€¦ · •""hlhlln i wrpklj woodbridoe , n. j. thursday december 29 1960 enter** u 2nd...
TRANSCRIPT
•""hlhllni Wrpklj WOODBRIDOE, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1960 Enter** u 2nd Cltn IbtfiIt P. 0.. WowJbrUi*. N. *. PRICE TEN CENTS
V' 7 TICi: *M R ( ' a d I ) f " l l r l n ' " ' ^ " > * « • in ln<,dlnC np fiv, trmk* whirhTowmhlp Umili.s lrld»v lhr«iiKh The Indrpendnil-Uader ChrhlmM
tuna. It Wi» a prr-daun lit dusk Joh.
tt Families Share Yule Joys,lircause Community Didn H Forget
4 ProbeHearingsAre SetInvestigation of Town
Affair* Will RmuneAjiain Wednesday ;WOODBRIDGE — Hearings;
jof the Township Investigating;Committee will resume Wed-'nesday'at 7 at the Municipal'Building. Lewis S. Jacobson;counsel, announced today. ,
Mr Jacobson also stated his!plans mil for three other hear-ings oil Monday. Tuesday andWednesday niehti, January 9,10 and 11.
By holding sessions on three,consecutive nights." Mr. Jac-obson said, "we can concludethe hearings." .
The attorney would not re-veal the identity of the wit-;nesses he expects to call at theJanuary 4 meeting as "he isnot certain."
Detectivei Arnold Hauser andRobert Thompson, who havebeen assigned to the Investi-gating Committee, have beenworking dlllierrtly Interviewingprospective witnesses duringthe recess period, Mr, Jacob-;son revealed, and their final re-lMrt to him on Friday will de-)jtcrmine the witnesses to be1 called.
,500,000 SchoolBuilding Program
Barone Retiring, UrgesMore to Aid Government
WOODBRIDGE - - "I amconvinced that there are manyqualified people in WoodbridgeTownship and while someiwould not on their own initia Itive 'seek public office., trw
so if call* 1leadersdid not
would nowoffin 'tjbe seeking re-election to theBoard of Education."
Dr. Ralph Barone made the
1(1 IH WOI.K
'lnnular, an If'. it wliUxy act
Fund Total—$3,796.17Itorord Sum (ontrilmlrd lo Bring Yule
Hie icyol
roads especially in' _
the so-called back if f l l ' t O f f t•utreotfi the average person nev- j^-"**- * v l v l;er discovers. There was much
he will not seek reelectionto the Board of Education.
The Board member said thethree-and-one-half years heserved onfthe Board of Educa-tion were ''gnttifylnp years'
! i »' Independent-, . i he year* have
.„„;,„.,• thai. WOODBRIDOE• The Indcpt'iuJ- l l m f' *"" i"depfndciH-L<Mriei
• • Migh it* annu- ChrtstmH»wFund stood at J:I,-. . .Hind, ha* rndea- 7 M • " - I'"1 t m M s t l l ) l 1 °'. in u that no fam- "* V*l
...mmunlty iioe* BUI« ' o r '<**< '""M* Ir»11
( i'nsnyn dinner D***'** ' o l hotpital pntu-nt».i •Mihout'toy* « # i l o y " ' • * " * eJoihinj for sues
to !Wd\ • 111 (,c( t'rencnlH t l )c' 'Ce u n d n a d w ** Pu-snt"d.But despite the difficulties,
Doniiis diiruif! the PH«I. week 3anta Claus'
'deliveries, even though itere A.s follows;
150.1111Ijons Club of Fords, Wood- last package was
indue Lodge B.P.O.E. ; Christmas Comes!Sj-,O(i '-, How does one go about de
Wortbrtdg.- Social and Ath- |^' l b l n« t h p , ^John Pappus,
j important consideration, the8EWAREN F\ineral servtaldomlnant factor in my de-
or Mitro M^way, 166 Emer-iVision not to run is i convic-son Street, Carteret.. who wastion that good government Is1 DR, RALPH BARONE
l,f
in Sewaren. v',\1 he held th l s t ion in It by a large number of jam not seeknii! rc-elpi'iiun tomorning from \ixv BizubFunerlcompetent people." W o o d b r i d n e Township
;i: mil ind thrr;1
•fit food bsskru
but TheItaf! has"
dtftclt will b*'
reads as follows:wiwln titbere
al Home, 54 Wrwler Avenue, The statement, Issued byDr ;Boaid of Education. For thisreason, I feel compelled to
.us B( statement on the subject. _.-
lnsophy than on the reasonsnormally given of insufficienttime or unwillingness to scothrousri the rigovs of an elec-tion campaign. In my opinion,
one has strong convictionson certain issues, he shouldhave the courage toi debatethese issues on an election plat-form.
While a desire to spend moretime with my family is,an im-portant consideration, the dom-inant factor in my decision not.to run Is a conviction that foodgovernment is best achieved bythe participation in it by a'large number of competentpeople. In any community thereshould be a reservoir ot suchpeople .to cell upon Mi rwwideas and fresh approaches tothe solutions of the many andcontinuing fotnraunity prob-lems. I am convinced that thereare man* such qualified peoplein Woofbridge Township andwhile some would not on then-own initiative seek public of-fice, they would willingly do ao
PrincipalObjects'Achieved
WOODBRIDGE - Agreementwas reached last Thursday bythe W o o d b r i d g e TownjhlpBoard of Education and the
if called upon by the resnectedleaders of thjo community. If
jm.onto ar- mrt b> i*nerou« Township rw-
'about telling how choked upiyou get when you see a rnqth-
/er's eyes fill with tears as she
in or ld«-nU b»fof* New Yi.ti ar- C'oloiua.Wmimns Club of lvMm h e r c h U d r e n w i u h a v e
I hi Iiid»'p«|idriil--r'vf*The huge cur-
on Pageon rage
8
you
Chr'8tmM' How
t n e of ut-;ter helplessness you get when
.Mi rood. complcU' tpin cailUti do«n laur cai- tlw Township And for the rec- nn old couple looks at you wtthi l t k i d il d i p 1d ChrW-.ton* li»*d »iU> t»w»:.d dnth-.ord. inert was no sectiOtt«l ttjekiiid, genile eyes and
411 per»on» In ing for each • indlvldi.il on oui 'ivmnship -Dial »as not visited, nay, "Ood Blcs» You?", , iiii AI 8 oclock loud.nil ol live Thr truck drivers, poncf of- Yju just can't, but we say• inorniim mi'm-truck* benaii and -i 9 oVlock ficcr.-, in civilian clothes, who ttiis sincerely. It is all theTowruhlp'Road »«> began movliiK ><ic)i truck iiccoinpaiiu'd us. and other thanks one needs for the weeks
and b*- folng to a differs.' M'cuon of helpers Were handicapped by iContinued on Page 2)
hur Changf Hutt is Shiled afTown Attorney;;i u t \s Plan Other Nominations
F o u r t h Ward., the committee stressed " t h e r e P «**«• » Municlpar'Courtcomn. '.-•,. ap-Uemovrat: John Evanko- .re-jis nothing 'definite in that[hearing on a complaint of cau*
C l l . l l 1(! »'!>.xiE-THi* Wood- WCXJDBR1DQEc:orporatk>n. at- in standingTyson Corpom- pointment of a Ti
U.U. w.,1, (U, „ , iorn,y and A u t o . •; Toanjjj, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ (j ^ ^At-flecu'd'. Kifth Ward, Republi-area."
Township Attorney
•• :tii tht- Plaimlng Attorney—among
ial B to light in- inn* and conferer.f• ,'h Ffluberg, at- by thr Town Comir.:;•• firm, told mem- ro»-»aud Saturday ;i
I own Committee tioillofithe ordain..iing at noon Mondm
wit ha<i bt«i» ar- T o ** s w o r n m--„ pum r«pit- Township Clerk B
(I lesidenl^ of the! i r e :
Toun Committe«; Charles Molnar.-I ••vtdenliy, to ne- Republican: Jo«p!
Ihfodarr c»d*aS-!8«»'«« Warduiin ihe Wood-."1 E J
'•• Property Own- l D e m o c "" :
: ii' make any agiw-• indicated Uif only:
satisfy theHit' plantiiiiwtuicti-d
Ol llln'l- call nil tli. Committee—Mr.
re tomor-'doubU'dly name him chairmanpi'cparn- «f a major Mandins committee.
,oii meet- At present two committeemeni')ii'h..huve two chairmanships
oy Mr. Evanko ii .chairman of ad-Ijtorney. However, in the lead Isi office .I Dunw.in ministration and public works
and Mr. Miller is lii'ad of thei: ,t Wurd. police and finance committees
to be named- Township AttOTHFr.'succectrln? Watrran-BttffDemocrat, whose term expires,Several n a m e s have been,named as possible appointeesas Assistant Township At-
MUd to be James Nolan, whohas law offices on SchoolStreet. Woodbridge.
In lite New Year's Day ad-Mayor Frederick M
ParasjjRs servicw wew • heldTuesday and last night.
Mr, Matway died Monday in'erth Amboy General Hospital,
He was struck by a car as newalking on West Avenue,]
Sewaren.Mr. Matway hud paid a
Christmas visit to his daugh-ter^ Mrs. Helen Rioh, 670 WestAvenue, Sewaren. He was hitby the car near Arbor Street.
Me was taken to the hospitalby the Woodbridgfi First AidSquad. He suffered head andother injuries including a frac-ture of the left leg.
The driver of*"the car wasidentified by Detective RobertThompson, «* Roy Grimes, 44,of 95 BlgJr RmrtrHe was released in |i,000
lee Hampers School Board ElectionFighters Interest is Sluggish
ed by freezing weather, Avenel titions for candidates to the Board of Education is just a week s&fgguard the. -BTOErftSl JtSfitf.Pv;e Company battled a fTre for! away—•January 5 at 4 P. M., in theofflce of Mrs. Helen Ander/two hours Tuesday night at one son, Board Secretary— there is very little activity as yet onif the barns of the pig farm of the part of prospective candidates. Last year there was a
New Jersey State Prison,1 total of 12 candidates in the field.Hid rescued several hundredsuckling pigs and sows from be-ing turned into roast pork,.The fire, according to Fire
Jhtef Stanley Oerewsky, is be-lieved to have started from ashort-circuit. Spray from hun-
of feet ol hosefiremen's raincoats' into ice?
Trustees of the prison assist-ing death'through operation of «* 35 Avenel firefighters.a motor vehicle.
A native of Austria, Mr. Mat-way lived In Carteret for 50
minutes later
Receipt Markh Hovering Near
WOODBRIDGE—If Town-ship Taxpayers pay addition-
scene a fewflames werethrough the roof, feeding on
T l ; '
• in y i) There ha.s been some talk thatHou-'Mr. Molnar might head .the ad- dress,
Ward ininisliBtuni committee, but thelAdams is expected to report on•wllo 'niavor and" other members of 'Continued on Page 5)
Mid he wouldwith the:
i,ad ut 1,0011 as poa-
"Community Reviews Year Gone By,Finds It Held Usual Joys, Sorrows
iisujuc-aliuol building program, but at
l Kahtor, Linden J revised
• . " M r . F e J n - i f ^ p g ^ e ' w / g i o p f..; a mo-!nui«Utrate buccwedinKI will ntbmtt a W - . S , , ^ review ih. yt-ar's irate Andrew D. Desmond.
to th« T»»wn-!™WI). ' Februaryno change ln| W h , t k l n ( j 0( yeWM..> u loi Twelve Town-shlp
Independent-Leader began a
-»>u-«lng no d o m e ln| W | iat kind oi ye«i *•» " loi Twelve Township ixttiden^i n u n i t , e
Motion In the event J " h, , n ,,., a yea. nk-d as caniiidutes tov th«| 'R bliJe' > Hon. to court." , ll* J f ^ S i l Impluauons. aJBoard ol Education - Fn««ab|ntne ^['"iiCy auted thu wty\ ' m which for the mst time1 wukovets. Clifford Handernau^ ,
series or articles on CharterStudy to acquaint residents of
to be taken and to advise Leidner Retirementthem of experiences in nearbycommunities.
Republicans Cut tax rale oy
totalling-between now and tomorrownlrht at > dosing time, TaxCollector Michael J. Trainersaid his office will be able toclaim a new high in ' taxcollections.
La«t year 96.95 per cent ofthe levy was collected. If the$1,«W is paid - and Mr.Trainer has high hopes be-'cause he said there Is alwaysa last minute rush to pay taxbill* in order to Use it for de-ductions in income tax- re-ports — the percentage col-
will be 86.96.Tuesday Mr. Trainer re-
ported that Ihe Second ClassRailroad Taxes were paid Infull-43b.387.48.
I
tlus Building In-
ii id a building permit•i tu the plant by a• obviously- relied on
oi the aieathe permit* for
and tank! were1 (fully,
"icem," M$y{?r Adattiswhat to do now. We
ao Ulifftl act,on Fa«« 16)
probing into Townslu,.
- ' ^ R S A S ' S 1 BU« rp—ai. R o b e r t J. Lueddeka,, Woman _s Club seeks new Po^t
of Education and u«-
tremendous problems us a re-Mdt of the unprecedi ii'fd «vcreaae in population
JanuaryThe'New Year Begun with a
Hew Year'* D»y messaife by the
>Ktiin broke""whine
OfMl »
"le
u , w h | c h iii.'Board| Shemird. Howard. Kay.
were withH l ( l , m a i m
ner and ViutentQard-
Office for Woodbridge prftperand wek.s aid of CongressmanaPe(er
WOODBRIDGE — Hamper- WOODBRIDGE — Although the deadline for filing pe-
New Jersey Division of Loc«!Government on a capital ex-pense program by the formal,
ggregatlng $4,500,000.
This Is a reduction of ap-proximately $1,000,000 from theBoard's originally-anticipatedplans, and came after tton consultation indicated-a revision in costs would ffably "guarantee approval ot tb*principal items in the Board 'proposal. George C. SklMan, " 7Director of the Division M P Twith ComjnissiUners Francis O. .•Wukovets, Robert W. Vogel and *Dr. Ralph Barone, The localsepresentatives were accom- , j '
panied by Charles E. Gregory^"We first estimated our capi-
tal needs at $5,500,000," Mr1,/Wukovets;, president of the,;!Board stated. "At a eonferenct'"-with tlw Township Committee,?'which also has capital p l a n s ^the Boftd arbftrm'ily agirefd11^ '
dce- l t s figuit'by a ha1f*Will- *•dollars. In seeking m*aruf
achieve this promise, we feltthat by accommodating only
[our most immediate needs, an-jother $500,000 could be cut|fri)m bhe original Estimate.
"This declsjon was in defer-ence to our determination to
Last week, Norman Gardner,Menlo Park Terrace, who ranunsuccessfully twice, obtaineda petition. Yesterday, RobertBielarskl, 4 Doreen Prive, Ave-nel,- appearad at Mrs. Ander-son's office and received a pe-
The alarm was turned inhortly before 9 and by theime the firemen arrived on the
ilarm was sounded, and Co-lonia Fire Company remainedat the firehouse to cover in caseof any other emergency.
Approximately 20 feet of the'00 foot barn was demolished.
Urge HolidayAuto
•but h e did not indioaWwhether it was for himself.
Dr. Ralph Barone will notrun for reelection. FranpisWukovets announced that Har-old F. Mullin, Jr.. MadisonStreet, Iselin Is Dr. Barone'sand iiia-xhake-tft iucewd ,
John Pelz, Colonia, is stillg John Pelz, Colonia, is stillhe straw in the1 barn. A second undecided as-to whether he will
seek reelection. His decision isnot expected until next week.
01 the three whose terms ex-pire, John Csabal, Fords, is theonly one who has definitelystated he will be a candidate
Pigs were running all overjagain.the place with firemen vainly i The annual election is slatedtrying to chase them Into an-ther barn out of the way.
(Continued on Page 5*
for Tuesday, February 14 from2 to 9 P. M. All the usual pol-
(Continued on Pagt; 2)
and to reaoh a comptaml**under which (lie taxpayers ofthe community would not beburdened excessively. I t alsotook into consideration the nstcessities described by the Town-,ship Committee, and which if1
hopes to meet within J.heframework of the ability of the
Jersey 8tate Safety .Council es-timates that nine lives will Qelost in traffic accidents on NewJersey's streets and highwaysduring the forthcoming NewYear's holiday weekend. PoliceChief Johli "RTTgari remiri3ijd"Township drivers today.
He noted upwards of 800 pec-sons are expected to suffervarious degrees of injuries inother traffic mishaps duringthe period starting 6 P. M., to-morrow to midnight Monday,
Major factors contributingto the expected traffic toll dur-ing the New Year's weekendthe chief said, will be speeddriving after drinking and fa-
(Continued on Page 2)
"We are exfr«Milp»sntieful
(or the understanding andcomplete knowledge which theyhave of Woodbridge Township1*school problem. All of the con-sultations which are necessaryto bring about compliance'with
apitalouy decisionneeds within the $4,500,000total, are now under way andtheir results should be knownin the very near future."
The program, as given ten-tative approval by the LocalGovernment Board, will in-clude:
$3,000,000 for a new seniorhigh school;
$1,000,000 for addition to thepresent high school.
$500,000 for acquisition of(Continued on Page 3)
From Police JV«arWOODBRIDGE «— P o l l c
Detective Fred Leidner, Avenelwill retire January 1, it wa.learned today.
A member of the departmentfor 31 years, Detective Leidnerwas appointed in November,
Wukovets, Vq^el. Handerhftii,and Felz were elected.
Announcement was ma dothat the New Jersey Highway
1029, by the administration_. ,. p, I then headed by the late Mayor
WinfleldFiiwwun the D e m o - w l W a m A ^y ? n QJ^ncratlc nomination In the F l mWard at the Primaries* JuliusIzso was the victor in the GOP
Leidner has been on sick leavefor approximately a year.
U Muat. who declared that;_rf Revaluation program "was!the first order of buwnes*1 I
He promUed adoptimi of a,.
ship-Board of
i, » rtviaion of the obso-in leta building code. * teonan"«•«"" . .. - . i i . . pepirt-
build its Cen- side m,the second Ward and t.In the Town-jLoutg Decibus, Republican won ¥ULS CHIER CONK
Education Third Ward- , i««W 'or Stanley Barblan,but was A $3,165,000 contract vn^ Bayoune, who came to vunt his
to'thf) voters on signed by Charle* B. QrwtlW, bMher, John, 172 Worth24 and passed. .president of. the Wvlot 0 o * . « M , *Md»y.' Whil* he was
M.rch lwno» o* *erlih AmJwy QM»¥ ^ * • ^ W " sottiMW ^ 1 * afor iselin Hospital, fo/ ejtppalon *fl«t «ju»nttty of eigarrttei, perfume
renovation of the hospital and.llaum, worth $80, from hja#HMI.ration oltui* (Continued on P M « | I > ' s»r whioh.wn in th» driveway.
HAPPY FACES! It WM the fay b*f*r« ChriitnuH that Uwse bright and chwrful y«un(«|«n wwi tbc (u«a(» of theWoodbrtdge V»tm Hub at the annual Chrtatrnw movie party h«U »t the Stut- Theatre. »b« cWMrW were tr^t«4 (#tvfo featurei and a nirlM of oartoom, On leavljw the theatre they were pn .led with |ift« of fruit and wwJb I tSanta Clam. The theatre party hat been iponwred bj the Woadbrbl|« LIOM Club for area »ehooJ «UMr«n $t mm
(nan two
Mi
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1960
Joyfrom Page l>
of hard *ork that went intopngffCWiB lot the day the pack-ages toe to be (frittered.
ltjjftt la the little girl who<toWwtl> believes in Sarlta'Ctetfe and was sure he would1
tarfnit her a "big. big doll and4>I1 carriage." She receivedbotll those things, but therewat *h uncomfortable momentwhen (he wanW-d to know ifBftnta was to bring those thing*;flOTO the chimney on Christ-;ittJw Eve. what we were doing'tlWte on Friday. I
Alter a false start, It was ex-plained we wore Santa's help-ers-— that with all the goodlltUe boys and girls he had tovisit, he Just couldn't zet a-round to all, so we were justhelping him out, We cautionedAle was not to look through the!packages until Christmas mor-ning and with a scrioiw look;and her big blue pyos as big as1
saucers she hurriedly agreed. |Patients Rrmrmbered
In addition to the 103 fam-iltes assisted. 48 fruit basketswere sent to Township patient*!'iii Roosevelt, Perth Amboy and who mafle it possible, also the.who went out of their way to at home, but thanks to you IMiddlesex County Hospitals. jboys and girls who helped to make it a happy Christmas, for,did' have a Merrier Christmas.
THIS IS A HEAVY ONE: It took two men to lift this food order Info one of the Town-ship trucks Friday morning. The deliveries, through the aid of a Security*St«eI truck,a trailer Irurk donated by Acme Milling and Lumber Company and three Road Depart-
ment trucks, marked the 15th year of The Independent-Leader Christmas Fund.
I
Letters of thanks are al-jpack everything."ready beginning to come In: • A father wrote:
me and my family. Thanksagain and Ood Bless You All"
An elderly lady wrote: "Today a nice thing happen- i A hospital patient sent this dependent-Leader Christmas
"The basket of fruit that wassent to me becajiSe of The In-
Fund was delicious."I wish to thank you for the
"My sister and I wish to ed to us and that is we received note:thank you wry. much for the a Christmas basket from your "I arn a patient at Rooseveltwonderful Christmas basket andjchristmas Fund. How does onejHospital who spent Chris+maabasket and tell your how muchpresents. They were just won- say thank you In a case likejat the hospital, jyour thoughtfuJness was &P-derful, and everything wrapped, this? I dont know. All I can "I must admit it was quite predated at such a time."so lovely. And thank everyone'aay is thanks to all the peoplelhard at first to miss Christinas T h e Independent - Leader
wishes to (hank nil those whoassisted in any way. Specialthanks go to the Township andCounty Welfare Departmentsand personnel for their assis-tance in cheokUig cases, to thestudents at Woodbridge HighSchool, and particularly theHonor Society, for their assis-tance in wrapping the gifts,;to thr Police and Road Depart-ments, to Datneo TruckingCompany and Acme Milling
School Building Program(Continued from P « e 1»
land for future school sites.In his announcement of the Charles E, Gregory, who has
Division's decision regardingthe Board's application, Mr,Skillman wrote:
"The Local G o v e r n m e n tBoard having further con-sidered the application of the
of truck, and drivers .,,d !but not least to rach and every;?one of you whorfnnated moneyJ l m p r o v a m c"U 'food and dothlhs to help make
Board of Education of theTownship of Woodbrtd&e for
to Issue bondamount of 15.-
500,000.00 for certain schooldirected the
•he 15th Annual Independent-Iynrirr Christmas Fund suecessful.
Urge Caution(Continue! from ,Page 1>
during periods of dark-Uguenew.
The Safety Council remindsdrivers of the darker of singletraffic mishaps that result inwo or more deaths and citedran-off-roadiray" as a factor
In close to 70 per cent of singlemotor-vehicle accidents. The'ouncl! also reminds walkers
to be doubly cautious andpoint* out that during NewYear's weekend celebrationsver the past six years pedestri-n deaths made up 50 per cent
Auto Victim(Continued from Page 1>
years. He retired two year* agoafter 38 years' employment by architect and
been working with that Board,that it would consider a revisedproposal for the constructionof new educational facilities inthe Township.* (Then werelisted the three Items above
'The Local G o v e r n m p u tBoard recognlws the fact Mintthe foregoing modification willcall for revised endorsementcertificates and certain re-rialora In the application. However, the need of added facili-ties hju been definitely ertno-llshed and formal consideration
be forthcoming as soon «
the>U5. Metarf Refining Co.,Carteret. He was a member ofSt. Demetrius Ukrainian Orhto-dox Church. Carteret, and the
citizens Club of Carteret.SujVlvors are his irtdoir, Mrs.
Tillle Kuzffiak Matway; fivedaughters, M r s . Anna Da/i-chak, Mrs. Mary iueKria andMrs. Stella Lavln of Cirtjprrtand Mrs. Sophie Telepoeky andMrs. Rich of Sevaren; a ton,Nicholas of Carteret. and ninegrandchildren.
Undetired BritllanM"There Is one place where a Junior
Secretary to advise the Wood-bridge Board of Education and
Hie Board of Education, itsauditor have
made the necessary changes inthe application, secured the ap-proval of the Commissioner "fEducation to these channes,
Stefanllt American Slovak and taken proper steps to see1 t
that .the necessary data is filedwith It."
r more of theach year.
School Board(Continued from Page 1<
line places In the Townshipwill be open. Drawing for po-sition on the ballot will takeplace January 8 at 8 P. M., Inthe Board room at Woodbrldge
High School, Barrenwoman thinks she shines." [Avenue. The hearing on the
total recorded! 'It know—on the end of her budget will take place Januarynose!" 36 at 8 P.M.
Warmly we
the little New year,
and heartily wish that
he'll grow up to be
a really big year for
!/ou and your fmriilt,
AH our best to
354 Amboy AvenurWOODBRIIMiE
ACME WISHES^OU A...
All Acme Markets Open Lite Thursday & Friday RightsClOSfD MONDAY, JANUARY 2nd
from your
GREEN. STAMPS !
Township Committee'
To our fakkfut old fnerids, to our devoted
new friends and to those whose friendships
ice hope tfrearn - we wish a New Year filled
with all the good things tn life-Health,
Happinsuand mdurwg Peme, We extend
this gfeeting, not because it is the customary
thing to do but because it is a sentiment
genuinely felt, for as t,he years gq by our
appreciation of cherished-
come^greatet and greater.
ips be*
in jdditton ta your regular stamps with the purchase
00 or more and this coupon
There's still time to redeem couponfrom last week's Acme ad worth
100 S&HGreen Stamps
given with purchase of a
Lancaster Brand Turkey
Lancaster Brand Oven-Ready
R i b R o a s t i * < * . . y * * • > « . . . . K£<)CLancaster Brand
California Pot Roast . . . . . i*59<Lancaster Brand Boneless Lancaster Brand
Cross-Rib Arm Pot
uMiddlesex County's Largest, Most Progressive Municipality'*
FREDERICK M. ADAMSMAYOR
KATH • ELMER DRAGOS
• JOHN HUGHESCommlttaaman, Third Ward
PORK LOINS;sCrtRibi;:^&.J^TS*H a m s it""1 *^99 ?L
attl J R W "v™* k7Q" Rib" Portion Loin Portion
Center Cut
t MAYNARD WINSTONCommlttemen, First Wdzd
Whole or either half
IC55Chops or Roast
.70c PunchPlanters
Peanuts
t R. RICHARD KRAUSS • THOMAS COSTELLO
L BLANCHARD • DAVID NICOUCoBunittMmn, Second W « d CommittMmM. Fourtk Ward
• DAVID MILLER, SR.
• JOHN EVANKO, JR.
California Navel Extra Large ^ * Z
Oranges 1049c Soup3-89
CommitlMntB. Fifth Ward
and QOMMITTEEMEN - ELECT
• CHARLES J. MOLNAR - First Ward
t JOSEPH NEMYO - Second Ward
• ROBERT E. JACKS-Third W«d
Ripe TomatoesLarg« Juicy
Sunkist Lemons *«.n49<
Noodle, Muihroojn, Vtg. Beef
Chicken O' Sea" Solid White
3c Off
Chicken O Sea Solid White
Tuna Fishrrozen
Knit Eye Orange
Juice 5Fancy Larg*
cL •onr imp i *> box <BinkEya
Pot PiesRoman
Pizza Pies
Ehler's Reg., Drip, Fine
CoffeeTaity-Delicious •
^ ^ &L, .
Keebler Townhouse
CrackersKeebler
Saltines
6 "«$1.00cans |
3 a 8963413125
Mb.can
12-02can
\6-oz.
VIIC6SC
Mi
To
nisterSponsor
Tlir college-age
lil ,,i I In' First Pres-
; l iuli will be enter-. i1(. Rev. Or. Charles
,, Hi, H ircptlonSuti-i I,I ;i P.M. at hisWiKidiiriclKP AvenueMrs. ('hiirles Miller
.,.., iiiisls and Elders,•1, will 1)« in the re,,. All college-Rg,!, i,( i he church arc
Ycntr Strength" will, ,,i Ri'v. MucKenzie'sjmlny ill B and U 1
Hey. Robeit Bon-
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1960
Woodbridge ManMarried in Washing
PAGE THREE
In tin)of the Christ Lutheran:
Church. WashtnRton, D. C, last' r l ' afternoon, Miss Pa-
plr. daiiRhtrr of Mr.Riitl Mrs. Phplps DarlingtonHnmplr, Rpgo Park, N. Y., bfi-cnnie the bride of Leonard Wll-
Ivbrirliinn
bride of LeotiRrd Wil-liam Stafford of Chadds Ford,I'a., sou of Mr. and Mrs. Roycefltiifford, Rosellr Park, forme'-1 of Perth Amboy and Wood-
<li:c Rev. William T. Bruen-i'i formed the ceremony
Miss Cnrol Bn<:hman, Wash-tniUon, wns mold of honor, andOeoiye A. Tiffany, Charlotte,
IN. C, served as best man.ENOAOEI>: Mr. and Mrs. F.. Mrs, Stafford graduated fromD«um, SOS HarrHI Avenue, ! P o r , , s l HiiLs High School, N. Y
, ,ch at the 10 A.M. YVoodhridtc announced thf !D,,/4 i- - -
udes Politiques or the Um-?rsity of Paris. She plans too graduate work In interna-onal relations at the Univer-ty of Pennsylvania.
Her husband Is a graduate ofVoodbridge High School and
hiRh University. He served aslieutenant In the U, S. Air
'orce, and received his master'smee from the Wharton
fchool of Finance and Com-merce of the UniversityPennsylvania. He Is with thenternatlonal B u s i n e s s Ma-hlnes Corporation, Wllmlng-on. Delaware.
The couple will redde'hadds Ford. ,
Cherub ChoirH A.M. the College
npiiM'tl of youngII, from college, willi ii.- direction of Mrs.
-inith.ciiool superinten-
dence will be held'B P.M.
, Knv/.ie installed the!^ of the Women's!
ui Its annual..in t y. They are Mrs.!;,h, president; Mrs.'
II nd Mrs. 0 . Weter-1
• Mdi'iits; Mr». Rlch-, oi i ripondlng sec-
• . Kdwgrd Koatc,committee; Mrs.;
.imud, social educa-ii i ii in secretary; Mrs
,,-h. publicity; Mrs.! i , iM)it«l ltj; M r s . W .
v uuinnn for Belvl-Mis Richard Mcn-
.:J.,HI United ChurciiiM: p. P. O'Connor.
E.of their
l«r, Kftthy, InFltipntrlek, son of Mr. andMn. fhoman Fltipatrlck,7lB. Barron Avenue, Wood-brldur, on Chiiitmsi D»y.
Both Mlm Dawn »nd her— »re irado»t« of
d(e Hl«h Srhool.Dium It employed ai a
by Public Smtce inNewark. Mr. Fltzpatrlck isemployed at the Public Ser-vice Gentratlni Plant in Sr-waren. No dale han be«n «<•!for the weddlnir. '
cumand Is a „.,.,. uuncftraduate of Bryn Mawr Collegeand studied abroad durins herJunior year at the Institute d'
WHO KNOWS
• ii II is secretary and: iurr, church nur-
v.iimr Monnehelmer! I hi- secretary of.i new office Mrs\f. * as made rtptt-
'.i the c o m m i t s:.. liH-al church JUTV-iuamwd with Mrs
< :,l K.III m-rvlni a*ih,> «roup.
ir.i- p r e s i d e n t , M r s
:>i<-- JiU'd Mrs . VlKh
r , l Mrs. VlKh an-• : 'liowmg appoint-
.luck DHilclc. as-••'.-,.•.; Mrs. WllUam
KinlerUk Bocklcy'... : ^ Kuhlman, ad-
: l-'in nmtloii uf H.,i AIUI Mi*. SmithA.t also functionednude for a spiritual
• •..<.:v 7 at the churcht'u Is in the plan-* fi>r February The
,t inretlng u Janu-H P M. in the church\ nitlve board meets ".,
1. From what country wasAlaska purchased?
2. What three countries Intile Western Hemlsphenliitvr the longest coastlines?
What English poet foresawcommercial airplanes?What people are practically immune to heart disI ' - I S f '
What three Presidents diedm office during the monthof April?
Who said. "The only thinwe have to fear is fear 1M'H?
What is the lonnest rive;in the world?
Where Is the NationalFootball Hall of Fame locnted?Which President first occupied the White House?What is the speed of tbf«rth as it Journeys aroumthe SIIII9
Aiisu-ns To
PUB
Who Knaws
Kl S3(|UI
to HeadK. of P. Lodge
WOODBRIDGE — HaroldLubetf will be installed Janu-.ry 10, as chancellor com-
mander of Parkway Lodge,of Pythias, In cere
monies to be conducted at theAmerican Legion Hall, 314Berry Street, Woodbridge. Hewill bucceed Charles Klrschner
Other officers to be Installedare Stanley 8chwartzberg, vice:hancellor; David Unett. pre-late; Sidney Scha-chter, master1
at arms; Samuel Wolkofsky,Inner guard; Joel Kramer; out-er guard: Irving Purete, secre-ary; Jerome Goldberg, fl
nanclal secretary; Chester Wil-lis, treasurer; Norman Wolf,grand lodge representative; Irv-
ing Markowltz, alternate rep-resentative, and Seymour Mer-melstein, Michael Friedmanand Stanley Ettln, trustees.
$8,350.90 PAID FOR SUGGFSTION Vincent K, Atlak(left), 98 Cannon Avenue, Staten Island, New York, and.Stanley KonOpka, 115 Fifth Street, Port Reading, em-ployees at the Warners Plant of American Oynamld Com-pany, Linden, are sharine a suggestion plan award of$8,350.00, The two mVn jointly submitted a suggestionwhich resulted in reducing the packaging costs of theCyanimld product "Malathion." Roth men am employedIn the Aerolube Department and arc shown above at workon the drams, which were involved in their suggestion.Mr. Atlak, a checker clerk, has been employed at theCyanamld plant for ten years. Mr. Konopka, a chemicaloperator, has been at the Cyanamid plant for 20 years.
Janet Margaret PetersWeds Stanley /?. Grant
Debating TeamAt Shull School
WOODBRIDQE—The Wood-bridge Senior High School De-bating Team debated the issue"Resolve that the United Na-tions Should be Strengthened1
to seven hundred 1*00) upperclass students at the Samuel EShuli School recently in theschool auditorium. The af-firmative side of the Issue wasdebated by Alan Colavano andIvfarty Weissman while thenegative team Was representedby Stanley Levine and RichardParkas. The debate moderatoialso a member of the HigiSchool debating team, WMGeorge Haytko. Faculty advise:James Mundy, Introduced thedebaters,
The proKram was opened 0:Gilbert P. Augustine, ShullSchool principal, who explainedthat this innovation of havingoutside debating teams appearbefore the. student body, resuited from the Interest shownby students In debating. Thisinterest he explained, has beenthe outgrowth of Individualstudent speeches given In Eng-lish classes.
As the result ot the Interestin this debate, Mr, Attgustini!announced that additional areadebating teams would be In-vited to participate in slmilaprograms at the school.
The program ended with 'thestudent body singing ."GodBless America" and "AlmaMater" under the direction ofHerbert Richardson, music in-structor at the 8. E. Shuli
01
jo STI(!IU-B3 a m u o '8
*
Caroling DonationsTo Aid Lighthouse
SEWAREN — Wishing tojmake their contribution to theChristmas season, ten Sewarenboys and girls went caroling'in the cold of winter" as theold song goes, last Thursdayevening.
They received donations
CE61
' l-1Al1<;0oH a
u 1 1IIXiE - Officials.iv CVktail IJOUII,:
ftai of «»»,'•fi'iiturni in antl "produclioii . . . tin1- clevercoat, an orlnin.il Hemy Frled-;lclis Q>si«n fo; BiitUiny, In-terpreted t«i «> --xcluilve
l-»<!iiht t«t*d fabric, fliil.s .s!uimiii>: .barrel efleot,sliiKle bri'astrd style is so fash-lon-nghl with niw 1B-lrnutli,'(liolHX'd. domrd sleeves and ;
uiid lelfUMon, -«.iqv 'in»|.UBH 'H
mo auj,..00J9UJ
•woo in;1,,
piiuL98I
-03
Frederick and Miss PatriciaSerentino, both of Woodbridge.
Serving as best man wasStanley Laird, Woodbridge.Ushers were Christopher Ma-tlsa, Woodbridge, and EugeneFowler, Colonia.
After a trip through New
amounting to five dollars,which they Intend to send tothe Lighthouse for the Blind,New York City.
The carolers, accompanied by|Mrs .P. Patterson and Mrs. O.1
Molnas, chaperones, were theMisses Leona and Jean Rodney,Miss Andrea Hegedus, Miss|Mary Lou Molnar, George Mol-.nar Mary Rowley, Linda Pat-(teflSon. Darlene Westbrook,Cheryl Szenast and ' Charles
WOODBRIDGE—On Christ-mas afternoon the First Pres-byterian Church was the set-ting for the marriage of MissJanet Margaret Peters, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPeters, 218 Mawbey Street, andStanley R. Grant, son of Mrand Mra. Gordon A. Grant,Mission City, British Colum-bia, Canada. Rev. Alex Nemethofficiated at the : double-ringceremony. -
Given in marriage by herfather, the bride Wore a gownlof Chantllly lace over satin. Acrown of sftqulns and pearlsheld her fingertip veil, and shecarried white roses and feath-jctty Stliuul in British Cofum-ered carnations.
York State, the couple will re-side In Columbus, Ohio, Fortraveling, the bride wore a tur-quoise suit with brown acces-sories.
Mrs. Grant attended Wood-bridge High School and Is em-ployed at F. W. WoolWorthCompany, ^enlo Park. Thqbridegroom attended, Mission
School. Miss Gertrude Doneson!accompanied on the piano. Re-freshments were served to thevisitors by the officers of theeighth grade under the direc-tion of Miss Margaret Deeganorganization faculty "adviser.
THBEAT TO DOLLARA Yale University economist
declared that the "major dan-ger" to the dollar is the hugeshort-term claims accumulatedby. foreigners against theUnited States gold reserves. •
Professor Robert Triffin toldthe Senate-House Economic
MISS MARY h. CAMPION
BETROTHED: Miss HelenM. Campion announce!) theengagement of her niece.Miss Mary I.. Campion. 143Grenvllle Street, Woodbrldge,to Joseph J. Sallnard, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephJ. Salinard, West Oranite.
The bride-to-be Is a grad-uate of St. Man's HighSchool, Perth Amboy, and i»employed by Vulcan Detin-nlnj Division, Sewaren, Herfiance is a Rraduate of WestOrange High Sch<§l, servedtwo years In the Air Forceand ts attending RutgersUniversity, Newark Division.
NO SPENDING SPURT SEEN
Senator Hayden (D., Ariz.)said that he does not expectany substantial IncreasesGovernment spending underthe Kennedy Administration.
Hayden heads the -Sen-ate Appropriations Committee,which has a powerful voice Indetermining how much money
Church UniiWelcomesNew Slate
W O O D B R I D G E - The::
Woman's Association otFirst Prosbyterlan ChurchRst werk and Installed newleers as follows:
MIR. William Kalbhen.president: Mrs, A. H. Bowen','^Jr., secretary; Miss Louise H«**'ber. treasurer: Mrs. E. W.Troit,'circle chairman; Mrs. K. Rechrnitzer. nominating committee
Committee chairmen wert'named: Miss Cecelia Artym,;literature; Mrs. F. A. Brleas, .spiritual life; Mrs. WUHaih;. 'Wrlitht. missionary eduefttioiK"--Mrs. Thomas Salisbury and.Miss Claire Pfelffer, Chrlstmn"service; Miss O. Peterson, pun--Hcity; Mrs. K. Ebeling. yew,,book; Mrs. O. Lnurltsen, localrchurch' service; Mrs. W, Csete,music. ,
Mrs. R. Randolph, retiring"president, was presenteda gift by Mrs. Andrew Aaroe,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Gloshowed slides of their trip outWest which was Mrs. Glouckft'*-Psalm project. . •, ./•
The Christmas story was readwith Mrs. T. McEhlnennjf,Mm. A. Martin, Mrs. BowwiMrs. Trost, Mrs. Peterson, a n *Mrs. A. Thergsen partlclpatlat.'Mrs. Llewellyn Holden and'Mrs. Edward KUlmer sang ac-companied by Mrs. Wrightthe piano.
Hallisgey-Uhlendorf-
will made available
Engagement wAVBNEL—Mr. and Mrs. Jo l i*
Uhlendorf, 151 Remsen A T I * /nue, have announced the e n -gagement of their daughter^
Government programs.
QUEEN RAISES BENTSEDINBURGH, Scotland
Landowner Queen Elizabeth in-creased the rents of 25 of her!Scottish tenant farmers. The of Peace High School, North'farmers are paying up without Arlington, and te a student H ;a squeak.
Committee that these claims ments tonow exceeded by more than year. The
Maid of honor was M;ss SueShaffer, Colts Neck. Brides-maids were Miss Florence
[bia and is employed as a fore-man by the Supradur Manu-facturing Corporation, Colum-bus.
$1,000,000,000 the $18,000,000,-000 of American gold stocks.
parently are to helpisome of these "ttsts.
ggfor Virginia, to Stephen
Halllssey, Jr., son of Mr.Mrs. Halllssey, -North Arl ing-ton. , ,;„,
Miss Uhlendorf is a senior a tWoodbridge High School. H{ftVfiance graduated from Que«a>.
the Newark division ofThey said the Queen spent Hall University. He Is employ*,
$81,200 on repairs and Improve- by the Public Service EJeetl%her properties last! and Gas Company, Jersey C11rent Increases ap-
recoverl ' Profits show'Sears RoebucK.
decline fqr
Snyder, whoSanta Claus
j lolly-pops.
was dressed asand gave
OBITUARIES
.ippt'ur bttoiv HieAlcoholic Bfvi-UKt1
IHIV 13 (it 10 A M ,
o ^ » complaliit of• :• t.i t»ci «lrU iin
•if H«e
, in aii urray ofand ulll take the
ciuii^ color.-lend 111 the
i NATO^ffeiiMn-
to itiubili
lore* 1KBmm
New Year's Eve Party• Bourbon• Scotch• Liqueur
Brandy
• Wine
mm mm,DOMESTIC a r t IMPORTED BEER
VOGEL'Smm &if icrs. ••:: Aitmiiii
MATTHEW GONDERAWOODBRnXiE ~ Funeral
services for Matthew Gondera,75, 36 Melbourne Court, whodied Saturday in the Perth Amboy General Hospital after abrief illness, were (held yester-day morning from'the GreinerFuneral Home, 44 Green Street,with Rev Nfid Maletln atU6\-utinr,. Burifil was in CloverleafPark Cemetery.
The deceased, who had been'| a resident here for the past 35
• i years, was a retired employe of;|the Raritan Copper Works
Company, Perth Amboy. He|was a member of the SeventhI!Day Adventlst CKurch, Pertn
Amboy.Surviving are
Pauline (BacMrs. Robert
his widow.!Tftalr: a ftwghter,ChiMreSs.; Bdison;
two sons, William, Woodbridgeand Matthew, Jr., Colonia; a;sistei, Mrs. Wendell Dafcik,1
Daytona,Beach, Pla., a brotherJohn, Europe, and five grand-children.
MRS. BARBARA EWANCIW
nue, who died suddenly Sun-day at home, were held yester-1
day morning from Kain Mar-uaries, Inc., 4Z4 State Street,
Perth Amboy, with services atUkrainian Catholic Church of|the Assumption. Burial was inthe church cemetery.
A former resUpnt ofAmboy, the deceased was aicommunicant of the Ukrainian
latholic Church of the As-sumption.
Surviving are three daugh-jTirpak,;
Helenters, Mrs. MichaelSpring Lake, , MissEwanclw; Woodbridge,Mrs. Stanley Marciniak, Free-hold; a son, Michael, New YorkCity; five grandchildren
A. F.'» RADIO SATELLITE
The Air Research andvelopment Command predictedthe Air Pirce satellite would be
ftov 'wuICo
the Echo communication satellite of the space agency because
WOODBRIDGE — Funeral it would be studded with lenssei vices for,, Mrs. Barbara to focus and reflect radio slg-twanciw, 75, 78 Milton Ave- nals between points on earth.
To Our Many Friends:We can't keep it un-der our hat a moim'iitlonger . . . "HappyNew Year!" We'rebrim full of ^wclwishes for everylxidyand especially (orYOU! Here's hopingthat you will spendthis New Yflart Evecelebrating ! happUvwith the ones youlove. . . that the NewYear holds the bestin store for youthat it will be fol-lowed by many more!
The Management and Staff uf
Mm Dunne Enterprises"Guardian of Small Buslnwwj"
14 Green Strert, WoodbrMg*
HAPPY NEW YEARto all our
Friends and Neighbor
Appreciation:We sincerely thank you foryour pa*l patruimge and wishyftli guml health and abiding;
[happiness fur you and yourfamily in the coming yeur.
Christensen'sIUHHHUUIH.L
J
XJANUARY
• Hi Special Expires January 31)
Regular $20
Cold WaveTIPPING, and FROSTING
A SPECIALTYCall Today for j lfP ^ u e oYour Appointment: »*U ^ - J / t J a
Open Daily 9 A. M. fo. 6 P, M.Fridays 9 A. M. to 9 P.M.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
We'd )U» to start 1M1 off with ourslncert good wloJiua to you, our cus-tomers und W#nda, tnd with outhuarty thuikt for your p»troiiBSvmid good will. Do huvo a htpp>New fetrl
\
Hmr Stylish76 Main Street, Woodbridge
ear..,With each measured tick of the clock,
another year slips toward history—and anew year looms on the horizon.
The days of" 1960—closing, now—for usare filled with many happy associations andmany pleasant recollections that were ourexperience with our patrons. We t,mst theyfound 'cause for happy memories, too, intheir relationship with bs For our part, weare grateful for the opportunity to havebeen of. service—and we look forward eag-erly to avail ourselves of a similar privilegein the year about to begin.
This Jarings an earnest wish that 1901will be filled with all bright and good things4—for all.
CLOSED MPNDAY, 'J
jirstBonkajidiVustCorapeutyMMiaiMtMiMMMMllWth A f t M ^ R J l |
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Oorpcitatkm
,vk'>iffl
tOUR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1960
ISOM PERSONALSDorti, Linden, Diane Dodd.Christnwfa dinner gUttU ot Mr.Newwk and Charlet Bens, I*e-!and Mrs. Joseph RtpadoliIln. |Dow Avenue.
Walter SUM, Wayne, on Mon-day.
— The Otrl Bcout Troop re-
OLADTS E. 8CANK- 497 Lincoln Hlihway. Iwiin |">eter Paparrmrcou*. Brooklyn.
— Mr. and Mr*, Peter Hay-i — Mr. and Mrs. Tarabokia oently organized under thetko. Wright Street, had as week-jand tons. Raymond and Gerard, leadership of Mri. Robert Doi-end guwtj Mr. *nd Mrs. De- Runt Street, were guest* at a,lard and her assistant, Mn. J.
Tel. LI S-1S7B — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M»u-Iceri, Bird Avenue were hosts to,'
, . .lard and her assistant, Mrs. J.family ChHstmas dinner at the'P. Ward, held a Christmas par-
phone Pioneers ot America, an - Mr, and Mrs. Walter. Btr-ortanltation composed o( tele-jwi, Green Street, had as din*-phone employe* ylth more than'ner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sd-21 years of service. ward Turchin and children. Ar-
homf of Mrs. Luke Tarabokia,Klllsdale.
— Despite the rrcnit blizzard Mr. and Mrs. William asankl — Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Work-and IU after-effects the Christ- and children. Jack, William Jr. man, Long Wand, were week-
ty »t St. Cecelia's. OtfU were honored by her parents atexchanged and refreshments party on her sixteenth birth-were served. Twenty-seven glrUdar.
- Mary Aim Mesnlck.daugh-|lene. Madeline and Michael.ter of Mr. and Mrs. mmklBichmond HUH, Long Island;Vesce. Btoomfield Avenue was'Mrs. Felix Ostrowski, Mr. and
Frank Mauceri and chil-dren, Prances and Raymond,btlln.
Sarah Ann's CookingHam u such an excellent
attended. — The Library staff of St.mew bH7.ftflr sponsored by the and Uuralel, Rahway; Mr. andend guests of Mr, and Mrs.,' — Frank J. Brennan, BirdjCecella's Library will hold Its 1PEAKINO OF ARKS
5*TA of Kcnnrdy Park School Mi%. Robert S. Scank and chl l - iRichard Workman, Homrs Avenue wai prewmted with a annual Christmas party to- "And now." said the history•proved to be a huue success, dren, Janet, Robert, Jr. and Park Avenue. gold emblem, marking his 35U)|nlght at 8:30. tewher brightly, "can anyone5 — Mrs. Daniel Green of Al- Linda, Metuchen at Christmas _ Mr, and Mrs. William Vogt|y e i r With the Western Electric! — The Rosary Altar Society VU me who Joan of Arc was*'l«ntown. Pa., is a guest of Mr. dinner. and children, William1, Dennis C o ' I n recognition of his serv-of St. Cecelia's will hold its! The class Was silent, and thenand MIR. Onin D. Berry, Elm- _ Mr and Mrs. R.C. Dough-land Martin, Woodruff Street, lce- he was honored at a com-'ChristmM party January 2 Rtone small boy ventured tenta-
Ihurst Avenue. ,,rty Trento Street, visited Mr.Jwere dinner guests of Mr.— Mr and Mrs Irving Cho- nnd Mr«. Edgar Slgler, Basking Mrs. Prank Vogt, Newark. They
pik. Homes Park Avenue ento- Ridge. They were dinner guestsialso visited Mrs. Stanley Kozak, » • works service organteatlon.
luncheon at the tCeamyi:30 P.M.where he Is employed in — The Sodality of the Bless-
talned Mr. and Mrs. Samuel at a family dinner at the home Newark. He Is a member of the Stanley>chwartE, Belleville, at dinner, of Mr. and Mrs. Elsworthj — Mr. and Mrs. George Mar- a. Holmes Chapter ot tne Teie-- — Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Brod- Dougherty, Scotch Plains. [well, and children, Ruth Ann,Jky and daughters, Donna and — A family Christmas din-!Faith, Hope and Oeorge, Char-"Mlchele, Grand Avenue, were'ner was held at the home otles Street were guests of Mr.JuesU of Mr.'and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. James O'Rourke.and Mrs. Alexander Cuthbert-..Tully, Oradell. Auth Avenue. OuesU included" son, Woodbrldge Oaks. <• — Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mr. and'Mrs. Harry L. Hubbs, — Mrs. Daniel Green. Allen-J^Ulings, Jr., Wright Street en-Ml&s Irma Lou Hubbs, Mill-town, was a dinner guest of Mr.•tertairtwi several guesU at town; Mr. and Mrs. Stanleyiand Mrs. Edward Gallagher,•Christmas dinner. Mrs. Hamil-iHubbs and son, Robert. Cran-!Elmhurst Avenue.3«n Billings. COIOOIH; Mr. and bwy. j — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mor-•Mrs. John Waterson and chil- — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Han-.ton. Jr., arjd children, Nancy,"dren. William, Edward, and sen and son, Russel, RoselleiJRobert, Donald James andjeanette, Clark: Mr and MrsJMr. and Mrs. John Klmball, Jr.'Andrea Claire, Homes Park-Charles Benz. Jr. and children,!and daughters, Karen and Avenue were dinner guests of"Harriet and Charles i n , West-|Alice, Mr. and Mrs. MichaelJMr. and Mrs. Robert Morton,-field, Mr. and Mrs Prank Ger-Pegos and children. Joan. Bruce iTeaneck, Christmas Day, andnier and children. Larry and and Donni, ail of Iselin, were'dlnner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
SMWFOODS tohelpyou get ready forthe.J
LONG WEEK END AHEAD
lively, "Maybe she waa Noah'swife?"
ed Virgin Mary held Its Christ-!
To the ground ham, add sea-i
Ham u such an excele gcombiner, that it u a toss up sonlngs, bread erumbs, rice,whether it Is better served plain vegetable! and whH« sauceor as one of the many delicious areas* and flour a loaf breaddishes the Imaginative cook can pan. Pack In meat. Bake 1 hourcreate. Let these recipes add a1 In an oven 380 degrees. Serve
mas party, Tuesday Inschool
the Pope J o h n congratulatesiKennedy on election.
touch to your menus.Ham Loaf
1 Va cups raw ground haml'a cups cooked, cold, rlc«1 cup bread crumbsl]'t cups -white sauce4 stalks celery chopped2 pimentos chopped2 sprigs parsley cut up fine1 teaspoon saltPepper
hot with mustard holiandalae
Mustard Hollandaise4 teaspoons prepared mustard selve, add chives, sail3 egg folks1 tablespoon butter4 tablespoons shortening4 tablespoons flour2 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt
ring all the Urn*, Q,,.., .tdd milk and cook f o r " 1
utes, stirring all the Um,.more from heat, add the i,,BRg yolks, Beit in th,- >„bit by bit. "
Ham Hon M'OeuvmVa pound boiled linm „.,1 teaspoon minced rhi>,S hard boiled tup,*1 to 2 drops Tabawn <,„,MayonnaiseSeparate yollw and wh,
eggs. Force yolk* th,1M|j
Tabasco sauce and mnv,,,,,,,to moisten. Chop eRK «,and mix with ground lmm
with egg yolk mixture v
Into balls l inch in <n,,,,,,Melt the shortening, add the Otinij^h each wli.h
flour. Cook until smooth, stir- of parsley.
W M * » y*X plont f « * . lorvg wMlwnd includ* 0 Ntw TMr ' l party, gunh (of Swdffy•r Monday dlnmr, w |ui1 taking it «aiy, youil flmj Soltwoy r»w*y to M p with y w
food KMdv WtN* liittd torn* h.rt. You'U find w nony mof» M riw M«r*. Ctm in,
riocV up and u m . .
St»f«i
Closed Monday
SAVE!SAVE!SAVE!SAVE!SAVE!SAVE!SAVE!SAVE!
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for allParty Needs!
Spry ShorteningFancy White Tuna
Sptcial Monty-Saving P*ck(Royal Satin
3lbcan
Bumblt U*(Se»Tnd«f 2«-59<)
652 69
Beverages c ^
Stuffed Olives
Kosher Dills
Ported Meat
7S10010C53c
T 33c41:45c
Safeway Crabmeat £ „ '^ 89c
Safeway Shrimp ^ t T . '", 49c
Potato Sticks , £ i & L 2IZ 29c
i Elbow Macaroni 0 ^ 2 ^ 37c
Blackeye Peas
. Potato Chips
j Potato Salad
; Log Cabin Syrup
Vita Herring
'X49c
""
33c
27c
Safeway Sauerkraut • 2 • 29
2559<7939
Nlott's Apple SauceFresh Snack CrackersBeech-Nut or EdwardsFancy Mixed NutsRoasted Peanuts
ftuiy Baktr 11b.S*v« ai SaUwiy pkg.
FrtshCoffM l ib .Ail Grinds a n
Ktlling'tVdcuum Pack
You'll want a coupW of poundslor In* big guHN ib.
Stjfmroy Supert
Fresh HamMEN'S LONG SLEEVESPORT SHIRTSIncluding long sleeve Dan River wash'n wear cotton plaids and checks. 2 FOR
Strictly No. 1 Grade; Cut FromYoung, Tender Grain Fed Porkers
(Butt Half Fresh Ham * 55<)
BOYS' WARMLY PILE-LINED SUBURBANSA tremendous value! Woolen fabrics,fully Orion* acrylic pile lined.
BOYS' WINTER WARMJACKETS Wool meltons,washable cotton cords, sateens,poplins. Pile and quilt lined.
107
Weight run 12-11 mtii
Lamb Special £,iCi°£zZLCorned Beef -.'.-•-, ^t59<Grade A Turkeys - . i 49«Canned Ham -;"•- 4.49
Lucern« Spuf Oegm 2 42cSliced Swiss "££c.!r ^ 39cCream Cheese * £ U X 33cKraffs Parkay J T ^ n ^ 2 3 cBayer Aspirin Tablets ' V 69c
tb.
Safeway Cold CutshtkU Pim«nto w Oil*. P,m«nlo Vo*\ pig M t
Boiled Hamiiiy and
l ib 99.Bakery Section
I Party Rye Bread C ' ^ £ 27cParty White ^ t - Lh, 27cSweet Rye Bread
Fratm Foods
OrangtJuict XL 2«39cOrangtJuict tT 2tl41cIce Crtam o!T-t« X ^c
Lemonodd "S 10^1.00Potatoei °S? »29cBlackeyePtoi JT M , 2 < ;
Vegetablw £1 2Party PinaOrange Juict
»58c2 - 4 5 c
Alterations included on men's & boys'
suits, eoqts and slacks
j Pullman Bread £ ? "Z 39cCoconut Pie ^'.'.^t-l, 'V: 69cDugan Pound Cake '^ : ' ^
vf m
WOODtRIDGE GREEN ST. CIRCLE (ISELIN)• ' .', hrt«A*«ttra ftonta* I M 4 •
PERTH AMBOY 3$$ SMITHWWT Or tAIUtOAJt STATION
* N r*sMisg» AT BOTH UTOREWWMrt tmO lATUtBAf I t . M TO » f Mv
,JVi (••" 'h » ;
, F o r the Finct Freifc F r u i u a n d V e j w a W n . . . A i l Y « u N e d R n n m l w it Saftway! #,
Florida Oranges <«sx 10 29<Florida Grapefruit -;:.r 4 29Red Ripe Tomatoes "^r 23Pascal Celery c^hr '310c
Rome Apples £ 3«"29c
Green Cabbqge ^ ' * 5c
£ 39cFresh Dates WiMaif
; :
Frio» .»«!« . ol oil N«» li,uy rNrl livii and vtiddl*
Nan. »U It iwl.fi.
All DetergentBaby Food'
OMbwVMWtn
9 r 95c: • ( • : • . : « * » # "
Year Gone Bynir<l from resolution calling lorIIUUI . - . - .- r—.— _ -<.ouiuuun caning lor
B,,d refutation! an investigating committee "to. . „ e««J>nlne any and all officials
srvler wa» reelecte<l| officers and employes of theMunicipal Chair"1 ' • • - -
CoBl ir , . - - ~—--. to me aischarge of hismimed to lead the or her duties or conduct, an tut
:in''May
,, ( , with Townih1
1 ,,-veals s°m« O*ntTI
hnme values eitao-:(iil;.:h
value*the revaluation
b them
r conduct u Hit,» " m a V * . and to examine
^ l n v M t |liate such additionalect. p e r a o n 5 o r m a t• ! A 1 . . I _ A . '
THUR8DAY, DBCEMBER 29, 1860 PAGEFTV1 I
provements r e q u e s t . Boardagrees to cut 1600,000 front Itsbuilding program.
December
Board of Education retractsI approval for Band to visitPuerto Rico. Travel problem is
$35,000 is asked for Urbanrenewal survey.
Handwriting expert tells In-
[shorUge
Lewis
p , 0 0 0 programsBoard to relieve water
of the Township Committeeas may, In the Judgment of saidCommittee, require or necessi-tate such examination and |n-
,,,tml,, says he li still vestlgatlon." Lewis s. Jacobson„, building a store w u named special counsel to
in ut the Intersection the Committee.; .1IH| Ford Avenue, Middlesex Water Company
,;„,, owner of present •••"*,,. imiidinK, notified• .„,!•]! les t h a t he h i *
• of renewing the,: , in does not, feel,. i. udequate". Al-
iiiniddiicenient as-.,(•,! id:;r of a new post,i: iKHincrment as to, n made as yet.Mayor August P
,. jinndi'ed at a test!:h<- Hahway Valley\ iihDiity to Mail
,: :;,:s,iry as a mem, \uihurlty.
i, persons or matlers,|vestlgatlng committee Townwithin the Jurisdiction,Pftld road charges twice,
- • • • ' Federal Savings & Loan ap-proved for Woodbridge.
Jackson family moves Intonew home, open house Is held
103 Townshipneed taken careIndependent-Leader ChristmasiPund.
SeptemberJ a c o b s o n, . . outlines
Town Inquiry areas, pledgesobjeetlvlty Charles J. Alex-ander first witness. JacobsonDuff clash halts second hcar-
famlltes Inof through
"But all the pigs were saved.";Coffee and sandwiches were•rved by prison authority and
the Ladles' Auxiliary, under thellrectlon of Mn. Walter Sobl-
ki, Mrs. Herman Pet* andMrs. Lonnie Eldsen, opened theirehouse kitchen and served•offee and refreshments u the
jmen returned for ehangea ofclothing. The kitchen was openfrom 9:15 P.M. until 2:30 A.M.,to serve the firefighters and thestandby crew.
Ing.Police Radar Uam
work September 6.begins
Bernard M. Hartnet namedBusiness Administrator
Court to decide on Duff'jJ right to sit as advisor to Demo-
fliiiires releasedicratlc minority on Investl-bureau gave
i -Ansliip a popui;ni) showing thai
gating Committee.Charles J, Alexander seeks
ghas more thanpust ten years
: niior to the only• th.it Is acceptable
Hutt'Continued from Page 1)
accomplishment* during 10(0,proponals for the coming yenAnd will discus* problems con'jfrontlnu the Township.' Recalls '60 Message
The mayor said yesterdaythat most of the promise/ madeIn hli New Year's Day addresslast year have been kept. The]Included the adoption of tlvMaster Plan and Zoning Ordlnance, revision of the buildingcode, a reorganization of the
tenure, cites' le'nrthy «rvl«HP o!!c e DeP«tment" and sideS i CSuperior Court Judge B. W.
jVogel dies suddenly while at-tending dedication of new courthouse in New Brunswick.
!walk construction."I promised revltallzatlon oi
the Industrial Commissioner'office," he declared, "but w
Co. 1, Katherlne OBborn CircleKings Daughters. John Hughes
iSol R. Klein, Nathan Kaplani Mr. and Mrs. William Bamson
...< mm in Mii-viiiMiKjnauK in New Brunswick. jomce, ne aeaarea, "But we Clifford H. Bundy, Doroth:,-,IM people. Mayor] Norman Tunzman selected hyiwere hampered by a lame-duck McKenna, a friend
•,! Ailams told Town-|DemocraU as Assembly candl-^PP01"1"!^' which will be cor-• • the annual date. jrected at Monday's sessoln.
*ni Vice president »nd Mrs. Rich Then we will bend all oyr ef-|»rd M. Nixon stop for chat wltn f°r toward attracting new in-!5.000 In Isplln. idustry."
Ice Hampers(Continued from Pan It
T h e c h i e founced:
proudly an-
It.tOChristmas Carolers (Linda
Fieri, Ann Kuchlnskl, KarenSImber, Raymond Blmber, Di-ane Cogging, Marlene Cortina)
md Mrs. Ernest AndresclkAnonymous, Mrs. Frederick Jidami, Theodore J. Wlngen>ler, Lee's Hat Bar, Brownierroop 34, iselin, J. P. Oerltyic Co., A friend, Ladles Auxil-iary Division is, Ancient Orderof Hibernians; Michael <~Trainer, General Appliances.
Fund(Continued from Page 1)
$15.06Iselin Heights Association
Slowpokes Inc., of Avenal. DrGeorge F. Frederick, St. Cecel-ia's Women's Bowling LeagueJffcob Levlnson.
110.00Edith E. Johnson, Women')
Club of Woodbrldge< Mr. andMrs. William Johnson, CourtMercedes, Catholic Daughtersof America, Student Council o!Iselin Junior High SchooMary Andrascik and FamilyLadles Auxiliary of Iselin FlrC
18.00Robert W. WUkerson. Mr.
Bsle J. Torflko,IS.M
Finn and Edna Byvertsen.$2.09
VIP containers (additional).
Blaster Christopher Petrovk.iBusiness and Professional!Woman's Club (additional), »|friend, anonymous
Dick Lowell has a singing
HURRY! It's NotToo Late . . ,
dramaticgg
"Solo"/- anddramatic role In SoloPattl Page Is being paged.
tearJ4appu Hew lye*
To Our Wonderful Friends!W00DBRID6E LUMBER CO.
rREg CITY ft SUBURBAN DELIVERY
AN ESTIMATE ANTWHEEEQuality Keeps Us in Business ...
• Building Materials • Doors A Windows• MlHwork * Wallboard• Roofing .
• Plywood• Knotty Pine
• KitchenCabinets
• Insolation• Moulding• Hardware• PaintDOINO ITTfOURSELFT
Ut m tdrtt* ron on »<wconrtruotlon • aiUretlon *ndriftln
MErcury4-01254S7 Rahway Av., WoodbrUgt
at.in-, program! * - •: KJune
'V horn* of David:i hlldren In Co
Bishop dedicates newParochial School
. ;•. nrti-nt-Leader be- Restraining o r d e r Issued(.>r !mds to reubUd against hearings of Investl-
(gating Committee. Order is-•.••itiiui R. Rlchird;sued on the basis of David t.
!ui .swimming pofll.stepacoff's presentations oti'and Frank Gomlnger, Town-, for Rout* 1. ;behalf of Township Attorney I ship auditor
:;n-* i n r proposediNathan Duff, after Superior —f..r th* TowMhlp.Court had ruled Mr. Duff cou.d! S o u t h P o l e 8 t u d y „ , „ c l u e to
Iselln] David Outman was appointed|Industrial Commissioner by theDemocrats Just before thejwent out of of flee, ,
To be reappolnted are CarWheeler, Township Engineer
|not sit with the Investigate' Mucatlon appears,Committee. The Duff appeal,SMi.- rViMiiUnentofiheartiig was set for Novembti,'ii application loi T. Meantime Democrats and::i S<hool Building Republicans, In the heat •>!
lelectlon rampalgn swapped: Miyner speaks at charges of "bad faith."
: nniF Khouts tn! November ;
. .:ii ! CTiarlen Moliwr. First Ward,. \ W.ilor Company u Joseph Nemyo, Second Ward;! >. Siat« to explain Robert Jack.i, ThUd Ward.
-. ,f water supply. |Thomus J. COJUIIO, Poiirtn'July jWard and John Evar.ku. K:Itti
1 ;./oiling urged bryiWard. ilected to Town Com-i< '>:•*. Colonla Joins' mittee.p«:!'!uns offered bj Probe resumption Mt and
, apology is made to court (orv:Wcei held for Democrats by publicity writ*i
:; Werlock, prmrlptl who "Interpreted" coutt s staw. \vetiue Junior Hljh menu. Court drctMon agalnit
I. i n r o l i v TambosxiMr. Doff. * -: fal. I Lawrence Cli-m^nt. Public
„ < ulionty decides u Warki foreman, U drilled on: pile huge debt. dupllcaU Mips.
\uia*t " Board of Education ,ir.il To*-.i.:..:•<• move, the m*- ComrnitU'*' nwt. I^tt'i *^«v-' • Town Commltiff (o rut million from capital im-
cause of auroras.
I' i t::ne lo rtm«nb«r all ourtootl tmnd) moft londlf . ,time to vlsh for each m<JfTtry one of th?m fc N«wYmr ]«ii-p»ck8d -with (oodetittr and toad fortunel
THE NEW
Sewing Kit59 K, CIIERRV STREET
RAHWAY
ONCE-A-YEAR
MARKS HARRISin
YEAR-END
DRASTIC REDUCTIONSFROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
LADIES' LUXURIOUSWINTER COATS
aff at one smash price...
1
's SuitsTopcoats
and
Outerwear20%OFF!Hush in and SaveI ikp You NeVerSaved Heforr!
K<guUr 149.50
M)W $47.60
I69.S0
NOW $55.60
IS5.00
NOW $66.00
Kegular flM.Ot
NOW 9B0.00
K-sular »1*4W
NOW $160.00
• Colorful nub-textured tweeds I
• Glamorous dressy fabrics (
• Luxurious warm zibelines I
• Paris-look sweeps and slimst
• Most-wanted new fashion colors!
• Misses' and Junior Petite sizes I
SAVE 33% TO 50%Reg. 7.89 to 11.89
FASHIONDRESSES
Juniors! Misses! Women's!
$4 $6 $8
SAVEOVER 35!
Regular 3.89Ladies'
most-wantedWOOLENSKIRTS
'99
1
Join Our 1961Christmas Club
Holidays are, always more enjoyable
wlMB^tt ean buy and give without.
running up big bills. Ready cash is
what you need . . . and a systematic
savings plan is the way to gel
it, Eight now is the time to »tart,«a«>K
ing for pre-paid#Tolidays next year*
Plan how Tor a happier* Chrfslmas season, nexl y
free of financial worries! Start your Christina Club today.
Choose the plan to fit your budget... Systematic savings
of 50c to 820 each week will insure your merriest Christ*
mas next year!!
Now you can own a wardrobe-fullGorgeous brocades, dressy wools,
I vheers! Rayon failles, laces! Sheaths,full sweeps, shirtwaists, jacket dresses!la black and luscious colors!
w\
lilir< l l K l l —I
Flattering slim lines...many with belts! ,Wool and rayon blends, jin colorful textured weaves!Many solids iu the group!Hush in! Sizes 22-30.
Sale Starts Today
MARKS HARRIS
BANKING HO JRSMONDAY-THURSDAY ;
9 A.M.-3 P.M.
FRIDAY9A.M. 6P.M.
TKMENDOUSSEIKTION.,.IUT NOT EVERY STYLE AND
WOODBRIDGE GREEN StTCIRCLE (ISELIN)InUrttcUoD RontM I and •
PERTH AMBOY 365 SMITH STREE1
•i S '•• ""• Bflu"Kuhwuy. N, J.
SLOCK*' WEST OF ^AliaOAO STATION
PABflINO ON PBKMI8E8 AT BOTH STORES
M4NKB4V VWM> DATHRIMV DA U Ut- » 9< H.
Closed Monday, January 2nd (Legal Holiday)
Safety for Savings Since 1869
The PERTH AMBOYS ';
Savings InstitutionPEBTH AMBOY, NEW
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
PAGE SIX THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1960
Hawaii Optometric UnitHears Dr. Herbert Mass
Save], 77 Alwat Street.Miss Savel is a senior at Irvington; Mr. and Mrt. Louto — Mr. and Mrs. Kronert and
WOit)DBRIlXiE Dr. Herbert1 He la a member of the Amef-o f f i < e
Maw, Woodbridgr optometrist.)'can Optometric As«ocifttion.Laddressed thr Hawaiian Opto- A m e r i C 8 n Academy of Optom-
Woodbridge High School. Mr.O'Neill graduated from Mata-[wan High School and Ls em-ployed at the Matawan Post
ia; Mr. and Mrs. Jack KrllljNewark.
Helmal. Livingston; Mr. and children were dinner guests,Mrs. Theodore Callendo andchildren, Charles ind Carol,Mrt. James Clark and
Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs.Martin Olker, Newark.
. _ ,. . _ _^ „ , . ' — Mlw Barbara KriU. Woodand Walter Krone*, all o r t s e - ] A v e n U ( ! a n d W B l t w j ^ C o .
jtonia wfere Christmas dinner
, N. J. Adadcmy of Optom-'. J. Optometric, Woodbridge Oaks
- Mr and Mrs. Carol Kron-!gue«ts of Mr. and Mrs Louis birthday
lentesmndrrn dav contact o f ^ N j S t f t t e VouA o f O p .
tometrists.Dr. Mo* spokr at length on m community activities, Dr.
the chftiactenstws n l l d W t M o s s h a s M r w d a 5 chairman ofraphy of thf cornea and how h e b l l n d ftnd sl h t c o n s e m .
: influenced the prescription t i o n c o m m i t t e e of the Wood-
QLADVS E. SCANS•97 Lincoln Hijhwar, Inr .'la
Tel. LI 1-1679
of the final contact leases. Heb r i d ( ? e Umg c l u b w a d l r e c t o r , _ M r . a n d M r s . Alexander
k T Rdb r i d ( ? e Umg c l u b w a d l r e c t o r M r . a n d M r s A a n r
elaborsu-d on the various of , n e W o o d b r j ( , ge Red Cross, Cuthberteon. Oak Tree Road,methods of prescribing in use w U h t h e N j C o n f e r e l i c e o n , h f t d 15 west* 8 t a familyL 2 2 " ! T r ^ L " ' th« Handicapped and as an Christmas dinner.
t h e
ert and children, Carol andlHeiir il and Mrs. Walter Kron-Walter. spent Christmas Eve:ert, Sr., Livingston.with Mrs. Kronert's parents.! Dlnwr guests of Mr. nnd
o u m , „ „ — « ™. ««. . — Elisabeth, Newark, and Mr. the Middlesex Count, Tutor-Fred Wlttersein, Englishtown, and Mrs. Peter Huryk and eulotli.and Health League The
- • --••--'-reminder, according to Robert
Street, Included Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Vrenden- children, Peter, Robert, Micheleburgh, Livingston and Mr. and and Joseph of South Amboy.Mrs. John Wlttersheim andsons, John and Charles, Iselln,John Wittershelm was1 guest ofhonor in observance of his!
TB Yule SealReminders Sent
— Dinner fuests of Mr. and: NEW BRUNSWICK -Mlddl*Mrs. Walter Huryk, Wood Ave-jsox County residents RIP nownue, were Mr. and Mrs, PatrlckVecelvlnn a colorful rrmlndei
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph CaliendoJMrs. Robert Neale, Adflms'Pox and children. Patrick andiBbout Christmas Seals from
R. Blunt, president, is also' aplea, asking thow who havenot already responded, to wndtheir contribution* to theleague.
The campaign ls lagging be-
amount received this i<.year.
Mr. Blunt said. •(•,,Mods are needed ro, ,,v
of the L e a g u e s .,Christmas Seal fm:,|.,possible our eaw-finri:t>gram and hralth , \,projects. They will nh
hind Miat of last year by l2,9?Tfor the new pinMr. Blunt went on to say The tuberculous resplriti,total reported to date is jS0,8f>5!w>litch have been t
as compared to *53,807, the'the association.1
Lfitted lenses, used with
l h e l m
Held In CD.A.
proper care are as safe as ohlldren and Youth.wearing regular spectacle cor- ,rections. He cautioned againsttadtecrlinlmte fitting by wm-l f t - le tmae T A Qmercial advertisers and un-;vjlU 115 III l o o I C atrained technicians and recom-Jmended that patients consulttheir local optometrists. !
The Woodbridgf roan also] WOOpBRIDGE — C o u r tSpoke before the Contact lien^Mercedfes Catholic DaughtetsAssociation of Hawaii where he;of America sponsored a Christ-discussed in detail the latest! mas Tea after Its regular meet-deTelopments in the contacting at the Knights of Oohnnbuslens field. He stated that much,Annex with Mrs. Herbert P.research work is being done onJRuetsch, chairman, assisted byvery small thin lenses by sev- Mrs. Norbert Jost. Mrs. WilliamettU doctors on the mainWndJscully. and Mrs. Herbert Dai-Recent experiments with six ton.millimeter lenses indicate that' Mrs. Anthony Scheu andthere may be future hope for-Mre. Albert Matlack pouredpatients who previously were MT». Michael De Joy, .Mrsnot successful in wearing con-taank Mayo, Mrs. Alfred Coleytact lenses. " [and Mrs. William HBUK. past
Dr. M06S was recently electedigrand regents, served as judgespresident of the New Jersey> for the gifts. Prizes were award-
House Confer- Bronx, was a weekend guest of
Optometric Association. ed to Mrs. Walter ODonnell forthe moot beautiful package,
the mostDr. Moss received his doc- . . „
tottite degree in optometry fromj^l^Mrs.JfKtthe Pennsylvania State Collegeof Optometry in Philadelphiain 1938 and began practice inWoodbridge in 1939. Duringwa| he served in the Army andwas stationed at the Depart-ment of Research, School ofAviation Medicine, RandolphReid, Texas.
Mrs. Carl Herzog won thespecial prize and Mrs. Loretta
on a sugar castle madeby Mrs. Scheu.
Miss Oeraldine O'Brien was
- GOVERNMENTSURPLUS SALES
HOW M>yone can nuy DIRECT!from US GOVERNMENT SUB-PLUS DEPOTS, by mall tor your-•ell or to* resale Cameras, bin-oculars, cars, Jeeps, trucks, boat*,harriwarp, offlrp rnarhlnes findequipment, tents, tools and t«os-of-trjousands of nfhi r Itprni at •fraction ot their ordinal costMany Items brand new For listof hundreds of U.S. GovernmentSurplus Depots, located In everyState and overseas with pun-phlet, "How Government CanShip Direct To You." plua pro-cedures. HOW TO BtTJ and hamto get FREE SURPLUS, mall 12JWto SURPLUS SALES tNPORMA.TION SERVICES. PO Boi NoIB1R WpisMngUiD 5 D 0
of instrumental musk was alsofeatured in the program ofChristmas music.
During the meeting donationswere voted for The Independ-ent-Leader Christmas fund andfor St. James' Church.
Mrs. Joseph Genovese, chair-man of the theater party, an-nounced It will be held nextFall.
Local Girl Engaged •To MaUnmn Resident
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huryk.Wood Avenue. , t
Mr. and Mrs> Charles Jefl^kins- and children, Richard,Lynn and Steven, West JamesPlace, were guests on Christ-mas Day; of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene McCarthy, Brooklyn. j
— Mr. and Mrs. E. Harold;Pavie and son, Robert. Norris-itown, Pa.,.were dinner guests offMr. and Mrs. Robert Arg"a$,Adams Street.
— Mr. and Mrs. William Bihl-er, West Warren Street, had asiguests at a Christmas egg-nog'party, Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Brauachweig and son, Craig,!New Market, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-,
Williams, Elizabeth and.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen,'Woodbridge Oaks. j
— Susan Bihler celebrated!her tenth birthday at a party!given by her parents. She hadas guests Susan and Carol La li-ning, Pamela Jacob, Iselin and:her sister, Kathryn. j
— Mr. and Mrs. John Hig-igins, West Frances Street, an-inounce the birth of a daughterat Muhlenberg Hospital, South;Plalnfleld. The couple now have;two sons and two daughters.
— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bihlerand sons, Christopher and Gary.West Francis Street, and Mr.and Mrs! William Bihler andchildren, Carol, Susan, Kathrynand William, West WarrenStreet, were guests at a family:Christmas Eve supper at the,home of Mr. and Mrs. George1
Bihler, Elizabeth.
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
YEAR END SALEDRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS!
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OnlSUNDRIES DEPT.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cas-stdy and son, Thomas, WoodAvenue, were Christmas Day|dinner guests of Mrs. Kurt;Klein, Middfctown. N. Y. !
— Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ack-'erman, Adams Street, enter-
WOODBRIDGE - The en- tained Mr. and Mrs. Harold:
Reg. 98<-
BAN DEODORANT
69gagement of Miss Andrea JaneSavel to Francis O'Neill, son ofMr. and Mrs. James R. O'Neill,11 Wycoff Street, Matawan,has been announced by herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Cope, Easton, Pa., at christmasjDay dinner. j
— Mr. and Mrs. Jack Katz-1
enback and children, Jackie,!Robert, Stephen, Carol Ann and'
1
}
Liquor Store
Exten(|p Best Wishes for
A HAPPY NEW YEAR!A toast to 1961; May it be a fine New Year forall our wonderful patrons, giving them a fullmeasure of health, happiness, and prosperity.
The Andrasdks
Famous Imported and 'American
CHAMPAGNE* ami
Sparkling BURGUNDYFor that Gala
NEW YEAR'S PARTY
Sharon, Adams Street, were'^jdinner guests oi Mr. and Mrs.
John Katzenback, Nutley.— Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wool-
ley, Jr., and children, Kathleen.Theresa, Mary Jo, and JosephTTT, Richard and Donna, WestEnd; Michael Caffrey, Newark; .Mr. and .Mrs. Peter Baublesand sons. Donald and Peter,Livingston; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
otiutt and children, Elizabeth;1
Mr. nnd Mrs.' Joseph Seubertand son, Joseph; Mrs. JosephWoolley and Mrs, Henry Schott,all of Iselin, were ChristmasDay dinner guests of Mr. andMi.s. Harry Schott, Adams'Street.
— Mrs. Henry Schott, AdamsStreet, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.'Jack Schott, Elizabeth.
— Mr. and Mrs. Richard;Tn<)VnpMm ahtf' -thftdteh, < toy'i and Jill, West Wa/ren Streetwere guests at a Christmas Eve
I family party at the home of IMr.and Mrs. Sven Ljunggren,'Wayne, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.;Peter Waeger and children,'Elaine and Peter, W*stArthurPlace, were also guests as wasArchie Thompson, Metedeconk.
— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koss,|Jersey City, were weekend:guests of Mr. and Mrs. PeterWaeger, West Arthur Place. '
—Miss Barbara Krill, Wood1
•Avenue was guest of honor ata birthday "party given by herparents, Mr. and Mrs. WalterKronert. Guests included herfiance. Walter Brady, Jr., Mr.and Mrs. Walter Brady, Colon-
Reg. 83c
COLGATE
TOOTH PASTE
69°RUBBING ALCOHOL
12°Re«. 1.78 -
CURTAINS and DRAPERIES
Take Your I'uk!!• Tailored• Cottage Sets•T ie r sMatching Valances
1Vilufs Unlimited!
Assorted Valances
10 c -VALUESUNLIMITED
SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN 4.79 •
PHILADELPHIA 4.99 qt.
LOUD CALVERT, DECANTER 5.40 * s
CANADIAN CLUB 6.30 %
CANADIAN CLUB 7.85 qt.
CHRISTIAN BROS. BRANDY .„.. 4.99 %
OLD TAYLOR BOURBON 6.59 *k
CHRISTIAN BROS. WINES 1.55 %
TAYLOR WINES 1.55 * 5
WEMSH * ^
• * V»V Beer
OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE TILL 10 P. M.
CLO88D MONDAY, JANUARY 2
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574 AMBOY AVENUE, WOODBK1DGE
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WEEK-END
9 A. M. to 6 F. M,Street, Woodbridge^
(»N OLD BANK BUILDING OFPOSITK WOOLWORTHm * ^
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1960 PAGE SEVEN
urons Eliminated in Holiday TournamentNOW
HEARTHIS
purk c Woodbridge Proudly Wears Group IV Gridiron Crown
V by Johnnie Doyle
^ l l ^ S ^
ii'i
...ill dispute the fact that the past yrar
. ;.,; by far the, best fi'Qtn a sports view-
, athletic facilities and various leagues
[mm every corner of the township. Jv
.,! in which our athletes brought honor to
in]) in golf, track, welghtlifting. football
•! As we look back . . .
Ull ALWAYS REMEMBER . . .
ivndl, as a sophomore, breaking all passirrnuls at Bucknell where he became an
i:nc end ln hto first season out for the var-The trio of Albert Poposki, Jr., William
.mil Joseph (Jommunale winning New Jer-i» vmghtllftlng titles while representingen.•>• Eagles. . . . Dave Hyland or Colonia- one of the state's most outstanding track1 victories ln almost every meet ln which;|uted. . . . Bill Sparks being named to
\:-state teams as a tackle after completinga brilliant season with the Bar-rons. . . . Lonnie Ayres, FredAdams and Dave Balfour at theBull and Bear Restaurant inNew York. . Tony Cm-iota'sthoughtfulness, which makeshim one of our most solid citi-zens . . . The Township PolicePistol team winning the Cen-tral Jersey League champion-ship with a fabulous record ofonly ofte defeat. . T h e Co-lonia Eagles, led by Tom Bar-
• v c i o u cellona, defeating the Wood-;:..i.t.i to lay claim to the Recreation Flag
1 crown.
Harry BurkeSlsko <fcMayer'sWdugp.
STANDINGSw
• .. 2 9ini!liM
.. X)
.. US... 2o
2.42:\21'ID
Tobnk's 201!)
StateVan Tassrl'sAlexander's '
Karnia/inMnui'o
1716
L1G181919,20'2020211
•1224!251
s2728,
'20
vtiffi &*^ 3fldPx^ ^ t %& KMM|L "%HK
Ryan'sSomer'sKetzeiibcri? & Olu(Metro '"•
WOODBRIDGE - HarryBurke Insurance Increased itsfirst place margin to twu fullgames In the WoodbridgeKnights of Columbus Bowling* as It swept throughTobak's Grocery, while Sisko &1
Transport was winning'pair from Somer's Flower
House. These two teams col-lide in a position night matchtonight a the season's midpoint rolls in.
Joe Slsko, Jr., wastensive star for Sisko «
REIGN AS GROUP IV CIIAMHONS; One of the sports highlights of 19flO was the Woodbridge Hlith School football team, which was crownfd CentralJersey Group IV co-champions with Union bj the New Jersey State Interscholastio Athletic Association. The Barrons completed a most successful
season by winning eight james and tying one. Coach Nick Prlscoe's club was the first to go undefeated locally since 1930.
1'Iseliii Loop
STANDINGSW
.. 28282726
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP, FIREMEN'S LEAGUEu Standing »» ot December 19
14 w14 P. B. A 38 32. , Woodbridge Kmerg. Squad .... 30l a Inelln Bx-Chl«fi 3116 Shell Joooitventl Exempts 18.vAvenel No. 1 £28 Arenal Pint Aid28 wlln No. 1
Honor RnU
„.._.. 1713'15
tlm .Of-k Kedorfor 222
and 213 in racking up a 612jtotal. Jack Buumann Intel n 208 N8P0ijjfor the Florists ln Its single oi»k Tree-triumph. r •\ iuoopcr s
Woodbridge Liquors, led by IselinArt Delaney's 225. won two at. George 20from Witting Machine it Tool'Frystock 16despite John Doycsak's 210, Mary's 14Th* Liquor Dealers moved into White Birch .. . 9a third place tie with Mayers; ISEIJN-Napoli Pizzeria
pz&asx*0 V •»« ««»«»- *»•I. Mel Giotto added a 201 for!WB«* t h e l r b a t U e f o r iirst P l a « MJiWoodbudge Liquor, and Blll'm the St. Cecelia Women's2,!3 '&•lUeJor had a 204 for Wittiim in|t)owling League by conqueringtheir match as John Schinipi'sjthelr opponents In thfee WOOD.BRIDGK*HERVICE LBAGVI
1208 cuuld nut offset Joe Clll-i ltrabjht games to remain dead-1 sumUnii u «i p ccniMc nberto'j 210 for Mayers. jlocked at the top of the heap1,,, ,B
State Jewelers lost two gamesiwith identical 38-14 records. -to Kvmazin Plumbing as John' Napoli, the team from Co-Arva led the amiiers with aiionia, engaged Mary's Drew w^'pwmVniraiiei" Z'Z a • _.rousing 244 Van Tassel's Col->shop and came out on top In •'ullU8' B"rb" 8h°p 2J'i 221a
— Strikes and Spares —Picks
Two-game ultmerj: Treasury OTerl Women—E. Mlkos 509, E. Danlc-h l l , Supervisor) ovar Terminal, v lcz SS6.
Star Athletes
St. Mary5 ClubsLocals
PERTH AMBOY-Wlth •*»""•opportunity to advance Into'..semi-finals in the annual Mid- 'dicsex County Holiday Ftstlval,Woodhridge, High ran Into a.!.',sizzling Richie Rellly, who,,,paced St. Mary's to a convtnc: •.ing 73-49 victory over Uie Bar* ,rons, and as a result, Coich JlftLAkc's erfgevs will have to settlefor third place, providing they'are cnpahie of defeating Bayre- i'ville tonight at 1 o'clock tit theWoodbrigde gym In s prelim-".'.inary game. .
The big attractoln will 1».fltaged nt 8:30 o'clock whan,Perth Amboy meets 3t. Mary* ;in the playoff for the title.
Rrllly, who has the pote»»tial to become one of St. Mary'fr .all-time greats, gave one of th».most outstanding Individualperformances ever witnessed l\..the local Recreation Center*He rattled the hoops ior atotal of 39 points by way of l a . .field goals and . nine freethrows. At no time did he relyTon one type of shot — he used'
l ^
i Com -Pounders over Oarage, Cran-L dftlli OYW laboratory.10;13! BOWL-MOR SUNDAY N1OHT21; MIXED LEAGUE"' SUndlnjs M of December IS
;*i Br»M BucketSTiHank's I9th37 Sehwenzer Bros, _
T « » t Shoppe .D l d ' CTeam high game, M9, Woodbrtdja rjaldone's Cleaners 1.Z".
Bqund: E. Rich»rd« 187,1M F B 4O Hanien IIS, F. Beumgartner 194,
180, O. HMnman l«0.0. Bohlke
F. Riumgnrtner 1G2 «g.i'ninnMll 182 eg.
Odd BallsWooitbrldge Liquor ...Misfits
W. 33. 28. 36, 14. 21-. 19
ResultsThree-game winners; flruss
over Hank's 10th.Misfits over
bridge Liquor.Two • game winners: Sc
Bros, orer Treat Shoppe, Daldone'sClennem over Odd Balls.
Honor RollMen: H NadtrtsM 233, A.
S, Bvirke 225, M. Flnlc lit, B.Adam 218, F. Schedeneok 211, 'B.
mil 201-212, B. BUcltltf-210.
woodbrtdgt Home center 2714 viv.2424
. . . One Of OUT former gridiron ilege Inn law Kay Oenty toss u.three straight, 604-572, 7 0 2 - e O T i ^ V f c ' i n , :lite MolUM. being. J lected to UUblia.0i- m l n ttw? M t v l u m l ) h overbid «O8-C0a to keep their viq;! HQi>or R«it '(Mo
^ r^T j A i & a t u I e r j F t > 6 4 r ^ t t ' n T T i i i h * ; . , ^ . « » j i . ^ . . i . » * n n t . . . . „ . ..... ^ ^ ^ n
ung Tom Monaco pitching a no-hiUer tseore tw the mgMuJrew's in the Woodbridge Babe Ruth
The Forda Bearcat* winning theirin the Central Jersey Pop Warner Foot-
. i<\ . . . The Barroni1 hard-hitting Pete: winning the November Elks AthlPtic::icnt Trophy.
\MBLES ON
Richards managing and holding officeae Woodbridge Littie and Babe Ruth
. The humor of the Hetrd's Square<'• . The opportunity to work with Eve-
'- sports writers Emery Koni'ic, Tom
High ion- stfiiiK intact,turned, I o l w M ( Mastapeter, Colonia'sih.
Halfbdck Jim Kerr led Penn
w6od.
WASHINaTON, D. C. - iNavy's Joe Bellino was namedby Washington's TouchdownClub as the outstanding col-lege football back of the year.
Bellino'. who scored 18 touch-downs in 1960, will receive the
State's I960 football team injclub's Walter Camp Trophy atrushing, scoring, pass reoeiv- its 26th annual awards bari-
NEWARK—The Newark Ath-letic Club's all-sports award
'|committee announced selectionof John Tomaslco, Jr,, of aienRidge and Mike Cestone ofof Montclair as the outstand-ing collegiate and club ath-letes, respectively, in New Jer-sey during 1960.
New Football Honor T ou
m f ^° w af
s *e ouutand-^ i •"" backf ield star of the Frank-
Bellino Accorded
ing, and kickoff returns. Kerr,a senior from St, Clairsvllle,Ohio, was the only non-Penn-sylvfcnian 1 Penn ^Btlttft
or Bener ^ f c R .Tfam hlsh gunje. BBS, Jtllhn" Baf-
quet January 14. He alreadyhas won the Heisman andMaxwell trophies and madethe^ All-America team.
Touchdown t l u t will
mJiy.Fundtown'vJafk S c h u - 1 ^ . ^ ^ . ^ d
bert. a 248 Ryan a ^ot a 214from Pitt McCaim and a 2-1•#in ovj;i Ketzenberg 4; Org..md John Pnhn.sky shot 203 to:lead Mamo Motors to a doubleVln nvi-r Metro Motors.
team with a 170 game and 440set.
her "*. '• Kav»c8 143, L. Nemert]J. Arv»
201.
IndlvMtiel:205, J. Ar.y»Biickln J "'
high sanies: M. StecIM, N. Uarko 224, a,
E. Cholar 201, J SuriltHemeth 201, j . Demko 20a,2it a ] J
At
Oak Tree, defending chart-"23plons, kept abreast of Napoll r n*k.a i)«, a. Ev»n« M , j . '
I by taking the measure of thtM1-.last-place White Birch'quintet 658-616, 652-5(88
; OIK; of the reasons for the Yuhas Construction(Druggists' success was the con- Ij-
Tliree of Yale's varsity swim-mers come from outside theUnited States, They are BobBohpi of Manilla, Haney Glea-son of Venezuela, and Bill Kin-near of Argentina.
aniMmnte • IRICT :;fts-chioioe ofthe outstanding college line-man of the year.
Ir Isistent bowling of Aim Koczew-\ i h u p a
TEA.NH;K,-New York.Sesta and Maddle
V.P.W. 26MV.F.W. 4410White House"olnur's ......
Torgerson aemy»
l l 0 U a mU s t summer's ahop-Rlte moVed to
JanuaryArmuiy.
Koclirlle
native at all times. And'let'a net forgetMr. Ayrea. . . . Frank Keleman .atching
i ing the past football campaign. . Bar-»ur's encouragement and assistance with
'-• page. She will be greatly missed in '61Kdison-WoodbrikJge footbaHlBriner at thetxforea record-breaking crowd The
ilk'P Elks winning the local Uttle LeagueErnie Dubay's successful Woodbridge 'performers
f team.,. . Cal Donnelly and the Colonia
morr Ihun 40 eiitrlcs filed for subdaun Prsstojck three timesthe first of the every-Saturday-night spirdway presentutlons
in a row. 63J-612, 692-630 and750-696.
Michigan State's 1960- soc-
nine games.
lin and Marshall College foot-ball team, and Cestoae was theUnited States Golf Associa-tion's senior amateur chani'pion.
The NAC will announce theprofessional and scholasticwinners next week. All four willbe honored at the 21st annualall-sports award dinner at theNAC January 19.
Toma»ko set an F <fc M mark
Little wonder Philadelphia'sLiberty Bowl football gamelikes Perm State as its hostteam — Penn State alumniand friends bought 28 per cent
•c*r team oeored M goa»# trhlto of the tickets (total uf 13,000>holding rivals to nine goals in for the December 17 game
season He totaled 886 yards inan eight game schedule to erasethe old mark of 807 yards madeby George Darrah, who gainedhis yardage in nine games.Tomasko averaged 6.4 yardsper carry. On the last 4ay ofthe season, Tomasko' scoredthree touchdowns and 2 PATsfiw B
against Oregon.
14yHonor Roll (100 at Batter Games)Jim Tlrpafc 210 (Verity's), Ty Pw*
219, Wju, Dcinler 202 (A £ P Tr»d-Inn), J, DrlMoll 202, 203. D. CtorylZW (YMhiu), B Buhra 200, J. S«a-
* • M a « ) JMV.F.W. 441»
orer Molnnr's Tnvrrn, 1 . 8. M»rsh
7 at the
Contractors o»er L. J. Oerlty'a, Yu-I„, i , , „ , i j n. h»» Construction over A & P Trad-!leaneck Mary Kulesza led the as- in? post, vratie Hou» T»vem over
sault against the Ramblers V.F.W. 263f.Park's Al Kemp,; with a 468 set, while Peg. 1
.Bubby Albert White Plains, N.jkey followed with a 457. MlUiejCumden's Qeorge Sweeten.] Anbia hit a 118" "cTeaii gamelY,.
Maurice Viettf, Huntington, N.Y,, and blck Peterman, Roy-
and 452 set for the Frystocki Terminalclub.
8O-8HEI.I, INTRA-Pf.ANT HAGUESUndints » ol Deccmter 23
•• •< -it -vm is*
..29
I960 Rec ChampionsBASKETBALL
Heavy Senior Champion*—Arty & George AssociationLight Senior Champions—R. P. A.
Babe H(ith Champions—Westhury Warriorst & Iwlln Intormediaie Champions—Falcons 4
*••-" Iwffln Jniilflt Champions-i-»i. CeceiU'j• Biftketbalt Team Sportsmanship—Colonia Boys Club
Basketball AU-Star Team—Lee Straube, Al Tracy,John Nagy, Lee Jordan, Bob Huselmeyer
Basketball High Scorers-Heavy Senior League—Lee Straube
Light Senior League—William ColtonBabe Ruth League—Knss Riley
the Pennsylvania Collegiatescoring title for the year,
Twice duiing the season,Tomasko was selected for theECAC All-East first team.
Honorable mention in the
Fiank Dudd of Asbury Park
ersford. Pa., were the five topjIn the circuit thl» t h e eVening. Cooper's
bowled one of theirIrv.League. . , The spectaciilar Nick iniftOn5 joim smith. Ben Lan
S^Ef^f USUS*u.»y banquet at the Far Hills Inn. Loui.f Independent-Leader football statistician, jun's'sy'sabuck were the next•tuiK the recent season with one of the best•n' averages In the state. . . , One of our
Hoard of Education members, Jim Mullen, 1^" r ^ high" for the
i (ive In championship ratings.i Clifton and Peterman have
Indoor main evints and
matches to overpower St,George Pharmacy 650-^17, 725-576 and 700-658, The cleansweep moved the Dairymaids to Pjrwithin one game of first place.
•; diligently to expand our athletic programin- performance of Capraro's Commandos,mir estimation were the best defense unit
profiling series of title racesat the North Jersey armory,where u. three-month-long
<Vntral Jersey Conference,... Lee Straube,: the Recreation Department's all-time greats,';: the Senior Basketball League scoring title• fifth time. . . . The fine Woodbridne High; * heerleading squad being deprived of theunity to perform in the annual Holiday Fes-
•usketbaii tournament at S t Mary's in PerthLee Jordan's popularity in the Kecrea-
'iiior Basketball circuit,1. . . Kurt lJooth'su> tlie editor. . . . Pat Margiotto stamng in"ftball and basketball despite his at;1'- (
! Wums practicing kickofTs ln his back, yafd11 --pure for his ceremonial boot at the Barrens'
1' at the stadium last September.... The al-polite and appreciative Herb flolkwll, an
'•'"it track and football coach at Woodbridge! • • And, last but not least, all the fine people••'ve come in contact with during the past year.
are the ones who make this task of sports!liK if pleasure.
1 v we take this opportunity to wish all ot you1 liappy, healthy New Year!
schedule lias be»n arranged.The opening card a week
from Saturday night will ln-140 laps of speedy action
ire moving into the two semimals, which will give way tolie consolation and the 35-p climax attraction.Warm-ups for all entrants
jmmence at 7:30 P. M. withie first race off at 8:30. The|Icket office opens at 9 A. M.jl r reserved seat ticket sales
ind general admission ticketsBecame available at 6:30 P. M.
Free parking for 3,500 carsavlaalble.
Two atruneT buying $350,-10,000 in Jets.
tl time lot* ibot li•ting, who paid »t,
Utenk tnw* <ra Awe
Brooklyn
tlie fourth clean sweep ofDaii7better
<Treasury 2sDepot „ ~Com-PounderaWelder)CrandallsOarageOlHre
10
c W k
600 or BclUr Sets)Ducauk 215-27T-190 (682), B.l
193-180-351 (6^3). A. Mar«n-j223. J. Murphy
'»15, N, Qresh 210, A.2 , gy.aarboakl 103, a . Murdock M2.
Tb i O A t
. 308, J.|2
Maryon Clancy,veteran, recorded the high setin the league for tse week witha strqng set of 441, 173 and172 games which added up toa 486 total. Her teammates,Claire Bailey, 415, and Helen pay.Roiiers. Welders over EnBlueer-McGUineBS, 410, also contrib-i^Offlce^over Laborera. Scheduleruted to the victory. The Phar """ """"njacists', most effective bowlerduring the match was Ruth Allen with a 423 set.
am
I few (year,1CLOSED
New Ifejr's livetnd-
New Year's Day
OPEN BOWLING
ON ALL ALLEYSMonday from !>;GU V. M.
lues. 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 »*•»>
Saturday from »:00 A.M.
Sunday 12 Noon to 9:00 P.M.
REDUCED RATES I'OlltmiLDREN SATURDAYS
from S;00 A.M. to *M »".M.
BOWL-MOR453 AMUOY AVENUE
WOOUBKIDtiB
Tbree
over X-100'e.
wliinfra; Oemt oveil
Heavy Senior Champions—Jiggs TavernFiremen & Protection«-P. B, A, No. 38
Softball Team Sportsmanship—Iselin Chemical H. & L. No. 11BASEBALL
tight Senior Champions—McCarthy's Sporting GoodsBabe Ruth Champions—St. Andrew's
Township Little League—Colonia Little FellowsFLAG FOOTBALL
11- and 12-Year-Old Division Champions—Colonia Eagles13- and 14-Year-OWDivision Champions—Menlo Park Steelers
PLAYGROUNDSChecker Champion—-Scutter Ritchie
Jacks Champion—Mary Ann EcsnowichIlorseshoe Champion—Andrew Barcdlona
Twenty-one Tournament—-Stawickl and MatyiFoul Shooting Tournament—
Henry Sosnowfcz (M), Njuicy Herzog (F)Olumpic Playground Champion, Cooper Avenue, Iselin—
, Mary Ann Liseinskl (Supervisor)
a repertoire of several tofuse the Woodbridge defensYr
repeatedly. Reilly's game tot^Tfell short by four of equalingthe Saints' scoring record.
The Barrons defeated SUMary's a little over a veek ag&..55-48. but Tuesday night theywere no match for Reilly andhis crew. The game was ac-tually close throughout thefirst half with the top side 6&the score swinging from\-0Wteam to the other. However, flfwas a different story In thasecond half when, Mr. Reillypenetrated the Woodbrldse" de-fense and found the range Wjscore 12 points in the third pc»rlod and 10 more in the fourth.His big splash was all theSaints required to overpoweri,he Banqns the rest of the way.
Lake's cagers were dealt asevere blow as early as thefirst quarter when their acerebounder and clutch shooter,
total yardage in a single m n k K e i e m an , twisty hU«,on He totaled 886 yards in - jankle and was forced to leave
the game ln the. opening pe- %riod. His absence no doubt pre- >vented the Red Blazers from 'keeping pace with the Saints, -,who had the advantage in the .late stages of the game withJim Borperly and Bauer con- *
«hleh-g«(»e him sr;trolling the backboards.
collegiate division was given to elusion of the session.
the first period,dominated the
Early I nWoodbridgegame, leading St. Mary's until ,the last two minutes. At this '•point Reilly hit for live and •:Scott for two to • hand the vSaints a l iMl edge at the con- '".
Lead'Short-Lived
«W* *nd Army,Cestone, a '
at the agefreshman"' seniorof 55, won three
senior titles. In addition to theUSOA championship, he wonthe Metropolitan and the NewJerseytitles.
State Golf Association
went" 20 "holesclinch the USOA title, downingDave Rose of Cleveland.
'Honorable mention in the
ond session, Jin) Dunda, Allan -Quint tend George Fair com- •»blned their shooting talents to *sink seven points, which was sufficient to send the Barrons £out front, 21:47, St, Mary's »then took over with Rejlly and {Scott tossing ln six to move "Ithe Saints to the top, 23-21. "After- a--httt;Mike Haujsaly and Dunda >parted the nets for six count- fers to give the Red Blazers the
A VENISON DINNER If insured the White Birch Men's Club this year—thanks toGfeorge Van Ualeii, on the Wt of the yhutu *g he prtsents a J[ejjtey deer he hliot to bomiof the members o( tb» club. In the usual order neit to him are Teddy Dombroski, Max
KeUerman, Nate Goodman, Julliu Hollar and Mike Tuudt. '
club division was given to BUI e dse once more 27-23. Then ;Alley of Short Hills and Dave w l t h l e s s than two minutes to -Sime of Pair Lawn, members P'W l n t h e *lfst half, Reilly -of the U. S. Olympic team i n c o n i w c t e d °» f°ur consecutivethe javelin and sprint events.
Tiger HockeyTeam at RPI
PRINCETON - Following abrief holiday rest, the Prince-ton University hockey teamwill travel to!Troy, N. Y., to-day to compete in tlie annualRensjselaer Polytechnic Insti-tute Tournament.
The Tigers wUl face theveraity ot New Brunswick, lastjyear's Maritime Conferencj:champion; RPI, and IvyLeague foe, Harvard. RPI beatthe Tigers 2-1 last year and isagain a strong hockey power inthe East. Coach Norm Woodof Princeton expects Harvardto tuke the Ivy League crownthis season so the tournamentwill not be an easy one forPrinceton.
After winning their openeragainst Colgate, the Tigerswere beaten by Army, Middle-btivy and Boston University.However1,, they swept a NewEngland weekend before schoolvacation began, beating Brown3-2 in overtime, and stoppingn powerful Northeastern squad,5-4. Sophomore Jim Hyhtnd1,leads Jhe team in scoring with;seven goals and seven assistsIn six games.
jump shots and as & result, the -Amboyans toqk over 31-27, ZEach team swapped baskets as %
the half concluded with the -IBarrons trailing 33-29.
Whatever chance Wood- *.bridge had of closing the small ;gap fit the start of the third 'period evaporated when the -amazing Mr. Reilly gave the J(spectators ln the stands a •demonstration of fine eagle- "eye shooting when he sank!eight straight points to pace hi*team to a 53-42 yead. {
(Continued on Page 16)
Biggest wagering Hay inMaryland history occurred atLaurel on International Day in1958. A total of »2,64fl,8»4Det, .
BRIGHT IN GRID GALAXY:Frank Keleman HM Wwd-bridge Hlfb'i le.adlos *U»receiver in I960 and one.oftta« retfsojw why Coaeh Nickprlscoe's club w u ftbj* t»conjpkU an undefwttA 1
ii ion In tbcj Conf«»nc«.
fAOE BIGHT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1980
The Crow s Nest
At the Typewriter:Christmas has comr and
ftOttte and all nf a suddtn thereW no need to rush around any-more, trytnR to net everything:dftrlB at one timr. For yourNavigator, thr hie jnb was tolihake sure that thr 103 Town-
Planned for RailroadsTRENTON — Stfltr Highway Pd. Commissioner Palmer said
Commissioner Dwlght R. G.'the followinR preliminary re-Palmoi' today announced estab-pmt on train operations and;lishmont of nn Emirgrncy costs had been received by him: '•••*-News Information Center by The major passenger carry-;
MalcolmBritish humorist:
"The American way of lifeyou have created has becomewhat practically everyone in
LEGAL NOTICES
the world wants—I think theyare somewhat misguided."
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICStu r^' i i r n n t i . n A j TVnnc , ,• " . . ' . . " . .*' i Notice Is herebv uiven Mint thethe Division of Rntliofld Tians- l n s railroads In the State—the following ordinance w»« regumriyportation. Pennsylvania, Erle-Laekawan- pn.wcd and adopted us Amended at
• regular meeting or the Board ofHealth of the Townhlp of Woort-b l d In th« County of MtddlMrxNew Jerwy. held on the J7th day | thr (oreKntng Information
Commissioner Palmer ' saldlna and Jersey Central, estimat-thp purpose of the Centerjed tjiat they carried an addi-would br to facilitate fast andjtlonal 25,006 to 30.000 passen-direct information on rail oper-gers daily during the stormations throughout the 8tate to emergency. These figures can-inform the public promptly of not be spotted accurately, be-;
rail passenger train movementscause many extra pasSengers-TiTLED "H*ALTH AND SANITARY
i date, nnd you dfdre to vote In th*annual whool mrrtlngiflliri flKtlonof the School District of the Towii-uhlp of WoodbrtdK* to be held nnFehniary 14. 1M1, kindly writ* orapply In person to the undmiiKiirrtat oner, requesting that a rlvlllnnab»ntvf ballot be forwarded I" you.8nth request 1911*1 state your liomeRririreu. and the uddrww in whichMich ballot fthfmM hp srnt. t*nri mustbe aljttiprt with your nlgnnMire »n.1
IBtatd the reaaon why you will not heable to vote at yovir lunml |ml!ln«pipe* No rlvlllsn iihsfntcf tinllnt willbe furnished or fonrardfd to anyapplicant itnlnu request thfrrfor Kreceived not le«n than eight daysprlnr to the election, and contains
of December,ARTHUR MACK.
Secretary'ORDINANCE TO
AN
?Wp families whn were on our j ini theevertt of severe storms.'who boarded trains did not pay'gg™. 9[ x i G m m B n " ^ T 0 W N irBeady list were taken care of; s u ch HR occurred last week., Ifare because of crowding a n d ^ g r r OBDAINEDBY THK BOARDAnbJNit Q f pi ff \]V It)^ t Vlf* h AlVI t\f JUfl*.kU— I.. Ll.L.i >n11..il*uk AT* vflaaa • * ••••• A A I^^EM l u - i l i r u a i i m
Dated: December 29. I MmHBU5N H ANDKBSONSecretaryWoodbrtdfrr TownnhlpBoard ot fcditcntlonBurron AvrntieWoodimdff. N J,
iJ/as/Bo
LEOAI, NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOT1CIB LEGAL NOTlei
with the "Northerly *ld« of Hv»tt «wm. J« minute* W « l M 1W toStreet and from wld heKlnnlng point nnri ™ronr: ">/•'«' •*> " o rStreetpoint snai»ld BMterly line ol Heniaen Ave-nue North ,13 degreeN 53 mlnutenSO »econd» K»»t 50 fret to a point;
56 degrees 10thence [1) South
(3)
to » point mid corner:South 32 degrees 2* minute* Kd«t SOfeet to n point nnd corner: tlience(4) Hfmtli 57 degree!, 34 ml mite*
thence
BMHiy folks who volunteeredservices, the job was done
!, dispitf icy roads, trucksrefused to move on the ice
Bftff skidding cars. Somehow.all the hard work that goes in-to make Thr fndependent-teader Christmas Fund a suc-cess seems worthwhile whenyou see the faces of the chil-dren light up a* you tall atOifeir homes. That is s
-payment for all of us.bope Santa was pood to ydu all.He was exceptionally nice tome this year. , . .
Tlio railmftris ntwfttlna \ n t d i ' f l c u l t y l n t l c l { e t Collections. OP HEALTH OF TOT TOWNSHIP MIMIeMn Cnnntf Sltrro|atf's Court Ofilrr In MMdlem Coimtv.me iHinoftas opeiaung uu •> . „ _ WoonRnrnnic COUNTY OF Knttr t i f i i i tn iVniK i _. .
noutherly line of Locust Court, dis-tant Westerly along the samp 97.61feet front tta Intersection with thewesterly line of Pnrmhrook, Drive Ifboth streetii were produced: thence(I) westerly alomt the aoutherly lineof Locii.il Court on a curre to theleft having a radius of SO fe»t adistance or 18 is feet; ihenr.e (3)still nlons the ooutherly line oflocust ('o\irt on n mire to the rlithl
radius of Jfl feet » dis-tance of (7-J3 feet: thence |3) nouth35 deRreei <9 mltmlea 50 secondn
e»t 77.41 feet; thence (4) south 54degrees 17 mlmnei east 3.1 feet;thence iJ) aouth 73 deRreM II mln-titen 40 xecondii «a«t BO 77 feet;thence (8) north Id deerees 4S min-utes eMt HB.07 feet to (he pointmid place of llEfllNNINO
FKINQ known mid designated aiLot II, Bloc* O. Section 1, "Soutli-
at Old RrldKr' on Map #1937.Flic 2TM7, filed October 19, W.M.iproperty of Segal Construction Co.,altunted In Old Brldce. MadlitonTownship. Middle** Couniy. N»*rJerwy. riled In the County Clerlcy the sum of 'liilrteeii ThoviMWi Onlv to Mioh limit
rmrtln by Anne»IttaanetH, her hdftted July 3, u j nJuly 5. 1050, In theMiddlesex CouniyD«d» fOf wld Com
The ftlWomnmteto" apoint: went "00 fret to a corner and point [Judgment to be <u,t|.,
33 degrees 53 of BBOINNINO. :«le Ift the mini of f > , ,minuim in >n-niii» Went 50 feet Being the Mine premises demrrlhediFour Hundred Kiaiu,toTToln" "hone * North » ' » / « « » "•'»'- ^ T ^ d "re iV'nT^l' l0«"11" "rtrgr»e« Iff n i lmitw W u t I5H fett dated Febnmry 25, IWI0, and re-tof Mill mleto the aforewld Ensterlv line of,corded In Book 51M at iwfje mI Ini Together will, all , , „ ,RMnMn Avenue nnd the point and! the Clerk'« Office of Middlesex rl«hU, prlvlleKes, i,,.ri.,,plnce of BEGINNING. County appurtenances therein,,The «hov* description la teJteni Belna commonly known M 28 or In anywise n , , , ,Prtfrom n nirvej nmde hy Clarence Mjimollft Avenue. jaubucrllier reserves M)PR. Davis, KiiBlneer and Hurveyor. The approximate »nu>iini of thi<journ mild s»le rr,,,,, ,dated June 14. 194R. • Judnment to he a*tlafled bj wltl Mr , , ,b J p , . t n l l l v , „ , | h
Helm: rommoitlv known1 a« M9'Ki l h e " ' " " " ' " r i , ? 1 " , ' £ • . * m i " 1 " ' " 0 " 0 1 " "I1"" 'l,rBenisen Avenue. Avetiel, Middle- Hunrtreri Plftren D o l U n (M ; « . 0 0 ) , m i r | , p n w p r n sm< County New Jernev. and rimUs-1***""" • » » " " ^ ^ o f t h l » * ' • 'Ided hy \*v o r riu,,. „',nated as Lots 7 and >. Block 713 Together with all And nliuulflt tliron the Tax Map of Hie To*n«hlp tiRhU. prlvlleue.-i. hrrrdltwiinit? nunof Woodhrlrtite, Middlesex County appurtejinnccs thereunto beln iniim I>UVIN amiNew Jersey or In a m w l s e n|,|>ert»lnlin. The »nb- i . [ , n / n . |The npprovtinnte luiimim of tho scrtlwr reservej me rluht to «d)onrri
JudnmeiH to he sntlhflrd hy »«le U m l d sale from Utnc to lime Mih.lec-
o r WOODBRIOOE. COUNTY OFSTAT* o r
NOTICE * ONew Jnse'y, the Commlssione?' Because the storm broke on;MIDDLESEX, IN THE STATE or , Bemnarai Jtnaen
Seven Hulidred Three Dollars 1113,- ll poll tHrS M , |
SBCTION 1, That Article XIX beadded have pledged full co- a Sunday afternoon, whenoperation to the Division's ef-,railroad operating and servlc-.Xi.'hireb'y addedTTh^wo*!forts. i'NJ C'CWS were at their lowest hrldie Township Health and »ant.
The Center wil provide fast,:number, many railroad w o r k - ^ C o d y n d ^ s h s ^ a d as follows:direct contacts for presj andfers hftd difficulty in grttinjr!
8CHKDIILE OF FERS:t.tcenFe 1150,00c
radio on all rail developments their assigned posts MondayiPlumbers Licenseduring winter storms, as well asitnorning. Another m»jor ^ j " * * * ^
' l t h t ll h d
The above description is \rt «r, tJHOI together with, the cost ot this power »s mm lie. „ " ".wl1™^I'|«>rd»nce with » survey made by!"*^ •>>' In*' or rule «( Court
of Jens JarobMtt. deceaiwd. by dlrec- w rmnkim Buchsnnn. C K""da.ledi Together with all and singular theUon of Blmer I . nrown, Surrogateiifgr,,,,,^ p , 9 M ]»lglH«, nrlvllenes heredlliunents atidof the Counti of Middlesex, hereby
iFvbniary 9, 19S5.ROBPIHT JAMISON
!3IJI-.W-The Rr,i,,i;,hilDRKlu c»f|>tir;, M
gives notice to the crMlton of thei_B E I N <* »'» known «*aid Jens Jscobitn (
debu, dtmandi and claims aKfttiiBt,
was that small, hard-pack-Milkflakes, of sriow clogged
Uctnnother seasonal ' impediments; 1such as hurricanes, floods, etcjedHe said the Cepter would be switches and slowed terminali^hVJ',"icense1"
in Newark in order operations. Railroads reported I Meat * nth License,.. License
PBeauw Parlor License
to provide the most convenient'that'thousands of their ,crewsj_access to major press and radio;and workers were on 16-hour orManYifaVt'iiiiiip of
J5.001000
3 00
.voo5,00
VOfl1.00
the estate of'^^«'^fce,seT"u^ « * « " t»t lot Wo. !l, W * » ^ t 0 ,„,.„ l l m m i l , o l l s m niiw.der o»th or aftlrmntlon. within sl» 0 B t h e t R I m*P o f Soiithnood, ,
,month) front this date, or thev «11I
J . . . . . - r - . . . . . . . . K 1 " C ) / l l | , 1 , t ,
I 1™™^™^™™:.!}%™™. M.0"?,',^ "AllFMAN „,<! KAUFMAN, ' ' ^ V ^ ' ^Mi . / . / a , Jonetih Hdlev, O r : * ,«"3s3^S5JSSrS£;-SS:^S»iTiv
'be forever barred of action[therefor alralnit the mid admlnls-Itrator.
BIRNHARDT JKNSKN.
centers. more shifts throughout the I c f
The railroads serving the week. Hundreds of additionalState generally estimated that workers were hired fo/ snow re-piumbing PermVtsthe added costs to their oper- moval, switch cleaning, .mal^atlons during the storm plu* and baggage handling, etc. The'
r. low
j Dated Deewnbw 5th. l « 0Jacob Ratner. Bsq .71 Paterwn 3t..New Bmnawlck. N J..
AdrnlnUtrator!«»Tlll»tl?n
3 00900 tmlnl-
AttorneyI.-L. li/t, 15, 33 M/«0
(over flte fix-tures It 00 perfliture)
of
Jottings:On the Deans List at the
Newark State College is Ruth - ., , , , , ,Hdthman 101 Waltuma A v e - l o s s o f f l igh t revenues would;railroads called in extra helpnue, Fords. . . Michael F. Tahl-I™n close to $1,000,000 whenjto man telephones, ticket wln- | H M l t h a n ( t S s n l u r T o^e of wood-'HAHRY j WILSON and ma.mlt fiPnrriHTi nnnvpntlep TTRN ithe full amounts are determin-tdOWS, Station offices and to ad- bridge Township, which are lncon-lHARRT J. WttBON, hit wife, and
ftDPHMOR COURT OPNEW JKR8BV—
CHAKCKUT DIVISION—MIDDLKSEX COVNTT-
Madlaon Township. New Jersey
munlclpalfacts
disclose'Together wllh all fixture* now a t - ; L " u »/8-l>-?3-29t"
tached to or used ln cnhnoctlon .with the aforementioned premises ' KHKRIFI'S SAI.F
J M»llnowi,*i anit Helen M Mullnow.ilcl. hit wur. Perth Anittin Slipplyl Co,, a corpora41nn nf Nr» ,'rr«ey
alum, -loirs17 comb alum wlnd'ufi
amount ofbe satisfied
son of Mr. and Mrs. MichaelTahirak, 155 Clinton Street,Woodbridge, is serving at theNaval Station, Newport, R. I.
1,800 income taxpayers in theNewark district, are these resi-dents from the Township:Mary A. Cebulsky, 776 Harrell
iRobin Reilly, Fords, ha.s been;elected commissioner of theJUdokwat Club, a Judo grouppatterned after the Interna-tional World Judo Federation,bn the Florham-Madison cam-pus of Fairlelgh Dickinson Uni-versity. . . Army PFC. Joseph E.Valentine, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles R. Valentine, 206 Oreen J ™ " ' ^""" " "Street, Woodbrid^e, has com i t e r n a l R e v e n u e o f f l c e '
vise what conditions were ex- **>*&<• »iw> •hereby repealed.isting or expected. Supervisors
worked around the clock direct-ing operations.
A spokesman for the Pennsyl-vania estimated about a 30 Per A : W s t .cent Increase in passenger trav-el followed the storm.
l above, are ">• heln, (tarlsees and personalrepresentative* of Harry J. Wllaon
tton for the *Hir nt premises datedOctober isth. lf«ll
•; .By ¥lrtoe nt the above statedto me dlrcrted and dellvrrert.
to Z dire, ted h .. .
WHDNr«l(AV Hit , ,JAM'AKV \u "
HUNlmni s i x r
mdV<"red «»"«" Wn* ...rt
"in
SKCTION 3 This Amen*d Ordl- »n<l his. their or Any of their suc-nanc* shall take effect ImmediatelyIceswre In rf<bk_tltl« and Interest.upon adoption ftnd publication '" * ~"required by law
nndDollars <»14.7M,0QIthe costt of thlt aale
, - -- l« Nile at public ven-Ninety-elght;due oi.
together with: WEDNESDAY THE 11 I'M DAT OF
*f>r\
Aveni^e, Woodbridge; S and S.Miller, 13 Locust Street, Fords;Lee R. Pargot. 505 Linden Ave-nue, Woodbridge; Joseph Pen-, CTUUUUriuBr . u «der 361 Cliff Road Sewaren-> r e w a s a d e c r e » s e ' " Passen-,Board of Health
ARTHUR MACKSecretarv
J. O,, ana Xl. travel initially between! To be advertisedd d I I d
JANUARY, A I) IM1— . . . .M . , , r . . . . . . T.0."'ther with Ml and s ingular t h e | M tin, hour of
u , YOU ARE HEREBY Sl'MMONED!rtRhlli Pnvll"!es, heredltanietits and u , f n preralll|»nd required to amwer the Com-| t p p l , l r t e l l " n < '" 'hereunto belonging| t e h , 8BV|,,K
FREDERICK M'ADAMS iplalnt of . ALFRED B VOl,TERS,ior , 'S! , . " n y w l * »PP»ftalntng. The 0 ( the siild d..CHalrm.niet ire., ln a CTrll Action In the su - l f 1 "^ 1 1 "' " " " " "" T^M t 0 •"•'He* In the Cltv of New Brtuuwtet
iperlor Court of New Jersey, rnan-1'0"1:11 ,Ml(1, M " ( r o n i """ t 0 tlm<l H. Xrery DlTlslon. Docket No C-fll8-80,i!!.'.7.^.t,.(!.n.ly 'f.^.'1, "mltajlon' ott A ) ] , h i t ,-ertH|,i premlseabrought against Harri' 3. Wilson. " " """ "" "et als., and req\ilred to serveVictor Samuel. Plaintiffs Attor ,
point on th*
., ..,,.. ~ In Mle at public . . . _diie on coiWTn of
WKDNKSKAY 1HK 41H IUY Of o f N f w J ' r M l v
JANUARY A D. 19(11 BKOLNNlNfl ntat the hour of two o'clock ny the 'he inirraectliM, of ihr
, „ , ' , „ , , . , ' k b v l h , ; l h ' " P'evallliii! iSutidard or Day., l ln» ot Tomitkin* Air, ..line H?>iHl«rt of o i v * " 1 1 Umt '" t h ' ' " " O " 0 " "' 'hi. eamerly .1,1, ;i,,« „ , M l l . . ,
i\ml iii <h<- afttrnoon mi<l d * y ' " l l h r "jerlB-» OMi.e In n m n l i n ihenreda, at he •TheriW's Of- t h f C l " ' o f N f * »"'"••!--«. N J "» «'«"« " " • " . < , . •nav at m e s n e n u 6 u i - , •.. . . . „ „ , . , „ , . _ „ . - . «^__.i *• „» r ,....
Township
of fonipkim Ate,,.I . 100 51 feet in ,
mibjKt only to such limitation- orr"-»ll' that ren»lii nirmlsea IYIOB!P»rtlci»l«rly df«-rlh«d, altiiate. ly- "••« !li»iicerestrictions upon the eierclM ot .,,Hh-fnJ l n ,,„ Vow tsTilo of Woort-,ln|t " n d b«'ni ; l n t l l f a t V o' P"-*' " ' H I4" » «' U "
-'..icb.power a. may be apMH.y pro- bAdg^Co mv T mXm,• ^fd * " » % %?? "' M l d ( l l M " "' . . . S"m: runnini •„,^ Tided hy law or rules of Court. >gtat« of New Jersey 8UU 1 of New .lerwy: <ll N. M* if JO~ w ;;': ROBERT H. JAMISON, ' n m r a n i v n ±t • mi,, , nn ih«! BKINO known and de«l|iiiated aa » iwlnt In
All that certain tract or parce! oflard and preinl««« hereinafter more
lj l n , : particularly df«-rlh«d, altuate^ ly-
J. O,, ana Xl. senwar?. or., « nninttLafayette Rond, Fords. They m a n y p o m t * ^may receive their checks byle r s w e r e u n a b l e ^ 8 e t
calling in person at the i n . autos or buses to train stations.
between! im m m l , f amended In Independent-Lesder onc o m i ? u t - i December mh i mDecember p
im
an Answer to thr Complsliu within35 days after Decamher ''°th IMo
I.-t. 1J/S»/BO "xcruslve ot that d a ^ »nd Iffall to do so- Judgment hr
•pleted a 30-week microwaveradio equipment repair courseat The Signal School, PortMonmouth. Valentine enteredthe army last February andcompleted basic training atPort Benning. Ga. He is a 1958graduate of St. Mary's HighSchool, Perth Amboy.
Vital Statistic*:Born at Perth Amboy Gen-
eral Hospital: from Fords, adaughter to Mr. and MR,. Vin-cent DiBernardo, 251 LibertyStreet; a son to Mr. and Mrs.Donald Swingle. 6 LafayetteAvenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Shoobridge. 349 Grand-view Avpnue; a daughter t<>yourself?
1060jBroad Street, Newark, or write|to that address. If writing, theletter should contain the socialsecurity number of the personentitled to the refund. DirectorJoseph F. J. Mayer said his of-fice was unable to deliver the1,000 checks for many reasonsincluding illegible handwriting,defective addresses or becausethe taxpayers moved withoutleaving a forwarding address. .
Last But Not Least:And now we come to the end
of the year and suddenly youfind yourself asking where hasthe year I960 gone? What hasbeen accomplished? Did youreach the goals you had set for
NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MIM-
.,
„ „ „ , „ „ •„ „ 11 v . l l n the annual school meeting and County of Middlesex. ,creasing to well above normalisation of the a-hooi district of *««J. tn0VD «« i*ti
the Township of Woodbrldee to be*lock M8-H. a* lain rtonn on the
is noMr. and Mrs. Daniel Christen-pen, 86 Johnson Street; adaiiphter to Mr. and Mrs. Alex-ander Boros, 515 Crows MillRoad;. . . from Woadbridge, ason to Mr. and Mrs. ThomasDunlgan. 705 St. George Ave-nue; a daughter to'Mr. andMrs. James McGrath, 296 MainStreet;.. . from Iselin, a daugh-ter to Mr. and Mrs. CharlesKissane, 3 E. Broad Street; ason to Mr. and »Mrs. WUliamKirby. 48 Berkely Boulevard;» tauter to Mr, and Mrs.Robert Painter, 1499 Oak TreeRoad;. , . from Avenel, a son toMr. and Mrs. Francis Amy, 221Remsen Avenue; a daughter toMr. and Mrs. John Fede, 1120U. 8. 1,
Here and There:The Arnold Grahams are
now living in their new homeIn Edison. Mr. Graham still**toteirv},,r*fe aNo^nttug imnoffices on RatHfay • Avenue,Woodbridge. . , On thfe Dean'sList at Rutgers University Col-lege of Arts and Sciences, NewBrunswick, are Charles E.Hutner, "63, 134 Grove Avenue;James J. Quinlan, '63, 264 OaKAvenue and Stuart I. Turner•61, .257 Main Street, all of
Woodbridge. . . Amony morcithan $100000 of 1959 refund1
ythan $100,000 of 1959 refund1
Checks awaiting claim by some
Also some trains were annulled,IARY SBRVICE OR PATIENTS ixreiief demandedand schedules were revisedon other trains to add morestops. Longer distancefollowed the same patterna decrease in the firstdays on the New Yorkadelphia-Washington route, ln-
may be rendered against you for the SHERIFF'! SAI.K
, SCHIJSSINOKt nTswm Ifnrth 32 desreex 28 minutesfeel from Uui .polwt- ol*vt 'tht" snttl enlMitj'
lltne of Manitfili* Ro«d and the.j northerly line of New Jcrwy State J * n t r
TREIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS.
on the Map line of Morton A•. ,.•nlnn themr
Bfmlerura » - •». t » f t n>CT t r f: * -i Kllrjtneih Ave- place of tUXKNMs,,Aveii'iei dutunt A1J9O known as It
OF NEW MB-'ftfihway'RmVir 3J7. also known a»i1 0 0 '** southerly from the aouih-P»rt* or l « i t m t l l i ,M I D " Lincoln Hlt-hwav. Mid point of In-1"*' c o r n " ot Con.ery Boulerard M»P of B<inn»h P«rx. ,: .
'- ° (formerly known ai ni iabctb Ave- IW«. filed JulT H . lMd •• ••-eland Airenue) and ALBO known as par'running thence « s t - Block 44 on T M Mai
parang jrllh theplainflt ld, New Jersey '
The above detcrlptlnr <.>Kamrn Street 100
All
to the14. 1901. kindly
once
thereafter.
The Jersey Central estimatedthat its added costs, for snowremoval and overtime pay from|'eIectl w „, forw&rdl.d t 0 voll
December 12 through Decemberiyou are in the military
I w.K.dbrldw,1"*" J |U11M Mi.cti.nlc. Jr.. »nd £ i o t " o i " „.>„ belnn: dlatnnt »p-,» »»« P»™"el 1 t h the •MWrly;^^1,'™Suite of r'ew HonP,» Muchanlc. hit wife, New Jer- pro,im a l e iv fli4.11 feet from the '"" o ( Convert Boulevard llormerlyj^' , ,"", 4l« and 417 my Mor^aie »nd InvfjUnerit Corp.,'ni | lerir H,,, of Wood Avenue, form-Mown u Elizabeth Avenue and, ~h ."J
r u n n l n s s o u t h e r l y I n ' 1 1 " „ " " ; , " *•' -""l the e n t e r i c ^ ™ n w l t h * """'I
a New The approximate IUH .im
Tai tnd AssesBment Map of mid f^0"Town&hlp presently in uae. 9»l«
ot n a
Jersey corporation and Re»d- w i j k n o t t I l u currier I.sne HI the Cleveland Avenue) 50 feet; thence.;, u J J ! . . , , , . ? ^ ? 1 * ^ , , T ' i "mpany. are defendants. Writ pom, o ( intersection with the Mid ninnlnu westerly In R line parallel^u the sum nf Pift^lrutlon for the vi> of mort-1 northerly line of the bald New Jer-!"ttl> the drat described course 100!J^ ,„*" ' [ [ J' f™"™
16 at about $121,000.| t h e Erie-Uckawanna Rail-"
road estimated its storm costsat $105,800. The railroad saidthese costs were divided be-tween snow removal and switchcleaning, stationcleaning, etc.. andpay for employes.
Avenue and are of the dlnien-40 feet by 100 feet
are a patient In u veterans' hospltftl.l x o u - a n l ' e***1 o l Tou. sre made
ber. home address' and' the addressi°wn t h ' * i m e ' • ' «™ r P"rt thereof.1
» ' ™™' "' <™ «"»vf I U W thence (1) along Ihe said easterly,W*11' » m ' " ' ^ " O »"" Hellvered. U n ( of Mannolla Hoad North 32 de- nun: thence running northerly
«'» « » » » to aalt at publlr vendue [aloni! the easterly line of Country,
n2'-»
ai l n n d mrs. h e r c d ! ' , •• ,
• t which you are stationed or can I" to , l u » e "»»• interest therein,be found, or If you deilre the mill-'0'; '<> hol<l » "«" or encumbranceUry service ballot for a relative or,""*™011
friend then make an applicationunder oath for a military service
sense in looking back—for thefuture is ahead. It can be abright future for this Township The Erie-Lackawanna u...,if each and every reslnent - . „ . . „ . ,.„ v , - . , , - 4auw>»bands together for the u U i n U j 1 * ! 5 ! 1 ^ '?a.d: l n ! r e a 8 e d . Uom
good of the municipality. . . As *
ballot to be torwarded to him. stat-platform Ing In your application that he isovertime iove r t l l e •*? ° ' 'wenty-one years
1f can
JANUARY. A.D.. NINETEENHUNDRKD SIXTY ONB
at the hour of two o'clock by theI BRANT RCOTT l t h M I pr«vallln« (8tandard or DKV-Clerk of the Superior O w n l l « h t 8»';lngl time. In the afternoonof New Jersey o t l h e n l d dRy, * l f"1 Sheriff'a
I -L. 13/8. 15, Jl. 30/MtiOfnoe ln the City T>f New Brunswick.
SHERIFF'? SALE I ^J- ">e !ol!owln[ tract or parcelSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JXR-•*>' l»n" and the premises hereinafterSET. CHANCERY DrVIfllON MID- Particularly described.
for myself I want to wish allmy friends and my readers out
of 34,000 per day to45,000 per day. T u e s d a y ^through Friday. Added coaches
of application aan belm tiie undersigned.December 49. 1M0
HELEN H. ANDERSONSecretary
there, whom I have never metiw e r e m n o n m a n y trains, andthere, whom I have never meti y ,but consider my friends, a very a d ( | ( ; d s t°P s were made by
COTOWTt. Docket No. F-j»n<l belnj In the Township of Wood-3361-59. Cartcnt tUtlo^i and Loin bridge, in the County of Mld.dle.sei
(Association a corporation ° ' " " ' *n<1 " " " ct " ' * Jersey' ~ ' BEOINNINO st a point In the
EttMrly line of Rcniwn Aitimtdistant Nor.heriy nieuured alongthe EftsUerly Hue of Rtniwn Are-
IU0 feet from the cornerformed by lhe Interaction of Mid
Jersey. Is Plaintiff, and Lawrence.Robert Britut and Doicthy Brsius,'his wife, and State of New Jeney
rfiare Defendants Wrtt of Execution
happy, healthy and bright NewY
ppy, y gYear. . , May the New Yearbring you all the good things of
ot Education ^ " V . " ^ . . ^ »1 tnortgagert premise, nueBarren Avenue
trains to accommodate theJi..L. , J SueN {
many extra riders who used
the ailroad during the storn, SSWiSSSff.SSSElS 1™»™
dated November lath. I860.Bv virtue of the above stated1
Writ, to me directed and delivered,I will eipose to sale at public yes dueon
TH» 4TH DAY OrD.,
fcaterly aide ol Remsen Avenue
$|19
DINNERSServed daily at lhr
Round-UpRESTAURANT282 MADISON AVKNI>.
PERTH AMBOV
.u n. Cleveland
nowr i„ Lots No. i.-JO.Blwk 316, on the Tax Duplicate otthe Cltv of Perth Amboy, New Jer-
;«y: belns ulso known as 700-702Convrry Boulevard, Perth Ainboy.New Jersey. I
BMtiK the siunn preml«es whichwere conveyed to the MortftHKOt J.-L.
fROBERT H « A V :
J BERLOW f . •12/8-15-22-29(60 '•1
ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL RATKS TO
GROUPS
Every NightExcept Monday7:30 to 11 P. M.
Matinee, Saturday,Sundays 4 Holldar•**« P. M tn 5 P M
75«50-
SOUTH AMBOY ARENASteven.*. & 6th. South /Vmboy
TURNPIKEDBIVE-IM TMSATJ1M
ROUTE IS rnEAST BRUNSWICK n.7-5050
STATETHEATRE
Woodbridge, N. J.
TODAY THKU SAT.DEC. M, SO, SI
NotlliliK Lcss Thau » Miriiclcin Pictures!
"the 3 Worldsf o f
Kerwin Mathews,Jo Morrow
Shown Evenings at 7:00 and tJ:OMatlmc Baturday, Dec. 31,
»t 2:01) P. M.
' SUN., MON., TJJES.JAN. 1, 2. 3
Coutinuous New Year'k Day!George Sanders,
Barbara Shelley in
"The Village of• T h e Damned"
— Plus —Audi* MurphyBarry Sullivan
in"SEVEN WAYS FROM
SUNDOWN"
IWE.OF THE TURNPIKE PKFVHH THEATKIIWISHYOU A HAPPY N E W Y E A R !
•^SfcQKSffSat
NOW THRU SATURDAY
ELVIS PRESL«"GI BLUES"
(In Terhnkolor)\Ko I.ily Palmer int'ONfjPIRACV OF
HEARTS"
Sl'NDAV THRU TUESDAY
The Most MagnificentSpectacle of the Year!
"3 Worlds of Gulliver"In Technicolor
— Also —"SECRET OF THEPURPLE WREATH"
Continuous PerformancesSunday and Monday
STARTS WEDNESDAYJANUARY i
Doris Day in
"MIDNIGHT LACE"
nce o! » religious holtitay pursuantu, tip tenets ol ycr re.,8l,n. « S
school, college or university, willbe unable to cast vaur.tmllot at thepolling place In your dlstrk-t on said
STATE OF NEW JIHSEt.BEGINNING at a point In the
TODAY THRU SATURDAY!Two lilti In Uloriuus Color!
Nothing Leu Than a Ml rifle inMotion PleturtslKerwin Mathewt
"THE 3 WORLDSOF GULLIVER"
and—Debr» Paftt"JOURNEY TO THE
LOST CITY"
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY!The Stranji gtorj ol
The Wlerd Child-Demons!tieorfe Suidcrt
"VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED"and—Eastman Color
"THK BOY AND THE K1K\TKS'
Start tJi»« New Year
off in a
Clean Car!
prt TimJAN. 4THBU1Q
E« W»un in
"(MRfELLA"_, Ce-HU ,- .
THE BOY WHO SA MILLION"
WOODBRIDGE
WASH791 Hallway Avenue
WOODBRIDGETEL. ME 4-4333
HOl'Rti:
Tue». Thru Ttuirs 8:3V to 3Fridtt) and S»turda.v 8 tu t>Sunday 8 A. M. to 1 P M
RITZ TheatreNOW THRU lATl'RDAV
Walt ^
"JUNGLE CAT"- Piut -
Dana Andrews, Rhonda Fleming"THE CROWDED SKY"
H*l|nrf HtllTliir 1 t.. M.Matinee MuntUj, Jmuarj 2
SUNDAY, MONDAY A TUESDAYAlan Lidd • Sidney Poltler
'ALLTHE YOUNG MEN'- riui -
"DINOSARUS"Matinee Sunday | P. M.
WEDNESDAY Thru 8ATUEDAYJ A M A R i 4, I, i
"HELl. TO KTEBN1TY"and
L1TTI.K RASCAL VAR1ETIKHSpecial Show* Saturda; Matinee
lUat* Woodbrldce
•NOW THRU RATt'RDttJohn Wayne - Stewart dramrr
"NORTH TOALM"
1 " ' ' Color"SQUAD CAR-
Eitra t n d . j and Saluida; OnlyColor Cartoon CirniwlLATE HORROR KHOW
STAIT1 SUNDAYBenin »T m "8tnf
Oeorft baundrfiBarbara Shfllrj
"VliXAGE Of THE UA.MNKU'"SniiN o r THE GLADIATORS"
Color
MUEE 1N-CAR HEATERS
:HILDREN ALWAYS rsii
FORDSPLAYHOUSE
HI •; -03M
THl'RSDAY. DEC. 29, Thru
Tl KSDAY. MMAKV 3
'GJ. BLUES'With
"RAYMIE"With David Udd
Sat. and S<inda> Continuou*
WEDNESDAY, JAM AKY t
HUNGARIAN SHOW
Fabulous New Yt*ar'»
EVK
Reservation*Now Being Takrn
at
Fabiiloti*
STANLEY'S
MEKKV-MAKKRS
GOUBMET DINNERLIQUOR
Danrint U> Orclirntra Mu>lr
(OMPLKTK HKMKIASTlimit Rrwmiiunt H (uu»lii
Kmite No. One , Wowlbridi;*'
Celebrate New Year's Eve Here!
2 Orchestras to Entertain You!
'" O P E N |R'Ht'rvatioi!» Still Being AcceptedU e\ 11 e r 'n Olir * °'ol"a' RoomnUUOt Cull ME 4-9197 | ^ - ^
In Our " 5 C o uP l e- '"eludes:Full Course
Cocktail DINNERy / K Lounge C0C^AIL _
Kddie Shanholt k His Orchestra Frank Kreisel and His Orchestra
LOG CABIN Restaurant788 SI. George Avenue, Woodbridge , Plenty «( Free Parking
To the Mu«ic of
BARON BOB1CKmid liih Orclit'Hlra
at***
wmx Kenny Acresa ^ ,1 Kestaurant and- Cocktail Lounge
K ^ V RT. NO. 9, WOQDBRIDGE
Greetings toOur Patrons & Friends
i.SWALLICK
TAVERN, INCCorner ol Wiyiam »nd New
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.MH. AND MKS JOSEPH SWIMXH h
Proprietor*
Phone ME 4-9738
Inclusive
and
NEWS
Prom All
OM Community
Independent-Leader r Carteret PressEdison Township and Fords Beacon
A Newspaper Dedicated to tbt Bert (
X Interests of the ResMento of the f
, Communities We Serve. 1
Sweetness and LightB, CHARTS K. OREGORT
T h , i r a IT many stirring challenges facing,,ibn(lnr Township In the coming months. None,,.y(.i. srems to me to compel such immediate
at ( (,n,,nn a s the planning of new facilities to re \ ? ^ . 5
rincipalExplainsSanta Claus
COLONIA A
based on DecemberWHS presented HI. tli
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1960 -PAGE NINE
holidays' fourth,
««•
,r ancient School 1.
in iv
l , ivr
i "*•, « i t u \.iiKlndci-ctai-toi) classes
Mrs. F l o r e n c e AtiKu«tl'n7principal, . s p n k p o f l l u , , m p o r t ;
the years, efforte-sometimes spo- !Sm!wu'r *mt\lm» • moWlni!
;in(i sometimes consistent—have been made " *" •P>om(>tm*huni"P ;ih(iid of the growing obsolescence of thisiiiiulniark o\j the development of an educa-
1 .VNIIHI It waa a hopeless race from theAt a time when serjous thought should
nivrn to replacement, Woodbridge Town:hank nipt—and It was impossible to even
»nl r w l n P'nkus, sixth i
the children \i p r o -directed by Mlw Barbara
Haiularrnih. fifth grade imrh-<•)•• PitrvHii Mosh flnd Joanne.
nnivatoifi . pxphClirl-stmns and Chanukaht F
v | i i i .
«•!..
. . . . . • t n ' n s DcMM-lbliiR customs ceie-.ittf-mpting to flnanpe any new school j 1 " 8 ' ^ »i-«und the world W
I mil ,8hrrl Bacon, Carol Weber. Iienei* • • * • G l a s s i n s i n , QrcRory Dvozd.l
II municipal flscal-affairs were so improved iJ«vphKnRhoM.nbLm1CBRW^"d'•niiiodato financing of new classroom fa- !Ur(JaiiR. and Roberta conm.'tliry appeared to be more necessary in Members of the chorus »•,'•»
i lions of the Township. Since School 1 H a r r y Flos(''it>ium. siwva Fa,-.was a tendency to make it do even f8*' NiIm "*IIIfr' Lllldl' Coilk-'
inconvenience to minimum teachhw *• "B r i ( l y i l I r f f r e y Pi"kusl"
t t i M
. \> <• Aho must send their youngsters to !Clau* lilul Barbl>rH G»u,»i .-ho have niched patiently and with C^g?™*
GI BridesGive PartyAt Center
*
CM'B SKATS OFFICERS: New staff of Americus Craftsmen's Club. Shown from left to ri^ht are OHVI<1 Bluek, Joseph B. Raikllff, Stewart E,Schooiiuvcr, Anthony Mosciirelli and Frank Brcrka.
Woodbridge Students Coppola-Sandor Schoonover is Installedthe young 'Vincent Schmidt. Jerold Eiwl- O ^ » w i * ^ » » o \ jUIHHHd - OdllUUI * ^ ^ ' I U U I W I / C I *CJ i f » O H * H ^ Wir tb«t. this I""1'--MM** Samlitt-; ::Waynar>, . , . . ' ..... ' . . : . : - . r 1 " * v • .. . ••--:., ••.-:.'...:. j r % : # t '•)••••'S>1- * - : » y . : : . . . . : . v f
c«nno1btK^«ft;:«;:Sjm/>osi«m Participants Engagement Told draftsmen s Uub HeadftKI', Blld Howard Dreschci I „,„„,*„„._ _ ' WOOnRRinftK — Tnst.Hlln-iphHfitv nnrt mmmiintt.v nrni
WOODBRIDGE--Two Wood- of educational programs pre- PORT READING - Mr. and! .residents, college sUi-pa^d by Henry Weiss. Educa- Mrs. John Sandor, 121 Wash- l t l o n o f o f f l c e r s marked
tional Director of the Work-;inRton Avenue, Carteret, havelday night's meeting of AmerK
WOQDBRIDGE — Installa-i charity and community proj
He also announced thai
while other areas have been tene-and modern school construction.
' i that now the time has come
Night".Miss Barbara Frltsch
Kradt' teacher, ii'rl the
have their turn. We couldn't agree!' "IT, because even with the superficial i•A'..eh a layman possesses, School 1 is 'carols'^•tli from a t*&chlng.,standpoint and Hoffrrmn
of the best interests of the ! Aownwi ti><
•S i len tDos ium suonsoreri hv wnrir l m a n s C l r c l e - announced the engagement of cus Craftsmen's Club held iny u p o s i u m sponsoied by Woik- itheir daughter, Barbara Ann to the Masonic Temple.
mens Circle at the Boro Par*'
W O O U B W D O E — Twetvty- ;•<five boys attended a.Christmas ._„•:party last Wednesday at tneMenlo PRik Diagnostic Center
[fijtt'ii by the Woodbridge. CluM**-*-"*Itr.r of The Cosmopolitan Asso-ciates—a group organized byI Mrs. Andrew Hacker and MrB.I Harold R l b b l e t t consistingjmostly of Q.I. brtdES from
iHiicp. England. Germany, Ire*lnnd. Scotland, Australia, andHolland, A number of otherforeign born girls have sinceoined the group.
Gifts were distributed to theiys, KampR were played and
•efreshments served. ' . .
Miss Gill Scott entertainedwith a solo on the accordion.
Others In attendance in-cluded Mrs. Michael Kuchma,Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs.Steven Kolasky, Mr. and Mri,Alex McCullough, Mrs. JohnScott and daughter, Gill, Mrs.Pat DeWltt, Mrs, Dorothy Mor-lock and daughter, Mrs. CharlesHllsden, Mrs. John MacalUBO,Mrs. Mpdje Canniog, Mrs, Jean -_Zakatanskl, Mr'sT"Harry"CM-""bett, and Mrs, David Jones.
Members expressed appre-ciation to Edwin Best, super-visor of education, and P.Smith, recreational staff mem-,ber for their cooperation.
Ediicati011 'Deb' Ballteacher l M a r t i n S l a u m ' 5 4 5 M a p l c A v e"i
•inue, a student at PrincetonUniversity and Alan Ziegler.
'231 South Park Drive, a stu-
question ••Is'dt>llt a t R u t K e r s U n i v e r 5 i lV-there » 8a,,ta Claim?" posed O l h C r p a n e l i s t s ' a 1 1 resident*!by Mrs. N 6 * W S "third' mid. . o f B r o o k l 3 " n w e r e E r i c h o b e r 'Mrs. Aiwustmo I'xplained Santa
r infiiith. rharitv,nonrv is expended subsequent years , , J ,
continuing additional expenditun-s. .^J"v and respecl for onei;•• ixx>r economy, since no matter how ! MIS oimia Mam-ni
is poured into this building, its Ulti- ,third urude nvembly
In MakingWOODBRIDGE - When the
, no n, u c - . r , 1 . . f _ „ • Woodbridge Township Businebsexpressions of hope tt8Sl A m h c r s t C o I l e « c a"d l ,and Professional Women's Clubntv devotion loyalty' 3 l e v c n A r k l n ' N e w Y o r l t U n i " meets January 6 at Stanley's
" - n ClUmflted t h a t $10O,0f)O will bf rr- has meanl'im as'Ions as we be- B r a n d e l « University; Joseph woodbridge Township Businebs
'..•It in School 1 m i n i m a l n e c e s s i t i e s - 1I(V ~ -
.Anthony Coppola, son of Mar-|io Coppola, 13 School Street,and the late Mrs. Coppolai
Miss Sandor a graduate ofCarteret High School, is em-ployed by the Esso Research
'and Engineering Company,;Linden. He fiance, a graduateof Woodbridge High School,served four years In the D. S.Air Force, and is a student atRutgers University.
tivrness will always be far beneathodern, self-respecting community is
» It i k b h d thi d'••••'"•'•»
p g iyIt is ki b»* hoped this proposed
:11 be rejected in totp. and that plans•ice to replace thp school.
led the 'II sons,
accompanied by Mis* Dolore*'Culffrcda. pianist
versity.The topic of the symposium
.•as, "The World of Tomorro*-What Kind of World Will It
Diner, Avenel, plans will oefor truee events—a panel
It was the second in a series
Mrs. Dobos Clwirmnn
Installed were; Stuart E.:Schoonover, president; An-thony Moscarelli, vice-presi-dent; Joseph B. Ratcliff, treas-urer; Frank Brecka, secretary;David Black, financial secre-tary. •
Installation ceremonies wereconducted by George I. Baker,and Charles E. Lamorit, bothof the National League ofMasonic Clubs.
After assuming office, Mr.Schoonover outlined the pur-
! poses of the club,
^acVmonth at 8 30 P M
itself can be useful. Both mu-of Education administrative op-
'iiy npcd additional space, A sharing of•• of, convprting tntS OUSOMP school,'< officr space, by the two local p<>vprn-
might be an effective means to
Ll. Col. John OmenhiserCompletes A rmy Course
KOHl'lEAVKNWORTH.Kan. 58 Army Reserve and National
to be held February 3 oh thes u b j e c t "Opportunities forWomen in the Field of gnter-
jtHlnment". a plc*a^ray party'possibly in March and the Hol-ly Debutante Ball to be held In1961 sometime between Christ-inas and New Year's Day,
Because a debutante balltakes careful and continuedplanning, the committee, of
Army Lt Co! John T Om-Guard officers on temporary w n l c h M i s s R u t h W o U [ l s g e n .
iiiavie iur uuee evenwi—a panel fit II •• i Alt • \discussion open to the public! " ' "oll(lay Affair "It is founded," he said, "on
WOODBRIDGE—Tne Ladie3 the idea of Christian brother-
Of• Avfiiue, Wuod-the civilian component officers
btidire. li».s cniiipletpd the IB- is indicative of the Army's ef-tti-ek u.vioeiiiif I'cmi!)!1 at the fort to trnin and maintain "One
wding now hindering so seriously the v 8 Army Cummand and Gen-Army.'g yefficient transaction of the peoples'fstimate Is available on the .-ost of
urn, but one could quickly be obtained
t'liil Staff Colleije, Fortcnuorth, Kan
Tne il.uis of 364 U. 8, Armyiiiid ii oHicurb from 16
•ral ohftirman, will- hold ItsInitial meeting within threeweeks. The members of thecommittee named by Miss Wolkwill serve as sub-committee
Colonel Omenhiser, assigned [chairmen and they in turn willas department director of in- select other members of the
Auxiliary of VFW Post held a n o o d a n d engages in variousChristmas buffet last weekwith Mrs. Prank Russell por-traying Santa Claus, Mrs. J.'Dobos was chairman of the af-fair and welcomed everyoneme and introduced the officers/
Other members of the com-;mittee Included Mrs. Jack Tl>mar, Mrs. John Waverczak,;Mri. John Murray, and Mr;Alex WUhnay.
Glfta j\r«recarols sung.
struction at the U. 8. Army
the building by adlllLs is one tiling— allied nations heurd tht> urud- Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky.,-,' <'hildren is quite another i d ^ General entered the Army In 1941l l a l1011
H. IXCKIT,
• "•> of Woodbridge ' . , „ , - „ , . r _.....,_,.....•ir.!' assigned to School l'cerfalnlv have |J^"«S<,!I.
General entered the Army In 1941.Chief of The colonel ls a 1937 gradu-
H
;tht,! lie Board of Education in- a n d for some interim arran^-monts
permit early a,b4,nrlonrri<;nt of Silifxil 1'•n put'|xxses. If double sessions which imnndunt
club to work with them. As aresult each member of BPWwill be working as a committeemember toward the success ofthe ball.
*- Tlife fcnafrttten will decide onrules and regulations for theselection of the debutantesTentative plans call for the
Betrothal Announced debutantes to receive earlier inthe evening followed by theirpresentation and cotillion fig-
IN AUTO MISHAPWOODBRIDGE - - Miss Rose
Kristoff, 18 ana Steven A.Kristoff, 59, both of 108 SeoondStreet, were slightly Injuredearly Christmas when a cardriven by the former crashedinto a pole. They were both
|heir dl- A V E N E L _ T h e engagementfrom Brig. Gen. William o f M l s s 8 u s a n M a r i e P e p s l n w
NovaWtetey -em vttnkof Mrs. Marie Novabllsky, Rah- served. Special dances will bep |
nothing new to Woodbrfdgr Town-•• only temporary answer to the p
ld bp considered.
The colU'ue. the Army's wn- |Way ) has been announced by presented by the debutantes andiior ueiioal school, was estab- n e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-hshed in 1881 us the School of seph Pepsin; 11 Trinity Place.
their partners,The Woodbridge Township
l'Application of Infantry andiA S e p t e m b e r wedding ls Business and P r o I e 9 s i o n a l(Cavalry. The associate course planned. Woman's Club since its incep-;was established m 1947 and is Miss Pepsin is a senior at tion has provided for scholar-
to pnpaif selected of-Middlesex County Vocational s n j p s at Perth Amboy GeneraHospital School of Nursing andfor continuing aid to Townshiplibraries. A large portion ,ofthe money realized from theball will be used for thoseprojects.
•cnt ia l that proper t rea tment <>! thislolaved no further. Action Should bf Incers fiom all components of and Technical High School
' once to begin the transit ion, from jthr Army for duty as command-; Woodbridge, where she is ma-.mother location-on a temnorarv basis «* a"d «rt"'ial. st.uff "ffla'ls'i01'"1.1: .l".]?!?™*?.^"!!?:,..?*nother R a t i o n - o n a temporary basis ™ " - ^ '»» ^ . • S . ^ i r ' a S ^ m ^ h ^-tep, While the second step Of providing j ' 1 ^ , Ui(, coU]S(1 llIld illduded High School and is employed at
"i t arrangement in a new buililniR. is '"••-" D '•— " "—-Hya t t! Clark.
Bearings Corporation,
11 1—an|i no attempt is Intended to be-•;|"'i the Bfafd of Education or Its Suinrin-
"' Maintenance by this statement -is an"v disgracp of which we should cleanse/; without further delay
* » » »
^ net at it.
CHRISTIANSCIENCKMONITOR
dianw wilU
ITKKK DARKENED! WOODR1DGE — Forty-five.bulbil werp stolen from his out-
or Christmas tree, Steven
andji
taiWn tt-WTOt 'A&boyHospital by the BEmergency Squad, treated forabrasions, and contusions andreleased.
LOOT REGISTER— Thieves entered
Etzold Haberdashery on NewBrunswick Avenue, and stole$10 In change from the cashregister Monday morning.
'Watch Night'Service Listed
WOODBR1DQE — Saturdaya special Watch Night servicewill be held at the WoodbridgeGospel Church from 11 until12 midnight in the sanctuarywith Rev. Peter R. Burgessbringing the message.
Miss 03ertz"graduated froml Preceding the service be-Perth Amboy High School and^ween 9 and 11 P.W. a time ofthe N e w a r k Comptometer fun and fellowship will be held
t l ditori w h e
Alice O'BertzTo Marry Elko
FORDS — The engagementof Miss Alice O'Bertz to JohnB. Elko, 53 Wildwood Avenue,ha* been announced by herparents, Mr. and Mrs. LeonJ. O'Bertz, 102 Pleasant Ave-nue, Clara Barton.
School. She is employed as a t n e l o w e r auditorium whereSchool. She is employed as a Fbookkeeper by the W. T. Grant a pot-luck supper will be servedDistribution Center Metuchen and Samei played
Home delivered . . .aik /or it at your
favorite store!
DURUNG FARMSPLainfield 7-0688
Distribution Center. Metuche,n.iMr. Elko, a graduate of Wood-bridge High School, is a veter-an of the U. S. Navy, and is
gamci played.Sunday there will be no Sun-
day .School, but a family ser-vice at 11 A.M. is planned
employed by the U. S. Post which Sunday School studentsoffice, Fords. -will attend with then* families.
BIKES STOLEN' COLONIA — Three bicycles
valued at $70, were stolen fromthe driveway of hi$ home, Jo-
Larch Street, Portiseph A. Valverde, Middlehili1
Heading reported to policelRoad, reportsd to police Mon4Monday. day.
KEEP UP WITH YOURHOME TOWN NEWS
1 ' "' AND MAIL Tins COUPON TODA*
'''•"IMUIDGK PUBLISHING CO.••••'>MW 8 T R E E T
"UliRIDOE, N "i.
""dosed please find KOO (or ona-ye&r^inscription to:INUKPENDENT-LIADBB•ARTEiytT PRB^S
l<;ni8ON TOWNSHIP-fOBOB B1ACONlfl '"• sent to:
Good Reading jfor theWhole Family j
•News•Facts
•Family Featuresth« Chiisllon $d«m« Monitoi |On* Nwway St., Bovlon 15, Mau.
itni your ntwipap*' •<" * • •""•th«lud. EncioMd find my (hick *r
i ordar. 1 ykr J20 Do n 3 mcnlM
New Year's PartyV.F.W. Wooilhrulge Post 4410
Pearl Street, Woodbridge
For reservations call
A. Waverczak ME 4-4193
Music till??
Noise Makers
Couples $5,00
BuffetSinglet 13.00
J YU IJea, WLL
iiMay you . . . may
all of us , . . know
peace and content-,
menth, health and
happiness, throughout
. tbe ,,New Yeafy, -Mty .,.
•'good friends surround
you, and may your
every venture 'abound
in the greatest of good
luck.
l\
\ "
GREINERFuneral Home
AUGUST P. GREINER, Director
44 Green Street . Woodbridge
Woody Woodbridge
Pop says we have totsa hin with thisMmvm% tot we sure 'nufl dwi't I«wrnHey, get outtii my way! I
<3fttbepwthmt
llhismtif J orbs j&earon
I' tUi|f faprct
Charles E. GregoryEditor afld Publisher
|fet InitepfndFnt-Lpailer ind Bdljon Townihlf-ntit Bttcon published *e*klr on Thun4«j
11-20 Own Street ME 4-1111, Worn) bridge, New J«r$rj•the L'arieret Pros! published week); on FrMtj• 151 Roosevelt Menne Kl 1-S<M
Catteret, New Jersey
WOODBRlIKiE PUBLISHING COMPANYj, Charles E. Gregory, Prmldtnt
Lawrence F. Campion,- Vic* President and Trtawer
By carrier, 10 cenli per topj•uDwnptloh rate* by mill, Incliifllni poiUie:
^4,-tm i w , - I U | n l i nmtbc, *M»e mill •—l ln ,(1.21: tingle copies by null, 1J cents. All payabliin Mvinee.
Our Thanks - for ThemOye cannot help but feeling a deep
sense of pride at the manner in whichreside-f s of Woodbridge Township re-sponded to the appeal of our news-paper to join together in making the8j»n*t of Christmas a real and livingthing in the lives of those of theirneighbors who would otherwise havefound the day dreary and'desolate.
They contributed out of their own|9Qds—in .rnoDey cJjotbing juuL toys^.so that no home would be deprived ofsome of the warmth, joy and securityWhich we like to think lives in Christ-rr$s. This year, unusual demands weremade upon our relatively meagre re-sources, but so far as we know —thanks to the generosity of all whosehearts were prompted to rememberthe plight of those less fortunate —not a single family went without atable laden with food, no needy personwent without warm clothing, no childwas deprived of the happiness of open-ing a package of toys.
There were others besides those whomade presents to our Fifteenth AnnualChristmas Fund, who also deserve ashare of the" credit in this communityeffort—all those volunteers who sortedwrapped and delivered the food aiidpresents to 103 families. For them totake out the time during this seasonwhen everyone's efforts are taxed tothe utmost with their own responsi-bilities and desires, we want to sayan especial thank-you — for withoutthem our effort could never havesucceeded.
We estimated the necessity forChristmas help would cost in theneighborhood of $4,000, and as this iswritten the Fund received withinabolA $250 of this goal. This we thinkis a notable community achievement,dn view of -the fact- that only- r&fcritlfthis newspaper icompleted an appealwhich netted approximately $8,000 torestore a Colonia home of 11 mother-less children, which had been de-
.. sttoyed by-fiw, ;
As-in. all the years of the Fund'sexistence, we must give—with pardon-able pride—some expression of ourdeep gratitude Tor Miss Ruth Wolk ofour staff, for her tireless and concien-tious leadership in the organizationand leadership of our annual en-deavor. Without her tod her warmheart, we never could have realizedour objective. She emftodies the truestsense of truest charity—and we areproud of her and her willingness, eventhough Christmas is not in her faith,to give so generously of hjerself to allthose who look for solace and strength
[on th}s holy day of Christendom.• So we say a sincere thank-you to allwho shared with us the joy of helping.It walsan exhilarating and memorableexperience. •
New year >TiiW ni^papej has oiften spok fi
IJar IW sniire community, yte ffclthett^aWit is appropriate that tliisnewspaper tajce advantage of the sea-sp9 ty-Wsii I O J S | R | | ^ every ttylzm# ps'comtrfij^'qptappy New Ve,ar.
» | | i&ei Is to ttf ajsafipy year for* thepeopjfi of ^ Q^jpuflity, It wqu d bewell tor i s all tSiitu4jf tr» past sq thatwe c?n.^roflt-u^^r farperlenqe. Each!bl iiftf i«^'a|M|^e f^life, lpompa*«
aofwwag.
what we have with others, forgettingourselves in working for some greatcause, and by building character.
In wishing everyone in this commu-nity a Happy New Year, we do so inall sincerity, realizing that a happycitizen is generally one who has contributed greatly to the well-being ofthe community in which he lives.
\^J7'MISTER DILLON!1
Fiscal Responsibility orFinancial Disaster
Congressmen facing up to the fiscalissues at the opening of the 77th ses-sion during the first week in Januarymay feel somewhat like the nativewho, after giving a stranger compli-cated directions for reaching a distantpoint, concluded:" "but, if I were you,I wouldn't start from here."
BPtause, for COTgress and the policyand budget makers.in the FederalGovernment, it's an uphill road tofiscal solvency that stretches fromway-
down—here-r
—A spending program that alreadytotals more than $80 billion and willclimb above this in the years aheadwithout addition of new major spend-ing programs;
—Income anticipation that giveslittle immediate promise of climbingahead of present and proposed spend-ing programs;
—Federal deficits in 18 of the last23 non-war years which helped pro-
$285 billion;—The consequent equivalent of
$2,000 mortgage facing every babyborn in New Jersey this year;
—Interest payment alone on thenational debt totaling $9.1 billion ayear, toward which New Jersey tax-payers will contribute an estimated$390 million, or enough to pay 95 percent of the total school tax levy in thestate.
BRAMCB,I HOPE 1
HEALTH v BEAUTYSleep is an Important func-
tion In our liven. Withoutenough sleep our bodies brenkdown mentally, emotionally aswell ns physically.
Rest Is a cure for many kindsof heart ailments and shouldbe used more often ns a pre-ventive for heart trouble. Manyworn™ Indulge In a little"beauty sleep" after lunch. Per-haps this Is one reason to fewof them, as compared to men,have heart attacks. The countIs almost three to one.
Men have a great deal ofdrive and It'* a good thing theydo. They need It to make aliving these days. However,men should learn to take ad-vantage of slock periods, of theday, to relax. One ImportantAmerican businessman learned
He
after a long,ferenee or Interview. He Is nowone-hundred years old and stillactive ln business.
It Is doubly Important to re-lax after dinner if you are]under particular strain. It isamazing how much you reducethe strain on the heart by lylnn
Church Attendance HitsHigh •- Majority ot Adult
Jerseyans Say They AttendChurch Weekly
PRINCETON - This month very good that more people at-churches across the 8tat« arthumming with activity.. Dec-orations, musical cantatas,
tended church this year thanIn 1859.
Analysis of the various pop-pageants, spectacles, an delation groups across the stateChristmas seVmons are draw- on the matter of churclwoln,'ing people by the hundreds of j brings to light a number of nMiousands Into the State's terestlng sidelights.
h u r c h e ' ' I *«• example, higher propm t
Ran* and file Oarden Staters,; lions of women than n» n « vhowever, go to church, not only;they attended church durim,during the Christmas lenonJthe weeks measured this won Easter Sunday, and OtherJTnla finding, w u also foundHoly Days, but In other weeksof the year, too.
'be the casein 1959.60% of the
Wnr.to
adult citizens attend the churchof thetr faith,
Over the oast twelve, mdhth*,
talked to
during the previous seven days! • '•! n
talked to during theof {
tol
tint for as long as Mt«iii<l""tlon:minutes. | "DM you happen (• go to
M In previous years, New Jerseyjriod said they had' been i n
Poll trained staff reporters;the church of their faith dmhave been asking »olentifleally lm the previous seven davsdrawn samples of the SUte'il And a* was true in i»™adult population the following Catholics were found
It Is high time- that younjmen leam to take care of them-selves, There Is no medicinethat Is a substitute for sane
ABOOI YOUR
, church daring the past serendays?"Following arc the average re-," for the weeks
gated: ,sttended eharch
daring past 7 dajrs
..- to be,more faithful In church uttnid-anaa than those of thr Pro-ItesUnt faith.
During the pa*tmore than ttm-r out of Jnr of those of the Catii-i
(77%) talked toan HV
numbers this means
Kvei7 ltouse Miould have a'the State attend the church oftamUy living room - motherjthelr faith In an average wetk.wil lb».the«KtU) l
the Protestants amchurch i
an aveniRr
Under the Capitol DomeBy I Jisetf GrIMlis
1861 Legislature authoriiing allwsey
"Unfortunately," points out the New,Jersey Taxpayers Association, "that iswhere the fiscal trail to national sol-vency starts for Congress and the newadministration. Promises of brightnew worlds notwithstanding, everydollar of grandiose spending programsof government will have to be paidfor—either in taxes on the barrel heador in unbalanced budgets and IOU'sof new debt that will turn into infla-tionary force reducing the value of thedollars in people's pockets.
"Unless the. law-makers choose theroad of fiscal responsibility leadingaway from the mire of reckless spend-ing, financial disaster .can lie aheadfor America and the world.'*
TRENTON — Chances of the !financial condition of
They point out the debt In-terest 0! State and local gov-ernments to New Jersey exceeds
statewide sales or income taxare considered slim because ofthe Governorship and legisla-tive elections coming up,
Next NovemMr a Governorwill be elected, as well as sixtyAssemblymen and ten StateSenators from Atlantic, Bergen,Cumberland, Hudson, Hunter-don, Mercer, Morris, Ocean,Passalc and Sussex counties.Campaigning Is already under-way with new taxes promisingto be a major campaign Issue
New Jersey, along with Texasland Nebraska, are the onlyjfiscal officials, agree that
the national aVerage by •about] New tax advocates also claim
New tlzen surveillance overspending become; sisrcnounced'. There is less Inclina-tion to keep tabs on spending
44 per cent. In 1959 the debtInterest In the State was S11.70per capita, compared with anational average of S8.17. NewJersey governments also have 1
local
g f Inur% This room is a little dlf-ferein from the long popularden. the dens of the past wereusually very attractive andmore-or-less 'dolled-up wltnpaneled walls and good birdprints. The family living roomcan be most attractive, but itsmain function li to provide aretreat for an the members ofthe family.
There should be ample stor1UUU - » "
pro- « « Toom tm a11 t h e< l W**l»l% I «•• 1 « * • • - *•» *—'hobbles in the family. If the
family enjoys a good game ofwhen the money comes from ( l a r t 8 o r bridge or listening to'the State, the Governor cLal records have the necessar
such imposts would prevent Increased property taxes In theyears ahead. They argue thatjunder the present New Jersey'tax structure the omer of a
15 per cent higher outstanding$20,000 house would pay highdebt on capital outlays than the;taxes while the possessor ofO. S. average, $417.40 agalnst;t2,000,000 worth of securities$363.51 per capita.
Although opposed to newwould be relatively untouched.
But with all the arfjuments Insales or income taxes. Qovcrnuri"vor ° ' n** statewide taxes,Robert B. Meyiier and StaU; t h c samg of politics will most
Mkl b l k! states in the union that do nothave a statewide broad-based
[Jersey's local property
p l mostblock new levies during
tax. Advocates o(sist a sales or ir
new taxes In-[which supports two-thirds of|LEGISL.\Tl'BE:— Officers offfOVCTnmpnt fKncnriltnrc* u tJi» IQfil M«m io , . n . , T - _ i . i . i! government
- jjme tax Is theiunusually high. But they insist,only remedy for the mixed-up when this situation prevails, cl-
Winter VacationsWe in the United States have seen
the grqwth of two-car families, home-owning;families and manywher signsof economic progress. Only in recentyears, though, has our national direc-tion turned to sports and ftutdoor ac-tivities to such a degree. 1
uoating; "ana an ~wts
Kpow Your Representatives
outdoors activities have boomed in re-cent years, And now comes the wintervacation trend. Most of us take a sum-mer vacation. But the idea of two va-cations a year is alien to millions.
Yet more and more people are doingit each year. This is the time of yearfor you to think about taking a winterbreak in the 1960-61 season.
You can take the typical winter va-cation—in mountains and snow, andski or sled, etc, Or you can head forthe warmer states, such as Florida orCalifornia, or along the New Mexico-Arizona southern areas, or possiblyalong the Quit Coast, or deep down inTexas.
There are places to go aplenty. Andmore people this year will visit theislands in the Caribbean than ever before. But this takes some doing and,usually, s me fancy cash*outlays.
The pofnt i# that studies of the larg-est corporations, and labor specialists,prove that the worker who takes two
. vacations a yearis.raore efficient in hiswork than tho%wfto get a break onlyonce a y(fer. The<yacation in the win-ter need riot be" an expensive one. Theidea is to get a break, or a rest.
Reading this; you are probably,agreeing-with the conclusion. Butyou do .anything about It? Makt yourplans now,, tf poisiWe, fc enjoy a breakfrom ttyb grind thfc wiftter--your win'tier vacation, apppciaBy if It's jour
, , eitlzen 1» an active citizen one who Is alertand goet to the source to secure the best possible In-formation. The best representative l* on* woo cooperate!with his constituents and Is ready and eager to receivetheir dews
Herewith are the names of your representative*. Keepin touch with them
II. S. degress*Senate
Senator Harrison A Williams. Jr.. <D> Senate Of floeBuilding Washington. O C Home - Westtleld
Senator Clifford P. Case <R> Senate Office BuildingWashington 25. D. C. Rome - 345 Elm Avenue. Rah-way. _
Hone of RepresentativesRepresentative Peter Freimghuysen Jr <R> Ptfth Con-
gressional District. House Office Building. Washing'ton 25. 0. C Home - Morrlstown
Slate LegislatureState Senator
John A. Lynch. New Brunswick
Members of AssemblyWilliam Kurtz, South AmboyJ. Edward Crablel Milltown.Joseph Doren Dunellen
Board of Chosen FreeholdersKarl B. Metzger president Rutgers University Nei
BrunswickOeorge L Burton. Jr.. 19 Agate Road. Lawrence Brook
Village. New BrunswickSdythe S McAndrew New BrunswickJoseph R Costa 133 Htllcrest Avenue EdisonThomas H. Lee. 140 front Street South Plalnfield.Oeorge Otlowskt. 541 Kennedy street Perth Am boyWilliam J Warren 875 Main Street Ford*
Woodbridge Towosbli CommitteeMAYOR—Frederick M Adams CoiomaFIRST WARD - Edward Kath Woodbrtdfi
Maynard Winston Woodbndg*SECOND WARD - R Richard Krauss Pordi
Leon Blanchard Fords ' .raiRO WARD r- Elmer Dragot Avenej
• John Hughe* WoodMdgePOORTB WARD - Thomas J Costello, belln
David Nicola UwlinFIFTH WARD - John Bvanko. Colonia
David T Miller Colonis
Boronffe of CarteretStephen Sklba, Mayor Walter Sullivan
President of Borough CouncilCOUNCtLMEN
rhomas Mlllk Waiter Sullivan,l o t a Sutnlck Jonn D'ZurUlaAlexander Such Adam Bymborskl
TiwtibH it EdlsioML YHUMM Mall'A.
Mayor Prtsflleot o* CouncU
the 1961 New Jersey Legislature[which gets underway on January 10 at noon, have been selcct*d and everything Is inreadiness for another hecticyear of lawmaklng.i Senator Thomas J. Hillery,R, Morris,- will be Senate Presl-
Ident and will serve as ActingGovernor when Robert B. Mey-ner leaves the State. Senator
j, Walter H. Jones, R. Bergen, aJ candidate for Governor, willI serve as Senate floor leaderSenator Joseph W. Covglll, D,Camden. will return as Minority
^Leader. Henry H. Patterson, oflAh P *
same weeks during the year19S9 shows that church attend-ance was a bit higher percent-1
agewlM ln the State during jthan It was the year be '
isey Poll..- Jrr-
. ..
fore.55% of the adult citizens
exclusively In this area
I questioned duVlng the weeksjoeneral Natban K.measured ln 1959 told New JerBey Poll staff reporters thatthey had attended church dur-ing the previous seven days.
• rhls compares to this year's to any attack must bsure whatever the costs
| records — have the necessaryequipment handy.
It Is a good idea to have thisroom connect with the kitchenso meals can be served therewhen desired. An open fire-place and lots of books andmagazines will be a welcomedaddition.
Actually, this room will payfor Itself over the years. Furn-ish it with pieces that can takeplenty of hard knocks and cutdown on trie wear and tear onthe furniture, walls and floorsin your more formal rooms.
A convenient outside en-trance Is a good idea.
One of the most livable fami-ly ltvingrooms I have seenboasted a. large over-steed flre-jplaoe, paneled walls, cork tileI floors and comfortable chairscovered in plastic leather. Therewas a television set and a- rec-ord player built into the wall.Here, also,. were the familymagazines and collection atbooks. At one end, nearest tothe kitchen, was a large dlnlnjtable made of the same wood asthe walls. T^e top was ot analmost Indestructible plasticmaterial finished to resemble
7$> %With the State's Increase In
population, the chances are
retired chairman of thrChief* of Staff:
"The American capau;:decisive, war-wlnnlnK n
the c s t , lithe only reliable gua'.;\ni<vthe peace."
GLAMOR GIRLS
the mostNeedless to
room
frank J WDr WilUaa
secretary and assistant secre-|jtary of the Senate respectively
Assemblyman LeRoy J. D*-,r &,-&««*. will be the IWr
Speaker of the Assembly, an Iwill serve as Acting Governorwhen both Meyncr and Senatt,President Hillery are out of the{state. Assemblyman John W,Davis, D, Salem, will serve as
|;MaJority Leader of the As-sembly. Mrs. Mildred Barr>
j Hughes, D,. Union, will continueas assistant Majority Leader. As
llsemblyman Raymond E. Bowk-ley. R, Hunterdon, will serve asminority leader and Assembly-man Herbert H. Tatt, R, Ewex.will assist him.
Again in 1961, the Assemblywill be controlled by the Demo-crats and the Senate by Re
I publicans. The Assembly mem' bership comprises 33 Democratsand 26 Republicans, while the
||Senate Is composed of 11 R*publicans and 10 Democrats.HOLIDAY CARE;- Keep UlShome safe during the currentholidays by taking a few simple
{precautions, advises the State! Department of Health.
Be sure your Christinas treeis away from the fireplace,
j heaters or stoves. Be sure thetree Is firmly supported. Keepthe tree ln a receptacle. Dontoverload electrical circuits.
Handle sharp or breakabletree ornaments and Christmaspresents with great care, espe-cially with children around
all pointed objects, sharpcutting edged tools, and smallobpects that Infants mightswallow, out of sight of thefa/nily and visiting gueets. Anddon't overindulge In. food orbeverages.
The State Department ofHealth Insists the jqyous holi-day season is a time of manyfreak accidents.NEW YEAR'S ( J A F K T * ; -Among the New Year's resolu-tions of the motorist and'ptdcftMan alike should be aPlMHlKjfcllftrwd walk
the
too. if you Include I t ln yourbuilding plans.
"I can tell by your w«nn glow that Tto Frio;Loan Compwy nld W again."
HAPPY NEW YEARThe slate b clean for
1961—and wbit we writeon it, as individuals, islargely up to ui Mayyour New Year startwell and continue to behappy and prosperousthe whole way through?
Banking Umm: Mandajr Thru Thurad.,, « *. M. - J P. M.F i d • A. H . , < P. M.
(•LOHKWMONDAV,
IANVABY i
WoodbridgeNational Bank
1 •
'irst Aid9
uniquesShown
\n College Who'* WhoISEUN - Daniel T. Bluck
4/ l l i e 0
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, I960 PAGE BLEV1N
an
n,
I- irst. Aidinfdrinntive pro-
,,i i,v Mr. and Mrs,,,1,1,1. .rill be pre-
,.,,,-IHI meeting of;
l,i,l n! the Jewish
(V,,i,.i .innuary 3.,.|,l ], . , . volunteeredi,, uir I'oionla First1
tin past threw, ivi-ll nualliied to
Firs' Aid tech-„.,.,[ ny thr lav-
i. \t-\\\ participate.. • A film will also
monthly report,\[i-(lii'iiir" wlH be
11iiw iii-rl F lorman.i)v Mrs. Jade
u-f.
a senior at Nlaijara Unher- ftSSOCiatlOIXdlly, New fork, will be listedIn the 1960-61 edition of IQ IPn - . m n A"Who'n Who Amon* Student* MO * l/f ffltJUIn American i)niv»««»'-- ~-JAmerican I'nivprsitles and
•CoHeies. •
Enrolled In thp Collet ofB u i I n e *» Admlnntratlon,Black In the win of Mr. andMrs Charles F. Black, II85Green Street.
He I* treasurer of SlumsAlpha Rltma, secretary of theScubba-d and Blade, a cadetcaptain In the ROTC, play*varsity basketball and Is imember of the CurrentEvents Club.
"ELIN • Orfcanlzation
New Year's BallPlans Readied
ISljXINCMMM'fi
The
binder, fund!stated thaiin l | l h t
ty Ball will be held
mai-ler of'
u H i i i u i m e e i -
Inu of the Green Street CivicAssociation at thr Chamber >fCommrrn: Hall where nn over-flow crowd attended.
Officers fleeted were: MiltonAboff, president; Texvice president; Phyllis „„„,„man, recording secretary: PnFahrliwer, treasurer; FrameDavid and William Davis, tinstees; Bart Oufney, sergpant-al-aims; Dnniel Rowley, Alfi"UWolf ran, Robert Bennet, Mur-rls PclertBR, and Estelle For-
imitn, momfimhlp (•ommltt<"Robert ShfMflmnn, publicity
The group 'announced they
Perrv,Shloss-
:ii ni'ihl will' aei M I V M a r v i n
.•inn K c of the card.,,. function to bemill i!. hornet. KBmi, (I Mrs. Sthnall
i,hi <l
,ui Wi-iiiHieln, ad-.•h ind 6th grade-ynwred by the
•,•,.!,.• all to-attend' ,••,lies, January
nun the younti, i hi' Onen Shab-
,:h IMIUP will pro: ••"! in H project
u i, fur the evei.ick Kelnpr ii dl, V,,IIMI activities
Thr decorationwill meet tonightLourde.s Hull, On thetee are JowphCondmn. JosephRobertphant.
commltU'iat 7:30
Dollard.Zismund
mine Rtcclardl. G r o w Dtkun.iPrank McOrath,Becker, ThomasRalph McGranf, Alfred Wei-,dann, lyn Kaywaytta, Thomas'
nilof Isfltn and further to--
fnrmatinn may be obmiarclfrom liny of the above nwn-
'" tioned officers.commi'-i The next meetiUK will oe
Barry. RobeiijjBniiRry 18 at 8 P.M. nt, triezflwski.i chamber of Commerce Hnll,
Vincent 01l-'.pirMide BulldlnR.Na«y, Car
From Florida StayCOLONIA - Mr. and Mr
« I, f \ i i ? a r e l h e " e w o f f l c e r s o f t h n A l t a r a n d R o s a r y Society of St. John Vianney Church who will be Installed January«cnooi 1 Left to right Mrs Jame Nola Mr l l C t l l M K H i«cnooi
Shadls, John Mrngo, RicliardiMnnny Temkln, McKlnley Ave-
Hcnry MfXipermn.'iiue returned Friday night
Florida, where they hadMartin N a u g h t o n . Danicljfrom
i ? a r d s a r y ocieLeft to right, Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs. l.ouls Castcllana, Mrs. Kwrene Heisrr, Rev.
Custode and Mrs. John Hilarcyck.
4 atWalter A. Radiiwon, Mrs. Victor Clhak. Mrs. Joseph
!8warts. Joseph Monaghnn. Jr ^vacationed for two weeks. EvenClanry, Vincent Aml-!wnny Florida was chilly, Mrs.
ano, Henry Zub, Thomas ByrnejTemkin said.and William Lemlska. i Their son, Bruce Martin, :s
The annual ball Is the lar«e,>thome from school for the holi-rvent held In Iselin, with a days. He will return Januarylarge majority of the communi-15 to Pittsburgh where he at-
!ty attendini!. tends CarneRie Tech.
to Wedfioy Scout Troop PatrolWinners Are Announced
Boy Scout Troop 47Holds Honor Court
COLONIA-The Flylim Eaule Richard Gaulard. Mr6. William
ISELIN - Boy Scout Troop47 held a court of honor In theFirst Presbyterian Church of!|Iselin.
Four Tenderfoot badges werepresented to Gary Balsnyder,Thomas Bowen, Charles Bid-dulph and Tobias Yappaola.Raymond Sepcla was made a
! Sen lor Scout.
A Torres>•*•. son of Mr.|
simiidolow, 411
• !in. ha«t befnip,< r 0 | *M declared the winiwr Pccorali'. and Mrs. Herschel! Harold Nichols became• parenu. Mr.,of u , f B,,J. g o u t Troop 44Turv l .r, jsenior patrol leader, to be as-
. K Torr<». Mpgtrol competition held from The troops next meeting wllljslsted. by David Carey. The
Baseball skit cast was StephenStanley, R o n a l d Blackwell,Gary Balsnyder, Michael Boppand Jackie Brown.
Michael Bopp received aspecial award for selling themost Christmas cards.
Refreshments were served bythe Troop's Mother's Club. I
jStpU'mber throuith Dumber, be at New Dover Methodistb:,d Mr. Shan- Membera of the patrol, Rich- Church. January 5, at 7:30.
Irom Wood- ard Skillman. John Kueli. John•"'' Polon, David and Eugene Pstu,• mploywl k» »|quler. Joseph and Robert To-:iv Dr. Paul f raasko. and WalU-r Uliicli.
Card C,rotl\)
regular patrol leaders IncludeRobert Ackerman, Jr., RonaldBlackwell and John Podeszwa;assistant patrol leaders, RogerArgalas, Gary Bnyder. Dennis
u in me u.it Kort Dlx
!each awarded a boy scout knife8<witBu»tw Uwwht-I Tar-
Seei Broadway S/lOl0iO'Rourlte received "his two-yearPin. Robert
ver.of
thethe "Miracle!
play
(attendanceKalas and
award,Robert
Roger Ar-Ackerman,
\i;n I D MEKT
• :\ Williamof
Cthe
12 Beard o f . a w i Auiru»tii'i» ha* Hn-itt will be held
Worker," the Broadway. . P»uo| J/iftder Wtiliam.based on the lilt story ol
•MUrquardl. in behalf of the en- Keller, was attended lasttin* troop, prewnted Chiislmas by the Colonia Canasta GroupJ^r";, , , '™^"" 1 1 '^ »"i'- ' « . u, Mr Tarver and A - t t - Members attending ^ ^ ^ l o u r - y e a r ^ 8 n d
Scoutmasters John Cody Mrs. Murray Fromcr,Cameo Place; Mrs. F. Kaiser,
William
•ntAckerman
v 9 at t P. Miumaii Aventir1
After the mettlng th* boys 7 7
Planned by the SfMnlhtis' Circle. A.vil.sllnit were ' r s
Hwiry Golden, president: t o n R o a d ' a n d M r s ' R R o s € n '
i 11
'.trly
1<|iiart«-r>t
IDRAUGHTBEER
Yuur- tvr Parly
M » VKAR'M EVE
HI io t M
Spirits to WeicoieThe N e w "
INMANSPIRIT SHOP
Avenue
I I I
H 1-8100
JAN. Joi
P, M
Mrs. Anthony LJchowid.
Murk Patrick lane
"cTarldge" Place"' Mrs*™iack'i J a c k B'-O"n. committee chair67 Preston Road;imftn; w » m a s t e r °' cere"
Leonard'Piseher 59 Pies-"1011'^ P r e 8 e n t w e l'e C o m m l t -
ert Carey and George StanleyJames O'Rourke was appointed
It-Id, 83 Elmont Avenue.The Kioup dined at
Ijndys Restaurant after.••how
tliethe
To HarU Birthday'(;ay ()miu EngagedU ) N 1 A A b i r t h d y e e l ' "C()U)N1A--A birthday
auon (or Mameelday e e l - ' . . . . . . ,
iick Unej/o Anthony niele, Jr.who ».ll b<< two ycai) old Neu> ISEUN — Thf engagementViMi's t-\i- will Ukc plai-e ii of Miss Guy Orcutt to AnthonyiIn- homtt of Mr. and Mrs M ,Miele. Jr. son of Mr and Mrs.I*iu\ Wi Wr.it Strcft. today at^nthony Mlele, 70 BloomfieldI 30 [Avenue, has been announced by
Giirii.- *ill t r Ri' iiuid. Bur- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-u a n and Lois Dougherty,'old Orcutt. 61 Albert Avenue.Calhrrim* RotiM, I/.nn Orewe,! Mtss Oreutt attended EdisonBurbani Mary B.i-ill'. JohnHi^h School. Her fiance at-Olfrftky. Kevin a: I Michael tended Woodbridge HighSchooMuloivf, Lorrettft A:.ne Soren- and Is a member o( the U. 8.*on,''BiikhU' Espofii". und Tom Air force stationed at 8awyet.ind John Wlckman Air Pbrce Base, Owinn, Mich.
p pinstitutional representative.
Three skits were presentedOne was a comparison between
and A scout troop. The cornersang was portrayed by GaryBalsnyder, Robert Ackorman
Colonia LibraryLists New BookCOLONIA The Colonia
Public Library has been at-tractively decorated for theChristmas season by the mem-jbers of the Federated Woman's(Club. The members invited sawresidents to come and view thelibrary .in its ho^Hwy dcess...
New volumes on the shelves!include a large number of Juv-enile and adult books.
Among the new adult booksare "The Dean's Watch,"Goudge; "The Conscience of theConservative," OOMirater; "TheLast of the Just," ScirwarzJBart; "The Ught on the Piazza," Spencer; "The Nephew,1
Pardy; "The Go-away Bud,'Spark; "A Zoo in My Luggage,Dwell; "Incense to Idols,
ForestersElect NewOfficers
ISELIN—Th« Lady Foresters,Circle 54, elected a new slate of
{fleers at its*nnual Christmasarty at Softool 15. Officershosen were:
Mrs. John Morrissey, com-mander; Mrs. Helen Weir, sub-ommander; Mrs. Carl McGheeselected recording secretary;Mrs. Frank Moscarelll, reelec-ted financial secretary; Mrslonrad Dobbs, right guide;
Mrs. Robert Scank, left guide;Mrs. James M a r t i n Insideuard; Mrs. Vinoent Magno,utside guard; Mrs. Edwin
Wickham, first year trustee;Mrs. Thomas Krawlec, second!year trustee; and Mrs. JosephBishop, third year trustee.
After the business .session,gifts were, exchanged, secjretpels repealed and a buffet:"uncheon served.
The next meeting will beJanuary 9 at the school. Of-ficers are requested to wearwhite.
the corner gang or hoodlums Ashton-Warner; "Sylvia," Cunnlngham; " H e a v e n KnowiWho," Brand; 'The Day Chrlsiwas Born," Bishop; "Th
Jr., Gary Snyder and William Doomed Oasis," Innes; "MarkDoerr, Jr. with Mr. Carey as of Displeasure," Helz; "Ttopoliceman. First Aid skit cast Case of the Shapely Shadow,included R o b e r t Ackerman,David Carey. Larry Mihalik,
Gardiner; "Rabbit Run," Updike.
.-.:\L-
Our
•or 1961' is. spreading hap-
wlwrever they »o,"'' day of 1961 bloa-'•'•iu brjngm* good
'a*l Joy to you.
•Ul" "'Uver »n_ T«lecr_pb
""'<* *«r A!
'»H ME 1 1W«
VLSHECK'SShop
WOODBRJDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE. N J.
D finctosed ptease find $4.60 for one-yearsubscription to:
Q INDEPtiNDENT-LEADERD CARTERET PRESSQ EDISON TOWNSHIPTFORDS BEACON
To be sent to
NAME _
ADDRESS
TOWN
. . . To serve our customers• even hi'tter in 1961 . . . to
make new friends andhold <>ld ones . . . to treatboth so well that they willcontinue to let ua servethehi lor many a long yearahead1
Ted Wllk, Proprietor
TED'S Tailor ShopME 4-3826
J7 Green Strerl Woodbridge
Fastest Service Anywhere!Kodachrome and Ektachrome Film
Processingby Kodak
PUBLIX PHARMACY
Altar-Rosary PlansInstallation Rite
COLONIA — Rev. William J.-Blind Society and a member of
B'nai B'rithInitiationConducted
COIXWIA-The initiation ofnew members of Sinai Chapter, •;;B'nai B'rlth Women, took place -.last night at the temporary 'home of t.hfi Jewish Community [Center, 518 Inman Avenue. •
Initiated were Mrs. Neil \Zucker, Mrs. Eugene Handler, '<Mis. Henry Saruya, Mfg. HttW- |ard Pricp, Mrs. Martin WeTM, '.Mrs. Max Rauehwarg, Mrs. 'Steplirn Kaplan, Mrs. Sanford |Flshman. Mrs. Bernard Oliver, •Mrs. Seymour Oaber, Mrs. Hob- •;ert Meyers, Mrs. Isidore Brom- !berg, Mrs. Milton RUbln, Mrs.Ioncl Kahn, Mrs. Sanford Sha-piro, Mrs. Benjamin Qelowite,Mrs. Stanley Schwartz, atid,Mrs. tinonard Kraus. .
Mrs. Albert Ehrllch, sponsor,conducted.the ceremonies.
Sinai Chapter's version oi"I've Oot & Secret" was pre-sented with Mrs. Sam Wei«-brot as moderator. Contestant*were Mrs. Arthur Bergenfield,
I1 Mrs. Donald Liebesklnd, andI Mrs. Morton Kotler. Panellstiwere chosen Irom the audience.'
Receiving the president's pinfrom the past president, Mtt.Leo Grossman, was Mrs, Sam- •uel Felngold. til ls pin will b«.
id on to each suceedlngpresident.
United Church *Plans Meeting
Kokoszka will officiate at theinstallation ofofficers of St.
newly-electedJohn Vianney
Altar and Rosary Society,scheduled for January 4, 8:30IP, M. at School 21, Inman Ave-nue.
the St. Theresa's Guild, St.Peter's .College,
AUXILIARY TO ELECTCOLONIA ^- The First Aid
Squad Auxiliary will hold elec-tion of officers at the First Aidbuilding, Beekman AvenueJanuary 9 at 8:15.
GROUP TO CONVENEISELIN — The cancer dress-
Ing group of the Woman's CIUDof Iselin will meet next Wed-nesday at 1.30 P.M. at theIselin Public Library.
Mrs. Victor Clhak is the newpresident; Mrs. Joseph Custode,first vice president; Mrs. Eu-gene Helser, second vice presi-dent; Mrs. Louis Castellana,corresponding secretary; Mrs.James Nolan, recording secre-tary; and Mrs, John Hilarcycktreasurer.
Miss Jesse Murphy, guest1
speaker, will j?resent a talk onAmerican Women in Politics"
Miss Murphy received herrlaw degree from John Marshall!|Law School' arid was elected tothe state assembly in 1990. Shewas re-elected and re-assignedto become council to the Hudson County Welfare Board. Shehas served six years on thestate committee of institutionsagencies and public health, andwas chairman of the Gover-nor's inauguration in 1954.
Miss Murphy has also served
4 GenerationsAt Yule DinnerCOLONIA - A family of four
generations, Joined by friendsand'neighbors got together fora dinner in celebration nfChristmas day- at the home ofMr, and Mrs. Francis McKelle-gett, Lancaster Road.
Present for the occasion wereMrs. Michael Suvino of New-ark, great-grandmother; Mrand Mrs. Charles Crooker, Ro-selle Park , .grandparents;Gladys Crootoy Roselle Park;Mrs. Edward McKelligett, Eliz-abeth, grandmother; Mrs. G.La Brutto and daughters, Eliz-abeth; Mfs. Harold Quaase,Newark; and neighbors, Mr.and Mrs. John Faulkner andMr. and Mrs. Clark S. Lum.
C O L O N I A—A consistorymeeting of the United Church
Christ will be heW at thr 1
wme of Mrs. Richard Bruder,,.i2 DeWitt Terrace, January 3,t 8:30 P.M.
Guests will include the elders; •E r n e s t Williams, Autumn..Court, and Francis McKelU-gett, Lancaster Road; anddeacons, August Otte, FlorenceAvenue; Clark S. Lum, Lan-"caster Road, and Jesse Loun»-bry, Scotch Plaint.
BROTHER VISITS MAYORCOLONIA—A. James Adams
eight years. She is past presi-dent of the St, Josephs Homeand School for the Blind Guild,a member of the New Jersey
A Message to Our Patrons
i the state democratic party of South Coventry, Conn., wa:jplatform and the joint labor a guest of his brother and siscommittee of the legislature for ter-in-law, Mayor and Mrs,
[Frederick M. Adams, Dove:Road, for the holidays. Thguest recently completed a triiaround the world.
Charter Study'To be Subject
ISELIN — Newark's MayorLeo P. Carlin wi}l speak Janu-ary 20 at a meeting of the Ise-lin Democratic Club as a cli-max of the clKb's drive for a"membership of 250. The drive >will begin January 2, withj every member making a per*sonal effort to contact every,Democrat In Iselin.
Mayor Carlin met with WB-liam Crosby, club president,.,Robert Deerin, secretary andJHarold F. Mullln, chairman o fthe membership drive to dls»cuss ways and means of reach-ing the membership goal.
"Charter Study" will be thtsubject of Mayor Carlin's ad-dress.
We want to add ourvoices to all those say-ing, "Happy New Yearto you and yours," withthanks for the privilegeof serving'you this pastyear.
"THE DAIDONES"
DAIDONE'S WE PICK UPAND DELIVER!
CLEANERS . . . TAILORS . .
1006 Railway Avenue, Avenel
SHIRT LATJNDERERS
Phone ME 4-8033
THOMAS JOSEPH
COST!ELLO<Funeral Homes
Green S t & Cooper Ave. State & Center!1 Sta,Iselin, N, J. Perth Amboy, N. J.
Tel. LJ 84641 HI 2-0075
AD-LIBl.'mitc 1 at li.'c v -. »-t' — isci i i i , N. J.
• liixtUlvil iV f.((»ii((('(l in SCOTL1M)
• \fjetl-ll lonif Yettrs in S('0i'l..\M>
Bien6e6 Scotch fflhishuIOO7« SCOTCH WHISKIES
8G.U PROOF
WITTY'SFULL
• 4 / 5 QT,
in Anr Jersey
Smhh St.-Perth .In
I'httiteMl) *-9W
.»;; s t . «• KII / IU'<n/
TWELVE\
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1960
Catoilol DomePdilonai Page.
safety picture This pttttrn'tss«lngle-vehlcle,\ lute at night;
ment. Of this number, 7,380 ernor Meyner for hl« signature New Jwiejf and Delawareca*ea had no Income; 1,088 were
•youthful drivers, speed too fastjwaitlng tot unemployment com-carefully during 1961, Attorney f o r conditions, pedeittrlans and pensatton benefits; 723 has in-O«n«fal David D. Furman be- l t n e >usplclon of alcohol. sufficient benefits, and In S5B
casei, unemployment compen-sation benefits had been ex-hausted.
Help was extended also In 2.-748 cues. Where the breaOwtn-
"As a start toward a 1(91There can be more safety on resolution each driver (hould
thfc highways and streets oflresolve to drive at reducedHeW jersey even In the face ota predlctlor, tl»-re will be grat.-fyihg reduction in the mileagedeath rate this year. In 1959the rate was 3.1 death*, perhundred million miles driven.
Hearty 30 per cent of peoplekilled In traffic accidents inNew JerSay during 1969 wereCIT passengers. Furmqn claim*the toil of 224 passengers In theyear's total of 762 traffic fa-tdlltles stresses the importanceof theSafety.
.Driver
speed* because of slippery pave-ments and reduced visibility.says Pinmai). "No equipment ner could not secure sufficientcan eliminate skidding on leyroads If the motorist Is drivingtoo fast for conditions."RELIEF:— New Jersey welfareofficials are hoping 1961 willproduct a reduction in thenumber of person* on relief.
During the past fiscal year,30,447, relief cases were ac-cepted by the various municipal
stake in welfare boards, compared with;32,775 cases In the previous
education teachers year. At the same time, 32,411throughout the State con neb •t<|> condition their classes for.the resolution-making Input-ting strew on the dreary pat-tern
income through odd jobs, In9,040 cases, physical or mentaldisability were listed as thecase for needed help. Of thisnumber, 4,280 were hospital-lf»d; 3,441 needed only tempo-rary help; 822 were awaitingtemporary disability benefit*,and In SOS cases, the disabilityhad lasted over six months.JERSEY JIO8AW:— Cigarettesmokeri will begin to pay angextra cent per pack of cigar-
. Jet airports should be con-structed onlyhabited areas
large unth-flts in New Jersey have beenNew Jersey.
claims Senator Wesley L, UneeHunterdon. . . All New Jerseycounties have set up a uni-form post-mortem program atalcohol determinations in fataltraffic accidents.General David D.
. . AttorneyFurman as-
sures the New Jersey publicthat worthless medical testsand Unethical procedures couldnot occur m this State. .<. NewJersey has joined a number ofother states In endorsing A pro*posed constitutional amend-ment to give District of Colum-bia residents the right to voteIn presidential elections. . , TheNew Jersey Assembly has votedto Join the Senate In a probe«fthe Port of New York Authority
Increased unemployment bene-
shelved by the Legislature untilnext year. Jurisdiction ofJuvenile and Domestic Rela-tions courts In New Jerseywould be extended to adoptionsby the Rldolfl bin before theLegislature. . , Owners of com-mercial vehicles displayingwhite unpeotlon stickers mutthav« their trucks Inspected bf-fora January 1, the State MotorVehicle Division Warns.. . Bothhouses of the Legislature willconvene again one hour beforethe 1961 Legislature conveneson January 10. . , "Americacannot afford to handicap it-
surgical, and major-medical in-surance, * ,CAPITOL CAPERS i—Delaware,porkers are welcome to NetJ e r s e y nowadays since theState Dept. of Agriculture liftedan embargo on swine from thatState.. . "I do not bargain, notwith my own party, or with theopposition party," says Gov-ernor Robert B. Meyner. . . .Some people believe the Legis-lature reflects public opinionand sometimes that public jOpinion reflects the pressure;groups.
self bySOUfWB,"
wasting human re-claims Raymond P.
J, DaA ion flow
Male, State commissioner of; The well dressed wpman wlvLabor and Industry,employees -are asking
, State j manages her 'wardrobe on afor an limited budget follows two rulp.i
year but continue to weaiothers that they have owrv-dfor many seasons. The hems orsleeves may need altering butthe classic lines are such thai.these suits continue to be instyle.
Neutral or dark colors artnot as conspicuous as theb r i g h t e r ones and can aelivened up with accessories ora colorful coat. «,, *
The shirtwaist style drees >»,a classic and one never goeswrong with a dress of this typeIf It Is becoming and properlyfitted.
The dress with a Jacket IRanother wardrobe must for th<woman with a budget. It canserve for so many occasions--daytime and evening.
-: CLASSIFIEDRATES - INFORMATION
II » for I & wordt4e each additional wordParable In *<!vanct
Deadlint for art* i10 » M ror tht ia m ,pubhmtion.
" • I , !
NOTE: N« olauifled ads Utrn over phonran*t~be sent In.
Telepbene Mtttun 4-it 11
• MALE HELP WANTED ^ . M I S C F 0 R N A | y
increase of 5|— she passes fads of the season SniatOR* race trnck Is theper cent in pay. and a completely and selects clothes with gooj oldest functioning track In the
tnltfd States. The Inauguralmooting opened August 2, 1864
relief cases were closed, cdm- ettes in Now Jersey on Januarypared with 34.139 such cases in
p pOil the total cases accepted. er bi-stat« board to build a n«wauthorities equipped with bond- l
In-1 lines and of good quality.Delaware River Bridge between I eluding hMpitnllxatttm, medlcaling power by a bill before Oov These women add a suit each
DIRECTORYBUSINESSMoving & Trucking Orchestra for Hire - Roofing SuppliesDelicatessenAdding Machines Shoe Repair
REAL MTATI SALESMAN
UNLIMITED LEADSUnique opportunity in expand-ing realty organization. We willfurnish you with all the leadsyou can handle In protectedMnitory. Experience proferredbut will thoroughly train ambitlous person. For personal, conndentlal Interview call TomWard at ME 4-3414.
RUMART REALTY CO.1T0 U « HWT, »9WOODBRJDOI, H. J.
. • 12/S-12/39
COOKWARE. Forme, „has several new
steel waterless wt» „,, ,,^original cartons [\nulA
iill48.50: uncrlfifr J3<i in2038 or CH 7-0490
l _ I.! 1
RVQ&. NEVER U3K!)] dome. 9 x 1 2 $.mmi.138.00 Other *(/<•!> <i |juum 120.00. Orient;.!155.00. Also some mm!and braided rugs KI HCH 7-O4S6.
12 • 1 2 /
HERVKls
NEW PORTABLE
Typewritersat
BIG DISCOUNTS!
iUSeo* Typewrftets": $24.50 up1 WOODBRIDGE' BUSINESS MACHINE
CO., LTD.250 Amboy Arc. Woodbrldgc'. SALES A SERVICE
TREAT SHOPPE£13 Railway Avenut
Woodbrldge
(Opp. White Church)
• SALADS i t Their Bert• SODA FOUNTAIN• FRESH BAKERY GOODS
Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
INCLUDING SUNDAYS
Closed Wednesday AU Da;
WINTER BROS.Wayside Furn. Shop
S«rrln| Woodbiidfte Retidrntil i n o 1937
• Bliftr V»lucf # Top Brnndi• Bttttr 8frrif • Lower Price*
Vlitl Oar New Stor* i t
St. Georre Avenue at t . S.Highway 1, Avenel
(At tbc WoodbrldieClomltaf Circle)
Optn 5 A. M. to I P. M.Incl. Sat.
Phone MEreury 4-8666
Brake Exchange
BONDED BRAKESREPLACEMENT
PARTS and KITSDRUMS REFACED
SHOES RADIUSGROUND
DECEMBER SPECIAL!
[DRUMSREFACED 75:c
BRAKE EXCHANGE Inc.833 Fulton St., Woodbridie
Phone ME 4-3570' OPEN NIUIITLY J TO 9« SATURDAY 8:30 TO 5 P M
8:30 A. M. TO 1 P. M.
Drags Uflior Stores
RAYMOND
JACKSON
and SON
Druggists
88 Main Street
Woodbrldge. N. J.
Telephone MErcurj 4-0554
Carpentry-Masonry -AU Types of
CARPENTRYand
MASONRY, Eipert Workmanship
Reasonable Fee Chai(e<)
• *XTKKATIONS '• AOU1TION8• CUSTOM HOMES•> STORE REMODELING• COMMERCIAL s INDCIIRIAL
Custom HomesBuilt to Your Specification!
No Job Too LaneOr Too Small . . .
Fully Insured
Vincent KellerBuilder
No Obligation For Estimate*1230 Stone Street, Railway
Phone FTJ-8-0976
Avenel Pharmacy944 RAH WAY AVENUE
MErcurj 4-1914
PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES
Cosmetics — Film
Greetinc Cards
AVENELLIQUOR STORE
featuring
large selection
of choice
WINESBEERS
Funeral Directors -
mmFuneral Home
Avymn
• CORDIALSr
Cold BeerBy the. Case
ALSO
Imported Beer
Prompt
FREEDfiMVEKY
CALL
ME 4-2074145 Avend "Street
Carteret, N. J.
Telephone KI 1-J71J
Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone FU-8-3914
AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES
1286 St. George Ave.. Avenfl3-4 Rooms - $?0, 125, {305-6 Rooms - $35. 110, S50
- Music Instruction -In Woodbridge Its The
Frank KreiselMUSIC STUDIO
Call ME 4-0750
Private Lessons on the• OttlUr
t Accortlon
9 Trumpetind oihfrImtnimenti
• StudentHtnUlPlin
• MuikilAcceuorlei
ill Hitn ofInstrumeati and *mpUK»ri
Coat & Oil
LET USSolve Vour
HEATING PRODLEMSfrom
Service to CompleteHeating Installations
KEROSENE
Call
MErcurjr
4-1400
AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.
(16 Bahway Avenue. Avenel
Contractor
L. BUSTOBeienl Coitractor
CiUX K| 1-tfllII Maitton AT*. Cl>W»
FLYNN & SONFUNEEAL HOMES
420 East Avenue
Perth Amboy
tZtwt Av«., Ford*
VA«-
Telephone MErcurj 4-18(9
WOODBRIDGELlqoor Store
MARY ANDRASC1K, Prop.
Complete Stock of Domettioand Imported Win«
Been and Uquon
514 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
HI 2-4948
SAMMY RAY'SMusic and Repair Shop
84M LAQUADttA. rrup.n Ycut Eiptrlenct u Imitiicioi4«7 New Brunswick Avenue
FORDS, N. J,
- Musical Itstruments -SPECIAL SAVINGS ON
Locksmith
Fuji OH
JOHN J. BITTING
illMobilheatFUEL OILOver 25 Yean olrrlendlj Service
ME 4-0012 i100 FiUton Street
Woodbridje
WOODBRIDGE KEYI LOCKSMITH SHOP
AtltO. BOMB,
orricc U Y IDUPLICATED.ikfti (OLD. 0
Mo won, Stwi >nd k<ihufttuit an Plenum
Paint Special . . .KlUhdr Whllt Prloui mirinlit Coat, for t Uinn*d-line .„ fMS per Gal.
171 AMBOY AVENUtWOODBH1DGETrl. HE 1-I0M
Op«a IHUj I A. H. lo ! P. M., Cloud l d
Mevlig & Tracking -
CLASSIFIEDADS
BRING
-
MOVING «udTRUCKING
CAU,
CB.UOVELAND
For All Ages
EXCELSIORCHORD 0R6AN• 34 Full Size Ken• 48 Bats Chord Button*• Made Chord Under Mask• Free Book of Sonn
Reg.II99.09 29°'
Full Site
VIOLINOUTFIT
Rec J59.9I
,9539Vou Have $20.00!
GUITARSRt| . IS1.0U 1895
Uwd, Htbulltand titm
Accordions
EDDIE'SMUSIC CENTER
IIJIIU B«nk|Mki, frov
UI KUtt « . , f. A. VA I
BUDDY FREEDMANand tils Sofltty OrohfMri
CAU.ME 4-94K MK 4
M. Kovacs326 Pershing Avenue
CARTERET
• RooAng Supplies
• Gutters
• LeiMen, Etc
Phone
KI 1-6878 - KI 1-6702
- Rwflig ft Sldlig -
VATICANOHIIOR SERVICE
SERVICEWHILEl-WAIT
OR SHOP
TRY I'S!
120-A Main StreetWoodbridge
Phone ME 60240Mfmber Ne* Jerwy Shoe
Phftigrapby
Call for ta tfpolkmentME 4-3651
CAMEEAS andPHOTO SUPPUIS
CAMERA REPAIR
PASSPORT PBOTO8
PHOTOSTATS
LAMINATION
ACCIDEXT PHOTOS
GAUARD'S PHOTO547 Amboy AvenueW«o<HuHd*0 N: j .Mo».t Wed. 10 t o !
Tut*., Than.. Sat. 10 U IFriday II to »
T. R. STEVENSBooflni and Hhttt M«UI Work
US ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODRR1DGE
Krpairi
uf all
Air-t'on<li(1nnln|H'lrm Air Hem
In4nslrial Kihiuu SyiirmMotor (iiiardt
FOR FREE ESTIMATESME «2 i« i or Mr i s ? «
Heiry Jaisei & SonTinnint *nd
Sheet Metal WorkRooilnf, MeUl Cetlinn
and Furnace Work
588 Alden StreetWoodbrldge, N, J.
Tekpbone MErcnrj 4-1246
- Snow Tire Wheels -IVralhrr Forecast:
HEAVY SNOW!Prepare NOW by
buying
SNOW TIRE WHEELSV or Vsuf
Snow Tires!For All Make Can
Barch's Auto WreckersBevtrly St., End of Uffert
CARTERETKI 14747 or KI M i l :
Water Softeners
Service Statlois
ft Heating .
For DependableService Call
It. LEFFLERLicensed
Plumbing & HeatingCONTRACTOR
U 8-818718 Kennedy Street, Itelia
TOWNE GARAGEJ. f. Gardner A Son
485 AMBOY AVENUE
WoodbridgeMircury 4-3540
• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-MENT add BA1JU.CE
• BRAKE SERVICE
SALESSERVICE
RENTALSWater Softener Salt
Soft Water SoapSwimming Pool Supplies
SERVISOFTOF WOODBRIDGE921 St. Georfe Avenue
Wovdbridft
ME 4-1815
BOY ror stock work and deliv-eries. Part-time. Must havidriver's license. Call TO I-BABY SITTER Wi1491. 13/M: children any horn?
— — . . ihome. RrUnble. Hou,,)• FEMALE HEI.r WANTED •jS«ond Street, w .
KHEE! Just for serving e«Mj M B 4"'295-coffee, llft.00 reUtr _ " ' ' ' '
s»-eate7 or 10% of sales w|jyours for having a FashionParty in your home, famous ibrands at half price I Call Co- I""Wile Davl*. U 8-MJ3.
BE ABUCCKSBr "KITCHEN and Dn.rc
Want to make more money In plastic or trnthct I:a business of your own? AVON per xhalr and ui> •COSMETICS offers Immedtate cheerfully jlvenopportunitythis area.
yto (3') women In after 4 P MYou have a Pull;
:
Credit Plan with AVON. Phone HAV1NO TROUBLE ».•Mrs. Oray Ml 2-5148 for Home sewerage? Bleeinr sappointment. 12/28 er removes roou av.-.
_ — _ _ anrJ stoppage frnm .WANTE0 TO BENT • ptrj., 4 r l U a m l ,.,,,
COLOMIA - RAH-| ( 1J" l n r_n? ) ikmti''"ISEUN. Space o n ! ' " ! * m d e n ' - U ! l
AVENELWAY -
ground floor of industrial b u i l d - | ^ m t
ing (minimum 500 sq ft) with1 'ing (minimum 500 sq. ft.), with1
automobile door to admit paneltruck, or two-car garage for J o n n F- Kennedy,small machine shop and engine President-eleet:assembly. Rent monthly basls| "I don't know wtu'. ;first three months. Call FU l'-jwill bring except I t !0653 after 6:00 P. M. 'will bring hard times in
12/20Iternatlonal sphere."
-Sewing Machine Service-
Charles FarrPlumblig & Heitlig
Electric Sewer Sendee
Telephone:
MEreurj- 4-0594
<2l LINDEN AVENUE
WoodbrMgt, N. J.
ClassifiedsBring Results
ft TV Service -Set NeedREPAIR?
CallME 4-43«6
ARTS RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES »nd SERVICEIIS Arencl Itowl, A«»MI
Af(M»Mf«kw mm ft
1MUIM
mm
HOVANECSewiigMachlieService
• Mathlnei Repaired• Manual Machinei
eieetrified• Needles, Parts fur
All Make*
KI 1-9187FRANK HOVANEC
657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. 4.
Directory Ads
Bring Results
AdvertiseYour
BusinessIn ThisSpace
for Only
a Month
mam
FOR QUALITYPRINTING
DIAL
ME 4-1111-2-3No Job loo large
or loo SmallYes, call today . . . nofee for ^estimates. We'llrush a rhan to you tohelp you plan, show-ing you money-savingshort-cuts.
We see by all the signs that a New YesIs about to bow in. For all our dear friend*and patrons, may it prove to be a year orhappiness and ablindant health . . . flllnlwith resounding success. We'd like you toknow how sincerely irateful we are foryour valued patronage. Have a wonderfulholiday, a grand year!
The TOWNE GARAIilJ. F. GARDNER * SON
485 Araboy Avenue, Woodbridge. Tel. IMF I •'•
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MIDDLESEXPRESS
THE WOOUBKUHiEPUBLISHING CO.
3B Grwn StreetWwdbridge ,
Paul E. Anderson Oliver R. Kova< •*of an4 • '
Woodbridif. New Jtnej fertli hmbtj, New J" "
Announce the Formation of a Partners). ;>
For the Practice of Law
Under the Firm Name of
KOVACS AND AN0ERSO>Perth Amboy National Bank Building
313 STATE 8TR4ET
Perth Amboy, New Jersey
.December, 1960 ' Valley 6- .)'.'
Memo to all our goodfriends find patnoru:
Cheers! Talt^ out time to gre«tthe New Year with fun andfrolic. Hope you have a wondwlul '61! We thank you firyour patronage.
W« Have KverythingYou'll Need For That
BESTWISHES
FOR
1961
GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTYCOLD BEEB BY THE CASE . .
CHOICE WINES AND LJQUOKS
Beacon LiquorAvenue, N««r
AVENEL N.u» 10 p, M. Monday
Westbury Park New I Fire Co., Electsby
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1960 PAGE THIRTEEN
, l l l V C I . I ; - " " » S m f,, M John f *>
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I l . i / M
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• Vih'iii. I-XM'ri1. '
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,, , fi.M.simas. I M I Mis Door
..,,!• \ l l i r Hi
. , , • Roadj.. rhrlstmi
i. . K . l l r i .' ,,1,,.,! \nirrlcan I
.! - I . - V t » l l <
I- William HR... h*a b«ert active In thefirt Company for mimy'S i Wen eleewd chw of
(or 1B61
flw-flghtlng offircis
first
' for*man .
8ln«et, fir<-
poltce ch id ; Nidi-Henry Kress, Mi-
i. Wilbur Flschci, (iip
alc was ill. tidI of the fire ('(iitipiiiiy
dmlnisiinihr nf-Werp;
ft, vice president;Dunbach, tIinisiiic-i.
on, financial wcre-Blanehard, record-
Yvonne Jogan's Miss Arlene Nudge WedsTold
Ronald R. Larsen, son of Mit»>d Mis. Rudolph Ursen, 28Orovc Avnnue, Woodbridge, runbeen announced by her mothei,Mrs. .fmieph Jogan, 48 Ever-Ki' 'n Avenue.
Joijan, a graduate oiHigh School, '*
«« a secretary In thelaw firm of Wllentz, OoldmanHplizir and 8111s, Perth Arnbov
Hpr fiance, also a graduateof Woodbridge High Schoolwived four years with the U, flAir Force In Korea during the"~ conflict. He Is a police
In Woodbridge Town-ship, g ,
the bride, wat maid of honor lege, Trenton.
S. WIUIAM HORNSBY
anniversary
Quartet to-SingAt Club SessionFORD8 "— The executlvd i
its 50th . .., _ e s e t
,ry; wrgpant-at-!'" 196'. Mr. Hornsby. who taWcToTtne Worftan's'club'o'm Hnnsen; trus-H""1'"' chairman, has an-,Fords wni meet at the Ubrar
Dudlc and Mr.,n°un«d that the company'sWednesday at 8 P M and theI half century of Service to the regular meeting will be Janu-
Mw lire chief, Mr. community will be celebrated ary 11.:, U the husband of the September 9 with a mammothj The Rarltan Bay Chapter"- Marie Smlrlga and Parade among other activities!the Barber Shop QuartetHfather of Mx children•BiplOyrd by California, U supervisor of office
i Fire Company will
; ~ rr — ~I lt)Pg Shannnt
CURRjVOl'
u i ni: -lovfc
.95triN
d ' I! I' I. J . I I l i I H\
OIL BURN
•v
PKA COAI,
$2045• • • W TON< »SII PRU I
SHITt UKLIVKKY
id WEXLERFl) g-1000
SERVICE
op Quartet wbe the featured entertalnmena t l l " *ess lon, according to a
iannouncement made today.' M " ' Jac lC8 A n d«*on. treasu r e r ' * i n ttlR0 s h o w
t o o k a t
AVENEL - Tomorrow Con- c c l e b r f l t i o 1 1 t l t h l» meeting.B'nai Jacob will hold,
Bt " 3° ?M Sn2r e:C ( i m e r o Club Member
FORDS— Sunday at a double-Ing ceremony performed bvl«v. Anttiony J. Huber of trw'hurch of St. Sllttbeth ,.;iungary, Carteret, Miss Arleneudgt, daughter of Mr. andIrs. Frank Nudge, 28 Longlel-ow Street, Carteret, becamehe bride of Peter Stephenlebovlch, son of Mr. and Urt.lo«eph Rebovich, 11 libertyItreet.
The bride was attired In »loor-length gown of Dupion!Ilk with bell aleevea and a bei
ilclrt. She wore a shoulderlength veil and oarr'led whn-epolnsettlaa with varlgated holly.
Miss Barbara Nudge,' sister«(
Rebovichand serving his brother as Ixman was Joseph W, Rebovich.New York City. U«hers wereDouglas Reina, North Plaln-leld and Prank Nudge. Ur-
ban«i 111.
After a trip to Nassau, thecouple will re«lde In EdisonTownship.
Mrs. Rebovich Is a graduateof Carteret High School andthe Btate Teachers College,Trenton. She Is a teacher inSchool 18, Iselin.
Her husband is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, smedtwo years In the U. 8. Armj,and Is a student at Rider Col-
RKTIBING: Joseph W. Meyer will retire at the end ofthis month from hli position as unit head, accounts re-ceivable, conclndlnr 40 years of service with Metal AThermit Corporation »t Rahway. At a dinner held in hishonor earlier this month at the lintel Winfitld Scott inElizabeth, Mr. Mayer (shown left In photo) was presentedwith a 40-year service pin by C. J. Be.asley, vice president,finance of MAT. He also was presented with a stereo-phonic hi-fi unit. Mr. Meyer and his wife reside at 11
Harding Road, Metuchen.
DemocratsTo HonorAlexander
WOODBRIDGE - FreeholteGeorge J Otlowskl will Installthe. nowly-elpcted officers ofthe. William J. Warren AtMicintlon on Monday, January 'i9iat 8:30 P M., at Fords TUmbftInn, IDS Ford Avenue.
The evening wll' be knownChnrlos J. Alexander Nlghl
ul the uroup' will honor Mr,Alexander who served the W-soclntlnn as president for 11years Hntl recently Rained ten*uro of office In his po«t a«Township treasurer.
Bernard T. Dunn, president,nnounced" that Paul Kufcan,hftlrman of the nominatingommlttee, will present theate. .Among the special guest* will
P Freeholders William J. War-en, Karl Metzger, Thomas H.
Lee and Joseph R. Costa;County Clerk M. Joseph Duffy.Sheriff Robert Jamison andmembers ot the Town Com-mittee.
During the ceremonies, Mr.Alexander .will be presentedwith a gift.
Philip Brand will oftici-j W in Auxirdi in JV.H.ate. The sponsors of the Oneg; W O O D B R I O O E - T h eShabbott are: Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge Camera Club re-Murray Herman in honor of Celved word from the' photoihn birthday of their daughter.1 conUat editor ot the Monad-Alison and Mr. Hermani blrth-jnock Region Association ofday Mr. and Mrs. Isler. in h o n - W Hampshire, that first prizeor of the birthday of thelrin the color slide division wasdaughter. Meredith, Mr. and won by John R. Zullo, 590Mrs Henry Plnkuj In honor of Rldjedale AVemw and secondiheir son Jeffrey1* birthday, jprlze by Leroy Petty, 168 Locli-; Reservations can still be wood Avenue.made for the New Year's Eveparty by Calling Mr. and Mra.jOtme Smathen, II. 8.Philip Greenspan. The affair Senator from Florida:will be held Saturday at the' "In the new Congress I shall
i SMORGASBORD FOR NEW YEAR'S EVfe: — This NewYear's Eve, serve a buffet supper with an international flavor
cenUr. introduce legislation to amendjthe Constitution so that elec-
No matter how much money itoral votes would be divided nc-men make, they always want cording to the popular vote re-more, celved."
(/ Most anybody can find faulti^anyway anyhow. l
—Swedish Smorgasbord. The recipe below for Swedish MeatBalls is from the Smorgasbord spread in the January Ladies'Home Journal:
M; lb. ground-beef!i lb. ground porkV% lb. ground veal2 1 . soft whole-wheat bread
cubes1 onion, peeled and finely
chopped10 T. butter
VS. t. salt 2 t. paprika
Oil men oppose plan to cut
Sound the fanfare, rollout the red carpet . . .here cornea 1941. May itprove richly rewarding toyou and yoiiri . . . brlntj-lnn you a bountiful mrit-»ur< of good health andgood cheer . . . crowningall your efforts with suc-ceu . . . and leaving youwith a rich, treasure troveof haopy memories tocherUh,
It's our hope that 1961proves to be a "vintage"year for you, fined withall the good thlngi In life.Our most cordial New Year*greetings!
Vpt rrrapt,Frt* PmcrtptlMi
DcllmrDial ME 4-MM
See us for your
Wine and Liquor Needsfor that
PUG v PHARMACY•roc
Gala New Year's Eve Party
FORDS LIQUOR STOREJ. * J, JASfEB, Proprietor
185 New Brunswick Avenue FordsPhone VA 6-2356
|)|'|>»ERY NIGHT 'TIL 10!
OPEN I YEAR'S DAY 'TIL 1 P. M.
f^alrond...
AV. of the year, we look In two direc-. back at I960 with deep appreciationi! tf good things It brought us (In particu-VQI valued patronage) ... • forw»rd i n t 0
: wh keen anticipation of many mon1 op-iinics to strve youl Happy New Year,yrdyl
We WUI Be Closed All DayMonday, January %
(LEGAL HOLIDAY)
THE FORDSNATIONAL BANK
Blast Off!As 1961 leaves Its launch-
ing pad, we hope that It
zooms successfully Into
orbit, carrying a goodly
'pay load" of out-of-thla-
world happineu for you
and yours. May the New
Ye»r bring all your plan*
to fruition, all your wish-
es to fulfillment.
We appreciate your loyal
, patronage, and we'll do
our best to <te*ene it-
The Management and St ff of
MAUROMOTORS Inc.
]l"' friendly Bank of Pordt, NewM O W * WtttRAL RKBRVB B Y i U
> it OF TOSERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CQJU».
Imperial • Chrytler • Plymouth
611 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge
Phane, ME
1 t. poultry seasoning1 1 t. dry mustard
>/4 t. pepper3 eggs, beaten
y4 c. flour1 T. tomato paste1 can (10 oz.) con-
densed beef bouillon1 c. comcroial sonr cream
Sub-Junior ClubAids Hospital
AVENEL — The Bub-JuniorWoman's Club of Avenel cele-brated at a Christmas party atthe home of Mrs. John Bgan,club advisor, George Street.Miss Beverly Tobias.was chair-man.
Holicrlbutei
Perth Amboy General Hospital
illday tray favors were dis-
with Miss Carol Miller incharge.
A report was made on the Mentally 111 Children.
club's participation in a tagday held recently for the UpperExtremity Amputee Fund. Thisproject was sponsored by allSub-Junior and Junior' Worn'n's Clubs In the state to' hel|
persons without their upper ex-tremities obtain artificial limbs,
Future plans Include attendance at the fur fashion shonand dessert bridge party to beheld January 29 at Far HUInn, Sorrunerville which Is be-
trlbuW to the children at the ing sponsored by the Sub-Junior and Junior Clubs in thesixth district for the benefit olthe National Organization foi
NEW ARRIVALWOODBBHX1E — BIT. and
Mrs. Peter J. Uimia, OlmstedFalls, Ohio, have announcedthe birth of a son, David Mi-chael, December 26. The oouplahas another son, Peter Joseph,Jr. Mn. Lumia Is the former'Barbara Ann Orausaro, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W..Qrausam, Edison, formerly of.Woodbridge.
Auto output soars M salesare spotty.
Friends and Patrons:
Have your butcher grind beef, pork and ve'al together twice.Soak bread cubes in milk. Squeeze dry and add to beef, porkand veal. Add onion which has been sauteed in 2 T. butter, salt,paprika, poultry seasoning, mustard, pepper and eggs. Mix well.Form into about 100 small balls. Brown meat balls in a skillet,a portion at a time, using 'fe c. butter. As they are browned,transfer them to a bowl. When all meat balls are browned, stirthe flour Into the pan drippings. Blend in tomato paste andbouillon mixed i*Jth enough water to make 2 V* c. Stir over lowheat until wuce 18 thickened. Put the meat balls back and heatfor a few minuU*. Just before eerving stir in the sour ereamblending well, Mlakes 12 servings.
SAVEHERE -2w
UNITED ROOSEVELTSAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
•AKM (ram d a l a l l l
laThn bore* to IU.b7 rtdtpil gcrtafi
Orp.
I M I COOK! AVt. CAfTOtn
EDISON TOWNSHIP
TAX NOTICEThe tax assessment books for the Town-
ship of Edison for the year 1961 will be
open to the public for inspection on Satur-
day, January 7, 1961, between the hours of
2:00 P. M. and /:00 P. M. at the tax office
in the Municipal Building.
Board of Assessors
George E. Hollingshead
Steven Madger
John Mooney
As we unwind our Mtroll
of New Year's sish&s.
let us express to you,
your family and friends,
our hopes that 1981 will
be a most wonderful year
for you all!
• o
BERN'SPharmacyRahway Avenu«
Woodbridge
YEAR
To Our ManySubscribers - Advertisers - Friends and Associates
1 o all of you, whose friendship and loyalty havemade this such a wonderful year for us, we sendour warmest Holiday Greetings . . . and a sincerewish that the New Year may prove memorable forthe^many joys that it will bring to you and yours.
WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY' ' Publishers of „
The Independent - LeaderThe Carteret Press
H i e Edison Township and Fords Beacon./• x'.
iv.
thhut
Hkillto\etithftye«tillofeal•Athtto*th(tttt
PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, I960
Don'/ Ma/te Resolutions,Is Advice of ProfessorNEWARK — Tf you feel you really put yourself Into? If you
must make New Year's resolu-tions, you would be wire to
are not convinced you realiywant to overcome a situation as
start off with thl6 one: "I re- a t*f«bnal goal, your reso-solve not to make any resolu-tions this year."
That's the advice of Dr.George H. Smith, professor ofpsychology at Rutgers NewarkCollege of Arts and Sciences.
"At New Year's, everyoneexhibits a natural tendency tomake a new start, to drop somebad habits and to become abetter person," the State Uni-
Tex.:
verslty psychologist said. "This with New Year's resolutions."leads to a resolution to makea sudden and sharp change tooneself, Sometimes this works,but more often the holidayresolutions fall," he said.
"Why do New Year's resolu-tions often fail? Usually," saysDr. Smith, "because they aremade under pressure withouta clear acceptance of responsi-bility, without even a deep de-sire, to go through with them.
"for example, some feel theywould 'K better people if theylost weight. Under a new Year sdeadline, they deoide to lose alarge amount of weight- Butthey do not deeply wish to doso. They' refuse to accept, tnehardship involved and so theresolution fails.
"Their deeper goal," Dr.Smith said, "is to consumefood—sometimes as an uncon-scious substitute for love or be-cause of frustration, perhaps.
"People can and do Improve.But they do so by following aplan rather than by makingImpulsive resolutions at NewYear's, a birthday or a holl-
,,day," he said.' The State University psy-
chologist offers the followingMes for successful self Im-provement resolutions:
1. Don't resolve to do any-thing-undw the-i»ressure'«f scalendar date or a friend'snudge to do "something to Im-prove yourself."^2. Do take serious stock of
your problems. Try to definethe source of the trouble, notmerely the symptom. If you areoverweight and It is due toboredom or feeling sorry foryourself, solve the problem' andweight loss will be easier. Ifnecessary, get professional ad-vice.
3. Once you have located thesource of your difficulty, findout how important a change Isto you. Is it a project you can
less. Other people1* prodding is Etna. N. Y.. were the Christmas J>^ tv Sunday. Guests were Mis.a poor substitute for a personal guests of Mr. and Mrs. William '"'"'" " " " " ' n ' **-"-•(iommltment. Burns, Holton Street.
4. Finally, keep your goalsreasonable. Many mental prob-lems and lost resolutions arcresults of unreasonable, unat-tainable goals.
"You can improve yourself."Dr. Smith concludes, but notjand Mrs. W. W. Brandage, Hoi- —Mr. and
lutlon probably will be worth-
S E W A R E N N O T E SHunday at the home nf
Mr nnd Mrs. Watson Kusrhoi,
Rv M™ p frrV AustenBy Mrs. m c y A..sten499 West Avenue
fernm. - ME 4-2702
Lr Roy Rodney, who has• been a patient at the RahwRyJHnspital for some time, re-
strW!t< Sund(,y_M,. and Mrg_ Marlfl- M r . and Mrs. James Burns, Grant Street, gave a Christmas
mined their son-in-law Rndlolls, Md.. over the holidays.dauKlilw, Mr. and Mrs. Dunda«| —Mrs. Christian Ho, Eliaa-s. Orr. J r , State .College, Pa.,beth, sperit Christmas day withmd Mr. Sloarfs sister, Miss her sitter, Mrs. Slg Therges«n,Esther Sloaif. Philadelphia, Pa . West Avenue.over the holidays, I —Mrs. Dorothy Marlcle and
-Rlcha/d Rear, Alexandrla.!<*ildren, Kathryn and Scott.Va., was (the weekend guest of|SP«>t the Christmas holidaysMr. and'Mrs. Percy 8. Austen,'*"" her parents, Mr. and Mrs.West Avenue.
—Miss Carol Rankln, who isat Wooster College, Mrs,
P, J, Adams, West Avenue,Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Oar- b c t h ' M r ' 8n< i M rS- Eugene vacation with her parents, Mr.
rlson, Baltimore, Md., spent the Klepsler Carteret; Miss Mary and Mrs. H. B. Rankln, Cliff s tu t r t Symlnrton, V. 8.Christmas holidays with her Bishop. Richard Rockasl, Miss Road. J Senator from Missouri:mother, Mrs. Albert Thergesen. ? e a n o r *}*>?*}• M i s s , P.at:rlclai —Mr. and Mrs, Rankln also1 "Any organisation (speaking
entertained their son and of the Defense Department •'daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. which Is based on World War
Mrs. Harper A.'Bruce Rankin and daughters, II could not possibly be r i g h t -Avenue, enter-'Linda and Virginia, of Annap- in i .e s>aw nae."
West Avenue. Rossi, and Mrs. Louis Zehrer,\,—Mr. and Mrs A. W. Scheldt *» o f Sewaren.
'ton Street, attended a family Sloan. West
Dear Louisa,I am fourteen years olfl and
my mother allows me to (to tothe movies on Friday nightwith my boyfriend. How lateshould I be allowed to stay out?
Lou - Ala.Answer: \»
If I were your mother j wouldask you to go to the sMw thatgets out about nine and thenIf you wish to have a soda oihamburger afterwards thatshould get you home sometimebetween ton and eleven,
Louisa
Dear Louisa.A friend <>' '»>' "" '
written to nir n s k i | i u
with mf whllr «hr nsome business In »»- •haven't seen her 1 M / ' ' " ' •while I do not. bw-udtie iv
use of my spare room ;wish to fifd her duri.ivisit I can't afford it >» "•or time. Would it !"' l)(''''refuse to lot her ^m"1. '|plRln the sltunlion to Dei
0 . F. - v
Answer:Why not write and
that you will be[her to use your sP i i r '1
land suggest some nMibwhere she cm M "iSome women hnte t» "'•
,1100111•/withttl-diem In
IrTW
And Now—Mulch' that the big day is over
and you can turn your attention to other things, whatabout getting at the mulchingjob?
Donald B. Lacey, Rutgershome grounds specialist, men-tioned a while back that snowis the best kind of mulch. Itkeeps the roots of plants cooland contented, the way theywant to be for the next severalweeks.
But-worst luck and nastybreak—we can't depend on asteady supply of snow, so we'llhave to use something else.
By all means save yourChristinas tree and maybe begsome from the neighbors. Ever-green branches anchor thelighter mulches such as leavesand salt hay.
'Evergreen boughs are satis-factory all by themselves, too,to protect ground covers, andthey look well if you have todo some mulching of a ceme-tery plot.
Leares or Chijȴour rhoates'an? azaleas wiil
need three to five Inches gfleaves to protect their roots. Ifyou can't find any now—quitelikely—try wood chips.
Mr. Lacey reminded me thatthe Rutgers display gardens aremaking quite extensive use ofwood chips now. They're reajlysatisfactory, doing the job wellbesides being heavy enough notto blow away. And they're noas rough looking as othermulches. ;
Keep* Soil ColdWhy mulch, anyway? Not, as
some people tfrink, to keep thegarden soil warm—to give theplant roots a blanket.
A mulch, rather, is intendedto keep the roots and the soilaround them at a temperaturesomewhere around 32 degrees.
This explains why we waituntil steady cold sets in beforeputting on a mulch.
The penalty for not mulch-Ing is the possibility that re-peated freezing and thawingnext February and March willheave the plant roots out of theground or at least expose them
' to the drying effects of latewinter needs.
, But snow is ideal because it's; a lot less trouble. Too bad we1 can't depend on it.
tf you have any old Christ-mas trees left after tending tothe mulch, you can use partsof them to make a shelter fort t u birds.
• NEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKf
Al prim ifftctm 1tkrough Soturdoy night, Dcctmbtt 31,
W« m* r» Hit right la limit
ENTERTAINING IDEAS FROM OURPREPARED FOODS & APPETIZING DEPT.
SCHtCKHAUS DEUCfOUSOfivt, ftp)>«(
Pitltlt p«iPhn«,to A N o i ..ASST. LOAVES
WITH ONION-CREAMED
HERRING TIDBITSFRESH HOME MADE
CHOPPED LIVER
Ib.
Ib.
555999
SHOP MUTUAL FOR '61. BI60IR SAVINGS, FRESHEST FINEST FOODS, GREATER VARIETY AT MUTUAL EVERY DAY OF THE lR,
KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP 2 '1HUNT'S CLING PEACHESCOCA-COLA
SLICED 2B-0I. IOR HALVES « , „
FAMILY SIZE 5 >9boh.
518
RtADYW-lAT DiPlJust Heat and Serve with Free Foil Tray
JUPITER POTATO CHIPS -. 9OOiOfN MOWN FRIED
•FILLET OF HADDOCKWHITI, FLAKY
•FILLET OF FLOUNDERD € » FRIED
•SEA SCALLOPS. • . • • « •
TASTY I DILICIOIK
•FRIED SMELTS(XIICIOUS
•CODFISH CAKES
POUND OF POTATO SALADWITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A
BAR-BO. CHICKEN or TURKEY *>• 89
COFFEE SALEYOUR CHOICE
•HL i rS 6RADE "A"CHAM A SANBORNOR HOLLAND HOUSE
CAN
YOUR CHOICECHOCK PULL O1 NUTS
MARTINSONS, YUBAN,BEICH-NUT, SAVARINOR MAXWELL HOUSE
LB.CAN
YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL
SO WHY PAY MORE . . .DAIRY S DEU FAVORITES
Spiced Luncheon Meat .* 2 3 '
DEEP BLUENO OIL ADDED
American CheeseCheddar CheesePizza Pies"""'
'.;:.'.
; • : :
Dairy
Creamed HerringParty SnacksPolish Hams
VITA
VITA
oz.
0 1 .
13'
37e
37'
BLUEBIRD = DRINKLIGHT TUNA MEATGINGER ALE-CLUB SODALIBBY'S TOMATO JUICESUNSHINE POTATO FRILLSBURRY'S EUPHRATES ; -
CashmereBouquet
Super Suds
X33'£:79'
NfW CHOCOLATE
Preffliim WATER BARS 6 - 2 5 '
PalmoliveSoap
3^.29*
PalmoliveSoap
V«l Liquid
™ 37* T 65*
Vel Powder
Ad
LINDEN HOUS£NO DEPOSITNO RETURN
3Vel
Beauty Bal
AjaxCleanser
2 Z 3VBUSS BtFOKTS
, "ifa Commerce Hi. has iharply curtailed
]itf*iiuplred pnMKMO *f tup-plyln# English tntulaUPfui of80Yi«t (scientific literature.
: of public demand" wasfor the cutback In the
established after thelaunched, theJr lint
satellite In mi.
Fob.^Detergent
X31« £
OppositeTow/i Hall Mutual Super Markets Woodbridge St.
. % • • • '
/r,/?*#''•
Ofl
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1960 PAQ1 FIFTEEN
„especially true In the teen-ategroup. Much publicity urlng the « * • * that prom to be the
, 1 : I ' i lKCS
claimed that the venereal dts- transmission being possible" KJeases are almost "a thing ofkUsing. w l* b y
was the past" - this statement Is SyphlUls Is-a lno t true today, .they are stiU which occurs
re very much of a public health the humanthis problem.
™ T h e p u b l l c m u a t b e made|«n Infected personm aware of the "
__. , — - »j <jp*uiu in-tercourse. Syphllllt Is the one
symptoms.and many other
1° should bel l s- lstence of
again. Several
problem andd of the ex-
diseases are stages.
„,
the syphlllls and gdnorrhea arc ofdin- chief concern to the public
ere In health authorities. In general,i ever the term venereal dlseas* refers
Next, the early latent stageof the disease occurs with nosymptoms being present at all.IPatients In .thfs stage of thejdlsease are not aware thatl
by a germ there Is anything wrong with
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
oX
The
sue in the body.Sites commonly affected are the
the disease heart, brain, eyes, and otherltural accounts to be read. TheLesson-Sermon entitled "God'Includes this passage fromIs Important for all to
any concern
Samuel (17:45): "Then SftWllUINMAMRa'STORMOavid to the Philistine, Thou
The effectiveness of reliance'm God's power will be Il-lustrated In Christian Science]services this Sunday.
David's trust In Ood alone
and with a spear,shield; but I come to Uwe Inthe name of the Lord of horts . |J^ ^ ~ e " £ w n e i e " An argu-
SAN DIEGO, Cal.^An unex-storm dropped light
snow down to the 2,800-footlevel of mountain areas and
the God of the armies of Israel,whom thou has defied."
This elation' will befrom "Science and Health
_ _ _ „ RED BANK — The Oardenment arose "between ttle WtnerjState Partway will add milk to
in his victory over Goliath IsLith Key Ut the Bcripturts" byfeatured In one of the Berip-Wy Baker Eddy: 'There la
thousands of Americans dieeach year because of venereal
no power apart from Ood. Om-nipotence has all-power, and toacknowledge any other poweris to dishonor Ood" (228:38-27).
The Golden Text is
bureau and the rainmaker.
Edmond Jeffery, of OlymplaWash., who claims to be arainmaker, took credit for thestorm.
"It's kind of funny," he said.
It and here it Is. I pulled out all
New. Year's Free DrinksOn Parkway Lists Milk
1 1;
i 1
ta annual New Year's Day af-ter of free drinks for safety.
Chairman K a t h a r i n e KWhite of the New Jersey Hlgnway Authority said the fourthannual Imitations to Parkwaymotorists- on New Year's
'The Weather Man didn't see morning will Include milk aswell at coffee And tea with Uw
the stops. I'm taking credit for traditional doughnut, toast or
mn lnVS™im?a1ndSvllv™.r)fUr il"'"? ? l e M e M nM<"S (* s« s ani"maVWousVn78lDeuteWom7"(8:4T!"''5earroh» fniin,,,^ v... . , Rn<1 m a y y o l l r fa|nl]y physician. It Is lm-more are ctiODled bv the mi*!.™,!- The lArA our O6A iirslbe followed by skin ™ « i, , T , p " y s l c l a n ' " l s l m" more are crippled bj
—. y S K m rw>lie», portant, also, to remember that affects of the disease. one Lord."
a second drink.The Authority1* invitations
Soviet admits manned space passed out in card form to mo-trip far oft. torlsts at Parkway toll booths
K£W JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKETS/?.•
AH p . ic« «H*c«v<
hrivnjoy night, D ic tmbi r 1 1 , I MO
FOR YOW HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING . . . ALL-WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS
FRESH HAMSCUT FROM TENDER, YOliJSG PORKERS - SIMPLY DELICIOUS EATING ...
(Jiuck SteakBOrfLESS
StewingB
v^T'S PREMIUM IN CRY-O-VAC PKG.
• 1 *•••
Fun eur^ mm ^ V ( ) FULL CUTBUTTHALF
Ib.
BONELESSPOTROAST
U.S. GOVT CHOICE
FLAVORFUL CHUCK
Ib. 69YOU ALWAYS SAVE ON FINEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
HARD, RED RIPEIDEAL FOR SLICING
cartonof 4
HARD,
.FIRM HEADS 5
UNOEN
FARMS
LUSCIOUS
HALVES
MORTON'S
MORTON'S
LINDENFARMS
! TOP QUALITY C O N V E N I E N T FROZEN FOODS .. . SO W H Y PAY MORE - ^ _ _
iRANGE or GRAPE JUICE = 3»49C A P P L E SBirds Eye STRAWBERRIESMACARONI & CHEESESPAGHETTI* MEATBALLSBUTTERED BEEF STEAKSAPPLE or PEACH PIESASPARAGUS COTS *TIPS
RIVER VALLEY flSHSTICKSDORANN'S PIZZA P I E S - ™ ™ 2 *> 89DELICIOUS TATER TOTS
TOMATOESDANISH CABBAGENEW POTATOES=-TANGERINES 10 25
3c39c
4 r 89c ORANGES" - " 10 - 49 C
COLE SLAW*n$SED su" I4 i c
W W l a l i i ^ I s i s ^ WW ALL FRESH CUT nka> | " x
STAYMAN-WINESAP
RED, CRISP, JUICY
MORTON'S
HEAT I SIRVE
RIVERVAUEY
3 J2-OI. 4 . 0 0
p k 9 s l
CRISP, TASTY 1«HW.
DEUCIOUS phg.
OM-IOA
Buy Your ^Everyday Penonal Needs When You Shop Mutual
BAYER'S ASPIRIN =LUSTRE CREME LIQUID SHAMPOOCOLGATE DENTAL CREAM ZZ' Z. 69C
We Feature Nationally Known C U T E X
£60'
NEW HALO SHAMPOO FOR .RY HA.R - 30 '
Mutual Super Markets Woodhridg ft ah ^ a f ftve.ut n Qsn St.
are aimed at promoting maxi-mum road safety year-roundas well as during the perennial-y hazardous driving periodfrom midnight to noon eachJanuary 1st.
The invitations will greetthe* early New Year's Daydrivers and urge them to stopat the next Parkway restaurantahead for coffee^ tea or outkas guests of the toll road. Some6,000 invitations are expectedto be Issued by toll collectorsbetween midnight and 11 A.U,Sunday.
Commissioner White said theprogram seeks to remind mo»
ftoritts of the need to pause inthejr late-hojui. travel* for a
that PRrkway drivers are per-mitted to stop along the rightroadside for art etwrgency resior nap IsTrell as at service.areas.
The Invitation* will be dis-tributed only from those Park-way toll barriers which are lo-cated in advance of a restau- ,rant-gasoline station servicearea. They will be honored atthe restaurants until 12 noon.The program was first Intro-duced on the Parkway January1, 1958.
BRITISH SYMPATHYLONDON — Amencans a n
more popular in Britain thanthey used to be — because theyare not so rich as they used to
Ibe.This is a contrast to the days
.when the United .States by itsgenerosity toward Britain ere*ated envy, annoyance andsometimes revulsion.
.reflected in conversations and{newspaper discussions aboutthe losses of United States gold,Ireserves,
TWINS TWICE TH 1 YEARBERKLEY, Cal. — For the
second tuna in one year th|fHarley Pedersen family Is in-creased with twins. "•, A year ago 89-year-old Mrs.[Kirsten Pedersen gave birth toher first set, both girls.
Again within the year sU*bore twins — (hit time a boyand a girt.. The father, A laboratory,technician, Ts hoping income-tax benefits from both sets willhelp out with his extra ex-penses.
A LITTLE TOUCH OF EEIN:Old country Influence blendswith the new world of testtubes in Blairmoor's Zefranand linen sweater. The naturalcolor and diamond patternedpanels are xasriioued after Oftl—lie fisherman's knits. This newblend keeps the sweater softand in shape through longhours of wear.
SHIRLEY J0NK8, eo-«tor ofthe Columbia Pictures relest*"PEPE," , inspired this. the*twool easy hip length Jacket
lf to wear In her new 111%.An Edith Head original Ad-vance Pattern No. 8601, it fea-,tures fashion's perfect (inch-ing touch, i f Magic-Zip kzipper to Mnure a itoooUlIt can be copied' m u#k of •home seamstresses' with thsadded lielp of complete iMtrv "tions in the zipper p*cJta«ihow to apply It and aguide line on etchsitjecliain.
SIXTEEN
rrons Losefrom 3porta Page)
high nun
er
elated to re-'1*
Tuesdayi*Jternoon tt „ „ , to keep some semblanceI A M B VA ^ J^B «* ^^V _ jB^f I j . | J • " ^^_L1. J_ ^ a
f operation. pert to his people.wsJader contended
"We are going to have to d«-,wa* a "danfermu tndtbsty,"
.Score by periods.Woodbridge 12 IT 13
THW18DAY, DECEMBER 30, 1980
Zone<OontlBued from Pag» 1)
Change change ti not approved thecompany will be fotwd to makea test case of the Town«htp>
C t d " right to prevent the operatWta.
you
others or Just m m , Mr,
wsJaderr . ' jHe said he wil etttt theThere djd noiswmlo-be any tar to the State Supreme Oourt|«*n* * c u
season's, Mr. FWnberg «aid nil clientst
lantwer to the quertJoo with the'spokstmftn eiplainlin be waslluft there to bring back a "re-
Mr. Cad-the plant
6 17 clde what to do," the attcrneylHe said the fire tfiftt1 e went on, "for we must keep<the qftNtT* plant Ust year,1 5 our heads above water. If wetoouM have spread to the ne*r-4 12 are told to shut down we wlfliby wooded area and homes.
0 have to protect our Investment. U e w e U y n B . gyertft, W e B t .0 We may be forced to ©ttittnuejfle)d M f e t y tngtattt the the0 operation and the Township ; D n l o n t a r b i d e
then have the legal r i g h t ^ a , , B r o o k brought toO.to stop us. Thenjt will go t o , m e e t I n g b y M r num
_ _ the courts on appeal.
Adams BeboUMayor Adams pointed out toa
if necessary.
Barone(Continued from Page 1)
would now be seeking re-elec-
Praises* Csfleaiae*I have served on the Wood-
bridge Township Board of Edu-cation for three and one halfyears. These have been verygratifying years s in* the;
filled with many Board)accomplishments. Reflection OWI-L.these accomplishments gives'
T»k«NOTICE
notice that RICHARDJAjNHt. trt Th« V U l w Inn B«r u dSMtauiwt, h u tpplifd to tiltTO*n*hlp CommlttM of the Town-
at 1 indbridge, *
Tfck* furihfr
4 OrMti Str Wood-y
notice th»t RICH-I
, Tfck* furir otcABD JANITI. t/k The VllHf* InnBar UHI Iteitaurent. the prewtuholder Ot FlenMj Rtull Ooruump-ttan lloenie #C-U nut nwde appli-cation for permlKlon w put an Midi-tlon to the pntent building to In-clude room ind store uidtd to tht
Robert Cummlnw will retwnRALES TAX GUIDEFederal taxpayers who claim America,
deduction! for State sales tax The target ofthe ontojras,ents may get special helpthc »ate Departments Inspec-
office, whichaid operation!.
— yesr from Onde 8am. , tor General'sTables will be furnished tell-'cherjks foreign
Ing how much may reasonably '*—be deducted for sales taxes in HOUSES CAUSE DIVORCEeach State which has them, tf DALLAS, Tex. - Bwlssbornthe Internal Revenue Service I architect Richard Joseph Neu-adopts a plan now being con- tra said Uiat architects are
to the screen with a co-itarrlnBrole
tand •"• • M h
< > n -
sldered.
tlon to the Board of Eduoation4nwtb **• of 2 O r w r 8 l r"1 ^n FUNDS CUT OFFpreootm ittuaMd at 2 and 4 Onen
Woodhrldgr.. d g . jObitctlont,' If uny. should be mMU
Immediately In writing to: B. JDuntgan. Townihlp Clerk, Woodbridge. New Jtntj.
S i di Signed iRICHARD JAJW1Va Tbc Vlltocc Inn Bar iRcataunpt.Woodbridgc. K. J.
Ithe groi» the plastics opera- . . _ . ^ ^ y u i » i u r e u K > „ „ „tion at the new plant would be I me much pleasure. They make
' processing operatlonjthe many hours spent in their' - • * - - ' ' fullflllment worthwhile. In theof
1 I tithe j)l|nt_wpttkJ rsM5*ent ltai£* ehg^-..-5»e.. J^jj»»fe.T IT «>*s »f a nflllkm dollar ratable *"" ™* e«wption of one fuel whom
N l h« Township: .. .—••- • » - * • « ^ ^ i s s d , toa to»*Mi
"It cant be treated lightly,said. "Are ra
toe Board manber* withiI served give willinglyneifMib' of in«r : ttme
wersty in the dtach.rse of
Battle In Uws appears to endIn draw.
"If the Town Committee de-;ft taiin to provide extra safe-sides they are there Metally," ^ f w the a m , mcloding fire|Mr. Cadwalader replied. "Yes,
want it torn down, even
Wood-. . men
theli successors will «80 degrees. He ex>;ttaue to serve Woodbridge
plained -that precautions canlTownshlp in meeting the many'demanding problems still to besolved.
ofSI, reported to police'
PbrJstmas Eve that an oil rackl a d been opened and 28 quart*OJ. motor oil stolen.
Mr. Felnberg said it will take
olved.In serving Woodbridge tm
at least five weeks to finish the fondness for it and for theplant and meantime 40 work-ers can be kept busy setting upand
Mr. Felnberg asked:"Is that the opinion of the at the end of that time the «one|
the equipment He explained if having assisted in a small wayto its growth. Woodbridge
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
PAIRS FORAND
2 FOR $7
DISCOUNTS UP TO 50°/<
Swing into action. It's "toofer time" at Kinney's.Tiie most fabulous sale of the year! Excitingcollection of women's newest styles...reduced to just two pairs for $6 andtwo pairs for $7.. . all he«| heights-sties 4 to 10, but not every size in every style.,It's the doubletake of the year;'HURRY! Theae"Toofer" buys will gotwo-stepping out mighty fast!
CHILDREN'S SHOES TOO)tfage group of children's shoestn season's popular stylet - sizes
*8*to4. J 'Mix 'em, if you lito,.,CMU»to withirvu styles or children's shoes
v>i)fb women's'Shoes, Come in,in, wherever you are. It's
I
Gma Striet
ik . ' -4 ;^ .
ship, I have, developed a keen
many friends I have made. Ihave an overwhelming pride in
Township, in toy opinion lias!the potential to become one of)the outstanding communitiesin the state. By conscientiousand creative leadership, thispotential can be, realized.
In conclusion,' I wish to em-phasize that my retirementfrom the School Board Is not to
ibe Interpreted as retirementfrom community responsibilityor community activities. J Wtittcontinue to fight for and lendsupport to any reasonable pro-gram for' better education.!Further, I will give willingly of,my time in support of others;in their endeavors to maluWoodbridge Township one of!
We With YoiThe Happiest
Off BrightNew Years!
& HoyesRoritan Boy's OnlyRug Cltaning Plant
4tt ud S t n m An,S*atk Aalxqr, Mtw ittff
the State's most desired com-t Member of National and New. munlUes In whkh to live. Jersey InstitBfcif Rug Cleans
; South Africa plans separate'status for eoloreds. '
helping to hike the divorcerate due to "poor planning andby designing unimaginative
The General Accounting Of- housing for masses."Ice cut off funds for a State He named Brazllia. BrasllsDepartment branch after theinew capital, as one city inlepartment had refused to glvejwhtch he believed designersingress information deallng'wouldpith possible
to glvejw ddeallng'would cause an increase of di-
"malfeasance of vorces.
Beit WidL
Amid all the clamor and•
clangor of the new year's
dawning, we^fu^e for a
quiet thought of all the
Ann friendships that have
made the old year so sat-
Wying.r
• Warmly appreciative, we
" wish (or one and all a
happy and successful 1961.
-GROSS
you'll mte 1%1 a
ing y«ar of your life. May ,H,,.,.
thf best of health and hiu, |1;|
nrss . . . make solid progr*
direction of achirving y.r
rherifthed ambitionn, fronimi , Ml|
of tlie year to the other.
in
ln,
Co."Where Service Sells and Quality Tells"
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH - IMPERIALVALIANT
iilJmboy Avenue Perth Amboy
OPEN. EVENINGS — HI 24900
UJand Loan Association [J*
Amboy Avenue, ^I CORNER OP GROVE AVENI
Main o a n : XII 1UU Itttat, r m i \ .
OPEN DAILY 9 A H TILL 4 \\SATURDAY TOLL 12 NOO
2 . GUYS
OPEN DAILY 'til 10OPEN SUNDAYS 'til 8
9, TfiMHNG STAMK
inqelborn • (knrted
HAM10 to 12 Ib. AVERAGE
Limit 1 Can Per Customer
Oven Ready- Oov'tlnst
* • • •
Maxwell House
CoffeeReg. 1 Ib. Can
SAVOY
orHaJves^ Cans
Macintosh
APPLESCrisp • Juicy • Sweet
C
Borden's
CREAMCHEESE
C
Anna MyersKOSHER
Large
H Gal.
Wilt
Pretzel Stix
• - WHO r w * rurrUw of KM ft Mm
SALADS
XSLi
BONUB"S"P"ECI AU "1KVI:KKAUV
I FLASHLIGHT Ii
1.29 Value c iEitrn
Nrallec
INSTAMTCOFFEE
riusa
Cote SlawMacaroni
at>«*4ttCIWBks
FRANKS3 f r fc.4g»
~ Swift's Premium
COLD CUTSLUJlill '•
i 1
4
'feT'S