre-nUllng (Standard or Day.
of Kew Jersey :light
. — designated a* Lot
Memorial Municipal
Munldpii Building,
BuUdlS At i regular meeting of the
"=™, ammonal
Block No, J41-A on a mapWoodbrldge, New Jersty, and expose Municipal Council of the Township
.... "Man of Sioel Vlllag* rit-and sell at public tale to th* highest of • » ' ^ " " " « '
*>i"
TnaHu
„...
,.
I In Woodbrllge Townahlp
uilton D Rapfonl Realty inc
to t * m t of sale August 3, IMS, I was directed to
n
1-WOODBMDCI ciovuiur
ANI> ST. GEORGE AVE.
BOTH BOX OFFICES NOW
OPEN NIGHTLY AT 7:MP.M.
SHOW AT 8; 15
TONITt THRt SATURDAY
1M - 9;15
AIM Saturday Matinee >:M
James Stewart
« « « t * d and attend oonnent In
writing to the dlasoiution of i»W
corpor«Hon ex«u«d by Ml t h .
VALRfn,
? b.
ffOODBMDGB. N i .
m.
WHATS NEW
PUSSYCAT?"
K_
Memorial
Municipal
"VON RYAN'S
EXPRESS"
—r-eO-KATURt
i; Maureen O'Hara
•fr Rottaao Brani
"THE BATTLE OF
THE VILLA FIORITA"
EXTRA COLOR CARTOONS
EVERY FR1. A SAT.
O
0MB« M
AlWAYI f i l l
O|AH1 MAY A»IA
-
to b* satioflKl by said sale and pursuant to lav fixed a mini- termt of sMe on file with tho
— >*w ' t rm*i wt vrw nvitUPMU 4JU*
Jemy" pfop«ty of .. -i( nun of Stventeen Thousand mum price at which said tiortloB Municipal Clerk open to Inspection
coin School, tor eh* following:
Four
lundred
S«»«nty-FlT« (»17,«5. of said lot In uld block will be and to be publicly redd prior to
CULVER qiTY, CAL. - A man
' I or pupiii or*r — HUlton*" which map i u HIM00) D illarf more
or less, plua Inter- sold together with all other! detail! sale. Portion of Lot 8, Block 563MM
. rout*:
who /had served in Jotiet Penitenln
th*
One*
ot
th*
Olert
of
U
d
est
ft
(ether
with
th» ooet* of this' pertinent;, said minimum prlc* beln
. . « . from Farkvl*w.
•• I
salt.
!
tiary from 1933 to 1950 for the Shorccnst
Oountr,
New
Jersey
on
Sepoodbrldge Township
u d JB«ul(Tard **cK
1ML
at
Map
180.
FU*
Th*
subscriber
nalrres
the right tnd advertising this sale, field lot
murder of a Chicago policeman
' i to all local schools on
to
adjwra
sa4d
sal?
from
Um*
to
In
nld
block
will
require
a
down
Take
further notice th&t the
rout* 1H pupils—mots or
has been awarded $35,000 for sev
TOOmrjR W4Ui all and dnfuUr tun* subjeot only to such ]{
payment of 10% of the bid accepted Municipal Counoll hae by resoluth* tenement*, heredkamout* and lions or restriction* upon the
enteen years of wrongful impris•"• - i Municipal Council,. In
.. cash,
_ , lion and pursuant to law, fixed a
fd check, or cashier's cheok minimum price «t which aaid poronment. Ted Marcin, now fifty- may be obtained at th* otoc* _.
or or U u i w k M appertaining, and th*flilly provided by law or rule* ofpayable to Hie Township of Wood-,Won of siild lot ln said block
six, said he and his wife would the. Secretary durtn* btuloea* hours. revetilon or rnmlou*, jemalnder povirt Sold mibject to condition! of bridge, the balance of purchase price will be sold together with nil other
Bids will h* op*h»d and r*tMl at add remainders, rants, ltwiea and sal"
to be paid wlth.n thirty (30) days'details pertinent, sale! minimum
buy a business with the money. thU meeting.
pronto thereof, AND AUK) all t i t
BOBXRT H JAMD9OH
*
price being I10U.0O plus coata of preaftn
the sale.
Oontract For traaaportetlon route "riot*, right, title, interest, pi
Sheriff.
Sftld property Is more particularly paringe Mi
(deed and advertlslus; this
5«w Leave Main* School
urty, p m i s t o n . claim and demam KAMUEL SIBBER
will run for one (1) y«ar.
described as follows: W, Side of «le.
i;iid lot In mid block will
|;ll
Certified cbtck In the amount of wtauneTer, u wen in l&w a* ItAttorney
Watson Avenue 100' 8. Claire Ave-I require n down lymtnt of It)',, of
«t 11:00 i . t n . on KILLED LEAVING HOSPITAL 10%
ol the bid or • bid bond mint equity, of It* Mortgagor, of. In anlI.L. T/2»-S/5-U-l»/65
$5S.M nue, Woodbrldffi.
'the
bid
accept!" by the Municipal
to th* tarn*, and every part ami
MEXICO CITY - Raquel Her- accompany all Mds.
Vedrnsdayi,(8«tt: 10:30
SHERIFF'"
Bids art to be placed ln a sealed parcel thereof, wlttt th* appurtennandei Ortiz, 23, "was injured fa
, aid loot*, and aleo, all materials, equipenvelope and
.
SUPERIOR roURT o r
tally soon after her release from Proposal For Transportation Route m*nt, furnishings or other properNKW JERSEY
ty wh»tap*y*( Installed or to be
the hospital. Having been treated No. 3."
CHANCERY DIVISION
The Board of Education reeirvti Installed and uwd ln and about the
MIDDLESEX
COUNTY
for three months tor a leg injury, the right to r*)«et anj, all or p u t building or buildings nowi erected!
Docket No. F 211-H
Miss Ortii was struck by a carof theoe bid* and to Tralv» a n j In.or hwejJter to be erected itpon the!
ZULLO
Plaintiff and
fomialltleo in the best Inter*** of lanik herein described wilcb ar*' JOHN
»LIC StRVICE C
1TMNIPMT and killed as she walked from the the Board.
neceeaary to Vie complete sad com-KliJIJl DOTLE, Defendant.
Writ of Execution for the Bal* of
hospital.
fortabl* u*e and occuixuicy of
J. P. LAMB. President
mortgmitd premises d&ted Snd day
building
or building* for the purJ. O'BRHN, Secretary '
0
of July 1905
Carterrt Board ot KucaWon P *** ' * which they were or are w
°* ec*ot*d Including ln part all By virtue of toe above stated Writ,
Aiiguft 3 1965
tu m« directed and delivered. I wll
Formerly fhe Sportsmans Inn
h l f fliturt*,
lt
CJ\ 8/5-12/M
T ^ W ; «ow»i». »h>«l«,
tu sale n public v*ndue o s
*nd all heating, lighting, ventilating, eiiiuuc
WKDNtKDAV TRS let DAY Or
refrHw&tlng,
incJneratlim
and
cookRESOLUTION
CARTERET
PRISONER RELEASED
RACE
TRACK
i » _ _ l
* . M
_^B
« - • >
A.
m
a.
•
•
.
.
J
J l
I I .
L.
(Ji JDara 3nn
!,, u^r^AVb, th.
Ta«« Nolk-e tlmt on tba 4th d»y
of Autuai. IMS, one Souln*" BoArd
th.,, iuwvalliim (Suuidard or J "
ft
_.mount of the, , h t £ i ) l[
of Adjustment of th* Townahlp of
l ^
Wuodbrldge, alter t public hsarliMi Judgment to ba BulMcd by utld of tin sold day. *t the Sheriff*
Ml*
1*
th*
sum
of
Seteutmii
Thoudenied the application of Two Ouys
Office In the City of New Brim*.
from Httrrtwn for a variance to sand Flv* Hundred Ninety (117,590. wlrk, N. J,
Dollar* more oi lew. iilu* InterPrivate
arecc a sign on Lote<W tllni 51
IIEOWNINU m a point on th*
S3 Uiru so 1. IB, 3 ln Bkxjlu 201. Mt togetbtr with the eosta of thla luirtherly dde uf Fmemiui Street,
ml*.
DINING
ROOM
2W-Q and 'JW-H a t U. a. N«, 9 wul
ilMant easterly 2W feet from the
ite Highway 440. Hopelawm, New The mbecribef I-HKIVM U I * r)
easterly aide of Billing- street;
Jwaey, and Slat doteriiilnutlou uf UJ adjourn *ald UAIO from taiot to
mid Zoning Butvrd uf Adjustment ilan subject only tu such limita(I) Northerly 100 f**t to a point;
ma twen filed U\ tho office of tions or reatTlctloiis upon t!
JocmVonOoltn
UIWIK ruiiulj;
sulii
ttu&ril
nt
W
'
<
Muiilulpal
Bullderul*e
ot
ouch
pomr
i
u
>
nmy
(2\ K.L3t.prh «o iMt to a point;
Oukitr
.-„, Main SHwl, WwHlbVldge, New a»Uy provided by law or rules of Ihtfiux runnluK
PACKAGE
Jorocy. mill Is avulUiljle for lnspec- Oourt. Bold (ablaut to conditions
131 Houtlierly, 100 feet tu
northerly aide of Freeman Street;
of «a*.
GOODS
thence
runnluu
WIL1IAU V VRAMKH JB.
• Tak* advanlag* of our "PlAY
Aahaf
Roman H JAMISON, (41 Along the same westerly 49
H«'j«uiry. b<junt uf AdJiuHJilwit
Itn
Slieriff.
frrl
the jilmio of " '
H O W — PAY LATER" vacation
'I\,wniilill> or WiKxlbrluso
•Bon
Uelng known iu lots 19 mul 30,
1 I., s/12/84
M M lUCKaON & DHB1GHTON
Attorn* y*.
«*!.« »M.OO monty iptclal. 'Phont q n * of m
Map of FrMiiiAii IVrrtice, Wood'
1.1, 7/91-2>-S/S-ll/U
•»*.1- hrl4ti* Township MlddlMen Couuty,
N O I H E UF HIBl.lC SALE
411.0* n.to for «ompl«t« cMallt.
Now Jereey. Block 514 D.
IO WHOM IT WAV tWNCIBN:
NOTICE Of PUBLIC
411.00 34.00
FacUiUei For
O f cowrn, you can g«t mon»y for
riie (.ppruihiiuLc amount of th*
AI a n v u l u lunctllK ul Ui«
Hulnnioiyt ui be aailstl«<t by aald
MualdpiU Oounoll i>f tlie Towiu>3Uj> J WHOM IT MAY
WEDDINGS
uf WoodVrldif*, held Tu^eHlAy, AUKiitfV At a rtfuUx mucUii. of t i n ii;t la Liic t.uni of F'lv* Hundred
dailir* more or
3 1962, I w u d&rtuMd to bulvctUM unlalMl Oouiicil of Um luwiiaUlp Fifty two i
(NJ)
Woodbrldto,
iwM Tueadty, >Mi,
llilemat u^oilisr with tht
BANQUETS
(ins fail m i l on Tueoday evonln». of
Aiuiuot VI. 1969. to* Miwilctpil AUfuat ] . 1M5 1 w u dlrsoted to coati uf thla s*la
usrtl M
•* ttn right
Oonnt-U will uiwt at » ¥ U . tdterUM the fact that on Tu«*d*y Tlie >
»ubsorlb«r
AU Social Attain
(Q3T) lii UM Ooouaitte* yn»m- •vtutni, Auiust 17, 1M1, th* Munl- U. aitluurn saUl sale from time to
il <5ouuotl will u i u t at S f. U. time nubjeut uuly to <uoh UmltaUCENU«*M
b«n,
U M I W I U I Wunlottwl BulldUOIIA oi rcdlrlotluiu> upoo the
9t ROOSEVBLT AVE.
in t b .
Build- • itrolK of turll puwer u may be
U
(Heart of the OM Chroma Section) | aiid eipoo* and sell »t puhllo » l o
N«»
SiiKlally |iru«ldwl by l » f ot ruled
brtK
to
Hie
lilghost
bidder
Mnxinllug
tn
CARTBIUT
ll . i
•ale uf Ouurt. Uold subject to d t l
aud
terms uf ml* on f * * f l t h u " >
PbWl« MI-SIM
nl£lptU OlvfK oiwu t o ln*v<wUou to Ul« . , . ._ blddx aui;ur<Uu|| to uf Kit.
HOliHS: » - i Man., Vues. i> f h u i s .
HOtUiKT M
th.
uu'uii
ot
aal*
uu
f
i
e
with
and to ba publicly read prior w
••1 Wed. & Krl
Bhtrlff
B Portion of Lot 'H, Blot It Niiuiliitpfl 01*rk uiwn to
VtNt./.lA
NOLAN Si 1U1MGK,
5<UMM Aui>roxliuat*ly 3d.50'i&0 on and
ivmui mi tooi> IN
of
sale,
AtWtuen.
ihe Woo3brle(*
j^We'veGot
''}° Vacation
Money For You!
Mini
1*1/1.00 s u e *
»IO.M
13.00
17.00
NOV. AT BOTH CINttviAi
MATINUS DAILY
MMHi
JM
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
1 trip
•••I
MENLO PARK •MADISON TW1J
rd
Loai FINANCE CO.
j
DINE
IL. l/l-ll-lt-M/W
«*1H
De*orative
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
LUNCHEON k
DINNER
Servwl DaUy
and Sunday
Reservations
Kl 1-7171
PIZZA
Dally u d Sunday
i Til Closing
FUN FOR ALL AGES
BOWCRAFT PLAYLAND
• Miniature Gotf
• Archery
• Horts * Pony Riding
• Tennis
• Boutiny
• Canoeing
• Badminton
• Table loonii
• Snack Bar
• PUnic Area
• Water Cycle*
RT. 22, SCOTCH PLAINS - AD 3-0675
10 DAY
k* «v«yoo«, from J p. m. to doiin| lime|
MS WuhltgtM Av«.
r»in or ihin*.m.lpuidnihill0QOm$
CABTERET
Evtry Mw^y-AH RKIO % Prw -btc.pt HoU|y«
Adjoint
10 /t. m.
CATERING
FOR EVERY OCCASION
OLYMPIC AMUSEMENT
Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carlrr
Thursday. August 12, 1965
PAGE
Maufaln.
William A. Fogarty, Dlitrict
Manager Social StenrHy
AdmhUitration
91 Smith St. -
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
to find nut the facts ahead of
of y o u last Federal Income iax
return
stowing your self time.
Q. Why do you always stress
employment birome. Depending on yonr family situation, that | worker inquire before he
other records, such as birth retire*? What special advantage
certificates for your children, is there in this?
proof of yonr wife'* age, and
A. You stand to gain in many
so on, may be required. You ways. You find out exactly what
should check with yonr near- records nnd papers you will
est social security office to find need t* go along with your
oot Just what records yon will claim for benefits. You have
more time to get them. And,
Q. 1 will be fi5 in June. 1 still most Important, yon will Ret
work and earn about $2400 a year. your first check on time.
Vall«r $4WI
Q I am self-employed and have
paid self-employment tax every
year. Please tell me what else
I will need to get my social security benefits started. I will be
65 next December.
A. You will definitely be
atked lor some proof of your
age. We may also nerd a copy
I am married and have two small
children. I could not afford to
quit to get my social security
payments. What good would it do
for me to come sec you,
A, You might find that you
and your family could get some
monthly checks even though
you are still working. It pays
The Woodbridge Township Recreation Department Baseball A
Softball League schedule Thursday, August l « h thru Weonesoay,
August 18th. Is as follows:
ORGANIZATION FIRE PROTECTION
rHURSDAY, August 12th
raycees vs. Woodbridge Polic. Merrill Park
ieasbey Fire Co. vs. Avenel !• re Co., Keasbey Heights
'ords Fir Co. vs. Woodbridge Teachers, Fords Jr. High
»ort Reading Fire Co. vs. Gene Schreiners. Sewaren Glen Cove
Hopelawn Fire Co. vs. Sanitation Department, Hopelawn
Woodbridge K. of C. vs. St. Cecelia's K. of C , Avenel Par*
(LIGHT SENIOR BASEBALL)
FRIDAY. August 13th
What?
PLAYOFFS: LIGHT SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP
"Dobert," chided mother, "why Mustangs vs. St. John Vianney. Fords Park
SENIOR LEAGUE
are you always wishing for things
MONDAY, August 16th
you haven't Rot?"
Thelma's Bakery vs. Rydel Pontiac. Merrill Park
"Why, mother," retorted the Rogues vs. Brennans ClubTOAvenel, Oak Street
thoughtful lad, "What else can
WEDNESDAY, August 18th
wish for?"
Emanons vs. Rrennans Club of Avenel, Merrii Park
Slight Difference
Slavery
IV
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATKs
Onr t l m i Inwrtlon: | I . M mlnlmiim i,t
(ALL ME 4 . I l l ]
A competent x d - t i k t r will hHp you with iour w<
• I m bt m*llcd In or hrointUt In. DEADLINE 4 t M
earlier copjr » p p r « l » t r d .
' •
hilt
MALE HELP WANTED
TOYS
_,
urn
YOUNG MARRIED MAN To
Start now eBrninE
in
Submarine
Sandwich
work
selling toys
i
Shop.
Enjoyable
hop. Three week-day evenings
and weekends. Apply in person. nights a \
155 Avenel St., Avenel.
8/12 5443. Call
nmvm
l^Xtl-,1
A.M. and 12 noon
MEN PART TIME
COLLEGE STUDENTS - part
time. Any 18 hours $3.10 per hour.
No experience necessary. Car,
Phone 4:30-6:30 p.m. 351-6035 WEEK FULL „„
OH
8/5-8/12 A number of wij> p;
ers are being
what a All husbands are alike, but they
The charge account
REAL ESTATE
roman uses to keep her husbandhnve different faces so you can
FOR SALK
VESTMENT'
rom becoming entirely too in- tell them apart.
CARTERET-itive room house, already operatinc
•
Jax
Air
News,
Jacksonville
lependent.
,H baths. Completely remodeled with over loo
Inside and outside. « Randolph p a r t s of the stanStreet. $14,500. Financing avail- styling aptitude is iW^Z
able. Call Scoras Construction Co. t o d a y 381-0605 for lurlhr,-,„,„„
T n i U C U i e C l f l t l WORLDS
' FOREMOST SPECIALIST!
for appointment. 264-4167.
4/Utf
TnANoMloolUR
COAST TO COAST
WANTED TO
OVERHAUL
TRANSMISSION TRANSMISSION
WEST POINT PLEASANT TRANSMISSION
TUNE-UP
CHECK-UP
Hospital area, near Parkway. Al- children desires IMMKI
most new ranch home. Ideal for three bedroom rcntHi
year around living. Oil hot water Carteret area, within w,||k
• CHECK
heat spacious living room, science tance to Public
t rnoi.
SANDS
kitchen, H4 baths, three good- School and N. V ( K.|, nicniaH
1
Ouor.
<omp
• CHECK
sued bedrooms, large airy, pan- range $150 to
$ino
„
INCLUDES:
LM^AOf
• ADJUST • ADJUST
eled family room, garage, fenced
Box
R
•ANN
ItNHA«l • CIWTCHII* OIL 1
C I)
yard. Early occupancy. fiS.WO. Newspaper,
• CLEAN • REPLACE • SEALING
LABOR
FOR LEAKS
firm. Write Box M-215, c/o this
• ROAD
FILTER
GASKETS! RINGS
, tEA LS
HOROSCOPK RK
newspaper.
7/2M
TIST
• CHANOE OIL
' • GASKETS
• FEMALE HELP WANTED •
FREE T0WBWJ ft DUON08B
MRS. LYNN
El TKRMH _ 1 n*T SKSV1CB
BE SMART!
Reader and advisor toswr
t>2S>«543
Request an AVON Territory NOW! cniertlons. With this ad ,imi
Become the AVON Representa you are entitled to ,, y
915 E. EUZABETH AVE.,
tive in your neighborhood. Get reading. Available fur parlies
UNDEN, N.J.
ready for Christmas! Call HI 2- gatherings. Open 9 to 9 ^
A.M. t, I M i - W M . I A.M. * • Ml.-S»l. • A.M. » 1 P.H
2482
«/« by appointment. For further
formation call 382-3179 m
ing Street. Rahway.
AUTOMATIC & STANDARD
ALL CARS CARRY THE FAMOUS MURPHY BROS. WARRANTY
FREE
1963 PONTIAC
1963 CHEVROLET
1960 OLDS
4 Dr. M a n , Auto., RtH,
••WH I»WHI|,
Pow.r Brul..
Impola 7 Dr. H/T, Auto.,
ladi* *, Htattr, ft
Povnr SlMrlng _
4 Dr. Stdan, Auto., UH,
Powir Stt.rhn, $ 1 A A C
Powtr I r t t t i L. l w W W
1961 DODGE
1964 PLYMOUTH
1 Or. Sedan, Auto., RIH,
Paww StHring,
$AAE
Air Car,<litlen«d ^ W O
62 CHEVROLET
'65 CHEVY
1961 PLYMOUTH
4 Dr. Stutian Wagon, Auto.,
Radio * Htattr,
$A0J|
P/S, P / I
WWW
Auto, RIH, P / i .
1961 PLYMOUTH
1964 FORD
1963 BUICK
4 Dr. W a n , Auto., M H ,
ExnHnit
$QQC
Condition
fairlorn 4 Dr. Stdan, Auto,,
Radio t Hut«r $ 1 E Q C
ttow TirM
I WWW
Convirfiblt, Awro., Radio I
Htatir,
P/S P / I
1961 CHRYSLER
1963 VALIANT
1961 CHRYSLER
76 2 CHEVROLET
STATION WAOON,
GAUXIE "500" ITD, « r Wlp. r R1H, WW Tirai
Fully Equipp*'. Borjinidy, with
Block Top; 4,000 «rig. n i l u .
N.w Co,
JAMS GAIAXIE "S00" 4-Dr. Hdlp.,
, A..O. R»H.
Poww SrMfbii .
M299
'62 FORD
'65 FORD
QAUXI6 "300" 1-Dr. Hdtp.,
OALAXIE "500" CONV., V-S,
A * . . , V 4 , 15* Buini, M H ,
Automatic,
P.S, WW Tirw
Pow«r S t w l n g . „ .
N*w Car Gtmroidttl
'1499
,'2560
:
'62 FORD
'64 BUICK
FAIRLANE "500" 2-Dr., Aulo..
Radio and Htatir,
CONVHTIWE, V 4 . Attlo., U H ,
'2495
.
P O W H Slxring
'62 T-BIRD
'64 T-BIRD
f
'61 CHRYSLER
M799
'65 COMETS & MERCS
OUR N A U U H i r IS A W I N N H Of THI MWCURV 1 » M REO fAHKT S A I H AWARD!
THH M I A N * TOO CAN A L W A Y S COUNT ON THE "RID CARMT TRMTMINT
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
USED CAR SPECIALS
'65 MERCURY,
MONTEREY
MOTOR
SALES
Authorized Chrysler • Imperial • Plymouth
Valiant • Barracuda Dealer
;-
MURPHY BROS.
501 N . BROAD ST., ELIZABETH • EL 5-5600
r.», UK. Wlndowi $ 1 4 0 0
'61 FALCON
2-Ooor Stdan,
$AQQ
t««
'61 FALCON
'1799
H u P.S.
AHWAY
I
CAR CO.
STRIKE IT RICH
'1799
'61 FORD
' '63 FALCON
$||QQ
FAJMANf 4-0r. Sedan, Auto-
• I W» n«RUH,rcw
Stems
'63 FORD
'61 MERCURY
fAlfiON WAOON
BUS, U H _ _ i -
COLONY PARK, 1-ton.
Wagon, V-S, Ante.
SMbft
'63 FORD
'61 RAMBLER
FAIRUrffi loach Wooon, Auto.,
V-«, Powtr
WW Tir«
i s * | AQQ
4-Ow» Udan,
$|
I»JOT Radio and H»ol.r_
'63 FORD
•6TVALIANT
OALAXIE FASKACK 2-Dr. Hard* STATION WAO.,Avt«.
lop, RtH, P.S.,
Tmr,.., RtH, P.S
WW T i m
'1699
'63 LINCOLN
'60 CHRYSLER
Wlndfor 4-Dr., Auto.,
IllH, M., P J . _ .
CONV., Full Foww, "Exacatli
Cqrl" R M I
B*atHyl
J32M
'63 PONTIAC
ORAND PRIX 1-Dr. Hardtop,
RIH, Auto., P.5., B t i b r Scat*,
MmtSnol
'63 RAMBLER
'60 DODGE
CONVERTIBLE, Auto.
r . R i H , P.5
$
'60 FORD
•63 VOLKSW'GN
'62 BUICK
HDTP, V-», Auto., U H ,
P.S., P.B., WW
*17QR
'62 ^HEVY
NOVA 1-Or. rkhp,,
-MI*
I*
NO
MONEY
DOWN
;
YOU CAN HIT REAL PAY DIRT DURING OUR
t
August BONANZA DAYS SALE
HEFT OVER SPECIALS
BRAND!
COUNTRY SEDAN 51otiw» Wag.,
RtH, Auto. Tram.,
$|
'N4M Girl" ... _
STARUNER, V-8, Aulomatk,
UH, Pow.t Storing, S f i A E
WWW
W»
•59 CHEVROLET
MlCROBUS, RadW and rUstw,
Oray, U k .
IMPALA 4-Dr. Hdlp., V-S, Auto.,
N.w4 _.._.
Radio sod H*at*r,
Power Steering _
4-M.
CHANDLER MOTORS
~~ '60 FORD
M 0 4-Dr. S*dan,
RtH, WW T i m
'59 JEEP
4-WhHl D m . PICK-UP TRUCK,
Comply* wtrh
JnowHow
'56 CADILLAC
J-Owr HdtH , Fully
Equipped IAi-1.)
$1
BANK RATES
Maufaiw.
8 0 0 I ELIZABETH AVL
IF YOUR DRINKING has !
problem, Alcohnlirs :
oojrmoui can help >nu. r.-ui BI j
1515 or write P. O. Roi 35.1 Ww
bridge.
rm
MRS. CURTK - READBfll
AND ADVICE on all problem}
Vh. Open 9 to 9. No ;i;
oteeaiaiy. 306 Smith St.,
Amboy, Mim\.
1s|
FUEL OIL - 12 8c per
181/10 (mall tank. Frc« i
UNTVSaiSE OIL - MR 4-677S
Moving — complete service, (
piece or full bouse. Pi.mos«;
fy moved. Appliances etc. Rcwl
able rates. Free primates "
R. C. Quiim 442^8474
EXCAVATING CONTIUC
Backhoe, Dozer, Dump Truck S
vice. Cellars, Sewers anHn
R. Giannetti. lnc
WOODBRIDGE — Carl Glick,
publicity chairman of VOTE (Voters' Organized for Top Education) APPLLVNCE REP MRS - !
announced the presidents and vice frigerators. FreeaTv
presidents of all non-political and Dryers, Uishw;ishcr- F!w
non-religious community organiza- Stove*. Call aii>ii:m- \«
tions are urged to attend a meet- U 9-5187.
OA1AXIE 4-Dr. Hdtp,
, U H , WW T i m —
WW Tim
$695
Special Meeting
1'lanndbyVOTE
'61 FORD
* # • « . , Club Wog'n,!
Cadi* and H t a i w _
I-Oaor, RIH,
'61 Comet
iont IT, t o w
'61 T-BIRD
" '63 FALCON
BIBVICtS
4 dmr; «*)-; P A I W.W.I
Auto., 2-Or. Hdtp, Auto., RtH, P«w*r
Itooriag, Pow«r
BrakM, WW T i m _
'1750
White
'61 Fod _!!l!j$WS
'61Mtfcwy_$S9S
Redio and H.at«r_
'63 FORD
flALAXIE XI. V - « ,
4 « m ; lUrBi I CfLi M s *
StathB wfOi MHl **.l
W.W.; l m .
•OALAXIE XL PASTBACK M k .
Hdtp., V-S, Auto., R t H., PS. 4-Dr. Station Wagon, Automatic
!i*«rtyL
'610nvrol«t_$895
|Mp*rlal M r . Hdtp., H H , P.S.,
Radio and Hntw
'63 FORD
WE'VE MOVED FROM OUR TENT
TO OUR BAUTIFUL NEW
SHOWROOM. STOP IN FOR A
PEEK BEFORE OUR OFFICIAL OPENING
BRAND
NEW
4 Door tuooUn w i
*796
.'1999
IMP ALA M)r. Hdtp,, V 4 , Ante.,
-ladio and Hiattr,
WW T i m
Conv.rtibl.,
$1046
Ai»to., RtH, P/S_ I W t W
Sian* 1 Dr
H/T, Auto., RtH.
. —
1 4 * . , Stick Shift,
M1AXIE U c x Hardtop, V-6, a-Cyl., Kodio * r W a t * .
"A.1O,. «*H, PS.,
WW Tlrw
CONV., Auto., U H , PS., P.B.,
WW Tir«, Ekrirtc
Windows ,
Cenv. 4-Way h w ,
63 CHEVROLET
4 Dr. Stdan, Auto., R*H,
Pawtr Storing,
0n.0w»r
'62 FALCON
'64 TORD
M H , Black with
Rid Interior
J
EIJZABETtrs
Iliiiii
AND CHARACTER ltF,\|)is(;J
Advice on all problems of
such as love, marriage ,,n,|
ness. Call 54M1M I/i, .tH
# 1 4 Redwood Avc. VAi<m.
JI499
WW Tint
'65 FORD
131 72
J1895
MONZA 1-Dr. Hdtp., I I H , IMPAIA 1-Dr. Hdrp., V-4, Auto.,
M H , F.S.,
Stowtord
TmmMon
150
5 YEAR
OR
50,000
MILE
GUARANTEE
CORONETS
WINDfflflHU) BROKEN
WOODBRIDGE - Edward Skotkin, S66 Noe Avenue, reported to
Patrolman John Annes Monday
that someone had broken the
windshield on his delivery truck
while It was parked to front of
bis place of business, ABD, Electrical Sippiy, 787 st. feorge
Avenue. A steel punch, whi* was
evidently thrown througl the
glass, was found Inside the vehicle.
NAMED DELEGATE
FORDS - Mrs. Ellen R. Dunham, 819 King George Road, a
member of Grace
Lutheran
Church, Perth Amboy, is one of
tbe 11 delegates from New Jersey who will attend the triennial
convention of tbe Lutheran Church
Women, the official
women's
auxiliary of the Lutheran Church
in America, at Cleveland, Ohio
August 16 through 20.
NO APPLESAUCE
HOFELA\VN - Mrs. Anna &alaji, 99 James Street, mportwl to
Patrolmen Robert Fiaher and Albert HoUus that someone had
stolen approximately two bushels
"f «pple» from a tree in her
back yard, sometime between
midnight and t A, M., TAussday.
NO
MONEY
DOWN
established 1945
ing, Tuesday, 8:80 P. M. at U»
Main library of the Free Public
MJSC. FOR SALK
library System,'800 Raljway Avenue.
,
:NYL0N CARPET - Mill
HepreHntattvM of VOTE wttl rccentatlve (or Eastcni
present a plan for the selection direct factory deal on
G
of qualified candidates for
Board of Education,
"Ail too often well qualified
people hesitate or even refuse to
volunteer their services as candidates becaust of the *»hMi«Hng
nature df School Board electioni,"
CLOSE-OUT! 4inni-h
said Mr. Glick.
The plan to be discussed has jumbo steel wardrobe
been succesfully used in another diculous prKes $« -iwl
communttl for nearly X yearsit is no fcperiment, be also ad- r « t from factory. MoNA
vised.
^
ME 4^)300.
All qualified persons are urged
to attend.
1 0 0 E. ST. GEORGE AVE,, LINDEN
Author.,..* Dodg,.-D
-Durt Rrnuull Di
OKNAHENT8 STOLEN
HOPELAWN - Two ornaments
- piaster fatningo birds, were
stolen froni m front of her hooui.
Mm. Catherine Stuli, 90 Hamed
Avujcme, informed Patrolman
Thomas J. CriMy, Monday The
bit* «•
J
d
'
is for
Printing serves
In many waysbuild sates, s|«f°
tlons, cut c ' '
talk printing
your busiiitss.
t
MIDDLESEX
PRESS
d e p e n dent-L«uJ«
(E.B.) • Carterrt Presi
Thursday, August 12, 10fi5
PAGI
nrriKM
BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY
KONDOR'S
AMERICAN
SERVICE
Tires
Tubw
AccfiMriei
Batteries
ALL REPAIRS*
Antomatle Trannmiisloni
Rebuilt
Rahway Ave. A a r m gt.
WOODBRIDGE
ME 4-J7M or VA MOM
•
•
•
•
ERfDAN
MtMV
SCHWINN
BIKES
SALES - SERVICE - REPAIR
Lawn Mower Service
And Repair
SAW
FILING
FOREIGN CAR
613 Ruhwar Avenue
COLLISION WORK
Wnodbridge
Free Estimates
Automotive
685 Railway Ave,
WoodhrldRe
Come her* for
FAMOUS GULF
Uibricntion
Oil Change
Brnke Adjustment!
Accessories
24-HOUR TOWING
;0 TO YOUR
FAVORITE
SERVICE
STATION
•
•
•
•
•
ME «-3fi63
• FRESn
0PM
FINE FOOD
At
Moderate
Price*
For
CLOSED MONDAYS
YOUR CAR
SENTRY
1 PARIS & SUPPLY
AUTO REPAIR
• MUFFLERS
• TUNE-UPS
• SHOCK ABSORBERS
• BRAKES
im
St. George Ave., Avend
Tel. SM-7060
Bob Mone, Prop,
• Lunch
• IMnnrr
680 Amboy A T * . .
WOODRRIDGE
(Arrou from
fitew»rt's)
Asphalt Paving
RAHWAY
SUNSHINE CENTER
1133 St. George Ave.
Colonla T«L 634-9821
$89.00
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
Adds • Sobtract* • MnltlpUe*
AND DRY CLEANING
Plu
Drivewayi,
Ye Old Colonial
Equipment Inc.
Parkin* Lots, <te.
l t t t bring St. EUhwij
381-1131
Frw
Carpet Service
Etttmatet
IRE SHOP
75
FLATS
FIXED
IRES
CALL 985-1631
RECAP
BARBER SHOP
H8-W7
H i n ?!
SERVICE
Vv'ELLA BROS. BARBER SHOP
•
•
•
4 Keodnr Repair*
ColUuon Specialists"
T
4 BARBERS
NO WAITING
PERSONAL
ATTENTION
U Yean in Woodbrldg*
Chlldren'i Haircut*
Our Specialty
M2 School St., Woodbridge
Pat Stlto, Prop.
Kerby Pine Belt Farms
Ceranlc Tile
Electrical Wrlag •
or P«t« • M M i U
SHOP
SAVE!
tilea
PRICES!
Beauty Shop
COAL
SERVICE
with a
*» T 4 Coneja A T » .
Personal
FID Your Coal Bin NOW With
Lehlgh Premium Anthracite
ISEUN
I Tel. 549-1072
Touch
Nut or jOl.50
Philip's
Lady Fair
StOVe
mm BUILT
JHIH1RETORS
* s AND 8EKVICI
Highway.
fUE8., WKU.
1HVR8DAV
ONLY
SPECIAL!
Shampoo
SET
oo
BUCK COAL.
Today
mm BROS.
UNUKN, N. J. U U X NOW
486-2726
486-0059
Construction
Salon 33
Attention
Mr. Merchant:
You Art Only Oue vt
4I,H« Header* Reading
This tkvOou.
Win Not Cull Today and
PUw* Yuw Ad.
It Cotta M Little «a
)Z.M per week
•
MaJlrut
Si. 50
U U 8t. George Ave.. ColonU
Pbone: 3W-J368
IT
|AYS!
FURNITURE
BEDDING
JEWELRY
rullj lomred ft OuranlMd
CaU FU 1.9306
(Colonia)
TABLE LAMPS SI.00
Music Instroction
1439 Irving St,
RAHWAY
• LOWREY
ORGANS
• CONN
ORGANS
Home Improvement
•
Stonn Windows & Deors
license No. 3S38
WINDOW SHADES
Alum. Gutters or Leaden
• REMOLDING
Reglaiing or Rescreening
• REPAIRING
A. LOVAS &SONS
STORAGE
RAHWAY FUR
SHOP
im
PIANO COMPANY
M( Rahway ATOM
Woodbridge
Awnings, Canvas or Alms.
Made to Ordtr
INC.
IS8I Mala S t r e e t . Q Q . . R f i
RAHWAY, N. j . d O O - 4 7 0 6
FUlton WSU
fttVINQ ST., HJUJWAK
DOKMKUS
GAltAGKS
EXTENSIONS
•
•
FINISIIKU ATTICS
FINISHED
BASEMENTS
• ALUMINUM SIDING
UP TO 7 VMS. TO PAK
FREE ESTIMATES
M&L
CONSTRUCTION
PA I-H7T
Sorrk*
ME 4-17J8
in the
Business
Service
Directory
MIDDLESEX
HOME BUILDERS
•
Dormers
•
ME 4-5446
Bourn a to », Cloi*d Uonduri
IN R m m An.
ME 4-IM8
Toilet*
Kitchen Faucets
G u Water Heaters
REPAIRS and
REPLACEMENTS
Sewer Cleaning
Photography
FREE FILM
For Lite With OALLARDS
Developing and Printing
Serriot
• CAMERA REPAIR
• PHOTOSTAT ft
LAMINATION SERVICE
• PROFESSIONAL COLOR
PICTURES
AT BUCK ft WHITE
PRICKS
• PASSPORT ft CITIZENBB& PHOTOS
GALLARD'S
PHOTO & STUDIO
.HI Am hoy Avenue
WOODBRinUF
Men's Formal Wear - - Real Estate Listings
TED'S
TUXEDOS
Gurages
Extensions
•
Aluminum
•
Finished Attics
•
Finished
•
JUST SITBACK
•
fcxnert Repairs
T. R. STEVENS
Koonw and Ibwt M«U) Worh
« l ST. GEORGE AVE.
WOODBRIDGK
on all Jewt'iry
FU 8-1667
GOLDBLATTS
H4 K. 1 H E R K V S T . . HAlttVAY
ilr-CoofllttonJM
Wknt An- B«ti
Indn«tri«l bh»uit lyitam
Motor Outfit
ros n t n ESTUUTH
MB M i t t
HENRY JANSENftSON
Sheet Metal Work
Roofing
Gutters and
Leaden
588 Altai Stoat
Women's Apparel
Latest Fashions
• DRESSES
• SPORTSWEAR
atm H I , 8-»
lOTnmn hovm
w-» d»Ujr,
list
Jk\t'
Thur * I t i HU f
lWM.CkwgwAvt.,1
Caiaaia
TtJ.(U4UI
Woodbridge, N. 1.
Tdaphoo* KErcnr
«-Utt
Slipcovers
Aitomotlve
FREE
CVTERIOR
Decorating
SERVICE BY
ERNEST
DECORATORS
HOME - APARTMENT
AND OFFICE
Room Layout •
Furniture Arrangemtnta
Co|ot Coordination •
Budget PUumtai
Gall «r Write for
Further Infanutloa
CUSTOM TAILORED SUPCOVERS, DRAPERIES,
A REUPHOLSTERY
DONE BY EXPERTS
BILL'S Golf Station
WEST CARTERET
Ro«Hielt Av«, A Pfkola Ter,
Tel. M9-987I
For
Quality
FU 1-5797
Cleaners &
Tailors
Iff lltDd
Alterations
Siding
Slipcovers
17 Green St.
UAHWAY
WoodbrkUe
FASHION FABRICS
.Inttriur Dtninlwi"
Custom-made Sllpcuvera
ME 4-3836
Busementa
Motorcycles
Free Estimates
No Money Down
MOTORCYCLE ,£RVK:«
PA 1-0768 -
•
flrldgt»U)D(i
• Benelll
• Parllla
• I sod
LET US SKIX
YOUR HOUSE!
U»t It With
Stern&
REAI/TOr
ME 4-5500
WANT ADS
54 MAIN ST.
WOODBRIDGE
FUNCVCLES
Classified A 's
Bring Results Call ME 4-1111
Watch Repairs
RMfllg A SliHig
8BOP AT DOME SERVICE
Ted's
Tailor Ship
Seven Years To Pay
•
• Complete Inspection
Work
• TUNE.UPS
• MUFFLERS
WATCH REPAIRS
ATtlWl
Optn ev«.
by »piH>lntMoiit
•
AVENEL, N. J.
SMITH
Plimblng aid Heating
FOR HIRE
Advertise
Your
Business
ION St. Georga A n . ( R t M)
North «f W«o4brid|t
Woodbrldfi
Opp. •
Hnnklpd
Bld|.
(I6-MM
PORTABLE HEATERS
HEATING
for the finest la
Tuxedoi In th«
and
•
•
•
KIMBALL
PIANOS
Instruction
Tuning
JARDOT
Stock ft Custom
Mm I
L» Main St., Woodbridft
(or appointment call
4M-92M
sn'tCost
N«v and Repairs
Work
PEA COAL, MM
Beauty Salon
UN
on
Furrier
STATION
CHAIN SAWS . VIBRATOM
"Sorriw wtth a Smile"
Mason • Contractor
Builder
Service Station
10 Main S t ,
Call MErcury 44449
PLUMBING
- Mason Contractor
8-1790
V.'OODBRID'
(Formal; wltk Chvlejr ran)
NT HtmU AT*.
Woodbrtdt,, *J,
AB Brick, 8ton« a r t Coocret*
brtegtov, N. J.
Tel: JTWS7 Of KI 1-4M9
• COLD
BUILDERS' HAMMEM
Sewer
TIBOR BERENCSI
S5 MAIN ST
SINCLAIR
P U M P S . GENERATOR*
MS King O«org«i R4., Fordi
Bonded & Insured
Coal &Fiel Oil
DRAPERIES
NICK'S
Serrk*
Electric
II E11U Avenue
VAfoj MIN
ColonU Rhtl.
Rahwij, N. J.
(•MI it lUhwtj In)
P b w i JU-etu
b
DISCOUNTS
I nyuSummer FUR COATS
nice
Perusing
Fl)
We Specialise in
Automatic Controls
40 Mary Avenue, Fords
l
rodOflftCoaJ
U N Elizabeth Avenge
Rahway
* R«*Jdential Wiring
Take Advantage ol Our
• Batteries
Efficient
• Haidwan • HMOU'I
Repain of AS Ktad*
LOOK*
GENERAL
AUTO
REPAIRS
» BRAKES
• TUNE UPS
• FRONT END
Mi
RV'S TEXACO
RVICE STATION
New Job* tot
t PintUlai
• O s n n boon
• BalloW 8uppU«
a
it* H. Ooorfn Arc., RaJiway
ED FREY
& COAL
CO.
• ittmUUoB
Plywood
Rooflnc
Ibinflci
MUlwerk
"The Nations Neighbor"
• SANDING MACHINES
• POWER T 0 0 1 8
• BABY CRIM a BKIVS
• GARDEN TTTJ.ERS
• MOWERS
• MOVING EQUIPMENT
• RUG SHAMPOO
• FLOOR POLISHERS
HOMELITE
SUMMER CLEARANCE
Industrial • Commercial
Ut Amboy A n .
WoodbrMi*
GARAGE
•
•
•
•
EDWARD SWANICK QUALITY ELECTRIC J.&F. Distributors
CERAMIC TILE
Mosaic
Rental of Eqalpmeit -
Patotl ft Wallpaper
Plmblig & Heating
Furniture
•
•
•
»*uto Bodj Shop la A m
PARK
BARBER
FORDS
1133 St. George Ave., Colonia
TeL U W7S1, MS «-MS2
Oldest oo the Avenue
Once A Try, Always A Buy!
th* Complete
Kuly imcrkin
Fnrnltnr« Store
TeL MS-19M
.49
McDermott
Uiber
SULO BROS.
• CONTRACTOR
KXTERIOR U T E X
ROUSE PAINT
GAL.
R e o o m m c a M lor CEDAR.
ASBE8T01, MASONRY and
CLAPBOARD SURFACES
We R«at Extension Ladder*
$LM PER DAY
WOODBRIDGE, N . J.
• FINEST QUALITY
• WHITES & BROWNS
• ALL SIZES
Special Ratei lor Restaurant!
and Institutions
ROCKERS
KECLINER8
DINETTES
LAMPS
BEDDING
BALLARD'S
CARPET SERVICE
including
llry,, UeUa
WOODBRIDGE
Liquor Store, Inc.
FRESH FROM OUR
FARMS DAILY
EariyARerleaiFiriitire
AIM Expert luUlUtloD
Tell Your Story
TV R-U14
SLIPCOVERS
574 AMBOY AVENUE
And Prtaaing;
TADED CARPETS
IN THE HOME
SHOP AT HOME
SERVICE
MLS
Liquor Storet
Profuakmal Dry CUankf
OF
N. J.
and World Wide M o r m
St. George Are., Arentl
• Paints & Wallpaper
Reers and Liquors
RECOLORING
NEW
NATIONAL VANS
and Imported Wines
AND
DRIVEWA
• ttsrtrtm
AGFNTS
Telephone MErcnry 4-UM
CLEANING
8x50
KNOWS IT'S FOR SALE!
ME 4-9752
AH Work G w u t M d
HET'S
FREE
Your BROKER
tor SateT
ruiton g-na
ME 6-9070
E
Wath * Dry Clean
? IS IT A SECRET 7
You know It's (or SALE!
BUT
Complete Stock of Domettte
Phlleo Bendli
SHpetvtrt
D O N the Borer know It'i
WE DELIVER!
Dry Cleaning
BRAND
NEW!
onroe & Essex Sts.
1010 St. GforKe Avemi<AVFNEL
(Ntu ClOTtrlul)
Diily J3« A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
I:M *.M. to «:04 P.M.
Woodbridge^
Diner
• Bnaltfint
ADDING
MACHINE
A-P AUTO SERVICE
SALES & SERVICE
Frlti
Owrdlno'i
RAHWAY
BOOK & GIFT SHOP
Why Not !,et The
"7" McCnllryi
Move You
Real Estito
LET
Iwhtttrial • Residential
COMPLETE LANMCAPK
PLANNING
GRADING * SKKDINQ
• RoiotUUm Ltwm
t Rddl
Fresh Iggi
Business Equipment
PARTS
•••••Halm ported Auto
Cloned Wednwday All Day
Wonderful
FUlton M770
and
« A.M, to f P.M.
Diner
53 E. Cherry St.
BEST
SERVICE
BAKERY GOODS
BOOKS
For Thf
LAHDSCAPE
CONTRACTOR
MECHANIC
INCLUDING SUNDAYS
GIFTS
M E 4.2473
IDEAL WAY MOVERS
EUROPEAN TRAINED
• SALADS at Their Bert
Book Stores
Make
Albert J.
SCHAEFER. Sr.
(O»p White Church)
1163 Green St., Iselin
O'BRIEN'S
GULF SERVICE
Moving & Storage
REPAIRS
• SODA FOUNTAIN
LINCOLN
KEY SHOP
(»»t«r 7 PJM.)
TREAT SHOPPE
Landscape Contractor
MM m. O«orgi A w .
RAHWAY
281-8779
AdWtlflig Doesn't
Cist - It Pays
• V»BD QOOOi
fall *»i rnw
rv t •
1U1 Main 8t.
See MlddlNex P n i >
For Yoir Printing
of All Kinds
MIDDLESEX
PRESS
2C GREEN ST.
WOODBRIDGE
ME 4-1111
WANT ACTION -
ME 4-1111 USE WANT AD9
Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Cart(W
Thurstiny. August 1?, 1965
PAGE SIXTEEN
Joyce N.-wrockl
prr fold-;i.hol,iPr,
lor the most benuliful doll glass were placed into weird for- cenik. Mike Mullin. Ellen Urrutia,
third place. On Thursday we hadthird in the 10-11 year old diviClaire
Burns,
Anthony
Milfoil.
Alan
Zator
won
third
prize
at;had
a hnhy shnw
mations;
result,
a
Weird
papera scavenger hunt, the winning sion. Special Events held were a was won by Alice Hnckett and
Leslie Daniels, Nancy Burls, the township checker tournament August 4. Mnm
team was Julie Huglovsky, Deb- pet contest and a stuffed anil.ml the t>riw for the most original weight, A rainy we*K has ended.
Laura Jordan, Steve Kelety, John nnd Clnine Burns placed second
llx.
bie McMahon. Darlene Master- contest, and a peanut hunt. Win- was wnn by Janet Fefor
brought their
I Kelety, Lois Daniels and JoAnn
ners
were
Petty
Ijanzafama,
Jopeter, Eric Baker, Pat Vaccarelin the tournament. The children ters nnd hrothe
MERRILL PARK
iKosach. Wiffleball contest winTSto s
la, John Haperbrie, and Warren ann Dnngel, Kevin Toone, Patty.
Playground Directors:
BUNN8 U K K
I ners were: Anthony Bevonn, Greg especially enjoyed making the cop- one.
Rusing. On Friday we ended the Baker, Rocky Pegano, Debbie Pe-j
Joyce
Lello,
Mary
Lee
Vatontl
SKMEL AVENUE
5TH DISTRICT
Playground Dlrectorsi
I Glodowski. Justin Glodowski, All
week with a Halloween Party. terson. Denise Netta, Marty Nee,1
PlaygrMnt DirWtW:
Playground Director:
The
children performed and Karen Wall, Ellen Herits, Arlene Mary Ann Crane, Ann Baranko
Winners in the drawing contest len Woods, Paul Kenny, Glen
Patrtcti Koloaeniky
Mary Lee Vaienti
treats were enjoyed; awards were Conitlin, Patty Baker, Pat Kelly, Mother Nature got into play this were John Kelety, Pamela Coop-•I Laurence, Charles Olson, Gary
•|Stacy, and Donald Cznpllnski
given for the best dressed. Arts Sharon Greenspan, and Mike
This week's arts and crafts win- On Wednesday, August 4. a dog
week when wild berries, rabbits, er, Barbara Friedrich, Leslie
iels, Paul Kenny, Lori VanDecker,
rRMt CITf AND SUBURBAN DtLIVEnv
ners were Richard Selby for hisshow was held. Karen Astlin's and crafts winners for this week Miller.
and poison ivy were observed by
BOYNTON NO, 1
AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE
copper fold-a-holdcr, and Ann entry, Silkie, won a prize for thewere Jody Petroski, and Robert Our basketball team won their seventeen children on a hike to Gien I^awrence, Vivian Valverde,
Greg Glodowski, Mike Richman,
first game with Semel Park.
Thomas for her foam |>uppet. deepest bark: Michael Koral's Anderson,
Playground Director:
the woods Thursday, She also
Qnalitv Keeps Us in Bnsi ness
Eric Thergesen, Scott DuesterPractice and tryouts for the jun-Tammy won for smallest
Dorothy Donataccl
aided in a drawing contest with
diek, Linda Utham, and I<ois
nior Olympics are now being hold. Walter Idmbardi's Tanya
QUIGLEY PARK
INMAN AVENUE
|t.he poem "Happy Thought" as Daniels.
Building Material)
As well as tryouts For our play- Tor the largest doc: and
The children on Boynton No. 1
Playground Director:
Playground Director:
their incentive. Happy thoughts Stuffed animal contest winners
Mlllwork
ground dramatic production on Peters' Bisquit won the prirtfior
playground have been voting all
Jamm < fltmlff
Lynn Often
brought happy Kathy Collins first are:
RooAng
August 25.
Robert Czplinski, Kevin week for a king and queen. The
the dog with best singing voice.
inanlatlon
Quigley Pork defeated Menlo On Monday
_ afternoon Inman place, Darlene Shields second, Wertz. Peter Kesylia,
Steve king and queen will reign until
This week's main attraction was
yort
Moulding
1h" dog sliow held on Thursday.
Park 19-fi in an intorpark softballi Avenue Park conducted a water- Cindy Cosentino third, Susan Hoo- Czplinski, Jimmy Mullin, Terri next summer when there will be
Knotty Pin,
ISEI.IN
JUNIOR
HIGH
SCHOOL
Hnrriware
Winners were. Cinderella the ColKlt
game. Rocco Kussomanno wasj m e lon party. Four wntermelons beon fourth, and Gary Uikacs Driscoll, Kathy Seickel, Jane another election. The rrnwning
Playground Director:
lie. Ann Thomas: Michelle the
Paint
the winning pitcher with relief! w e r c quickly devoured by some best imitation With foam pup- Fleming, Sharon Scally. Marie ceremony will be Monday at 2
•poodle. Teresa Joe; Basil the
Pstricla Pannone
help
p from Jeff Ixx-kcr. Tony Rus-|f or tyy children. Gil Radford wa» pets and copper fold-n-hnlders Mir Plattecl, Susan Scally, Mary Both P. M.
DOING IT YOlIRfiELFT
beaple, Mary Piesciak: and honsomanno and Russ Chiecuto hit the winning watermelon-eater by project, a top hat and a cane Brown, Ellen Kenny, Mona KelI,t un advlir /ou on n m MErcury 4-012J
orahlc mention to Blackie, Jackie On Monday we had a doR show
ety,
Don
Czplinski.
Paul
.Srhocb,
brought
Kenny
Sedlnk
first
prize
romiriirtlnn.
•Iteration »nd
and the children proudly display- some runs for the winners. The eating seven chunky pieces of)
437 Railway Avr..
rep»lr«.
for his puppet. Trying our talents Joseph PetriK'ini. Charles (lerria,
watermelon.
On
Tuesday
Inman
piny. "The Princess and the Pea". ed their pets and il was hard
Playground Director:
Hobby Kriedrich, Melody Mcs
at
the
abstract,
pieces
of
st;
Avenue
held
a
doll
contest.
The
on August 25. in this playground to pick a winner. We also had Danny Straffi, Huss Chiecuto,
The public, especially parents, are ,'i winner in the checker tourna- Tony Russomanno. John Locker,
ment, I/iri Quinn. who came in
invited free of charge.
Gary Woodruff. Debbie Edgley,
Neil Ingenito. Glen Bolduc, Steve
Domenick, and George Buttis.
PLAYGROUND NEWS
WOODBRIDGE
Headquarters in Woodbridge for
HALLMARK
• PRESCRIPTIONS
CARDS and
• COSMETICS
GIFT WRAPS
• FILM SUPPLIES
BARTON'S
CANDY
DEPENDABLE
FREE DELIVERY
SERVICE
STRAWBERRY HILL
Playground Director:
Janice Jedrzejewiki
Weekly contest winners included Kum Sarkik, Valerie Milano,
J. J. Murphy and Kevin Shea in
the small fry sand contest. Drawing awards went to Eva Puskas,
Mary Ann Sorensen, Joseph Caiola. Charlotte Enik, Marje Csiola,
an3 J&Aflll Hantferhtni: Cnartotte
| Enik, JoAnn Handerhan and Robert Edmund took home certificates
for the roller skating contest. Experimenting with games "Clue"
seemed to rate high. After one
hour Jerry Martin finally won.
On Tuesday a pet show was
held. Most unusual pet award
went to Steven Dercole's pet ants,
Charlie and Janice. Thursday':
big event included a Pizza contest. Jerry Martin and Eva Puskas each took home a whole pizza
for supper. Second pl&ce winners were John De Riggi and
Carol ConniEzaro. Finally on Fri
day eggs were flying. Winners of|
this contest were Joey Mekzar
and Frank Palinkas.
You Ring .
We Bring!
NBL1X PHARMACY
91 Main Street
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M, . 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS 9 A.M. - 1 P.M.
KHKK CUSTOMER PARKING KS REAR ENTRANCE
WHERE Are You
Going on Vacation
IXT Year?...
Wherever it i i , it will take money.
Start saving for NEXT year's vacation NOW. Regular weekly deposits
mount up fast.
FREEMAN PLAYGROUND
Playground Director:
Mary Ann Scanlon
Winners of the sandbox contest
were: Charles and Garry Bonicker, Brian Bornemann, Janice
Cascetta, Joseph Mulrooney, Joanne Perry and Gail Wojcik. Winners of the Hobby Show were:
Nancy Bader, Charles Borucker,
Anthony and Lisa JironowiU,
John Lagok, Colleen and Maureen McNulty, Joseph Mulrooney,
Thomas Perry and Bernard Scanlon. Winners of the soap and potato peeling contest were: Janice Cascetta, Denice Hill, Joseph
Mulrooney,
and Joanne and
Thomas Perry, and Lisa and Anthony Jironowitz.
COLONIA NO. 22
Playground Director:
Andrea Karclch
Colonia No. 22 playground had
two checker tournament winners.]
James Schaber placed second in
12-13 year old division, and his
brother, David Sehaber, placed
YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO
PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABIC
TODAYt^uSATj
TRADING STAMPS FREE
CALIFORNIA
STYLE
CHUCK
CHICKENT
SAUSACI
VEAL CUTLETS
SHORT RIBS HKK
STEWING BEEF
> 78*
ROUND CUBES
. 8 8 ' SPARERIBS
HOLLAND POLYNESIAN HUDSON
NAPKINS
HOUSE
DRINK
1
BREAST & LEGS
READY TO COOK 3 Vi-IB. AVG.
ROASTERS
PORK CHOPS
GROUNDALL
BEEF
"EF
GROUND
CHUCK
The Greatest!
BRASS BUCKET
and
(Eaekiail-licmnge
LUNCHEON
OtUj
BANKING HOURS:
D1U7 I A-M. t o 3 P.M.—Friday 9 A.M. t o 6 P.M.—I roe
* BRANCH OFFICE *
Carteret Shopping Center
BANKING HOURS:
D*Uy » AJU. t o t P.M.—Friday 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
and t P J « , t o 8 P.M.
Member of Federal Reserve System
Federal Depotlt Insurance Corporation
Lot
ITALIAN
IMPERIAL COFFEE
CHOICE
LEAN
FAMILY SIZE
ORANGE or GRAPE
G R O U N D CHOICE
11:30 t o <:M I'M
DINNER
Oillj 1:38 to 11:00 f.M.
uid Saturd*) TU vi:Vt
Snndaj Npon VU1 10 tM. ,
BRASS BUCKO
Charcoal Steakhousc
V. S. S & MAIN 8TREE1
WOODBRIDCE
STRONG-EFFICIENT
INSTANT COFFEE ^ 5 » l SCOTTOWILS
mm
WHITE TUNA 3 8 8 ' BEETS
10-98' tSfiT *r**
6MAYONNAISE
-3 8
U.S. #1 POTATOES PORK nBEANS
NESTLES KEEN
FRUIT COCKTAIL
TWO GUYS SOUD IN WATER « *
A
A
ON ALL
1965 FORDS
1 2 5 ' 6 5 Fords Must Be Cleared Out!
• GALAXIES • MUSTANGS * FALCONS
• T-BIRDS * CUSTOMS * FAIRLANES
• ECONOLINE VANS * PICKUP TRUCKS
BIGGEST DISCOUNTS ANYWHERE!!
TWO GUYS
ior»
TOO GUYS
4*O
MOTT'S
PRODUCE DEPT.
TWO GUYS
ASS'T FLAVORS
A SIZE
FROZEN FOOD DIPT.
10 . 47
GREEN BEANS TOMATOES
HOMEGROWN
THRIF-T-PAC
FRENCH &
REG. CUT
10 99
LEMONADE"""
ORANGE JUICE
C
t
PEACHES
12 99
V f c lSUNK
XKT
CALIF.
1ST
ORANGES
I
35 I
*» 1 4
FRESH CRISP PASCAL
WHITf or
DAIRY DEPT.
TRAY PAK
OM-W.
OR MOM
SWEET JUICY FREESTONE
Reservation. ME 4-9148
SUMMER CA I C
CLEARANCEJALC
CUBE STEAK
CHUCK FILLET
3 £28
TOMATO SOUP
LEAN Ib
SHOULDER STEAK
CHICKEN STEAK
LONDON BROIL (SHI >
4£»89< 4S98
Mb.
IN HEAVY SYRUP-TWO GUYS
T&ttl lEatfr BRootti
"Our 42nd Year of Uninterrupted Service
TO Our Community"
if MAIN OFFICE *
30 Cooke Avenue, Carteret
CROSS RIB
ROAST . 78
POT ROAST
.58
BONELESS
Join Our VACATION CLUB
CARTERET BANK
AND TRUST CO.
FOOD BUYS
\
ROUND
You can open a CARTERET BANK & TRUST VACATION
CLUB in the weekly amounts of $1, $2, $3, $5 or $10. And
there's no charge for opening or dosing your account. Come
in and start yours today—next year you'U be so glad you
did!
-
L U M B E R CO.
10 * 4 9 *
U.S. # 1 YELLOW
WEEKLY ( J E H U SPECIAL ONIONS
3 .29'
APPETIZING DEPT.
WATERPROOF
TOTE BAG
Ass't colors. COArYP. VALUE 2.00
Reg. 68 (
29
C
with a loo
purchase ot
S2 or more.
AMERICAN CHEESE
COOKED SALAMI
BOLOGNA
m A
.0 9
SALADS YOUR CHOICE ib. 4 V
Route 9 - WOODBRIDGE
*-*>« ~*
MARGARINE
-
BUJI BONNET ^ 2 5 '
TWO GUTS..TRADINO STAMP
ONE BOOK SPECjAl.
ma »
GORHAM" STEGORCRAFT
FLATWARE
ib.
ALL WHITE MEAT-FRESHLY SLICED
CHICKEN ROLL
CO*
DOWCFMSH
STAINLESS STEEL
KITCHEN HttSH-POTATO. COU SLAW, MACRON) # | J ^
SEASONAL DEPT.
1m.
MIX & MATCH SALE!
THOPICANA OR
SO-PC, SWncEFOt 8 .
^
LIST 27.95 REG. 16 67
12
Book.
*
cD
JEWELRY^
Route 18, EAST BRUNSWICK
DAILY9;30 A M Til 10P.M.-SUNDAY'» ; j0 A M . TIL 6 P.M.
Et tu UuHl I J U U I U U M . Nut re
thru irt., * u | . Mtt
Presented Fairly, Clearly
And Impartially Each Week
Complete News Pictures
Now Jorsoy, Thursday, August 19, 19G5
Artists Chosen Summer At Home: Voungs^rsh^aid^
BY Jaycces as
Exhibit Judge
MMKIIKT - Profesionnl art-1
Iviinctli llari, Charles Hillcrj
i |i,in:nd Deitz have been ob,.,,1 ,-• .linlces for the Carteret
.,.. outdoor Art Exhibit to he
, ., Pi 12 ;it Jaycee Park ir
i , • ri.m
Norman
HI f i n a l l y
CARTKKKT—Even in warm weather, youngsters' thoughts
turn away from the backyard or playground. With assistance
and encouragement, they frequently orpuniw fund-raising backyard carnivals, pel shows and similar affairs.
Parents, usually pleased whenever their offsprings' energy
is channelled lo n worthwhile cause, often agree to turn over
the ynrd for one or nmic days at a lime if not to help.
tn
I he judges ten days tx>
• :„ ,lmu However, hecnusi
• .„ M-h calibre of the judges.
, , iiccided to make
,,.iit
, ,
curlier
miri-("i|
\
in
lo
the
••,. !•(• men are comjM'U'nl
in.il
artists themselves
of forth Amhoy, is
(t by agents In New
..-.( HolUwood and current.
•i exhibition in the Cori vry m New York. Mr.
' MHurhen, (caches art
.
'
i Statement on
(hiin Suspension
|
"Once before Mrs. Hila acted
rnshlv. in a way that was also
hnrd to understand. After hearing
ihe overwhelming evidence on the
board's decision to fire the Hi?h
School Principal, B.O. Thomas,
year, she continued to sun•wt and vote for the retention of
'Hiomj's. N w she has violated
'he Hwrd's confidence with
Countv Snnerintendent Robert
'hunt's office." Mnddow stnNl.
Me remimled Mrs. Hila (hat the
Hoard conference with Blunt was
cnnlkhnlinl and the Board memhers were asked not to discuss
ilte suii'cet pubielv,
1!••creation Department.
t v i l z . of Carteret, whn
i the Carterol Library
> m June, also (cache:.
V
i.•!•>. to be annnunred
II!! he awnrded for first
•••I third prizes in oil
, :• <nlor categories; ama\ • professional artists will
{•' separately with prizes
• liibbons will also be ahiding honorable men
by the judges and
i.indstrom will bo on
J section set aside as
' .-s Corner." Some of
:mgs will be avaibhle
• •••••<', but will not be « n - '
^ !..;• judging.
< hit is open too all proud amateur artists whn
• n i mon and Middlesex'
:
\pplications may
.•.I iiDin Jaycee Chairman
••• I mdstrom, 72 l l n p m a n
• "t. or Jaycee-ette Chair.j
'•'• Siindy Ingrassia. IOR
:
1
' Carteret.
i'vent of rain, the
• ![X>ned to Sept,
CUM
Im
l FttrVmoli
" " ' '' '
Maura
He declared that. "Mrs. Hila's
interrelation of the conference
is incomplete, has been distorted
out of context, and is in no way
consistent with her own actions
IaRose 73 Daniel Strett held a backyard carnival recently jin moving for the suspension."
comprised "of 1-uis Glovueky and Kenneth and Janice LaRott. | Maddow concluded - bv stating
Billy and Lynne Vezwwi, Barbara Haney and that, While the decisions of a
• Board member are often times
— (difficult, I believe that in all instances only the educational welifare of the system should dictate
a truly conscientious Bodtd mem! ber's actions. Publicity-Peeking
should1 not."
2;C«rteret Aiding Mrs. Drugos Joins Young Longer flours At
In New Postal \Qamour Set at Party library Sought
By
Perking Avenue, Car" " Cartes State
"A. SUxK'an'nbtinceH
Cartcr«t Post Office
jpy
wiB 1x asked 'to fnke part in the
Postal EJficicncy Plan an-j
by Postmaster General'
j.fnhn A. Gronouski.
j
p l a n in
:• ':. l T - Fire tests will be " T h e PosLi1 E{(k^
--l
• P M ( . I l .U. .e • .dudes comprehensive programs
V
^
l
"
improving postal serVice and
stilute Sets
Fbe-Day Tcsts||
S a b 0 S;lid
"It is our way "*
of Itelping Presi
dent Johnson fulfill his pledge to
: -ling for two weeks, provide more effective and ecowill be destroyed at- nomical government services."
'"i«ut tests. With one In Washington, Postmaster Gen"I two steel wings in- eral John A, Gronouski termed
1
<vperiments will de- the plan's twin objectives of econ-!
ability tO;omy and service betterment "a
'
; matter of highest priority" and
1 ! |:1
West Carteret. the called for total involvment of all
1
*•;> erected to test con-'employees through the Post Of' ^i;er building materials Oce suggestion program.
'"•'•I'lricated structure*, j Semi-annual reports 'will be
Banick said.
made to the President. Mr GroCenter August M, 2S/
gether socially. »• J
Beauliclaa Helen flrugos rf Carteret (left), teenage starlet
Sarah Lane and Dojta Hollowaf, associate producer of "I saw
What You Did!" mrt recently a t a cocktail party that preceded
the screening of tie new Universal-International film In New
York.
Earlier this summer, the attractive Mrs. Drugos did hop aboard an aslro-jet te visit her 6' 4" son, Al, who is a member
of the U.S. military forces stationed in Germany, and their
continental reunion was made doubly enjoyable when young
Drougos' CO. granted him extended leave to permit the Carteret mother and son to tour Germany, Austria, Switzerland,
Italy and France together.
'
.V v
..
,
. . . . (he
interior awftfrnrtWIj. ot tifjk library
wilding, fi\e Libraty Board has;
- The borough Is
awarded'.'a contract to Frederick : f CARTERET
•
h
refinancing- proGilbert Contractors. The worn out ' * ' • *
:nd crai-lfed sections of the side-, i, ' , ,. , ...
,,
, -,.,,
walk around the library will be . B o ™ " * Au f (llto ' Jo , 1 l n J ' Clk°,
and
•eplaeed. In addiUoq. three storm i' n a . e ^ t 0 , h e f "
doors frill be installed in the !i- c °"'! e l 1 l a s t n^} , w r o t e :
rary shortly. Sections of the roof
^ « u a r c P' l o b a l v « w a "
re
s ori]
will also be repaired.
'7
* y -™u m u s ] • . .
ently finance the bond antieipa
mm
, a wall separating the r e f . l ,
;
erenci.room and the main reading i"° t e s M " f Wlil b e t w o
b c a i l s e ih
room will be removed. Thi S l f
^
'operation break through" wiMolymake access to the reference room! . 'If 1'L'<<llires a 8 r e a t d e a l of
eafier; in case of an emergency it time to get the brochure ready
CARTERKT — Councilman John Brechka, of the Carteret will permit an addition of a fewfor printing and.distribution, the
shelves-for books, and fin-,
notice of bond sale prepared and
Hecreation Department, announced that the sixth in the series extra
ally it will 'give that feeling of I approved by( t h e bonding atof concerts-in-the-park will be held on Sunday, August 22nd.
"
jtornuys, publication of said notice,
Music will be played by "Andy and His Dynamic Four" from spaciousness.
Library Director George v ! j s a l e yf bonds - .an(l , f i " a l 'y * e '
7:00 to 9:00 P.M.. at the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Park on
Hodowanec said that for the great- printing and srgning of the bonds,
nouski siiid, and realized savings Carteret Ave.
er comfort of the people of the I recommend that you give early
The
Recreation
Department
is
considering
having
a
talent
will be reverted to the Treasury
community, evqry effort is made consideration to retaining a fiscal
Finishes
or applied to improving postal contest in the near future as one of the concerts-in the-park. to have the library open 40 hours agent,
fhis
will
be
open
to
adults,
teen-agers,
and
young
childrtn.
per week. If.successful, Ihe Car- "The important thing to rememProgram service.
A local committee will be or- Anyone interested in participating in this contest, may call eret Free Public Library will be ber is that the bonds should be
- Richard J. San-ganized to fulfill the two purposes Mrs. Lucas.
closer to meet the A L A's mini- sold on or before October 15| 1965:
mum requirements of being open so that the notes maturing ctjn be
Prive,. .Car.. of the pton: 1. Reduce costs; 2.
!
between 45-60 hours per week.
•'""ii 104 recent highjlmprove services.
i
paid from the proceeds of'said
:III
' " M who received | ( | o a s generated by individual!
It is hoped, that it will be pos-sale."
' ."'m Union Junior;employees will be taken up by
sible to make this library a cul""' (1 - ror successfully* th,.- cum mjttee. Accepted' ideas
tural center for tlhs. community. Local Man Injured
1
With this in rairnl,, tl)S library will
(] •;^ourweek College' wil! bo p.,SSK| u n lo Washington
lr J n
,..._.
In Freak Accident
'' '" for possihle application
on a na- The New Jersey. Civil Strvice
attempt to conduct a monthly
1 v |i
_ „ „de. . ,tion.il
„
movie series. An educational or WOODBRIDGE-Frank Mikp»,
• ' i Program was
level Employees whose Commission this week ruled valid
ne the recent high ideas are adopted nation-wide wHl (he promotion of 10 members of; WOODBRIDGE-A public meet recreational film will be shown 168 Burns Lane, an employee of|
1
c ar toret Police Department. ing on Chapter 51, Tax Laws o! once a month (fee of charge. This the Micle. Tracking Company, was
taste of college be (jiven national awards.
orientation into'pnstpiasietr General will person-'y'i,,,^, patrolmen had1 challenged 1960 will be held Monday, 7:3 will enable the people of the com- injured yesterday morning when
P.M. ,at the Woodbridge Junlo munity to see a film which is he attennted to lower the ramp
and pro-: ally [oversee the programs.
the promotions.
High Bchool, Barron Avenue.
'''•view of the basic Pdstmaster Lester A. Sabo will
generally not available in the on the rear portion of a dump
Thejmeeting is open to all busi
'•"•- KnKlish compo-'be
vhairnwp
i r n p of the l*al com- Adrienne Herbst, named Little nessraen, industrialists, proves movie theatres and, it is hoped it truck at the Mt. Lebanon
p
Miss
Carterel!
and,
her
famjly
:'
will stimulate reading in that, or tcry, Iselin.
Mlving - mitlee to implement PEP.
Mikos' finger wasj caught in '
were.• honored this vieek at a d|n- sionals and the general pujilic a related area.
" Ml whati the high
ncr meeting of the'Jaycees held Since it is of impprtance to a!
ll(
chain ami the tip was cut off.
"ie in lho.se areas.
initial ideas about
groups in the community, th<
al the City Line Social Club.
Wooabridge Area Chamber of
Amboy General Hospital by
wi'l besjin
i<or St. tyisiibeth's .... Joseph's Parochial tchool Commerce Government Affairs new library building are being ex-iitselin
First Aid Squad.
s
|n the fall at CAKTKKET - The vari
.Tis opened its High Street [office Committee, Fred Adams, chair- — man
is
sponsoring
the
event
as
a
Ip answer questions about tne new
...„
of St.
'•"f
••-Kotnnn Catholic Church will Ii
m-hool season. Office h,ours are public service to the area In addition to Woodbridge Township,
[ u |i'-nic on Sunday, August
from 9 A.M to 11:30 A.M. and
un Ihr church grounds, com- from 1 P.M to 4 P.M. except invitations have been extended to
mayors, Chambers of Commerce,
in" win!,' at 'I V. M. A variety weekends.
r»
and their members and the sen
(if Ilium- cooked Hungarian
public ol surrounding com•' Rev ' Orion C .', foods will be served and there
The altar boys of St, Elizabeth's munities.
im n-stor of th'i will til' Kiimcs far the children.
Church are collectings paper under
'» Church, an- Music for dciiicimt will be lur
the direction of the nuns. Bundles Featured speakers will be Nor' -it IV f»;:tfl \ V.
"Ladds"
by the popular
of papers may be \fik at the con-nian Tanzman, Stutu AssemblyI:"\ ^">ust 22.
orchestrat t
A n u e man from Middlesex County and
Avenue
vent garage, CCarteret
member of the Governor's Tax
"•r Hill be the
and Kmerson Street.
Study
ivlor 'n-"itor of TAKKS SPACE COURSE >
u y (Jommittee and sub-commit
Park Concert Aug. 22
News In Review
i
Chapter 51
Session Set
•(••
•"•"inn will
CAUTEHKT Lawrence Hijisch,
At a meeting this week, the teei and Gerald I). Hall. Director
54 Marion Street, a student
i t the
siunem «t
u « | <» » ".•"•"T, \
. , • , of peplrtment uf Government and
C.rtei-et High School is among trustees ot the Carteret free pubinomic Research, New Jersey
• . . <for
- - tuition-free lie library established new work- Stjte Chamber of Commerce and
those selected
PRICE TEN CENTS
Republican Council
Railroads Through
Two Bond Measures
('AHTEFtKT — Ixx-al Bnaul of
c:ilinn memher Harold M.id
tlmv tnday publicly asked his fel
low niemliei' Mrs. Julia Hila
she has reversed her reciMii"i"nfl-itinn lo the Hoard to ^is^•lermleml'iil Kflwin QIIMI."
I"
st "ed
">lrs. Miln
I Miit I he Hoard adopt the
1
'nil I'rNnluli'tn. received my
I ,'it'i ti'p unanimous siipol r'le Hoard. Now she is
" ni'Mic s'.-i'eincnts that are
• •(•i- pinch rail nf order."
M iillipv declared. "Mrs. Hi1 I'S
•MII iire Intnllv untruo. The
fads .ire that the Board did hold
ill c<uif?rence on Ihe Kua»
BiKf. 'only
H.,i,f..,.,i . n i \ nrttnns
fni1 H'scuwon, did the
!!i>ard act in simnort of Mrs.
llil.'i's nmtion."
".n'ipnl Building for the
: 7
„ tni CUM Mill
'" <• I nrlffn, N. J.
EDITORIAL
the anprnniotc
viewing
Maddow Hits
I he children often anticipate the fun as much (is the profits
which is probably good training for the future volunteers mi
which foundations and diseases-research groups will one div
depend.
One such group of children explained it the DIIUT (|-,V -IS
they held a carnival at the home of Janice l-aliow 71 Ihniel
Street, for the benefit, of the Muscular Dystrophy Association
of America, Inc.
•
Laudstrom
we planned
11
Freedom to Serve
One of the truly great freedoms that made this
nation jgtronpjs oee you don't hear mwh^tKHrt,
ITS the "freedom to servr In a community, according to the national Newspaper Public Information Committee which has sent the following
statement to The Carteret Press:
From the hard pioneer days to the present,
fo;ee people have developed a tradition of helping
one another on a voluntary basis. They like the
warmth that comes from being personally involved instead of sitting back and saying, "Let
the government do it. I pay my taxes."
Just as the school house is the symbol of
America's tradition of a free public education for
all and the courthouse the symbol of the right to
a fair trial for all, so the newspaper office, either
the smallest country town or the largest metropolitan city, is the symbol of this "freedom to
serve."
A stranger going into- any community in the
nation will find all newspaper editors and publishers alike on one major respect. They all take
tremendous pride in their communities.
Pick up any newspayer in America, any day of
the week, and somewhere in that paper you'll
find an editorial, a column, a feature story, a
picture or a news story plugging for something
for the town or city.
Or plugging for the young people, or the old
people or the neglected or forgotten.
] Public service by newspapers is now an institution in America.
!
There's nothing else like it in the whole world
because nowhere eLse do they practice daily and
wpekly their role of community public service.
In most nationsnewspwers are political party
voices; or concern themsewes only with news and
• Opinion; or have become the slaves of government. They don't feel responsibility to serve their
readers and the communities in which their
readers live.
Can you imagine an American community
without a newspaper to run pictures, editorials
and news stories about the United Fund Drive,
or the Boy Scout campaign, or the Heart Fund?
Or a community without a newspaper to urge
you to get out and vote or that shames you into
cleaning up your property?
Take a new look at your own local newspaper
and see how much space it devotes day in ahd day
out, week in and week out, to making your town
a better place in which to live. You may not
agree w^th all of the things the paper want done,
but you'll have to agree that the paper is not sitting back and waiting for "George to do it."
When a newspaper does win an award for
community public service, the real beneficiary
is the community and the people who live
there.
That's the way it should be. That's the way
this "freedom to serve" works-in America,
Mayor's
Veto Is
Shunted
CARTEUET - The Republics
majority on the Borough Council
last night, disregarded the R«publican Mayor Andrew Banick
and the Democratic minority and
voted to override the mayor'*
vote on the two sewer bond ordinances for a total of $105,000.
Voting to override the veto were
Councilmen Charles Boncelet,
Charles Bohanek, Joseph Brechka
and Nicholas Del Vacchio.
Mayor Banick had suggested
that more studies be made to include other areas affected. "It ii
amazing that we are in th«
plumbing business." Mayor Banick commented, "Between 66 and
70 laterals have been cleaned by
borough employes." The mayor
said he wanted a complete report
to determine the necessity of the
project. Then he added:
"It is about time that we stooped this lateral cleaning business
by borough workers. Someone
might get hurt."
The project was loudly blasted
by Councilmen Thomas Deverin
and John Hutnick and applauded
by the audience.
Deverin said the current pro|It w ~ will not solve anything. "Wo
need more study by
•• KM* W<w **p d
'ances."
He questioned the legality of the
ordinances because he said t h y
were not published in the local
papers as required by law.
At the height of the discussien,
Councilman Deverin told Councilman Boncelet:
"You are the. most unpopular
and the moat disliked councilman.
Thank God you won't be here next
year."
Deverin said he did not object
to fixing the sewers, but said It
should be done by someone who
knows. "Bnjng in an engineer and
let him outline the project and I
will vote for it."
Deverin charged Boncelet with
twisting the truth and CouncHman
Hutnick told Boncelet he was a
"hypocrite."
Hutnick said he would fee to
^
conditions corrected, but
wanted to see it done properly.
He said the Republicans "messed
up the entire sewer program."
REPUBLICAN VIEW
Boncelet said there is only one
program and this was the best
one. He said people need relief
What Carteret needs is more industry, more and any delay would onlyl intax ratables, but less fire snorkels and less bond crease the cost. Bohanek said the
Council is trying to correct aj bad
issues.
The taxpayers are just being loaded up with a condition and tnought the TV pro$105,000 sew,er bond issue. Mayor Andrew Ban- cram was the best. Councilman
ick hinted that the "snorkel" plan and inciden- Brechka said people are seeking
relief and Del Vacchio aim
tals could stretch to another $100,000. Can the thought it was the best for the
taxpayers afford a new bond issue?
people.
Fire Capt. ^red Gombos of Fire Co. 1 sensibly
The council received two bids
says that Carteret needs other fire .equipment for the TV sewage plan prior to
more than snorkels. It needs a ladder truck the adoption of Hie ordinances.
Deverin and Hutnick contended
first. •
j
Carteret taxpayers are well overloaded now. that the bids should be returned
Instead of finding new ways to spend money, the unopened, because they had not
Council should try to devise ways and means to acted .on the s e w * ordinances.
The motion was defeated by the
lighten the burden of the taxpayer.
Republican quartet
Well Is Running
Score I
Magyar Club Democrats
Born Hull Rrawl
Plans Picnic
WOOUHKIDGE - The Hungarian-Americun Citizens Club will
Kilil its annual picnic, Suuday
liiwniiiiiH at 1 p.m. at the club
'.'rounds, !)5 Port Reading Avenue,
Keiii'.Nlunents will tw available
IIKI a soccer flame will be includHutnlck and Deverin called
eil on the agenda. Mu.sic will be the
recent
Ranick-Bonwlet
wovided by the Caravan Orches- Brawl at Borourt Hall. "it(s! la.
graceful, disgusting, and ile.lames Palli, chairman, k as-| plortihlr,"
sisli'd liy Mrs. Mary Adams, re"BRAWLING OVER BOSire.-iliinrnts chairman, and many SISM by the Republicans has
iin'inlii'is of the club.
only served to further blacken
the Borough's Image."
BIKE GONE
ipaeei ing conditions for the library per- iilsu a member of the Governor's
summer astronomy und
courses, now being given at the sonnel. The hoard established a Tax Study Committee.
37',ii hour work week and a new The meeting is designed to help
".< Post'Here
Newark Museum.
hourly wage for three senior everyone who attends tu under"'•'•HiThe Re>. Wilstand the Persoiuil Property Tax
library assistants.
provision of the law better and
'personal action thai may be taken
to clarify and alleviate any inFor Good Conduct Service Station
,„ .
Church,
l''imi)S--James Walker, 40, 64
ltT|lv
equities that may exist. At the
CAHTEKKT
- A'i/c Andrew
Ituriiliain Avenue, reported to Pae September U.
Dealer
meeting there will bo time for a
i rolj nan Frank J. Jova Tuesday
} u Ross has served T. LehvUky, MID of Mrs. Ann CAHTKHfl
CAHTKHflT - Tidewqter Oil presentation of the law as it was
that someone had stolen his neph, '"-''"I of the congraga- Sabo, 57 Uuost'vet Avenue, Car- Company loduy announced that written and a question period for
ew's liicytle from in front of his
| w ywn-s since coming ter*!, was iiwankd the Air Louis G. White, Sr., Dealer at thethe benefit of those in the audi11011 It'.
Farce Good t'miduet Medal for Flying A Station.at Roosevelt and ence.
Lutheran
ii.
bis demonstration of employ- Arthur Ave'. Carteret, graduated
GOP PICNIC SUNDAY
^ o n , the next, ment behavior, efficiency, and from the eunipany's Retail Busi- awarded at the conclusion of a
1'KOrilY: J»»i-iili Urtilika uu Iff I, putt Utasurei- of the Curteret Jjytees. Andrew J, Hila, CAltTBRET -^ The Hegttiar Rell
s Management Course eonduct- four-week training program that Pf»*ld»jit o* tin- rirst Aid squml and riiuiiias l.dwlor, past president uf Hie Jaycees, yr«i>eiiUug <t publican Club will hold a family
'eHev.
Rou will
l
Mr. d Mre. Airaun UlioUy is presently ed at its training center in Phil- covered all phases of retailing as tmphy to Mr. tlila ihowing the dates ami amounts of Uieir douatiubs for the yast three year* la the picnic beginning at 1 P M SunM
it applies to the service tuition
assigned to the Will C<inu<iimt- •ulelphia, Pu.
Carteret First Aid Sttuad.
\KaM£
Beach
d a y „, ( ^ y j ^ j j ^
bui
eatlon Hquudrun, i'Mn "'li'jiI, A.-
F.B., Alaska.
Dealer White received a diploma
CARTERKT - "BRAWLINO
OVER BOSS1SM has caused the
Borough fit Carteret the loss nf
ToHHpns of dollars In tax ratable*."
This was Mb! today In n
statement released bv l)f<imcrattc ConnHlmen. John Hutn)ek and Thomas Deverln.
REPORT ON FINES
CARTERET - The Munlclpnl
Court colled^ a total of $7,065.39
in fines during the month of Juty.
"•'•""•' '•••«'•"•••'••
1 ••—«
WELFARE RBPOHT
CARTERET - The welfare fe>
puitment spent $3,063.36 durujg
the month of July, according t §
its modthry Mptti
Independent-Leader (fi.B.) - Cartoict
Thursday. August, I I 19B5
per fold-a-holders
third prize atj hf| d a baby show on
Bur
*»'|the township checker tournament August 4. Many of
third place. On Thursday we had
Daniels. Nancy
•i scavenger hunl. the winning
Jordan, Steve Kelcty, John nnd Claire Burns placed second brought their younpi
loam was Julie Hugtoviky. Deb- pel coniesi aim « »"»™ »•••••••»»••«= i»— •
Kelcty,
Kelcty, Lois Daniels and JoAnn in the tournamenl. The children tors and brothers to si
hie McMahon. D.irlene Master- contest, and a peanut hunt. Win-was won by Janet Fefnr.
Kosach. Wiffleball contest winMF.RRU.I, PARK
especially enjoyed making the cop- one.
ners werc: Anthon
peter. Eric Baker, Pat Vaccarel- ners were Petty Lanzafama, Joy Bevonn, Greg
Playground Directors:
PattyBUNN8 IJtKK
l.i, John Haperbne, and Warren ann Dangel, Kevin
K i Toone,
T
PU
ti
Glcxlcrwski
Al
Joyce Ull«. Mary Ut Val«nU loiodowski, Justin Glodowski, Al"
Playground Directors:
Rusing. On Friday we ended the Baker, Rocky Pegano, Debbie PeWoods, Paul Kenny, Glen
SEMEL
AVENUE
terson,
Denise
Netta,
Marty
Nee,
week
with
a
lWloween
Party.
Mary
Ann
Crane,
Ann
Baranko
j
Winners in the drawing
STH DISTRICT
Charles Olson, Garyj
Karen
Wall,
Ellen
Herrts,
Arlene
The
children
performed
and
ftajrgrwnd
Director:
Mother Nature got into play this
Playgnori VH*#*:
1
treats were enjoyed; awards were Conklin, Patty Baker, Pat Kelly, week when wild berrtes, rabbits,
Pitricta Kolodewky
MMJ U e Valrnti
FRK* CIXT AND RIIBUHBAN DELIVRRv
given for the best dressed. Arts Sharon Greenspan, and Mike and poison ivy were observed by iels. Paul Kenny. Lori VanDccker,
\S ESTIMATE ANYWHERE
BOYNTON NO. 1
This week's arts and crafts win- on Wednesday. August 4. a dog nnd crafts winners for this week Miller.
seventeen children on a hike to Glen liiwrence, Vivian Valverde.
ners were Richard Selby for his s how was held. Karen Astlin's were Jody Petrnskl, and Robert Our basketball team won their
Playground
Director:
Greg
Glodowski.
Mike
Richman.
Qnalitv Keepn Us in Rusineft*. ,#
the woods Thursday. She also
copper fold-a-hoMcr, and Ann en try silkie, won a prize for the Anderson.
first game with Semel Park.
aided in a drawing contest with Eric Thergesen, Scott DuctterThomas tor her foam puppet, deepest bark: Michael Korals
• Building Material*
*
the poem "Happy Thought" as dick, Linda I^tham, and Utin
Practice *nfl tryouts for the juiKTammy won for smallest nog:
PARK
The children on Boynton No. 1
INMAN AVENUE
Wallboard
• Mlllwork
thttr incentive. Happy thoughts Daniels.
nior Olympics are now being held.j Walter Lombardi's Tanya won
winners playground have been voting all
animal
Flooring
Playgrouwl Director:
• Roofing
Playground Director:
ownu m «
,\9 well as tryouts for our play- for the largest doc: and .lean
brought happy Kathy Collins first |
Pl ji
are: Robert Ciplinski, Kevin IWCCR ,„,. „ » . . , ^~ - . , n .
James (oonlff
•
Lynn Often
ground dramatic production on Peters' Bisqult won the prize for
place, Darlene Shields second.
fl H n g
quee
Wertz.
Peter
Kesylia,
.Stcvel
en
will
reign
king
a
n
d
q
u
c
Knotty
•
August 25.
the dog with best singing voice.
ill ign
Quigley Park defeated Menlo! on Monday afternoon Inman Cindy Coscntino third, Susan Hoo- Crolinski. Jimmy Mullin, Tern ^
s u m m e r when there will w
• Kitchen
• Hnrriwarr
This week's main attraction was
^
n
fourth,
and
Gary
lAikacs
Park 19-fi in an intcrpark softballl Avenue Park conducted a waterDriscoll. Kathy Seickcl. Jane a n o t h c r election. The crowning
Cabinet*
• Paint
thr
th" dog show held on Thursday.
Kussomanno was melon party. Four watermelons i best Imitation With foam pup[ N J U N H ) R m ( ; H SCHOOL'£
R
Fleming. Sharon Seally. Mane ( . e iemony will be Monday at i
ame
ers w
rella the C
Winners
were Cinderella
Colif
.'.,..
*
„:.?.,,.,.
orith
relief
™
™
l;,vl
rfevniuml
bv
some
t
Playground nlrrelnT
Director:
ithe
winning pitcher with relief w e re quickly devoured by some pets and copper fold-a-hnlders
' Platleel, Susan Seally, Mary r W h | R M.
Jie, Ann Thomas; Michelle the
'help from Jeff larker. Tony Rus-jforty children. Gil Radford wa»| project, a top hat ami a
Patricia Pannonr
Brown Ellen Kenny, Monn Kcl-•poodle. Teresa Joe; Basil the
irtnifilnn tlterilton
437 Rahway Avr., Wo«<)h
A ^ u , somanno nnd Russ Chiecuto hit the winning watermelon-eater by [brought Kenny Sedlak first
L J
Ron Ciplinski, Paul Sclmeb.j
,/)NGHnX
beagle, Mary Piesciak: and honMl)nda
wc had
d<
""
eating
seven
chunky
pieces
of;
°
"
*
'i
?
,
some
runs
for
the
winners.
The
for
his
puppet.
Trying
our
talents!
1
C
C
orable mention to Blackie, .lackie
" « | f t ? t t S ^ ^am was composed of: watermelon. On Tuesday Inmim at ttR abstract, pieces of stained
Nevins. Future events include ai ;in<ld th
'he ^
and
JK Utfker,
Uk Avenue held a doll contest. The
* w ™ ™™j R o c c o Russomanno. JeK
We also naa
„, R u s g c h i e e u t O
Joyce1
Urrutla,
PAGE SIXTEEN
PLAYGROUND NEWS
W00DBRID6E
S
| f t ? t t S ^ ^am was compose
The
STRAWBERRY HILL
Playground Director:
Janice Jednejewski
Weekly contest winners included Kum Sarkik, Valerie Milano.l
.1 J Murphy and Kevin Shea in
the small fry sand contest. Drawing awards went to Eva Puskas,
Mary Ann Sorensen, Joseph Caiola Charlotte Enik, Marie Csiola,
and JoAnn Handwhiw. Charlotte
Enik, JoAnn Handerhan and Robiert Edmund took home certificates
for the roller skating contest. Experimenting with games "Clue"
, seemed to rate high. After one
'hour Jerry Martin finally won.
On Tuesday a pet show was
j held. Most unusual pet award
went to Steven Dercole's pet ants,
Charlie and Janice. Thursday's
big event included a Pizza contest. Jerry Martin and Eva Puskas each took home a whole pizza
for supper. Second place winners were John De Riggi and
Carol Conniizaro. Finally on Friday eggs were flying. Winners of
I this contest were Joey MeJczar
and Frank Palinkas
DEPENDABLE
FREE DELIVERY
SERVICE
tuBLIX PHARMACY
OPEN DAILY « AM. - II P M.
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS I AM. - 1 PJtf.
FREK CUSTOMER PARKING A l RKAR ENTRANCE
Are You
Going on Vacation
NEXT Year?...
Wherever it is, it will take money.
Start saving for NEXT year's vacation NOW. Regular weekly deposits
mount up fast.
FREEMAN PLAYGROUND
Playground Director:
Mary Ann Scanlon
Winners of the sandbox contest
were: Charles and Garry Boniek,er, Brian Bornemann, Janice
jCascetta, Joseph Mulrooney, Joanne Perry and Gail Wojcik. Win
ners of the Hobby Show were:
Nancy Bader, Charles Bonicker
Anthony and Lisa Jironowitz
John Lagok, Colleen and Mau
reen McNulty, Joseph Mulrooney
Thomas Perry and Bernard Scan
ion. Winners of the soap and potato peeling contest were: Janice Cascetta, Denice Hill, Joseph
Mulrooney, and Joanne and;
Thomas Perry, and Lisa and An-;
|| thony Jironowitz.
COLONIA NO. 22
Playground Director:
Andrea Karclch
Colonia No. 22 playground had
two checker tournament winners.
James Schaber placed second in
12-13 year old division, and his
brother, David Schaber, placed
YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO
CROSSRIB
ROAST
78
POT ROAST
58
CALIFORNIA
STYLE
CHUCK
CHICKENS^
BREAST & LEGS £EYGLE
for FRYING OR BROILING > S I T . . L
READYT0C00K3Vi.LB.AVG.
ROASTERS
HIP-CUTS
PORK CHOPS
ib.
SAUSAGE ^
VEAL CUTLETS
SHORT RIBS - S - ^
STEWING BEEF
88' SPARERIBS
6 ROUND CUBES
HOLLAND POLYNESIAN HUDSON STEAK
SALE!
HOUSE ORANGE or GRAPE NAPKINS
FAMILY SIZE
BONELESS
GROUND
ALL
BEEF
BEEF
GROUND
CHUCK
,b
LEAN
(ttocktail-liaungr
LUWCHEON
| Olllj
* BRANCH OFFICE *
Carteret Shopping Center
I
BANKING HOURS:
r S A « . to « PJH^-Fridiiy 9 A.M. to 4 PJW.
and I P.M. to I P.M.
Member of Federal lUscrse System
Federal tcpoaltj Insurance Corporation
SHOULDER STEAK
CHICKEN STEAK
LONDON BROIL (SHM
CUBE STEAK
CHUCK FILLET
IMPERIAL COFFEE
CHOICE
Ib.con
'b
Wb.
GROUND SS?
r 69
I"
TOMATO SOUP
LEANlb
The Greatest!
BRASS BUCKET
and
BANKING HOURS:
Dtilj t AM. to i P.M -Fri«Uy f A.M. to « P.M.—Free P«rktn| Lot
ITALIAN
CAMP L
^
OftHIWI
-.naiYi
%tti Eaier IRnnm
"Our 42nd Year of Uninterrupted Service
TO Our Community"
* MAIN OFFICE *
30 Cooke Ayenue, Carteret
Ib.
BONELESS
Join Our VACATION CLUB
CARTERET BANK
AND TRUST CO.
BUYS
PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABIH
TRADING STAMPS FREE
ROUND
You can open a CARTERET BANK & TRUST VACATION
CLUB in the weekly amounts of $1. # , $3, $5 or $10. And
there'* no charge for opening or closing your account. Come
in and start yours today—next year you'll be so glad you
did!
PU.P- ^ r :
\ FOOD
ment. 1-ori Quinn. who came i n , G a r y Woodruff, Debbie
„ .
Neil Ingenito, Glen Bolduc, Steve
Domenick. and George BuUis.
Headquarters in Woodbridge for
• PRESCRIPTIONS • HALLMARK
CARDS and
• COSMETICS
GIFT WRAPS
• FILM SUPPLIES
BARTON'S
CANDY
S£. a Z:>
11:10 co
1:00
I'M
DINNER
Charcoal Steakhouse
( ] . $ . « & MAIN 8TREE1
W000BRIDGE
Reservatfon: ME 4-9118
SUMMER C A I C
CLEARANCE O A L C
ON ALL
1965 FORDS
1 2 5 ' 6 5 Fords Must Be Cleared O u t !
• GALAXIES * MUSTANGS * FALCONS
• T-B1RDS • CUSTOMS * FAIRLANES
• EGONOLINE VANS A PICKUP TRUCKS
BIGGEST DISCOUNTS ANYWHERE!!
m*
STRONG-EFFICIENT
3^88' EJ5.w8 B 10a98
c
m
f\Q(
5^88
CATSUP
(
TWO GUYS
MAYONNAISE
ASS'T FLAVORS
m
g^g^
NESTLE'S KEEN 4 ? 9 9 U.S.#1 POTATOES
4
ASS'T FLAVORS
A SIZE
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
Dlilj !;]« to tl:W f.M.
FlllUf and Satudai til LZ:U
Suadaj Noon Til) 10 P.M
BRASS BUCKET
LUMBER CO.
10.47
HOMEGROWN
GREEN BEANS TOMATOES
THRIF-T-PAC
FRENCH &
REG. CUT
10 99
PORK'n BEANS
DAIRY DEPT.
ORANGE JUICE
TRAYPAK
0f14B.
TROPICANAOR
DORIC-FRESH
SWEET JUICr FREESTONE
PEACHES
LEMONADE 8S. 4 . CELERY
FRESH CRISP PASCAL
TIP
TOP
12 99'ORANGES
WEEKLY ( J D 3 J SPECIAL ONIONS
10 49
BLUE BONNET
3.29
TWO GUYS..TRADING STAMP
ONE BOOK SPECIAL,
YOUR BOOK mmm
WORTH
WITjM
APPETIZING DEPT.
WATERPROOF
Ass't colors. COMP. VALUE 2.00
29'
MIX & MATCH SALE!
AMERICAN CHEESE
with a too
purchase ol
$2 or more.
SEASONAL DEPT.
M
COOKED SALAMI
BOLOGNA
Reg. 68 (
59
(
MARGARINE
U.S. # 1 YELLOW
TOTE BAG
IU-OO
ALL WHITE MEAT-FRESHLY SLICED
CHICKEN ROLL
GORHAM" STEGORCRAFT
STAINLESS STEtt
A
RO<
ib.
FLATWARE
v7
g
g*
-. O 9
KITCHEN WISH- POTATO, COU SLAW, MACRON! 4 *
TOWARD THE
PURCHASE OF
iO-PC. JMVtCI KM S 2 KAUTWl PATHW*
(
*~"
LIST 27.95 WGtB ~
f t
SALADS YOUR CHOICE ib. Z V
Route 9 - WOODBRIDGE
Route 18, EAST BRUNSWICK
w^NDAILY9:30 A M TIL TO P.M. - SUNDAY* 9:30 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.
Vt reiuv* th« rlihl tu limit iiuanlillH. Nut
ttton. Prk,. «ll«:tif« tbiu **t., Aa|. 14tk

2013-09-06 Start of year

Meet Mrs. Cristina Kearns

5 and IQc S^LE - NYS Historic Newspapers

Dovecote Primary School

HOUSING AUTHORITY of the TOWNSHIP of WOODBRIDGE

Genealogy List - Madrid Historical Museum

ICRTCT - 2014 - Dr.NGP Arts and Science College

NOTES FROM THE OFFICE OF THE HEAD OF SCHOOL MOO POO

February 2014 - Makawao Elementary School

Untitled - Dieterich High School