.THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

XtMServing Woodbridge Township, Carteret and Edison

Cntarwt u M r\un MallAt P. 0 . WoodbrkWi. N, .1. Woodbriclge, N, J., Wednesday, August 14, 1968 T

On WedniiKlu

\

TOP COVERAGELeader-Preis and Leader Shopper

k —top circulation coveraft la

Woodbridge area.

TEN CENTS

Freeholders Save Taxpayers $500,000Alleged Rapists Identified

Local Detectives Danch And JeffersonLauded For Outstanding Police Work

WOODBRIDGE — DetectivesLawrence Jefferson and JamesDanch were highly commendedtoday by Police Director Jo-seph A. Galassi and Captain Jo«ph McLaughlin, head of thedetective bureau for their "un-tiring tracking down of numer-ous leads, no matter how insig-nificant they appeared at thetime, which finally lead to thearrest of tow alleged rapists."

Taken into custody yesterday

and charged with the July 26thrape of a Menlo Park Ter-race housewife, were John Henry Thomas. 24, 10-2 ChristinaPlace, Paterson and David Whit-ten, 29, 182 Badger Street, New-ark. Currently, the suspects areinmates of the New Jersey StatePrison, Rahway. They • wereworking in a minimum securityprison camp in Edison, and do-ing work at the Veterans Home,not far from the Menlo Park

Terrace development, when theyallegedly slipped away iinno^ticed by guards between bedchecks the night of the crime.

The victim, police said, hasmade positive identification ofboth suspects.

Both men have been chargedwith breaking and ..entry withintent to commit rape, assaultwith intent to commit burglaryand rape and carnal abuse. Theywill remain locked up in the

prison until their arraignment.Police said they were given

complete cooperation and assis^tance by the New Jersey StatePrison authorities.

Thomas is serving time forarmed robbery in Palerson andWhitten was convicted for pos-session of narcotics in NewBrunswick.

Mayor Ralph P. Barone whtimade the announcement of thearrest at his weekly press con-

Low Interest RateOn Bonds GeneratesCountywide Praise

fercnce commended Jeffersonand Danch. He told Galassi that"their work, under trying con-ditions, was highly professional T e n d e r ' s R e s i g n a t i o n :and the results of their dedica-tion reassures us that ours isamong the best police forces inthe country."

Captain McLaughlin said yes-terday that men in minimumsecurity prison camps are us-ually those who are about to bereleased and have displayed ex-emplary conduct.

Teenage Dances To Continue

Barone Heeds Pleas From YouthBut Warns Rowdies To Be Jailed

WOODBRIDGE — Despite thefracas at. an Iselin teenagedance last week, the WoodbridgeTownship Recreation department will continue its programof block dances.

Approximately three moredances have been planned — allto take place in the Municipal

Mayor Barone called some of j individual responsibilities. We teuticm will be provided shouldthe suggestions "excellent" and trust our youth has done that r<)wtiyism be repeated, ring

BuUding Parking lot, tf jacrat, t ,,, v a r i o u 'to Police Headquarters. Thecision was reached after a ton-- £ferenee attended by MayorRalph P. Barone, Recreation Di-rector Frank Murphy and Police

said they will be studied.The mayor called last week's

fight "a planned rumble'. "Evi-dently, he said, "the fight betwecn the two boys five minutesbefore closing was the signal.

|Immediately, small fights broke

and is resolved to continue theile?,ders w i l1 be prosecuted to thefull extent of the law , theexemplary behavior of

past."The next dance will be held

Thursday, August 22, from 7:30to 10:30 P. M. Ifjiucfiessful, twomore dances wiH b

alt 6

mayor promised.; Noting that many adult? haveattended the dances — mostly onthe sidelines — the mayor urgedthem to continue their atten-dance "which serves as a deter

"4 '-~-* to the development of In

pushed forward like a taskforce, hitting everyone in sight.As a matter <>f fact Mr. Murphy

director Joseph A. Galassi. , g o t WOfd b e f o r e ^ { i g h t b r o k e

"Our teenagers, .too, were par | o u l that there would be one, andticipants in absentia at the con -the call had already gone in forfereme, because of the numer D O i i c e reinforcements when the

fight broke out That is why thepolice arrived within a matterof a couple of minutes and thewhole thing stopped in three orfour minutes."

Pledges Law And OrderThe mayor went on to say that

there was a great deal of "dis-respect to the police, withshouts of 'Get the cops'."

Dr. Barone warned: "Town-ship officials have lost all toler-ance for anyone who shows dis-respect for our Police Depart-ment. The permissive period Isover. Those who violate law andorder will be stopped in theirtracks."

"We decided the fracas was anisolated incident which shouldnot cause us to lose faith in ouryouth. However, we are acutelyconscious of our responsibilityfor the protection of our lawabiding residents, and should itappear that their safety isthreatened at a future dance, wewill have to suspend the proRiam permanently. We feel thetemporary suspension was neeesary to assess the situation and

mis telephone calls and lettersfrom thorn urging us to continuethe dances," Murphy noted.

The mayor exhibited one letter'signed by "Disgusted Teen-agers," who noted that somenewspapers "build up such epi-sodes lo make it appear as if allteenagers are guility which isnot so. But when these dancesare closed, we have no where togo, aud as a consequence allgrownups complain about us•hanging around street cor-ners'." The writers Hhen madea group of suggestions to keepthe dances going as follows:

1. A group of special summerpolicemen at every dancewho will recognize thetroublemakers and sup-press disturbances immed-iately.

2. If there is any treuble at adance. Put troublemakerson probation.

S. No two dances on the samenight.

4. A time schedule for admit-tance to a dance from 7:30to 9:00 P. M. No admit-tance thereafter."

11 Civil Service ExamsListed For Local Posts

WOODBRIDGE—John J. Far-engineering aide, $4,650$6,300;rell, Chief Examiner and Secre-tary of the New Jersey Depart-ment of Civil Service, announcedtoday that the August 1968 OpenCompetitive Examination Bulle-tin contains 11 examination announcements for positions in theTownship of Woodbridge.

Those interested in receivingthe August Examination Bulletinand applications should contactthe main office, Department ofCivil Service, State House, Tren-ton 08625 or the nearest branchoffice located at: 1100 RaymondBoulevard, Newark, New Jersey07102.

Local New Jersey State Em-ployment Offices have the Examination Bulletin and applications available. The last datefor filing of applications for ex-aminations is August 29.

Jobs open are as follows:Administrative analyst (Pub-

lic Works) $8,000 a year heavyequipment operator, 2.25 $3.14per hour; mechanical repairman, $2,85 $3.14 per hour; senior

senior engineering draftsman,$4,700- 7,000; Senior Librarian,$4.97 hour, part time, $7,300-$9,050, full time (two posts) se-nior library assistant, $2.15$2.70per hour, part time; truck driv-er, $2.40-$2,97 hour; welfare investigator, $3,800-$4,820.

CAC to Inspect LocalWaterfront from Boat

WOODBRIDGE — The Citi-zens Advisory Committee ofWoodbridge Township willhold a special meeting aboarda boat on Thursday, August22, at 1:00 P. M.

The CAC will inspect theTownship's water front, theCrab Island site and othersites with which the group isconcerned. The boat will leavethe Port Reading docks of theReading Railroad at 1 P. M.sharp.

Due to the vacation periodthe regular meeting set forAugust 13 has been cancelled.

Executive Head

Named By Local!

"Yf CommitteeWOODBRIDGE - The W

bridge Area YMCA SteeringCommittee Has hired a full-timeixecutive secretary who will be-

gin his new duties here October1. His salary will be $10,000.

He is John Lewis who has beenicttve in Y work in Camdento four years. Mayor Ralph P.larone, who made the announce-ment, said Lewis iwill set upand supervise programs her*.Since the results xrf a recentsurvey show that the greatestneed is among the teenagegroup, Lewis' is expected toconcentrate on that age level inthe beginning and set up Hi-Yprograms.

The committee is now in process of trying to find officespace, centrally located. An offer of rent-free offices is cur-rently being investigated by thesite committee.

Mayor Barone said Iiewis wasinterviewed by Carl- Fleming,chairman and other members ofthe personnel committee — Michael Trumbatore, of the PerthAmboy Y; Rev. David Princeand Rev. John Gerity. He wasthen taken on a tour of theTownship and introduced to various people concerned with theYMCA effort. It was not untilyesterday that Lewis indicatedhe will accept the post.

To date, the YMCA has received contributions totaling$16,800, including the $6,550 fromHess Co., for the purchase ofthe swimmobile. With still twoweeks of the program left 935youngsters have received swimiuing instructions in the swimmobile. Currently, the committee is seeking a facility to housethe swimmobile for the wintermonths. If a suitable facility canbe located, the unit will' beoperated indoors after the summer program is over.

WOODBRIDGE — MayorRalph P. Barone today announ-ced the resignation, effectiveieptember 15, of his administra

tive assistant, Fred Peapus.Peapus, after about 15 months

in the job, said he is leaving "be-cause I feel that the many newfirms moving into this area afford the opportunity for me tointer private practice as a pub-ic and. community relations

specialist."Commenting tfiat, "many al

my friends have expressed theirconcern about the difficulties ofstablishing a practice, so in

that light, I am also consideringa few offers to re-enter indus-t ry"

Peapus has been a newspaperman and was public and oommunity relations administrator

wide service

Peapus, Aide Of MayorEyes Private Enterprise

for rTT's W'subsidiary, rtrtRral Electric

orp."I have gaine&iiuch from my

brief experience in government," Peapus ga'id, adding, "TfWoodbridge is typical, I canstate that taxpayers may be assured that their1 municipal goveminent is administered as ef-ficiently as the largest corporations."

On his association with MayorBaron*, Peapus said, "If a gen-uine concern for people, anawareness of their problems anda strong desire to help them arewhat is necessary in municipaladministration.' Mayor Baronewill be one of' the outstandingpublic officials in New Jerseyfor many years to tome."

Plans BegunFor Second'V. S. Day'

WOODBRIDGE — Continuingwith the theme, "Patriotism, i!NOT Dead", preliminary planshave been discussed for the sec-ond annual United States DayCelebration to be held SundayOctober 20. Arrangements arenow being made to secure theWoodbrdige High School Stadium — the same jit* as lastyear -r lor the program whichwill be held in the afternooninstead of the evening hours.

The program will *gafc besponsored by the WoodbrjdgeTownship Business and Profes-sional Women's Club, to markthe opening of its celebration ofNational Business W o m a n ' sWeek and the Cultural Sub-Committee of the Mayor's Com-mission on Youth.

According to Michael Trum-batore, chairman of the Cultu-ral Sub-Committee and MissRuth Wolk, BPW AmericanismChairman, there has been somethought given to a parade whichwill wind up at the stadiumwhere the program will be presented. It is hoped that a big-name personality will serve asmaster of ceremonies

Flint Flam Artist Nets $30AVENEL - A "flim-flam ar-

tist" bilked the Lampert FarmsStores, 1000 Rahway Avenue,out. of $30 Tuesday.

Dianp Kap^rowski, 20, 56'George Street,vin charge of thestore, told Pflirolman ThomasCrilly that a man, whom shedescribed as a negro about sixfeet tall, wearing a blue poloshirt, came in the store, boughttwo products and gave her a$20 bill. As sh» started to givehim change fie said: "Oh, 1thought I gav*you a dollar." He

then inquired as to whether ornot she had a $50 bill. When toldno he asked for five $10 billsafter he presumably gave her$50 in assorted bills. Later,when she checked, she foundshe was $30 short.

asked for the $2<) hack and Tuesday.

CAR LOOTEDHOPELAWN — Two tool box-

es, containing assorted bulldozerrepair tools and valued at $450,were stolen out of his stationwagon parked in front of hishome, George E. Tampa, 1John Street, reported to police

By JACK TILSONMembers of the Middlesex

County Board of Chosen Free-holders have been the happy re-cipients of a steady stream ofcongratulations since last Thurs-day as a result of their endea-vors which culminated in ourtaxpayers saving a huge halfmillion dollars in interest charg-es over the next 20 years.

The estimated $500,000, sav-ings resuUed from an unexpec-tedly low interest rate (less than

per cent) obtained by theFreeholders for an $8.1 miJHondollar bond issue authorized lastyear, and floated last week,

George Otlowski, director ofthe Middlesex County Board ofChosen Freeholders, expressedhis pleasure as follows;

"We are absolutely astoundedthat the banking community hadsuch confidence in OUT Free-holder Board."

He added:"Of course, we are delighleS

that their confidence in our ac-tions has resulted in this savingof half a million dollars forMiddlesex County taxpayers!"

Leading up to this almostunprecedented accomplishmentwas the recent upgrading of ourcounty's financial ratingi" truthi'A\ to 'AA' by Moody'sl one orour nation's largest aril must.influential financial rating ser-vices.

This move by Moody's, com-bined with Dun * BradslreeTi'Better-Good' evaluation a n dStandard k Poor's 'AA' rating,set the stage for the "absolute-ly astounding low bids" obtain-ed by the Freeholders for thebond issue.

It was a direct result of care-fully and expertly prepared pre-sentations made to the threerating services by a Freeholderdelegation under the direction ofLouis F. May, Jr., chairman ofthe Department of Finance andAdministration.

A great deal of time and ad-vance work went into the gath-ering of facts for these presen-tations. This included data onMiddlesex County's industrialgrowth, the county's economicstandard and potential, plus thecounty's financial operations.

This all-important, impressivematerial was assembled bymany county departments andofficials. Playing a major rol»in these taxpayer dollar savingefforts weret

"All the members of the Boardof Freeholders; Joseph C. De-Coster, Treasurer; John J. No-

Former Newspaper Executive To BeGuest Speaker At Harry Frank Fete

< H:\RITABLE: I'luklieii in the Buna* l.uue area held a thief day carnival lor (lie lu-iirlil <>l muscular ilistropliy hi the back>jid of Mr. aud Mis. Hubert Bukofsky, '!M Buna's I.am- and raised WH.lll) toward llie tause. They featured such games m spin•he wheel, golf bull toss, bean ba t toss, penny pilch, balloon game. The youngsters dimmed live m i u admission and served%<-lirshiuenls. In list- photo liont row, (eft lit ri"hl. in<- ICMK<'UV liiukr, Kcne Reynolds, I <>ti Ann IJukuisUy, Michael Bukof#ky, Timothy Kurkf, tliaiiiiuii; JOM-UII UilUI ,i ;., t r i e BIT;;, MiirK Bet;.;. In Hie rear are ( •" :n Burke, Helen Sampson, Karenfceed, Joy BriiUin, Michael Sedliak, SU'yhen Ueeti, tell Saunders, Kiitli Shield*, and Jimmy Momuu.

t

WOODBRIDGE — Valentine! A. Kalldn, chairman of The! Daily Journal's editorial board, since his retirement in 1959 astlif newspaper's executive edi-

j tor, will be the featured speak-!er at the "Testimonial to HarryI'. l''rank," associate publisheriifihel.EADER-PKESSand publisni'r ot The Daily Jmirnal.

The reception and dinner lion1111 iii.; h i a i i k on h i s ,')() y e a r s inHie newspaper business and lurIns eoiiiinuuily service will heheld S e p t e m b e r 14 at the Winluiil Scott Hotel, Klizal><.-lh.

In announcing Kallon's si 'heduled Ialk H'lank Scott J r . , n i '»IT.II e l i a i n n a n . sa id:

"We feel honored by liavnv:Mi. Kallon join wild us in thisinl i iue. l-'nr more 111.in hall ai•I'lilui> lie h a s had a n c u ^ p a p e rI'arei'r which involved him mever.\ f a e e t of Kl i /a l ie l l i - .•:iitulh am! expansion Uiirin::llial lout; period of t ime he h,i ,eauietl Ilie re.speiM iiud iii lmira-hon ol thousands of fr iends andJourna l r e a d e r s

*• irm city editor. A yearhi was elevaled to city editor.In 15)48 he became managingeditor, and was appointed executive editor in 11153.

National and state awards forUTal excellence were heapedui |he paper during hi.s tenure.' 1l

lan, Budget Director; Joseph P.Somers, Industrial Commission-er; Douglas S. Powell, PlanningDirector, Edwin F. Kezer, bond-ing consultant, and Richard M.Mack, clerk to the Board ofFreeholders.

In commenting on t h i sachievement by the Freeholder!",Lawernce F. Campion publish-er of the LEADER-PRESS, to-day expressed the followingwish:

"As more and more taxpay-ers learn of this excellent job

l a l endonc in their behalf by their

11l«*i i was born in Elizabeth.I'ducatcil at the former

county departmental officialsand by the members of th»Board of Chosen Freeholders. Isincerely hope they will falte thetime and effort to publicly stal«itheir appreciation.

"Recognition of a joh welldone spurs elected officials ontcreven greater accomplishmentsfor their constituents. Too o{ :;ntoo many people let their voices.ln-;-|ih\ Academy and St.

xh School I | )e heard only when they haveand his wife, the former j criticism tn voice."

J. J. Raymond, an Edison rciThey I''cut a"d president of Raycoinni

Industries recently located

\ \l K.MIIM: V

Kli/.ibe;h Daily'Journal staff a s , U s

.Miss Mary lireiinan. live- a| S)I6kiNyih Koad. Kluabeih.were married in l'J12.

Kalian's liH years service withthe Kli/alietli Hoard of Healthincludes li-nure as its president,lie has also -.eived as piTsiiU'lllnl the As.sunatcil I'ro.ss and oftlie hoard of directors of theAlt-Man BI'UIIIITS lluspital Foun-dation.

In jveat demand as a toastma.sU'i1. Kjjllnii himself has been

. a tannim-sary dinner iu

' : l I n ' j o i n e d t h r I h i ' i i h o i m j w J by the T A H Soc ie ty

Fa|lon's newspaper r j r e e r an avsiUanl eily editor Higher I94S' a m l Ol) several other oc• • • •••• - • •• casiojis by other organizations.

He is a member of the Ameri-can Society of Newspaper Edi-tors and the Elizabeth E l k s

started in 1914 when he weal io,lille> were cunferrvtl upon himwork as a cub reporter for the j a.s the paper .prospered and hefoi'-mer Elizabeth Times. I lei won wid*> recognition lor his

lo sports editor and' journalistie emjeavor>IJuly •ditoi.

In lajti Faliyij was named act iU'iupkd Kiddies

inAvenc'l, said:

"I am pleased both as• ahomeowner and as a biiMnetis-man. It JMVCS me a yooji fuelingwhen 1 see thai HIP integrityand ability of our MiddlesexCouiUv officials enjoy .such ahigh rating with our eountry'ftop financial rating services-'!

Money raised by the bond \psue will be used lor the recoi>.structiou of existing facilities(o finance county roaii improvemenU and also to pay for landacquisitions..

In addition, $100,000 will h*used for the modernization anifenlargement of the HooseveitHospital tacilitia*,

THE &I0DLESEX COUNTY •'£•••

COVERAGf

U W C1.M MartAt P. o. Wondbrtdg*. N. J.

Serving Woodbridge Township, Carteret and EdisonWoodbridge, N. J., Wednesday, August 14, 1968

dreolatfon coverage hiWoodbrldft an*.

Oa Wifl»Mdlj

NEWSFRONTCLOSE-UPS

i • C;iri'y Council, Knights «{ Cnlmnhiis u-ili hold.ilv 1'ii'fiic a l the Columbian Club. Sunday Soptrw

, i hicf Charles Makwinski is chairman.• * •

;f I Thomas Worth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliffordi irilorick St., Carteret, is attending the seventh

n •College Workshop at the University of Tampaihrough August 16.

,, graduate of Carteret High School, Hr is on<- ormrnlleil In the seven weeks of intensive prrpara

h r work.

,1,,I liiv on Monday at the home of John Molka, ,V

H.IS confined to an electric outlet. All firrj ! Illlicll

Htl:r-A burglar obtained a full tapk of gasoline,1,,. -,.i nf Raymond Denton of 511 Rootevelt Avenue.uk, n » « a tachometer valued at $42.

• • •I f! [William Smith of 156 Harrison Avenue reported

,,i uni stereo tapes from the glove compartment ofMI kid in front of his home.

• • »I I n i l - B r i a n Becchierl of North Brunswick, visiting

Ave., Carteret, reported the theft of hi, bicyclefrom of the Finast store.

THE OLD AND THE NFW: Outdoor basketball court in Carteret Park before and after renovation. This court is in constant use.courts available in the evening. Commissioner Robert Szegeti is very well pleased with the constant use the basketball court is

. New mercury lightsreceiving1.

Return of Wheel Chairs, Early History of St. Joseph 9s Parish ReeathdCrutches Asked by Squad As Plans are Shaped for its 75th Anmmr&ary

CARTERET — The Carteret calls, 13 transports., and 6 calls: CARTERET — All societies leret and parishioners complain- Anothej- great blessing wasFirst Aid Squad's monthly re attended to by first aid mem ian 'i organizations of St. Joseph's icd a bit about the disadvantages j bestowed by God on St. Jo-port submitted by Captain Jo bers. There were 6 N. J. Turn ;iParish are participating in thejof having the church so far out seph's when, in 1923, a paro

chial school and convent wereerected under Father O'Con-

Aitii.KI (-ISoroBrt OMKtt at ita last meeting deniedin Jtmii for the transfer ef the Utile Cotton Club Hqnor

*sf iii mo ftooseveH A'

man hours required chairs and other first aid equip | , l l n < l a > \ sf.Piefnl>er 15 inI totaljto property service these calls, ment not in use. These arti j

flospit#ls visited wrre Perth cles may be dropped at police)Annex Auditorium.

A program outlining the his

Victor Vasquet, 23, of 52 Warren Street, was seph Hernm showed a total of:pike calls, and 3 industrial calls. P l a n s for the celebration of theiof the residential section.M men while Standing in Pershing Avenue. Hc;l« call« for the month of July.1 Return Unused Items 7 5 t h anniversary of the founding! Exchange Property ,I'i'ith Amboy General Hospital. :The three ambulances covered 1 The Squad appeals to the pub !o f t h o parish, the largest j n | An exchange of propertv took'n o r ' s d i r e c t i o n ' H e f e R [heTe

ja total of 2118 milr-s, with a lie to return crutches, wheel!(rart,erel ' w h i c h w i l 1 t a k e p l a e a iplace between the parish anJ w a s n ° sacJ^. to° fir^.at *°' • • - - - - • . . . . . . . . .'. . n;,.™,!,, c«ni»»ii .» t ;„ »i,«l'J"1LC i«?»w«-cii uic I ' « H M a.u | j e m a < j 0 a n C | in ij[s cause finaliysucceeded in obtaining the ser-vices of the Qrey Nuns of Mon-treal Canada, who remained un-tH 1934.

Servita Suiters ArriveThese devout and untiring

nuns were later recalled homefor hospital duty and were sueceeded by the Servile Sisters

atloca) industry firm, which atthat time owned the land onwhich the present church, the

h l h t d hJ l p i t » l » s i td w r e Perth cles may be dropped at police) which the present church, th

Amboy General 76 calls, Eliza headquarters or brought to thej lory of 'he parish i* now in.school, the rectory and the con-b t h G l 10 R h ifi id bildi Th d d P r e p a r a t i o n according to the t t d( arteret HJfih Sehool Claji of IBM will hold iu

Sopu-mber 28 at 7 P.M. at tb« Seven Arcbes,

beth General 10, Rahway Gen-ifirst aid building. The demanderal 19, Union Memorial 5, Marl

p school, theaccording to the vent stand.

|R!Ki:i;r-K>reman David G, Couttnxk, USN, 19mil >!r<. Walter OMUtaoek «T Tkr« Colgan

fi, visited tbt AdrUtte Mapert tf KtW

son

i visit marked th* flrit iizze that a i American nian-nf-visiied Bljete in noife than 14 years.

, by the public for first aid equip R t ' v Anthony M. Gaydos, OSM., iboro I, Marine Hospital l, V. A. ment is getting more numerous! P,as '"r (,>f ^ church. A Mass.Hospital 1, Roosevelt 1, Middle ! and some of the equipment con iof 'hanksgiving and a banquet!sex 1 Befh Israel 1. Riverview;signed to use should be returned,a re P l a n n e ( 1 f ° r t h a t dW-Nursing 1. Edison Lodge 1, At promptly, so that others in need Karly History

Jantic Highlands Nursing 1, Bay may be accommodated.shore Ntimsa 1, no hospital calls The next meeting of the•". ^ O ..Tg^i ui-officg visits to:will be held on Monday,-

rdbctor* 6. There were 46 acci itember 9. AH memfow*dents responded to. 78 medical1 urged to attend.

The parish was organized by

p a s t ? rB. W. Carey. The

in the memoriesCatholics as a holy

After the erection of the rec-tory, in 1910, FathecCarey fail-ed to live to enjoy much com-fort. He died in 1903 and wasinterred to the left of the

y, eipatwnt, energetic and purpose j works

church entrance. Deeply mourn-1of I'adysmith, Wis,ed by those for whom he had' The administration of the spltoiled and suhe left a gtt

ed and prayed, j u V ^ #legacy of good 1st. Joseph's wan taken

j 1939 at the request of Bishop

In July of me Father I M &M, Cortnev O. S. M., su«e«(WFather Yast. With the y*a«» ttljpopulation at (^artarert wIng rapidly, ig J9& Ifevident that the existingand school were no longer adejquatc t9 meet the need* ot th«parisli. An additional assistantpriest wag assigned to the p »rish and although six Massiuwere scheduled, each Sunday th«church was over crowded. Like-wise, many children would soonhave to be denied admission tothe school, since all availabllspace would be taken.

These problems were solvedby drawing up plans for a nowChurch and an addition -to we

*fi V^

liillK[-Walter Paul Buczynski Jr. >.on of Mr. and Mrs[Paul Hm-jynski Sr. of 1?1 Herman Street, Carteret, was

hn Regular Army Aug. 9.fcr lr has been in th© Army Reserves since the 4th of

I r ihf Army's 120 day-delay program. He enlistedW,irr;im Officers Flight Program, upon completion of j

L lip will undergo training in the Army'g Aviation!Kurt Wolters, Texas'.

BI!,Hi:i — Announcenent has been made of ihe en»r Miss Joan Marie Ssrsun, daughter of Mr. andlfs Smun ST., 43 Harrit St., to Daniel Garry Gay

i of Mr. and Mr I. Andrew G. Gaydos, Passaic, by thePWI\ parents.

It 9s Ragweed Time; You[Can Help Hay Sufferers

CARTERET — Properly own jiht of three feet li has green,ners in Carteret were ur^ed to-1 fern-like, deeply cleft leaves

ful priest, selected a hall onj Father Carey's work was car Moses E. Kiley by the ServiteWashington Avenue (then called iried on by a number of other j Fathers of Chicago.

iBlazing Star Road) for tho ini-t ial phase of the venture. IfLm.self a bricklayer and mason by

(trade before he entered the

with the paternal advice andassistance of the Most Rev.George W« Ahr, S. T, 1)., Bishopof Trenton and hU Vicar (Jen-

self .sacrificinfi priests who also The first Servile Father to!eral, Monsignor Richard T.labored, zealously in the interestof souls for the progress ofthe physical structure of the

i priesthood. Father Carey look | parish. Between 1903 and 1939an active and personal part in j these were the priests who car-the manual labor which the ere.c-;tied r>n the work:tion of the church required.

The building remained on

serve as pastor was Rev. James Crean. The response of th«

Kov. John 0'Fanvll until 19L1M. J. Ha^crty until ^

day to spray or pull up ragweed, with tiny yreemsh-white flowers I -boulevard" unlil April of IS9«!Rev Edward C Ma union unlit,:., ..,,, v_ _ . ,„ . . :„ ! . ._ ,„„ _:„„. .....,_ •'"••• whL.n, W]dly enough, the deve 11927, Rev. Charles F. McCarthy

lopment of the borough changedjuntil 1929, and Rev. Joseph A.in the direction of uppor Car-Mulligan until !<I3!I. iYost, O, S. M.

RTERET HAPPENINGS1927-1928

ERKTDi-uujh.

The years of 1827-1928 witnessed great strides .Tfiere were many arrivals from Europe and (he I <if(r^ I rnVif f

"nily started to grow at a fast pace 1 ^ " ^ VilUVTU

n* <""k a great interest in the boxing shows held A t G U I 1 IC111C<iudiloriam la Pershing A.ve»iue. The fights at

| from Perth Amboy and Woodbridfe Township

: plants which will be releasing jon Ions terminal spikes. Thetheir pollen between now and thej^iant ragweed sometimes calledlend of September and will bcihorseweed, grows from six to 10i making persons allergic to Hi feet hifih and has larj;e une,(miserable from so-called hay three, or five lobed leaves The;fever. [flowers are also greenish white

Every bit of ragweed sprayed [on long terminal spikes. Rasor cut or pulled up means that weed ripens in August and Septmuch less pollen around to af- ember and throws off hujje <|ua ;feet the -susceptible, according; ntities of yellow dust with sew jto the Board of Health. ire symptoms. Their eyes (ear1

The control of ragweed is an1 and some sneeze a sreal deal :important health activity iniSome persons suffer so acutely}which all property owners shou Lthat it disturbs their producliv ,Id participate. The common oriity at work and their ability to,dwarf ragweed Krows to a hei rest al home

McLennan, who came to Carteret in time to celebrate HolyMass on the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed VirginMary in 19:19.

hi the sum iner of 1944, FatherMcLennan was succeeded byFather Paul M. Dwyer, who inturn in the spring of 1947 was tembcr of 1955, and thefollowed by Rev, Caspar M. j church was dedicated on Mlt^h

faithful was beyond all expec-tations. The total amount rais-ed was $225,000.00, which wasapproximately one-half of th»construction oosts.

Construction of both budding*began in August, 1954, D Mschool extension opened in S«p>

11, 1956.

L ifeline A cross A tlantic j p r e e

MovieShow

Carteret residents maintain a continuing flow of clothing andother items to their relatives in Hungary, Poland and Czechoslo-vakia.

a relative in your mail-

Horo OfficialsAt (Governor's Day

CARTEHKT — This boroughis well represented at Cover-

CARTERKT - A larjje crowd ,1(ll-s Day being held' toda"y atattended Sunday's traditional

• > Ullji- •i'imn,>* w u i -L-ii • . ,. 1 Republican parly picnicn, ?f JJ " U l v i h l 1 1 w a s m*y°r a n d w h e " . l h e was held in Carteret Parknc to attend the annual New Year's Day meeting,>PU-. "Don't worry, I will not detain you with a

whichSam

Sica, OOP candidate for mayorwas on haud as was Sam God-

Forsgate Farms in Monroe

• * •

n^ii wa, btiag emfl»yd by a p*eudo physician to* die flf a 16-year-oW boy who has been crippled"" i:i months old. This doctor used two eggs to re-

ssiess and Lou Mangieri, council

.committee candidates.

Many Carteret1 borough officprominent business lead

e r 3 a n t l

"•

parts the world docked in Carteret and cu.slhaii ™"sideraWe trouble with^smugglers. They brought

""I linens and Mid thflm to housewives.• • •

of

ing which several hundred chili May*"" Thomas Devenndren vied to catch the most gold- the Carteret delegation,fish in one small net. The win

joined withto enjoy

led'

ner, Christine Luganskyi of 46Randolph Street won a 10-galloflfish tank complete with accesso-ries. All participants were per.

Vrn..t * J • M J . .., initted to keop Hie fish whichThe i n £ i f f i r ' V ? B g ' . d *" geWiBf! *" ? P P r°' w tak™ hotlu' '" IJlafitic h^ll" installattaa «f • «r« alarm system. i i i l l e d w i t h wa l t .r . f>ony rides

• • • Wre provided for youngslers1' llw'n were doinf buainess in Carleret even then, Ajwho also participated in several

% nume of Hegedua who lived in Somerset Street,]games and contests.'" "'«•< of |2,5QO, The woman had been receiving aid

poor department.

ed borough services and the in | w o r n QU±vestigation into possible water i ,|0 jf y o uflouridation. I -

CARTKRET _ Borough fam-ilies are playing a prominentpart in the maintenance of alifeline across the Atlantic totheir needy relatives of Europe.

The lifeline is a continuingflow of money, food and cloth-ing sent principally to Hun-gary Czechoslovakia and Po-land."

They can't afford to send a$100 package every time theywould like to, but they sendas much and as often as theycan. Sending packages meanssacrifice to the families thatsend the packages.

It is a sacrifice, too, be-cause the demand never ends.Clothing lasts just so longwhen it's the only clothing

what would youfound this letter

frombox:

"We have been withoutshpes in the last winter," theletter reads, "We had onlyone pair and the soles weremostly gone. We put news-papers and cardboard on ourfeet trying to keep out snowand rain, The only clothingwe have is what wt> have on."

There also is goodwill inthese packages. A Europeanchild who tastes candy forthe first time will rememberwhere it came from. Sowill the person who, unwrapsthe tags from his f?et andputs on a pair 'of Americanshoos. And a heavy over-coat to wear in winter wbejithere is no heat in the h^useis something to rein ember,too.

M o s t Carteret residentsmake up their own packageswhich "take hours to prepare,according to Postmaster Les-Ifr Sabl^. The women do thepacking and they are doinga terrific job. They are packCd in canvass veal well, tomake sure that the packages Walt Disney Cartoons for ,arrive in good condition. I day, August 18, at 8:30 P . i j ,

Older people who came from JThe CartereJJ Youth Council willthe old country and know the .seek donations of 50c for all spea<rhardships are the ones who tators ov*r 12 years of age. Chi

that their rela jAuguat 26, at 8:30 P.M., the fea-ture picture will be theLocomuti\p Chase and *

CARTEitET - Th« Outdoormovie sponsored by the CarteretRecreation Dopartment will fea-ture the Littlest. Outlaw and I , f

make suretives abroad are helped.

"They take a lot of limeky

to pack" said Postmaster Sa-bo. "Some of th* packing isreal art."

Of course it takes two tothree months before a packagereaches the addressee. Folksoveresas look for these pack-ages with great anticipation.

rTr"V'27 " ^ l m * « « iMUy f" moonshine". Fourr">d«d iB Carter** dvin« om day operation.

buv.

''on| t « MU

,The candidates chose thectsion to release the politicalissues they intend to discuss thisfill. Included are: holding wlowering of the lux rate, iucreased recreation facilities, improv

badges were pMsegted to the members of•School Fire Department by Supervising Prin Brechka SworneiflUlBn; . . \ln For Army Pott

»e for the Pint 0*#*kt Church was laid in ; CARTERET -- John Michaelin Street. Nty«r JUMUO tod a parade »rior Brechka, son uf Ml and Mrs.

John Brechka of 12 Tennyson• • , ' Street, Carteret, was sworn Ln

' « men launched * driv» to" keep carnivals othe Regular Army Aug. 6.vi'inity of the borough. The carnivals were John bad been enlisted iu the''•"" and ftpnaaJi w«r« tent to Woodbridge Army Rewrves since May 9 un

w * * ^ der the Army s 130 delayprogram, which allowed him u3P«nd most of his summer borneUpon coo>pU'(,i'Ju of Ws Basic

(training, J**n has been guaran'lited schooling and assignmentI in the Army Security Agency,lone of the programs which guarantecd training and assignment

c them.t ' ' • • . •

^Wllil section received its «r«t supply of *at>^ Water Workt. Tl» « n » w»a then known »

'Jordta1Mti iento- Hans

t t Bt.rwullCotU.cn.

iu

park** was

xm.

ear-toons. This will complete. th*summer movie program at th«High School Stadium. '

The Arts & Crafts programfor this week on all playgroundswill feature the making of coittbcases. After the case has fcftcompletely stitched, the mwill receive a free comb to pin his kit for keeping. Nextthe Aris 4 Crafts departnwill Lk> malcing Indian Melions on all play areas.

This project features adcrljirJ on a large Qpiiii'tlaltiuu that has to be coloredwith a niarkm;; pencil accordingto the taste of the colorer, *A-

liuu'klace band will be ctistrlbMtiJwith each medallion Upon

i pletwn of the project. Thi*lie tin' last project for the srun1 i)iayyrounds. V

'['IH- instructors will l)e at U»il'iiitvii'w playt'.rtwnd from J:;|»,3 ami from 3 to S at the Shor'n-Ifrest playgruund on MoHdayf,on I'lH-'sitays from 1 to 3 JemiSueet will he serviced, 3 to**iiiidiii Avenue, on Wedneailiiini l to 3 Liberty Park,::t io 'j Carteret Park, on jrp[iKiys from 1 to 3 Bernard Street,::t ID 5 Cornell Kstates ana „""I' i ufays from J. to 3 U. S.a Is, .

All Uurough playground*uitii-ially close on Friday, ^' ^3. The new tennis

ilg en tmm'

ATi:ABT888TBNTKHm\WgUNl>ElPHlVILEt;El>: Hhoiu show* paK M the (US luMterprivUeged children takes in two (will remain open daily untilTpIo sw a ball gaaac. O»» **«p «Maf to Shea sUdiiuu aud the other IQ Yankee Stadium. TransportalioB and reserved ad- j opening of school. An t t e t f j k

Ab h C P l U t t Th ld b St t k V to*«aU were paM f«r bi Vke

ment.

the Carteret Police Department. TheJHibrovich,

wan tcoompanled by S|t. tt*ak V«r-•• r

will be preunt for »Utwua . • ; ' *•''

r

Sinai ChapterPlan Projects ;

COLONIA-B'nal B'rilh Wornrii, Sinai Chapter, announced

' nnny items are being offered forsate by the group including aleading brand of cosmetics, anillow rase cover to protect thehairstyle, earrings, and a bank{i'lod with randies.

For further information coni-ict Mrs. Michael Frucht, presi<lent, 382 5443.

Mrs. Frucht advised packagesare being prepared by the Amer-ican Red Cross to be sent <o

i in Vietnam for

Tarlowe bros.CinwUnr - TUr • Ana Hup

1170 ElizalnHiA»»., Elizabeth3 Doors from Broid St.

Hour. Moll. fcThun. 'til 9 P.M.Dally l o t P.M.: CloM fU(

FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE355-5555

Christmas. Tftey will containtombs, toothbrushes, toothpastepens, penrils, writing paper, envelopes, tins of candy and nutspocket size games and puzzlesplayinq cards, nail clippers, shn<polish, and such B'nai B'rithWomen and the American HeCross advised donations for thispurpose may be made by cnUin"

!Mrs. Frucht at the above numjber or Mrs. Julia Lukasiuk atC>34 R8B7. Hems may also hesent lo H'nai B'rith Women, R«Drake Place, Colonia, O7OG7.

* . . — . , - - -

Class of 196l\ SetsReunion on Spjrt. 14

1 WOODBRIDGE - Woodbridj<pSenior High School, Class of

11963, will hold a reunion, Scpteraber 14 at the BPI Air Manor,Perth Amboy.

"-tubers who have not re'••' as yet, or have not re.

ceived the official letter, may1(>3 Wood-

bridge Avctv arcn, 07077,I or hv ciilli" 5 before thedeadline on Friday.

Airman Ronald W. Turner,son of Mrs. Albert Turner, 896U. S. 1, Avenel, has been grad

i l h, , g

ualerl from a technical schoolat Shrppard AFB, Texas.was iraini'd as an aircraftrlianir and has been assignedID a unit of the Tuctical AirCommand at England' AKB,Louisiana. The airman is aLiradiialo of Middlesex CountyVocational and Technical HighSchool, Perth Amboy.

crvice

TWonill at Phan Rang AB, Vietnum. Sergeant Shuskus was selerted for his leadership, excmplary conduct and duty perform

CLOSEDFOR VACATION

STARTING MON., AUG. 26

RE-OPEN WED., SEPT. 4MIKE'S SUBS

located Opp. GeneralDynamics

155 A V E N E L ST.AVENEL

Convenient Dining Area

RAYMOND <;. SMFTII

TO ATTEND COURSE: Ray-mond G. Smith, 40 Normandy

Road, Colnnla, will attend thePrudential Insurance Co.'s11th annual advanced manage-ment program at PrincetonUniversity, August 18 to Au-gust 30.

Mr. Smith, a manager in thecompany's valuation division,will be one of 45 executivesattending the session.

Orville h. Freeman, Secretary ofAgriculture:"I share the deep concern ex

pressed by many farm leaderspver the increase in movemenof nonfarmers into the agricul-tural field, often primarily fortax purposes."

. R. McGrath103 Grove Avc, Woodbridge

634-2466PLUMBINGand HEATING

24 Hour Emergency Service!All Types of Piping!

John A Montague, III, son ofMr. and Mrs. John A. Montagua,.Ir., 420 Prospect Street, Avenel,a student at Rutgers University,has completed his six weeksstay at Army Officers' TrainingCorps summer camp at Indian-town Gap Military Reservation,A i l l P C d t M t

Hejancc as supervisor of an F 100Super Sabre maintenance crewlie is a member of the PacificAir Forces, The sergeant is a3985 graduate of Woodbridge Se

jnior High School.* • •

Richard Edgar Thompson,son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F.Thompson, 1067 Woodruff Street,Iselin, was sworn into the reguar army August 9. Thompson

has been in the Army Reserves jsince June 4 under the Army's120 day delay program. He enlisted under the Army guaran-teed program for Warrant Offi-

p y ,Annville, Pa. Cadet Montague ua 1965 graduate of CoughlinHigh School, Wilkes-Barre, Pa,Upon graduation he will be elltable to be commissioned as asecondArmy.

lieutenant in the U. S.

Airman George G, Pirnik, sonof Mr. and Mrs. George Pirnik,89 Walnut Street, Avenel, "hisbeen graduated from SheppardAFB, Tex., technical school andhas been assigned to a unit ofthe Aerospace Defense Command at Sioux City MunicipalAirport, Iowa, as a refrigeralion and air conditioning special-ist. He is a 1957 graduate ofWoodbridge Senior High School

* * 4

Marine Private First ClassRobert A. Fedak, son of Mr. andMrs. Michael Fedak, 640 WestAvenue, Sewaren, was graduat-ed from a three-day Basi« Supply Organic Accounting Schoolestablished by the Special Proj

pgcers Flight Training Upon com-pletion of his basic training, hewill be in the Army's AviationProgram at Fort Walters, Texas.

Leaders NamedFor PTA Group

CARTERET — Mrs. ClaireHell, president of the AbrahamLincoln School PTA has namedcommittee chairmen for the1968-69 school year.

They are: Mrs. Terry Colfer,membership; Mrs, Lynn Quil-ben, ways and means; Mrs. Sy-bil Slivka. class mothers Mrs.Phylis Procopio, budget, financeand historian; Mrs. Elena Buch-anan, Mrs. Betty Dacko, library;Mrs. Penny Ukanovitz, Mrs.Dolores Zabel, room representatives; Mrs. Mary Balka, program; Mrs. Shirley Guthe, hosTotality; Mrs. Penny Ukanovitz,sunshine; Mrs. Margaret Sjob

ects section of the Force Logisticilom, public relations; Mr. MikeCommand in South Vietnam.

U. S. Air Force

Pusillo, Mr. Joseph Czajkowski,safety; Mrs. Lynn Quilben, Mrs

Sergeant Claire Heil, Chinese Auction;Thomas Shuskus, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sybil Slivka, Mrs. PhylisMrs. J. M. Shuskus, 361 Ella Procopio, cake sales, and Mrs.Avenue, Avenel, has been named Penny Ukanovitz, volley ballOutstanding Crew Chief of the games.

SPECIAL... MOW thru AUG. 2 4I

i

DRY CLEANERS* GET ONE ITEM CLEANED ATREGULAR PRICE AND ONE MOREFOR ONLY l c .

* EXAMPLEi Firit item at regu larprice. Any second similar or lower priceditem, only lc,

Excluded fromP e n n y S a l e sHousehold items,necktie* and hats.

• t

RUGS ANDBLANKETSINCLUDED

, . . in the Penny Sale!Rugs: YxW, or smaller

DUALITY STORES IN THIS AREAELIZABETH — 536 NO. RKOAD ST. . . .189 ELMORA AVE 522 HRST AVE. . . .

406 SO. RROAD ST.

• COLONIA —426 Lake Ave.

• MNDEN —2400 Linden Ave., East435 No. Wood Ave.

• UNION •344 Chestnut St.'

• RAH WAV —884 St. George Av«.

• ISELIN —1538 Oak Tree

• SPRINGFIELD —203 Morris Ave.

• WOODBRIDGE —108 Main St.

V• NIXON —

246 Plalnlield Ave.• ME 1 Lt HEN —

i St.

• NEW PROVIDENCE592 Central Ave.

PHONE 352-5000Dependable • Convenient • Honclfd

• If more convenient for you, you c»n also call tkeae number* (orHOUTEMAN SERVICE:

• HU 8-5000 • HI 2-6l«l • JE 1M14O • AD 2-6422 • PR 3-8676i t+*t****h****1t****irtrk******+** * * * * *********************************

WOOL SALE(Clearance)

BABY YARN

BULKY YARN 39*

SPORT YARN 39^

WOHAtft 59*

PLATT STATIONERY100 Main St., Woodbridge

TO APPEAR IN PAGEANT: The ten seml-firulisu shown above have been chosen for the "LittleMiss Carteret" pageant sponsored by the Carteret Jayceei and Jaycee-cttei. Tier are atfollowi In alphabetical order: Mary Lee Capiram; Virginia Fern Colletti; Cheryl Drmmoad;Jean Anena Keratt; Linda Kimbell; Betty Loo Manson; Patricia Manson; Donna Marie RoiimkliDoris Scbmans; and Deborah Wojcwudski.Judges for the preliminaries were: Mrs. Marlene Kaltenbach, Mr. JamM Eggert, Mri. Ariel*Duran, Mrs. Pauline Medvftz, and Mn. Julie Manhart.Tom Tamy, Jayeee chairman and Mrs. Barbara Krysko, Jaycee ette chairman, thanked ta*parents of the girls who participated in the semi-final this year.The new "Little Miss Carteret" will be chosen from among the II aeroi-finaliste « AofUt U .

VWWIMMMAMW

T. V. Commentary

FISHY BUSINESS: Lou Mangieri, aids two young fishermanduring practice session prior to goldfish scooping contestheld at Republican Party Picnic Sunday in Carteret Park.Kenneth Keating, 4, of 10 Donovan Ave., and Dana Tempaa-ara, 3, of 15 Coolidge Ave., are the scoopers.

WHILE WATCHING A RE-RUN of "Sunset Strip" a towdays ago, we though of EfriamZimbalist and Ed Byrnes whowere regulars on that «eri«»,Of course we see Zambalist onFBI but we wondered what hadbecome of Byrnes — and thenwe saw an article stating thathe is now a popular Europeanmovie personality.

GLEN CAMPBELL on the"Summer Smothers Brother*Show" seems to project a.wholesome imago and his tint-ing i.s pleasing to those who likethat kind of music. Pat Paulsonhas a good comic sketch nowand then on the show.

WAYNE AND SHUSTER didan amusing sketch on the EdSullivan Show on July tho 28th.It was a return but it was worthseeing again. It depicted a meet-ing of citizens opposed to vio-lence — all of whom ended uptrying to shoot or hang some-one.The moral in it was simplythis — that one radical can in-flame a weak group to the pointwhere they commit crimes

ON SEPTEMBER the 22nd,music lasers will be offered anhour of glorious piano selection*by the famed musician, Vladi-mir Harowitz. This will be biifirst appearance on TV. Thttaping of the concert was don*before a live audience in Car-negie Hall.

ILIGHTUPIFOR SAFETY?j Accidents don't have to happen.dally the kind that happen at heafter dark. Good lighting H ont of i

! most important—and least <ways you can insure your family's prctection. For example, a post lantern like'this, which also adds large m«a*um ofbeauty and gaiety to your home, can b%kept lighted ill night at an average eortof under two cents. And that's pkatfof protection for so little. i

Our Certified Residential lightingConsultant will be glad to give yotacost-free help in planning interior and

| exterior lighting for your home.Simply call the Public Scavke <office that is nearest to yam,

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND E M COMNMV

Leader-Press Wednesday, August. 14, PAGE THREB

O'tioto By Brjas Studio)MRS. RICII/VRD DORRIS

Jo-Ann DePierri WedsR. R. Dorris in Colonia

COLONIA — St. John Vian-ney Church in C&lonia was thesetting Saturday afternoon forthe marriage of Jo Ann CeceliaDePierri, 182 Oxford Road, Co-lonia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Peter DePierri to Richard RoyDorris, son of Mrs. MaryjaneMansfield of Secaucus and JohnMotowylak, Elizabeth.

Rev. Andrew Bush performedthe ceremony.

Mrs.'Charles Afflitto was ma-tron of honor and bridesmaidswere Miss Barbara DeLong andMiss Joan Mansfield, sister ofthe groom.

Best man was Mitchell Paris.Ushers were Henry Robinsonand Peter DePierri, brother ofthe bride.

After a wedding trip to Ber-muda, the couple will reside inMatawan. *

She is a graduate of Wood-bridge High School and is em-ployed as a secretary with En-gelhard Minerals and ChemicalCompany, Union,

The groom is a graduate ofMicldletown High School and ispresently attending MonmouthCollege. He is employed by theLily Tulip Cup Corp., Holmdel.

Former ResidentNow Lt. Colonel

WOODBRIDGE—Dunne coivmonies recently hMrl at U. -KArmy Aviation Cont.or, FcirtjHuckrr, Ala., LI. Col. Ronald .1Slovens wa.i promoted to hispresent rnnk. Col. Stevens, sonof Mrs. Henrietta Beisel, 170Crescent Street, and TheodoreStrvnns of Woodbrirtge, is aiRraduate of Perth Amboy High;School and entered the Army in'1953. He was commissioned at:Fort Sill, Okla., and enlororifllKhl training school and was'graduated as a pilot in 1955. |

After serving three years inrGermany, he returned to enter!helicopter school and later!served as a helicopter gunneryinstructor and research officerat the Army Aviation School.

Col. Stevens wias promoted tothe rank of major while servingwith the experimental 11th AirAssault Division at Fort Ben-ning, Ga., and afterwards leftfor Vietnam with the First AirCavalry Division where heserved as commanding officer ofTroop A, 1/9 Air Cavalry Squad-ron which engaged in numerousskirmishes. During this timehe was awarded the BronzeStar, Presidential. C i t a t i o n ,Eighth Oak Leaf Cluster to theAir Medal and othefs. Upon hisreturn he entered and graduatedfrom the U. S. Army Commandand General Staff College, FortLeavenworth, Kan.

Col. Stevens is currently theChief of Aviation Training at WOODBRIDGE — St John'sFort Rucker, Ala., where he re G r e e k orthodox Church in Perth

Amboy was the setting Saturdayafternoon for the wedding ofMary Joy Dubay, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Stephen Dubay,590 Almon Avenue, Woodbridge,to Albert George Caulo, son ofMrs. William Smith and the

MRS. ALBERT CAULO

St. John's Church SceneOf Dubay-Caulo Nuptials

tThuto By Bejas Studio)MRS. JOHN DRASCULA

Miss Nancy SaranczakWeds John D. DrasculaFORDS — Nancy Carol Saran-

czak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Martin Lampart, 220 PatersonStreet, Perth Amboy, was uni-ted in marriage Saturday after-noon in St. Stephen's R. C.Church to John Dell Drascula,son of Mr. and tyfs. John M.Drascula, 12 Voc.rhees Street]Fords.

R*r. Eugene Pfn&s performedthe WTemony.

Tickets AvailableFor CYO Bus Ride

ISELIN — Tickets are stillavailable for the annual bus tripto Seaside Heights to be spon-sored by St. Cecelia's C.'Y.O.,Sunday, August 25. The ticketswill be sojd after all MassesSunday, August 18, outside themain entrance, and discount

sides with his wife, Donna, andthree daughters.

VFW AuxiliaryCited at Confab

COLONIA—At • meeting ofthe Ladies Auxiliary of ColoniaVFW, with Barbara Autocunaspresiding, members unanimous-ly agreed to donate to the JayneEisman Fund.

Mrs. Carl Fabio announced acancer dressing work meetingwill be held, August 26 at herhome.

Mrs. Autocunas, president, dis-played two citations awardedthe group by1 the Department ofNew Jersey at the recent con-vention; one for the Voice of De-mocracy program and the otherfor participation/in the projectfor the Midland School Jor braininjured children.

Mrs. Fred Langendorf will bein charge of sending packagesto Captain Norman D. Bel son inVietnam for distribution tomembers of the First Battalion,Tenth Reg. Seventh Armor In-fantry Division.

Mrs. Vernon Haa-setrpr<MeUteda travel donated by Mr.1 ana Mrs.George Grogman in memory ofthe late Helen R. Lorentzen, pastpresident.

Mrs. Langendorf was appoint-ed hospital chairman and Mrs.Archibald Black, in charge ofpublicity.

Hostess was Mrs. AnthonySaliceti.

Gospel ChurchServices Listed

WOODBRIDGE — Sunday services at Woodbridge GospelChurch begin at 9:45 A.M. withSunday School for all ages nurs-ery through adult. Morning wor-ship tak^es place at 11:00 whenCharles Lightweis, pastor, willbring the message from the bookof The Revelation.

Through the month of Augustat the 7:00 P.M. serviee the mes-sages will be taken from thebook of Jonah.

Wednesdays at 7:00 P.M. Biblestudy and prayer meeting is con-

late Albert Caulo. 409 WalnutAvenue, Cranford.

The Rev. Monsignor Stephen

Sedor officiated at the cere-mony.

Stephen Dubay, father of thebride, gave his daughter inmarriage.

Matron of honor was thebride's sister, Mrs. William Al-brecht. Nancy and Lorraine Du-bay acted as bridesmaids.

Joseph LaRiccia served asbest man.

After a wedding trip to Nas-

Rev. Render DirectingAdventure Camp Unit

Lewis E. Bender of the First!Presbyterian Church will be ahsent from the church the weekof August IH during which time;he will he directing AdventureCamp Canoe 4 on behalf of theNew Jersey Synod of the UnitedPrrsbytprian Church.

Canoe 4, hased at Johnsonburg, involves 12 ninth ,ind tenthgraders who assemble in prepa-ration for a canoe trip downthe Delaware River from theLackawaxen River Junction toBelvidere Bridge. Serving ascounselor will be Leonard Lloyd,elder of the church.

Rev. Bender will return onAugust 24. Filling the pulpit onSunday nt the 9:30 A.M. worshipservice will be the Rev. John.Sorenson, social caseworker forthe Morrow Association on Cor-rection, Trenton.

OIL IN ALASKAJuneau, Alaska — Oil has

been discovered in the ArtieSlope — an uninhabited areasome 390 miles north of Fair-hanks. Governor Walter J. Jnek-el said the discovery of oilwould stabilize Alaska's econ-omy.

ModernizedNowadays, when a man dis-

covers his wife sewing on tinygarments, his reaction is "Mygosh! You're not going to wearthat on the beach!"

-Coronet.

to Be MCJayne Eisman Benefit

COLONIA — Milo Bmillon. temporary pianist who recentlyR a h w a y , who appeared on ;lPI>earC(' o n l^fi Johnny ,C^r-Broadwny in "Hrrry Swer . ^n show and Georgis Tow.i,Henry" and who va s in the n P c r a s i n g O r w h o recently rnm-touring company if "Hello.plated the role opposite CarolDolly", will be the master of Chnnnini! in "llelb Dully" .-mil

who alsu anncarcd in "Solid

sau, the couple will reside at112 Martin Terrace, Woodbridge.

The bride is a graduate ofWoodbridge Senior High Schooland is employed by the NewJersey Bell Telephone Co. InNewark. The groom is a grad-uate of Newark State Collegeand is a teacher at Rahway Jun-ior High School.

ceremonies at the Jnyne EismanBenefit Concert on Saturday,August 17, at Woodhririge Senior High School Auditorium.

Mk Boulton has been in showbusiness for 42 years and islopular as an after dinnerpeaker, He will be remembered

many who listened to the'We, the People" programsack in the 40'g.Vaughn Monroe will headline

he evening's program. He will>e accompanied by Link Blake

and his orchestra.Others on the program will be

fliss Rosa Sav'oia, opera singervho made her debut as Micaelai "Carmenity Opera Company; Garryarr, bass player, who has ap-

wared on television and the

Gold Cadillac'Tickets arc still avallabte s»t

the First Bank of Oolonia;1 In-man Avenue or from Gloria Vi-gilante 381 4378 or Rhoila Lilin-ger. 381-2246.

The entire proceeds of ttioshow will go to help pay medi-cal expenses for Jayne Eisman,a student nurse from Colonia,who has been in a coma overseven months as a result ofencephalitis.

FOOT TOO BIGFort Carson, Colo. — Pvt.

Jim Aufenthie'* combat dutymay be delayed • the Army cr.n-

with the New York not find combat boots to fit him— he wears a size 16WEEEEE.Aufenthie went through b^asictraining wearing "Hush Puppies

heatrical and concert stagesnd is returning from a per-

formance at the Hemis-Fair 68n San Antonio; the Barry Milesrio, features Mr. Miles a con-

and moccasins."

Conversationalist: One Whoappreciates the sound of his, orher, own voice.

oLeonard illaSon

Irorad Aeweler444 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE

FORDS, N. J,

Mrs. George ffetzler was the »""" entrance, and discountmatron of hon* and the brides- books will be sold the day of themaid was Miss Lontaine Nagy.Richard Drascula, brother ofthe bridegrom was the best

d h bg

man and th« jMber was WilliamSaranczak.

Aftar a wedding trip to Vir-ginia Beack Va., the couple willreside at wrtop Gardens, Par-Jin.

MM. Drascula is a graduateerf Perth Amboy High Schoolund is employed as an IBM key-punch operator at the Fedders£ompany, Edison.

The bridegroom graduatedfrom John F. Kennedy Mem-6rial High School and is em-ployed by the Cardell TruckingCompany, Keasbey,

event.

Buses will leave the churchparking area at 8:30 A. M. Fur-ther information may be obtain-ed from Miss Donna Garibattoor Robert Duerscheidt, telephone548-9078 or 548 9541.

ducted with the topic this week,"Meaning of Inspiration."

Other activities at the churchinclude work night, Mondays at7:00 and visitation outreach onTuesday and Thursday at 7:00.

Youth programs will resumein the near future and will in-clude the Pioneer Girls, BrigadeBoys and the Spiritual Soar'^s.Anyone interested in further in-formation may contact the pastor at 634 2796.

The DifficultyOur politicians are perfectly

familiar with all the questionsof the day. The difficulty is thatthey don't know the answers.

-Democrat, Davenport, la.

Lye \Jlde I/Vi

Adult Advisersfor *Sing-out' Croup

1SEUN - . James Meyer, pies(dent of Sing-Out, Middlesex, re-fcorted adult advisers are need-ed by the growing unit. Menand women interested in the:

group may apply as volunteers.There aro currently 35 active

members, and boys and girlsfrom 14 to 25 years of age areencouraged to join the unit.They may apply at any of themeetings.

Meetings are held every Wedpesday night, 6:30, at MetuchenPrenbyterhnr-S b e i a 1 Center,Wooclbriilgi" Avt'iuu*. Kive perfoi iiiaiujtb have already been•chttluled ioi ihu i'all.

a476 Amboy Ave. (near Green St.) Woodbridge

10 A.M. - 8 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. — Free Parking on the Side

Stop and see Connie Nagy, She'll help youchange your Hair Style to suit your mood, withour natural-looking 100% Human Hair Wigs &WigleJts.

WITH THE PURCHASE OF A WIG, WIGLETOR FALL.. . First Styling Free . . . Free Fall Box

Now. BEAUTIFUL, LEATHER (in all colors) CASES. Theyfold flat for convenience & easy storage.

The good ship US. Savings Bonds.

FREE DKAWINGWIGLET

On Sept. 6Stop in look around aroundany lime on or before Scpl.ti & enter our Kixt; (,!o|i(t'st.

WIG PARTIES

Ladies, have one. You are

guaranteed a b e a u t i f u l

prize: from a WIGLET TO

A WUJ.

Here's one ship that always comes in—the good ship U.S.Savings Bonds. It provides money for countless college edu-cations, new homes, vacations and all the other good thingsthat people save for. Money that keeps growing. Moneythat supports our men in Vietnam, and also helps keep oureconomy strong. Buy Bonds where you work or bank—helpyour country while you're helping yourself.

NOW—Higher Rates!Savings Bonds now pay 4.25% when held to maturity—andFreedom Shares (sold fn combination with E Bonds) pay a

* H Titt VJ, (hmnaiiM im Mt *4» /w *m <U*irtmm*i. U » wm»t*d w a jwtyw mvm •'" twttrttum wttJt «w IVimury ffffurtmut aftl

full 5%. The extta interest writ be added as a boons atmaturity.And now you can buy the Bond/Freedom Share combina-tion any time—np monthly commitment necessary. Gfct th»facts where you work or bank.

US. Savings Bonds,new Freedom Shares

\

Wednesday, August 14, LXXSKR-HUM

MRS. CHERYL CONLEY

ENGAGED: Announcementhas been made of the engage-ment of Mrs. Cheryl Conley,112 Freeman Street, Wood-bridge, daughter of Mr. andMm. Frank Ilerrick, Pueblo,Colo., to Earl Rnnkei, II, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Earl Runkel,SS B Street, Avenel.

Mrs. Conley is employed byMemorial General Hospital,Union while Mr. Runkel isemployed by United Airlines,Newark. September 21 haibeen set as the date of thewedding.

A good neighbor is one nfaoloahs but never borrows.

Active SeasonPlanned by VFW

ISKIJN — Joseph Zabresky,ctinirman for VFW Post 2636Twenty Twenty Club, reported a"Rar Night" has been schedulert for Saturday, August 31, 9P. M., at post headquarters,Route 27.

Live entertainment will befeatured, plus slides of the NewYear's Eve dance, parades,Pennsylvania Nite, Past Commanders Night and the Wildwood convention.

Another of the PennsylvaniaNites is scheduled for Saturday,October 19, 9 P. M. "Lefty andthe Polka Chaps" will be fea-tured. Tickets and reservationsmay be obtained by calling Wal-ter (Red) Kline, chairman, orany member of the committee,at 548-6126 or 283-9859.

Aimrd Winner*Listed by Parish

CARTERET — The Holy Family Church has announced thewinners of the various Item* inconnection with the annual par-ish affair:

1968 Ford Mustang, TheresaWeber, 30 Stima Avenue; airconditioner, B. Erdely, 27 Char-lotte Street; transitor radio, J.A. BrzoaJwski, 141 E. CherryStreet; radio, Gurney Family,103 Hermann Avenue end radio,resident of 520 Peim Street,Perth Amboy.

SALE

CHILDREN'S SHOES

Rag. $11, now 7.99

Reg. $12, now 8.99

Reg. $13, now 9.99

Discontinutd patternsB to E Width*

Many Suitable for

School W*ar

Our Year

Thutm.

to

ftM

11M f.7m*y ft , Ifltobftli

CLOSED MONDAYS IN AUGUST

(Photo by OcMn-MonmnaUi rho<o»r»phpr«)

MRS. JOHN TIETCHEN

Miss Francine CetruloWeds John A. Tietchen

AVENEL — Mto FrancineAnne Cetrulo, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Alfred F. Cetrulo, ST.,72 C o z y Comer, became thebride of Third Class John AdamTietchen, U. S. Navy son ofMr. and Mrs. Adam Tietchen,45 Tower Road, Edison, Satur-day, Rev. Chester Geneckl offi-ciated at a 3 P. M. Mass in St.Andrew's R. C. Church.

Miss Anne Marie Cetrulo wasmaid of honor. The bridesmaidswere Misses Ronnie Richman,Arleoe A. Marhert, Kathy Pag-lia, Carmella Liquori, JosephineCetrulo, and Pat Tietchen. Theflower girls were Anne Cetruloand Barbara Cetrulo.

Edward J, Rykowskl was bestman. Ushering were DennisSomme*e, John Cetrulo, Jr.,James Ludlow, and Nick Cetru-lo, Ring bearer was Fred Cili-berto. Jr.

Altar « short trip the coupkwill reside in Milton, Florida.

The bride was a graduate ofWoodbridge High School and isnow employed at Middlesex Ca-tering, Carteret. The bridegroomis a graduate of J. P. StevensHigh School, Menlo Park, andis presently serving in the U. S.Navy at MUton, Florida.

If you have a friend whoagrees with everything you sayhe is either stupid or insincere.

Jehovah's WitnessesPlanning Convention

ISELIN — John B. Dufner,presiding minister of Iselin Congregation of Jehovah's Witnes-ses, has been appointed cafeter-ia department head for thethrefr<lay Witness convention,August 23-25 at Trenton.

Mr. Dufner advised, "In ac-cord with the responsibilityresting upon every dedicatedChristian, the Trenton assemblywill feature the theme, "SharingFully in Preaching the GoodNews."

Explaining the purpose of theassembly, he said, "It will be athree-day seminar to help in-crease the delegates' skill andefficiency in their ministry, par-ticularly in the conducting ofBible studies in the home of theInterested person* contacted."

Sunday, August 25, 3:00 P. M.a public lecture, "God's Way IsLove", will be offered by J. WFilson, District Supervisor.

Hubert H. Humphrey, Viceident: -"We are not the world's police

men. How peoples wish to govern themselves, and how theywish to change their governmenu — that's their business."

SERVICE CHARGES

Fall Activities \Planned by Unit

1SKUN Mrs. Carl Raymond,presi<lont of the Ladies Auxiliaryto VFW Post 2636, annowicedwo activities have been plan

ned for September and OctoberThe auxiliary will co-sponsor

the Past Commander's and PastPresident's dinner honoringNormfln Stanley and Mrs. Lon

Puntorno, September 21, 9P. M., at the post hall, Route 27.Tickets may be obtained fromMr. or Mrs. Nicholas Miglio-ratfl.

A Halloween dance will beheld October 26, 9 P. M., at thehall with Mrs. Joseph Strasseras chairman.

A meeting of the auxiliary willbe held Thursday, August 15, 8

. M., at post headquarters.Special thanks were tendered

:o Auxiliary members who assisted with the busload ofchildren and adults from NewBedford, Mass., stranded inown after an accident recently.

They were: Mrs. Migliorato,Mrs. Irene Plegaro, Mrs. Wal-ter Kline, Mrs. Sanford Luna,Mrs. Kurt Samuelson, Mrs. KayLuckensow, Lucille Raymondand Mrs. Stanley. Members ofthe Junior Girls Unit helpingwere Diana and Linda Kline andJean Raymond.

Summer ChurchMeetings Told

ISELTN — Rev. Samuel Clut-ter, pastor of Iselin Assembly ofGod Church, announced ser-vices and activities for Sunday.August 18, have been scheduledas follows: 9:45 A. M., SundavSchool for all age levels, withten classes, nursery throughadult; 11 A. M., worship «er-(vice; 11 A. M., Junior Churchfor boys and girls two througheleven years of age; and 7 P. M.,Evangelistic Crusade service;

The church nursery will beavailable, under supervision, forsmall children, infants to twoyears of age, during the 11o'clock services,

Activities and services duringHie remainder of theweek of the18th will include: Wednesday,August 21, 9:30 A.M.. ladlesprayer meeting, and 7:45 P. M.Mid-Week Bible Study andprayer service; and Saturday,August 24, 7 P. M., church opento the public for prayer.

\j)eborah to SponsorArt Auction, Sept. 13

FORDS — The Fords Chapterof Deborah will sponsor an artauction, September 13 at theFirst Presbyterian social center,Heluchen, with Mrs, ArabellaMackey as chairman.

The public is invited to attendand all proceeds will benefitDeborah Hospital at BrownsMills. Tickets will be availableat the door.

Local Couple ExchangedMarriage Vows Saturday

COLONIA — Marriage vowswere exchanged Saturday after-

| noon between Mils Linda MaryI.pathem, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Harry Leathern, 73 Hlgh-fiPld Road, »nd James VincentMarquis, son of Mrs. KennethNO<IP» of Hahway. T V Rev.Phomai Brennan officiated at•t. John Vianney Church,

Mis* Susan Minrinlrh wit*maid of honor. Other bridal Bt-endantu wpr« Mrs. Galon Bill-

pr and the, Misses KathleenHnpfnrr, Marjori* Yanti andJean I««lhem.

Serving »s best man was Ron-akl Treharne Ushers included

Phnlo By Hejn« SlmllinTINA MARIK MKNICHIFU.O

BETROTHED: Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Menichiello, 4!> DawnDrive, Port Reading, annonncethe betrothal of their daughter,Tina Marie, to Edward MarkKowaleski, Codrington Drive,Bound Brook, son of Mr. andMrs. Frank Kowaleski, MainRoad, Lee, Pa.

Rev GarlickGuest Minister

ISELIN — Rev. John Gar-ick, director of Eliiabethport

Presbyterian Center, Elizabeth,will be special guest ministerSunday, August 18, at two wor-ship services to First Presby-terian Church, 1295 Oak TreeRoad, set for 8:45 and 10:15 A.M. Rev. Garlick will be assisted by two elders of (hechurch, John Graessle, at 8:45,and Arthur Galya, at 10:15.

The church nursery will beavailable, under supervision forsmall children three months ofage to four yean old duringthe 10:15 service.

Church school sessions willnot be held during the monthof August. Resumption date willbe announced by Arthtir Clough,church school superintendent.

Saturday ServiceAt P. O. Unchanged

CARTERET — Despite thepreviously announced cutbackin Post Office services, businesswindows are open as usual atthe Carteret Post Office Satur-days from 8:30 A. M. to noonand will continue uuntil furthernotice, Postmaster Lester Sabosaid.

The original order for curtailed Saturday service had been is-sued because of the Congressio-nal mandate to cut back federalemployment to the June 30 1966level, including 83,238 employesfor postal service, but Postmas-ter General W. Marvin Watsonordered the stay of the orderafter the Senate voted to exemppostal service from the manpower cutouts.

The mind has a lot to do withbody ailments, which isn't easily explainable.

Burton Clark, William tftrkle,William Leathern, and JameiLtathem.

The bride was graduated fromJohn F. Kennedy High School,Iselin, and is a senior at NewarkState College. She it employedby Bell Telephone Company,Eliiabeth.

Mr. Marquis graduated fromDickerson High School, JerteyCity, and attends evening clast*en at Newark State College. Heis employed by the PurilatorCo., Rahway.

After a trip to the Poeon*Mountains, Pa., the couple willmake their home in Railway.

Miss Jeanne M. McGeehanBride of Kenneth Kolb

ISELIN — Sunday afternoon |at St. Cecelia's Church, MitiJeanne Marie McGeehan, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M.McGeehan, 11 Libbey Lane be-came the bride of Kenneth F.Kolb, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth F. Kolb, 380 OutlookAvenue, Colonia. The Rev. JohnGerety officiated.

Miss Sally McGeehan, sisterof the bride, was maid of hon-ir. Bridesmaids were the Misses

net Smith and Patricia Me-G«;enan.

Ronald E. Kolb, brother ofthe bridegroom, served a* bestman. Usher was Robert W. Ko-zan.

MM, Kolb li a Ifl6« graduateof flte John F. Kennedy Menurial High School and la employ-ed by American Telephone andTelegraph, Highland P a r k .Her husband, a 1M4 graduate ofWoodbridge Senior High School,is employed by Westirighouse,Jersey City.

Iraposki-Beese MarriageSolemnized on Saturday

County CollegeSchedules ThreeNurse Courses

AVENEL — The marriage ofMiss Diane Claire Beese, daugh-ter of Mrs. Clarence E. Beese,387 Remsen Avenue, and thelate Mr. Beese, to Michael Gra-boski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter L. Graboiki, 34 PrincetonAvenue, Colonia, was solemniz-ed Saturday at St. John Vian-ney Church, Colonia. The Rev.Samuel Luplco officiated. Thebride was escorted to the altarby her brother, Robert Beese.

Miss Irene Tumaskovics servedas maid of honor. Other bridalattendants were Mr. WilliamKelly and Miss Lorefti SlomiaE

Serving a» best man was Ar-nold Frances. Ushers were Ed-ward Graboskl and Thomas Do-minic.

Both the brida and the bride-groom were graduated fromWoodbrdlge Senior High School.Mrs. Graboski attended Clare-mont Secretarial School, NewYork City and was employed bySea-Land Service Inc., Eliza-beth, as a private secretary.

Her husband received a bach-elor of science degree from Rut-gers University, New Bruns-wick, and Is working towardshis master's degree in chemicalengineering at PennsylvaniaState University where he isalso employed.

A KIND

When You Open A Regular Personal

CHECKING ACCOUNT•THERE ARE NO SERVICE CHARGES

of Any Kind If You MaintainA minimum Balance of $200

BANK BY MAIL FREE,..

We Pay Postage Both Ways

WRITE OR FILL OUTCOUPON FOR INFORMATION

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK

FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J\

Please send me information and signaturecards on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONALCHECKING ACCOUNTS.• Individual Account Q Joint Account

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATK

UMBEUEVABCT TlMTt MMBGUElMSlT EFFECTIVE t

EDISON - Mlddleeei CountyCollege, Edison, ha* announcedthat M will conduct three (3)industrial nurse audiometriaworkshops for professional nur-ses in education and iaduatrythis fall. This workshop, whichi« supported by federal funosunder Title I of the Hither Ed-ucation Act of 1965, wiH providetwe-day workshops on October26-27. November 9-10, and No-vember 16-17. The program lidesigned to upgrade the protWsional nurse in her knowledgeof the growing national problemof hearing disorder*. Mra, Vir-ginia Buntaine, the county col-lege nurse, is coordinating theseweek-end sessions through theoffice of Mrs. Anita. Vooriiw,Coordinator of Special Project*.

All interested nurse* ar« invi-ted to contact Mr*. BuotaJne atthe county college by writingor telephoning 548-6000. Tuitionfees are $24 for county resi-dents, $48 for out-of-couaty reei-dents, and $96 for out-of-stateresidents. Middlesex County Col-lege is the first college in NewJersey to establish. audiom«tritworkshops.

SPACE-AGETO HELP MHUHIS HEAR!

For Fail ursie* )•«

clw us m mil.

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N.J.

HU 6-2726HU 6-0059

->B0WaUFTPLAYIMD

Fun For All Asa

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANKMAIN OFFICE: At the "Five Corners" (In the heart of) Perth AmboyBRANCH OFFICE: Convery Blvd. and Brace Ave., Perth Amboy; 323 Smith St., (Corner of WatsonAve.)j Spa Springs, Convery Blvd. (Near Girls1 Vocational School.)

CARTERET OFFICE: 25 Cooke Avenue, Carteret

Member Federal Deposit lu&uraiice Corporation—Kedeml Reserve System

AH Transistor Hearing Aid from Dtblbarg Electronics. Inc.

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It's fmi. easy and takes onlya few horns oue day a weekto he a leader Press CarrierBoy. If you're 12 to 16 yeariof an<\ mail in below couponfor details about our Wood-brictjje Township and Carteret routes:

Mr. Boyd FillmoriLEADER TRESS20 Green St.Woodbridge N. J.

Name A|«

Plume

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EVERYBODYREADS THE

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T.HE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

20 GREEN STREET, W O . IDGE, NEW JERSEY 07095

Phone 6341 111 (Area Code 201) l

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**• V i-

Good Kids Vs. Bad Kids"It is a shame that the good kids,

who are in the majority, have to sufferfor the hoodlum minority." >*

So declared Frank Murphy, head off ho Department of Parks and Recrea-tion, as he sadly made the announce-ment last week that the teenage danceswere suspended as an aftermath of twobrawls—one at a Recreation Depart-ment dance and the other at the Wood-bijdge Swim Club, both on the samenight.

Mr. Murphy and Mayor Ralph P.Barone have informed us that theyhave received many letters from the"good kids" pointing out that theyshould not be penalized. Up to the time •oi" the "rumble", 10,225 youngsters hadenjoyed the Township-sponsored hops

in all sections of the Township withoutincident. Although the fight hadstarted between two Township boys, itwas out-of-town hoodlums who madea battle out of it.

After pondering the question forseveral days, the mayor and Murphyreached the decision to hold threemore dances, all on the MunicipalParking lot adjacent to Police Head-quarters and the Municipal Building.The dances are scheduled for August22, 27 and 29.

The site is an excellent one, becauseit is large enough and the police will bequite handy to haul in any troublemakers who might • be foolhardyenough to try anything.

So the good kids have prevailedagainst the bad

Individual ShareAnother year older, and deeper in

d e b t . . .This familiar refrain again told the

story of Federal Government financeas Uncle Sam began the new fiscalyear on July 1 with a record-high pub-lie debt topping $347 billion — morethan $1700 per man, woman and child.

The debt total is recorded as "bor-rowing from the public" in the U. S.Treasury 'Department's preliminarystatement for the fiscal year ending"June 30, last.

The statement also showed a deficitof more than $25 billion for the 1968budget year — highest since WorldWar II. During the past 20 years, therehave been 16 annual deficits, eight ofthem since 1960, >.

Reflecting this, the public debtclimbed almost $100 billion in the pasttwo decades. In 1948 it had dropped toalmost $252 billion from the peak ofnearly $270 billion recorded at theclose of the World War years.

Folks In

ReviewWINDOW

ON GREEN STREET p J_T A

In terms of the individual, $347 bil-lion of outstanding Federal indebted-ness represents a per capita debt loadof $1,738, points out the New Jersey

^Taxpayers Association. Adding cur-rent state and local government debtof almost $125 billion brings the aver-age to a hefty $2,362 for each pf the aproximately 200,000,000 people'in theUnited States.

As colossal as the Federal debt figurewas, an even more ominous statisticwas the annual cost of servicing it. TheFe'deral budget for the current (1969)fiscal year calls for expenditure of al-most $14 y2 billion to pay the intereston the debt. This is a constantly grow-ing annual burden consuming a sub-stantial portion "Of the budget neededfor domestic expenditures and warcosts, the Taxpayers Association ob-served.

There Is A DifferenceA good example of how permissive-

n. .J ean.le* Yom dissent, to license,to ourifiH anarchy could be seen in arecent "national convention" of mem-)LTS of a group known as Students fori Democratic Society — SDS. Sevenuindred young people attended theinvention. They passed a resolution:alling for "support for (military) de-serters and their demand for amnes-;y." The resolution further stated,The armed forces of the United Stateis presently constituted are the pri-nary instrument of American imper-il 1 ism and are used to oppress peopleii the United States and other .coun-• rifs " It concluded by resolving thatiiembLTs ot the SDJi " . . . initiate-and

It is most interesting to note that high school graduates' are now being offered thr rhanre of becoming an officer

in the regular Navy and Marine Corps while attending oneof S3 leading college* or universities in this country. Youngmen completing their high school careers should look Intothis subsidized program kcing offered.

The details are at follows: \CAREER AS NAVAL OFFICER

OFFERED THROUGH NROTCNaval Reserve Officers Training Corps is t subsidized

college educational program leading to a regular commissionand a career in the naval service.

The regular NROTC Program trains selected candidatesat 53 leading colleges and universities for careers as officer!in the regular Navy and Marine Corps.. Benefits of the pro-gram include a four-year subsidized college education dur-ing which the Navy pays tuition and associated fees, providestextbooks and midshipman uniforms, and pays the studenta $50 per month subsistence allowance to help defray thecost of room and board. Applicants must be high schoolgraduates or seniors who are at least 17 years of age butwho will not have reached their 21 birthday by Jnne 30, 1969.

Application forms for competing for entry into the programin the fall of 1969 are now available, and must be completedand mailed in order to reach the testing agency by No-vember IS, 1968. The qualifying examination, the NavyCollege Aptitude Test, will be administered on December14, 1968.

Bulletins of information, including application forms, areavailable from high school principals or counselors, NavyRecruiting Stations or they may be obtained by writing tothe Chief of Naval Personnel, Fers-BMll, Department of theNavy, Washington, D. C. 20370.

Careers in regular service as officers in the U. S. Navyoffer not only financial security during an active ctrcer,but provide excellent retirement benefits.

• • •So—you are afraid to fly or take a boat trip. How about your

chances today on the highways? Well, read this:If you drive, what are the odds that you will be involved in

an accident on the highways during the next 12 months? Aboutone in four, according to the Institute of Safer Living.

Odds are two out of three that the accident will occur on astraight road with one of the involved vehicles cither stoppedor moving slowly into or out of a lane of moving traffic. Andthe odds are one to eleven that as an involved driver you willeither be killed or incur some disabling injury from the accident

According to the Institute for Safer Living of the AmericanMutual Liability Insurance Company, most accidents are preventable because when one driver commits a driving error, heor another driver, as the case may be, fails to compensatefor this error. In other words, to drive defensively and avoidpreventable accidents one must be responsive to changingconditions in the mile at hand in order to be prepared to meetthe hazards that will develop in the mile ahead.

The defensive driver, according to the Institute for SaferLiving, recognizes that he is never completely free from danger.He always suspects and remains alert to detect the unexpected.By recognizing the exposures that do exist, he is constantlyplanning on how he can best protect himself from them as wellas from the unpredictable actions of others that could develop.A preventable accident occurs when you fail to apply yourself toyour driving job in a professional manner.

• • •This poem was sent to the column by Sheriff Robert H.

Jamison of Middlesex County:FRIENDS . . ,

New friends, I cherish, and treasure their worth. But oldfriends, to me, are the salt of the earth.

Friends are Uke garments, that everyone wears—new onesare needed for dressup affairs.

But when we're at leisure, we're more apt to choosethe clothes that we purchased with last season's shoes.

Things wegrow used to, are things we*love best—the oneswe are certain have weathered the test.

And Isn't it true (since we're talking of friends), thatnew ones bring pleasure when everything, blends.

And when we want someone who thinks as we do, and whofits, as I mentioned, like last Summer's shoe . . .

We turn to the friends who have stuck through the years,who echo our laughter, and dry all our tears . . .

They know every weakness and fault we possess—but some-how forget them, in friendship's caress.

—Author Unknown• • •

A John Z. Hirx, of Valley Stream, New York, has writtenWoodbrdge Area Chamber of Commerce and asked if he couldget a thank you to a woman, a resident of Woodbridge, whohelped him find his way in New York City on July 29, after hehad become somewhat confused. "She graciously helped me findmy way," Mr. Hirx wrote; "even though it took some of hertime as she herself was catching an 8:30 train V) Montreal.I do not know this person's name but she resides in Woodbridgeand I -would like to thank her for the help she so unselfishlygave me."

• • •The Woodbridge Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its

annual golf-track outing at the Battleground Country Clubon Sept. 12.

Nicholas Qnadrel of the Quadrel Brothers Trucking Com-pany is chairman, assisted by Richard Rebeck of Venezla,Nolan and Rebeck, as vice-chairman. Joseph P. Driscoll ofthe Shell Oil Company of Sewaren is the chairman of thegive-away promotional materials program.

Tee off time for the members who wish to golf will be from»:30 to 10:30 A.M. and from 12:30 to 2 P.M.

Other members who would rather watch the pacers andtrotters do their stuff at Freehold Raceway can leave theclub and see all the races and be back in time for dinner.It will be the Woodbridge Chamber Day at the races that day.

At the banquet that night awards will be made for thebest golfers, and there will be promotional kits given toall members.

Any additional information can be obtained from RogerJohnson at the Chamber office, 655 Amboy Avenue.

CHAPTER VUI considered myself very for-

unate. The first day in Vienna,and only ten years and twomonths old. I already had aplace where I could work andearn my food and shelter andbed. The strict orders Madamehad given me did not faze me —I was accustomed to muchworse!

After the cook prepared theevening meal and poured thehot soup into plates in the kit-chen, a b«ll rang, to announcettiat dinner was being served.The cook carried in the steam-ing, savory plates of soup, and Ihelped by taking in other dishes,silverware, etc

I entered a large, beautiful

LETTERS TO EDITOR

support acLivities directed towardcreating a radical pilitical conscious-'ness among the members of the armedforces."

What may be even more offensive tothe thoughtful citizen than the goalsof the SDS is the fact that misdirectedyoung p^ojile held their convention onthe campus of Michigan State Univers-ity. Two members of the MichiganState Legislature toured the campusduring the event. One of them said, "Inever thought I'd see anything li'\?this at a state-supported university."Advocating revolution should not becan fused with the ri«ht of di Mit.-Apparently, I lie KDS ni " JIS we*never taught the diflerence. • •

Aug. 6,Editor,Leader-Press

In answer to apaper from Brv.rlv Hanson ofWe;' '•'• "idge, July Sist conrern-

tides concerning Red China andthe war in Viet Nam. They arewritten, I'm sure, by people whohave never been in the combatarea! The things they are say

al'e J"-st no1 s0' l s p e n l e i t ; h t

iMonths in the combat zone with•it'll who worked on humanirirKin projects, built roads, a hos-pital, tint; water wells and didcivic improvement such a sworking in-1 orphanages. Return-

dining-room, with elegant fur-nishings and appointments. Itreminded me of the fine homesof the orphanage trustees. Sit-ting around the dining-table wereten girls in robes that resemblednightgowns. Their eyes were onme. They smiled at me andask^d me my name, and I toldthem. All were pretty, all wereyoung, about eighteen or twentyyears of age, apparently.

After dinner, the, ten girls leftthe dining room and went up-stairs to the drawing room. Iwas sent on many errands, todrug stores, confectionary shopsand other places. These mis-sions continued until away pastmidnight. At the sound of thedoor bell, Madame would hurryto the door to usher in welldressed- gentlemen. These men,I noticed, always approachedone of the beautiful girls, andretired with her to anotherroom. Naturally, young as Iwas, I was oblivous to what wasreally going on. As far as I wasconcerned, the gentlemen callers were the beaux of Madame'sten lovely y o u n g daughters.Nothing vulgar or unseemly wassaid in my presence, and thedemi-monde ladies were alwaysfully clothed, albeit in theirloose, flowing robes of silk andlace.

During the next few days. Iwas supremely happy. I wasno longer hungry, no longer didI have anything to fear, and Ienjoyed living in a beautiful cityand having more privileges andcomforts than I'd ever had be-fore. I did not mind Madame'sravings and scolding of the girlsfor various reasons, nor did Imind her strict orders to meHarsh words did not bother mewhen they were not accompanied by a beating. I wasearning money and saving it. Ireceived a tip for every errandI ran for the girls; and I wasaccumulating quite a lot ofAustrian kronen.

In just one week's time I hadenough in tips to buy myself apair of good second-hand shoesat the public market. My oldboots were completely worn out.The best I could do was a pairof shoes too large for my feet,but I did not care. I wrappedsome rags around my feet tomake the "new" shoes fit.

I had gone to school four yearswhile at the orphanage, and thegirls discovered that I was aneducated boy. All the youngladies were practically illiterateand they had correspondence todo. And so, they hailed myability to write a good clearhand, with gusto. Formerly, thecook had written their lettersfor them, but her handwriting,as well as her spelling, was verypoor. I was in great demand asa letter-writer, and for eachletter I wrote, (at the dictationof one of my fair clients) I received a generous tip of severahellers, and I managed to savemost of them.

In two more weeks I hadsaved enough money — twenty-five kronen, (about five-dollarsin United States currency) tostart shopping around for a suitof clothes. To my dismay ]was asked approximately fiftyfronen for a decent-looking sec-ond-hand suit. I knew nothingof bargaining, so I was ignorantof the fact that this was merelthe asking price.

When I told Madame of mydesire to buy a secondhand suit,she said she would go with meto the public market and seewhat could be done. There werethree very good looking boy's

ini! wii-ujiornble publicity about i n g t o t h e u s A t 0 f i n d [ T itic .Theodore Seamane by ism, bickering and questions, t • 1 , 1 1 1 1 ( ftJJV-ftft.*. * « • < { - ) w u ^ « ^uvkjkiuiik

your paper, I think this letter , j k e . " A r i . - v o u still burning in

Drew (Fords) Balog, a mathematics major, made the dean'slist for the spring semester at Newark State College.

• • •Hand holding twosome: Frank (Perth Amboy) Trombator*

and Christine (Port Reading) Francesca. »• • •

August 16 is the application deadline for admission into fallsemester courses at University College, the evening degree-granting division of Rutgers University. University College cen-ters are located in New Brunswick, Newark, Camaden, JerseyCity and Paterson.

• * *"Cranberry Lake is a great place to honeymoon!" say newly^

weds Alexander and Joan (Woodbridge) Pochek.• • •

Young hurler Steve (Fords) Bandola showi plenty of promis*out there on the pitcher's mound!

• • •Woodbridge GOP delegate Robert Lyncheski was a really busy

fellow last week as he covered all bases at the Republican Na-*tkraal Convention in Miami Beach.

« • •Edison residents Michael Gula and Arthur Collazo *re now th«

proud possessors of bachelor of arts degrees earned at Glass-boro State College.

• • »Classify Richard Grobe as an enthusiastic, effective worker ia

behalf of programs sponsored by the Northern Middlesex Cath-olic Young Adult Club.

• • •President Harold Lincoln is justifiably proud of that great turn-

out for the 4th annual picnic sponsored by the United DemocratsClubs of Middlesex County.

• • •Members of Iselin Cub Scout Pack 49 are eagerly looking for-

ward to their August 18 day trip to the Trailsid* Nature andScience Center in the Watchung Reservation.

• • •Next time you meet Joseph Soporowski Jr., congratulate him

on his appointment as vice chairman of the technical programcommittee for a national meeting of the Air Pollution Control As-sociation next June in New York. He's a specialist in environ-mental sciences at the Rutgers College of Agriculture and Eo*vironmental Science.

Popular Carteret engagedduo: Daniel (Marion Street) Raisohand Diane (Hermann Avenue) Palmer.

» • •Prediction: Laurence (Center Circle) Weiss will do aa out-

standing job as a member of the Woodbridge library Board efTrustees. *

• • •Come September, Fred Hansen will commence his teaching

career in the Mountainside school system. In bis final year atNewark State College he was named to the dean's list.

• • •Always on the move: jUbext (Caicseri) Cherry president of

Our Lady of Mount Camel Hungarian Roman Catholic ChurchHoly Name Society.

• * •By the time this appears in print, Christine Grimes should have

safely returned homefrom her exciting bicycle tour to Lancaster,Pa. Comprising the bicycling group were 16 local girls and threeadult chaperones. They toured the Pennsylvania Dutch country,stopped at farms, helped with the milking and even assisted onehomemaker with her canning chores. Christine is the daughterof Vincent Grimes, mechanical superintendent for The DailyJournal.

• • •Another dean's list achiever is Diane Lynn Keuter. She was

named to the Ohio University dean't list for the spring quarter.• * •

Hooray! Dan (fuel oil) Seryidio is coming down the homestretch in the construction of that massive patio to his beautifulPhillip Drive home. To say Dan, is pleased that the job is almostcompleted, would be a masterpiece of understatement! '

• • •They have that serious look: Florian Kukan Jr., and Dianne

(Fords) Zajac.• • *

Mrs. Frank Stahl is still hearing congratulatory remarks rethe great job she did as chairman of that Hawaiian Night spon-sored by the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 2636 in Iselin.

• • •Avid outdoorsman: Reinhart Thorsen Sr.

• • •Where writing poetry is concerned^ Peggy Jo Reutsch is a

talented gal!• • •

Good luck wishes to Brendon Flynn and hi» lovely new bride*the former Patricia Kane. Brendon is the son of Perth AmboyMayor aad Mrs. James J. Flynn.

• • • •

Heartiest congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick (Ever-green Road) Baldwin .who recently celebrated a half century ofwedded bliss!

• • •And while we're on the subject of anniversaries, silver wedding

greetings to Mr. and Mrs. William (Fords) Vett.• • •

Mrs. Mary Ann Mika's vocalizing is music to the ear*. t• • *

We'll be C-ing-U around!

suits I had my eye on, and theywere just my size. As we pricedthe suits, Madame hurled somenasty words at the stand own-ers, calling them robbers, ban-dits, and other less respectableepithets. She brought the priceof a nice suit down to thirtykronen after many arguments,and she reluctantly took fivekronen from her well-filledpurse to add to my twenty five— and I got the suit! I thankedher and kissed her hand.

I had shoes and a suit. Whatjoy! What if they were second-hand? They were not patched.

During the next week I mad*enough tips from letter writingto enable me to pay Madameback the five kronen she hadadvanced on my suit.

Three weeks at the Madame'sseemed a long time to a ten-year-old boy. I longed to hav»a little leisure time for playand for seeing the city. Mydesire for freedom kept grow-ing. I seldom saw the sun, thetrees, the buildings, except whenI went on a run to the storeion errands. I now had a suitand shoes and a few kronen

(Continued on Page 7)

are Uiking advantage of us, andIhem talk to'refugees, then I'll wouldn't they be just as welltalk to them.

Whiit frightens me is our peopie not getting a true picture ofthe conflict even though it isbest covered in history! When Itell people our men never fired

off uunder the Communists?"The first several times I heardthis 1 was too surprised to re-and weep! How stupid can weget?

This war is a terrible thing.lroin iNuvy Chaplain may neli)pIl,,ct.nt villages awl shoo1, ing j«t "the Viet Cong until attacked There is feeling about ."political

ply. Then I was too mad to talk. I Hiey look at me like 1 was erary.; policy" and "foreign affairs". ItNow 1 want to go into a corner V\hen 1 tell them the Commun-jis not a simple thing. But would

^, , ''uin to her why the HPV.us deserves his just due.

Sincerely yours,Jos" )h T. ShershenPa

breaks mv heart as one wh»did stop to help to turn aroundlooking for Church help — andnot find it! What is wrong withbeing on the side of freedom?What's wrong with speaking outagainst the godless ruthlessnessof Communism? Nothing, youcan say? Then why don't we doit?

I hope I'm Christian in theto the Redmatter of speaking

d ia

Av44

S. •. i

civilian w o m e n and c h i l d r e n ? " if>ts h a t e our gu t s , blew up our j you say "Le t them go. don' tP a t r i o t i s m is suspect , m i l i t a r y , hospi ta l and m a i m e d our men help — they will be happy u n d e r i Chinese , and ia working for

Service Off icer ,obl iga t ion is to be a\ '« ; l"d and "u one w a n t s to lisicn. When 1 C u i m m i i v s m " ! If we sit smugiy | p e a c e . The only t rouble i s th«I'.W. #7164,. ' l i v i n g to r o s c u e a man is now : | ' if (!ioy have been to Asia, in our f reedom and not heip l a s t Hed Chinese 1 saw tr ied to

•Il-l SI , A v r • '

s lelf-.-r is from the1" in ' N. j . . , .. v.ue mnut: 'y bul

_• -1 n .

A Li:Tn:n WRITTKN UYCHAPLAIN l i . P. MUHKAY

!• Mr. K ' :1 vtt hud i i i 1 in w e n ) ul

that?

a s:n.1 v!.-h r r i l l ' s i'"'l l!io-.e clam ii'Oiu

-i-'iiS !•' t IL ' l ( ;ii-i would "No'i :.i o.'^e in a wh'.'z t a . thosewlio h'.ive beL*n there, I 'm sickuf experts who have never lefthome, of mushy Christians wholiave never heen when1 belieli n C h i m i ' i n > I i! t i n v a n i l i l ,i

i l l . I . e l t l | M I ! •. I l i m e u . i i ' U - i

U r n , a n d UlL-ii I I I ll.iLeu. L e t

I t h e y l v : » e : a ' l i e : l tu r - f ; i : . ec i o t h e r s p r a r f t r v e r t h e i r s , w eV: t N a m t h e y s a y . ' w o u l d n ' t h a v e c u r s v e r y l o n g !

it make anyjWe're so smart we know this,Jiff;Teneel'" Can you imagine but so dumb we don't want to

do anything about it.When I tell folks about thej This is a "Good Samaritan-

i l l i

mortar me to death.Now, brother, if you want to

spesk: witff him and discuss theissue of peace, go right ahead 1Be my guest. I have had it. Youtry for a while. Then, after youcome back, let me know howbuilding, teaching, healing and. Parable War." Bruised and

clcanini; our Ix.y.s are doing i hleeding Soulh Viel Nam is des Y°« made out,I ' l i ' i ' i * I j; i ' i a s u i - i ' l . s m i l e , u ; p r r a ' . e l y i n n i ' i ' d o i h e l p . \ l o l K l ' i i t e n i a l l v ,

• l o v , i . . I o k a n i l r e p l y l i l . c u l \ i > ' ' ; M I > , f e a r j ; e l l i i i . n i n v o l I Chaplain U. P, Muii'M^,ihis: "l)h, yei, but those people,vetl li> stoppuiu lo help. U' U.S.W., :

Wednesdjty, Xufcust PXGE Wflflf

Obituaries

FUNERAL SERVICESAVENEL — Funeral services

were conducted for Michael P.-Siafura, Sr., 900 Rahway Avenue, who died July 29 a<t theUnion Memorial Hospital,, fromthe Biiub Funeral Home, 54Wheeler Avenue, Carteret, with(he Rev. Andrew A. Oka! offer-ins a requiem Mass in the Sac-red Heart Church. Burial was inSt. Gertrude Cemetery, Colo-nia.

Active pallbearers were Jo-seph and Andrew Petty, JohnNedelski. John Mizicgo, FrankTulyea, John Bryer.

MRS NELLIE MAWBEYWOODBRIDGE — The fune-

ral of Mrs. Nellie F. Mawbey,96 Main Street, who died yes-terday at home, is scheduledfor Friday morning at 8:30 atthe Grelner Funeral Home, 44Green Street, with a high Massof requiem at 9:00 at St. JamesChurch. Burial will b« in St.James Cemetery.

A life-lonf resident of Woodbridge/ .Mrs. Mawbey was 4parishioner of St. James Church.She wai the widow of Harry B.Mawbey.

Surviving are three daughters,Misses Janet and Helen Maw-bey and Mrs. Joseph Durisch;iwo brother 1, George F. Finnand Arthur Finn, and a sister,Mrs. Josephine Cahill ,all ofWoodbridge.

WALTEB M. ARANSKIISELIN — Funeral services

for Waiter M. A r a n a k i , 107Washington Avenue, who diedSunday at John F. KennedyCommunity Hospital, were heldthis morning at the Grelner Fu-neral Home, 44 Green Street,Woodbridge, with a high Massof requiem at St. Cecelia'sChurch. Burial was in

I A native of Staten Island,NY., Mr. CumminRs had resideri in Fords for thejiast 10 years.He wan a member of Our LadyjArk". seyen grandchildren; twoof Peace Church and the Fords ereat-srandchildren.

ott of the American Legion.He had been employed by Unlted Parcel Service on Staten Is-and.

Surviving are his widow, Flor->nce (Baldwin); a son, CharlesII, Forth; five sisters, Mm,lorenee Mulcare, Bergenfield;

Mrs. Margaret Delizia, Mrs.Margaret Cocozzza, Miss Cath-erine Cummings, and Mrs. AnnaMae Vilanni, all of Staten Island; three brothers, Joseph,William, and Edward Cum-mings, all of Staten Island.

MRS. ELIZABETH FREITAGISELIN — Funeral services

for Mrs. Elizabeth Freitag, 1144Green Street, who died Fridayat the John F. Kennedy Me-morial Hospital, Edison, wereheld Tuesday morning at theGreiner Funeral Home, 44 GreenStreet, with the Rev. CharlesKrahe, pastor of St. Paul'sEvangelical Reformed Church,officiating. Burial was in Clover-leaf Park Cemetery, Wood-bridge.

A resident of Iselin for 64rears, Mrs. Freitag was a mem-ber of St. Paul's Evangelical Re-'ormed Church, Perth Amboy.

Surviving are her husband,Carl; t son, Carl Jr., MenloPark; a brother, John Burger,Iselin; two sisters, Mrs. EmmaO'Donnell and Mrs. Helen .Bo-land, both of Iselin threegrandchildren.

Cross Cemetery, North Arling-ton.

Mr. Aranski was employed asfilter operator by the CopperMorson Corp., Jersey City. Hewas a member of Iselin Post2636, VFW, and a parishioner atSt. Cecelia's Church. Formerlyof Jersey City, he resided inIselin during the last 17 years.

Surviving are his widow, Ann(Novak); a son, William athome; a daughter, Mrs. JosephGrosso, Somerset; two grand-children; two brothers, Michael.Stelton; John, Jersey City; fivesisters, Mrs. Ann Chunka, Mrs.Sue Kozar, and Mrs. Helen; Sthurof Jersey City; Mrs. MaryMywa, New York Cityl; MrsJosephine Lynch, Belmar.

MRS. R. L. DUNROEWOODBRIDGE - The funeral

of Mrs. Ruth L. Dunroe, 695 Lincoin Avenue, who died August 7at Railway. Memorial Hospital,was held on Saturday morningat the Greiner Funeral Home,44 Green Street, with a requiemMass at St. Mary's Church,Bangor, Maine. Burial was inMt. Pleasant Cemetery, Bangor.

Formerly of Bangor, Maine,Mrs. Dunroe lived in Wood-bridge for the past 16 years.

Surviving are her husband.Terence; her parents, Mr. andMrs. Augustus Pemidexter ofHolden, Me.

CHARLES M. McGOUGHWOODBRIDGE - Funeral

services for Charles M. Mc-Gough, 60, an employe* in theWoodbridge Township publicworks department, who died August 8 at Perth Amboy GeneraHospital, were held Saturdaymorning at the Greiner Funera'Home, 44 Green Street, withburial In St. Mary's CemeteryRahwav.

The deceased, who lived at 68Roanoke Street, was a parish-loner of St. James Church. For-merly of Railway, he resided InWoodbridge during the last 20years.

Surviving are his widow, Anna(Comunale) McGough; a son,Charles F., Fords; two daughters. Mrs. Maureen Sebok, Carteret Mrs. Frances Culley.Greenbrook; two sisters. MrsEllen Abernathy of Lexington,Conn.; Mrs. Catherine Hall. KeyWest, Fla.; six grandchildren.

CHARLES CUMMINGSFORDS — The funeral ol

Charles Cummings, 138 Arlington Drive, who died Friday alhome, was held Tuesday at theJoseph V. Costello FuneralHome, State and Center Streets,Perth Amboy, with a requiemMass at Our Lady of PeacChurch.

Works and « member of HolySpirit Church, Perth Amboy.

Surviving are his w i d o w ,Mary (Klempa); three daugh-ters, Mrs. Mary Hanesegh,West Now York; Mrs. TheresaNewman of Belmar; Mrs. Ve-ronica Cimino, Neptune; a son,Vendel, Perth Amboy; a sister,Mrs. Mary Ciganea of Hazen,'

PETER M. GARCIAFORDS — The funeral of Pe-

ter M. Garcia, 43, of 41 OakAvenue, who died Saturday atPerth Amboy General Hospital,was held this afternoon at Flynnand Son Funeral Home, 23 FordAvenue, with the Rev. EdwardBergen, vicar ol Our RedeemerLutheran Church, officiating.Burial was in Hollywood Mem-orial Park, Union.

The deceased had worked as_ar inspector for the CentralRailroad of New Jersey andwas the owner of "the Univer-al Satt Service.A veteran of the U. S. Anny

with service in World War II,he was active in veterans' or-ganizations including McNultyPost 471, American Legion olMenlo Park Terrace; FordsPost No. 6090 VFW; and theVIP of Woodbridge.

An affiliate of A m e r i c u sLodge, F. and A. M., Wood-bridge, Mr. Garcia was a mem-ber of the TaU Cedars of Le-banon and Woodbridge Lodge ofElks. A native of Perth Am-boy, he resided in Fords 12years.

Surviving are his widow. Jean(Stultz); a daughter, Cheryl,and a son, Michael, at home;two sisters, Mrs. Pillar Rome-ro, Irvlngtonr Mrs. CarmenCauxe, Sewaren.

MRS. ELIZABETH BODAKCARTERET — The funeral of

Mrs Elizabeth Bodak, 68, of79 Longfellow Street, who diedSaturday at Perth Amboy General Hospital, was held yesterday at the Synowlecki FuneralHome 56 Carteret Avenue, witha requiem Mass at St. Eliza-beth's Church with the Rev.John Chonko officiating. Burialwas in St. James Cemetery,Woodbridge.

Born in Hungary, Mrs. Bodaklived here for the past 39 years.She was a parishioner of St.Elizabeth's Church, past president of the Mothers' Club, theRosarians, the Holy Mary So-ciety and the William Penn As-sociation.

Surviving are her husbandJohn; a daughter, Mrs. EthelOsag, Sewaren; two sons, SteveCarteTet; James, Illinois; sevengrandchildren; a brother, JohnKiss, Canada; two sisters, Helen and Margaret of Czechoslovakia.

VENDELL ORAVSKIHOPELAWN — Funeral ser-

vices for Vendell Oravski, 96Juliet Street, who died Sunday,were held this morning at theMuska Funeral Cbapel, 235 HallAvenue, Perth Amboy, with arequiem Mass at Holy SpiritChurch, Perth Amboy. Burialwas in St. Gertrude Cemetery,Colonia.

Mr, Oravski was born in Cze-choslovakia and lived in thePerth Amboy-Hopelawn area for60 years. He was a retired em-ployee of the Raritan Copper

reat-grandchildren.

STANLEY PASZYNSKIFORDS — Funeral services

for Stanley C. Panynski, 121Hornsby Avenue, who died Sat-urday at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, were held this morningat Flynn and Son Funeral Home,23 Ford Avenue, with a highMass of requiem at Our Ladyof Peace Church. Burial was inResurrection Cemetery NewMarket.

Mr. Paszynski was a retiredhemical operator at Heyden-

Newport Chemical Company,now the Heydon Division ofTenneco Chemicals Inc. He wasa parishioner of Our Lady of"'eace Church. A native of Po-land, he lived in Fords 25 yearsand prior to that in Hopelawn.

Surviving are his widow, Kath-erine (Krempa); three daugh-ters, Mrs. Jean Parker CherryHill; Mrs. Harriet Cocke), Edi-son; Mrs. Carol Martis, Brick-town; four sons, Stanley, Jr.,Woodlyn, Pa.; Walter, at home;Edward, Fords; Henry, Edison;21 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.

MRS. JULIA N. NUDGECARTERET — The funeral of

Mrs. Julia (Nagy) Nudge, 28Longfellow Street, who diedSunday at Boosevelt Hospital,was held this morning at theHungarian Reformed C h u r c hwith the Rev. Dr. Andrew Har-anyi officiating. Burial was in

Rosehill Cemetery, Linden, urnder the direction of the Syno-wiecki Funeral Home, 56 Carteret Avenue.

Born in Hungary, Mrs. Nudgelived here for 65 years and wasa member of the Hungarian Raformed Church. She was thewidow of Andrew Nudge,

Surviving are four daughters,Mrs. Helen Pirrong, Linden;Mrs. Gussie Geis, Rahway; Mrs.Irene Steward, Belford; Mrs.Anne Chovan,' New Providence;five sons, Stephen and Frank ofEdison; Joseph and Alexanderof Carteret; John, Perth Amboy;23 grandchildren; 35 great-grandchildren.

JOHN K. YANGAAVENEL — Funeral services

for John Kenneth Yango, two-raonth-old son of Mr. and MrsJack Yanga, 68 Avenel Street,who died Sunday of pneumoniaat Rahway Memorial Hospitalwas held at the Greiner FuneralHome, 44 Green Street, Wood-bndge, with burial in St Ger-trude Cemetery, Colonia!

Survivors also include grand-parents, Mrs. Mary Yanga ofPerth Amboy, and Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Juchno of Rahway.

MRS. SARAH CROWE

WOODBRIDGE - Funeraservice, for Mrs. Sarah Crowe24 Jean Court, who died yesterday at John F. Kennedy Community Hospital, are scheduledfor Saturday, 8:30 A. M. at theLeon J. Gerity Funeral Home,411 Amboy Avenue, with a highMass of requiem at 9:00 at St.James Church.Burial will be inSt. Mary's Cemetery, Perth Am-boy. Calling hours at the funeralhome are 2 to 5 and 7 to 10P. M.

The deceased, widow of Thornas Crowe, was a parishioner ofSt James Church and a mem-ber of its Rosary Altar Society.Born in Baltimore, Md., she resided in Woodbridge 40 years.

Surviving are four sons, Harold, Michael and Edward 0Woodbridge; William, Coloniafour daughters, Mrs. John Kellner, Mrs. Thomas Scanlon andMrs. Vincent Minkler of Woodbridge Mrs. Victor Frey, Fords19 grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; four sisters, Mrs,John Riemar, Mrs. Virgil Kosker, Mrs. Charles Etzel and Mrs,Joseph Schiller; three brothersFred, William and HowarcDosch, all of Baltimore.

RAYMOND F. GEOFFROYISELIN — Funeral service:

fos Raymond F. Geoffroy, 11!Bedford Avenue, who died yesterday at St. Elizabeth HospitalElizabeth, 'is scheduled for Friday morning at fl: 30 at the Thomas J. Costello Funeral HomeGreen Street and Cooper Avenue, with a requiem Mass al10:00 at St. Cecelia's ChurchBurial will be in St. Gertrudi

A native of Lowell, Mass,, Mr.eoffroyJfvtd here for the past

8 yearOHe was employed byMerek & Co., Inc., Rahway, as1

chemist, for the past 20 years,md was a parishioner of St.>celia's Church and a memberif the Holy Name Society.

Surviving are his widow, Dorthy (Mrarek); three sons, Hny

mond F. Jr., Thomas P.. nnrllen J.: two daughters, Maureennd Zita Ann; his pnronts, Mr.nd Mrs. Charles Vill. Tftmsiver; four brothers, Fredrirk j. Geoffroy, Colonia; Charles. Vill, Kearny; Albert Vill,

Menlo Park Terrace; three sisr«, Mrs, Fred Caesar, Jr.,

Clark; Mrs. Ceorsrp Onnd-^n.arsippany, N. Y ; Mrs. Johnay, Garwood.

MRS. F. B. SIELAGOWSKICARTERET — The funeral of

Mrs. Felixa Bubko Sletaffownki,5, of 95 William Street, wholied yesterday at home, will beeld Friday morning at 8:30 atiynowiecki Funeral Home, 5flarteret Avenue, with a high

Mass of requiem at 9:00 at Hotyamily Church. Burial will be

n St, Gertrude Cemetery, Cote-la. Friends may pay respectst the funeral home from 2 to

and 7 to 10 P. M.Widow of Leon Sielagowski, the

lece&sed was a parishioner ofolv Family Church, a member

its Altar Rosary Society and>f (he Polish National Alliance,torn in Poland she resided inersey City 50 years prior to

moving- to Carteret IS yean.Surviving are two daughters,

Mrs. Josephine Lodato, Hobo-en; Mrs. Edna Wisniewski. En-[lewood; five sons. Walter Bub-:o, Jersey City; Frank Bubko,'enafly; Stanley Bubko, Johnlelagowski and Anthony Siela-rowski of Carteret; 14 grand-hildren; 18 great grandchildren.

OHN J. KIRALYWOODBRIDGE — Funeral

ervices for John J. Klraly, 549yman Avenue, who was killed

Monday when a New Jersev BfillTelephone truck jumned themedian on Route 9 and fell on

is car, will be held Fridaymorning at 9:30 at the Leon

Gerity Funeral Home, 411 Am-y Avenue, with a high Mass

>f requiem at 10:00 at St. Jamesames Cemetery.

Church. Burial wll be n St.Mr. Klraly was a parishioner,

if St. James Church and a mem-er of Rahway Lodge, Loyal

Jrder of Moose. He served inhe U, S. Marines during World

War II. He was a native of Car-teret.

Surviving are his widow, Eliza-beth (Racz); three children, Ka-ren Ann, John, Jr., and Arthur,

ll at home; two brother*,.,Ste-phen, Freehold: Frank, Sayre-ille; his mother, Mrs. Anna

Miller Kiraly.

Cemetery, Colonia.

Over Half CenturyOf Personal ServiceTo All Faiths

Throughout Middlesex County

AUQUST F. QREINER II, Manager

Greiner Funeral HomeDIRECTOR.

August F. Greiner II

44 Green St., Wonrlbridge, ME 4-0264

ROCK 'N ROLL: Youngsters at Camp Par?, a siimer program for atypical children, showed they are with It when theydanced it the end of Junior Olympic* Week with miisir by the nines Band. The musiral contingent, which donated its service!,consisted of Tony Liiiiia, Jimmy (ioll, Billy Nre.san, Tin;i Liiria. Eddie MosohborRer and Gary Boycr.

What to De AtFree Public Library

offWeoftrldge

Emergency MenReport on Calls

WOODBRIDGE—George Paul,lieutenant of the WoodbridgeEmergency Squad, announcedthe number of calls for Julyand the first six months of theyear. During July a total of 130calls were answered including10 automobile accidents, 1 fire,12 home accidents, 13 inhalators,7 non-transports, 77 transports,and 10 miscellaneous. Of these53 were alarms and 77 silentcalls.. To answer and completethe calls 390 hours of their sparetime was needed with no mone-tary, pay for their services, butthey feel the pay they receive isworth more than money —• afeeling of self satisfaction to j

ave htlped someone in need ofheir help.

The two ambulances traveleda total of 1,187 miles and con-sumed 120 gallons of gasoline.

For the "BrsT' Half" of 1988,the Squad answered 855 calls in-cluding 97 automobile accidents,27 fires, SB home accidents, 14industry, 44 inhalators, 35 non-transporU, and 61 miscellane-ous. A total of 2,550 man hoursw'e,re. ,needed to answer thesecalls. The two ambulances andthe emergency truck traveled atotal of 9,152 miles and con-sumed 918' gallons of gasolineand two quarts of oil.

Youngsters Fully EnjoyCamp Pace 'Go-Go 'Dance

home made cookies were the fea-

AUGUST 18 —AUGUST 12ADULTS and TEENAGERS

Currently showing at IselinBranch — an exhibit of Jap-anese Lithographs

August 1»Iselin - Film Classics, 730 P.M."The Snake Pit"

August 21Henry Ionian • Sports Films,

7:30 P. M.SCHOOL-AGE BOYSand GIRLSAugust 1C

Henry Inman • Film Program,2 P. M.

"Niok""Steadfast Tin Soldier"Main • Library Club, 2 P. M.

Temple to WelcomeNew Members Friday

FORDS-On Friday, August23 at 8:30 P.M. Temple Emanu-El will hold Sabbath serviceshonoring and welcoming all newmembers.

Rabbi Alfred Landsberg willofficiate. John Mandell will becantorial soloist and the choirwill sing.

A reception will take place im-mediately after the services withthe membership committee ahosts. So-chairmen are HowardRosenthal and Arnold Goldfarb,

CANCEL PICNICISELIN-The North Kennedy

Park Civic Association an-nounced it has cancelled allplans for the picnic scheduledfor August 18 at Merrill Park. AChristmas party will be held thiyear for members instead ac-cording to an announcement byJennie DiCosimo, president.

I AUXILIARY MEETINGI The Mothers' Auxiliary of theKurds Clara Barton Boys Base-ball League wFU meet on Mohclay, August 19, at 8:30 P.M. a1

ilia Clara Barton Firehouse.

Holy Day MassesAre Scheduled

ISELIN—The Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed VirginMary, a Holy Day of Obligation, will be observed ThursdayAugust 15, at St. Cecelia'sChurch, according to Very RevMonsignor John M. Wilus, pastor. Masses have been scheduledas follows: 5:30; 6:30, 7:15, 88 : « , 9:30, 10:15 and 11 A.Min the main, or upper, church;and 6:30 and 7:30 P.M. in theldwer church. Lourdes and Fatima Halls.

Confessions will be heardWednesday, in preparation, from4 to 5:30 P.M. and 8 to 9 P.M.

Other masses scheduled forthe remainder of this week in-clude: Friday, 9 A. M.; and Saturday, 8 and 9 A.M.

Confessions will be heard Sat-urday from 3:30 to 5:30 in theafternoon and from 7 to 9 inthe evening.

Thirteen masses will be celebrated Sunday, August 18, afollows: 6:30, 7:15, 8, 8:45, 9:4510:30 and 11:15 A.M. and 1noon In the upper church; also9:15, 10, 10:45 and 11:30 A.Mand 12:15 P.M. in the lowechurch. The sacrarnent of Baptism will be administered atP. M.

Girls of the C.Y.O. will pro-vide a baby-sitting service inRoom 206 during all masses, forsmall children, while the parent:are attending services.

Service and activities scheduled for the remainder of thweek of the 18th include: Tuesday, August 20, 8:30 P.M., StVincent de Paul Society meeting, Room 109; and Wednesday,7:30 P.M. the continuous novenato St. Jude, patron of hopelesscases and the novena to OuiLady of the Miraculous MedalBenediction of the Most BlessedSacrament will be commemorat-ed afterward.

APPOINTED: Eugene J.Kress, president of First Sav-ings and loan Association ofPerth Amboy, announced to-day the appointment ol Au-gust Glaser as executive vice-nresidept.and secretary,of tfa£thirty-six million dollar insti-tution.

Recently Director of Re-search at Knickerbocker Fed-eral Savings and Loan Asso-ciation of New York City, Mr.Glaser brings to First Savingsan impressive background inthe financial field. He has heldpositions with the National As-sociation of Mutual SavingsBanks, McArdle and MeArdle,Certified Public Accountantsand was Comptroller of theInland Mortgage Company. Agraduate of Fordham Univer-sity School of Business, he hasalso attended Graduate Schoolof Business at Columbia Uni-versity and New York Univer-sity. He is president of RidgeHigh School Boosters Club andis a member of Somerset andMorris Counties Home Build-ers Association.

Married, and the father offive children, the family re-sides at 32 Harcourt Lane,Basking Ridge.

COLONIA — Another weeklytheme at Camp Pace, a summer ture of the day.

• program for atypical children,was concluded by featuring &rock and roll dance. The themeof the week was Junior, Olym-pirs. During the week childrenparticipated in competitivesports such as broad jumping,relay racing, ball throwing, bad-

•minton, baseball, basketball, andhorseshoes.

Previous themes of the weekwere Independence, which wassponsored during the week of4th of July, Friendship, Music,International, and Circus Week.Each theme of the week encom-passes many skills in the areaof social development, academiclearning, muscular coordination'and vocational training.

In preparation for the dancea group of children participatedin changing Colonia Junior HighCafetorium into a dadpe hall.They performed such tasks asfolding'" and stacking" chairs,sweeping the floor, and settingup tables for the refreshmentswh;ch the girls were busily pre-paring in the Home Economicsroom. Prepared frozen cookieswould not give the children theneeded skills in measuring and

The class for the deaf addedtheir contribution by makingwrist corsages of paper tissueto give the girls an added femi-nine touch. They also made post-e r ! advertising the dance. Alarge sign across the refresh-ment table read "Camp Pac«Go Go Dance."

As the Blues Band, 1 group ofWoodbridge teenagers who vol-unteered to entertain, playedsuch tunes as "Simple Simon*Sei"; the children followed therhythm of the music by em-ploying body movements such ai

swaying, swinging, stretching,shaking, and bouncing. The vo-calist sang out directions whichenabled the children to touchbody parts and move in a rightor left direction.

The dance not only providedthe children with muscular de-velopment and social graces, butalso proved to be an afternoonof fun and happiness. The chil-dren danced on beyond the hourof bus departure, and many ofthem had the added thrill ofbeing taken home by the campdirector, Mr. Jago, in his Wti

WOODBRIDGE — The BigTop came to Camp Pace of theTownship school system underTitle III and provided two hoursof enjoyment for 350 parentsfriends of Camp Pacers.

The campers had fun preten-ding they were circus animalsand with the help of a ringmas-ter" introduced themselves withsongs and routines. There we,refunny clowns who marched inthe parade on scooters and doll-ies.

Wings of l ife(Continued from Edit. Page)

in my pockets, and I decidedto go out and find a place whereI could enjoy at least one daya week, free from working andtaking orders. I had m a d efriends, and the girls had beengood to me. I especially regretted leaving Hetene, one ofthe prettiest at Madame'shouse. She was so kind andfriendly. She wanted the mostletters written, and I knew shewould msis me. She was inlove with a young corporal inPrzemysl, Poland.

One morning, on my returnfrom a store where Madamehad sent me to make severalpurchases, I placed the thingson the kitchen table and thenannounced to her that I hadobtained a job in a conditoreiShe was furious. "What! Youungratefu llittle rat! After alI've done for you!" Her ragekept up most of the day, untilI became alarmed and told herI was not gone yeC and per-haps I would not go at all, butstay and work for her.

"Now you're talking sense,'she said.

\

Courteous Helpful Service...Superior Artistry

lKui« it n« finer tribute to thtme mo 1 y ol clupuilfd loved Ollfllthun u dutiuctiv* diflnifttd m#m*oii'il. Coll on u* for h«lpM Mr vie*and iup«iior artiktry in monument!and mat kgii of all typt),

iiop In Oui bhowioom ur <-nll 634 1)21 for Full Information

WOODBRIDGE MONUMENTf m l o i y bhow.uom Opp City Hal l , WOODBRIDGE, N.J.

j'

mixing ingredients, therefore, wagon. ^

350 Parents and FriendsAt Camp Pace Big Top;

Two More Teen HopsScheduled by Church

EDISON — The New DoverUnited Methodist Church hasbeen sponsoring dances for teen

throughout the summer

The "Big Top" also provideda variety of rhythmic activitiesand square dances.

Swing your partner! Alleman-de left grand right and left. Dothe terms sound familiar toyou? They've become part ofthe everyday language of manyof the boys and girls at CampPace. Rhythmic activities playa large part in our program be-cause they involve many variedaspects of physical education.The children become aware ofthemselves and their surround-ings as we stress varied formsof laterality and directionality.In many instances reading pat-terns are improved because ofpractice of different forms oflaterality in physical education.

The jump rope routine is agreat agility builder and alsoadds practice in working withnumber concepts. Along withthe particular skill involved inthe activities, there are numer-ous other benefits to be derivedThe ball bounce routine and thelummie stick helps to increasethe child's attention span aswell as eye-hand coordinationThe final number in the showwas a gross motor movementroutine. Eyery large musclegroup is adequately exercisedin the courseof the six minutethirty second performance.

The children who participatedin the Big Top were introducedby Matthew J. Jago, Director ofCamp Pace as follows:

Circus parade: — Michael Caracapra, K a t h \i Novaw, De-Wayne Jones, John GosiewskiWarren. Honimar, Timothy Grener, Doreen Henry, Annette Er-rico,.» Kevin Shaw.

Circus animals: — F-lwoodBUxlyctt, Pawn Little, I , e o n

Roarty, William Lutz, Rc»>iaThompson. Kathy Certain, K*viii Lowerj Paulett* Doyle.

Red River Valley: — Dea*Bednarsz, Steven Tuanell. -

Hinkey Dinkye: — Lyn Gai^rone, Mary Neill, Pat Cimilluca',Roy Corrigan, Richard Mahler,Nancy Hartman.

Jump Rope Routine: — LindaDonnelly, Debbie DeCottis, GuyAbbruscato, Gina Kaserkie, Mi-chael Matelski Marylou Cabal-lero .Anthony Scerbo, AntoinetteUlman

Lummi Stick Routine: —James Floresch, David Bash,Kenneth Lemaszewski, MichaelBurzo, Mark Warner, Joseph...Moore, Vincent Tattoli, Robert'Schofield, Nicholas Domanico,Diane Heller.

Ball Bounce: — Jeffrey Schai-fer, Kenneth Boland, JameaFloresch, David Bash, BriaaMorecraft, Vincent Tattoli, Dl*anne Heller.

Chicken Fat Routine: — Mel-vin Hopkins, Concetta Monaco,David Keitel, Martin Klose, Ro-bert Fox, Michael Gottfried, Afrdrew Dachille.

The square dance and rhyth-mic activities were taught bythe physical education special-ists Louis Estok and Jane Fair.

The girls of Camp Pace madathe refreshments of punch andopen face sandwiches. The girl*prepared the refreshments inthe home arts class taught byMrs, Dorothy Home.

I and announced two remain on o ,k Christopher Allen Jo-I the _du>dnl. f,.M___u__ Kl «__ ; e p h iteming, Kl'.metl. limkleytlio schedule'September 6

Adults of Hie church act asflmporoneji on a volunteer basisand the affairs are hold in Felluwship Hall with one dollar admission fee. Refreshments arealso available at a nominal fee.Local combos provide the music.

In charge of the project areMrs. Walter Ostergaard, Ernestifroerer, Mrs. Marynliling, Mr. Htul Mrs.

(Surald Blodget Cathy KobrynClown puppet show and Cir

cus Train: — Joyce Matthews,Donna Miller. Karen Rice, Michael Cullerton, Jeffrey BelinJames Caffiero, Frank Sussino

La Raspa — Mexican HatDance: — David Alster, Barba-ra Hartman, David PoultneyMarianne Stolarz, James Go-

Ellen reljack, Joseph Polosky, HollyKrudiUrogan, Elizabeth Donnelly, Go

FactsThe Hev. Joseph R.

ski of Our Lady of Peace Churchannounced that Thursday, Aug-ust 15, is the Feast of tha Avsumption of tho Blessed VirginMaty and a Holy Day of Obliga-tion. Masses will be at 6, 7, 8,9 and 10 A.M. Also at 6 and 7P.M. The school office is opettdaily from 9:00 A. M, to noon.

• • •

The Blessed Virgin Mary So-dality of the St. Nicholas Cath-olic Church of the Byzantine RiU»wiM receive Holy Communion althe 8:30 A.M. Liturgy on Sun^day, August 18. Thursday, Autflist 15, is the Feast Day of thaAssumption of the Blessed Vir.gin Mary and a Holy Day ofObligation. Divine Liturgies willbe at 6:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M.

• • •The Rev. George C. Sohlesm.

ger, pastor of the Wesley Meth*odi'st /Church, will preach

Wl Pl Eil"Mr .iml Alih Hubert r;inl Muller, Concutta Monaco "Wlien P l e a s u r e s a r e E v i l , " on>i,"i Mr. ami JUu>. Tliewioiv lii;;lil Hand Sl;n l ':nuel,i Smnlav, August J8, a t tho 10:00

i>Lui'P«l. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ iM-)••'»•, h a l l i y JUa.ar , William A.M. s e n i c t t .

Wednesday, August 14, 1908 LEADER-PRESS

PLAYGROUND NEWSBUFFER STRIP

All the practicing for the jackstournament paid off when ourchamp. Nancy Biao, became thetownship champ for the 10-11years age group. The two typesof hats for art and crafts caus-ed a lot of excitement. The littleones loved the Indian hats andsome wore their hats every day.A "Miss America" contest isplanned with contestants beingBarbie dolls. The dolls will wearevening gowns and bathing suitsIfid must show their talent. Thefinal test will b» to answer aquestion.

. . HOPELAWN PARKWinners of the Hopelawn Park

Scavenger hunt that was heldOtv Friday, August 2 were theteams of Terry Engel, Katherineittd Laura Wopcik ,and Robertafiabol with first place; Cheryland X)ianrve Stefanski with thirdj M ' Doris Lorentz and Carol

k h d

Richard Kovan who was nuieRefreshments were donated byhis grandfather. So'me new facesaround the park were Joe andFrank Salvato, Donna BiancoDebbie Simplot, and Lynn andJeannette Fleischer.

Slefanski with second place; andRicky Schmid and Michael Sipoa with fourth place; and Martin Lorentz, Irene and DorianWijjcik, Nancy Siecinski andJane Leahy with fifth place. Thewinners of the arts and craftsprojects this week were DorianWojcik for the best pixie hatand a tie between Carol and DittM Stefanski and KatberineWojick for the best Indian headdress. Winners of the stuff ani-mal contest were Donna Leon-ard with first place; and Do-rian Wojick with the biggestcollection at the contest. Hopelawn Park will be having a 3•:00 P. M. happening on Tues-day, August 20 which will beknown as bike day. It will consist of racesra rally and a speclal safety program that will beconducted by the two instructors.

TheSCHOOL #27

tryouts for the juniortOlympics was the major even'

of the week. Some of the con-testants in this future event fromour park will be Wayne Wilson,Gina McDaniel, Karen LeGrandAlbert Benz, Harry HunterBeverly McDaniel, Jimmy Sou-za, Alan Drew and Jewel Mor-jaa. On Thursday, August 8,we bad a birthday party for

ArtsGLEN COVE

and crafts winners forhe week included Linda Shawfor her pixie hat and GregoryMatt for his Indian headdress.An exciting game of kickbalwas conducted on Wednesdaymorning against School #12.lien Cove playground was thevictor; the score 26-8 after asixth inning play. The childrenare getting ready for Hawaiianday which will be next we«k.Everyone will come dressed anda hula will be presented forentertainment.

FOURTH STREETThe Fourth Street playground

opend its fifth week by planningfor a play. The children arbusy practicing planning costumes and making scenery,sand castle contest was won byJoseph Joraskie and WilliamErahorn. Arts and crafts con-sisted of the decorating of foamparty hats. Also Indian hatswere made by the children. W«are proud to announce that Ter-ry Galo came in first place inthe pack tournament. To putclose to the week a stuffed animal contest will be held.

PEARL STREETThis week Pearl Street arts

and crafts were pixie hats andIndian headdresses. With th(Indian headdresses we hadfew cowboy and Indian m u dfights.

LYlftAN AVENUEThis week our playgroum

held a number of contests andgames. One was a creative artcontest which consisted of mak-ing a picture using an objedcut from acenter. The

magazine as thmost imaginativi

and the winners of the conteswere: Cindy Pease, first; MarjGadek, second; Maureen Muphy, third; and Barbara Colefourth. The future homemaker:

THE OBSTETRICAL AND

GYNECOLOGICAL GROUP

OF PERTH AMBOY

— Continues In Practice With —

DR. HENRY A. BELASKY DR. JACK SHANGOLD

DE. SAMUEL BRESLOW DR. ARTHUR ANECKSTEIN

>f the playground showed theiralents by participating in our>aking contest. The girls bakedakes of all flavors and cup-sakes. The "lucky" boys werehe privileged judges who chosehe best bakers. They were: Linla Niebanck. Cindy Pease, The-•esa DeMuro, and Linda Van>alen. Our stuffed animal con-;st wag also held. The winners

we made phic h;iU uil.li K.ilfiyMayer's being the best made.Our first special event, held onThursday, was a masqueradeand a party. Everyone dressedup in costumes and paradedaround the park. The most authentic costume and four runners-up were chosen as KathyBurke, Karen Nicolai, JimmyLocker, and Susy Domenici. Af-

ere Linda Van Daten. Nicky terwards we had soda, cookies,>eMuro, and Kathy Coley. WeZdley, Erin Murphy, TheresaDeMuro, and athy Coley. Weilso had a Freckle contest.

There was little competition forSharon Murphy, red head thatshe was. No one could competewith her but second and thirdilace winners were Russell Wation and Theresa DeMuro. Fi-lially we held a soap carvingcontest. This was won by There-a DeMuro, Linda Niebanck, and

Russell Watson.

TH EFIFTH DISTRIC/ PARKWednesday was Halloween at

the Fifth District playground.About fifty of th« children camein costumes. The winners were'atti Halm, firtt prize; Eva Ra-

mirez, seend prize; and Raymond Rich .third prize. The chil-dren also enjoyed the usualgames and crafts. On Thursdaymorning the well liked town-ship truck drove up to the play-ground with two surprises; atable and jungle bars.

DOUGLAS STREETThis week, on Thursday, we

held our first special event, acarnival, from two o'clock tofive. The week was spent making decorations and signs advertisirig the carnival. Three ofthe smallest children walkedaround the block with signs ontheir backs. At the fair we hadeight booths and many of theprizes were contributed by thechildren. Five gallons of Koolaid and cookies were sold althe refreshment stand. Balloonswere sold which contained numbers for the door prize a hugestuffed animal. Prizes were giv-en to those who came closestto guessing how many beanswere in the jar. Another mainevent wag the egg toss. The win-ners were Mike Kessel and Timmy Balhman. The money collected will be spent on refreshmentfor the barbecue which will biheld on August 28.

511 New Brunswick Ave.(Opp. Perth Amboy GeneralHospital)

PHONE 826-3600

AUG. 15, 1968

WOODLAND AVENUEThis week our scavenger hunl

was postponed because of rainOn Thursday morning we hadfreeze-pop party which the children enjoyed. They also enjoyecmaking the arts and crafts foithe week, which consistedPixie hats and headdresses.

QUIGLEY PARKThis was another eventful

week at Quigley Park. On Mon-day afternoon we held a dollshow and several awards werepresented. Carol Ann Milano'sbride doll won for the prettiest;Karen Nicolar won tho best hairstyle, thre« baby dolls wontawards: the cuddliest baby,Connie Schultz; the chubbiestbaby, Sheryl Nicolai; the cutiestbaby, Dawn Kosker. On Tues-baby, Sheryl Nicolai; the cutestmost original Indian headdressin the arts and crafts division.For Wednesday's arts and orafts

andy and cake provided byiach child. Our second show and;ell was won by Suzy Domcnick.

ADALAIDE AVENUEWe began our weekly activi-

ties with a 4-chapter reading in"Charioletts Web", checkers,ominoes, jacks and coloring andrawing and Scrabble games,'uesday we did our arts and:rafts in the morning as mmhreatened the days' activities,ane Blend made the snazziest>ixie hat of yellow foam which:he decorated with floweredfringe. Wednesday morning Eliz-abeth Black won first placejumping S3 successive times,and Jane Echersley won secondplace jumping 67 times in thejump rope contest. In the after-noon we had a bubble gum blowing contest. First prize for thebiggest bubble went to Marie'alabia, second place for the

tiniest bubble went to C i n d yBlack. Thursday we made In-dian headdresses in arts andcrafts. Barbara Scully was se-lected for display. We also hada stuffed animal show. All mem-bers brought their favorite stuff-ed animal toys and the followingawards were presented. Biggeststuffed animal in the contestwas awarded to Loreen Kovac'spurple poodle. The prettiest win-ner was Lisa Hackett's ShowWhite and for the most realisticentry Flipper Blen won firstplace. We also had practices forthe Junior Olympics competition.Friday we planned a baby pic-ture contest in which all mem-bers brought in one of theirbaby pictures and "we judgedthem accordingly.

SCHOOL #22Winners in the arts and crafts

contests thia week were LindaPagano and Peggy McGeeban.We would like to extend an openchallenge to the other play-grounds for a besketbal] game.A scavenger hunt is planned forMonday.

(lie hours of 4 and 6. Thechildren brought their foodwhich wan then cooked andeaten at the playground. Thebest cleaners for this week wereJim Davis, Philip Bujalski, RitaMiller. Nancy Sipos and EugeneJlpvacs. The wumars of thebubble Rum contest were MaryEllen Jaconne, Rita Miller,James Urban, and Eugene Ko-vaqs. While the boys were awayat a kickball game the childrenremaining at the playgroundpainted with water color paints.

MENLO PARKThis past week's scavenger

hunt proved so far to be themost difficult ci<ntest of thesummer. With twenty-four dif-ferent objects to be discoveredit took the winning team a littlemore than one hour to returnwith everything. The winningteam consisted of: Russell El-liot, Tommy Keane, and KevinKeane. Practices for the JuniorOlympics began on Thursday.Our playground is hoping toIhake an even better show thanlast years. On Friday, a picnicfollowed by arts and crafts anda nature hike rounded up thespecial events of the week.

THORPE AVENUEThe highlight of this week's

activities was a "splash in" heldat Kathie's pool. This was aspecial event that ran from 2until 6 P. M, During the festivi-ties weThorpe"

held acontest.

'littleTwo

Missgirls

REGINA PARKThe effect of the jet age was

felt Friday at Regina Park whenthe children participated in pap-er airplane races. Winners ofthe lightweight division wereEddie Coughtin, Ricky Wells,and Mike Beyer. In the heavyweight division Eddie Conghlintook first place, Art Beyer tooksecond ,and Rick Wells tookthird, Indian headdresses weremade. But«h Nolan and EddieCoughlin put together the mostunusual remanents 'of the OldWest. The children were remin-ded of the days of their "youth"with the baby picture contest onWednesday. Winners were RickyWells, Robin Schwartz, andLynn Coughlin. All displayedtheir creativity while having funmaking mobiles from colored

share the title: Lois Adelmanand Mary Lasky both five yearsold. A treasure hunt was con-ducted. There were clues scat-tered all over the yard that finally led to the treasure.Throughout the rest of the weekthe usual activities were heldsuch as kickball, arts and craftsand four squares.

COLONIA #17During the week of August 5

playground #17 completed artsand crafts of Indian head bandsand foam hats. Games which weplayed were jacks, horse shoes,four squares, dodge ball, volleyball, basketball, and baseball.The girls of Coionia #17 werechallenged by the girls of Co-Ionia #21 to a baseball gameat Coionia #21 playground. Co-lonia #17 won 30 to 15.

INMAN AVENUEThis week opened with a kick-

ball game, Monday morning, inwhich all playgrounders presententhusiastically took part.

On Tuesday we made colorfulIndian headdresses of foam andfeathers. Dorothy Mihalko's waschosen as best because it wasmost colorful and the most ori-ginally decorated.

The highlight of the week wasWednesday's costume party. Wehad bn array of interesting creatlDae, including Jams Davis asa cute little pumpkin and GeneBilobrain as an authentic M. D.

On Thursday, all took part inthe making of foam pixie hats.Linda Gaulik's was chosen asbest for its originality but it wasa hard choice because even ouryoungest playgrounders were in

DEDICATED WORKERS: Carol Scstcrak, Gloria Tait, Charles Hay thorn and Lenny Con*,nt-ano pitch in with muscle and brush to spruce ap the Circle Playhouse, memberi of which ar*readying a new season. Ramp in background Is new fire exit.

new

construction.. by BassettSPANISH STYLED CRIBIN SAFARI OAK FINISH

babyThen . . . why not visit our

floor nMrMry department.

FroturM doubi* d«p lidei oHjuttobl*spring, p la ilk fmthing raid, itrbililingban.

MATCHING PIECES LOW PRICED

3 ' x 3 " BED *49

MATCHING CHEST *79

MATCHING DRESSER '84

DOUBLE DRESSERS *109

CHARGE *IT!

• 1176 EUZ. AVE., EUZ. El 2-9648

• FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT TOREAR OF STORE

•aper .string and sticks. Con-ratulatoins to the Ferrano's on

Jie arrival of the new babybrother.

ground look as if it was a reser-vation. Our Indians came com-plete with war hoops, war-paintsand hand made tomahawks. Wewere very proud of Debbie Pa-cia, who took second place inher age group (14-15), at thetownship's jack tourney. Shetells us, she missed first placeby only one jack. Arlene Hinesalso placing in the tourney, withthird place in the (12-13) group.

COLONIA SCHOOL #21Monday was a great day to

continue working on our sum-mer scrajpbook, and that is justwhat we aid. We all wrote some-thing to be put in it. We wouldlike to thank Robert and Mi-chael Spagnoletti for donating asheet of paneling, which is nowour cover for the scrapbook.Paper puppets were mada dur-ing the afternoon. The prettiest,puppet was Donna Brodsky'sostrich. In the construction ofthe puppets we used, wool, glit-ter, paste, construction paper,scissors and crayons. Using

and getting in shape for theOympics. N

HOFFMAN BLVD.This week at Hoffman mostly

games were played. Most of theolder children played cards. Theyounger children played jacks.We had two first place winnersin the jack contest at Iselin Jr.High. We made the usual artsand crafts twice this week. Wehad obstacle course races andrelay races. There were foulshooting contests for the boys.

HAGAMAN HEIGHTSThe main event of the week,

was a supercalifragalist scaven-ger hunt. Some of the objectsthe teams searched for were, abald tire, size 750-14, a diary, ahotel towel the book, LittleWomen and approximately 30other challenging objects. The

EAST GREEN STREETDuring the week August 5,

we made Indian and pixie hats.The winners for our artsrafts were: Jenny Butler, ;f _

aid Ring, and David McGrath.On Tuesday we had a puppetshow performance by RonaldBell, David McGrath, Patty Ter-rano and Melody Craig. We hada pet show with winners: DavidMcGrath and Snoopy, Scott andNancy Hedner, Sandy Dunlary,and Ronnie Bell. The highlightof the week was a soft ball gameagainst Avenel Park. We won1G5.

KRASBEYAs the. fifth week of play-

Rround activities come to «nnd the children focus their at-

tention on the subject of thepecial event day. The children

have decided to hold a talentshow or a barbecue. A final de-cision will be reached by thechildren. The arts .and craftsprogram continues with the con-struction of h a t s and Indian!headdresses. The winner of thehat contest was Tracy Rapack.In the next few weeks the chil-dren will be engaged in variousforms of competition. The 14-16year olds would like to competein volley ball games with otherparks,

SEWAREN SCHOOL #12A cook-out highlighted this

week of activities which alsoincluded a clean-up contest, abubble gum contest, and a spe-cial kickball game between GlenCove and our playground. Thecook-out was held Thursday be-

these materials we came upwith quite an assortment ofanimals and other characters.

On Tuesday, we had more hatsthan you could imagine in oneplace. We all enjoyed makingand decorating them. On Wed-nesday, the children, who werenot here last week when wemade pot holders, had a chanceto show their talents. Next wehad a bubble gum blowing con-test. Ira Cohen had the biggestand Marcia Confer succeeded inmaking the smallest. Our girlssoftball team played school #17,but the game was interrupted

Car Competition. Our Indian by rain. All our girls and boyshats on Tuesday made our play- ages 8-15 have been practicing

a creative mood.

COOPER AVENUEThis week, a model car con-

test taught many of us some newthings about the way cars arejudged. Randi Vismumi won theStock category and Bill VolkerJook the Show, Drag and Funny

winning team consisted of Ste-ven Steinberg, Ernest Gall, andMichael McDermitt. Runners upwere Joan Osiecki, Felicia Nei-to, Theresa Mary Simioni

A marathon volley ball contestlasted 4Vi hours, with two, verytired park leader* hobblinghome.

BOYNTON # 1This week two contests were

held at the Boynton Heightsplayground, a doll contest and apixie hat contest. The winnersof the doll contest were CynthiaThomas, Andrew Land a eta, Ma-ria Badiak, Nancy Landaeta,Cheryl Thomas, Susan Reilly,Douglas Landaeta, David Wei-del, Lori Reilly, Sharon Marsh,Kim Thomas, Cynthia Zack, andAdrienne Landaeta. The winnersof the pixie hat contest wereEdward Brzuskiewicz, AudreyAdams and Tammy Szived.

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Be Sure To Read Our LEADER-PREC3AUG.21 BACK-TO-SCHOOL EDITION

TOP COVERAGELeader-J?ress and Leader Shopper

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Wednesday, August 14, 19B8

News Of The Week As Seen In PicturesFun With Foreign Flavor At Project World Wide

CLAP HANDS: rather and mother ant! three tots all clap hands together in this candid photo during one of the performancesin the Project World Wide show at the Avenel Junior High School Friday night.

CHINESE CAN BE FUN: A group of children sing a native Chinese school song with Angela Yuen, center, of Hong Kong

TRADITIONAL DANCE: Children present the slave dance under the direction of Nargis Abbasi of Pakistan.

LT. DAVID J, KALISCH

A1MCEK 1IKKAKS GROUND: Almrr« Wholesale Corporation bioke ground for a 144,561 su.. ft. Distribution Center in the WoodIn iilue Middlesex Industrial Park. Woodbridge Mayor, Dr. Ralph I', iiarone, stands at left with plans, while I.. P. korunda,I'resident of Aimcee Wholesale Corporation, digs in. Ken llowden, Director of Building Services and Wareliousin.i; for \im<<•«-Wholesale COIIM)Iutiou, is second from light. Suniuel (i. Nowell, Vice President of James M. Rice Associates, a subsidiaryof Jos. I.. Muscarelle, Inc., international i:mm.ui(ns and engineers, headquartered in Maywood, who will build the building,is at right.

HUNGARIAN DAM'h N(» •>"• \ gtoup of thildun uulo im (he Hungarian Czardas under thedirection of Akas Swleikiewuv of HUI\K.II\.

(!, Spence van (ridickTo Preach at Avenel

AVKNEL — The first Pres-byterian Church of Avenel Sun-ilay services will be held at 9:30

M. C. Spence van;Culick, assistant to Rev. Walter

will preach throughmonth of August with thisg

Sunday's sermon entitled(ioat is Not a Sheep".

COMMISSIONED: David J.Kalisch, 26, son of Mr. andMrs. John Kalisch, 188 JefferyRoad, Colonia, was commis-sioned a second lieutenantupon graduation from the Of-ficer Candidate School at theArmy Artillery and Missil*Center, Ft. Sill, Okla.

The lieutenant received hitB.S.M.E. degree from StevensInstitute of Technology, Hobo-ken, in 1961. His wife, Georg-ette, lives at 910tt D Avenw,I.awton, Okla.

hall at the 9:30 session only.Teacher training certificate*

were awarded to young peoplewho completed the TeacherTraining Course as follows:

Sheila Jenkins, Nancysen, Leslie Ely, Danielle Des-Plaines, Brenda Conrad, Linda

"A Reese, Linda Blair, RusselljD.aniels, Arthur Wood III. Wai-

.Summer School is hekt each|ter Pinkham, William Gardner,Sunday for nursery and kinder Jr. and Jon Peterson,marten in Room 4 with primary The Wednesday night picnic!1, 2, and 3 meeting in the church have been cancelled.

ACH, 1MJ I l i : i l i : i ( AlUil lSTINIO: S l iaum' t.iTUt-i- on Hi,- l ighti l d i s l l i c n a l t / . " t i l l h i i M i n l l m U l i r i l l < i i i ' m a i l } .

uN v VACATION: In Hie wine ami champagne district ofNew York Slate, [Ylr. and Mrs. John kubik, 112 Longfellowin-ivf, Woodbridgt', took lime to visit the historic fiold SealWinery on beautiful Lake Keuka in (he heart uf the iham-|i,i;:ni' tlislrict of New York. It is an astounding fact that in alittle t i lde let>s than four miles in radius at the base of Keukal.uke, about eighty percent of the quality American cham-pagne is produced, together with a goodly share of the na-tion's still wines us well.

SUPPORT YOUR POLICE

PAGE TEN Wednesday, August 14, MflU

J VXD Ti> BODY: American I-eagoe champion). Tram compiled a sucressful 14-4 record (o cop title. Front row (left toii^hii Nick t\ i-iinli, Mike Bnxbanm, Mark llowoll, Andy Frolieh, William Canliej(h. S«cond row (left to right) Frank I,op«John ( jUolia, l i n e Masi, Bob Wbittet, E4 Bltttw, Kevin Iy>wfr. Back row, Ifft to right, Manager Hank Buxbaam, ManagerArtie l.akamv toach Bob Whittet, Coach Lon Zlccardi; Misting, Coach Tom (Jinda, Coach Bob Elliott playert William Kala-ItbwskJ and Tony Hidlago.

Woodbridge Rec League ScheduleThe Woodbridge Recreation Department Baseball & Softball

league schedule Monday, August 19th, thru Friday, August 23rd,is as follows:

PETERSON CLASSIC BASEBALLMONDAY, August 19th GAMES AT S:M P.M.Hasarab Realty vs. Picaro Construction, Fords Jr. HighKings vs. St. John Vianney, Woodbridge Senior Highnookies vs. The Klique, Avenel ParkMelt* Marauders vs. Pirates, Colonia Senior High

INDUSTRIAL SLOW PITCHTUE8DAT, August 2Mb GAME AT 8:2ft P.M.Hess Oilers v.s, Gulton Industries, Wooribridge Senior High

INDUSTRIAL SLOW PITCH

Race Program O l y m p i cChanged for J l

Saturday Nite W i n n e r s

THURSDAY, Augost 22nd GAMES AT 6:20 P.M.Hatco Chemical vs. Kloen Sweep, Fords Junior HighColonial Pipeline vs. Gulton Industries, Woodbrtdg* Senior HighW g w Chemical vs. Hess Oilers, Oak StreetRotuen Corporation TS. Natvar Corporation, Iselin Junior HighAtftato Carpet Serv. vs. Engelhard Min. &Chem., Colonia Jr. HiEte .Town Gas vs. A. P. Green (Valentines), Merrill Park

HEAVY SENIOR FAST PITCHFftlDAY, Angnst 23rd GAMES AT «:20 P.M.A.ftO. EngeBiard winner vs. Anchor Pub. Serv. winner Wdg. Sr.Kfllibag-Woodbridge 43's winner vs. Dorsi Bakery, Cart.Park

Woodbridge Rec League StandingsIK. FAST PITCH LEAGUE ,

W. L."AT 4 O. Sweet Shop 6 0D'Orsi Bakery 5 lAnchor 4 2KQjibai Cardinal. 3 3Engelhard Eagles 1 4Public Service 0 4Woodbridga 43'i 0 5

W. L.GAMES PLAYED:

A. & O. 7, Anchor 4Anchor 1, Kolibaj 0INDUSTRIAL SLOW PITCH

American DivisionW. ]

Hues Oilers 7Ileyden Chemical 8 2Kl«en Sweep 7 2Ronson Corporation 5 3G lilt on Industries 5 3Eliz. Town Gas 3 6Natvar Corporation 1 7

National DivisionWiU;o Chemical 6 3Hajco Chemical 6 3Amato Carpet Service 5 4Colonfaf Pipeline 4 5Engelhard Min. & Chem. 4 6A. -f. Green (Valentines) 3 6C.eneral Dynamics 0 13GAMES PLAYED:

Hess 17, Ronson 3Kleen Sweep 14, Natvar 5Colonial 13, Engelhard 12Hatco 11, Gulton 6Eliz. Town 7, Amato 8Heyden 6, Witco 3

ORGANIZATION SLOW PITCHUniversal Division

W. L;•*6yers Construction 9 1Port Reading Fire CO. 7Mqjnars A. C. 7Hopelawn Fire Co. 6Fords Fire Co. 8Schreiners 4St.;Cecelia's K. of C. 3S;iWns Ath. & Social 3little League Mgrs. 2Avtnel Fire Co. 1

Continental Division• •Woodbridfie Teachers 3Brftinans ClubWoodbridge CardinalsSUII RealtySanitationDukesDo0 Boseo K. of C.Lucky Spot •Cnmminao'lWoMbridg* Jaycees 0GAMES PLAYED: ,

Oyeri 22, Fords Fire'4Pr. Rd. Fir« 12, L. Lea, 'Satan's 11, Ave. Fire 8Cardinals 9, Commandos 1Hrennans 9, Lucky Spot HHopelawn Eng. 8, Molnars 1

Dukes 7, Don Bosco 4Sohreiners 8, St. Cecelia 5Sun Realty 6, Teachers i

PETERSON CLASSICBASEBALL

2ND HALF W.The Klique 5Rookies 5Pirates 4

Kings 4Picaro Construction 3Hilltop Boys 3St. John Vianney 2Meltz Marauders 2Basarab'Realty 1Zeroes 1GAMES PLAYED:

Kings n , Mekz Mar. 8Rookies JO, Picaro 9Kings 10, Rookies 3Hilltop 8, Basarab 3The Klique 8, Picaro 4Pirates 4, St. John's 1

1 represents - 1st Half Champs•• represents Division Champs

Playoffs: Organization SlowPitch League - Oyers Construc-tion vs. Woodbridge Teachers—<2 of 3 playoff)1st Game: Tuesday, August

13th at Woodbridge Sr. High-6:20 P. M.

2nd Game: Thursday,"August15th at Woodbridge Sr. H igh-e r P. M.

3rd Game: If necessary—To beannounced.

BAD BOY RETUENSFREEHOLD — Jack Stewart

recipient of the "bad boy"award in his days as a stal-wart of the Detroit Red Wingsdefense in the National HockeyLeague, returns to his post inthe judges' stand at FreeholdRaceway when the season openshere on August 5. Stewart amember of hockey's hall offame, . is the presiding judgeand steward representing theNew Jersey Racing Commission,at Freehold Raceway.

FLEMINGTON — Because ofain that fell during the 2nd heat!laturday night, there has been1 change in the program set for

next Saturday night (Aug. 17) atthe Fleming ton Fairgrounds.

II will be the biggest professional racing program m thehistory of the Speedway. No rac-ing takes place the week afterbecause of preparations for theAnnual Flemington Fair whichruns three days with racing at-tractions, presenting sprint car,stock car and midget car racing.

The Saturday night stock pro-gram which is to be presentednext week-end will feature thesportsman-modified drivers onlybecause the rookies have com-pleted their part *of the program.

Larry Honey won last weekSat. night) with Frank Eppolite

driving two different cars, eachto a victory in the heat racesand to a second place in the feature. He is to be regarded asa standout for next year.

The sportsman-modified drivers ran two heats won by MikeGrbae and Al Tasnady, befortthe rains fell which cancelledthe rest of the program for thenight.

Appearing in the next Saturday night program will be StanPloski, Sammy Beavers, JoeKelly, Tom Eppolite, FredDmuchowski, Larry Bowers, LesFarley, Dudie Babey, Two GunOakley, Dan Ponder, Walt Olsen,Bob Pickell, Joe Cslok, WhipMulligan, Jack Hamilton, PaWohlgemuth, Dick Havens, OlliiButler, Lee Hendrickson, RoyPauch, Don Stives, Rick Thum,Manny Harroll, Larry Voss andmany other top drivers

All .these drivers are in thebest of shape for the final racebefore the Fair. They have soindicated ana are looking for-ward to the big program nextSaturday night which starts at6:30 P.M.

ListedWOODBRIDGE - The Wood

brdige Township Board of Education announced the followingwinners in the Junior Olympicsheld in conjunction with the Title

Summer Program directed byNorman Lunde:8 YEAR OLD GIRLS: —Shuttle Run:

Cathy Ahimovic 10,8 secondsDarlene ShieldsDebbie Cook

Standing Broad Jump:Darlene Shields 4' 5"Diane WolfMartha Brown

50 Yard Dash:Debbie Cook 8.8 secondsDarlene ShieldsMartha Brown

Softball Throw:Darlene Shields 58'Debbie CookDiane Wolf

9 YEAR OLD GIRLS:Shuttle Run:

Bonnie Thompson 10.8 secondDaphne BonnerJoy Britton

Standing Broad Jump:Bonnie Thompson 5' 3"Daphene BonnerJoy Britton

SO Yard Dash:Daphne Bonner 7.9 secondsJoy BrittonBonnie Thompson

Softball Throw:Bonnie Thompson 68'Daphene BonnerMichelle GardellaJoy Britton

10 YEAR OLD GIRLS:Shuttle Run:

Robin Edmonds 10.6 secondsJulie KuchieFrances Burgoyne

Standing Broad Jump:

AIRCO COMPANY: National League champions for 1968 season. Team won M and lout four games. First row( left to rlghi)G. Touchapsky, Frank Carbone, Vic Hmdowsky, George Harold, Joel MUik, Dom Abrnnio. Second row (left to right) MflwCiparek, John McKay. Third row (left to right) A. Wood, John Wood, Drew Packard, Chad Klnch, Ty Nix. Fourth row (left •»right) Coach Tom Mllik, sponsor Zoltan Milak, Manager Mike Cipari*/ Coach Harold McKay, Coach F. Cerbone.

Robin Edmonds 5' 3"Frances BurgoyneJulie KuchieLillian Krissoff

0 Yard Dash:Lillian Krissoff S.I secondsKaren LukacsRobin EdmondsMaria PovonJulie Kuchie

toftball Throw:Robin Edmonds 52'Anne Marie Ahimovic S3'Lillian KrissoffMaria Povon

1 YEAR OLD GIRLS:ihuttle Run:

Evelyn Krissoff 10.2 secondsDebbie ZiesemerSusan HoobanDebbie Dixon

landing Broad Jump:Evelyn Krissoff 5' 6"Susan HoobanDebbie Dixon

50 Yard Dash:Susan Hooban 7.9 secondsEvelyn KrissooffDebbie rBrxtm

ioftball Throw:Susan Hooban 78'Debbie DixonEvelyn Krissooff

12 YEAR OLD GIRLS:Shuttle Ron:

Jackie McCanri 10.5 secondsDorothy MirandaMaria1 Portilla

Standing Broad Jump:Myrtyce Lowe 8' 6"Jackie McCannMaria Portilla

50 Yard Dash:Myrtyce Lowe 7.2 secondsJackie McCannMaria Portilla

Softball Throw:Jackie McCann 74'Maria PortillaMyrtyce Lowe

Michael KrissoffSoftball Throw:

Michael Kybycyik 99'Paul PattenMark MondragonThomas O'Neill

I YEAR OLD BOYS:Shuttle Ron:

Danny Hooban 10.8 secondsDavid KrissoffAlbert Arce

Standing Broad Jump:David Krissoff 5' 2"Richard McCannDanny HoobanAlbert Arce

50 Yard Dash:David Krissoff 7.7 seconds

Danny HoobanJeff De Sena

Softball Throw:Danny Hooban 104'David KrissoffAlbert Arce

16 YEAR OLD BOYS:Shuttle Sun:

Ronald Hooban 10.1 secondsJoseph De SenaRussell Thompson

Standing Broad Jump:Russell Thompson 5' i fRobert CaseyJoseph D« Sena

50 Yard Dash:Ronald Hooban 7.7 secondsRobert CaseyRobert Sharick

Softball Throw:Russell Thompson 117'Joseph De SenaRonald Hooban

11 YEAR OLD BOYS:Shuttle R U B :

Little LeagueMayor's TrophyTourney, Aug. 17

FORDS — The Woodbridg*'ownship Youth Association an-

nounces the schedule for theLittle League Mayors TrophyTournament for ten to twelve

ear olds:Saturday, August 17

Colonia and Menlo Park atDennis Field, Fords, at 8:00P .M,

Fords and Iselin at DenniiField, Fords, at 6:00 P .M.Woodbridge and Hopelawn atMemorial Field, Ford*, at8:00 P. M. ^ v

Sunday, A u g u s t « ^ • S ^ * "Winners of fne Colonia andFords Gam*s will play atField # 1 aff Merrill Park at1:00 P. M.Winner of the WoodbridgcGame will play Merrill Parkat Field # 1 , Merrill Parkat 3:00 P. M.The FinaLs are scheduled for

Saturday, August 24 at DenniiField, Fords, at 8:00 P. M.

BEEF STAKES, ANY ONEFREEHOLD — There will b«

a beef stakes day at FreeholdRaceway during the 100-day

Poor Gay ~ meeting opening on AupSst 5.Man is like a lamp wick — On this day any patron 250

trimmed lots of times before he pounds-plus will be admittedgets the right flame. free and the heftiest person will

-MainsUeet, Baiobridge. get the red carpet treatment.

Bradley Sellers 9.9 secondsStephen HarlanJoseph Szabo

Standing Broad Jmnp:Bradley Sellers 5' 10"Stephen HarlanJoseph Szabo1 Yard Dash:Bradley Sellers 7.3 secondsStephen HarlanJoseph Szabo

Softball Throw:Bradley Sellers 125'Stephen HarlanJoseph Szabo

2 YEAR OLD BOYS:ihnttle Run:

Derwin Edmonds 9.2 secondsBrian SharickDennis RobertsJohn RobertsRobert Miller

Standing Broad Jump:Derwin Edmonds 5' 5"Brian SharickRobert Miller

50 Yard Dash: .Dejwin Edmonds 7.2 secondsDennis RobertsRobert Miller

Softball Throw:John Roberts 127'Dennis RobertsDerwin EdmondsWinners in their respective

events were presented ribbonsby the Woodbridge TownshipBoard of Education.

8 YEAR OLD BOYS:Shuttle Run:

Jimmy Britton 10.3 secondsMichael KubycyikMark Mondragon

Standing Broad Jump:Michael Kubycyik 4' 8"Jimmy BrittonMark Mondragon

fO Yard Dash:f Jimmy Britton 8.2 seconds

Michael Kubycyik 8.2 secondsPaul Patten

DOG OBEDIENCE 8 WEEK COURSE $X,Enroll now (or September class. Classes held in Woodbrid^e ou Wednes-day night — 7 & 7:45 P. M.

N. J. DOG COLLEGE - 687-2393

Warriors, Lancers toAppear at Classic

The Franklin Township, N.J., High School Band, freshlyrecovered from their nationalchampionship victory in the115-degree Arizona sun, will bemarching under cooler skies atPrinceton on September 7th. TheGolden Warriors will be thestars of the halftime show atth« Giants-Eagles game at Pal-mer Stadium, under tfee leader-ship of Jack Pirone.

Also on the program for pre-game festivities will be theOrange Lancers, award winningprecision drill team sponsoredby the Bethel Baptist Church,East Orange, under the leader-ship of the reverend R, R.White. Use of Palmer Stadiumis provided free of charge bythe trustees of Princeton Uni-versity each year.

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BOWL — KEEP FIT

Industry Clubg tmi Church (jiroups Welcome!

For Information Stop In Or Phone 631 1520

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Over 9,000 Fordsin this area must besold. Low, lowyear-endprices now.Big savings, big selections duringour once-a-year clearance sale.All colors. All models. All options tochoose Irom. Come on in. Trade todayl

See the 1968 Thunderbird Golf Tournament, August 30through September 2. Upper Montclair Country Club.

WOODB1UDGE MOTORS, Inc.U. S. Route 1 & Ronson Uoad, Wpodbridge. N. J.

"See the 'f>8 Thuinlci bird — Official Car of 4he New Yorik Yankees"

LEADER-PR^SS. —

SPQfcTS TALK

Laries Not Fished OatTony (Moray LaRua) Macclnchcra recently had a disagree-

ment with a very dusagreaable chap concerning conservation."Lie rubarb started with Tony's friend mentioning that it wasbad to take spawning bass because our lakes were getting fished-jout as it was. He shouldn't have asked Tony's opinion on thistoiuhy subject, but he did.

The conversation went something like this:"Ain't that right, Vony, that our lakes are getting fished out?""i\o, they're not," replied 'ony."Then how come 1 don't catoii 'em like I used to?""Maybe you're losing your touch," said Tony."C'mon, I used to pull five pound bass out of Lake Hopatcong

one right a.ftcr an otb=r. They just don't grow that big anymore!""But they do, ar.d there are just as many in that lake as there

were 20 years a;;o. You're not g:t Jng any because bass are a lotsmarter now that they're seen all the lures."

"If you know so much, Tony, how come you didn't get any thelast three times out."1

"They weren't bitng.""A born concerv;:i,.o.iist Right guys!""Not by design. By necessity." ."Listen, Tony, I got 14 bass over threepOdntls this spring, and

a coupls four pounders, and you know what, I threw 'em all btcfejso they could finish spawning!" .

Tony snapped back: "Two or three bass can lay enough eggsto keep a small lake going. Big bass eat a lot of small bass, orwhatever they can grab, so by letting all the ones you caught go,you unintentionally destroyed a couple thousand bass."

" W h a t ? " .. . • - • ; • • ."That's ri&ht, and furthermore, the chances of those big bass

boi:1'! caught again are lessened because you educated them»ome."

" 'cu're Crazy, Tony."'"''rue, but you're off base on this bass thing. Skin diyers have

taken a good look at our bass populations in Hopatcong, Green-wood and Budd and th° number of fish seen, phis their big prize,is enoufh to prove that our waters are actually underfished. Bygood fishermen, anyway."

At this point Tony excused himself and went fishing at one ofhis favorite Hopatcong spots. He got skunked. They just weren'tbiting!

Days That Used To Be"BackVard, turn backward, O'time in thy flight."Remember when Ted Kujawski, the Barrons' husky tackle, was

awarded a third team All-State berth along with a first teamAt! County nomination?

Remember when John Konick and Mark Ellentuck served asmanagers of the Red Blazer quintet?

Remember when the Molnars baskateers were referred to asthe "old mans team" in the Recreation Senior League?

Remember when Erik Christensen was a gridiron star for 'Rich-mond University? \

Remember when Jim,Lake paced Manhattan's Junior Varsityto a 110-32 win over Newark College?

Remember when Tommy Williams scared three touchdownsand paced the Valley Forge Cadets to a 20-12 win over Penning-ton Prep?

Remember when Tucker Thompson starred for the Barrons,then William and Mary and then the Cleveland Browns?

Remember when Ernie Dubay directed the basketball programfor Our Lady of Peace grammar school students.

Remember when Mark Ellentuck served as high school cor-respondent for the Independent-Leader?

Remember when Lou Horner promoted those Kiwanis wrest-ling vendettas?

Remember when Jim Kubinak and Donnie Anderson hurledno-hitters for Our Lady of Peace?

Carteret Rec. Department StagingsCAKTKRET — The league

l.mlinj,' .1 and t. Auto Body sirft-l>;illers rolled over the (Typsy1'iiiiip, II to I, iii the RecreationSlow Pitrhsmacked

Industrial Softball • Slow Pitch1. All State Air Cargo2. J&l, Auto Body3. Continental Can

league as TracchioU. U. S. Metalsa homer and two!

Bowling-TennisWinners Named

WOODBRIDGR — The Wood-'zridge Township Board of Edu-

3'ration announced Ihe following3 winners in the Bawling Tourna6 menl_ held in conjunction with

doubles. In other games, the CARTERET REC. DEPT. STDSjI'usillo A. C. knocked off theKnights of Columbus, 8 to 6,with a five run rally in the fifthinning. Ray's <Gulf Station de-feated the St. Joseph's Holy

Ed Mantie, who probably was onp of the greatest foolball players to graduate from Carternt high school in the past thirtyyears, came in for some additional laurels recently, accordingto a press release from Salt Lake City. The announcement said:"Ed Mantie of Carteret continued to impress officials of the SanFrancisco Giants. The rookie righthander entered the PioneerRookie League Hall of Fame by pitching a no hit performanceas Salt Lake City stopped the Odgen Giants, 3 to 0. Mantie, ingreat form, struck out seven and walked four to boost his pitch-ing record to 3-1. The former Syracuse football star was signedin June by the San Francisco Giants of the National League. Aftera year's training, Mantie is expected to move up to the San Fran-cisco Giants who are currently in fifth position in the NationalLeague race.

as of Saturday, Aug. 10thBabe Ruth League - 2nd half

It is a bit too early to talk about football, but I imagine thatmost of you folks would be interested to know that the high schoolfootball team will open its season with Rumson-Fair Haven awayfrom home on Saturday, Sept. 28th. The Ramblers will play ex-a c 11 y the same schedule they played last year, with the bigThanksgiving Day game slated at Perth Amboy this year. Thejayvees will play the exact replica of the varsity schedule, witha little variance in the freshmen grid slate. Carteret wound upwith a successful 5-4 record last year .and Head Coach Gilrainhopes that the results will be even better this coming fall. Aisisting Gilrain with the varsity and other members of the jayvee andfreshman coaching staff include Bill O'Lear, Jim Robinson, BobTurco, Steve Nelson and Joe Grille

Every municipality likes to boast of its fine Recreation pro-gram, but I think that right here in Carteret we have one of thebest-organized and well-run programs among smaller towns inNew Jersey. Under Tommy Coughlin, Ben Zusman, Joe Telepo-sky and a host of others whose names we do not have at themoment, the borough boast of an all-year program of Softball,little league baseball, and basketball that provides activity forover 1,000 youngsters and teen-agers who otherwise might haveidle time on their hands. Not only is the program well supportedby the boys and girls participating in the various leagues, but itis surprising to learn of the many fathers who find time in theirbusy schedule to assist in such sundry duties as coaching ormanaging the vast number of teams in competition. To thesefathers, we lift our hats and say: "Good work, dads, you are do-ing a wonderful job." "Doc" Fenick of Carteret spends one nighta week, coaching one of the Little League teams.

Name Society, 6 to 2 as PoloncMurphy and Savage all

came through with homers. TheKolibas Oldtimers walloped the\ and O Sweet Shop, 1G to 5,coring five runs in the third

and six in the fifth. Zullo hita homer and two singles. In the'inal game, the St. Joseph's^layers nosed out the FirstPresbyterian Club, 12 to 11, byscoring twice in the last halfof the seventh frame.

In the Industrial Softball loop,Continental Can upset All StateAir Cargo, 12 to 6, with Rowegetting four hits. Both Conti-nental Can and All State Air•argo both are deadlocked forirst place. In the other gamen the Industrial league, the Jand L Auto Body blanked theU. S. Metals, 15 to 0. By win-ning the' J and L Auto Bodymoved into a tie for first place.Frank Vergi got two singlesand a double.

In the Babe Ruth League, theLions Club rolled over St. Eliz-abeth's, 11 to 2, for their thirdstraight win in the second halfrace. James Flintosh, winninghurler, whiffed 13 batters. Inthe other game in the BabeRuth league, St. Joseph's de-feated Sabo's Sport Shop, 8 to3.

Learn To Fly

As we scan the team standings in the Little League program,we find that J and L Body Shop, sponsored by Artie Lakatos, hascopped the championship in one of the divisions. All State AirCargo was another winner. The P.A.L. Ladies Auxiliary (Lil Zus-man is very active in this fine organization) also came in a win-ner.

Three weekends ago your columnist and a friend of his, John RSchein, went up to Cooperstown to take in the Joe Medwick in-duction into the Hall of Fame. John was a teammate of Medwickback in high school. It was a pleasant weekend and we had thepleasure of seeing many baseball "greats."

Recently we took our annual trek down to Monmouth Park tosee the nags in action. Strange as it may seem, we missed thedaily double of $132.00 by a neck. We had the winner of the firstrace with a favorite in the second race. Our horse was ahead bythree lengths in the stretch, but somehow, somewhere anotherhorse outdistanced him at the wire. The rest of the day cost usabout twenty bucks including dinner for two at the Cobblestonein Red Bank, a restaurant we highly recommend.

What does it take to learn to fly?AGE: Anyone may receive a student pilot's license. However,

you must be at least 16 before soloing and at least 17 before be-ing eligible to earn a private pilot's license. There are no restrict-ions on upper age limits. Indeed, many people over 65 hold current licenses.

PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: If you can pass an insurancephysical, you'll likely have no trouble obtaining a flight medicalcertificate, which is renewable every two years. Vision shouldbe corrected to 20/30 or better, but physical handicaps are notnecessarily a barrier, provided they do not interfere with abilityto control an airplane. ,>

PHYSICAL SKILLS: Flying requires no special physical abil-ities beyond normal coordination which might be needed fordriving an automobile. Modern aircraft virtually fly themselvesand require only guidance from the pilot.

TRAINING: Your first few hours in an aircraft will be spentlearning basic control, level flight, turns, climbs, and guides.You'll soon advance making takeoffs and landings under guid-ance of your instructor. Within 8-12 hours you'll make your firstsolo flight, a never-to-be-forgotten experience I enjoyed in Octo-,ber, 1940, after some 40-50 hours of training, you should 'your private pilot's license.

TESTS: Before receiving your lcense, you will take aAviation Agency written exam showing that you are fa:with such things as navigation, weather procedures and radiocommunication. You will be well drilled beforehand by yourflight instructor and should have no trouble with the tests.

HOW ABOUT EXPENSE? It will be less than you think. You•cau learn hf fly at less expense than for many hobbies. Most air-craft dealers offer finance plans which will permit you to learnfor $10 a week or less.

YOUR NEXT STEP: Visit your nearest airport and talk witha dealer or flight school.

YOUNG AT HEARTFREEHOLD - C. Pierce

Chappell is beyond the socialsecurity retirement age butthere is no quitting for thePemberton, N, J. trainer-driverwho is all set for the Freehold

Raceway opening on Monday,August 5. Chappell celebrateshis 66th birthday during theFreehold meeting on October 26and will have four horses inaction here.

1. Lions Club 32. Genera] Democ. Org. 13. P.B.A. Local No. 47 14. St. Joseph 15. Sabo's Sport Shop 18. St. Elizabeth 1

Joe Medwick League • 2nd half1. Kepich Esso 42. G. A. T. X. 23. P.A.L. Ladies Auxiliary 14. G.B.B.A. Local No. Ill 15 G&G Excavating

One MinuteSports Quiz

1. Who is Buck Baker?2. Who is the coach of the

timore Colts? "'~;3. Who won the Western Opwrt

J u n i o r 0[ym-

direction of Norman Lunde, dit f th Titl I P

10 ihfi Title I Summer Program, 4 where were"The tournament.was under thn| p i c g neI(J?

5. What is Cassius Clay'siegal|S. What is Cassias Clay's legal6. Who is Mike Bonalbck?7. Name the winner of the Kirn

George VI and Queen Eliza-beth Stakes at Ascot, Eng-land.

06. Boro Empl'ees No. 1164 0

Yanks, After 15 WinStreak Lose to Giants

HOPELAWN — The Hope,lawn Yanks riding on a crestof IS consecutive victorieswithout a loss In the Hope-lawn Youth Organisation, fi-nally lost their first contestMonday night to the Giants5-3 on a disputed play.

The whining hurler for theGiants was Richard Carson,while George Chingery suffer-ed the defeat.

It was the work of DennisDrizba as coach and JuliusEllas as captain that took theYanks to their string of vic-tories.

G. A, T. X. scored a 12-8 up-set over P. A. L. in the JoeMedwick League. It was thefirst loss for the P. A. L. team.Starting hurler Ken Sosnowskigot credit for the victory. TheKepich Esso had little troublebeating the Boro Employees, 11to 1. It was the fourth straightwin for Kepich's in the secondhalf round.

Ben Zusman, league secretary,announced the following re-scheduling of games rained out.

BABE RUTH LEAGUE,Saturday, August 17SABO'S vs. P.B.A.

August 19LIONS CLUB vs. G. D.O.

August 21G. D. O. vs ST. JOSEPH'SJOE MEDWICK LEAGUE

August 22BORO EMPLOYEES vs. GATX

August 24" P. A.L. vs. G. B. B. A.

CARTERET~RECREATIONDEPARTMENT STANDINGS

as of Saturday, Aug. 10th.Oldtimers Softball - Slow pitch1. Ray's Gulf 9 ]

•2. Little League M'gers. 73. St. Demetrius Men's C. 7

Twirling ExhibitionOn Thursday, Aug. 22

CARTERET — The CarterelRecreation Department announced that a twirling exhibitionwill be held on Thursday, August 22, starting at 7:30 P. Mat the bandstand in the CarteretPark, located on Carteret avenue.

4. Kolibas Oldtimers5. Pusiilo A. C.fi. 1st Presbyterian M.C. 57. St. Joseph Players 58. A&O Sweet Shop 49. J&L Auto Body 3

10. St. Joseph HNS 311. K of C. 312. Gypsy Camp 0

Performers are eligible from6 to 12 years of age inclusiveThere will be a regular twirling]contest plus flag and fire twirling. Everyone is welcome tcwatch the show, so bring you:own chairs along.

Twirling classes will resunnon Wednesday, Sept. 11. Registration for these classes will btheld at the Youth Center, located at Louis Street and E. Jersey Avenue, on Wednesday amThursdays on the followindays Aug. 28 and 29 and Sept. •and 5, from 5:30 P. M. to 8:0CP. M. These classes are open tall girls from sk years of ag<and up. Fee for the course i$2.50 for ten weeks.

The only sin which we never'forgive In each other is dif-,.ference of opinion.

-R. W. Emerson.

NEW

d ,rector of the Title. I Program.12 Year Old Girls:

1st Place • Linda Zlesemer2nd Place - Judy Boite3rd Place • Jackie McCann

11 Year Old Girls:1st Place • Maria Portilla2nd Place • Eveiyn Kri.ssoff3rd Place - Susan Ilooban

0 Year Old Girls:1st Place - Venice GartleUa2nd Place - Karen Lukacs3rd Place • Ju'ie KuchieYear Old Girls:

1st Place - Susan Shank2nd Place - Joy Britton3rd Place - Bonnie ThompsonYear Old Girls:1st Place - Darlene Shields2nd Place - Martha Brown3rd Place - Cathy Ahimovic

2 Year Old Boys:1st Place - Derwin Edmonds2nd Place - Raymond Reed3rd Place - Robert Miller

1 Year Old Boys:1st Place • Stephen Harlan2nd Place • Joseph Szabo3rd Place - Victor Mondragon

0 Year Old Boys: .1st Place - Russell Thompson2nd Place - Robert Sharick3rd Place - Robert CaseyYear Old Boys:1st Place - Albert Aree2nd Place - Jeff De Sena3rd Place - Richard MeCann

8 Year Old Boys:1st Place - Mike Lubcyik2nd Place - Victor Miranda3rd Place - Tommy O'NeillWinners in their respective

age categories were presentedribbons by the Board of Educa-'.ion.

TENNlifcHAMPSThe following are winners in

he Tennis Tournament held inconjunction with the TitleSummer Program.Singles: "'<.

8. What wns the purse?9. When will the 19C8 Olyrmiir

Games begin in Mexico City?

The Answers'6

-09i'98$ 8

jo

-DOXq aq \\\IA

d

8TO>a

"fl

A DifferenceDefinition of a golfer: A man

who blames fate for accidents,but feels personally reiponsibl*for a hole in one.

-Telegraph-Herald,Dubuque, la.

TemporaryMany men who think they

have closed their eyes to temp-tation a r e only winking.

News, Breda, l a .

1st Place • Derwin Edmonds2nd Place - Norman Wilson3rd Place * Dentus Roberts

Doubles:1st Place • Derwin Edmondi

and Brian Sharick2nd Place - John Roberta and

Dennis Roberts3rd Place • Robert Miller and

Raymond Reed

Consolidate YOURPEBTSBORROWf ANV AMOUNT

FOR ANY NEED• Horn* 1m- • Household Ne«di

Eo3Vnim 'n ' * M e l ) i c » 1 Expenses• Bill Pay- * Collega Expense*

merit Loans • Vacation PlaniLlfi Insurance Airtilabla on All Loins

SPECIALISTS IN HOMERE-FINANCING L.

MODERN ACCEPTANCE COR'\2tl HIGHWAY 18. EA5r BRUNSWICK. N. J. / 1114 RARITAN RD.,CLARK, N, J. 312-7400

*—mmmmmmmmmumi\e. Chip. 91. PL i-iii^mmmmmmmm^m

HIGHER

.iar

FLEMINGTON FAIR

• HARNESS R A C I N G ^ / • GRANGE EXHIBITS• CATTLE JUDGING • AUTO RACES• STATE 4-H COMPETITION • THRILL SHOWS

• GRANDSTAND & MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS

7 DAYS—7 NITES OF FAMILY FUNAUG. 27 THRU LABOR DAY

RT. 31 JUST NORTH OF FLEMINGTON

WATERAT YOUR

Per AnnumCompoundedQuarterly

DIVIDEND RATEON

SAVINGS ACCOUNTSAnticipated for the quarter beginning July 1, 1068

15 EXTRA DIVIDEND DAYS

SERVICE

Deposits received by the 15th earnDividends from the 1st of

EVERY MONTH

• - . /

and loan association ofPERTH AMBOY

woooamooia. a - CDIfJON

WATER IN THE WORKS FOR YOUIt takes tons of steel and cement, millions of dollars,

and years of man hours to build a water filtration plantto bring you all the water you need. Our new plant inEdison, shown above, will be ready to serve you in 1969.Our little friend, Willing Water, will keep you informed,as we go along.

USE ALL THE WATER YOU WANT, WISELY

WILLING ,WATER WEEK

AUGUSTIt-17

MIDDLESEXr -- V, *

COMPANY^52

J.rny 07095

T1

PAGE Wednesday, July . . MM '

I

BUY n::

THRU THE WANT ADSTHRU THE WANT ADS

THRU THE WANT ADS

PUBLISHED IN LEADER-PRESS & LEADER-SHOPPER

ONLYPAID IN

ADVANCE

3 line Classified Advertisement (

15 words), 10* each additional

ately 5 words to a line.

TO QUALD7Y FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW CLASSIFIED RATE - DROP OFF CLASSIFIEDAD COPY AND PRE-PAYMENT AT LEADER-PRESS OFFICE, OR MADL IN COPY ANDPAYMENT TO: CLASSD7IED DEPT., LEADER-PRESS, 20 GREEN ST., WOODBRDDGE,N. J. 07095. (Copy deadline is Monday at 4 P.M., but earlier copy is appreciated) UB«This Handy Want Ad Form!

&SETHIS HANDY WANT AD FORM!MEASE PLACE MY WANT AD AS FOLLOWS

-I L 10 11 12 13 14 15

17 18

NAME

19 20 21 22 23

u 16 a

24

ADDRESS

CITY

INSERT A D -

PHONE.

, TIME (S) PEB INSERTION. STARTING (DATE)

AMOUNT ENCLOSED ( ) CASH ( ) CHECK ( ) MONET ORDER

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

» • > • . . . -

t.T —SHOPPER Ali 1", PAOE THIRTEEN

I Under the Capitol DomeI By J. Joseph Gribbini

TRENTON - A State Senatorwhose care«r follows the e h m c -tors portrayed in the old Hora-tio Alger stories, is makinggood at th« State House.

Senator Frank J. Sciro, R.,Taterson, came to the UnitedStatei from Italy when he wasfive years old. He is now 58years young. Since childhood hehas started eaoh day at 5:30A.M. and still follow*- this earlyrising practice. He is at his deskIn the State Senate on legislativedays at 8 A. M. and is alwaysthe first lawmaker to arrive.

A light hearted but very capable lawmaker. Senator Sciroaecured his first job as a boy ina barber shop In Paterson. Inthe early morning hours, hewould clean up the barber shop,including the cuspidors and rubber mats. Then he would attendhit classes in the Paterson pub-lic schools.

In time he became an appren-tice barber and later a full-fledged barber. Graduating fromCentral High School hi Paterson,he attended New Jersey LawSchool, now Rutgers, at night.

s a result of his driving ambim and determination to get'

#head. Senator Sciro became alawyer. In addition to his law-making activities, he now servesas City Clerk of Paterson.

On the way up, he served asnaturalization clerk of PassaicCounty; Secretary to the Boardof Alderman; Magistrate ofWest Paterson, ami Secretaryto the Board of Public Worksand Purchasing Board.

The popular PasRaic CountySenator attributes his overwhelming election to the State Senate to his trada as a barber,During his campaign, he visitedevery barber shop in PassaicCounty, identifed himself as aformer barber, and asked for•upport. This unique method oiraMjpmigning paid off and hewas elected to the State Senate

Within; two days after ElectionDay he revisited every barbeshop in Passaio County ancthanked the barbers personalljfor their cooperation. He is nowlooking ahead for new worlds tcconquer.

CONVENTION JOB: Cover

MMsAl, NOTICES

Playground NewsH'imrallnn nl th* Slain of Now Vnrk. l» Numbers 7 and • In Him* Number 4. tin

M l d fjriHimrall l h a n of No rk. l s 7 andll'lalnlllf, and Mlrhnrl .1 Ki'krrt and :i reitaln map r n l l l M "M;ir> ol l.aitdi nfMini fllo M Fj-kKri, his wilr>; S N I I . H H ' l k A i C i r t W d

'hiicV fc Company, a rnrnarnluins Nathan •titular Township, MMdU'fheli idenko: ftthel Rtnolkn. individually .Irm-y". HH1«I January,

'' A ll S

can. Democratic candidates! • early favorites in seventates including Alabama, Arklisas, Georgia, Hawaii, Louisina, North Carolina and Wash

mgton

On the other hand Republicansre favorlties in Kansas, Newfork, North Dakota, Utah andVermont. Arizona, Colorado, 111nois and New Hampshire maylso send Republican! to theJnited States Senate.

The general election picturehows Democrats have little toain and much to lo.se.TRAINS: United States Sena-

or Clifford P. Case believesthat unless Congress acts affir-matively, effectively and soon,;he passenger train may become. thing of the past.

Senator Case has told the Senit* Commerce Committee thatn the ten years since the pas*ff» Of the Transportation Act>f 1958, almost 900 trains have

wen discontinued throughouthe country. Ther« are now fewer than 600 passenger trains op-erating in the country compar-ed to more than 20,000 back in929. "the Interstate Commerce;ommission faces a rising stackif petitions to discontinue manyrf these 600, according to Sen-ator Case.

Last year the railroads car-ried almost 300 million passen-gers at an •stimated revenue of$483 Million. This compares witha peak of more than 910 millionpassengers carried in 1944 atrevenues approaching $1.8 bil-lion.

JERSEY JIGSAW: New rule*and regulations of the State Department of Health governingoperation of kennels, pet shops,shelters, and pounds become ef

VFW Area HeadChairmen Named

TSKF.IN - T h e Eifihlh DislrirlVeterans nf Foreign Wars mrlal. the^Jsclin VKW Pnsl 2IYM\ laslnight with Joseph Povich, Du . , ... „nellen, new dislrirt commander. | Kiinie »n Friday anaiiisi l'ortli'inno company company, » ™pnr..iinn.«i the

NOTICES

peilr-rlrk K Annrs* si Cniirrrt. Wood-

I'uunly. Ni-wmade by. y y

V.xrrulrlx nf the Rslatf of Joseph '' A. llnninmn. Suiveyur, »ntl lilrd in Ihc

ISIXIN JUNIOR IIICII

The Isrlin .lunitir High b

hall ti'am

nnilI Huffing, wlilnwei. nnd Jnsrtih J. Ill- Oltlre nl Ihe ( ii'rk nl mini C'minly "I MMsilko, hiT husband! Jnmes Ruffing and'dlrnri. Mali- nf S nMft* Jamri Hulling, hii wjlr. llunilili-jil.lv nr June

I.KGA!, NOTICES

Office >il Ihe ( I n k of Mlridlea*« Countyon July 17, IB26 aa Map Nn. 114.1 In Klla

SNil. HS1fhr

MurtiadoiM

mp premlwn ronv«»y«d Ini d herein by l»«d of Air*-

iindrr R. Mrrann and Mary R. Mrrurm.hi* wilr, nf evrn dalp herewith, and if.

i l, rewith

on the Kth entiled Aiinultaneuunty utth (ha

rpnrallnn: Hr-iil« nl-il

Illl * HfllnlnK Company ,. , . , , t • . W i l l i a m M. Zuiirk; The Kvenlnt* N e w s niimll

|>|a.VC(l t l i e i r f i r s t |'iil, | | ,hinK Cimpnny . » Corp.: OrUiilh • ihi iwi

nnd ilrsninrrtin Hlnrlt Nlimliri »M, us

in II,i- otlii> or (he Clerk ol Mlddleatxdunty, New Jerary.S:mi prptnlar* »I*J hfltlj knoWn a« 11OH

t

Ii NOTICE

u f i M «, IKK, I wlk rtuar l i l t fart that on ' n t e ^

feetive September 1 . Mini-mum prices of milk sold out ofstores during August in NewJersey will be 27'A cents a quart,50 cents a half gallon and 94cents a gallon . . .The Administrative Office of the New Jerseycourts has launched a programimproving probation* practicesin New Jersey . . . The, State

nor Richard J. Hughes, as chairman of the important Credentials Committee of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago later this month, has thetoughest job at the conclave.

The Governor and his comm it tee must resolve challenge!to the seating of as many as 6(Kdelegates. He haa already re-ceived challenges involving delegates from Mississippi, Alab a m a, Georgia, Tennessee,North Carolina, Connecticut antMichigan.

l a settling the controversies,the Governor pledges his com-mittee will be open and just inworking to carry out the pledgeof tha 1961 Democratic Conven-tion in Atlantic City that delega-tions be broadly representativeof all tha voters of the State regaxdlest of raw, creed or color.

Many of the challenges chargediscrimination, but others thecommittee will be called uponto resolve will be based on theloyalty oath which requires ab-aolute loyalty of delegates topresidential candidates to whomthey are pledged.

The convention opens August26 in Chicago but hearings ontha challenges .will be held be-fore that time. The Governor ad-

Commuter Operating Agencyhas launched an indepth investigation of Penn Central passen-ger operations in an effort tofind ways to improve service

Additional appointments weremade by Povich, including: Alfred Krai, Sayrcville, publicitychairman; John Amaczi, Fords,steering committee chairmmen;George Kacsur, Honelavpj, Bud-dy Poppy chairman; AndrewMazer, Old Bridge, legislativeofficer; Howard Giles, EastBrunswick, Military Ball andDistrict Convention chairman;George Van Allen, J. EdgarHoover Award chairman; JohnHrabovski, South River, pastdistrict commander chairman;and George Goodrich, Carteret,Youth Activities chairman.

The district voted to endorseThomas Lynch, Old Bridge, torun for the office of Departmentjunior vice-commander at theDepartment Convention to beheld June, 1969) in Wildwood.He is presently serving the Department as Judge Advocate.

It was announced that the Department will hold a CentralArea membership meeting atthe Iselin post hall on Septem-ber 11, 8 P. M. The centralarea includes seven counties:Middlesex, Union, Monmouth,Mercer, Somerset, Ocean andHunterdon, Willis Bird, of Rah-way, is Central Area member-ship chairman.

On September 14 and 15 bothPovich and Krai, MiddlesexCounty commander, will attendthe Flying Squadron meeting fordistrict and county commandersat the Warwick Hotel, Philadelphia.

The annual Voice of Democracy Contest for high school students, sponsored by Veterans ofForeign Wars, will begin in September. .Herbert Blitcb, Fordsis district chairman.

Attending the meeting wereseveral guests and dignitariesincluding: James Caffrey, pasldepartment commander, presently serving as All State PosCommander chairman; Lynch,Thomas De M*ayo, Essex Coun-ty senior vice commander andNorthern District Commander:.Contest; Shelly Huber, Department Civil Defense chairman

Reading. Unfortunately Iselin

i T a t i d f lii lilok i |on Sheel 1!) "I Ilii- AiM'MiniPtH MjpjI.'tMrler SI reel, l'lioal«*iiv, N(w J«r«fy

wnt. to

w r J f N K Sin sale at publicHAY. THE llth IA. I)., 196D, al the hour nf two o'rim-k by jth. then tSlandurd or

| m o r , , a | ( e ( 1 p r f m | , M Aailayfirt inds S p e c i a l events. 1%B

.ome of the bWths planned are ny virtu, of u» .hove ^ . I « I wnt. to . ih o n r t < anr l n i f l s ( l i s i ) l a v m e directed and d e l i v e r e d . I will c x p n w • l » u " l > i )

tie a r t s and c i a i i s d i s p l a y , ,„ mlf a ( | l r a w o n w r J f N K S ih<> a wunking for apples; lemonadeead in the hole. Along with

hese booths we have planned aide show irieluding a fat lady,t muscle man, a tattoed Btan< tt

all boy, a short boy and I tall-.»st and shortest girl. KithyrnMcNair received third place inthe jack tournament held onThursday.

for commuters Stocks ofcorn on farms July 1 increasedgreatly from 1967 while wheat,oat and barley stocks declinednoticeably, the New JerseyCrop Reporting Service reports. . . New Jer»ey'i calf crop isexpected to total 78,000 thisyear . . . Chief Harry Diffenderfer, of New Egypt, has been ap-pointed Fir* Coordinator forthe State Civil Defense Division . . . Deposits and a s s e t sshowed healthy Increases of 8.9and 9.1 per cent, respectively inNew Jersey State - charteredcommercial and savings banks

John Kopik, Rahway, Departmenti Central Area. Chief olStaff; Edward Kwik, HighlandsJunior vice commander of Departmenl; Krai; and KmmelCherne, Middletown, Officer:Training; Chairman.

The next district meeting wiltake place at Spotswood VKVPost Hall on September 27.

ilf N . J . i . S l l b u i h n n T r u s t C o m p a n y . « . < ' I ty . S t a l ei - n r p o l . i l l o n ; P h i l i p I,. H n r n n t r l i l : . l i i s e i > h | J u n r . 19:17

tin1

.1 C i t . Midd lUPi t TIKif .Tl ir .n w i t h , a l l mntrr l . iK P<|l l lpiAs«e»sment Map.

held Tuesday. Areeled to idvertliday evening. Augilrt M, IWiB. thenliinal Council will meet at 11:00 F < ,(11STi In the Council Chambers. M*>mnrlat Munlrlpal Qulldlng, Woodfrrlrife,New Jersey, and expose and sell At puli-lle sale lo (he. highest bidder affordingto terms of Male nn file with the MunlnpatClerk Open In Inspection and tn h» pun-lirly rend prior to sale, I»t J.llilB inBlock 4li8 A on tha Woodorldg* Tnwnnhi*

ing. Unfortunately Iselin ,.„,„„,,„„„. plllllp ,, „„,„„„,„, .,,,s,ph..,,.,lr.t h e l o s i n g t e a m , t h e s c o r e , ninnder: Trw National Hank iif WeMliHd; Unn

uas ?fi fl P lane are o r o "edillU an<1 l n f * » l ' ol N e w J*r»y. • « Deleiid-dniivryfd In the defendant* SUrphrn Tur »Hout Ine Builiung or buildV a f i f ' l a n j l B ' C ' " " f ,u , , anta. Writ of Rxvutlon for the *n\r ofiok and Helm Tnrnk, hli »lle. by deed ol od or hereafter to he erf>r C a r n i v a l b8 — One Ol > n L | m o r , , a | ( e ( 1 p r f m | , M Aaird j u i y nthJColumhua Club of Carterel, N. J.. dated landt herein dearflbed wll f i O d p e c i a l e v e n t s 1%B I I lh I9M d onilded in the - • ' - ' - " - — * " ' - ' - — '

of New Jeisi-y. revised mini, JIII nuliniei urnthtfr ptnperly wh.it'wever Installed nsof April 15, IM Ic In-

lame premises, herclnfiiro'sf ailed aubseriuenf thereto and usrd in 4the defrndanta Stephen Tur nbnut (he building or buildings now erect

Tected upon theJ bi.Ijnunry Ilih, I9M and ronilded in the<>1*'» '

«ary ID thed

ale "f the juiljf»<tlillrd l,y MM isle

F 1 "j

light Savlngi timer in Ihe alteinoon <ifthe said day, at Ihe Sheriff'* Oflice inthe City of New Brunswick, N.J.

les», plus Interest together with the cojllii( this BBle

The iuh»trlber reserves the rleht lo ad.Journ said snle from lime lo time subject

All that certain tract or parcel of land o n , y ,„ , , , r n n m i ( , t ] O n t or r«rfrlrtinna up-

rihed altuatc lying and bein« in lh*i

phich are necel-

and comfortable tiaeyand fK-rupanry of auch ))ulldlntf or build.Inn fnr the purpoae for whlt-M <hejr aretn b« ercrted or were erected. IncludingIn part: all awnings, acreena, ahadei, fixlures, and all healing, lighting, ventil.itine, refrtKeratlng. inMn^rattnK *tid cook-ing equipment and appurtenance* there-to. Including, but not limited to: range.

'FJie approximate, amount of the jud*.mont to be tatiafled by laid aale la the

f E i h t Th H

Take further notice that the- Munlr,n»lCouncil nan. by resolution and piiM(i.int(o law, fixed a minimum price at whirhsaid lot In laid ktK-k will be mid to-gether with all other drtifli pertlnmi,said minimum s>rioe being tsofl oo plus

t f i ril d d r t ieosts of preparingd

and advertisingIhia sale. Said lol In laid block will ifquire a down paytntnt of 10% of the hlflacrepted by tha Munlclpil Oiimc-il. incash, rerliflfd ch#rk, or caahier't rrmrk

Ituate, lying and being inTownship of Edison, in the County of i'ourtMlddleaex and State of New Jersey, he

provided by law nrsubject to conditions of sale.

y l d aale la t e.sum of Eighteen Thouaand Seven HUH*dred Seventy-Two Dollars ($11,771.00)

nilt i of'morf or leai, pttu Intcreat together with

STRAWBERRY fflIXThis week has be«n a "week

of dances" for Strawberry Hill.Monday we had a dance contesta Go-Go, with the following win-ners: Gay Harris, Mike Harris,Deedee Bonner Bonni* Thomp-son, Robin Edmonds, DaphneBonner, Minnie and Hazel Green.Wednesday Indian headdressdance proved successful, for?asmall rainstorm followed. Thosewho participated were: MissyLucas, Deedee Sharici, VinceBarsi, Minnie Green, CarmenPortella, Joey Torres, JohnnyTorres, Daphne Bonner, StanleyPinkiewicz, Marian and BarbaraBuchko, Brian »nd Bobby Sha-rick. Thursday we concluded oiiffinal tryouts for Junior Olym-pics. The successful winner* will'be in the Woodbridge Townshipplayground participation. Fri-day we had a peanut hunt withwinners: Paul Sharick, 1st; Theres a Vliet, 2nd; Hazel Green;3rd; and Deedee Sharick, 4th.

BUCKNELL PARKOn Monday the small fry in

Bucknell Park started the weekoff with a peanut hunt. TomDuffy not only found the jack-pot pile of peanuts, he also col-lected the .largest number ex-cluding the jackpot. On Tues-day, a great pow pow and rain-dance were held after the con-struction of Sioux warrior head-dresses. The rain-dance didn'twork, but the sun did comeout instead. Under the super-vision of George Collins, a what'-cha'ma' catch it contest was heldon Wednesday. Due to the lackof skill there will be a rematchat a later date. Pixie hats werethe order of the day on Thurs-day. Mike Kulina's turned outespecially well. Mention should,also be made of Chuck Laten-hardt's and Cathie Sedelo's jointeffort.

ing more particularly dMcrlbed as foil Sheriff*"• j CROSS, WEISSBERGERBeing known aa l-ot #13, Block #SSO.{ * I.INETT

on "Map of Vitality Estates. Section 2.1 Attorneyssituated in Edison Township. MiddlesexCounty N. J." Map #2578, File #949. (lied2/27/62, In Uia Middlesex County Clerk's

Being the premises commonly knownand designated aa No. 10 Whitehall Ave-nue, Edison, N.J.

Th*. approximate amount or th* Judg-ment to be satisfied by said rale Is the•urn of Seventeen Thousand Three Hun-dred Twenty Dollars (»17,OT 00) more or

tu. plus Interest together with th* costsf this tale.The subscriber reserves the right to

adjourn said aale from time to time sub-ject only to such limitations or restrict-ion* upon the exercise of such power asmay be specially provided by law nrrules of court. Sold subject to conditionsof sale.

ROBERT H. JAMISONSheriff

WILENTZ. GOLDMAN k SPITZBHAttorneysL»P. »/l4-»l-2e/»/4/M MOM

..?. 7/M-S/7-I4-2I/6I.

SHERIFF'S SALE•I'PERIOB COURT Or

NEW JERSEYCBANCFJIV DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COtKTT

Docket Ne. P-MW-OTCarteret Savings and Loan Association,

a corporation of New Jersey, is PUintiff.and ALLAN UEBOWrrZ and BOSELLENLIBBOW1TZ. his wife: RONALD S KOI,SKY, TRUSTEE for UM Estate of ALLANLIBBOWTTZ. Bankrupt; RONALD S.KOUttCY, TRUSTEE for the Estate ofRO9HLLEN UEBOWTTZ, Bankrupt;COMMERCE INVESTMENT COMPANY,» corporation of N*w Jersey; COUNTYBANK AND TRUST COMPANY OFSOMERSET, a corporation of New Jersey; THE FIRST NATIONAL, CITYBANK OF NEW YORK, a national bankIng association; SAMUEL F. DAVIS andDAVID L. MICHAEL. Individually «ndt/a D. Jt It. ADJUSTMENT COMPANY;UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; andSTATE OF NEW JERSEY areants. Writ of Execution for themortgaged premises dated July 12th, 1963.

By virtue of the *bove stated Writ, tome directed and delivered. I will exposeto sale at pviblic vendue on WEDNES-DAY, THE 11th DAY OF SEPTEMBERA. D., 1968, at the hour of two o'clock bythe then prevailing (Standard or Day-light Saving) time. In the afternoon ofthe said day, at the Sheriff's Offic* inth* City of New Brunswick, N. J.

ALL that tract or parcel of land, sit-uaU, lying «nd M n g In the TOWNSHIPOF MADBQ I th

SHERIFF'* SALEKtll'l.RIOR COURT OF

NEW JEIMEYCHANCEHY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F.-1123-*?

The South River Savings and Loan As-sociation, a corporation of the State ofNew Jersey, is Plaintiff, and George I,Burton, Jr. and Cora F. Burton, his wilt,Harry R. U*rton, The New BrunswickTrust Company, Middlesex County Bank,First Bank of Colonla, The First NationalBank of Cranbury, Harold I,. Herbert andBogota National Bank are defendants.Writ of Execution for th« sale of mort-gaged premises dated June 27, 1968.

Hy virtue of the above stated Writ, tome directed and delivered, I will exposelo salt at public vendue on WEDNESDAY, THE 28th DAY OF AUGUST AD..1968, at the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or DaylishtSaving* time, In the afternoon of theaaid Uaj, at the Sheriff's Office In tile

the coats of this sal*.The subscriber reserves the rl(M to

adjourn uld aale from time to time sub-ject only lo such limitations or restrict-ions upon the exercise of such power Simay he specially provided by law oiiult! or Court. Sold subject to conditionso( sale.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.

XOVACS. ANDERSON,HOROWITZ li RADERAttorneysI,P. I/7-14-2I-28/6*

City of New Brunswick. N J.All the foBowtng tract or parcel

defend-dale of

, yOF MAD

on June 30 The SuperiorCourt has Upheld State LaborCommissioner Raymond F.Male in enforcing minimumwage and overtime regulationsfor the hotel-motel industry . . .Governor Hughes has signed ameasure into law providing forthe licensing of home repairsalesmen

niits hisguaranteegust."

HONEY:

newhim '

Tha

position'a warm

outlook

willAu

for

The Stata Board

honey in New Jersey this yearis good.

Th* New Jersey Crop Report-ing Service estimates there are35,<KXh4>e« colonies on hand inthe Garden State at the presenttime. This ia a decrease of 2,000colonies or 5 per cent below lastyear. Substantial cold weatherduring last winter took its toll ofcolonies. However, the catchingof spring swarms helped to alle-viate some of the major losses.

Cool, rainy days, which pre-dominated the spring weather,slowed bee activity. However,the abundant rainfall led to excellent plant growth, and Im-proved weather for the balanceof the summer should bringabout a htavy honey flow, ac-cording to the Crop Reporting|over.Service.

At present, weather condi-tions are excellent and heavyclover and alfalfa crops artavailable for nectar.

ELECTION: Twenty-one Gov-ernors will be elected in otherBtates this November but NewJersey voters must wait until1969 to cast ballots for guberna-torial nominees. In addition, 34United States Senators will beelected in other statei, but nonein New Jersey.

Fifteen Congressmen will lieelected in New Jersey «t thegeneral election on November 5*.s well as a President and anumber of candidates for coun-ty positions.

According to a recent poll ofthe 21 governorship! up forgrabs) this year, 13 are filled byDemocrato. Only four of theseare almost ewe of being filled«<ain by Democrats. The doubt-ful states are Missouri, NorthDakota. T e w , Utah, Delaware,Illinois, Kansas, Indiana, Iowa,New Hampshire, North Carolinaand W«it Virginia.

Uemoucali await the NoveruIxw 1 eUcUou iMult> iu cotitrulof <M seats lu th« United SUtr*

I(I' |>MI>UI'UIIS iH'cupy 'XI

of Medical Examiners has licen-sed 32 physicians to practice inNew Jersey . . . Traffic deathsin New Jersey during June num-bered 141, an all time high, forthe month . . . The New JerseyRacing Commission has receiv-ed four applications to conductharness racing tracks in Hudson, Mercet and Burlingtoncounties . . . A new law allowsretired judges to be recalled toservice with pay . . . Municipalemployees who are membersof the Legislature may take timeoff without loss of pay to attendlegislative sessions, under another new law.

CAPITAL CAPERS: A Mon-mouth County man. was fined$200 and sentenced to 90 days injail for taking clams without alicense from condemned waters,the State Division of Shell Fish-

It's very important to knowthe time and method of cuttingsummer flowers, to get the fullbeauty of cut blooms. Practical-ly all flowers while wet withdew. At this time the petals andstems are filled with moisture—thus the flowers are at theirmaximum freshness.

The length of time flowerskeep their freshness dependslargely on keeping their water-absorbing capacity at its height.When this capacity declines, theflower wilts. There are a num-ber of tricks that will help inthis respect. Cut flower stemstend to heal over and close themoisture tubes, so its a goodidea to shorten the stems a halfinch every day.

This dosen't apply to flowerslike poiasettias and oriental pop-pies, whose stems should be sea-red or boiled for two minutes tokeep in juices. Strip the leavesfrom the part of the stem that'sto be submerged for flowers likedahlia zinnias, and marigolds.Crush the stems of chrysanthe-mums and break off the thornson the lower part of rose stemsto increase water absorption.

gIB the, COUNTY OF MID-

land and the premise* hereinafter par-ticularly described, situated, lying andbeing in the Township of East BrunswickIn th* County of Middlesex, and theStale of New Jersey:

KNOWN and DESIGNATED as Ixit No.47 in Block No. 578 In Section 2-B on amap entitled "Map <f Lawrenca BrookVillage. Section 2-A, 2-B, and 1-C, situateIn Ea.it Brunswick Township, MlddleaexCounty, New Jersey.Scalo 1" - 100'. No-vember, 1955" filed in th* MiddlesexCounty Clerk's Office June 28. 1956 asMap No. 2077 In File No. 944.

SUBJECT to Zoning Ordinances, re-strictions and easement* of record, andsuch, state of facts a* an accurate surveymay disclose.

BEING the same premises as conveyedto George L. Burton. Jr. and Cora V.Burton, his wile by deed of Phoenix Cor.poratlon, a corporation of tha State ofNew Jeoey. dated January 77, 1999 andrecorded in th* Middlesex County Clerk'sOffice la Book 3074 of Deads, Page 16«.

The approximate amount of the judg-ment to be satisfied hy said sale Is thesum of Forty Three Thousand Six Hundrad Forty-Six Dollars *or less, plus interest 1costs of this sale.

The subscriber reserves the right toadjourn said sale from time to time sub-ject only to such limitations or restrict-ions upon the exercise of such power asmay ba »p*eiilly provided hy law or

of Court. Sold subject to conditions

enes announces Gross in-

BLANDFORD PARKWinners of the cracker whist-

ling contest held August 2 were:Joanne Covington, 1st; RonaldHolden 2nd; and Clarence Tur-ner, 3rd. A bubble blowing con-test was also held that dayClarence Turner and RonaldHolden blew the biggest bubbles.A pet show was held on Mon-day, August 5. The winnerswere: first, for the cutest pet,Susan Klemm's kitten first,for the longest pet, Wayne Hop-pic's snake; first, for the small-est turtles owned by Donna andMichael Lesko; first, for thebest dog went to "Butchie",Paul Cole's puppy.

SCHOOL # 2 5This week at School #25 play-

ground was a very busy one.The children planned for twoweeks and on August 7 and 8held a carnival. A lot of funwas had by all with the pennypitch, raffle, 'knock - the- cans -down', of course, the food. Pro-ceeds from the carnival will gotowards a picnic to be held onAugust 28.

A softball throw contest wasalso held this week with LouUrbano, winning in the 8-9 group;Tom O'Hara 10-11; Jim O'Hara1213; and Mickey O'Hara 14-15. Eenee Dun, 12, was in UKgirls division and Ann Huna,age 10.

DI.BSKX~li (to STATE OF NEW J&R1*EY. • ; ~

BEING blown .and designated as I.ol$77, B id* 513, on "Subdivision PlatCrest wood, Section 4, situated in MadisonTownship, Middlesex County, N. J.,drawn by Karl H. Wilber, P. E.. Sayrevine. N. J., IJcenM No. 1493, July 1996.Scale 1" - 90* " and filed in the Office ofthe Clerk of Hlddlutx County aa MapNo. 1369 and File No. 947.

Said premises are commonly known as12 Buttoawood Drive, Madison Township,Middlesex County, N. J.

THE above description is in accordancewith survey made by Edward C. Re illyat*] Associates, Perth Ambojr, N. J., datedDecember X, 1960.

Subject to restrictions and easementsof record, if any. zoning and municipalordinances, and auch fact* u in accur-ate survey and examination of the prem-Uei would dbcloae.

Together with all fixture* now attachedto or used in connection with the afore-mentioned preraUes and toy householdappliances and Including more particular-ly therein the following:

G.E. Oven fc Range J-710 ft J-320.G.E. Dishwasher SU-60The approximate amount of the judg

meat to be satisfied by said sals ia thesum of Sixteen Thousand Five HundredSix Dollar* (UfySOS.OO) more or l e a , pliuinterest together with tlw oosta of thissale.

Th* subscriber reserves t ie right toidjourn gold sal* from time to tuna sub-ject only to such limitations or restrict-ions upon the exercise of such power umay tot specially provided by law orrules of Court. SoU subject to conditionsof sale.

™ ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.

KARL R. MEYJJRTONSAttorneyL.P.

S t K F SALESUFESIOE COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONCOUNTY

Plaintiff, and. Joseph A. Berch, Sr. andVeronica Berish. his wife, and Joseph A.Berish, Jr. and GerakUm Berish, hiswife,

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW IEMEY

CHANCERT DIVISIONMIDDLEHEX COUNT*

Docket No. F-144M7J. I. Kialak Mortgage Corporation, a

corporation of the State of New Jersey, IsPlaintiff, and Robert Pastor and JaneDoe, sometimes known as Mrs. RobertPastor, said name Jane Doe being firtltlous, are Defendants. Writ or Executionfor the rale of mortgaged premise* datedJune IMh. 19611.

By vlrute of the stated Writ, to me dlreeled and delivered, I will expose to »•!at public vendue on WEDNESDAY, THE2Ut DAY OF AUGUST A.D., 1988. at thehour of two o'clock by the then prevailing(Standard or Daylight Saving) time, lithe afternoon of the said day, at the Slier.iff's Office in the City of New Brunswick,N. J.

ALL that tract or parcel of land, situatelying and being In the Township of Madson, ID th* County of Middlesex, in theState of New Jersey:

KNOWN and designated as Lots 772 ai773 in Block 22 on map entitled "Map o:Section number 3, Laurenc* Harbor, Madison Township, Middlesex County. NevJersey" filed in the Middlesex CountClerk's Offlc* June 1. 1923 as Map 1614,File 58*..

BEING commonly known as 773 Greenwood Avenue, Madison Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey.

BEING the same premises conveyed toRobert Pastor, Single, by Deed Of RichardB. MacDonald and Charlotte F. MacDonaid, his wife, dated even dtt* herewilland which Deed is now being recordedin the Clerk's Offlc* of tb* CountyMlddleaex.

THIS is a Purchase, Hooey Mprtgagigiven to secure a part of the purchaseprice paid for the above described pramUes.

THE Mortgagor acknowledges that thafollowing items are a part of the, moigRfed premises: Alum. S/~storm doors.

Tha approximate amount of the judiment to be satisfied by said sale Is thsum of Thirteen Thousand Five HundnNina Dollars (U3.50ft.00), more or lesplus Interest together with the cos**this sale.

The subscriber reserves th* rightadjourn said sale from time to thru iiject only to such limitations or reatrlitions upon the exercise of such powermay ba specially pTotided hy law or nilof Coqrt. Sold subject to conditionssale.

HOBEHT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.

GAHRETSON, LEVTNE.GOCELJACK it HOLLANDERAttorneys.L.P. 7/24-M-8/7-M/68

Donodmts. Writ ol Execution

SHERIFF'!) SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

ROBERT H.Sheriff

JAMISON

LEVY, McOLXWKEY kSCHLESINOBRAttorneyL.P. !/14-21-2S/9/4/M $100.88

debtedness of New Jersey's 21counties topped a third of a bil-lion dollars last year, accordingto the New Jersey TaxpayersAssociation . . . For the informa-tion of kLdj, the spinach crop inNew Jersey this year, is about

ON PAPKK GOLDTh* Senate has passed and

sent to the White House a billwhich would authorize UnitedStates participation in an inter-national money plan known aspaper gold. The InternationalMonetary Fund would set upSpecial Drawing Rights.

The life of cut flowers canalso be prolonged by changingthe water and washing the vaseeach day thus keeping downthe growth of bacteria. Whenit's necessary to keep flowersout of water for some time aftercutting, it is best to shorten thestems at once and plate themin cold water up to their bloomsfor aa hour or two.

Never crowd the stems intoyour

ORDINANCE #M-11AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH THE

GRADE ON CARJLTON STREET IN THEBOROUGH OF CAKTBRET, MIDDLE-SEX COUNTY AND STATE OF NEWJERSEY.

Approved and adopted August T, 19M.Introduced July 3, 1961. Advertised uadopted on first reading with Notica ofPublic Hurinf July ID, 1%8. Hearingheld August T, 196V. Approved by MayorThoirun J. Deveria. Advertised as ftnanjadopted August 14. 1368.

PATRICK POTOCNIOBorough Clerk

L.P. 8/14/S8 $3.84

a vase when arrangingflowers.

Place your cut flowers ina cool, damp place during thenight. A warm, dry room robsblooms and foliage of valuablemoisture content.

Wilson seeks union support forwage restraint.

LEGAL NOTICES

for the sale of moitfaftd premises datedJune 17th, 1968.

By virtue of the «bov« writ, to ma di-.ect«d and delivers^ I will e spon to saleat public vendue on WEDNESDAY.. THE2Ut DAY OF AUGUST,,*. D. , 19M. at, the.hour of two o'clock by the thin prevail-ing (Standard or Daylight Saving) time,in the afternoon of the said day, at theSheriffs Offlcs in the City of N,ew Bruns-wick, N. J. _

AU that tract or parcel of~lHnd, situate,lying and being in the Township of Edi-son, in the County of Middlesex and Stateof New Jersey.

KNOWN and designated u Lot IB inBlock 1117 as shown on a certain map en-ititled "Map oi Nixon Park. Section }, ait-uata in Rarltan Township, Middlesex

.County, N. J., filed In th* Middlesex(.County Clerk's Office on January 24. 1951as Map No. 1S61.

BEING known as No 9 Coif ax Road.Edison, N. J. and designated as tax lot28 in Block 1117 on the tax map of theTownship of Edison, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of tha Judg-ment to be satisfied hy said sale is thesum of Fifteen Thousand One HundredFour Dollars (|19,U>4.M)), more or less,plus interest together with the costs ofthis sale.

The subscriber reserves th* right to adJourn said sale from tune to time subjectonly to such limitations or restrictionsupon the exercise of such power aa maybe specially provided by law or rule* ofCourt. Sold subject to conditions of sale.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.

POTTS AND GAYNOB,Attorneys.L.P. 7/M-31-D/7-14/H

Let's Make Friends UnitHolds Successful Picnic

AVENEL—Th* recent plcniaof UM» "Let'i Start MakingFriendi Today" group picnic,held at Roosevelt Park, wastermed a success by Mrs. Bun-ny Jacobs and Marvin Berko-witz, co-chairmen. Tha groupla sponsored by CongregationB'nai Jacob and i« continuing as!a social group to offer many op-portunities to make friends. Theonly requirement of membershipis participator A class willUrjfiu la the full and mure iuturitutloii Ttgmdiai I Ills will befoi^ti (.'Gluing.

In ill a i ne uf ill** uilttlU'

children with games and conteats. Winners were given tro-phies. Pies far tha pie eatingcontest were dona tod by AlienWeihstock and the children'sgame prizes were donated byMr. and Mrs. Murray Belfor.

Anyone interested ia informstiaa about joining the local con-gregation may call Jerome Rob-inson, membership vies president, during tht»"d»y tinm at548 4048. Dui'Ultj Ihe cVeoui^Mr*. Prtadlla <llnm may be

trvices urit |te|<l

NOTICE TO B1DDEMNotioa in hereby given that Scaled Bids

will be received by tha Town Counclof the Township ol Woodbridge on August29, IMS for th* construction of ConcreteCurbs in th* Avenel and Iselin Sectionsof Uw Township of Woodbrldge, C'untract3290 conslstlug of tb* following quantities

i t l i L. F. Conor**. Curband Uw necessary appurtenances in ac-cordance with plans ant specificationson file In the Division of Engineering.

Bids Cor the abova will ba receivedat tha Office ol the Municipal Clerk L P S/14/68of ths Township ol Woodbridge. MemorialMunicipal Building, Woodbridge, NowJersey, until 2:00 P. M. prevailing time,August 29,1968. to b« openad and publiclyread by tha Town Council *t 2:00 P.M.Prevailing Time.

No plant and opecifioaUonj will bativea to prospective bidders until theyare prequalified. FrequaliUcatlon periodshall end on August 33, 136s. Bidden willb* notified ol their stilus within forty-eight hours after pnquauflcation formhas been submitted to th* Municipaldark.

Bids will, b* received only from thoce'Bidder* who are qualified In accordancewith the liistriK'tltin to Bidders. Copies'of th* PreqUftltficatiuo Dwuinettta ulaybe obtained upou application lu theMunicipal Uterk.

blddera who 4uaUfy In accordance willtha instruuUoa to tsidoeni may ubUir.plan* and avauUluatluua at * • uUka ulJuwuh V. VaiantL. MunloliuS Clerk duringlh« bours of tna regular ooun* uf liusineas, bdginob-i*- August It, MW but not

ORUINANCK #M-1(AN ORDINANCE VACATING A POR-

TION OP COOLJDGE AVENUB ASSHOWN ON MAP NO.. 90 PREPAREDBY H. THOMAS CAHR ON APRIL M,1DC6.

Approved and adopted August 7, 1968.Introduced July 3, 196«. Advertised asadopted on first reading with Notice ofPublic Heuring July 10, 1968. Hearingheld August 7, 1964. Approved by MuyorThomas J. Deverin. Advertised as finallyadopted August 14, 1968.

PATRICK POTOCNIGBorough Clerk

13.84'

NOTICETake notice, that HI-WAY, INC, t /a The

Spirit Shop, located at 363 Inman Avenue,Colonla, Township of Woodbridge, NewJersey, has applied to the MunicipalCouncil of the Township of Woodbridgefor a Plica to Place transfer of PlenaryRetail Distribution license No. D-9 to In-elude additional premlaes, approximately1140 nquare feet, street level stare, to beknown as 567 Inman Avenue, Colonla,Township of Woodbridge.

Objections, if any, should'he made tinmediately in writing to Joseph V. Valenti,Municipal Clerk. Woodbridge, New Jer

' signed)HI-WAY, INC. _t/» The Spirit Shop

SUPERIOR COtBT OF NEW jEBSBtDocket No. M 3J46-O

STATE OP NEW JBHSEY:TO: ANGELO F. ABARCA

By virtue of an Order of the SuperiorCourt of New Jersey. Chancery Division,made on the l « h day or July, 1968. in acivil action wherein PATRICIA K. AfiAR-CA is th* plaintiff, and you are the defendant, you are hereby required to an-swer the complaint of the plaintiff on orbefore the 17th day of September, 1968,by serving an answer on Robert C. Gru-hin, Esq.. plaintiff's attorney, whoso ad-dress is No. 317 Washington Avenue, Belleville. New Jersey, 0710», and In defaultthereof such Judgment ahall be renderedasaiiwt you as the Court shall think eq-uitabla and just You shall,file your an-swer and proof of service in duplicatewith the Cleric of the Superior Court. StateHouse Annex, Ttenton, New Jersey, inaccordance with the rules of Civil Practu-e and Procedure.

The object of said action is lo obtain aJudgment of divorce of marriage betweenthe said plaintiff and you.DATED: July 19, 1M8

ROBERT C. OBUHINAttorney for Plaintiff.117 Washington Avenu*Belleville, N. J. 0T1W

, g g glater tlwn tbree ( »

lit :iReligions

vr>u1' *"d Th

I. P.

, / e pM. Prvk. Pmlduut

l>avld B. Gtttai, Secretary-Treiuurer

/

L.P. 7/24-31/8-7.14f68 J.ll ftfl

•10 96

SALfc

the final data for receiving of bids. Th.charge for *11 puuui aud specification* utt.uu wh*oh .urn ahall not b» returned.

Bids must l>« submitted on the, Pro-posal Furm furnished to tha Bidder;must b« acoonipaJiied hy oorporata suretyfnr executuin of tha Contract on awardthereof. The bid must b* accompaniedby • CwtlfM Chaca for not JM thanten par cent oi tb* amount of bld-

Th» Town Council ranrves the rightto accept or reject any or all bids whichIn iti opinion win be ia to* bast lttu»re*of tha Township.

(1 BOWIE T. 1SBHOLICK,jnuluaa* Admlaatta'alui

•yu/tis » n w

Sl'1'h.KIOH COUHT OF NEW JKKttEV< HANCKKY DIVISIONBIIUULUSKK COUNTY

Docket No. f'-tUMTI.miis Kkitia, is 1'laintltf. and Stephen

Torok aiul Helen Tnrok, his Kile, Ji'luryStale ttleethc Oo . Inr , ajid Carl Man-k.an Uifant h.v hid Guai-diitn ad ljtem JohnMarek, and John Marnk, individually,are defendants, Wrtt of Fjt*cuiipn fur thesale of mortgaged prehtUes dated Junetilth. 196B.

By virtu* of tha above slated Writ, tome directed and delivered, 1 will exposeto sale at public vendiw on WEDNESDAY,1

HIE Mb DAY Of AUGUST. A D . J'JMfi '

iujj>Hn>B < oiikvr o pNfcW JKMCV

( U A N t m i DIVISIONMIIMII.KMKX ClU'NCV

SHERIFF'S SAI.tSll'LRIOK COUBT OP

NEW JGHSKYCHANCERY DIVISIONMlliDLKftKX COUNTY

l)«ckel No. F-2D5»-«7The Greater New Vurk .Saiiug. Bunk. __

& banking cuiporutluil, ia I'lainllff, *"d AttorneysHubert T. lloldaway and Mis. Hubert T.1

lluldaway, liU wile., am! euch uf theirliem, drvlsees and pt-isuii..! reiirrsrlita-livrs, aud his, their, ur any uf <he-ir >»fceitavrs lu right, title and interest. 6UUuf New Jersey, V. I.ymail Uoldawuy andsiis. V. ! yiii.ii itolJaw.iy, ilia wile, Ju•enh Ulna, Ji , an Infant. Jody Lima, aninfant by tticir Guardian ad l.itenl, .In_ . h ljina. and Jowph Lima. Individ.lully, are. dtJt'tidants. Wnt uf K»«ulnnifur tho .sal* of niui'ttaged iiionusei dietedJuly Huh. Kits.

Hy vu-tuei of the above. aU(ed Writ, t"ma directed and delivered, I wUl exposelo sale at public vendue on WEIiNTSSllAV,] f aai

CIUNCESY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket No. F-MSS47South Jersey Mortgage Co.. a corpora

tion of the State of jtaw Jersey, is Plain-tiff, and John P. EoTWius. Frances J.Lutwinag, his wife. Beneficial Finance Co.of North Jersey. General Investment

|ttorp., a corp. or New Jersey and R. H.Macy * Co', Jnc. (Bambergei's N. J.Division), are defendants. Writ of Eiecution for the snle. af mortgaged premises dated June 17th, 19M.

By virtue of the above Writ, to me dlreeled and delivered, 1 will expose to saleat public vendue on WEDNESDAY. THE21st DAY OF AUGUST, 19tis, at the hourof two o'clock by the then prevailing(Standard or Daylight Saving) time,the aitornoon of the said day, at theSheriff's Office In the Cily of New Bruinwick, N. J.

ALL that certain lot, tract or parcel ofland and premises, situate, lying and beIng In the Township of Edison, in thecounty of Middlesex, in tho State of NewJersey, bounded and described as follows

BECFNNINC at a point on tho Westerlyline of Larchmont Road, said point being249.67 feet Northerly from the intersectionformed by the Easterly prolongation olthe Northerly line of Wooilbi idye Avenueand the Southerly Prolongation of the.Westerly line of Larchmunt Iload. Ski.lpoint also being tha dividing line betweenLots 11 and 12 in Block 1206 us laid (mlon Map of Grandview KnolU, Sec(ion arunning thence (1) South 73 degn-os 4minutes 50 seconds West along the Nurtherly line of Lot 11 100.00 feet to the East-erly line of Lot 17 in Block 1206 as showon the l£dison Township Tax Map; them:(21 North 31 degrees 06 minutes Wealalong the Easterly line of Lot 17 51.42 feelto the Southerly line of Lot 13 in Illock1206 u laid out on the above mentioned | sey.Map of Grand View Knolls, Section # 1tbenc* (3> North 44 degrees 00 minutes Hseconds East slonjc the Southerly line o:lx>t 11 100.00 feet to the Westerly Line, ofLarchiriont Road'; thence (4) in a South

rly direction along the Westerly line oLarchmont Road curving to the right oian arc having a radius of 200 feet an arcdistant* of 104.00 feet to the point andplace of beginning.

BEING known as Lot 12 In Bknfc 1206as laid out on Map of Grand View KnollsSection # 1 situated in Edison Townshipand filed in the Middlesex County Clerk'.Office as Map 1944 File #560 on December 14, 1954.

BEING commonly known as 7 Lardmont Huad, Ediaon, New Jersey.

TOGETHER with the following house-hold appliances which are and shall b*deemed to be, fixtures and a part of lbsrealty and are a portion of th* secuTltjffur the indebtedness herein mentioned:_HanBB or counter top unit, vent fan

Venetian blinds, 10 comb. stm. sash. 'ctimb. stm. duur and swimming pool, ampatiu.

The approximate amount of Uie Jud_ment to be satisfied by said sale is thesum of Thirty-One Thousand SeventySeven Dollars ($31,077.00), more or less,plus interest together with tha costs olthis sale.

The subscriber reserves the right to •Journ said sale Irani time to time subjeionly to such limitations or restrictions uon the exercise of such power as may hiipecially provided by law or nileaCouil Suld subject to conditions of sal

HOBBRT H. JAMISON,SHcl-llf.

yable to the Township ofe balance of purchase prlre to be paidithln thirty days.Said property Is mora particularly d*.rlbfri as follows-North ilde of Montroap Avenue. (KM 91et west ftff Water Street. Colonia, Newrsey.

TEEMS AND CONDITIONS OFPUBLIC RALE OF RFAL KRTATK

KNOWN AND DESIGNATED en th*ownshlB Aasetsmrnt Map as Lot 21MBn Block 464-A now owned by snd In pos-

session of th* Township of Woodbridgi!.be held Tuesday Evening, August 20,

IMS, st g P. M. (DSTT) In the Ciwnrilhambers. Memorial Municipal Building,'oodbrldga, N.J .The premise's above designated will ha>1d pursuant to resolution of th* Munlei-

ial Council adopted August (. IMS milotlce of sale advertised August 7 andugust 14, 1981 In the leader Prasa.Subject to the following terms ef sale:1. The purchaser will pay l«n per cent

of the accepted bid In cash, eerttftee!check, or cashier's cheek payable inth* Township of Woodbridge. on theday of tb* sale.

t. A deed shall b* delivered wiihiathirty day* after Hie aaia. upon In*payment Into the Town«hlj> Tr»»i-ury of the balanre of the purctiaMPlies. Failure of the purchaser (*make payment in full of parcflftMprice by thirty it yt after tb* aalawill result in forfeiture of devoatt

I. Tha Township, upon oomplutne* l>»the purchaser wh* th* terms of sal*nhall deliver to the purchaser • bar-gain and sal* deed.

4. Th* premises shall ba cold cubjftrlto all taxes, assessments and otherTownship lien* of record te th* dat*of sale.

J, The sale of all of th* premises hiquestion shall b* subject 16 th* fol-io wing:a. Existing restrictions af noord. If

>ny.b The effect. If any. of ainnlcip*)

zoning laws and other IpplicaM*municipal and governmental reg-ulations.

«. Th* rights of tensnl* anoer a *Istlnf leaaat, if any.

4. Any *tat* of fact* which an an.rurate survey and inspection olthe premises would disclose.

*. Rights of neighboring owners andmunicipal, corporate and puMiflrights, if any, in any brooks,streams, ditches, drains, under-ground draina, pipes or conauiUtbordering or crossing premise* i*question.

f. Rights of th* puMlo and print*rights, if any, In any roads, ave-nues, atreets. alleys. laneJ, orright* of way, bordering on orcrossing th* premises la question.

6. Additional conditions of eale: Nnbuilding permit shall be issue* otherthan for an .accessory me a* auth-orized by the Zoning Ordinance oftha Township of Woodbridge.

Take further notice that at said sale,or any date to which it may be ad)ourn-ed, the Municipal Council reaerves thari^ht in its discretion to reject any oneor all bids without any statement of thabasis of rejection, and to sell DM lot iasaid block lo such bidder a* it may *t-lect, due regard being given to termsand manner of payment. In case one ormure minimum bids shall be received.

I![inn acceptance of th* mlntmnm bid,or bid above minimum, by tlw MunicipalCouncil and th* pajment thereof by th«purchaser according to the manner ofpurchase In accordance with term* of5jEa on file, the Township will deliver abargain and aale deed for said premiss*.

ATED: August S, 1968.JOSEPH V. VALENTIMunicipal Clerk

To be advertised August t and Augoat. 196« in the Leader Prei*.P. 8/7-14/M •».»*•

FINN ANU H1MM,

L.P. 7/24 :il-8/7-14/tio $113.

NOTICE OK rthl .U- SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular inei-lng uf the MunlcipiCuum'il ui llitf Tuwushiu uf Wuoulmdg<

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW TEBSET

LAW DIVISIONSOMERSET COONTT

Docket No. L-13M4-OT J-5O9M7Franklin State Bank, a banking cor-

uration of the Slat* of New Jersey, la'laintiff, and Albert C. Drost and Bea-rice Drost. his wife; Albert C. Drost, Sr.lid Elizabeth Drost, his wift, are defen-antl Writ of Execution for the sal* olremises dated May 23rd, 1968.By virtui' of the above stated Writ, to

ie- directed and delivered, I will expose1 sale s( p«hl|<- vi>nriu« on WF.nNTHi-AY, THE 4th DAY OF SEPTEMBERD , 1968, at the hour of two o'clock by

he then prevailing (Standard or Day-light Saving) time, in the afternoon olhe said day, ut the Sheriff's Office la

e City of New Brunswick, N. J.All that certain iot, tract or parcel oiiid and pn-mises, situate, lying and b*>

.U in the City vt New Brunwick, Countyf Middlesex and State of New Jersey.i'l-fmises being known and designated

s lot number 202 on Block numbered1

even (71 as *lnmn on a map entitled:Map of Ihe Sub-Piviaiim of Johnson-

schlosser Tract, New Brunswick. N. 1..jelonjjlug to the United States Housing^urporation, Washington. U. C , Scale 1"-;()', AuBust, 1919, Charles R. Ward En-,'im'erinij Corporktiun, '& Court Street,:iruoklyn, N. Y.,and which map waj tiled

the Mlddleaex County Clerk's Of fleaUw 2St;h day of October. 1*30. file No.

5M. Map 'MS.

Helnu dliu known as Lot No. 7 In Block506 on Ihe Tax Map of the City of Newilrunswick, Middlesex County, New Jer-

Being the premises commonly knowsand designated u No. It Langltjr Place,New Brunswick. N. J.

The approximate amount of th* Judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale is * asum of Six Thousand Nina Hundred Six-ty-Nine Dollars ((6,969.00) more or leas,plus interest together with the costs ofthis sale.

The subscriber reserves th* rifht t*adjourn said sale from Urn* to tint* sub-ject only lo such Hmltations or restrict-ions upon the exercise of such power asmay be specially provided by law orrules of Court. Sold subject to condition*of sale.

ROBERT H. JAMISON.Sheriff.

MEREDITH, NORBIS liMcLAUOIILINAttorneysL.P. «/7-14-21-a«Y68 1714*

— NOTICETAKnWfOTICE that • pubUs saj* wM

be held on Monday, August It , 19*8, as9:00 A . M . prevailing tima, at Ball Mo-tors, Inc.,' Rout* 27, Colonia, Woodbrtdg*,New Jersey. On* 1967 Ford EconoUn*Van, Serial No. EUAHB46177. motor ve-hicle, will be sold to th* highest bidder,to satisfy the balance du* to RaritanValley National Bank, Edison, New Jer.sey, on an (list aliment not* and aacorityigreement given by John RanalU of M

Marlln Avenue. West, Metuchw. NewJersey The amount du* on the afore-aaid obligation is *U<«.M, plus expensesuf reputiseaaion.

This automobile may b* seta at BaliMulurs. lilt , Route 27, ColoDia, Wood-bridge, N«w Jersey.

HOKOS * OHUCKBR. KSQS.Attorneys fur Haritan ValleyNjtlunul Bank1141 Hi-it Jersey StreetKliiabeth* Nttw Jerwy

I P 177 14/61 t

SUMMARY OR SVNOPSIS OF AUDIT BJSPOBTOV FIKE 1ILS1BICT NIIMBKB SEVEN

TUWNHHIP OF WOODRKllK.K. MIDDLESKX COIINTV, NBW JE1KIBTCOMPARATIVE BALANCK 8HKET

Balance Kalanc*Mar. 31. UM Mar. 1M1

THK *th DAY Of SfU'TfeMHKK A. D1968, "tt the hour ol tvvo o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or DaylightSaving) time. In Ine afternoon of thesaid day. at the Sheriff's oiftc* ia thejCity of New Brunuwlck, N.J.

Ml the following tract or parcel of laudl f t r l i l l

gUU(| tlla |Jlullllbcc llrlelllttftct

trllUed, allualv, lyuiaur I'll

Ana

y(King iu Ih.

Hi ilia t'utuiljr ul

al tile uuui uf t w o o'L-liick by tliu Il i i tva l l ld f ISMundaid tlr l l a j l t i l i i Savin*)tlllllt, In th* hlltrlliuuli uf [he Aalil *U>. *(i n . i i i e i u r . I I I I . L . m Kit t>(r ut « • » ' M i a u l .M K U M M O * . « . J B«lug lu iunu klul U*uiiuat«d u

All III. lul luniug t iac t ui' |>*IL'«I u( land .Nf. II . l i ouJ II In l l | u * * fy" ' J °"an.I (h« l u e i n i w ^ ImirliinnaW v a x i n d a r l y ihuwn ua :i i-ertaiii iiin» intMI«d "H*vU

Cash • • Cnnatructloji AccountDeterred Charges to Futu>a Taxation

I !"1U10,471.09

l*0j00D.OD

• 11JM.M

LIABILITIES, RESERVE ANDi l B d ! " " *Serial Bond!""

^|14O/»P.OO

ijm.mriua

».-«.«, ...,'u.niiiK the N,w Y»rk|w« (Jeortje Miller; Diane Roth 8:3U P.M. ! ulays lu U,o U;.i. j ' M™& * tZiZZ XX^£»V»T " 'X*. "'Z^^Tli.l .utcl,,Mai Will if llil*4 l>y a ttt.tlib-luaJl MsUlltiawl llU >4U0Ji«rl*Uf) «U LVVU olieut, i t l l , uum tulam **ab *i ahwaUu, • »*m knu»a ami d«<uua(«t a* LutJiua. UJtf' wtuth ua« w«* »wl hi BlaJ 1* 1\

HUI'MIM '"" ••'lua.Sll luyni .o iut l i l AillliiiiUallun 10.41>.O>

1144 J M . la _ _ _ _

11.1. S u i u i u u y uf Audit fur Ills y«»r ended March s i , l%». of Ihe fcoaol af Com-llll*awuv>i>. I n u ln.ilili'l MiiiUni iirtall, Timnnhiu ul WwdblWg*. N * « *•'—!.II I,,JIIII~IH,I la i t , a ( r e w i n d by H. N. 4 0 l i l JV

s.w, iiuuikU/lV*«aut*g

^ Wednesday., August 14. lOfifl LEADER-PRESS — '

ONLY 75c PER INSERTION3 LINE CLASSIFIED AD (appro.x. 15 words) PAID IN ADVANCE. !«<• liflch additionalline—approx. 5 words to a line. TO QUALIFY TOR THIS SPECIAL LOW CLASSIFIEDHATE: Drop off Classified Ad Copy and Prepayment al Leader Press Office, or mailIn copy and prepayment to: CLASSIFIED DEPT.. LEADER-PRESS, 2(1 (irecn St.,WoodbridgeV N. J. 07095. Copy deadline: Monday at 4 P.M.

CLASSIFIED ADSRATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PHONED IN TO 634-1111. One time: 30< per line (mln.charge $1.50), 2 or more insertions: 20< per line (min. charge $1.00 pel- insertion).

Your HomeAnd Ours

If- Th« Ham*partment ECompany

Rrrvlc* !>•G n

An i'MtiivA will nive you acool drink alonj! with the nour-ishment of the PRR, milk, am!sugar. Cotfop with crram ranbn icrd instead of hot, Wc'vp already mpntioneff cold fruit |"Juices. There really isn't a pruh

Recipe of the Week A 3 Uion I low

Here are two more if our Summer suits this season areleni here. favorite redpies usinR peaches varied in style ami materials. A

POSITION WANTED

AMBITIOUS Man desires Parttime employment 7-10 P.M. andSaturdays. Ableworker. ReplyBox 101.

aijd willingLeader-Press,

7/24-8/14

CERAMIC TILE: PROMPTSERVICE—EXPERTLY DONE.FREE ESTIMATE. JIM MOYER. 634-8643. 8/28

i r YOUR DRINKING HASk*com« * problem, Alcoholic.Anonymous cin help you. CaU»I 3-1513 or writ* P. O. Box 251

7/2 - 9/25

MALI HELP WANTED

Boyi wanted to deliver Leader-tfress, * Woodbridge Md Cartor«t wtekly, 13 to 16 years ol«[e. Some routes available in

oodbrldge. One day a week de-livery. Build your own routefrom samples around your ownhome. Earn your own spendingmoney, prizes and trips. Boyiwanted In all of WoodbridgeTownship and Carteret. CallMR. FILLMORE, 634-1111 b»twaea 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.

8/7 8/28

GUARDSPermanent and Part-Time. Uniforms and equipment supplied.Work in CentralCalli 329^021.

New Jersey.

7/24-8/28

PORTERPart time, no experience necessiry. Will train. CaU: 469-4200.

8/14-9/4

KELLY MOVERS INC.AGENTS FOR NORTH AMERICAN

VAN LINESHie OENTLEmen of the moving ta-dtntry. Local and long dlataac* mov-ing, packlnj and itorag*. Reajonablanit*

382-1380

READINGS BY

SARAHREADER & ADVISOR

OB

Love-Business-Health

442-9891308 SMITH ST.

PERTH AMBOY

HELP WANTED

SECURITY GUARDSIn Woodbridge Area. All Shifts,40 Hr. Work Week. Vacation andAll Benefits Paid. Uniform Supplied. Call 643 4060, between 9A.M. and 4 P.M. Realty Maint

Ienance Inc.8/7, 14

We have the finest part timejobs available for the Americanhousewife. She can earn $2.50 to$4.00 commission hourly. Call-KI 1 8203 or 545 0882.

8/14-9/4

PORTERSIn Woodbridge Area. Pull Timeand Part Time, Day and NightShifts. Some Weekend WorkAvailable. Vacation and AllBenefits Paid. Uniform Sup-plied. Phone 643-4060 between 9A.M. and 4 P.M. Realty Maintenance Inc.

8/7, 14

Woman wanted for cleaningLaw Offices. Approximately2 hra. per week. Call 638-1600.

8/14

WAXERSIn Woodbridge Area. Full TimeEvenings. Vacations and AllBenefits Paid. Uniforms Supplied. Phone 6434060, between 9A.M. and 4 P.M. Realty Main-tenance Inc.

8/7, 14

Ladies Size 7 Apparel, niceassortment. Like new. (Value$45). Call 636 9190 weekends.

8/7, 14HELP WANTED FEMALE

WELCOME WAGONIf you are restless and looking

for something to do. WelcomeWagon haa an opportunity foryou. Car essential—reference"required—No Selling. For Interrlew write Box 351 e/o Leader-Press. 8/7-8/28

1985 Chevrolet. Top Condition.Air Conditioned. One owner!

riced for quick sale. Phone283-2269 after 5:30 P. M.

BILLING CLERKMust be a GOOD TYPIST. A National Corporation, Avenel Lo-cation. Call for Appointmen1

382 9333.8/7

OFFICE CLEANINGIn Woodbridge Area. Part timeEvenings. Vacations and AlBenefits Paid. Uniforms Sup-plied. Phone SJS-4060 between 9A. M. and 4 P. M. Realty Maintenance Inc.

8/7,

WANT MONEYTo outfit children for school?Pleasant work in your ownneighborhood 3 or 4 hours a daycan mean an excellent income.No experience necessary. CalAvon Manager. HI 2 2462.

8/7 8/2f

ATTENDANTSImmediate Openings (All

Shift). Salary $1.97 to $2.33P«r Hour, 5 Day 40 HourWork Week, Civil ServiceBenefits, Yearly Salary In-creases, Liberal Vacation &Sick Leave, Paid Hospitaliza-tion (Medical Surgical).Contact - Personnel Office

Woodbridge State SchoolBox 20, Woodbridge, N. J.

Tel. (201) 636 3400An equal opportunity traplojw

BEAUTICIANSFULL & PART TIME

(Male or Female)• Excellent Working

Conditions• Good SalaryCall: 686-4818 or 036-4890

ARCHBEAUTY SALON

114 Main St., Woodbridge

WANTEDAmbitious

BOYS— For —

MONEY - SPARETIMEPANELISTS AT HOMEWANTED BY NEWYORK RESEARCHER

Leading research firmseeking people to fur-nish honest opinions bymail from home. Payscash for all opinionsrendered. Clients pro-ducts supplied at nocoat. For informationwrite: Research 669 Mi-neola, N. Y. 11501 Dept.N488

HEW—WOMEN

LADIES

COOL FOODS PntT HOTWRATH EH

When the weather is hoi yourI family enjoys cooler foods. Andj you can stand a little relief froma hot kitchen yourself. So wha<ran we do to make things easierand happier for everyone?

To eat differently in hotweather one should rememberwe don't need as many caloriesto maintain body temperature.The difference between summerand winter is not great, but It

I; Twr

n«t»MORE ANSWERS

P!0ACH SUNDAEI iju;;rl milk'i |ilitl cream4 eggs'.i t salt

I12 t vanilaSweetened crushed peaches.

Scald the milk in a doubleboiler. Beat eggs and sugar to

| sleeveless gaberdine suit with aj long sleeved voile blouse maybe piped with the same color asthe Mouse. Jackets are eitherhip length or very short.

When all the trees in a neigh- father. Pour some of the scal-h d d l l d e d m l l k o v e r t h e e88 s a n d sug

Cook needed for Convent. Ref-rences required. CaU: 634 0176.

8/14, 21

FOSSALI

Take soil away the BLUE,USTRE way from carpets and

ipholstery. Rent electric sham-woer $1.00 Tier's Hardware, 400ichool Street.

8/7, 14

• / I f 91

Attention Job ApplicantsThe Middlesex County Leaderres does not knowingly accept

Help-Wanted ads from employers covered by the Fair Laborstandards Act if they offer lessthan the legal minimum wageor fail to pay at least time andme-haH for overtime hours. The

minimum wage for employmentcovered by the FLSA prior to the1966 Amendment is $1.60 an hourwith, overtime pay required af-ter 40 hours a week. Jobs covred as a result of the 1966

Amendments require $115 anhour minimum with overtimepay required after 42 hours aweek. For specific information,contact the Wage and Hour Of-fice of the U. S. Department ofJabor, Room 836, Federal Building 970 Broad Street, Newark07102.

DeservedBenevolent Old Gentlemajj

(rescuing one small boy fromtwo others): "What are youhurting this boy for?"

'Because he made so man;mistakes in his arithmetic thimorning."

"But what business was thaof yours?"

"Why, he let us copy our answers from his."

borhood gradually droopdie, look for a change in

dd

igh faand j d e d m l l k o v e r t h e e 8 8 s a n d gthe;ar- Return to the double boiler.

! A ddie, look for a change in the;underground water table, e s - ! A d d s a l t C o o k u n t i l * e custard

probably is the reason that peopie just aren't as interested inheavier food when it's warm,itill, we must keep our meals

balanced for good nutrition.To do this, don't reduce your

protein intake. People most of'ten associate protein with heav-ier foods and, in particular, withsteaks, roasts, and other heartydishes. But we get protein justas well from cold meats, milk,ice cream, cheese, and hard-cooked eggs. For that matter,as we all know, you don't haveto give up steaks or fried chick-en in hot weather. They are es-

pecially delightful if you movethe cooking outdoors. This haabeen one of the greatest develop-ments in family feeding and en-tertaining guests — this cookingoutdoors on the gas grill, oryour own patio or in the back-yard.

Avoiding rich gravies and hotfried foods will cut down onTories from fat. And for less

calories, we can use more ofthe low-sugar vegetables thatare so delicious in salads. Theseinclude lettuce, radishes, onions,carrots, cucumbers, tomatoes,white or red cabbage.

Fresh fxuiU contain only na-tural sugar and they are a joy0 add to any meal. In fact, for1 cooling effedt, fruit freshfrom the refrigerator is hard tobeat. Chilled fruit juices orfruit juice-flavored cold milkare even better. Add enrichedor whole breads and cereals toyour meals and you have abalanced diet for hot weather.

The foregoing ,of course, hasto do mainly with lunch and din-ner. Let m« add that everyhomemaker also knows thatsalads can be the whole meal,especially in hot weather. Alongwith buttered crackers and aglass of milk, you would haveyour four food groups represen-ted with just a salad added ifit includes protein foods as wellas vegetables and fruits.

Just remember that fish,cheese, bite-size meat, crisp ba-con, anchovies, cooked eggs,nuts, olives, cold kidney beansand pickles — all these add substantlally to the nutrition of asalad as your main couise.

But finally, I want to say aword about breakfast. If youarise later than usual and thesun is already beating downpretty hard, you may not wan

the usual hot breakfast. Well,there are always th» dry cerealsin infinite variety, served withcold milk or cream and per-haps garnished with fruit.

pecially if it's a neighborhoodof new homes.

Maybe inadequate drainageunder the new conditions is keep-ing roots of all the trees too wet.

This is another bit of usefulinformation I picked up for you

browsing around the recent>pen House at the Rutgers Dis-lay Gardens. Also . . .Asters often die. because they

;et a virus disease called Astere 11 o w s, Leafhopper insects•read it from plant to plant.

Ceep spraying your asters to;eep the leafhoppers under con

rell in other seasons and nowre on strike could be crowded.

you suspect that's the reason,g the roots and divide them.If you have a choice next

pring buy the multiflora petuia plants. They'll yield moreovers.

OUR QUESTION?Usually you can be sure that

anything that affects growth atthe tips of leaves is caused by

ouble in the roots.Hundreds more such answers

:ame from the men at the planttonic in response to questions.

you were there and didn't getn answer, or if you weren't on,and and have a question you»n get it by mail.Just send a card to Garden Re-

orter, College of Agriculturend Environment Science. Rut-;ers, New Brunswick 08903. I'lllet the answer and if it's offide interest, mention it here.

TRANSMISSIONS

coats the spoon. Cool. Add thecream and vanila. Freeie. Topwith crushed peaches when it

i servedBROILED PEACHES

Arrange peach halves cut sideup in shallow pan. Dot with but-er and sprinkle with brown sug-

ar. Broil until sugar melts. Fillcavaties with blueberries andserve.

rol.Peonies that have bloomed

LARGEST IKANSMISSWN SPECIALISTS

DAILY 8 to (5 — SAT. 8 to I209 NEW BRUNSWICK AVK.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J. - 3241777

LEADER-PRESSNEWSPAPERROUTES

— In Woodbridge and Car-tciei Areas. Qualify for edit-cutiuuul tours, earn yourown npemluiK money, prizes,S it II (Jiten Stumps.

Call 634-11113 P.M. and A

(VI. A*k (w Mr. Mlliuure.

MEN-ANY AGESTEADY WORK NO EXPERIENCEStart as a Route Rider with liberal guaranteed weekly salary. Year-

round employment. Paid vacation, sick leave, group insurance. Pension

Plan, uniforms. We train you to take over established laundry and dry

cleaning territory. Morey LaRue, one of America's largest and finest

launderers and dry cleaners, has never had a general layoff in its Route

Sales Department since it was founded in 1889. Phone EL 2-5000. Or

apply in person, 9 to 4:30 P.M., at:

MOREY La RUE LAUNDRY COMPANY21OO Udgn'wood Avenue

LINUfcJN, INKW

One of the perennial favoritesin the fashion world seems tobe the costume dreas with coat.This has a double function inthat it can serve a* church apparel and when the coat is removed, is appropriate for thecocktail party of informal evening affairs.

The naH'ral look has definite

Slanderous Silence"That woman is a contempt

ible gossip even when she holdsher tongue."

"How can that be?""She can say nothing in a

manner that leaves nothing unsaid."

Watch Your Step!Foreman—"Hi, what are you

doing Jim?"Bricky—"Soarpenin' a bit of

pencil."Foreman — "You'll 'ave the

union after you, me lad. That'sa carpenter job, that it."

"Slightly" Over 21'What is your age?" asked

the magistrate. "Remember,'he cautioned. "You're underoath."

"Twenty-one years and somemonths," the lady answered.

"How many months?""One hundred and eight."

The annual gardens are still in Route 1.

good shape. You can drop induring daylight hours and en-joy them. At Ryders Lane and

JUST PARAGRAPHSTWENTY SEVEN CHILDREN

Houmfl, La. — With the arri-val of a son, Mm. Antnine 1/)H-rique has given birth to 27 child-ren. Twenty one are living and17 live at home witffT(kir par-ents in » two bedroom home.

In two opposite opinions, if on*be perfectly reasonable rh«other can't be perfectly rig**.

-Oliver Goldsmith.

ly replaced the -exotic make-upof a year ago. The Egyptian ey«make-up and gastly pale skinare passe as of today\

$1845buys

America!(The first car built to be a second car.)

•With fully-automatic transmission!

BUSINESS A BEDI-REFERENCE

GUIDE TO RELIABLE

LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS DIRECTORYCoal & Fuel Oil | Liquor Stores" I Photography | | Service Centers

I ill Your itrai v..n . . -Lehigh Premium A n i l i i i ' i l e

LOW SUMMER PRICES

NOT or STOVE2 3 9 5 TONMA COAl $21.95

FUFI 14'OIL GAL.

Framium Oil. Nolhml Iroirf. 14-hr.««rvio» »n «U makti af hurims.

t»r tut Mtrvicm juttfive itf a tali.

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N.J.

HU 6-2726HU 6-0059

Laundry

Telephone MErcnry V1889

WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORE, INC.

WE DET tVEBl

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported WtnnBeen and Liquors

573 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRfDGE, N. J.

ROCKMANSTAVERN

HOUSE OF BEEFThe Best In Beef

Variety Sandwiches

PERSHING at RANDOLPH

CARTERET

FREEFilmsS&H Stampswith our expert develop-ing and printing service.

Compl«(« Una of pboto snppMtl

GALLARD'SPHOTO & STUDIOMl Am boy Avenue

WOODBRIDGEME 4-3651

I Plumbing & Heating

\

COMPLETE

FAMILYLAUNDRYSERVICES**,

CONVENI-ENT ANSWER to your wash-day problems.

Morey La RutF w f^51. de|>«iidabltL, bum|e<l

KOUTKMAN SKKVICEpliuuc:

352-5000

Mason Contractor

T. BERENCSIMASON

CONTRACTORColonia, N. J.

All types masonry workIncluding repairs

Steps, Patio, Sidewalks,

Concrete Driveway, Curbing

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

VV 1-9306

Music Instructions

• LOWREYORGANS

• CON1NORGANS

• KrMBALLPIANOS

Instruction

Tuning

JARDOTMUSIC COMPANY

83 Main St.Woodbridge

ME 1-5446•ouri: U t o * . Cloud Mondmyi

Leader - PressClassified AdsItriug KesiiHs

ED FREY(f'un-erl; niUi Cbule; rare)

ElectricSewer

ServiceH7 Barrel) AT*.Woodbrldte, N. 1.

ME t-HM

Roofing & Siding

T. R. STEVENSKooflnf Md Shell Metal Work685 ST. GEORGE AVE.

WOODBRIDGE

ROOFING Repair* ofAU Types

GUTTERS AND LEADERSAir Condltitnlni

laiuilriil Eihamt NfiltmWarm Air HeatMolar (iuifdi

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

ME 4-2145

HENRY JANSEN & SONSheet Metal Work

RoofingGutters and

Leaders588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcarj 4 • 1246

Slipcovers

KONDOR'SAMERICAN

SERVICE

• Tireg• Tubes• Accessories• Batteries

ALL REPAIRSAutomatic Transmission*

RebuiltBahway Ave. 4 Greea St.

WOODBRIDGEHE 4-S7K or VA 6 3058

(•rt« 1 P.M.I

REAGAN'SCITGO

Service Center• Tune apt• Repairs• Brake & State

Insp. WorkGOODYEARTIRES & ACCES.SORIES

Main St. & Amboy Avf.Woodbridge

larr? Beafan. Prop. MB 4-TMI

Wallpaper & PaintingTRY OUR 2 COAT EXTERI-OR AND INTERIOR PAINT-ING. IT LASTS FROM 2 TO3 YEARS LONGER.

WALLPAPER REMOVEDperaveragoroom

Up To S Yrs. To Pay

388-2778W. i n hllr

ROCKSALT

1OOIb. bag $2.30PICKEDUP

SERVISOFT OFWOODBRIDGE921 St. <;forges Avenue

(Juat South at i'iuverlcafyMl . 4 181S

I I Watch Repairs IKAHWAY

FASHION FABRICS"Uilctlur Ueturuluri1'

Custom-made Slipcovers

« BtllM'Kr AllstAKII 4i<HU>*

8 ;i:m

lli l plain

WATCH REPAIRSwith Full Guarantee• Kxport Kcpairs

on ;ill Jewelry

FO 8-1667GOLDBLATTS

-4 h I HUtRS

Wednesday , Aupntf, 14, Leafler-Presf

Society NewsI nit liirfl is wotkintf on his PhD,there, lie is married to the for

Dystrofhy Associationsthe beneficiaries nf lh'

mer Joan M, Pucci and they are spnnsorcd by the IVrththe parents of two children

Will \*(toncorl.

erRf

•»<** Cerebral Palsy and Muacular

Forest 68, Tall Collars of l/ihanon, fciiliiriiiK the "New ('hristy Minstrels" to be held Wednes

day, August 28, at the air-con- from all memberiTbf Tall Cedariditioncd Majestic Theatre, Pcr thV at Fords Jewelers, NewAmlioy, starting at 8:30 P.M. A.fSrunswifk Avenue, Fords; Ser-proqram of local talent will he'vice Electric Woodbrldge andprrscnted at 7:15 P.M. Tickets Woodbridge Mf|iior Store, Am-for the conrort are available boy Avemip, Woodbridge.

GREAT AND GLORIOUS THINGS: Have been happening at the Circle Playhousn at MartinTerrace and Rahway Avenne, Woodbridg*. Lou Mmkascy, houwi chairman and his team ofworker* have turned the nndl»ti»fui*h»ble oM building into a showplace, for the coming seasonof exciting play*. The exterior* B*TO. been painted with russet red windows. The gronndi havebeen cleared of weed* and «crnb trees, leaving only the most attractive trees intact. The wallaof the anditorinm have been painted charcoal black adding a dramatic affect and backdrop forthe play* performed in the center of the large room. Above Mtmkascy is mixing white paint forexterior painting.

The New Jersey Volunteerino Chief's Association will

hold its 57th anniversary dinnerAugust 17 at the Colonia FireHouse, 250 Inman Avenue, Ed-ward Kennedy Is chairman.Featured on the entertainmentprogram will be the Three, Sirens and Vicki Lee. Music willbe by the Blu» Notei. CockUilhour will be held from 6 to 7P. M., and dinner will be ser-ved at 7 P. M. There will bea buffet at midnight.

1 • • •On the Honors List at Fair-

leigh Dickinson Unlvwsity isRobert Haywr of Iselin, andArlena Lowenstein of Woodbridge. On the Dean's List isRobert Eck of Colonia.

Kenneth M. Benrus, 68 Oolumbus Circle, Perth Amboy, hasbeen named to the post of puidance counselor at Saint Peter'sCollege, Jersey City. Benrus, aformer English teacher at Woodbridge Senior High School andbaseball coach at John F. Kennody Memorial High School, Isfllin, has for the last two yearswrtrka^a.i a lecturer in the I)epartmpt of Educational Psynhology at Rutgeirs UniversityGraduate School. Ho will beginhis duties at Saint Peter's nextweok. Besides his teaching work,Benrus has been a psyrhotherapist at the Union County Psychi-atric Clinic, Plainfield, and a

ounselor at the Kilmer JobCorps Center. An Army vet-eran, he received his bachelor'sand master's degrees trow. Butgera University and at the prea-

C&afamceMiddlesex County's QualityChrysler - Plymouth Dealer.

'THE DEALER WHO CARES"

CO-EDS CAPTURE CAMPUSIN STYLEI SEE OURTHRILLING COLLECTION OFBACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS

Wa ip*eial i» In tap fathiorti for yourback to ithooi wardrob* . . . NEHRUSUITS . . . LEATHU SUITS . . . COATS . . .V E S T I . . . JACKBTS . . . SKIRTS , . . PANTS. . . CUlOTTtJ . , . SHIRTS and o!h«r

1439 IRVING ST., RAHWAY 388-6400Dally & Sat. 'til 4 f.M.

AND $AVE!cjearancet

'68 CHRYSLERS

clearance!

'68 PLYMOUTHS

URGEST SELECTIONOF OPELS

IN NEW JERSEY

IMMEDJAIE OEUVHiY•« Alt MODUS

MiddlesexCounty's

QUALITYChrysler

PlymouthDealer!

clearanoet

'68 VALIANTS

clearance^

'68 IMPERIALS

clearance!

'68 BARRACUDAS

Our cvttomtrs rdl us .'*. .W l SH.L POR LESS AND SERVICE BEST! ^ ^

MAURO MOTORS^?611 Amboy Avf.

WOODBRIDGEME 4-4100

THE 19G9's WILLCOST MORE!...

FAMOUSGUARANTEE WILL BE AVAILABLE!

LEFTOVER• • I

NO MONEY DOWNcm: I

A O

ESTABLISHED 1945 1 0 0 E. ST. GEORGE AVE., LINDENDodge-Qart-Renmilt Daal«r HU6-2 37A

LEADER-PHESS — . Wednesday, Aupfii.it, 14, 10R8

Morey LaRue io Open More FranchiseOutlets Throughout State of N. J.

WOODBRIDGE - As a n»gult of the favorable responsereceived by its owner/operatorfranchise program launched ayear ago, the Morey LaRueLaundry and Dry Cleaning Com-pany will now he opening fran-chise outlets throughout NewJersey.

In making the announcementtoday, Mahlon M. Scott, vicepresident and general manager,stated:

"During the past 12 monthsthe progress m a d e by ourowner/operator franchise pro-gram has been most gratifying.-Shis has been particularly true

"fin the customer level. Undoubt-edly, the reason for this is thatmost folks enjoy the personal,interested service they receivewhen they are served directlyby the owner of a business."

* Morey LaRue, one of our na-tion's oldest and largest family-owned laundry and dry clean-ing concerns, currently hasmore than 100 sales outlets in

h New Jersey, New York and', Pennsylvania.

Coordinating Morey La Rue's, franchise store operation is

Louis W. HavLland. Mr. Haviland has been with the firm 40years. He is recognized as oneof the top executives in the laun-dry and cleaning business. Indescribing Morey La Rue's fran-chise program, he stated:

"An important reason why ourfranchise opportunities are soappealing is the fact that thestore owner/operators do abso-

" lutely no laundering or cleaningon their premises. We provide

• them with the complete, quality,' professional care for everythingtheir customers wear, plus theservices for family and house-

" bold laundry items."We also enable them to make

profitable sales on such highlyspecialized lucrative services asrug cleansing and drapery clean-Ing without their doing any ofthe actual physical "labor. In

, short, we at Morey LaRue are• not franchising expensive laun• dry and dry cleaning plants.which require hard work, 14- hours a day and years to pay

' Another unique feature of theMorey LaRue franchise offer

.according to Mr. Haviland, is* u e fact that "the franchise buy-- e r is not required to make cash"investment and is not saddled

with any long-term financial ob-ligation."

He continued:"These features make our

franchise program particularlyattractive to a woman, or iwife-husband team, of modesicircumstances who like to meepeople and are interested inearning an attractive supple-mental income.

BOX OmCE OPENS ;:00GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDI HILDKLN UNDER 12 TREE

"Our lypical Morey LaRue•flnehise owner/operator is a

an over 40 years of age.he conducts her business withe part time assistance of her

usbanrt or another family mpm-*r. She is not required to workny night hours. Her store re-ives the sales benefits of ourorey LaRue statewide adver-

tising and sales promotion programs at no coat."

Any New Jersey resident intwmtad in learning th» com-plete details about Morey La-Rue's owner/operator franchisestore program should write toL. W Haviland, 2400 LindenAvenue, E., Linden, N. J. 0703G.

HEALTHS BEAUTYThe condition of your hair is

iut a reflection of your generaealth. You have all seen nelected, undernourished anials. All of them had dull

craggy unkept, dead-lookinglair. The same can be said ofuman beings.The hair responds readily no

>nJy to the local care which youtestow upon it, but to the foodou eat, the amount of sleep you

;et, bathing, exercising, and soorth. If you meet a child or anidult with clean skin, rosycheeks,, sparkling eyes, and shi-ung well-kept hair, it bespeakslealth and well-being.

The hair is nourished from theblood stream, and the blood ismade from what we eat. Forthis reason you must eat foodsthat are rich in vitamins, min-erals, fats, proteins, sugars andstarches. The glands are influ-enced by diet. They in turn havimuch to do with the hair.

If milady wants shining locks,ihe should keep her hair cleanmd her scalp exercised by fre-uent brushings. This brings the

>lood to every tiny follicle and:eeds the hair. A&pv a vigorous

brushing, the scalp glows withwarmth, and has a feeling ofwell-being which is induced byimproved circulation.

Massage helps to invigoratethe scalp. It ii a good practiceto catch it up in little bunchesand pull it energetically. Thisloosens and exercises the scalp.

It is said that women do notbecome bald as do men herjmthe scalp is fed by blood which

brought there by bmshingmassage, pulling the hair, etc.

STORK CLUBNew arrivals recorded at the

Perth Amboy General Hospitarecently include the following:

From Woodbridge, a son toMr. and Mrs. Frederick Brit-ton, 168 Fulton Street; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ko-kodis, 266 Amboy Avenue; ason to Mr. and Mrs. John VenGraitis, 129 Pikeview Lane; ason to Mr. and Mrs. RichardGoodale, 48 Martin Terrace; adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Hoefl, 36 Walter Drive.

From Carteret, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Frank Roche, 12Donovan Avenue.

From Port Reading. * son toMr .and Mrs. Mario Zaccagna.14 Majestic Drive.

'•4

Hems

The Iselin First Aid Squad will

sponsor bingo gameg Wednes-

day, 7:30 P.M., In the newly air-

conditioned squad building, 477

Lincoln Highway.

ON SYNTHETIC MARIJUANA

' Washington — The Govern-

ment ha« issued regulations that

the manufacture or selling of

synthetic marijuana is illegal

The product li a liquid essence

that gives an ordinary cigarette

the effect of real marijuana.

Conviction will carry a Jail sen-

tence and fine.

PVT. WILLIAM LTUZZA

LEAVE OVER: Pvt. William Liuzza, son of Mr. andMrs. William Liuria, 3 Con-cord Road, Iselin, has com-pleted a 14-day leave aftercompletion of his basic train-ing at Fort Dlx.

Pvt. Liuzza enlisted in theU. S. Army In May under theArmy guarantee training pro-gram for schooling and trail-ing in the field of CalibrationTechnician and Specialist. liewill attend school at theArmy's Ordnance School, Ab-erdeen Proving Ground, Mary-land.

ANOTHER GALAXY TESTAtlanta, Ga. — The Galaxy

C-5, the largest airplane to fly,has set an unofficial record fortakeoff weight. The plane madea second test "flight with a take-off weight of 520.000 pounds,about 10 tons heavier than anyknown plane has weighed attakeoff.

HONESTY PAID OFF

I Tho Middlesex County Coint'Auh will meet. Thursday night,

'August 15, al 7, in St. Cecelia'sSchool cafeteria, Sutton Street.

• • •Boy Scout Troop 47 wilt meet

Thursday night, 7:30, at FirstPresbyterian Church, FellowshipHall, 1295 Oak Tree Road.

• « *• A meeting of the Iselin FirstAid Squad Cadet Corps is sched

idled for Thursday, 7 P.M., atsqtiad headquarters, 477 LincolnHighway. There are openings inthe unit for community residentsbetween the ages of 15 and 21.Tn apply attend any of the weekly meetings.

• * *The annual Carmel cake sale,

for the benefit of the cloisteredSisters of the Carmel, in Flem-ngton, will be held Sunday, Au-

gust 18, after all masses in StCecelia's Church, beginning at 8A.M., in the corridor outside thechurch office.

• * •Members of the Iselin Fife and

Drum Corps will hold two drill-mectinf;s next week, Tuesdayand Wednesday, August 20 and21, 7 P.M., at the home ofJoseph Painter, carps director117 Berkeley Boulevard.

found that honesty pays when hereturned a billfold containing$128. The owner, who was re-tired, told Douglas that this wasall the money he had but gavehim $5. Since then Douglas,father of seven children, has re-ceived letters and gifts of rewards totaling $175.

BingoTuesday

games willnight in St.

be heldCecelia's

air-conditioned Lourdes and Fatima Halls,begin at 7

ate.

Early bird gamesand regular games

The St. Vincent de Paul Soci-ety will meet Tuesday, 8:30

Topeka, Kans. — Joe Douglas] P.M., in Room 109 of St. Cecelia's School, Sutton Street.

• * •The Weight Watchers Club, a

unit for both men and women,will meet Wednesday, August 21,8:30 B.M., at Congregation BethSholom Auditorium, 90 CoopeAvenue. Sessions are being helcthroughout the summer months

TRY

CLUB BURGER

ITS FOR VERY HUNGRY

• CARTERET - Carteret Shopping Center*• ISELIN - 1 5 0 7 Oak Tree Road.

# PLAINFIELD - 1 2 3 5 South Ave.• HILLSIDE — Rt. 22 near Bloy St.

AIR CONDITIONED

EA WALTEI KUDI THfATHI

(Korvette Shopping Center)

NOW SHOWING"Perdaps the moit beaullfml

muvlo [a history."

Elvira

IN COLOR

Shown Daily at 2-7 & 9 P.M.Friday 2-6-8 & 10

Sat. & Sun. at 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0

SHOPPERS' MATINEES2 P.M. EVERY TUES. &

THURS - All Seats 75c

Kiddie Show Every Wed.at 2 P. M.

Next Wed. Aug. 21st"THE NUTTY PROFESSOR"

The Greatest!BRASS BUCKET

Jitti llater %aaxa.and

LUNCHEONDully U:M I* J:M P.M.

DINNERDaUy *:» to 11:00 P.M.

IWdaj aad Saturday 'Til vt:»•mollj 4 P.M. TU 10 P.M.

BRASS BUCKETCharcoal SteakhouseU. S. 9 A MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGEReservations: ME 4 9148

TATAI It CONDITIONED

TONITK THRU TUBS.«::») - !):U5

SAT. MATINEE 2:00 P. M.SUN. CONTINUOUS 1:30

JOHN WAYNE

"THEGREEN

BERETS"Starts Wednesday

(Adults Only)FRANK LEE

SINATRA REMICK

"THE""DETECTIVE"

Adults: $1.25Children under 12 — .50

The only thing wrong with out

Sandwiches is they're too' BIG!

OPEN DAILY• A. M. - 2 A. M.

Sunday Morning Special9 A. M. - 12 NOON

Hot Dogs & Sauerkraut(Oil Pnmliei Onljt

1cLEN'S DEN

Bar & Package Store2137 U. S. Hwy. 1, Rahway

(Across from Merck's Field)

Gal S i l l KIrstand TttUST COMPANY

$AFE DEPOSIT BOXESVACATION ClUBSB/WK-BY-MAIL

PtftTH AMBOY OFrtQSA l ' i 4? ^.2 a.a_ a^*** A M A hJFl

offtcr1379f hc*(t; 4*?-290OKENSIMQTON OFFICf

Ave and l.«f«y«tt* R«,... Ph<>»8;

FOROS OFFICEKmu Ctoiler KoacJIt: 4

MI0HLANO PARK OFFICE WOODBRIDGr GFF1CJ#

iaaattil