a · sensational values at woodbridge sale* days! see pages 6 and 7\a. 51 on woodbridge, n. j.,...

$: A · Sensational Values at Woodbridge Sale* Days! See Pages 6 and 7\A. 51 On WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1981Untrrr d i, 2n C1»M Mull$
Sensational Values at Woodbridge Sale* Days! See Pages 6 and 7\A

. 51 On WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1981 Untrrrd i , 2nd C1»M MullAt P. O V/mtMAft, N. i. PRICE TEN L arra

0

Mill:

\Colonia Couple Invitedto Inauguration

Both ArdentSupportersIn Campaign

....,....,—... ..,.r.-,

• | ; ; , , ( Is Hllti-

ii>i ui t , o w n

, -:,,|. Tin >d«y, iiiual of the

, u.ll WlKKl-1 :n,nl1v <i plant

\- .,ii, Niid the

, ! . i i :!} n vine til

, i i : -mi l l ion d o l -

,; ;l ,M1I1S 40 pt>0-

[.,-JI ^ h i p At torney

i i n n -Hid tie wi l l

:n,i ' i M h i t e ' s COUrt

I I ' . IMI ' I IOI ) In S u -

It: '•

in remove

mi induced by

.i".:,i Husthes,

| .ei'ondrd by

Hum :t Jacks,

.iii.-l me: inn o(:t> ar.il !l:i'ii lt h o t ''I,1 c o m>siipfl ii bui ld' V i h l I M i i i l N t l i n l. l l l f V II ..V,tj( III

ir sideM l "

I n zonelintice thrttInstead o(

Sphool 1 Bqtisters

I AssailB. oft. CandidateIn.- siib-rosa

, f , . i t ,| W H , .

nvat industry

WOODBRtDOE —• Alfxundei HOKM'UI Inclm, candidate

for Board of Education, »ns uu.-n tn tH'.k t>\ the Citi/en*

Commlttw fif the Replacement of School I. Woodbridiie, for

questioning thf "n«w«utT of abandoning tw'hool 1. at thi»

tlri(r." TV school *as

He de-i Inon th*

to i

to The"thw ranOt

r

a letter

I U

jant of, or deliberately misrrp-li'srs t»n honest resenting the true fad* regsrd-•••'uv" of that. %lni SchooX , T,,, f a t . u . t n ."' Rl huMn*ss U(tJm school i fij-ji received an

" pt>ople »r* tW* unfavorable report from the,> . ISUte Botfd of JEduca.Uon in

T. *><> V M t * r d » y ) | 0 i i , » t t 4 M rtbw^ntl*' crl"•ng, protractedjttcteed tn 1827 1940 and most

' 'Nation. He! r e c , n t l y ln' December of 1060.'•« first time thejwithout question, the school is

nslted to decide., tin hazard to both iHudenU011 °' ' n ^ ^ j a n d teacher*. Many of tlje con-

{dlUon* Misting tn the .vhool| were the same as those foundi to be the cauK of numerous

o i u p d n y deatt,u in th* C^KO KhooiThe tetter continue*"In the. rejjoftM !h* . S t a V

Architect. Howard Holcombe..recommended • number of ex-pedients but 'urged the Boardof Education to Institute aplan of action that will leadto the ultimate abandonment

thf committee

I He ChiefIK.IK Joseph

"• twin w chief of'•"•'*• Company ex-

3), wUl beannual dinnerjof this school buildlnf.' In the

(Continued o« Page 2'SaturdayKdlson.

'••>' A u g u s t

manyat

. will again

Final (Aft* RaiteYub Fund to $4,004

WOODBRIDOE - Yfs .Virginia, turra i* a SantaClau*. ,

Alt tluowti tnt. holMftjw<*t at The Independent-U-ader were worried aboutwhether we were going tornakr. Mir quota of M.OOOrequired to help the needyat Christmas.

As we wwt* before, w*relied on faith - and madesure every farmly In needwas taken care of adequate-ly.

Ry MARILYN HALL<'(>Ix:>NlA When the ex-

citement and IOIIK hard weeksot Hie presidential campaignwen- over, those who hud•Aorb'd so assiduously forSenator John F. Kennedyand lil.s ninntiiR mat*1, Lyn-don B. Johnson, settled hackfor some well-deserved re-laxation, confident ln theknowlcdur that their men hadwon.

But. now that excitementtins returned, at least fdrsome, with those magic words"requests the honor of yourpresence" in an Invitationfrom the president-elect toattend hU inauguration.

O. Nicholas Venezla, at-torney and founder and anowner of the Brass BucketRestaurant. Woodbridge, wasone of those to receive this jhonor. • j

Born in Bayonne, Mr. \Venezia has been a resident iof Woodbridge Township for10 wars. He makes hi* homeat 19 Stokes Lane, with hiswife. Dorothy and four chil-dren, Darla, Debbie, Jeffrey,and Donna, ranglnft in agefrom m'viMi months to 10vr.us let Blancs BurnifthedBrass -but "Bernie" for short- i* the name Of their two-year-old pedlitreed bassethound.

Actively nigaged in thecampaign which wok him toevery county in the state,

has always con-en lndepead-

tn thisflection, he" worked on be-half, of the Kennedy-John-son ticket He was secretary-trrasun-r of thn New Jersey i8tat« Civic Group* Commit-tee whone purpose was to so-licit the support of businessand. profevslonal men andwomen

'To me. this is a bit ofAmericans", he Mid whenquestioned on his reaction tothe Invitation "It I* an his-torical occasion which 1 be-

GETTING iT^v'nAI) NKW#*W i/V: Employe* in the Tai AiimMiirii' office have been working day and nllht in con-nection with the revaluation program In order to get books ready with the new valuations for Inspection hy the publictonight and tomorrow nleht. from 7 to ft. Back row. Mrs. John R*illy. Mrs. Sam Albrecht: middle row. Mrs. WlllardRaymond Mm. Harry Schott; front row, John Vuhan on loan frorn the tax .collector's office, Mrs. Arthur Gardner.

Standing ii Mrs. Raymond«8warU, hrad of the dep*rtment.

2-PartySuit AidExpectedDemocrats May Join in<;.O.P. Move to SeekSower Plant Damage!WOODBRIDGE — Indica-

tions are that, a bt-partitan vote,in fnvor nf starting suits a |advocated by the Township In-IvestiRatlng Committee, is ajcertainty.

The two Democratic partymembers on the InvestigatingCommittee, Thomas J. Costelloand Leon Blanchard, voted infavor of recommending to theTown Committee that suits bestarted. It Is practically cer-tain that their colleagues, Com*mitteemen Robert Jacks andJoseph Nemyo, will concur withhem and the majority.

It Is expected a vote will b*taken at the next Town meet*ing February 7.

Meantime, Detective ArnoldHouser and Robert Thompsonwho have concluded their work

•V.

Assessor Aides Burn Midnight Oil to GetAll Revaluation Figures on Books by Tonight

:'i

. By RUTH WOLHWOODBRIDGE Th

valuation program ofTowiixhip has swamped jibetax awesHors office. As a. re-sult, employes have beenworking laic into the tilght,sometimes until U o'clockand Ml day on Saturdays toan ff"f6rt to net the booto

tort*jji>.&r*l tomorrow nl«r> jktefkJftm 1 to 9.

I city assessed at 15 per cent.ijp-I of th*- r e c e n t appraisedthe ! "true' value of $352,000,000.

They will also show mostof the new homes In theTownship assessed at a high-er figure. Owner* of olderhomes in the Township %!$"get a break'i a<$e/dlng to

The books will show prop-

DevelopmentIs Stymietf

AlthouKh all property 6*11-ers were informed by Realty

Appraisal Company of theirnew valuation, Mrs. SchwartzexpecU there will be manycomplaints.

• • * *A check has revealed that

a six-room development housein Colonla which was assessedat #3.380 in I960, based on ISper cent of true valuation

% BsWsised at $2,740.

A four-room bungalow ftrWoodbridge proper, built 10years ago, formerly assessed

at SI,600 will have its taxbill based on a valuation of$2,180.

• • • •One of the newer, larger

homes in Cplonia, formerlyassessed at $6,200 is now be-ing assessed at $7,310.

w • * •A home picked at random

in Menlo P&rk Terrace wasassessed last year at $2,074.In l t t l , the 15(i9fr cent of.true Tllue will be $2,510.

(Continued on Page Ti

Board Hopefuls Discuss

Wide Range of Topics

thai anonymous donationsof $112 helped to put thefund over the top for a to-tal of $1004 17 And best ofall - the bilU have all beenpaid.

WOODBR1DGK - WithCommitteeman David T. Nic-ola, Fourth Wind, a Republi-can, RldiriR with the Deinociatirj

lleve Is a start in a new era 'rriinorlly, an ordinance thatêntpd to the public today.

WOODBRIDGE — Platforms.grounds. The statements,iof various candidates for theifull. are as follows:

Board of Education were pre-i! By ROV J. MUNnv

of the foreign and domesticaffairs of our nation. I'mthrilled to have been invitedto witness its IWjtfQiUnf,": sigfi nrtifett. i M ' '

Mrs. Veneztt i» underatand-ably excited at this "once in

'Continued on Page 2i

for a 99-home develop-was defeated S to 3. j

would have released lands held; John Fete, John Csabai, in-! A* a candidate for the VVood-for cemetery purposes by t h e | t u m b e n t 6 a n d H a r o W P j ^ ! . bridge Township "~ • • • " ' ~ ' ucatlon, I feel a

isponsibility to express my views;• »nn0ttp#e44Jf»JW»polnt)#g'itrttihg school problems and

Including an

Seek to TaxCemeteries

in WOODBRIDGE — "We haveenough cemetery space to bury1.416.000 people in WoodbridgeT o w n s h i p," Committeeman

for the Committee are nowworking on the proposed civilaction, seeking witnesses whohave moved from the area.

When the Town Committeeformally approves the recom-mendation of the InvestigatingCommittee, it is sxpected thatsuits will be instituted againstthe engineers and contractorsInvolved In the construction ofthe disposal plant at Sewaren,o collect damages arising out

of alleged faulty construction;contractors alleged to

be Involved in payments on du-plicate slips, and against thecontractor who paid for re-moval ol .ûdge an<J toen waslefunued Unit sum.

Lewis, S, Jacob-son, spec'tl (counsel To trie In-vestigating Committee, said itwill take at least two monthsbefore he will be able to make,his final report. Transcripts ofthe last three or four meetingshave yet to be completed andhe said he must study all ofthem carefully before makinghis report.

Mr.,Costello also expects to

T 0 w n s h i p, CRobert E. Jacks, Third Ward,said Tuesday in introducing aresolution asking that the Gov-ernor take steps to initiate aninveslltirtton anîslatlon to l

age of the ordinance. cedures relating to »"<"""""1»!svstem D 0 s s i b le i thereforeMorris Brown, attorney for and continued studies and pub- m

wy p i a t f o n n

+w h i c h con_itery

held fo:of time =md nevei

to be' used for ceme-

gists of eight points.GardnerQuitsA r 1 I ' J t WM u n d e r contra (t t o f sale- but- edan eight-point platform and:sef °"s " a n e*' u.,ri t l . ^ J .

A . S V j H n C l H l f l l B 'he claimed the ordinance was questioned the advisability andj. \ "" fwT '

the developers, on being ques-lic forums geared to improvetloned by Committeeman Rob- curriculum. jert Jacks, admitted the land: Roy J. Mundy, Colonia, list-

Mr, Jacks said that the Town

1. Elimination of douMe'sh|P c t m s l s t 3 ot 1 7'2 8 0 a c r e s

!not necessary. He said the de- the expense Involved In the e s -

s which 944 acres have been setfor cemeteries. Although

limit is three per cent,

make a. minority report whichhe said "will not be partisan''but will be his "views and thatof Mr. Blanchard only." He al-so said he has yet to receivemost of the transcripts of thetestimony and he cannot hopsto make hi* report until he re-

is ftisjd studies t h m . „ •Delivery Slips Missing

At the final Hearing of thecommittee, Monday, FrancisClooney of the auditing firmof Gominger, Supplee andClooney testified that of the$268,M6 m

materials,it in 1958 for road1.786.69 cannot be

checked out by delivery slips,or were duplicates,

cemeteries make up "s'A per| The first witness was Deteo-

* 'bfttic •fundamental aubjecu.

his statement,' Alexander 4' S e p a r a t e ^ ^ a n d

he said, will ap- , R o s s e t t l questioned b u d g e t ! functions.

velopers had requested it be- tabllshment of the Junior High1 3' PIacf i str011B emphasis o n c e n t o f the Township, he stated ,|ttve Robert J. Thompson, who-•"•"• --^^=---~«——— • ,t. . i . i , »« .m»w ,,,I,I»I« . . ^wftwisiwd-tatheprjobe^cQia-

mittee. He was questioned onthe history of the ordinancesregulating trailer camps. H8was followed by Arthur Mack,secretary of the Board of

(Continued on PaKe 2)

prove it as the Cemetery A s s o - i t e m s jnciu(jing removal of 5- A p p l y procedures forlWru) noted that the intersection1 " " ""** ' to.trees, constraction of storm evaluation of the educational;Of Route 1 and Ford Avenue.

"commonly referred to as the

SAfew Carteret A & P Setat •

Open Next Tuesdayi"<un will beNewark.j

in charge ofWilliam Van cover

Edward 1. j u d g e

V " J J^5 : i iU cover when they

Carteret residentsanew that ',

a book tor •

will just east of the

withdrew his name as ,date for the Board of Educa- """I*11165'tion this week, leaving seven , . ,men in the race for the three c l»u°" h B S <*»>>*. . f i . - - -vacancies ;sell,the property, he stated. ^vei& a n d the installation of'System.

Mrs. Roy E Anderson secre-1 m- m°m f u r t h e r u o l e < 1 t h e 1 fire hydrants on school (Continued on Patetary to the Board, announcediplailnln« Bo&r* a n d t h e , « w -today that names of candidates! 'Continued o.j_Page 1)cannot be withdrawn after'January 27. when the ballotsif \ |> i

go to the printers i K e 1 O T U (1 HMr. Gardner h a d dmwn.

fourth position on Die ballotAnd the withdrawal of his namemoved up' four candidates. The

' introduced by CommitteemanJoseph Nemyo, Secand Ward,

(Continued on Page 1)

by able forvisit t h e | m u u d ftjr conditioning and

i1 Keiiner. John'•<••* H u d a k , A n -"n, John Hacker.

handsome new A * P 8up*r- "rnagifi caruei doors" which

market at 131 RooMvert Ave-nue, due to open nnt Tuesday,

fdThe nation's leading food!chain »ay» that the store ex-terior, elegantly designed m; noted by Mr.strly Amerloan style, shelters frlgerated

open at the touch of » toe willcontribute to the convenienceand comfort of the shopper.

0 ,L b „ ,, 1 1

Get SupportWOODBRIDGE Endorse-

ment of three propuMliuns ledthe order of business at a meet-ing of the Young Democrats of

Jr., Thorvaid O"V«il and Roy Wgodbridge Township Monday

Robert J. Lueddeke. John J.Csabai, Alexander A. Rossettl,John T. Fell, Harold Mullin.

J. Mundy.The final hearing on the

'budget will be held January 26the Board election will beFebruary U. Polls will be

cases Which! f r o m 2 to 9 p. M .keep fruits and vt«etab\e« 'garden fresh, a complete line

an interior as up to date as to-morrow. The chedt-out count- - „ ,,,,onion,.<.er«, tor example, are complete- of frown »nd coiv «Ueiu»

li ibi , colorful pastel walltones mwit and » full line of Janemid restful flouresceut ll«min«eontiibute to a bright, airy at-

01'

Parker goods."The broad rangeThe brod g

ttore was designed to make It

H'nui [frith AwardTo Go to Publisher

WOODBRIDGE - RarltanValley Lodge, B'nai B'rithhas announced that CharlesE. Qregory. publisher of The

of, this Independent-Leader, Carteret

Iteret . . . .; experience to helping th« food

New "

I>K''H KARNAI

in Middlesex Cowity *U. _«»jtant Manager. The new Friday. »Amarket U lowtod » t f JS Roo»e- uro>y

Mr. YoneluniiSStore iiouis during opening

8 A, M.M to » P M. 8»t-

press and Edison Township-Fords Beacon, will be pre<sented with the organisa-tion's third annual Ameri-canism Award.

The preservation ceremo-nial will take place February7, at 6 ISO F. M., at MetuchenJewish Center, W GroveAvenue, Metuchen. Invite.-

have Hready been 1s-

at the Log Cabin LouiseThe group voted in fuvqr of

supporting a Charter Study forhe Township and gave an en-

dorsement to support the ref-erendum for replacement ofSchool 1, Woodbridye, whit:hwas built in 1876.

Endorsement of John Felz,John Csabai and Harold Mul-lin as a Board of Educationticket also took plnce Mi'. FeUand Mr. gs&bai are seeking re-election. Mr. Mullin is a new-icomer. All three spoke on* theproposed building program and!what the residents of. theTownship ear. expect In the!way ot new schools, if.they aresuccessful.

Robert Kurb, WoodbrldEi.spoke of the iwctBuity of re-placing- School 1 immediately,and ttortinn Robblns, club at-torney, explained tn detail thestcpe to be taken toward elec-tion of a Charter CommtMiMi. (Story on P H « 11)

HELPING TO SWELL HOSPITAL FUND: Above In the committed which nrrwised a bridge-luncheon, at tbe hoh»of Mr, and Mm. Walter Zlrpolu, Colonia, to benefit the Perth Amboy General Hospital. StauUng, left U> rWbt, Mm.WillUra WUson, Mn. Joseph Rakowsky, Mrs. Charles Parki, Mn. Raymond Hllier. Mrs. Benjamin Stevenson; seated,

Mn, Ptvl AMowxy, Mn. Gerard Geler, Mn. Mark Gseget, Mn. Waiter 8we«n«y.

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961

Board Hopefuls(Continued from Page 1)

'Eliminate further in-; the cause of education in Wood-In total cost p « «tudent>|bridge Township and at the

i Pursue a more oconomt-bulldlng program.

R. Keep the public well in- payer and home ownerorniod on the activities of the must pay the bill.

same time being ever mindfuljof the problems of the tax-

who

|clinnl system.to«nrdirm my views on dou-

If elected, we pledge ourselvesto; (1) a complete and impar-

|lt sessions I wish to say that tlal review of existing proced-not believe the Board of urea relating to purchasing, ad-1

dilution enn be directly blam-Lnlnlstrative functions and non-tor Hie need of double sea-Jprofesslonal personnel with a

ms. However. I believe that:vlew toward effecting modern;' Board could have made practices and economics; (2)

in:her ofItinnut. the

$15,000 worth of repairs to abuilding that they Mil us is tobe abandoned is a new hlRh Infantasy.

These are but a few of theitems contained in theposed Board of Education bud-get that should", be seriouslyconsidered by the votersFebruary 14.

What kind of financial mad-ness are we to be saddled withif the present Board of Eluca-tlon continues in power?

It is my feeling that we InTownship

the money

double ' sessions'lorums geared to Improve cur-, exDended withexpenditure of rlculum, the prime purpose be-!m o n P y m u s t De « P « > a « * l l n

hoir money or without sacrl-!lng to Insure that our children caution, foresight which

Jin of two things could have tlcall; equipped for entrancedone. Either the entlreiinto college or the business

r high school program'world; (3) a review and rebuifi lmve been delayed until appraisal of the "Immediateoui.ii- sessions were eliminatwtyuMl Long-Range School Build?

ie basic program could havejing Program" as furnished by.started In schools of thei Engelhardt, Engelhardt, «Lag-

ent.innat design which at aiget and Cornell, EducationalU ' T date could have been used:Consultants, June 1957, to de

r elementary students. Smcejtermlne If new 'Objectivesmor hisrh schools cost 50 per;should be set forth. This de-

tailed study shall be acoom-

maximum amount of Intelligentplanning.

Consider your children andyour taxes'when you electnew Board of Education.

E ni morr than elementarys on a student basis,! plished by the school admlnls-

oro classrooms could have^ratore; (4) an early review ofen built for the same amountmoney expended.

I'flip junior high school plan

the teachers' salary guide andother benefits to Insure the de-velopment of an equitable and

being used in our commuruty|competitlve pay scale so that|br the. first time this year.1

Vithout engaging in a discus-.of the details Involved, lt'ers available.

n be said that the programjcticed In Woodbridge utll-s more costly schools due tol

tie establishment of facilltlesihome economics, industrial

rU;, and a greater emphasis onhysieal education. The value

this particular phase of the,school is seriously

our children will have the bestprofessionally qualified teach-

Br ALEXANDER A. EOSSETTIIt has been suggested by the

publisher of the local news*paper that the current crop ofschool board candidates makedefinite statements to give thetaxpaylng voters some dlrec-

nphasis on basic subject mat-with specialized teachers

nd class changing is desirable1

|ir this age group. The Import-,factor for consideration at

tils point is that even withoutue added facilities the basicIrngrain of junior high schoolJ»n be put Into prartice. Dr.Bines Conant In his report onEducation in the Junior High,chool Years," states, "I see

| o overriding reason for cost-changes in any one of the!

informed electorate. It Is tnyintention to state my questionsand philosophy as succinctlyand In as great detail as pos-sible.

In the capital outlay portionof the proposed Board of Edcation budget I find three sep-arate items that greatly dls-Iturb me — Iselin Junior Highand School 22 — $5,500 to re>move certain dead and hazar-dous trees and construction of

storm sewer at School 22

is a minimum of 125 pu-iIlls in ench of grades 7 and 8.

,",Colonla and Iselin Junior High'Schools; $2,400 for construc-

xpenditure should beIpon providing for the

based fenoeSchool 25. I am disturbed by

which total near-number of classrooms for , i n e^ " * " " ? " ' " " ' T B l " E f ^. ^iio,. .„,„+ Th. „„„,„,„_ ly $18,000 for several reasons.

First why weren't these Im-provements made during theconstruction of these schools?These are new schools yet wefind that perhaps the construc-tion was not really complete. We|certalnly paid for completeschools. Obviously we did not

dollar spent. Tha conven-|ional elementary type school

the lenst expensive and canused for the basic elements

f the junior high school plans well as for elementary stu-lents, therefore, we should usehe elementary typ£ construe-ion to Its fullest extent. Pro-isions for additional highchool students can be met byiso of the existing junior high,cliools. Additions to existingchools should be made when-

ineed demands since this

ype of construction produceshe. greatest number of class-corns for each, dollar spent.

Sy JOHN FELZ, JOHN CSABAI

receive them. The Board

Suit Aid(Continued from Page 1 >

Health, who said the Board inMarch, 1951, rejected an appli-cation for a 75-unit trailercamp on Rahway Avenue andthat In April an ordinance reg'ulatlng trailer camps was pass-ed by the Board. Subsequently,1

the Town Committee adoptedan ordinance regulating trailercamps in July, 1952,

Mr. Jacobson asked how itwas possible for a trailer campwhich originally was permitted75 units under the ordinancenow had 291 units. Mr. Macksaid he did not know, that such'matters did not come under hislurlsdlction.

Lawrence Clement, road sup-ervisor, was recalled and hewas accompanied by his at-torney, Alfred De Antonio. Hewas questioned further regard-ing records in the Road De-partment and admitted therewere Instances where road fore-men lost deliver; slips. He said,in such cases, he asked thevendor for a photostatic copyor a carbon of the originalslips. He also testified thatwhen delivery slips had beenchecked against vouchers theywere tied in bundles and placedin cardboard boxes above theoffice "where they could beavailable to anyone."

Mr. Clement produced a bookin which he said he kept rec-ords of work done in e&tfh ward.He admitted that it was not"exactly accurate' and was on-ly kept to make sure each wardreceived its share of road work

James McHugh, street fore-man, told the committee heikept a book record of the to-tal materials delivered to the

"nf Thp Township H I* ceremony and a MI,,.,home, which, with a ^ ^ ^ " ' ' " o p j n i o n that no alternBllvc skirted atreet-1; ,Uu,ment of 99 homes wo"" m » n ^ u t o O« Immediate ftban-, shocking pink to i ,180 additional pupils going to MBUMjo w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ;.

school. : „ responsible citizens of Wood- In 1047 when )„.Committeeman Jacks r e v i e w - • _ • T o w n s l l i p to vole starting his univn

ed the history of cemeteries In " ^ ^ ^ , # 1 improve-, ing and she was „his Township going BaCK to . w n l c h wfi, be fruimvw Hfitfnu

- m n h • - Latin-Amerloim I•• •1933. Charles Fiank, of

Monument Works •"• '"•p> b r u a r v 14"cemetery history and February j * .

ir«ed that the Township tryi,0 collect bark I ASPS from land;which was being held to sell atprofit.

Committeeman John Evanko

EASILY IDENTIFIED: Members of the Tollee Department will wear name plate* overtheir badges Ho persons talking to them will be able to call th>m by nun*. Chief JohnR. Efan, right, ii shown pinning the little brass plate on Patrolman Rudolph Gloff'i

jacket. Looking on U Patrolman Ronald Nler.

In Woodbridge park. He st&tecthe job was nearly completeswhen several residents in thiarea, protested that the type ollight poles being Installed mar-red the beauty of their prop-erty. The contractor relatedthat at the suggestion offormer Mayor Hugh B. Qulgleyand former Committeeman El-mer Dragos he used squaremetal poles instead of creosot-ed lamp poles. He said thechange in specifications costan extra 11,000 on the Job, buthe did not #111 the Township'or the extra sum. Mr. Jacob-

son said he was satisfied the:ontractor had no Intent "at|wrongdoing" but he did point]out that changing specifica-tions without re-bldding 1B In.iolation of the law.

At the conclusion of theitestimony, Mr. Jacobson com-mended Detectives Houser andThompson and recommended'to the Town Committee "thatthey be recognized for theiroutstanding work."

John Evanko, who served aschairman of the committee,read a prepared statement Inwhich he also lauded the twodetectives, Mr. Juobson andhis secretary.

Mr. Evanko said in part:"In my opinion there has

been established, at least to mysatisfaction, cases of malfeas-ance, misfeasance, nonfeasance,miserable bookkeeping systemsand gross negligence in the

slip through its hands in sucha manner is certainly to becensured. The question that 1Eobvious to everyone, and thatcertainly should be asked, lswhy weren't these obvious itemstaken care of mftlally? Wherewas the Board of Education's

... planning? The answer Is equal-nd IIAUULI) F. MULLTN, JR.jly obvious — there was none.

The second and perhaps mos1

broken down into individualorders and that the only recordj'of an individual delivery wasthe delivery slip.

Slips in Garbage Can"Is it1 true that some of the1

1958 delivery slips were found

In June 1960 the Governor ofhis State dedicated nine new

(chools, eight of which were1

uilt simultaneously. This rep-fscnted the culmination oftie largest * l * l e who* buJW* . . . . . . . . ^g program undertaken in "the1 of our Towrtshf tyve been totf

recently by the Board of Edu-

glaring Item in the proposedbudget ls that of $15,000 forthe refurbishment of the con-troversial School 1 in Wood-

v The taspayiWt parent?

3tate of New Jersey and pro-llded classroom seats for ap-proximately 6,000 children.

We are proud — as was allVoodbrldge — of this monu-hental community accomplish-

|the many other Improvementsnade to our educational sys-em In the past year. However,ve do not seek election tooard of Education on past ac-

cation that School 1 is toabandoned — that the lepaiiof this school is uneconomicalthat we need a new school, Th«fact that a school that wai

lent!" We are "also" proud "of |condemned as early as 1915 requires replacement Is perhapiindisputable. O u r childrershould certainly be exposed U.jno avoidable hazards, fioweverthe fact that the fast spenden

complishments but rather onjon the Board of Educatiordetermination to further,have the temerity to sugges

WHYDoes a ChickenCross the Street?

To Get to

tide cleaners(of course)

Our efficient dry-cleaning is known for highestquality . . . yet costs no more than elsewhere!

354 Amboy AvenueWOODBR1PGE

"Convvnitnt Drive-up Service"

orks office," Mr. Jacobsonsked."Yes," replied Mr. McHugh,

but I have no Idea how theyot there."An electrical contractor had

short private hearing Inr'hich he testified regarding in-flation of lighting equipment

.vhlch I believe to rightfullyue to the Township by virtue

of the abuses which have beenexposed in this Investigation.

"I believe as a result of this

Later on, the problem of an$800 exemption for propertyowners over 85 with an in-come of less than »5,000 mustbe considered. The exemption

nvestigation we have learned! was approved at the last gen-and the employes have learned eral election, but the legis-that their duties and responsi-! lature has still to pass thebihtles to the Township are of necessary bill,prime importance and any der-1 . . . .ellctlon of duty will be dealtwith severely."

iTownshlp. He said it was not|governmental operation here-tofore maintained. From thesewe have learned and we havealready inaugurated many pro-ceedings which will make it im-possible for such conditions tore-occur . . . Another import-ant facet has been the ability

n a garbage can at the publlc|of members of both parties towork together in cooperationfor the benefit of our Townshiprather than for the benefit ofrespective parties. This ls evidenced by the unanimous voteof all members of the commit-tee in recommending to theIfownshlp that suit be institut-

ed for the recovery of moneys

when you BANK by MAIL.'

Try it-mailing formsare free on requttt

For t h i s . . . orbanking service consult . . .

"The Bank with ALL the Servictt"

bustANK ANDCOMPANY

Perth Amboy, N- J.Member, Federa\ Deposit *Murin» Cottwratlon

Revaluation•\from Page h

be indifficulttotal vai

tax bill willthe homes lsrmlne for theof the Town-

ship musfve considered Inarrivingyear

rate.Township's

Lasttotal

valuation was set at $56,145,-000 by the County Board of

Realty Appraisalhas arrived 'at a

figure of $352,000,000 as true• ilue of Township real estate.However, the personal prop-erty value is yet to be addedand deductions made for vet-erans' and other exemptions.

Fifteen per cent of $352.-000,000 brings the assessedvaluation down to $53,800,000,which ls a little less thanlast year's valuations of $53,-000,000. With the personaltaxes to be added and ex-emptions to be deducted, taxofficials say W o o d b r i d g eTownship "will be lucky tobreak even",

Property owner* are nowhoping that a miracle will oc-cur to bring the tax ratedown—otherwise the tax billsfor 1961-62 will show In-creases for all the newerhomes, at least.

Development•Continued from Page 1>

ernlng body hud both approvedthe imb-dlviston andbond had "been put Ucess of $200,000 with tlship Clerk." ...

In rebuttal Committeeman wltnThomas J. Costello said It has thebeen estimated that there Is 1.8 ngchild In enrh development the

have to b< provided in the

thatin

Immsdiftte future »ndschools will cost money

Concluding,states:

"The Board

these

the cornmlttee

of Education

ofi

and be-with1

Governors' reeppu,,,p. M. and the Fi'iui.'Democratic GainThursday; the (,iaugural ceremony, 1parade, 2 P, M \inaugural ball, n p ',A. M. Friday.

Mrs. Venkla pi;,.a d;ep purple umatching hat mil r

of ( h e m , o r l p g t 0 Uu,

\Q

New YorkMr.

geant In the Air I•,

! from 1942 to ][)KtContlmied from Pnsc 1' came Interested ;

.w.Wn tract" and owned by the ,,«,„ j,x m 8 | , n ,|said valid questions had been ^ p t h K r R # l cpmrtrrr, should bu g^mer. »t Rtttsrr, 1raised and suggested the hear- relurn(1(1 to the tax roil" .1""'- a Bachelor of .ving be continued * imd legal m u c h M y w o w n e r s " . . . has from Rutgers and 1.questions studied. However, Mr. a p p a r ( i n t iy declared an Intel)- Kf* from R u i » ,Costello moved that the ordln- ^m Qj not using such oroperty gohool, from alii i,ance be dropped. The motion fQr cem(>tery purposes as Indl- graduated In 195:.was seconded and voting * l t h , c a t w j by their action In the His h o b b y is ,Mr. Costpllo were Committee-)Rtfr p a r t 0 , t h e y M r 1959 In <.wn«.n I have t .men Jacks, Nicola, Leon c o n n e c t iOn with an abdication wnlch | n the past[Blanchard and Joseph Nemyo.,to t n e B o a r d 0[ Adjustment . . has b«n very lltiiCommttteeman Charles Molnar,'for r e z o n i n g of guch propfrty br«n kept quite bu •First Ward, absUined, while ( o ] t c o u l d j ^ ^g^ f0; the \fgi\ WOrk. and hanegative votes were cast by W K t l ( m o{ t shopping center." ployed byCommitteemen Evanko David resoiutlon further itatod tries, Inc..T. Miller and John Hughes^ ™ • ";M ' rt ^ ^mA past 10 ywrs.

Committeeman Maynard Winston were absent."

Assail Candidate(Continued from Page 1>

Engelhardt report of 1957, anorganized plan of action was;set forth for resolving theTownship school problem*. In!the orderly sequence of events,1

it was planned that the re-j

"take all stps ne- re#ds «s follow?«ss"ary"to assess Immediately M I « M 1 Commlitr,

l ands . . . both for the year the honor of your P,

Inaugurationi Continued from Page 1)

k lifetime opportunity." Shehas been busy shopping,making list minute plans,

u possible.""In the 1961-ea ichool year

51$ children from School 1,plus approximately 1,300 ad-ditional new students will have

family and neighbors look-Ing for him, all scheduleswent out the window.

The activities they expect!to be absorbed into the school to attend « I be _the receppUnt. Obviously this « f ^jb. done in a system which Is 3 to 6 P. M andcurrently overcrowded and honoring Uic V'ce-Presldent

ScientisU bring lemurs to D.Lithout vacant rooms. Withoutj rtprt. and Mrs. Johnson « to3 for research. doubt, additional schools will! g p. M., Wednesday, the

gerald Kennedy a i1

of the United . wAmerica on Frldav •tieth of January. 0:and, nine hundred ;,OM in the city ot v.,ton."

TBYOUTS SETCOLONIA — Cast;:

for a play to beMarch by PTA Schob« held tomorrow nthe home of program 1man, Mrs. Samuel IICameo Plate. Mrs. Jo<-or, director, will be v<,<

vr\

Changes urged Inmathematics.

We thank you for...

: THE BIGGEST YEARIN CHEVROLET CAR HISTORY

featuring

AMERICA'S POPULAR PAIR

The best selling The "car of the vcai

CHEVROLET & CORVAIROverwhelming acceptance of the new 1961 modelsintroduced last fall-together with the tremendoussuccess of the '60 Chevrolets-has sent Chevroletpassenger car sales to an all-time yearly high.More new Ch^vrolets and new Corvairs weredelivered to more people during the past year,tr»d|n ever bought any make of car in a singleyear before. We and your Chevrolet dealer

Mu'^^^^ftFnf

rhank you for your continuing confidence in, niii

preference for, Chevrolet Your rccord-bre:ikinpurchases of Chevrolet* have s ign i f i can t i1

* • everyone thinking of buying a new car ilnawa ycar» and-since sales qf new 1961 ChcvrohiH | and Corvairs continue i t record-breakiim li"u'1 5 1 - a r e a healthy indication of the inhered

strength and vigor of our national economv.

See the new Chevrqlet car\ Chevy Corvain and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet deah "J

IN gOVTHAMBOT

Irlfft ChwreletIN CAftTUWT

It iny Chovrtlet, lie.II tawanlt Avt^-U 1-51M

W HEfVCdEN

Jut Cievrilet, lie.ATt.-44 1-4711

IN PIETH

, Inc.Rmm

iff Mishaps

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 PAGE THREE

Sub-JuniorsPlan Manyiclivities

,','j, ;,i| prisons wereCounty and

• which1 , 1 ( | l , , i l , pi'r month

' ,1,,,,-v L. Huber.,„„ f.,r California

M Ivvlh Amboy, ad;;„:, s oi ui" wood

,ULS Club m...thr Los;•Vnrsdny "tKW.

„., .Mitllnrd the scrl-,, pi-nblrm of the,. ;ii-on which he,,v tin' number

,.,., county, ar,l'mt traverse the

Industrial

WOODBHIUOK Reports• di'ialion and club projects1 heard at a muelliw of the(Ihrldfie Sub-Junior Wom-f'liih at 18 Green Street.

Virginia Mayer, art, chulrmaiit.ed her committee com-tl ii nd distributed posters

I f"i the fur fashion show to-•rmv nisht at. the Par Hills

Inn sponsottri . b«. tha.-3ixUi|Dlsi.riet Clubs which will bene-flt the National Organizationfor Mentally 111 Children. Tick-ets may be obtained from Mary

TO Wf It I> SEPTEMBER: ami Urban, president, ME 4-Mr. and Mrs, I,nnl» Drclbun, J429R or Mrs. Michael W Stroln535 Jansrn Avrnur, Avenel,havr annonnrrd the

club advisor. ME 4-6245.A request for old. cyeuksaj

public trans-j mmi of Ihrlr claunhtfr, Miss 'frflnwn and used'children's, pa-

mito driving ha?.-.

.Ti,,. i n c r e d i b l e„.,.; shown by Mr,

,;,l, pointed out the

M,. | s ( l l,s of accidents.-,„• iftW of averages!.j.,,.,. the price ofi,,.|i,'vci-. the luckyciin'i hflppen to meiitlin- any '« a l

,„.; ;uid the too good,\pr He advised each'::,.[ ,,! this type of"i,,,s ,,'suited In serl-

nv m our townsfolk..,,,• s,d the need for,:',','liims In service

(•alien, Prank Keen-il,.; man Dettmer were). i,P attend the Kl-lid-iuutcr Conforenoe,,!„,,( Treat Hotel

Carole llrrlhu* to William J.Coleman, H12 King GeorgeBoad, Ford*, imn of the lateMr. and Mm. Jamwi Cole-man. A September weddingb planned,

Mitt Declbui la a graduateof Woodbridgr Mfh Bchool•nd It employed by RadioCorporation of America, In-ternational dlvUlon, Clark.Her fiance attended St.Mary't Hifh School, PerthAmbojr and I* employed byW. T. Grant Company, distri-bution center, Metnchen,

White ChurchLists Acti

Jamas wns made by Jantt1

Ruewh. braille chairman.Thesearticles will be sent to a schoolfor blind children.

Proceeds "from the recentcandy sale wlll'beneflt the.edu-cntlon department's scholar-ship funds and Audrey Choma,chaUman, announced all re-turns must be In before Janu-ary 31.

Tentative plans were madeto enter the Sixth District!drama tournament In Marchand the Sixth District mutlcfestival. In April

Miss Urban announced andaccepted reservations for theNorthern 'President's Council tobe held February 4 at Bam-bergers, Paramu*

Pi<wpectlve members attend-ftg

Pat Carroll, TV and Stage Star,To be on BPW Panel Discussion

WOODBRIDOE - Rev. Alex'Elsie Carstensen, Miss BonnieNcmeth, First Presbyterian Dcnys, Miss Jeanne Elliot, Miss

t.hinrse AuctionSlated by PTA

Church, announced Sunday IsSeminary S u n d a y and Dr.James I. McCord. president of

Theological 8em|.

Maniet Moy, and Miss BarbaraStumpf,

Hostesses were Rita Patnoland Ron! Rabinowlti. The next

tin-

1 t l l r

Princetonnary, will speak on, "A Llfelmeetitw will be FebruaryUnto God" {at 18 Green Street.

Sunday at 3 P. M, Junior! ~ .Christian Endeavor will meet FI re Auxiliary Unitln Fellowship Hall Sunlay eve-

08 the Junior HI UPY

16

To Convene Tonightbenefit of the|w l u ^ ,n W t o w i h l p H a l l WOODBRnXJE-The Ladles

will be heldjftnd ftt 7 ; 0 0 th l , 9tntor m U P Y Auxiliary of Fire Company wUIwill also meet In Fellowship m w t tomorrow nijiht at 8:30i hool audltor-

Mi- Armando Ze«a,i, and Mrs.1;, ,-;,li S.

H i 1111.1)1 f ac-,ms made at last]

of the St.' I A

an-

HottesMS will be Mrs. MelHail. AH parent* are invited to a t l h e 8 c h o ° 1

attend the meeting. Hostesses «The White chwch Quild will I!!11 »»«« a n d M « O t t o » u n t

meet Monday at 8 P. M. InFellowship Hall. The programwill be "Carnival ot

MRS. ALLAN B. JORDAN

Miss Sharon Ann Glynny

Weds A Han Burke JordanWOODBRIDOE—8t. Mary's

Church. Perth Amboy, was thesetting Saturday morning forthe marriage of Miss SharonAnn Olynn, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Francis A. Olynn, 77Center Sdreet, Perth Amboy,and Allan Burke Jordan, sonof Mr, and Mrs. Leon Jordan,313 Amboy Avenue. Rev. Ed-ward J. Dal ton, pastor of Our Ian orchid.

T'» **xt horse prite will beM r a M

preseift, ln the Sanctuary wereMonsiKiwr James B. Foley, pas-,tor of St. Mary's Church, and

(Rev. Raymond Griffin, curateof St. Agnes' Church, AtlanticHlihlands.

ll C

with w>e;Mfg J o l e i , h

the second and M r 8 P a U | KIIKUCIHT will be ni]pupils us hostesses.lc n a r g e o f aovottoi\sit Halstead, prwi- N e x t Wednesday at 1 JO P.M.'Diocesan Council, ft,,. U ( | | C 8 m society will meet

her trip to the Na-I(n Fellowship Hall with Mrs..: cil of ' "

Arline Gertrude NotaroBride of Michael Choban

Annual Event OpenTo Public Feb. 3rdWithout Any ChargeWOODBRIDQE—The' lovely,

nd talented Pat Carroll, win-icr of thr television Industry's.Emmy" award as "best sup-'

liiiK actress," will be one of•he pancllBts Ih the second an-|nml panel dlscuulon to bepousored by the Woodbridijeownship Business and Profes-

iioiml Woman's Cluh, Februaryi & 8 P. M., in the Contempo-nry Room ot Stanley's Rest.au-ant, Route 1.The subject of discussion

will be "Opportunities. In theTheatre and television:" Therewill be no admission charge sis'Lhe program is an annual freeIrvine of BPW to the com-munity.

Other members ol the panelwill be Yutiko, dancer

choreographer; Chris ^Ciu.'"".;^ t M e t u c h n n ( Tokyojchoreography for, the movie

S V r 6 ; e i r P r o > ^ - ' ^ »- was stationodUicn of "Mower Drumductlons, and Edwin W. Casey,Jr., supervisor of employmentat the National Broadcasting

PAT CARROU, KDWIN W> CASKY. JR.

.University. A >lavy veterun, he and choreography, At presentan,r!marrled the former Mai'llynislic is engaged In doing the

n 1954. He worked In the field;Song."of public relations for five! A meeting of the committee

Given In marriage by hiather, the bride was attired 1

gown of peau de sole animported Chantllly lace with alSabrlna neckline. Her tunicskirt, embroidered with seedpearls and sequins, ended in achapel train. A queen's crownheld her bouffant veil, and shecarried a bouquet of roses and

Company and a native ofWoodbridge.

Miss Carroll was born InShreveport, La., and came to!

New York in 1949. She has ap-peared ln various night clubs|throughout the country Includ-ing the Village Vanguard andBlue Angel. She Is now under1

years and now, as supervisor ofemployment at NBC, his re-sponsibility Includes recruit-ment and placement on alllevels, administrative and cre-

tontract toBroadcasting

the National!

LWV OffersCandidatesy

BiographiesWOODBRIDOE - To helji t

Itteis understand the issue*and candidates in the c o m i n g .

.ee.tlon. the Leninie of Women'...Voters ia non-partisan organl-^,zatlon devoted to good Rovern«*^menti is preparlnii Information *,sheets with the biographies tl'-''the Board of Education candt*)*dates.

The, LeaKUfl will present the,:ndldates at a meeting' i"*":hool 11 February 9 at 8:3All interested Individuals a n i lvie Rroups are Invited tti%lend.

Mrs Sol MinU, puWlcl?nalrman, advised: • f;,"The Leainuc of Women |

oters never endorses or Op-:ÔRP.S candidates or political •*,-•iartles; it takes a stand oil;''ipeclflc issues, Its purpose Is l'~o promote citizens responsible •jr government. All women.itlzens of voting age are wel« ','•',ome to membership without •igard to race, color, or creed." ••;,'

for the Debutante Ball to be!held next December unde:sponsorship of BPW will biheld tomorrow night at thihome ot the general chairman

atlve. He has served as masterJMiss Ruth, Wolk, 148 Hlgrof ceremonies for shows andcivic events throughout NewJersey and New York.

Yuriko, a well-known young|committees appointed.dancer, has appeared in "The

Company for|King and I", "Flower Drumwhich firm she did her first|8ong,'< and "Yuriko Presents"color show, "Best Foot For-ward". After this spectacularMis* Carroll made appearances!on the Jimmy Durante, GeorgeGobel, and Dennis Day shows.She has appeared with JimmyDurante, Maurice Chevalier,

Street, Woodbridge. Final selection of the place to hold th<ball will take place and sub

Members of the local BPWwho wish to attend the charteinight of the newly-formed Edl

She has won the acclaim of son club February 4 may securicritics, both for her dancing tickets from Miss Wolk.

Udy of Victories Church, Maid of honor was Mlas Ter-P e r ry Como, Buddy HackettSayrevlile, • and cousin ol the esa Giynn, Perth Amboy, s i s ter !^ Je»nnie Carson in at leastbridegroom, performed the of the bride. Bridesmaids w e r e ^ ^ ^ ^ . h 1 * 1 " 1 ! ^ 8 ^ 0 * ^ " 5 :marriage ceremony and cele-

Port Reading AuxiliaryInstalls New Officers

PORT READING — The an-nual installation dinner of the!

, cousins of theiw\'™ """ "11U"* * ^ ^ ""iLadles1 Auxiliaiy df the Port1

110. Mary H i e n ' S , , , Z ^ ^ ™ ? ^ I tau l lng Fire Company was

mlttee chairmen were giveigifts and flowers, Mis. Pete!

bridegroom;Grausam and Miss MaureenPower, all of Wodbrrdge.

The maid of honor andjbridesmaids' wore

Goddard andOlson.

Starred on BroadwayMiss Carroll has appeared on

Broadway in "To Catch

Dossena, assistant chaplain;was|Mrs. Dengelegi, good cheer;

held SaturdayiWhitey's Hall,Perth Amboy.

evening inState Street,

rhan-cnap

let and carriedquota of mums dyed variousshades of blue.

Best man Wt» Lee Jordan,Hopelawn, brother of the bride-groom. Ushers were Robert1

Jordan, another brother, Jo-

«dway m Cach aStar" and a revival of "On the|Wn. gave the invocation. Mrs.T™«" 8 ^ has been starred Joseph Neves was toastmaster

a n d d e U v e r e d the welcomingSaddress Gift were presented

K E ABBEY —8aturday after-| Mrs. Choban graduated fromCp^Wa'andRoberrGerirynoon in a double ring «iTmo^y\Voodbild»e High School and

V.u

•gas. Nevada. R t J M c E v r e n ' X l 2 - " ' ^ ^ ^ '^^ ^Cto^mjlw* 'by^PuWte'"^^•harles McCorrU-j The United Prcto the partnts. | w i u mw[ abo.i*xt Wn

irds were Wort by u t 8 P M. In Fellowshipt' and Mrs. Char-New offkurt will be

dance prize â*;installed, Donald Aanx- »lij

. . Kords, M l *„ M.en'Nirt«ro.

wags-Arline Oertmie Electric and Gas Company,1

of Mr and Perth Amboy. Her husband, a19 CW*s graduate of the same highMichael school, served three years In

. the U. 8. Marine Corps, and Is1»i>d

all of Woodbridge, and Ray-mond Terpanick, AtlanticHighlands.

Upon return from a honey-moon spent ln the Poconos, the

M Lutlna undRefresh-

speaker.Senior choir iTln-arsa! will \xf

"gnd Mrs. Michael Choban. 0|employ|jd by the U. 8. Post Of-Leglon Placv. WoodbiidKi>.|flce, WoodbrldKe

ohulr rfhear»«l January 18 at•; Ellas Greek Catholic

a n d d e U v e r e d the welcomingthe JaSaddress. Gifts were presented Jects; Mrs. Lazar, social, Mrs.

n e J f t C " i H mZ i Anthony Covino custodian andto Rev. Milos and Steve Lazar

VFW Unit ListsAuction, Social

WCODBRIDGE-The Ladles 'Auxiliary of the VTW reported,00 per cent membership at a

recent meeting ln the Postmoms with Mrs. Jack Timar,{president, in charge.

Ways and means co-chair-man Mrs. Andrew Wargo and[Mrs. Ernest Wright announceda number of activities plannedby their committee:

A Chinese Auction January28 .with Mrs. George Thelsic h a i r m a n , assisted by Mrs.(John Waverczak.

A social will be held Febru-ary 18 with Mrs, Wargo andjMrs. Wright as co-chairman. ••

Election and Installation oftrustees was held with Mrs. Jo- •"seph Dobos as Installing of-'icer and Mrs. Wright as con-.

Mrs. Martino, publicity; Mrs.jNeves, hospitality. Mrs. MichaelSlmeone, assistant hospitality;Mrs. Sunk, good will; Mrs,James Ciardlello, assistantgood will; Mrs. John Jordjuio,and Mrs. Wasilek, special *pro-

Anthony Covino, custodian andPaar show and ,sâ In summerstock in Ephrata, Pa. At pres-ent she is in the midst of re-hearsals for the United States!Steel Hour.

Mr. Carroll (no relation toPat Carrolli has been In tele- „_.. ... _ . _ . . . .vision for six years, TTOrklng|ftusso, president; Mrs. Gafcrieliof the Board of Fire Commis-

president"o'rthe""port'ReafflngiMrs- Atldl'«vv Decibiis. civil deFire Company and installing ' e n s e -

The speakers were Prank Co-vino, ex-chief of the Port

offlcer, in behalf of the auxil-iary.

chleiiy fed- Jack Pair on threeof his programs. The last was

newCorsages were presented tolReading Fire Company, John

officers: Mrs. Patsy Lalpa l in*y_ and Michael Simeone

the "Tonight Show", where ^secretary; Mrs. Steve LazarDominic CopVola , financlal'drrver; Mr. Lazar, Mrs. Jenny

reside at 4»u H*n-^ e a t u r e editor, he booked sueh'secretary; and Mrs. John Surik,talent as Alexander King, Elsai treasurer.Maxwell, Zsa Zsa Qabor andj Trie retiring officers: Mrs

Nil ice Re?

y,10 A. M. in Fellowship Hall.

Church .Carttret,Given in marriage by her

servesI Lid Induction

IlXiK - P o l i c e• Dimd T MUlor!

the u.ith to

Sewaren libraryw Books

father, the bride wore a gown'of Imported Italian velveteenwith a square neckline and long

To Wed Boro ManPORT READING - The en-

gagement of MIM Nancy AnnLenart to Donald Edward . , , , , .,Kuchma, son of Mr. and Mn.\Anne RempkoWikl $

way Avenue.Both are graduates of St.

Mary's High School, Perth Am-;boy. The bride is employed bythe Syncro Machine Company,Perth Amboy. Mr. Jordan is anemploye of the WoodbridgePublishing Company.

Notaro, honorary auxiliarymember. The newly installedofficers and the out-going oft!cers also spoke.

Prank Russell, three year trus-tee and Mrs. Waverczak, two 'rear trustee.

Mrs. Timar advised a tele-vision set is being presented to

Veterans Hospital by the aux-iliary. Birthdays of Mrs. GloriaLa Penta and Mrs. JamesiShornack were celebrated.

The next meeting will lakeplace January 36 at 8 P. M. at,the Post.

Woodbridge Girl'sBetrothal AnnouncedWOODBRIDGE — Mr. and

iside Avenue, New Brunswick,have announced , the engage-ment of their daughter, Helen:to Lester Bartus, son of Mr.'and Mrs. Andrew Bartus, 809

Hermione Gingold. At presentJMichael Galamb. president, The next regular meeting of|Harrell_A^nuehe is with G/x>dson and Tod-man on "Play Your Hunch",seen over NBC at 10:30 A. M;,1

d

Mrs. Steve Wasilek, vice presi- the auxiliary will be held to-

8EWAREN -• The Sew;iren>iirls held her,four-tiered veilLibrary, which U ol silk Uhuibn. and she car-;

Avenue. ha.;8n-;rkd a bouqpt of camellias and

i n d fcatililni • bustle!Jerm Kuchma, 8» Hag«man|skirt endlnK In a chapeli8treet, has been announced by

h e a d p l e c e 0 , g«Mj|her parent*, Mi', and Mrs. WU

dent; Mrs. John Kaline, secre-jmorrow night in

secretaryMartino,

J(,«-i»li Cosen-W being added to Its shelves. ^ M«W ot,Jw»or waA { # t6 L B

i

Albrrt Fo«-{i moat rewnt are 'Tr# Noi-t6 Long! Gaul. Kennethistorm Book" by Zolotow; "In- ,».e bride, and other....u K,,hv, Thom-iude the Atom1 by Ailmov:jwere Miss Joan Notaro Perth

Fred Mai. Edward "Around the Year" by Ta*ha Amboy. cousin of the bride, andIn 'Parr.' James'Tudor and "Biavc Bantam" by Mrs. John

Char-IStaman. ;»nge. sinter the bridegroom.

BtrauM. and Mm Harry H i l w . librarian, Smliw as > * " " *'a*fh°bri'

iannouna. a room has been Ht-;erl PiuUw, Woodbridge. Uaher.I Mcmtt audited with children's books and;iiKluded RobfiMnklai-y wel-ifunviahed with,, chairs for the teret. cousin of tn#

moup andiTuesday afternoon story hour, and John Donanue\rtitrtJi»iw»-betiw« » * « * • • A4wt a lour. &•&*-&4 o'clock. All chlldin. are In-..mte.. lhe coupl.? * 1 »vitrd to attend. Oreen Street. Woodbrid«e

Ham Lenart, 138 Frederick.Street, Carteret.

CarterettHigh School, attend-ed New Brunswick SecretarialSchool and Is- employed by the

EngagementISELIN — The engagement

of Miss Anne Rempkowski toJohn Bruns, son 0l Mr. and||

Monday through Friday. Hisfinanciarposition Is casting interesting Sabitinoipeople on the* programs,. Mr, Casey resides at 733 Bar-'corsages. Mrs. Galamb was „

ijmn Avenue, Woodbridge, andlso given a past president's pin.a graduate of Georgetown! The following out-going com-

tai7; Mrs. Mjshael SoleckljReading Mrehouse at 8 o'clock;ll th

the Port sex County Vocational andh l W djg

and Mrs.j with the following on the hos'

and Mrs.j with the following on the hostreasurer,'pitality committee: Mrs. An-

Jtto, Mrs, Decibus andPeter Dossena.

Miss Rezsek attended Mlddle-

sex yTechnical High School, Wood-.bridge, and Is employed byLouis Lefkowltz and Brothers,-

Mrs. and is . .Company, Springfield

Misa Lenart, a graduate of'Mrs. Frederick Bruns. BelmarJ.has been announced by herparents, Mr,' and Mrs,'»WaUerRempkowski; 73 Fiume Street.!

Orchid Cleaners, Rahway. Her Miss Rempkowski is a jun-fiance graduated front Wood- ior at Woodbridge High School,bridge Hl#i 8chool and is em- Mr. Bruns attended BelmarM

ployed by U.a, Metals Refining j schools and is employed at theCompany, Carteret. Iselin Post Office.

: Hieut 89

BRAND NEW SIX IWSSEMiER

'61 BUICK4 DOOR SPECIAL SEDAN-ONLY

f KR MONTHFOB 36 MONTHS

BASED ON1/3 DOWNPAYMENT

YOUR PRESENT CAR IN TRADEMAY ' EASILY COVER THE

DOWN PAYMENT! COME IN TODAY ! !

POLKOWITZ MOTORS229 New Brunawick Avenue • HI 20100 Perth Amboy

Central Jersey's Largest, Volume Buick DealerServing the Public fur Oyer 30 Years

Now Open!Village Inn's

New .Restaurant2 Green Street

(Corner Rahway Avenue)

WOODBRIDGEServing

Breakfast - Lunch - DinnerFrom 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M.

Specializing in

Authentic Neopolitan Cuisinealso American Dishes!

Hoine mn<Je Spaghetti a n | LaSagnaRavioli - Pizza Pies

Hot or Cold SapdwicbeHTo E*t on Premlseg or to Take Out"'

From S P, M. to-12:45 A. H /Flunp ME

II

;:*-•

Tired ofstanding still

financially?

You c&n't move aheadon a finahcial treadmiir..." 'spending all you earn,putting nothing aside.Visit us and take«- atep in the right directionfor success in '61.

SAVE HEBESAFETY

SECUK1TYBANlUN6H0till8:M«^.Th[ifidBy>9A.M.-$P.M.-Frlday9A.M,-6P.M. SUCCESS

Make every w d j v your day to'} largest bank , • move ab*M flnftuelaUy. Start

The WEHTH AMBOYSaving? Institution U t e i t

^ H AMior, NEW JEUEV . dividendMfMBEl ttDUAf DCPOtlT INSUDANCt COWOIA1IOM f^fa ,

S E R V I C E : T O S A V E R S S N C E 1 8 6 9 FBB ANNIJWCOMPOWTOSU

dels Seeking •J***h'»wttn»™ Holy Name Makes~ Atk$ for I olunteert J -

lew Instructors JI™™î^Jhh: SS Banquet Plans

N F I , 'n . ;nictors «re messes h M been asked for vol- AVENEL — Father and sonfcv Mic KadHsof K m e V - j r t t e e r a I n P r p P « r a t l o r i f o r t h e . m d father-dauRhtfT banquet*

. ' group's forthcoming Bible con- have been planned by the Hdty."!;i:ic?p n i l accord- / f , n M o n to ^ n P i d the weekend N a m e - S o c i e t y of 8 t . Andrew's

11 a:mr m-omfnt made at of January 27-29 at the P a r a - c h u r c h . Philip Mictli , preal-.n<--.-nn« of the Mothers' mount Theater, Asbury Park. ,^nt, named Joseph 8utorh i ^ r i i y nipht at Made- John Troako, presiding m i n - chairman of the former, to bei\ : : ( 1 : T S studio. Avenel tater, h a s announced the f o l - h e l d in the spring and Joseph'

*n . father interested lowing from this area have U»vas will be in charge of the1?!-.. u 1 • aii'-nd the KadeU1 been awifrned departmental re - la t ter , scheduled for the fall

?ir<- nni* Tttesdejr-êiwibHIUe^; Mr. And Mrs . season. .li. , t i ! ; i ' Iwl in Junior High Devld Mullen. Miss Florence F i n a l arrangements were

< t Davlson, Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge made for a trip to see the R a n -I) MIV.IK is Club presented O l i f a r y . and Mary Tywoniw. jgers-Toronto hockey game at

Kartot with a u h * « drew ~ ~ ~ [Madison Square Garden Janu-i1 Mi- William B-rnath, D P' «ry » . Michael Mysika, sporfc

In in c'.aivmran. announced i T O f i T J U n V j l V C n jchalrman. requested all mem-lo :us inav DP ordered t w " !bers to met in the church park-,1 " " • ' . • ' promptly at 5:15 P.M.1

, which time the bus is sched-j

Program Given* . I • I I ' 1 ing lot

A t JUniOr 111211 at whic' " uted to depart.

WorI(liHigh

a pro-Juniorm o r n .

n 0 U n C c d a t t * n d a n c e a t t h e

nf each month. '• '(tipst was made to any

i! iin.u.2 iirvspaper clip-s .( past activities of the^ i-i hi JIIU th<m to the

ni"<'Mni! or send thprti tol-ri,var<1 Malotie as a

, a wiHK (.iHupuru. H l g n y c , , ^ j a M rriaay morn-0j , . Mrtoh to attend thev:, ; announced the De- injr. Joseph Kovacs n s in, . h r 1

f . to - p j j f .: iaK dnv was « success.charge of the Bible " " a d " ^ ^ -I

'f.T- t lJ ' l .Sit of theSihe S8 ' '" ' 8nd 'he |O»«"* »0> A"1^- j. were discuwd, M i s s Orandinetti d i r e c t e d ^ e ^ d ^ a ^ S w " |

.i, K:i<i"t5 will hold a talent the tinging of "America t l ^ ^ ci e a ry j r , ; carmine V.It Kfhmary 14 at the Ise- Beautiful1 with Mrs. Oettle at gorielll, Sr. and Thomas Kun-P'iiiioi• Hieh School. Many (he piano. - iigonlg.

):iinr,:ne to participate. A p l a > . of ancient Greece Announcement was made byr mstallation dinner will which told how the city of Mr. Miceli that Rev. John V.

he'd May 20. Chairman Is Athens received its name was Newman, St. Joseph's College,liimnth assisted by Mrs. given by Bettijean SatUerjprtnceton, will be the speaker

\\> Hollo, co-chairman. The Ruth Anne Baumgartner. Mau-;Rt the afternoon services Peb-r priM1 was won by rice VanBramer. Phyllis Qreen-iuary 12, the Day of Recollec-'

()ti>; Van Hoosier.

•rnl

PUn Vnnrp Trjirl

Thli CIIT «>T* ( «re tra»pi ejpfnt.Ir»n»-f>-r»n or V»r».t:on tnilK. *t helpvnn plan —Opt 70111r.i-nti - No u t r i

rn»rs« fnr nut tert-

,berg, Richard Kosmar, Connle'tlon.-Maiurek. Kathy Brown. Janej After the meeting, members

Goodstein, Joyce Clark, GlorlAJparticipated in closing service*Fillipscek. Marian Sherrard.ifOr the Forty Hours of Devo-and Joyce Lockie. |tion.

Also, Wayne Leahy, Richard;Plavin, Charles Kovcsak, Wil-liam Gadek, Stanley Dorn,Richard Zilai, Joseph Szakacj,Chester Kuligowski, David

John Sanders, Arthur

GUIS C5IPD kci w t ^ i • • i-i DTH A«#P

Vi i-tHt

Village to Hear !Bd. Candidate

Sarakas, Michael Benko, Bruce cOLONIA - The annuaHGyenes, Janet Greene, Jerome jBoard of Education Candidates]'akubczak, and Sergi Germi- Night, sponsored by the Colon-1

nario.

Nkrumah assures U. 8. Ohanais neutral.

NEEDED!

IOY J. MUNOY[For Better Schools

In Woodbridgefote Fet). 14th ^

rniufoi by fiends olfwiy J.

The Man With:Intelligence

Interest

Integrity

Senior Research ChemistNational t*>d Company.

A B. degree in Chemistry.

BS degree in ManagementRutRen Unlfenlty.

1 Select Oredutte Couran 1nChenilntrr tt Princeton V.

Fuculty Princeton

R*s*»rch AMOC. AtomicEnergy.

Inventor—three patentt.

co-nuthor Book ontry.

Seven Scientific PubliC»Uom.

Lilted In Men of Science.

Society of sfcm» XI.

Four other toeletlec.

811 Tears Scouting.

2 Years President Civic AnnChsrter Study Member.

Village Civic Association'will be held tonight at the]Hoffman Boulevard School 20.8:30 P. M. i

Invitations have been eitend-jed to and accepted by all can-didates. Residents in the area)are urged to attend. |

The executive board madetentative plans for a card partyto take place after the Marchimembership meeting. Chair-man will be Mrs. Donald Hub-ley, asissted by Mrs. FrederickMeinken, Mrs. Thomas Gillam,Mrs. Santo Casarona, JamesWiggins, and Carl Christopher-son. ;

The next executive commit-jjtce meeting will be February 1'at 50 Pennington Avenue. I

Raul Castro denounces U, S j"intervention.11 j

FU8-16G7 j ^ jOpen a Budget Account!

GOLDBLATTSiUbwty'f Oldnt

bUbllthed JewelerM E. Chfrrj Street

BAJW

BETTER ROOM...Bigger, easy to enter... more headroom, more Btretch-out i

BETTER RIDE...Twin-Triangle Stability straightens the curves and smoothsi the bumps[

BETTER DRIVE ONE!l>et the new Oldsmohile speak for itself... test the best!

OLDS-'61. , . dilii-rcnt in so many better ways!

Ml YOUI10CU AUTHOUZID OlOMdOIILI OUAUTY DULUI

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALESRahway Avwiue Wdodbridge, N. J.

i n« MWN« caowr »<H» IOOINAMIHT" • HIHOAT, JAM. M » AK-TV AW •AWO——

THtRSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1981

KI IP YOUR FAMILY ON THE G O WITH A*P'i STICK-TO-THE-RIBS FOODS AT...

Spry

llb.IcoffUU

BOSM

12 oi.

Kara SyrapIhiettW

Mexieori6rM« SUM Irin^ -

2 ? " \\%ftpptn

Mania OilFor ceotin), i t l idl , klUng

quirt

Camay SoapFtr loiltt tnd batV

Camay SoaptilHy t«f rfii btrli

CashmereBouquet Soap3^29*

CashmereBouquet Soap

• toh-* c.k.l

Colgate's VelFor th< (amijy wish «nd Jiihn

RiRso Blue

NiagaraLaundry Starch

Nu-SoftFibrlo softener rime

eotfl*

Lux Liquidlid. I

cm

BrilloSoap Pads

lilt ' " if IJ ' *

Laddie BoyDog Food

Ste* * c**t

All DetergentControl]«d Sudiing

fib. 13 ea.'

Lux FlakesFor fine f tbrlei

Fresh Lomb From American Farms- "Suoer-Right

LEGS OF LAMBRtgulir

Styla

WHOLE or EITHER HALF

C49 Ib.

Oven-

Ready 55 C

Ib.•**.. • » •>« u i . . . AMI Page Mint Jelly ; ;19e

FRES!Whole

49Full Cut

Shank

Half 45CIb.

Full Cut

Butt

Half

MS55c

Ib.tm W.II w in . . . Froth Sauerkraut 2 " 29*

"Super-Right" Quality

Ribs of Beef(First Cuts Prkii Higtttr1

tkertCit Jtyli W « /

Smoked Beef Tongues Quality

75!49!

FRUITS k V1GBTA1LF.H

ORANGES

eeaiiittlii 6h»M ni tti«lic t FrttklT

Lamb Shoulders 2 9 ' Ground Beef 49"tei«.«l|M" Qnllty Ml LOU Kiriy «• Cfok-lifti

Lomb Chops 79,! 98 ! Turkeys ' b 49lkc

IV

FrankfurtersSwift's frethtt

1ft . 63Sliced Bacon

Sni«r-Riglt Braod 11b. C QSugar-Cured pkg. ja f # '

S M « White

Cauliflower '.Rid Rlpi—Lirt* Slit m

Fresh Tomatoes 19Wndrn Orchifdi-RU

Delicious Apples 19Crisp, Tindir

Pascal Celery 2M29

CORONET PRUNE JUICE 2 - 6 9 '

PROGRESSO

DOLE DRINKTOMATOESSPAGHETTIAJAX CLEANSERUfltly I I I IMI — li '/< lk> priiti

MARGARINE• •

3Si

22

•

FLEISCHMANN'S

795925<2539

THIS WEEK'SBEST

PIE BUY!JANE PARKER

BLUEBERRY PIE55

Mow Jane Parker VarW

Apple Raisin U f f M fake 37:

Angel Food fakeP««peniickel Bread

FROZEN FOODS!kkf

10 01.

|«M Brtii l o n i IriAd—Crii« Slylt

Tomatoes -"••• 4 . 49C Golden Corn 2 25'IM I Irtdi-SilKt Qi«lllj KIIIIM

Sweet Peas 4 'V: 49C Ritz Crackers .: 29'Silimt lrtH«-l«lHt QMlltr ?« Till«t md Bith B., O( L J. , O« IJ.

Butter Beans 4 49C Colgate Soap 31 53C

Burry Ace Assortment ;;;25e Siar-Kist Tuna ^ s , , . . , , , ' : 3 i «KraH's Deluxe Margarine pV;89e Tangerine Juice :,:; : ; ;31e

Fels Instant Granules J£ % & Florient Aerosol Deodorant5;;; 77s

Ponds Angel Skin * £ £ z t M c Amsco Sponge Cloth "*••*• ..^29'Pepsodont ™ H i r S l & 3 Little Kittens 3 ' : 2 6 ' 2 ; ; , 27«Preston* Spray De-leer -99C Friskies Dog Food ^ A ;.*„ 19«

HEM 'N' -EAT FOODS!.Cap'n Ithn't—Quick Froun too, P l , i .

Haddock Dinner 2 89C

Fried Scallops p j ; t . 1 I;;; 79e

Cooked Macaroni c;::;::, 2 5 l r 35'

Tomato Soup1 *-'••. 5 ° : ; ; « 8

Chicken Broth

TO FAY M O M IS R£AUY W T I A V A G A N T . . . .

You Can't Buy Finer Coffee At Any Price!MILD AND MfUOW

EMHT O'CLOCK COFFEEI-LI. $1

"

Strawberries 4Libby's Orange Juice 2 ; ; ; , 3S«Birds Eye Succotash 2 ;;: 49<n i* A A to oi Oflc

Broccoli Spears *"*^ I ; „ wBirds Eye Wax Beans \,^Birds Eye Artichoke Hearts ' ; ; ; « •Birds Eye Mixed Fruit ; J ' ;

Ore-Ida Tater Tots J^{

French Fries c . X Z S i . ' i " ^

DAIRY VALUES!Fine? Wiiconili

Sharp Cheddar t l ' 65! IAmerican Slices * t i ! ! J £ L "* Natural Swiss Slioos - ' ^Muenster Cheese S S S " lb5?

Port Du Salut 0M..rtCh..» * 15'Imported Italian Provolone b Imooried Italian Romano Îmported Swiss ^ L : - l *Imported French Ronuefort

y

u.-t.,cii..«

THE CMAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.

uper Jârketsbimumi FOOD Mt«(HftHT $IH« \W

FPricct ef(«c(iv« thru

'Sit., Jin. 21 it in

Supir Markth ind

I S,tlf-S«rv!c» it«rtl

I only.

THE STORY OFAMERICAN NEEDLEWORK

' t» Ron Wilder Line

FIVE GREAT FOOD FEATURESl * k . t r o . CookJBo<* • CherryC d B * • M S i

i

THUBSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 PAGE FIVE

OBITUARIES

„< K«.VA€-«• d l . - l i :

Funeral service!VIU.S, 74 Hoy Ave-,(1 last Friday at. fienerftl Hospital' | l lnPMl were held,,nl00n from the;on Funeral Home,,,„. with Rev. Vet-officiating. Burial

, v Cemetery.

afternoon from the Walter BCooket Inc. Puneral Home,Jackaon HelghtJ. Burial was InGreenwood Cemetery.

The deceased wig the hus-band of the late Bertha Fink.He WM born In Woodbridge In1887 and lived on Oreen Streetsorhe 25 to 30 years when he

i iu imy . the de-uvrd in Keasbey

,,,,,,-rd employe ofinftl,m Company

f U l l M

his widow,"two daughters

ftt home; a

I Jean; a son Nicholas, Somer-ville; and a son, John, Hlaleah,

p a . ; two daughters, Mrs. MaryflAprile, plgcataway Township,||and Mrs. Ida King, Port Read-

Ing; la grandchildren and tev-en great-grandchildren.

MAURICE JACOBSONI8EUN — Funeral services

for Maurice Jacobson, 41 Wash-ington Avenue ,who died Tues-day, will be held at 8:00 to-night at the First Presbyterian

was married and moved Into Church. Burial tomorrow attcr-

Maryj , . Fords;TotM. Nw»

. i k i i i .

sister.

the New York area. He was theson of the late Mr. and Mrs.Oeorge Fink, and the father ofth.e .late Frederick

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Grace E. Gordon; fourgrandchildren and ten great-grandchildren.

JACK LEIBOWITZI8ELIN — Funeral services

were held at the E. Bertihelm

Sandor,

„ h sCHWENZER

noon at 2:00 In Cloverleaf ParkCemetery. Arrangements byThomas Joseph Costello, Fun-«ra4 Director.

Surviving are his widow,Florence (Strait); a daughter,Bonnie-Jo and a son, StephenMichael.

Son*Chancellor

Memorial Chapel.Avenue, Newark,

for Jack Lelbowltz, 257 Middle-tex Turnpike, He wti the hus-band of Sylvia (nee Fenlty) owners will have the oppprtun

Talk on LawnsIs Schedule!

WOODBRIDaE — Home

,,(1iKiF - Funeral and father of Dorothy Paye" and Benjamin David; brother

of Yelta Turock, Samuel andl-'l Schwen-

died last FridayG07 Linden Ave^

,<f illness, wertbin

Lillian LelbowlU, interment ntsday at the Woodbridge HlglWM In Mt. Lebanon Cemetery

.| i lV nftrrnoon froffllMMn... ,.r Funeral Home, 44- ~';,, , Bu ,la! w u In M/BGT. LOUis J. WASKO

Ity to learn proper lawn care a*the first of three home gardenIng meetings to be held Wed

N

ri,ric cemetery-,(,.i.' conducted by

iMiifth, Pastor oljytorlan Church,

t,,ii H. Devanny,i.,. ,.r First Prwby-

FORDS — Funeral servicesfor M/8gt. Louis J. Wasko,formerly of Fords, who diedSaturday it Washington, D. C.will be held this morning at1:30 from the Flynn and SonFuneral Horn*, 23 Ford Ave

SchOolDr. Henry W. Indyk, Tu<

Management specialist of Rugers, the State University wspeak and present propermethods of lawn maintenance,construction and renovation.This gerlej Is presented by the

,,I \ui.s a resldent|nue, with a Requiem Mas« al

)emocratic ClubInstalls Cogan|

AVENEL — The Third Ward,Second District, Democraticand Civic Club of Avenel heldU installation of new officersit the- HUlcrest Inn with Rob-ert Jacks, Third Ward Com-mltteeraan as master of cere- IImonies and Henry Kennedy, ||Installing officer.

John Cogan was Installed as!irefildent; Mrs. John Marion. |Ice president; Mrs. Sam Al- '

orechts, recording secretary;)Mrs. WllUSm WWtley, cotres-ondlng secretary; Mrs. Orlan-

do Cappolo, treasurer and Rob-ert Chapman,, sergeant atarms.

Appointments of new chair-men were announced, by Mr.CoRan as follows:

Philip Svoboda, chairmanand Al Calaguere, co-chairman,ways and means; Mr. Kennedy,and Mrs. James Hopler, co-chairmen of civics; Mrs. Al-brecht and Mrs. Mahon, co-jchairmen welcome committee;!Mrs. Cogan and Mrs. Mahon.llOQ-chairmen hospitality; Mr.IKennedy and Robert Mlos, co-1chairmen membership and Mr.||Milo» and tyoy Wllkerson, co-chairmen program. A meetingfor all chairmen was called tortomorrow at Mr, Cogan's homeat 8:30 P. M.

A buffet supper was servedand dancing was enjoyed to

Board of Education to help

Middlesex County Extension the music of the "Vibrations."Service and the Woodbridge The winner of the dark horse

prize was Mr. Cogan. The nextnew home owners as well as meeting will be February 20.

id wai employ- 9;0O at Our Lady of Peaceithose in established homes toLead Com-|church. Burial will be In Ouribetter cope with the problemsjr*' __ mu] ! ) „ « , . «

J of Hungary Cemetery. jof "do It yourself gardening. Ulnnt;r vnu yuny., Amboy. 15 yearsJudyn,riy chlrf engineer! Surviving am his widow] T h e n e x t t w 0 meetings In

at m-arade Meat

IJB.SI worshipfulLodge 13,

Elizabeth t Jones i; two daugh-Mrs, Cindy Sue and Alllton;hla mother, Mrs. Anna Wasko;tlx titters, Mrs. Frederick Du-

M a member ofjVall, Mn. John Pfellfer, Mrs., c.uhcil IT43 RoyaljBdward Oodleaky. Mrs. Donaldi,,,i the Crattsmen'f Orandusky, Mrs. William P., nib: Kinr He wan an'Bmlth, and Mrs Michael TUP

luimtT trustee of rankio, and a brother. Peter.nt.-nan Church. •

111 h i s wld0W<:M»B. ANNA BENSINOER

i series to be held on succes-sive Wednesday evenings, Feb-ruary 1 and S, will deal withlandscaping, planting, care oftrees and shrubs, flower andvegetable gardening, and re-

Scheduled by K. of C.WOODBRIDGE—The bowl-

Ingr league of the Knights ofColumbus, Middlesex Councilwill hold a steak dinner anddance Saturday night at theKnlghLs of Columbus Annex

tated subjects. They are^-free'under the chairmanship of Anand open to the public, Ithony CzaJleow5ki.

For more Information con-! Dinner will be served from 6tact the Extension ServlceJuntll 9 P. M. and dancing willRoom 211 P. 0. Building, New begin at 9 P. M. Tickets may be

daughters.' woODBRIDOE — Funeral Brunswick. N.J.. KI 5-1437. !obtalned from all bowlersTltnmpson and.

,:i| Wil.\ Colonial . T1 w h Q d l e ( 11 lu l l li t'li ft Bis t€f ^ ' . ... (ill

; Tnuitwein. " n d j ^ ^ o f h w d(iugriter. M l *,.. fliarli'S and J«-!W aj i , e e ptbit. 518 Barron Ave-woodbridge.

ItiKi.i (II \NKYbe held Saturday morning »ti l : oo from the Orelner Funerali l : o o f r m

ji [ r i l l s -Funeral serv- H(me 4 4 Orecn Street. Burialc, ,uKe ChRiiey, •0 .wni \# m Cloverleaf Park Cem-tt'oodbridne. *ho

e t e r y > imiy call begin-iight al the home n J n g ^ ^ ^ , 1 0 l n 7 u n l l l io

Mrs. Theodorei North Thomasin' held this morn-

:;.im the Orettw;r. 44 Qreen Street,

.i. iih a Solemn.I..^ at 9:00 at St.u i c h , Meturlwn.or in St, James

and afternoons from : tuitll 5A lormer reildetit of Wood-

bridge, the deceased moved toDvilas, Texas, tlirre ytan agoShe wu» the widow o[ DanielE. BetulnKtt. • '

Surviving aif t*o olherdaughters. Mrs Byron Dun-ham. Mtsquilt, r«*iu, and MrsBenjamin L. Murray, Brad-

Colonla; six giand-ehlldren and 10 great-grand-children.

DOMINIC G t N O V t i iPORT READUIO - Domm

..>. <•' years before ~ " ' r l

I,, in.- wth hla d»U«h-» inBel•,, :., besides Mrs.

a:< n;s wile Margaretnui o t h e r daugh-,•inM-jih P i rkop . E d i -

: Mi>. Jost'pli Istvan.; icnir .sons. Oeorge.lc Oenovese, 74. Eastern Ave-

r.ilif and Frank Jnue. Somervllle. died al MsJo.M-ph Hanover, horn* Tue*day. Born In Italy

: - ,vni. East Brutu-'be came to the United 8Ul*s; uidclnldrtn: and'43 years ago and Uved here un

•indchildrni. 'til he moved to Somenllle four— ,years ago to live with his son

i M I K U N K * ' — , . ,•: •HKHKlE • • FuneraJ1 The deceased was retired af-

lufncc E. Fmk,93Woodbudgr. who

Heights

iti 40 years servic* with theReading Railroad in PortReading

Ted'sInaugurated

A poliry of top quality workmanshipaiyl amice fronj jhe \wf inception of our business. Today we are thelarge*!, moHt modern dry cleaningplant in thin area.

We thank you for your vote of con-fidence over the years!

TED WILK, Proprietor

TED'S TAILOR SHOPMAIN PLANT

17 GTMTI Strrcl

wooimiuixir:Tel. MC 4-382C

BRANCH

1032 St, George Avrnue

AVENELTfl. ME 4-9190

ht'kl Tuesday Surviving arc his wldowj

AWchoftheTenlWHY TAKE LESS?|Compacts is best • amm mmm

lor You?on all

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS'I u> 1 UK BOOK THAT CAN SAVE

"I I P TO $5S2*

v uiicbaker dealer has a free copy for1 "iiuuu the specific comparisons-

l irk venus all other compacu. Twt-

I lip I ark. Price i t . . . Urk u priced

> l> as $552 below other compacu I

rifwTV

I <KAl4n Young" - ' . 7 7:10PM,

PERANNUM

at

\1ARK BY MUDEBAKBR

and Loan Association535 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge

lOORNJE o r OWVE AVENUE)Main O)B«! » » •t*'* »*"«'' ' « * » * * * ' "

OPKN DAliy » A, M. TO 4 P. M.SATURDAY »A. M. TUX NOOKj

IKOVAC MOTORS»vt. ME 4-1711 W N M ( U ( I

Inla Perth Amboy j

CaUHI 2-2770

WHAT'S MODERN AS CAN B I . . .AND CHA»MINGLY EAKLY AMEHICAN?

YOUR GLEAMING NEWSUPER MARKET!

* • „ ,

• 1*

A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT...

833 ROOSEVELT AVENUEJust East of

New Jergey Turnpike CARTERET

OPEN3 TUESDAY-JANUARY 24th (9 a. m.)

LARGE FREEPARKING AREA

OPENING WEEKSTORE HOURS:

9 a. m. to 9 p- m.TUES., WED., THURS.

FRL 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.

SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

SUPER MARKET833

ROOSEVELT AVECARTERET

DEPENDABLY FINE MEATS • FRUITS * VEGETABLES . DAIRY & FROZEN FOODS • GROCERIES

SIX THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 19G1

Annual ChurchI Session Tonight

MMIKIHV niKlit wltli Wiltiiimnutters m rlinrur, ThrrrUKini (u) ii few move boysthis nvr braelcH. •

L announced a spiinc niiIs ially will be- lirld Apnlin Mrs. Cmr l r Bunt inn iti

hnd Mrs Ernst nt- siippn

H i m \ m n

Tlirmii In;

* % * •

I WOOBRIDQE -- The miini-• Hl ooiiîegatloiidl merlin:: of Mrs. John Diplla, Colonla, with|lhe WnorlbiidRe Oospel Church Mrs. R. 8. Cocanougher as oo-jtt-lll be held torticht at 8:fift In hostess. Mrih Peter Burgess ledthe clnncli rooms with election devotions hud spoke on "Trees

lit..

K".

F rOMPANY fNSTAI.I v Aveiwl Fire Company inducted its officers at tht annual dinner Satnrdaj at the flrehouse.to riclit srf Mavor Frederick M. Adams, Herman 1'eti, flrf chief: William Dwjw, Fire Company president, and

former Mayor Au^s t V. dreiner.

Women's Association m(m- A niothri tuirl daughtertan(>lMllwllhf h " W M " y ' 3

o v e r s 0 8 S missions.The Pioneer GUIs an' spon-

' Mr and Mrs. EiiKen. |.| ; n M 1,-stiM Wolf . W a l t e r \ i .

mi) , i • li'ii :mil O e o r g e Po lkny i:

. l i idv n in t f f l t h e s rhon) <-.,),,,

Om v committee.

pof officers and annual rrpnrts In the Scriptures." Mrs. Run-;1*01'"1!! » c o u l s r l n r o l l ( T , 'on the calendar. AH members yon Ernst'gang ft solo, "Oh. To in& f o r t h e l r o w n ml l t- P l l t t r i m s

are urged to attend Be Likr Thee " f&nd Colonist*. A spfcml tawTomorrow ntxht from 7:30 Members were asked by k r i ' l c " V M o a c h 8 n l u r d B y Bl ' ° A ' M '

until B:no the Christian Service Oeorue Simpson, Pioneer Girls from the comer of Green Streetand Railway Avenue. A crrtlfl-

be aft-nVded at the, catewill meet. In the lower lender, to snve Christmas cards

auditorium. witIv scripture scenes to be usedThe Stockaders boys ni-ed 8 l() m n k e booklrt* for mission- "ompletlon of the course,

to 13, will meet in the church *rin- • T l l t ' WoodbiidRr Yoim^ Peo-rooms from 6:30 until 8:00 Mrs. Henry Ropko. president, pic's Bible Quiz Team scored its

f mil 111l l i h l r ( ) T . - V ' - s l;i'-t S : \ l i i n

X n i I V i - h , i l i i C l i i i p i l M>

,,( t i n t i ' i i i n i n c l m l c i l .

F l , .v U.'indolph Frev.Roiier Chinhndii. Thr pniftrRtn for ib, f.

iiry 7 !'TA meeting «'M.. ,I'd MI the school Imci", •ciipitnl improvements i,tliiesticn mlRllt be pi,iul discussed. A rppvi s.; •

>f tlic jrhool lyinrd will !„.:pentcer find a mernbi"

PORT READING" Finns êhool oducftUon ei>im.uric formulRted to publicize will discuss the m-Rem-.thr Ciipitnl ImpiMvempnts bud- plneins School 9, Mi\ i,,,., qucMion which will be vot-l-oncl, publicity chnlrin,,,'d nn February 14 »t » Joint visedliieetliii: of the executive bimrdand the school eoniinittce ofthe School 9 PTA nt Hie home •

mid John CocRnoiiBher

PTA to DiscussBudget Question

Meiv l nid for sinnl,is Is nreed.

fAREN NOTESChurch will meet for rehearsaltonight at 6:30 in the church,i —The Vestry of St. John'sChurch will meet in the ParishHouse at 8 P. M. tonight.

—The public is invited to at-

™ ™ V M I M F T ' - M and S c h 0 ° 1 Circle next Tues'«.iren - Jit 1 „ ,« d f t y g t 7 ; 3 0 p M ^ ^ ^ ^

tt annual parish meetingjtorium of the Sewaren school..John's Church will be T h e guest-speaker will be Pat-

8 P. M.. Thursday, r j c k A Boylan, Superintend-\y 26 in the Parish House e n t of the "Woodbridge Town-

oad. All members are.ship schools. His subject willIto attend. be "School Budget."

met last Wednesday at the Post. Jewish War Veterans Will!Ihome of Mrs. John F. Ryan,Woodbridfie. Prize winners wereMrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs. SamuelHenry and Mrs. Russell Solt,The next meeting will be onJanuary 25 at the home of Mrs.Herbert B. Rankin, Cliff Road.

Three A>w Members

be in charge of Abe Kramer.At last week's business meetingthree veterans, Martin Staum,!Philip Zltter and Alvln Silo-jfvitch, were inducted. I

Mitchell Dezube, publicity,chairman, announced the menvbership breakfast held Sunday Hwas highly successful with'I

Join Jewish Vets many families in attendance.., I Jack Pank, Bernard Shimano-

WOODBRIDGE - Tonight'ssocial meeting of Ihe Wood- witz and Murray Friedman

choirs of St. John's! —The Sewaren Bridge Clublbridge M e mo r i a 1 Township were in charge.

'EEK-ENDI:RSDAY,

FRIDAY AIATIRDAY

OM V;

OUTLETrniRSDvv,FRIDAY AsATinnw

ONLY!

LAST 3 DAYS!Evt'i'vlhiii" surplus imiHt ijo reganlloHs ol ttur losts. . . - COIIX1 u i r n a m l .

for shockis . . . these values are unheard of! !

SHOP THURSDAY 9 TO 6, FRIDAY 9 TO J>, AND SATURDAY 9 TO 6

W OFFOur Already Low Discount Prices!!

INFANTS and CHILDREN'S WEAR!* PATENT MEDICINES and SUNDRIES!

^ CURTAINS and DRAPERIES!• WOMEN'S L5ETTER APPAREL!

WEEK-END

MAIN STREET IN 01,1) BANK Hl'ILDlMiOI'1'O.SITi: WOOl WORTH'S WOODBRIDGE

PRICES SLASHED! TREMENDOVS SAVINGS!

T H U R S D A Y - F R I D A Y SATURDAYDURING

Woodbridge Sale Days!SAVE BIG

BAGS - : $ 3Whit* Orion

CARDIGANSRegular

S9.98

FRANTELL100 Main Street

SAVE J3ZG

Free Paint Rollerand Tray

With Any Purchase of

Unpainted Furniture

FOR-UUNPAINTfiD FURNITURE

120 Main Street

SAVE BIG

Shawl Collar

SWEATERSReg.

SI 0.00 5-88Modern Men's Shop

103 Main Street

GIRLS'

WIMTER JACKETSBOYS and ti.IRLS1

SiNOWSUlTSt'«u C.97S'!2.95 ^J

CHOPERS87 Main Street

SAVK B

ft II I) BIRD

25-Lb.Bag .95

KLEIN'S -••"Qtxte* Ccster34 Main Street

SAVE BIG

Gallon of Pain!

1.00One Gallon of

Latex or AlkydFlat Paint'

With Pure haw »(F.arh (i i l lon al

Quantitir> I. inn I r<t

BRACHER SMODERN LIVING

Thf Dutch Boy Store116 Main Street

New Swedish Modern

TABLE LAMPDiMinrtivr Lamp,has assorted shadr* |and brass base:

.49

R&S AUTO STORES116 Main Street

•VT »1 B I G

CLEAKAINCE!

Vi inlrr MillincrvGO TO LKK'S . .

es to STMtKi

Now S

LEE'S HAT BAR92 Main Street

SAVE BIG

WK MUST SUM,

7 1957 PLY MOUTHS

This Week-end

Regardless of Our Loss!

Your %CT7CZChoirr \J f %J, I.KII

Mauro Motors, Inc.(ill Amboy Avtiiiie

Woodbridê

SAVE BIG

Hall|M»inl Special!I SliraOcr Hall I't'li ' >(<K J' |»I HhttBn Krlill Ittx is

1 Wfillnj Tablrt irrer) Vil. st.lt

• All 3 For

UmiUd

Platt Stationery100 Main Street

SAVE BIG

6 x 3 and !>x 12

RUGSWashed and ^ " ( \ { \Fluff Dried 1 ^ . V / V

I'p to 23 Lb«.at the

WASHING WELL117-119 Main Street

SAVE BIG

ALL C(JEWELRY

y2 PRICE!SALLS' Jewelers

m Main Street

SAVE: BIG

FRIDAY OMA!HoineMade

on.CL\MCHOWDKH

Also Krrhh hsli - Krird l i*

Tl.i. MK I 8; 41

HANDERHAN'SSEAI'(K)I) MAKKKT

% Main Street

SAVE BIG

Disrontinued Styles

Name

BRAS & (;IRI)I,ESi I'RICE!

Christensen's!»7 .Main Street

SAVE XXIG

Famous OK'KIKSHlack tOKDIKOV

SLACKS3.98

ClilltlliriiUIo r I v y S i » l f

»16.»4 JackfU Sin;,

Army & Navy Store

SAVE BIG

1X47 Rogers Bros.

Silver Plated

$2.!)5 V»lue

WhileThey Last! 99Martin Lawrence

JEWELERS94 Main Street

SAVE BIG-

Custom-Made

SLIP COVERS3-Piece Se t — ReR. $l'»!».!t:«Tliursday,Friday and A A n rSaturday | | I I D K

Only!! | | 1

Mb 4-64111 W V

Ron-Len Decorators9S Main Street

Regular $4.9!>

STUDIO 99Phunr for Apputnlnirnt

ME 4-3651

EALLARD'S Photo547 Atnbov Avenur

Regular $1.00

Durothv Gray

LIPSTICK

2 f°r ' 1Publix Pharmacy

91 Main Street

I or SALE DAYS ! !

Dresses • Skirts • Blt»'M s

Boys' SlacksShirte - Socks - CoutsI'oat Sets • Pram SeUSnowMiits and,Man).Many Other Itetns!'

KIDD!^8H

Main Street

Plenty of fHEE PARKING SPACE - ALL STORES OPEN FRIDAY Hi 9 P. M.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 PAGE SEVEN

tt m if

I \ 22 Hostess\i School Teas1

i

first two,

;l S(,,.,,.s of "Buck|I('11S- (HI- mothers'School 22. i

The

iHsltm on

s(.ir,,cc lesson on„. featured In thej,.|.,ssi'S of J l

1.,,,d Miss'inslni<!tnni,

Barbara!during;

,,h,scrvpd map read-',,|,,i,nl zone study In,.rj(le rliisses of MIM;iliiiulsrhuli and Mrs._

•vi(|i-n:r. Forum tech-'',,,,1 cxiicrifncM In'

i'.l. 11,,-iiirtcd In tlie In-' .ionium m order toVmirtmi with pro-, ,| !,, inilrnl needs of

\:ii(: irmi society. Fifth;,,, .skills :\re taunht In•',.,' with intensive• Is,. Uiilti'd States and:.,• countries. |

. ,„,; ,! , Mrs. Florence;,,!U| P.T.A. room

.,., ,•. rd mothers and.,. teas arranged In

rooml»*t

i.d Monday. RoomIMIIIK with ar-nrre Mrs. Oforge

Cnlvln Donnelly,

YAdCoiirlllnitsNow in Action

C O L O N I A —tennis sponsored by Youth Ac-

jtlvliies council of OoJonla areIn full swing with four

s entered In trip Wood-ini<i(!t> Township recreationlemon*. They are:

conched by LawyFriedland, Cypress Drive;

Office PersonnelFormg Organisation

WOODBRIDQE *•£- The As-sociation of Office Personnel nf

Basketball Woodbridje Township School*met last week at the HighSchool with Mrs. Frances Va-lentl, president, conducting (themeeting, She strewed the factthe association hag been form-ed for the benefit of all officeemployes In the school system

d

to attend the meetings tho sec-ond Thursday of each month.

The constitution was readand the rules i\nd regulationswere read and discussed. Thenext mfiPting is scheduled lorFebrwy 9 at B P.M.

TO VISIT MERE: F.dw»rdWyiOrkl, trrnehtovvn, StateCommander or The Ameri-can Lrilon, Department ofNew Jersey, with member« ofMi italT, will make an odl-eial visit to Mlddleiirx loon-tjr to meet with officers andmembers of the county'i SOliCfion Posli at WoodbrldwPott home, Berry Street, Jan-uary ZS, at i.H P. M. ,

B. C.'s, coached by Georgezi'lrtti, Prospect Street, Avenfl;Kulcons, coached by QeraldWrnzd, Cypress Drive; Hawks,!Jcouched by Al San Glacomo.!Alnstair Place.

All boys between the ages ofIS and 15 wishing to Join m&ycall Mr. San Qlacomo at PtJ8-7186.

yand new members are Invited

MostNot So Bad

men wouldn't mindtheir wives having the lastword If they wouldn't keep re-peating It. — The Pointer, U.8. Naval Air Btatlon, Barber'sPoint.

In Woodbridge it's

NY Headmasterlselm Speaker

Church LibraryOffers Report

I8EUN - Rev. Robert E.Mayer, rrtodarator, announced|the total membership In St.x'eclia's Free Catholic Libraryreached 3,091 with the addition

jof 27 new members during De-cember. They Include 7 adultreaders and high school itu-drntu and 20 grammar school

„!„•.( Sandier, Mrs.,., i-nucius. Mrs. Arthur W M

J S E U N - R * V . Francis Prior,C M | headmaster of St. John's

Behool. Brooklyn,

Miidcrn Version.'•:! radi *'»s learning

••• i-f ih,' alphabet.,: ,n:ii,.s nfUT the T f j

,, fKl|ltlM 0, 8tLibrary are available to all InUie community without charge,regardless of religious affllla-

W M M M t ^^^ a t a Holyltion. In addition to fiction,Oorge R « h - | N a m e communion breakfantyion-flctlon, »nd reference!

TA room mother g u n ( U y , t t f I l (iP(j b y 6 0 0 m,.n:books, the library also main-if

land children. tains a rack of current national J,:n«rams In the iu-| He spoke ol the dignity of a CathoUc magailnes, such ai,mned for the Mn-human being In the eye* offThe fllgn," "Jubilee." Ave Ma-

n:d tl'.e first IOUTQ^J g n d l h e t i , v e r y 0[ ihejria.* 'The Catholic World,",human being In the Carnmun- f'tc.1st sUte. The speaker streMedJ Eight of the ten books listedthat "true peace mutt originate In "The Sign" magazine'sIn the heart and mind of each monthly survey of best-sellingman In each unit of society be- Catholic books across the na-fore it can possibly spread don are on the shelves at thethroughout the cunuuunlly ol library. They are "The Catho-,men In all nations." |lic Marriage Manual," "Mary

Wiis Her Life." "Counselllnithe Catholic." 'The CatholicYouths Oulde to Life andU)\tT "A T r a p p l s t WritesHome," "Relnat for Begin-ners" "CathoV* Viewpoint onChurch and State," and "TheNight They Burned the Moun-tain "

replied "V".

Thursday.

Kricluy uiul

SutunliivFina

Clearance!

r>!io« with the beautiful fit

Formerly to $14,99

.V. J. Pythkim Head-

To Visit IAKOI LodgeWOODBRIDQE — Sol Kling-1

hufftr, grand chancellor ofPythian* In New Jersey, willinuke his first offlctal vUlt toParkway Lodne of the Knights>>t Pythins on Tuesday night.

The meeting will be at theWoodbi Idtfi- American LegionHall, 314 Berry Street. Chan-cellor Commander Harold Lu-bell, who was installed earlierthin month, will preside.

Plitiit will be made for trurlodge's charity smorgasbordand dunce, to be held Saturday,April 15, at the Masonic Tem-1plo, Green .Street. Seymour)Merm«l.tU-in is chairman and FIrviiiK Markowitz co-chairman.

100 Main Street, Woodbridge

BORDEN'S -" FABRIC SALE!NOW IN

• • *

Reg. $1.19—45"Woven Plaid Gingham

Ker. 98c

Checked FrenchFlannel

Reg. f l .19

Printed Corduroy,Polished Cottons,

Cotton PrintsYOUR CI1O1CK

Now 48 c Yd.

VERY SPECIAL!

Silk Prints

Woven Aruel

Fancies

Oxford Prints

Striped C-orduroys

Cotton Satins(Values to *198 Yd.)

Now 78 c Yd.

IM ) oung point of t in* in

5' 9 0 TO 7-30Io.iiHrly to $12.99

SPECIAL GROUP!

3°°Formerly to $12.99

Reg. $398-54" ALL WOOL TWEEDS

Reg. $2.25-54" WOOL PLAIBS

ReK. 12.98-54" WOOL CHECKS 1.78Yard

PRINTED OQc .BROAPCLOTH°^yd-

Regular $12.98

QUILTED BEDSPREADSKKTTGR DECORATORSPKKADS, ANTIQUESATINS & BROCADES

iii.n

8

lhe BOOT SHOP(Next to WMlworth'D

105 Main Street, Wooilluridge

OFKN KRIDAV TUX I P. M.

FINAL CLEARANCE!!

BETTER TIERS& CAFES1.50

Vslues to IJ.M! I " r*

Slipcover FabricsiVal. tu »1.5» Vil.) yd.BKJ SAVINGS HKKE!!

PINCH PLEATED

Drapes \ 98l>3" tu 90" Long •Aisortfd StyU-s und •

YOUR (HOICK!!

COTTAGE or DINETTECURTAINS 1 . 0 0

Pr.Values to $3-98Altu fttton VtlincetIn Ihti Lot! 1

If It Comes From Borden's, You Know That It's Good"

SURPRISEBORDEN'S(luraer »ir««t) WOOUBKlDr.E

S " ^ :\i"'':''.

1895 CHRISTEIMSEN'S 19611Friendly Store

Celebrates Woodbridge Sales Days with a Gigantic!

MEN'S FURNISHINGS LADIES' WEAR

FAMOUS BRANDS!!

1

Reduction on• WINTER JACKETS

A\O shawl Collirt

A Q H t R T \ Corduroy and CottonV OlliUlkJ Long Sleeve

• CAPS, SCARFS, GLOVES• FLANNEL PAJAMAS• Heavv Insulated Underwear• WINTER ROBES

14 to %'OFF!

SHIP 'N SHORE - RHODA LEE

V4 to Vz O F F !

Regular and Half Si/is

•A OFF!, VERY SPECIAL!! Huge Selection of

FLANNELSHIRTS 52.95 1.99

SOCKS(Size and Stretch)

Reg. $1 Values

69° ^ • 3 P r $1

OFF!Gym Socks

Cushion Sole

5 Pair

25% Reduction onIn fantV Boy's & Girls'SNOW SUITS

I Winter Jackets, Lined Slacks, Hats and GlovesFlannel and Corduroy Shirts

* Women's and Children's ' in

Flannel I'ajainas and Gowns

Skippies, Girdles & Panties NOW 4.99No. 845, No. 945 — Ken. $(i.5O

RAVE BRAS NOW 1.59Romance No. 56(i — Keg. $2.00

Entire Stock of

GIRLS DRESSESlA OFF!

ALL LADIES' ROBES V4 OFF!

Women's Raincoats w y 2 OFF!Ladies' HandbagsCostume Jewelry 2 * $ 1

Reg. $1.00 — Purchased Separately, 59c Ea.

Famous Brand HosieryReg. $1.35 — First Qualitj, Seamless — Full Fashioned

SALE 99cPr- • 3 Pair 2 - 8 9

Girdles and BrasLadies' Lingerie

Discontinue^ Styles — Nationally Advertised Brands

PRICE!LUGGAGE .p- 20% OFF!

SHOE SALE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!!VISIT OUR

BARGAINTABLES

Located '

throughout the

Store! !

SAVE BIG DURING THIS CLEARANCE SALEIValues to 22.95 — Selected Styles VI|?M'tf • 1

Florsheim Shoes 16.80 & 18.80Values to 10.95

YOUNG MEN'S SHOES 6.99Large Selection of Buster Brown Reg. 6.99 and 1.99

CHILDREN'S SHOES 491)Values to 7.95

TEENAGE GIRLS' SHOES 4.W

WOMEN'S

SLIPPERSValues to 5.95

JANUARY Blankets - Comforters - QuiltsBedspreads - Dust Ruffles - Sheets

WHITE SALE! Pillow Cases - Towels and Sets - Curtains

Chmtensen'slh>l><utiiwiit Stan1

\m\

STORE HOURS:

OPEN DAILY

9:30 TILL 6 P. M.

FRIDAY TILL 9 P.

Open All D»y

FREE

PARKING

On OurNewly

Parking Lot

>E EIOHT THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961

\\Jt

1 r"'

Tomorrow,; a newpresident,, Jonn Fitsêrald Kennedy, dedicates himself to

; > • - . ; • • • . / • - • • »

country in the four critical years that lie ahead.• . . J . ' • ••••• - • • ' -. . - • * . — - . . . : * • - ^ ^ . . . .

raid or> all Americans, regurdh-slwrfîUjc^ af|ilUtioii, J ^f " . ' " - •

creed, close ranks and become as one in wishing for him a successful atlminis-

tratioja. _Jig'he_ assumes the solemn responsibilities of the office of President, we

* " . • > • '

pray for him the good health to bear its heavy burdens, and Divine guidance in

the difficult and far-reaching decisions that he must make. We pledge to him

our loyal support in the execution of the oath he takes tomorrow... to faithfully

execute the office of President of the United States and to the best of his ability,

preserve, protect and defend (he Constitution of the United States.

C 4

* •

Snkpenbent-leader,• * ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2^^^^^. *^^^^M MMM A / ^ • ^ ^ M m ^ /^H^^ /^H^k^ ÎH^ yiH^. /^H^. /W^.^

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 PAGE N1N1

lillle Guys'Ian Dance

0,, Saturday. . . TIIC Little Fel-

«•'",", ,ir i,, a major fliofl'•"' i [,„• improving.ita,

: ;" r | i Avi,nUP playing, .,, ( l l i sor B dance at,

i '„:,!„.,,-ms Community:i , | 1 , | l , r t , Saturday be-

• ' - j! ,,1,.,-ick M. Adam*;

' • ' • , , , - U 1 . - I I D a v l d M l " ' r

;i •; '• kll anilJonn Hughea,1 •,,,.„! inn wpartmeni

1 ! j , , i m Zullo »ro expect-

ij(inot!hup, league1 , .,,,(1 Hurry Klein

rmaii. Hie hoping.for(':,, n ( f lose to BOO per

•;".',, (1V1, 300 ticket* " '

,,'',, io t'nlvin Qp,',,! HiiuittKtT. two tnit I,,,, .site located oil

Vl,.,mc »rc slated lo..,,,-Mi. w i t h » t i l l r"i n-id hi'liiK added tc,'. wiili iho growth o:

;'.,. •n». entire field U

.-',vdrd.\ ( h l l , tronr 125 players;'•.„ 4JO lust yDar, with

increase expected In•'mf.'i-lpnted additional,, rt equipment wil

„, ,,,1,-chased. AlthoughI ,, supplied by the, tl:c league otherwise

..',,«„ way. There are•,.>,., rtult-s currently opcr; : i)ov, between the age*

(iioup 1 6/ St.]i-.iiDflilal PTA met)

I:I (Mir Udy of,ilull, in the absence of;!iii:(l sninott. prt'«l-'

! , Andrew DaPuMO.;::iqflfl)t P««idrd.j

• , , wen; thn class!, ' Tlmin.is Forbes and!

,!'ii Kenting'1 flfU>,•..•:. \wl\\ Mrs. L. J-• and Mrs. PKer Bab-

•uii meet tonight at ;. •„ . Tlii- class mothen,

I) as os fifth (trade.'ii; Mis, J. F. Hnatjnseph Ziigzcwsky M

. will be hostessei .

, it'

.. •, ,ul. t troublB have,ii. C. of Union City!K .< of Jersey Clty.j

i1 •,', a plant that'«;. :> i tiw leaves eurl:

' '••:• that ihe ha*: i)In:;ts but no fio*er».

. ;I.L' iiucstiona like this.\ iiiiy's work for Mal-it:uri on, flower grow-'.-.l;-i at Rutgen.: :v.r to p»ss UlO ford ,' ::.;it the drooplnen;

•..i:.-'s leaves can be ex-j:.'-. ii)o much fertillKr.f• • «y possibly mlte»J1 ' ^ I'Unt Food

.• niice a month at;••'. yeur when it U'- M'Miiu. and e»eryi

••• :•.fri it B r o w t V l g -

' n Hut solution ot(

1 • i n - doing in t h *•.::.' i n K . do lew."

:;u!l you cait't tec> iiiHKnKylng glaaa.a.4 curkd.

• :fi.->t» .say It• •• to t i l l t hem

• ••••.':• S o m e c h e m l' air to UM In the

' ••:.'• in larger,pack• j i iuni owner Is

'Hid other violet1 '''I'll ax gardener*

••••:>•• ht ive t o \ e t u w d( ' uf m-matode trou>

•ts wiio study and• iif gaining new re

'tin u.t enemies.Huut Knoli

•' Mike wormi, nemt»•"•'• tiii'mwlwi knownMIUIKC they do ta thei'l'ints. They work en-! vioiew to drain th»

'i - i f plant and cau»*iwic knot* on l l »

- ouspect « . < « » .>i«rt over. Mr, 'Haxri'nnicnds. Juit jtropa-

I uiiuiu from tht leave*•'in- to use steam-

II *>ii when you pot1 uiki; the easy waymy a new plant.

'••'•i you try to grow,,' 'i' well get uied to1 "i ni'matodea, Juit u

1 is lit Problemiias no problem at all,

-*• ivi-iy speaking. Bven'"'"I are thriving, lUCh

Ku(i( «ti during thtte•'""'•r days and MtUM-: Mimik' becausj thaw

i iirht,i reoomnundi

violeti In tbo, location dur

vnt-.-r. La w, U %«fti> brighter, ifou'llj,'tiiii: your plants with• or mow them to I1'll"|ii' the light is no' i • I UlUCit

'•'' iiuvis turn

NEW JERSEY'S MONEY SAVING SUPER MARKETSAT MUTUAL QUALITY COMES FIRST! THAT'S WHY AT MUTUAL

SATISFACTION'S GUARANTEED!ALLWAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS!

)USOA(CHOICE^

BONELESS

U.I. TOP CHOICE CHUCK

BONELESS

CROSS RIBROAST

U.S. TOP CHOICE

BONELESS

TOP SIRLOINROAST

U.S. TOP CHOICE

kt print tHKriv* Him fatvrfey night, Jaiwory 11, 1M1

W. Mwrvt lh( ri«Kl «• limit

CHUCK STEAKS - 4 7c YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL...$Q VtfHY P A Y M O R E

LEAN, MEATY

iONILKS

Stewing BeefROASTING

Chickens ?l0\

SIMPtY DELICIOUS

6 5 C Chuck CH0'«D

Pot Roast <b 5 9 C Short Ribs «> 4 5

49<65 (

BEST W A N DAIL

BEEF

BIST liAND

3 9 ° FranksBONELHS

<b 4 9 ' Veal Stew

LEGS & RUMPS OF VEAL

Ib.

Ib.

SWIFTS—EVERSWEET

Sliced Bacon Ib.

ib.

CUBED SIMPLY GOOD EATING

Veal Cutlets - 8 9 C Breast of Veal 3 3

CRISCO SHORTENING3. 6 9AJAX or COMET CLEANSERPINEAPPLE JUICEFRUIT COCKTAILFab Detergent 2 27C Pillsbury FlourPeanut Butter

Reg

DEL 46-ci.

MONTE can

1O25

LIBBY'S 3BIG TOP 29C Toilet Tissues " T 1 0

49=89'

VEAL CHOPS 65 79LOIN

ib.

YOUR EXTRADOLLARS

NOWCAN EARN

ANNUAL DIVIDENDSOH MUTUAL'S

PREFERRED STOCKpaid four times a year

offered to only bona fide

New Jtney micwnlt

AM ITOU MANAOU KM PHAIU

DAIRY I DELI SAVINGSCtOVtUBKOOK — Of tAM A'

LARGE WHITE EGGSSTIICTLY FRESH d o x

JERSEY

TOMATOESBROCCOLI

HARD RIPE

SLICING

larg* cartonpound

or over

CALIFORNIA

ALL QREEN bunch

PMPARID FOODS &APMTIZINQjDIPT. SAVINGS

Macaroni Salad k

PWCKMt IAKIP •

Virginia Ham ^ 65«COMUNAIIOM ikii-ftiu* •»

FRANKS & B<"SAUERKRAUT ^

w CHUNK

Swiss Cheese 2 1utroiru) '

Boiled Ham » 9 9MIAXSTONrt—fUlN « CAllf.

Cottage Cheese 1 2 70000 IUCK

MargarineDMHTTOWtNO

Lucky Whip - 4 3 C

IMKWTU

Unox Hams 3"»«.«2-M

CHUNK MXO0NA w

Liverwiirst lb 4 9 C

LARGE SIZE

FLORIDA

FINEST

U.S. No. 1

Mclntosh APPLESC01VVEJVIEJVT TOP QUALITY FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS

I C E C R E A M Ha in&Turkeys| ices

na # \ r Grapefruit Juice I T5 5 J Cinnamon Nut Cake «* -

SCOOP BRANDAl l FLAVORS

2

4'X

69°69°79/

•AKIRY IPICIAL

APPLE TIESOOURMITt J A c

LAIOI MNCH m * K 7

Strawberries • — «Liidei farms Waffles

* * Minute Maid Blend S 4r 19- Asparagus S ? : r 5X 1OC Birds Eye Fish Bites

F l d Fillt2 X 49°Li f X Birds Eye X

Tip top AssL Friit Driikt *Z 10° Flounder Fillets « • *•"" ' X 49

Super MarketsRahway Ave Wood bridge Opposite

PAGE TEN THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1961

(row s Nest ski, Tl Cornell Street: n snn to]Mr mid Mrs Pnmlnirk DlOnn-RI, 21 Remsrn Avenue;from Srwaren. n riaguhter toMr .and Mrs. .John Petrovey.520 Enst Avenue: fromFords, n son to Mr fliid Mrs.Michael O'Hain, 7fi ArlingtonJDrlve. NIHKHI-H

Boston College

1'migli BattleNiagara Cops™ 2y,"rrf ^ 'Donlan Pares

W * Slated January 2MiAVENEL ... School' 23 PTA I o f a V p H p W i l l

will sponsor a emd party itt the « -^c*J .C*J M U TT I I Ischool Thursday, January 26,it 8 P.M TEAM STANDINGS

TEAM STANDINGSW3

3

L Entertainment wil be provld-0 d by otilldren otr the daneejWake Forest

d There ininriiKslnnor Robertiiv flown home fromwith his leg enrnsed.iin lii'lmv the hip toc is nil propped upilnl bed. at home,

the bit beranse heI mi nrrrt go . . . PhiHp

Westbury Park NewsGl APYN E SfANR

49? Lincoln HiRhwa> 1-wllnTrt U 8-167S

'."linonl Ahhcy .it. Joseph's

»St. FrancisSt. ppter'R

WOODBRIDGE

w220

n

I,n0<>2

0 studio of Mndellne Andre. Av-:Lafayette2 1 nel. Presbyterian1 2 lt''freshi!irn'is will be served Maryville .0 3 jy Mrs. Alan Sclmdegg and her A.VENEL—Led by the. scoring0 3 lospitnlity cominltt.ee. Doornnd rebounding of Bruce Don-

Ningiua orlzes arc to be nwnrdfd for Ian, Lafayette punched out a!still maintains an unblemished olayers and non-players. 4fi-25 victory over Maryvllle in<.record In the St. James' Big. Mrs. Glen Pryor. chairman, the Avenel Presbyterian SeniorjLeatrup, but only after a announced tickets may be ob- High League. The win was the.squeaker In which St. Joseph seined from any member of the second straight for Lafayette.

-—Olrl Sctmt Troup -M en- wmted a terrific mttte brluiE'PTA' nr-tycicrrrrtr t»r at ME •-DOftTHTr;'16rT6*feTjer\try beourTe"i |in\si(li.'nt of COURT*;- joyed a skating party after Ito'going down to a 32-31 defeat. 4-7424, Mrs. Robert Walsh is a member of the Lafayette

Sholnm. Iselln and regular mertlnR at the home of| Niagara and Boston College assisting Mrs. Pryor. squad, dropped 1* points Into

Church Sessionsneth Van Pelt of the , )m , ,Bureau of the Police o , . 'menl; Mrs. J. W. Kelly ''"'"clpal of School 23 a w ^Bonham Will give a five m ] ] t 'summary of their view lml]1 | '

AVKNK1. - The session of ti1{. subject. Mrs. Rio,,,,,,, "n

ilie n i s i Presbyterian Chiircn K c r r a n n O u n c e d refresh,,,,l,,,s rrn>)iiil7Pd the long ând i vm b P sei-ved after the «,,,, ^

" ' " The Junior High gror. , , ' ' '

u „ „* 'me '"''''' tomorrow at 7.3i) , . ' ,(.|,.rk ,,f session, who served the c o n l l m l m f f m the . "Her,,,, 1

)iiil7ed th g ,lui service of two of its

nun...-. A. T.

••liiirrli continuously for 24 ,,_„„

x w , H,»l O. H. WeferJ.g A b n l l i a n , .rlrvnlrrl .lialrniRn Of ChllstlBii b y

and who hH« n ' s % o y s

w

t h p^

'"tin*.

Munition

They win h,Hide

a member of Mrs. William DOPIT, its leader,|are still tied wsth identical 3-0\v:i of Trustees is at- WeMbury Road records, while Belmont Abbey

iiiieiship TiHininn Mrs. Clara Foster Newman:is In third place With a 2-1'Ihe Northern RP- Worth Street, if vacationing mark,

I lMicfi synagogue of with friends In Clearwater, Fla. gt. Joseph's had the upper.vli irh is training syn-. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph For-hand in the first period 8-5,

h in the fields of zano. Jr., Worth Street, have.but- Niagara valllrd for ""

. , _ . , , , , . IN SHOPPING for peroRle sheets al this year's White Sales,the nets while his teammate, i n l w , t l i w test: ran your fingers over sheetJ o h n n y C l a r k . «>llecU>d 13 . T h e | w ^ (ftRk ( B t a 8 I I M p l ( 1 f()1. „ „ o p ( < m ,d ; l l , r N K , . . . If it

a i r it is <4o Horn Talk iR e q u t s i l l o n of ^nlM „„„

O n T r i p to Europe makes Lafayette the heavy fav-orites in the league. Larry oo-

,,f session'in 1961 andicljujrchÊitcrshank became, the:H.*"

^rcizô^rtr^r^,„„ • The annual congregational Mk Ersktni Brash. p,,hlln,v

' !«>«• oration meetings « , . — J J . w-jjj,,^

WOODBRIDGE - "A TripParis, Rome and London"

Acrordlng to Cannon Homcmaklng Service, rimn blendandMr^smussenwinS P.M Mn, Theodore R l l ,h

si the congregational was we comod M a nr« „,„,,.

r .... r ,o, «.„» „„;„;^=;;7=»*.* f. SS,fflt"i"m^=^£«-ft

also enjoyed a Carrlbean uruise g[X __moments, ftn(j visited Port Antonio and The'third wsslon was a rep- Mrs. Michael Deegnn. a mem-

u: Relation chair- Kingston, Jamaica. Port AulllCtt ^ t h p sPCOnd with-Niaaara 7PI' of t h e faculty of Perth Am-|way with Wake Forest enjoying —~— > * —| the BPW 1 have been pnnce, H a l t l a n d N a s R a u l nû^ru iR their opponents 10^'b°y H 1«h S c h o 0 1 . vl11 s h o w i f t s l i m U ' 1 0 h a l t t l m e l w d - 'PACKAGE 10 YEARS LATE

n my spam moments t h e Bahamas. to move forward 25-19 Bt Jo- ' f l l m s a n d s P e a k o n h e r t r |P t 0 ! t h e w e o n t l h i l 1- Presbyterian: Port Ord. Cal.•— Miss Clara1

ui ing speakers for a _ M r , a n d M r s Anthony|KPnh., CBmp nl l st,.nnB t n the!Burope, which also included aivbattled valiantly to catch up,,L. Drommer, a service club dl-Porest had just rector at this West Coast army

and defensive post, has received a package

hnVind "longer wearing, The long staple of p t ™ " ^ ' T ^ b o a r d ' °f t r l"s t«es a n d *PrP M™» ^ " wblended With regular upland cloth, overlaps or coils r u r t h e r ' i w n m e r Aliebach. secretary.lWllllam Barrett, MrB. ch,creating a yarn of unusual strength.

This yarn Is sjo fine that a twin size combspmitains over twenty-flve mile* of smooth silky thread

iebach. secretary, 5at the corporation Hlerhager,Mr«. Fank s?,h,T

j M r g ^ftiiur JVankiiPtma

;.-uwion on "Oppor- Vcrilli, Baker Street att«ndedifo^ Vwriod""l2°-71'"but1 the*u d l e l K 'p w t t h l h e la t* p°P e l b u t W a k e

in the Theatre andi tne weddlng of Miss AnlU;fBlly fel l s h o r l b y o n e p , , ^ of Plus XTI. 'enoughpre«entedlBaptoo and Alex Kapvian, in k n o U l n g th(, s c o r P before the

Francis de Chantal R. C. c o n c i u d l n g w h t e t t e i

Hefferman was a tower ofstrength offensively for Nlag-

The game was close all the blend sheet* cost no more than regular upland cotton ones.

NIXON'S PLANSVice President Nixon is plan-

ning to practice politics as welllaw when he goes back to

to becharge to the public^

Inmiy .1 at Stanleyschurch, Brooklyn.ant Routp 1, A "friend —Mrs. Frank Tagliareni and

Mrs. Bongart

Printed Pattern

Sunday Rev MacKenzle will Old-Pa«hloned Pun Nigh, ,,.inrea h at 9 and U A.M. The be held February 10 at » P ,Change Choir will .Ing "Souls,ln church hall fe.ti.rln, , |o the Righteous" at the l l ' w r * «* ••«»• «« »«"*•Ul t in: IV'B***'--"— — -

A.M. service. Rev, Robert Bon-minU.ham will preach at 8 and 10;

Jenci who has contact children, Frank, Kenneth andeatrical people secured jm. Worth Street were guestsCasey," Supervisor ofof Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ches-

nnii al N a t l o n a l i a k , Sewaren.|stuig Company. I call

Casey" and in a veryI manner thanked him

I him to send me back-I mnterinl for publicity!p. I thought "Mr. Casey"pe friendly and he even

me that, he "gets The

ara as he accounted for eightfield goals and three fouls for19 points. Fred High tossed Innine for the victors. St, Jo-seph's high men were BobbyQoodman 18, Johnny Woodhull9, and Steve Sawlckt t.

nit i n • j ' Boston College made It threeL l U D I r C S l d W l t i n a row by troune'»B St. Pran-

ISELIN - The Chain OHitls

Lrkground nformataiponed Christmas 'party Satur-

at

Irronhave, known him

cis by a 30-18 score.Denny Witkowskl poured

nine points into the nets forjBoston College, while his team-mate. Kenny Hutnik, flipped insix. Richie Larsen's 10 pointswas the big production for st,Francis.

Paced by the pinpoint shoot-Ing of Bob Timinski, BelmontAbbey romped to a 43-12 deci-Blon over St. Peter's.

Mrs. Robert Bongart. presi-, Timinski rattled off eight

^ n , M ^ ^ H a U

™ T w V 'After a short business meetingEdwin W. Casey,:,,, of M f g W a l t e r A n .

Avenue Wood- d M r g J o g e „ ]oYinaoaknown him s lnce i^ O w f n M f M a h o n m .

just a little boy. 'Mr.jstal le(J t h < m w officWB w h o[got a great, big kick'ar(>.

dent; Mrs. Albert Wertz, vicestaff members—;President: Mrs- Louis Herplch,

and Mrs. Angelo

is:bf our . . .

IreutzbcrB. circulation j treasurer;,and Johnny Royleâlflbrese, secretary

jitor - are complain-!ii clung muscles. Theyidcnt'

at

Mrs. Andrews, retiring presi-WBS presented with a

Split Rockibr!feletPennsylvania, over the Committee c h a i r m e n

jnnnl has Polnt«> Bongart are;

shots from the floor and lourfrom the foul line to raise hispoint total to 20. Jim andRichie Mesar were next downtlje line in the scoring column,chalking up clusters of It and8. .Walt Stillman and Billy:Knott each scored four pointsfor St. Peter's.

us new n'astaiira'nt ad- Mrs- (f,eourBC K a c ' l t l k ° . Program; j" T h e nhetote resumes Satur-

ihe Village Inn. Lots:Mrs' n°^rt ? M r m - v^s andiday afternoon at the St. James-

Rules and™ a n s . : M l t Constant snwias. |g y m w i l h t h t .ee g a m e s o n t a p

U.i the Holly Deb reu

fl'efments: ,.M.f's' ^ n ™ m St. Francis meets St. Peter's inD*wmbpr will b e T h a c k a r « ; ^ ^ a ' ld h l s ' the first game at one o'clock.

Ilihv ih.. BPW commit-:|Lorlan: M r s .1 mrPting tomorrow d a n c e s ; a n d

Wonder when themil tec will take ac-

teenage g t } Ws a n ( J B e , m o n t A b .

Ibinld an addition to theBuilding or

You get;I after

, a n d mus i ( , f o ri

Mrs. A; B'Vden-j^y foU(>w ft(. t w o a n d Bosion

;College tangles with Niagarain the finale at three.Entertainment was directed

Brzezinskld a n c i n g was'

strength to remain oii't front!mailed to her by Mrs. Marieuntil the final burner. JMartln In Kansas City, Mo., on

, The Wake Forest triumph'December 13. 1950.iwas credited to the rebounding1 A t t h a t t l r a e M l s s Drommeriof Charlie Hlerhager- and the w " i n Salzburg, Austria andImarksmanshrp of Hank Trost,«»» w « »>tWnt •» i n d l c a ^1 -where the package had spent

the last ten years.|who ran his production to 17points. Richie D'Apellto wasPresbyterians' bert shooter,with 10 points, .while Andy|Peterson and Nick Romanetzjifollowed with clusters of seven jand six.

January 20.Nixon want-i another shot at

the presidency In 1964. In theintervening time he Is going todo everything possible to con-vince the Republican party1

that it ought to give him an-|other chance.

ice at 8 P.M., Rev.will present a thesis on "Dis-cipline and Today's Children."A panel consisting of 8gt. Ken-

Ford th»«iLondon.

still «trnn.-

Soybeani and most grain,cline.

Castro promises trie end ofausterity in Cube,

ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL RATES TO

GROUPS

Every NightExrrpt Monday7:30 to 11 P. M. 75'

50-Matinee, Saturday,Sundays A HollcUjl2:0* P M to 5 P M.

SOUTH AMBOY ARENASteven* A 6th, South Amboy

Now Available in Woodbridge...

OPEN DAILY4 P. M. to Midnight

Closed Tuesday

Delicious Pies Made toOrder! Eat them in ourDining Room or takethem out, You are al-ways welcome at Joe's.

TOP QUALITY PIES

JOE'S PIZZERIAJot DlLorrmo, Prop.

77 Main Street WoodbridcrME 4-6198

Route 1 at the Green St. Circle — iMlin, N. J.

IIYOU'RE PLAKKDW A

• PARTY• BANQUET% SOCIAL

THEN PLAN FT W OUB MW BOON

FOR INFORMATION CMC Ml 4-MN

SIZES2-10

iii'W building.| o Ui ings am

ana music ior uimcmis »&!>;_,.. n ,i uprovided by "The Rhythm|*.«en Kuth HenryRockers".

j p e b n i a r y H a t ^ , t a P u b

sat, in ponce,llc Library_ Mernbershlp Is openm ? S I l d l t

in iust.

artei'sblotter

mid thought a ceUarjmeeting's"walls is hardly a

the police department,the. impression

don't notice. bu t | p e b n i a r y um c c t i n

P u b .

9208Printed Pattern 9208: Child'*

Sizes 2, i, «• 8. 10. Siie 6 takes1% yards 35-inch fabric.

Send FIFTY CENTS in coinsof "Mi" and Mrs. Wiillam H°enry. for this pattern-add 10 cent.

lic Library. Memoersmp is openM o o t . - the develooment West Avenue, ^ w^jîven the\ IA,,lu> resi<JetitK nf the develoomentl o o k e d l ^ - i ^ g u e s t s a r e tavited t 0 a l ,

REFUGE FOB GEESEColumbia. S. D. — A hospital

get ftum vis . . . Lasthi!e visiting the depart-prisonei. who was pick-ior non-support, com-that he had dropped a

mm a bun provided himbakfust and before he

it up, a rat snatchedland darted under theI He showed detectives

Christened SundaySEWAREN — The daughter

name Ellen Ruth when she waschirstened Sunday, by Rev ITlXVflHerbert F. Hecht in the Graee Cf!nta for o u r N E W m i S p r i n gEvangelical Lutheran Church & sUIumer catalog in full color.

Ab 1 l ll lon the Sund Lake nationalwildlife refuge here specializes jin treating wounded wild geese.

At this time, of year the hos-pital is crowded with all kindsof geese, most of them recover-ing from injuries suffered whenthey were shot by carelewhunters. *

They receive plenty of food

Perth Amboy1.Her sponsors were her ancle

and aunt, Harold Anderson andMiss Alice Anderson. Out oftown guests at the family chris-tening dinner were Mr. andMrs. Luther Henry and daugh-ters, Nancy, Lu Ann and Wen-1!dy, Stewattsville. •• """ '•

100 smart »tylen. all alie ranges.

RITZ TheatreRl 1-59*0cattenit, N. i,

a.r rat was beginning tpjand care and usually recover. nest beneath the bunk! within a few months in the[ place our town halj . . .! hospital pen.

iut Not Leatt; \| a t Perth Antyoy General

": From Isehn, a son toMrs. Donald Drost, 38

; Place; a sun to Mr.Frank Knderlein, 13

tl) RuHd; * eon to- M*-.William Lyons. 18

: Plnce; . .. from Wood-a daughter to Mr. and

Imold Kiss, 57 Metuchenfrom Pott Read-

_ daughter to Mr. andHenry Youngman, 121

I Street; a son to Mr. andDavid Smith, 21 Stiles

a son to Mr. and Mrs,Seibert, 99 Fourth Ave-

from Avenel, a son toTheudore Plchal-

TATETHEATRE

f. N J.

)AV THRU TIISDAV.IAN lil THKl.' ?AWilliam Holdcn,Namy Kwaiu in

WORLD OFWONG"

I t ' i i i n i i i i r i i d T i n s I ' k i u t etur l i l n l U IMilvl

NOW THRU SUNDAY

"The 3 Worlds ofGULLIVER"

PlusThe Original J Stouges

•STOP, iOOK &. LAUGH"Matliwe Saturday and Sunday

1 P. M.

MONDAY Thru SATURDAYJAN. 23 THRU JAN. 28

Elvlf Presley in

"G. I. BLUES"Plui

"WALK LIKK A DRAGON"Matinee Satudary I 1'. M.

Dina Merrill returns to Twen-tieth Century-Pox for "Sum-mer-World." which will un-doubtedly star Fabian.

jalunl.iy, Juii >.\, al

1:45 I*. M.

Two bi'atuii's!

I'-GIDGET"JAKA* i N AND THK

BLANK"

EXTRA ADDEDATTRACTION

Koutc ttl, WoodDridic

Junuary 'i

It Dec Darren

NOW THRU TUESDAY

William Huldeii

Nrtmy Kwan

"THE WORLD OFSUZIE WONG"

Color !

"Boats A Popi'n"FKKK 1N-CAR

M A J E S T I C1/ A 6 - 5 5 2 9

ST/iHTS HATCRDAV

l»r ; <)r«nt - Dtburah K.«ITHub; Mlttliuin - Jaitn Himmans"(iBASg 18 ALWAYS ORKENER'

FORDSPUVHOUSE

HI t-nu

TODAY THRU TUESDAYJAN. 19-24

With J«rry Lewis

"THE BOY AND THEPIRATES'

This Saturday and SundayContinuous

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25

"Hungarian Show"

DINNERSServed daily at tho

Round-UpRESTAURANT282 MADISON AVENUE

PERTH AMBOY

ISELINLAST TIME TONIGHT!

Jerry I-#wis in

"CINDERFELLTAUo

"BOY WHO STOLE AMILLION"

FRIDAY thru WEDNESDAYElvis Presley in

"FLAMING STAR"Also

Aim Francis - Lloyd Nolan"GIRL OF THE NIGHT"

(llijlclrn) Under It Not_ K Admitted)

SATURDAY AND BUNDA.VMATINEE

FLAMING STAB"Will

"THE SPIDER"

ENTIRE WKJSKJTODAY THRU TUESUAY

You will enter H world or strangeplaoe.s und stranger moralities. . . In the most different, tenderu ad lunching love stury ol ouruuis!

W ilium llolden *niNanc; Kuan

At Suzlr Wont

•The Worlil ofSUZIE

WONG"

STARTS' THU»8DAY,JAN, 16

GOUATU ANp THEDRAGON"

riuiTHJJ HEADLESS GHOST

'ANTARCTIC CROSSING'1

TURNPIKE0RIVE~/M THMATffM

ROUTE 10 Til.

ALL WEKKKN1I: JAN. JO, 21, tl

JOHN WAYNESTEWART GRAN6ERERNIE KOVAGSFABIAN

— Plus,A Slory Aboul 8 MKN ONE lilttL

. and a UOMIil

IM-CAR KtECTKIC HEATERSCHILOUN UNDKK U JTBKS

For over half a century, Ronson has been part of the Garden State and happy to share in its progress We want to thankour neighbors in the nearby communities, and New Jerseys industries-for the friendship we have found here

(. .vi-liisive Independent-Leader Carteret PressEdison Township and Fords Beacon

A Newspaper Dedicated to the Best

Interests of the Residents ol the

Communities We Serve.

•aTHURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 PAGE ELEVEN

Sweetness and LightRy CHARLES Ii. GREGORY

,, soriologTcal sariltjTand "literary elo-

ihr report of the Woodbridgc Juvrnile

,,.,„.,. committee is unquestionably the most

piihiir document it has been my privilege

i(ll,» nmny. many years.

• • * *

,M1msr it was the composite work of .the

,, n,r members—Chairman Joseph W. Smith,

\i.u\ P. Connolly, Donald H. Aaroc rind

i ,j Srnith—but it obviously had a principal

Whoever he was, he dramatized the di-

,,.,. ,if society's responsibilities and concerns

„,„•.rents by the simplest of all literary styles

, ;:,• narration. He eschewed, fortunately, any

, ,uit use of exotic adjectives or psuedo-

.;v ,|!U;i). He had a poignant story which he

• ,,i to tell itself, unadorned—and undiluted

, rkKsical devices too many times overdone

,.iV HI us who lay some small claim to writing

, pun should be required reading for every

A nether or not there is an adolescent in his

n Mould be learned by heart by all those

i |iioi(.ssionally involved with our youth—

„ hoot, place of worship, or in any of the

:: community activity. Too, it should be

in some curriculum—aomewhere—where

.: i "... studied and discussed by those with

concerned, our yihing folks. Perhaps If

i ri a clearer picture of themselves, their

i i inclinations, their predilections mi^ht

,1.1 .ii their glamour.

t » • * j i -

;s a trite but true? aphorism wklch says

: ; \ scrs, so movikey does. The Conference

ii niiodience to custom—whether good or

in!; lies not anly those who become cn-

i in !iie exaggerated consequences of »uch

;\ are able to ctfkine in reasonable limits

in,.iniity to defy poor taste in dress or make-•imttiT ordinary gbod usage of the language.

ill m their defiance of the simplest dictates•'•ill m a n n e r s .

PLANNING ft)R V,\\A AFFAIR. Abovr- In the committee of the Kmhlom ( iuh which isplunnhiK a Valrntlnr and Rimrln' 20* danor February II. Seated. Mrs. Albert Urnarl,M M , Alan laiirltdrn. MM. Anthony Manro, Mr». Anthony 1. MucHlli; standing, Mm.

Gene Fodor, Mrs. Anthony Biilo, Mm. Vlnernt Rire.lardoiif, Mrs. I'aul Yuhan.

160 At LunchFor Hospital

iPlrturr on Pane 1)COLONIA - Thp Building

(Fund of thp. Perth Amboy- O n -li Ml Hospit.nl will rrcplvr a sub-stniii.iiil sum as thp result, of ahi irlKP-lunehoon held yesterdayntioii (it thr home of Mr. and1

Mi.s Walter Zlrpolo. '.Over 160 friends and m<vm-

ncn, nf t.hf Cnlnnia Branch of jthe Perth Amboy General Hospil.nl Guild attended the. af-fair.

A luncheon was nerved withMrs. Mink Greges, ways andmenus chHirman, In charge.

The luncheon will be thrlargest fund-raising effort ofthr season. It also marked thebek'inniiiB of this year's mem-bership campaign which is be-IIIK conducted under the direc-tion of Mrs. Walter Sweeny.

I Assisting Mrs. Greges wereMrs. Paul Ablonczy, Mrs. DanielPicaro, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Ben-jamin SteVenson, Mrs. HelenBaksa, Mrs. Rita Schoelpple.Mrs, Raymond Hiller, Mrs.Gerard Geler, Mrs. WilliamWilson, Mrs. Joseph Rakowsky,Mrs. Charles Parks and Mrs.Zlrpolo. *

Any resident of Colonla wlsh-

U-.T ing to Join the Guild Is asked to

*T V H I P ca l1 Mrs- sWeeney at FU 1-0265,I T VTl* , T h g Q u l l d wJ1, m e e t ftgalnFebruary 7, time and place tobe announced prior to the meet-ing.Date FixtulAir LibraryMoney Neecfc

WOODBRIDGE—After con-siderable research and upon ad-vice nt attorneys who specializein the law which provides forichanges in municipal govern-!limits. Bernard M. Hartnett.i WOODBRIDGE-Need of adBuslni-ss Administrator, ..basiditional financial aid' due tc.reported to Mayor Frederick I increased circulation, was dis;M. Adftm.s. that it would be il-]cussed by the Board of Trus'lciiiil to put the Charter Study!tees Of the Barron Public Uquestion on the primary Hal-Wary la.st Thursday,lot. , Mrs. Carolyn Bromann, 11-

In his Vrport Mr.' Hartnettjbrarlan, announced rthat inNovember and December alone,5,370 books were circulated

PROUD OF HIS ACCOMPLISHMENT: Louis Uvln, pic-tured above on the loft, himself a cerebral palsy victimsince birth, staged a one-man campaign of his own overthe weekend In conjunction with a Telethon and collectedmore than a hundred dollars for the campaign In hi*cannigter. In the past several years he has fallen short ofthat amount. Mayor Frederick M, Adams is shown makingthe first contribution. Mr. I.avin resides with his parents

at 71 Russell Street.

ExcavationPlaints Heard

WTODBRIDGE — Insurancerepresentatives met with Ber-nard M. Hartnett. business ad- ..ministraVor mid Mrs. Vera Ryan ,.administrative secretary, at thetown hall yesterday In an effortto adjust complaints of prop-erty dumnRp arising nut of th* ;

ing for a pipe line by aenntractins! firm for Shell OU,

Be.rausc thr, ground wasfrowm and heavy drilling anddistant? equipment used, it warnllp.Ked houses In tfre area de-veloped cracks, ceilings fell andIn one case, the sink separatedfrom thp wall and the houseWHS flooded. Mrs. Ryan re-

tly completed an additionto her home and the additionseparated from the main hottse,she said.

The insurance represent**Lives assured both Mrs. Hart-nett and Mrs. Ryan that eachhome allegedly damaged willbe visited and damages paidfor "within reason".

| l

• "# :

"40:60A-l,of the act provide*The Municipal Clerk Shallprovide for the submission ofthe question and for the elec-

Card holders do not only comefrom Woodbricige proper, butfrom all over the Township as

MODEL HOME BARRENWOODBRIDGE — Harold

Levine, Livingston, builder ofDarlow Village, Lake Avenue,Colonla, reported to policeTuesday that the model homewas entered and a bear-skinrug, two floor lamps and TVchairs were stolen. Also fiveovens and five medicine cabi-nets were taken from housesunder construction.

WOE EVERYWHEREISELIN — Her son's bicycle*

worth $50, was stolen from 'Urndriveway of her home, Mr*.Robert Bongart, 81 Homes ParkAvenue, reported to poltaaMonday.

NEW atFredricV.

jmuniclpal Section.' .••40:69A-150 states

felctions shalljheld In each municipality

_ ^ V n h e 5 370 books circulatedRegular du,.lng t h e m o n t h j 120 w e r e

h l l bbejheld In e a h u i p a l i t y on^Hm,; 5,080 juvenUe fi!tfi(' swond Tuesday In May in\,m juvenile non-flction.|tl h ih i i l f J|tl;e years m which municipal officers ,iic to be elected where

a d u ] t

5,080adult non-

juvenUe fiction,

The average daily circulationfor the two months was" 114.12.1

GRADUATE: EnsignJoseph Basanib, son

of Mr, and Mrs. MichaelBasarab, 60 Correja Avenue,Isrlin, graduated from thetl. S. Naval Officer Candi-date School, Newport. R. 1,recently. Ensign Basarab re-ceived his degree of Bachelorof Science in Physical Edu-cation from Rutgers Univer-sity and did post graduate

very aptly calls thow hideous

the young males, the skin-tight

thr skirt sizes—far too sjnall—of the

nf defiance," Then It continues:

TO SVt Tilt: WORLD: Miss Janet Miiylr, 09 AlbfrtnarleRoad, ( olonla. Is bring aoorn Into Ihr I'. S. Navjr bj l.t.Marrann ( ollliu, VSS Ml*> Moyk left the »»m» day forthr Naval Training (Vnlrr, Balnbrldir, Md. for ten mtrk*of Rrrruit Training. Mltui Morle b a 1959 gradual* ofHoodbrldfr Ii IK h Srhool. She aUo attendrd the Muhlrn-

Iwn Srhool of Nurtttif In Plalnfleld.

MiNt impression was to recommend thatAnders) drew as nornwh teen-agers

However, we realized that perhaps their

Mir more responsible for allowing them

n this manner. For those parents who

•luvmelves with the erroneous knowledge

•rvbody dresses that way,1 let us assure•' everyone 'does not drew in this fashion

PTA to Discuss ! i/"™""Budget

the election of such officers i«!Tn addition, the librarian andjnot provided lo be at the ?en-|her two assistenU answered or•eml election'. jprovided answers for 890 refer-.i 'In my opinion the above M-jenee questions, assisted 942J work at University of South-fcts to cities such as Jerteyipersons who used the reading em California. His permanentUltv. wheir under the Commis-jrooni.ciiculated 182 magazines,slon Form of Government, the {catalogued 116 books, filled outregular municipal election Is inland filed 548 catalog cards andMity. Incidentally, in bothjmended 47 books,S9A-1 and A-150 reference is: Dm[W the two months, 157made lojtne election of officers.|llew membe'rs were admitted.In a primary, candidates are! The Board received notice ofnot elected, only "nominated."

Thore has been a wide dif-(UlSS (jOtl$lderedlem\ce of opinion

AVENEL - An lnvlUtion

retirement from Mrs. WilliamButters, assistant librarian. A

Andrea Jane SavelEngaged to Harry

WOODBRIDGE — The en-gagement of Miss Andrea Jane

WOODBRIDGE ~ The1 and 11 ut a

form:'la«

•nfor

afternoon Hebrew tte over whether to present theadult members of charter study propopl at 'the;

primary or general election.by R«bbl

: lull sup- ! B r a n d H t h e r e 1, a n e e d fo r

a d M , interested perwn*

,,. t _. .. . . , th« commute*, jtpoke

them to assert their parental au- u0Com,)ltbhmenU Z .1

mwting voted to «rport to tiie Cill/tiwfor Ul« RcpUt«moiu of School ^ ^ ^ to cor r tac t, t:No. I. Evening classe* are held Tues-

Robert Korb. ctmirman of days and Thursdays. The Tues-

her for her services during thepast year.

on

Twins Mothers ClubRutgers TeaChet

WOODBRIDGE-Mrs, Dorp-night claw is "for beginners! thy T Durand, associate pro-

Street, WR« damaged, by fixeMonday. Tfte fire broke out in

p ^insisting their Children conform to the !mltt*e and pointed out that:Thur»day.

Reading and Carteret FireCompanies were called.

duty station will be USS Po-cono, Norfolk, Va.

FIRE DAMAGES HOMEPORT READING — The

home of Frank Perry, 15 Holly tended MataWan High School

toof Mr. and Mrs. James R. O'-Neill, 11 Wyckoff Street, Mat-awan, has been announced byher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Savel, 77 Alwat Street.

Miss Savel, who formerly at-

i& a, senior at Woodbndge HighSchool. Her fiance is a gvadu

only ONEThere is

only oneWELCOME

WAGON

30 ytan of experiencefostering good will inbusiness and communitylife.

For Information onWelcome Wagon In

• COLONIA• AVENELt ISEUN

CALL

ME4-8355

A Style forJANUARY

Have this new hair-do

individually styled for

you at Fredric's in Rah-

way.

Hair Cut, Permanent

and Restyling complete-

ly done for you by Pred-

ric himself with the fin-

est BRECK PERMA-

NENT.

2 0 c<>mPi(|te

Fredric's150 Elm Avenue

RAHWAY

FU 1-1700

a second floor bedroom. Port ate pf Matawan High Schooland is employed at the Mata-wan Post Office.

respected aoctety." - '

• • • »

•onnection, I ioften have wondered vfhatHI or fathers have on their minds whent their children to walk out of the houset provocative of clothing—*nd whether•onsider what might be the sorry resultsvocations. Perhaj& as the Conference

the parents' thoughts are in other di-ii«'ir social activities, their yeanflng for

linger than the neighbors,' or a more

house in a locality which will accomo-wurch for new status.

dating as far back us 1915 the"riff"ofUflucat'fo'n maaeidatiiitis t h a t the

school be abandoned .He further stuted.

ipectton by the Btute Decem-ber 1, teveral recommendations lirday.made by Mr. Holcouibt, archi-

supei'visor, to insure

v" their thoughts or their Interests, it

they arejnot centered ion the children

they woiild never permit thebf young-

r on a public street or in aJplace of

dressed as they »re. Then, ofymust be remembered these parents

lothing for their young girls andUi'li

")'' first place.•tilling then?

What idle dreams were

problem le one of enormous com-Many very valid suggestions have' been

n the Woodbridge Juvenile 'Conference'" '« meet it. Its. voice i< a sincere one,•^'iw.se a searching and lofty one. It la myi" tJmt its worda and itf calm preiwtation'•'-:' realities will receive the thoughtful

I1'""i they so well merit.

ml> hope the- Conlerence's interest and|" (bontinue and be encouraged,

will te8:30 PM. atRabbi Brand

flclatlng. The Sisterhood of thecongregation will;sponsor the

;tor of hearing at Rutgers Uni-a

"Due to the most recent m-iOneg Shabbott. Junior Congre-gation will be »t 10 A. M. Sat-

tlte wfety of the students, cun-not be made due to the ex-orbitant cost. It would not bepractical to put 150,000 Into abuilding that is 86 years old,as it »tlU would not be a safeschool nor a proper plac« toeducate children.'A few of theleu costly recommendationsare being done at this time,though, so that the studentsand teachers can be assured ofsome measure of safety"

It was pointed out "thatwhether trie referendum Ispassed in February or notSchool 1 is expected to beclosed In June so It Is up toevery voter In the township tosupport this question.

Juniors Take PartIn Area Style

AVENEL-The Junior Wom-in's Club of Avenel is in charge

of the raffle to be held at thefur fashion show andparty tomorrow nightPar Hill* inn.

The affair, being sponsoredby the 15 Junior andJunior Women's Clubs in theSixth1 District, is openpublic and will bMtftt the Na-tional Organization for Mental-lly 111 Children. Union CountyChapter.

Tickets may be obtained fromany member of the club andwill be available at the door.

Business PartnershipAvoid sinking a BUSINESS TART-NKBSHIi1. For lnformatioB on liowto pr#ect both members of a busi-ness partnership through life insur-ance

• Phone . . . write . . . visit.ME 4-J1M TO

Joseph G. Fennelly$68 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

VORR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIhuurwice - Grmip IiwunmM - Awwltlti

Plwi • AMltont uul Slektwn tmvum

Bowling Lanes, Madison Town- CONQUERYOUR FEAR

of Public Speaking!ENROLL NOW IN DALE CARNEGIE'S

WORLD-FAMOUS COURSE

You ar<> cordially invited to the

tittle Fellows L e a p of Colonia5th ANNIVERSARY DANCE

This Saturday, Jan. 2 U - ' ) P. M. 'Til ?

St. Demetrius Community Center6}JI Kooswlt Avenue, (larleret

Music by WHITEY RAYK and His OrchestraDOOR I'RIZKS — DONATION $1.50

DOOR ADMISSIONS WELCOME

Come to aFREE DEMONSTRATION

PUBLIXPHARMACY91 Main .St., Woodbridgc

Phone ME 4-0809r i t l& PAKK1NG IN MSARW I N KVKNINGS

ELIZABETHTues., Jan. 24, SM I'.

WINFIEID SCOTTHOTEL

Norlli Broad Stm-l

RAHWAYM. Tues., Keb. 7, 8:00 P. M.

AMERICAN LEGION

581 Mnple Avenue

10 WAYS this course can help you!• Spaak Hon UaMivMy • Qenqw *•**

and Worry • Irtcrww* Vour Inoom*• Amiillr* »«IMJon«l4MK»« • " • •« • • VotlrMN

•ndVowldMM • D«»«lO|» Your HW«J»nAbUM** • Wtai Mora Prtanda • • * • •

ConvanaUonallM • Rwiwntw Nan• • • Vtow B«al wWi any Oroup

MI«Oani*«l*MUllngton 7 -S1M

Pr*Mnte<t by

LEADERSHIP I SALES TKAJHJNG HSTH01E OF N iCHa« «M in Md * tUnfM, NNkiaick, SpringfiftW, Nw Bnnwlck,

GREINERFUNERAL

,3|nrhs

(Harteret $ rmCharles E. Gregory

Editor and Publisher

Independent- L(»«w. U)4 C4I»tn ISHMftlPui\ Ili-Hfon published *MkW on fSor«a»j

IH-30 tirrfii Slrvt MR 4-1111Honrtbrldjc Nnr Jcrnjr

(.inrriH Prtst puhliihed tttekl; onKM Rnrufvrlt Av*nu« Rl

(irtfttt, N<

R PUBLISHING COMPANYE. Gregory, President

Lawrence F, Canrplon, 'Vlor President and Treasurer

Rv carmr, 10 centi p«r topyrivimn raif! hr mill, including pottait:

L ,r-ii 51.011, =lx month,, Ji.Ji; three montht,.:' single copies by niall, IS tentl. All P»Jib)t

Rilvnnrp.

What is the Answer?I]: wa.s the avowed intention of themilled Township Investigating Com-

mit IT, which in recent weeks has been•quiring into municipal practices in|c Township of Woodbridge, to final-

prrsent recommendations for bothjfical ethical and operating behaviorliirh would be a guide for those \nliiniripal government who were toIllow.

iThis investigation into practicespw has been completed. The evidence

has accumulated has been breath-Iking. It has made many of ussnder how carejully our business af-

lirs were conducted, whether we infoodbridge Township have been givenV kind of forthright government forIhich we contracted when we read|ie political advertisements, or wheth-• we have been misled. It has made usonder whether the trust we have im-osed has been zealously guarded, or

Ihother it has been used—wantonly—pr private or pclitical gain.

We, at the moment, are of course in

position to make a decision on thesejupstions because the Investigatinglommittee has yet to submit its finalfport. We will not surmise, nor will

attempt to interpret the evidence.ife will not, here, even make the effort

summarize it—for it should be wellInown. We can only hope, In this con-ined space, to wish sincerely that itpill be used effectively to achieve ob-jjrtivfi things. " " . . . .

None of us believes, we think, thatfast errors, which have been bought

id paid for in one way or another,nou Id be expunged or forgotten.

those who were responsible for themIhrraW be idcntttiedaMyfeaiijgned thepbligation for their consequences—nainly because we want neither them

jior their judgment ever to be a par-cipant in our public afffars again.We take, of course, a dim view of any

|)f the political advantages or disad-vantages, which may develop out ofiiis investigation. The question whichiny conscientious resident-and •• tax-payer wants answered, is whether mis-takes have been made, by whom, andvhat is proposed to obviate them in

years ahead. This is a difficultanswer—with the limited facilities

to the Investigating Committee--to make.

Under our system, however frail aslit may be, this is the challenge to theIcommittee.

What, indeed, will the answer be?

March of DimesIn our dayrto-day fight against ill-

Iness we seek to cure. But an even[greater victory is to be won on the dayI when medical science can actually[prevent disease.

Every January, that day of ultimateIvictory is brought closer as the Middle*I sex County chapter of The National[Foundation, which is directed by M.I Joseph Duffy of Perjh Amboy, calls[upon us' to "Prevent^Crippling Dis-it'uses" by giving to the New March of{.Dimes.

H banner for The National Foun-n "prevent Crippling Diseases"

|! nui L i t be regarded as an empty> ;n»'ue promise.

' ever forget that throughjthis, the world's largest voluntaryjhealth organization, we have foundItht means of preventing paralytic[p&Uo with the Salk vaccine?

Who can doubt that with the sup-el the public this same organisa-

will guide the way to a preven-tive for crippling birth defects andarthritis—in Middlesex County andthe nation? . i

But the support of the public is(

vital, because The National Founda-tion derives all Its funds and all itsvolunteer workers from a direct ap-peal to the American people.

Therefore, every resident of Middle-!sex County helps prevent cripplingdiseases wlien. they say, YES .to. the)1961 New March of Dimes during |January.

TENSE MOMENT ON THE NEW FRONTIER

Health Commandments

The following ten commandments,given by the pastor of a metropolitanchurch some time ago, might proveInteresting and helpful to some of ushere in our town. It would be well forus to consider these at the beginningof the new year. Read them over care-fully—one or more of them might ap-ply to you:

"1. Honor your parents by having athorough physical examination everybirthday; for an ounce of preventionis worth a ton of cure,

*>2. Honor your friends by taking a|daily bath; for cleanliness is a part ofgodliness.

"3. Honor your family by havingyour life'insured; for life insuranceguarantees to cooperation of the in-surer, in the prolongation of the life ofthe insured,

"4. Honor your physician by avoid-ing patent medicines; for the most ofthese nostrums are humbugs.

"5. Honor your digestion by beingcareful of your diet; for many a mandigs his grave wife this teeth,

"6. Honor your stomach by havingyour teeth carefully examined 'by adentist at regular intervals; for badteeth are an abomination to the sys-tem.

"7. Honor your lungs by breathingfresh air; for venilation is a mqans ofgrace.

"8. Honor your nerves by takingplenty of rest and sleep; for they whowork all day and play all night pro-mote the brevity of their lives by burn-ing the candle at both ends.

"9. Honor your country by obeyingthe laws; for it is a mark of good citl-zenhip to obey a law whether one likesit or not.

"10. Honor your God by chastity inwork, thought and deed; for the racethat wishes eternity must exalt ma-ternity."

Voter Sentiment by PspulatiJGroups Highlights Big aFacing State GOP This Year

January 10,1961-Mr. Charles E UregoryWoodbridge IndependentWoodbridge, N J.Dear Mr. Gregory:

As spokesman for the BoardOf Directors of the Middlesex K K N V E T H FIN'K, Director, ^County Tuberculosis and , , r i ) K r i o n Rf«arch Service iy the task faciimth,. <;,„,Health League, I wish to thank P R I N C E T O N -Who's » Re- t l l f, 8 t f l l c this year Is n.,. ,you lor your Cooperation anf| b , l r B n 7 who's a D e " 1 ^ ' ; single population RK,,,,, ;

Ks*ryss s : s jsns

Pointing up even nun.

|s s

proportion* ofResults of the latest

, jersey Poll survey

New In thf businessmanvoter group, i

much harder to convincepeople that tt Is still a major •"••;•• •- j - g u r c v e g l a

public health problem, costly • > ' w • s)10U,dl This Is In sharp com,both in money and time. , '",'" , ' , 1 " ieadtr« In both U« ft*t tlmt » major..

Our organization Is also ^ e l10!1^. '*oup8 much to registered voters «, •launching a nun-tuberculous " i a j ? r .£,,,,, „, v l M , o f t1ie fact Importantrespiratory disease program. J""Jwhich includes emphysema, "Jal

asthma, bronchitis, bronchiec-l

tasls, influenza and allergies. "**Many of these term) need in- ft

terpretatlon and the newspaper ^ (]

is our best means of communl

are but a fe. of o j

•ar'l'n-NeVjerseyô-êr themselves ,,,;;"R .craUc Isbor. union m, , i v iflt.u <fcnate seats, l*°P l e l l v l n« l n <•'* '

a S n b y w I i r ^ d their forma, ,„ ,ome next No-ji" ^ d e «»«»1. "«» :;

only 10 months a«ay. workers.

today's sun'eyl H e r <» M w»» »•••*H I C K air >,». « .v - - . —. , . ,«nresentaUve,ivoterl1 l l n '

problems. Every time you In- ""dins »tth » " g e o p o l i t i c a l pwttei:dud a news release P " ^ ^ 1 ? ^ i d

TRENTON — Gtovemor Rob-

ert B. Meyner Will have 150

elude a news release P e r t a i n i n g ^ . " - - - - . . - • - ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v o t e r , ,n ,,to our work, you do not onlyS U U C 5 CR

our organization but your com- wwlnif:munlty a real service. i Amond

Ven- sincerely yours, across t h e . » « - . - ~ --.^^Democrat, or an mdr,ROBERT R. BLUNT time, the number who considerPresident, *emselv« Democrat outnum-

registered votcrs|Po"tl« as Of today, d n ,„present!sl(1*r yourself a Repm,:

January fl, l»81!Selve« Republicans by Just

At the same Ume. nearly one J " " * ™out of every four registered • ^ J J J ^voters In the state presently 'considers himself an Independ-'ent. iThew figures are based

iKdltorIndependent-Lesder20 Green StreetWoodbridge, N. J.L/rlir "if. cut. ' i " 1 " 1 -•*> " n&nuil wormri . <;»• ,

On behalf of the Evangelicalspn w n a [ people consider them-|U b Or onion membrr 2]and Reformed Church ofWoodbridge, N. J.. and the en-tire organisations, I, Rev. Les-

Selves politically, not on theway they we registered.)

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbbins

Governor looks for another j Ease* and Hudson, will alsoperson to fill the position, or is occur In April. All other tax;

choice appointments to make threatened with the appoint-jiroaid appointment w i l l be,during 1961 when he shakes ! m e n t be lng Pi8eon-holed in the made by the Governor on Maytvio nsiiitioal nium tnw Senate. 1.

amount of formaleduutloa:

HlgMlghU of today's . u r v e y , - W h r - = Z i r ; :lie Egry, pastor, wish to extend fading, are th« following facts: roUef« w-,our deepest appreciation to you! i i n , | t of II population BJ'_***££''• Jlt.and your associates for all the 'd^p , fiamln«d, Republicans J , ^ y t m ~;;_z Wrr

excellent co-operation yoôutnnmbn Demwrati. Thf«r'«5 yttn ud ma .......4i'chave given to us, and to the .^ , , , , , include professional J ^ j " 1 , ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ . . ' ' Krchurch membership during the workers; the bujinMinun- JSM-M,m _ Z L _ Z « « ipart year. Wnagtr iroup: college-tnlned iJ-1*!**'"* --

Please accept our very warm »4U1U; older voUrs, rural irea ""•™ »°o •appreciation. resident!, »nd voter, Hvlnr In This is one of

Thanking you once again for towm *nd citl« with bftwwi. measurementa of polt.ca.your very kind services. i2,5M and 31,999 Inhabitant!, jtlmmt in the ttate. War

Very gratefully yours,1 t i n two of the 16 groups them in the columns o<.REV. LESLIE EQRY riamiried. the proportion! of newspaper.

RepubllMtis »nd Derootrati ar«j

the political plum

Included In the number arejudges, prosecutors, top stateofficials and members of vari-ous boards and councUs whoseterms e x p i r e during eachmonth of the year, A study of1961 appointments shows that105 of the lueretive executiveappointments will require Sen-ate confirmation. Forty-flveothers will be filed with theSecretary of State without Sen-ate approval.

Month by month appolnt-

busy because each must becleared with the State Senatorin which the resides.

During January, the lead-offmonth, five appointments aredue, including a Bergen CountyDistrict Court judge. Februarywill find appointments to theState Parole Board and Pali-sades Interstate Park Commis-sion. March will witness nomi-nations to seven State agencies,

May, June and July will COMMUNICATION STUDYfurnish new jobs for a numberof persons on various Statetwards, court, benches, com-

The National Aeronauticsand Space Administration, un-der an order of President Elsentwaras, court, Dencnes, c o m , a r « u folows:

missions and councils which *°™< will begin experiments c o m m u n U | M with betweenl e l » MmmriM < n m ' i «make up the web of State Qov-

ernment, and the executive ap-pointments begin to slacken offin August. In September, only

leading to a commercially runcommunications network In theSpace Age.

two magistrates courts, and a two appointments must beSuperintendent of Elections in made by the Governor. ThereHudson.

County court Judges in Cam-

will be none in October, and T W o n a n d

den, Essex, Middle-

only one in November whenI the term of Superior Court

cations,

in wnicn uie appomiee resmea. a juugc ui miwuw, ° rnnrnnnuuuwIf the Senator disapproves, the county tax board members in uuvfcKJsuK&ujr. —

cratic efforte to reach

Legislative Price TagLike the husband appalled at the

January bills resulting from uninhib-ited family charge account buyingduring tii«.CM.)*tmas soaipa, taxpaji-êrs are sometimes astourWed by theeffect upon governmental budgets oflegislation enacting n&v programs ofservices.

And, as 1961 legislatures convenethroughout the country and begin to'igrind out thousands of proposals fornew laws, attention is focusing upon jWtfesiraUfltty of -attaching a "pi-tee-tag" to bills which will cause govern-ment budget changes.

Such a program has been in effectfor several years in Wisconsin, wherethe state legislature provides that a"fiscal note" appear op bills. Thisshows the prospective' dollar effect oflegislation concerned with either staterevenues or expenditures and is madepart of a statement at the end of eachmeasure.

In New Jersey the upper house ofthe Legislature provides only that abrief statement "may" be attached toeach bill to explain its purpose. TheGeneral Assembly goes a step furtherand permits the statement to show"localities or persons" the bill willaffect.

However, the desirability of a man-datory provision for publicly assessingthe cost of legislative proposals beforethey are enacted Has long oeen recog-nized. The Hew Jersey Taxpayers As-sociation, in a series of recommenda-tions for control 0! State expenditureproposals has suggested that:

"The Legislature should imposeupon itself a systematic procedurewhereby legislators and the public candetermine both the initial and futureannual cost of legislation before enact-ment. The means to achieve this endare available in executive departmentcost' studies, use and Improvement ofpresent legislative fact-finding facili-ties, and public hearings." I

Know Your RepresentativesThe best citizen is an active citizen, one who is alert

and goes to the source to secure the best possible in-formation. The best representative is one tffio cooperateswith his constituents and Is ready and eager to receive

Tf are the narjlfc ofifpur representatives. KeepIn touch with them, ' r ^ ' » t ^ " v ^ -•

U. S. CongressSENATE

Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr., *D>, Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington, D. C. Home—WestfieW;

Senator Clifford P. Case (R), Senate Office Building,Washington 25, D. C. Home—345 Elm Avenue, Eahway.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESRepresentative Peter Preltaghuysen, Jr., <R), Fifth Con-

-"trwstotwl -Birtrtet, H o w Office. Building, WaaMflg-ton 25, D. C. Home—Morrlstown.

State LegislatureSTATE SENATOR

John A. Lynch, New Brunswick

MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY

Norman Tanzman, WoodbridgeJ. Edward Crabiel, Milltown

Joseph Doren, Dunellen ^

Board of Chosen FreeholdersKarl E. Metzger, President, Rutgers TJniversfty, New

Brunswick.George L. Burton, Jr., 19 Agate Road, Lawrence Brook

Village, New Brunswick.Edythe S. McAndrews, New Brunswick.Joseph R. Costa, 123 Htllcrest Avenue, Edison.Thomas H. Lee, 140 Front Street, South Plainfleld.George Otlowskl 541 Kennedy Street, Perth Amboy.William J. Warren, 815 Main Street, Fords.

Woodbrlfce Township ConmitteeMAYOR—Frederick M. Adamc, Colonla

FIRST WARD—Charles Molnar, WoodbridgeMaynard Winston, Woodbridge

' SECOND WARD--Joseph Nemyo, FordsLeon Blanchaxd, Fords

THIRD WARD-'-Robert Jacks, AvenelJohn Hughes, Woodbridge

FOURTH WARD—Thomas J. Costello, IsellrjDavid Nicola, Iselin

FIFTH WARD—John Evanko, ColonlaDavid T. Miller, Colonia.

Borough of CarterotatAYOR-Stephen Skibs,

President of Horough Council—Walter Sullivan

COWCILMENThomas HUik Walter SuUlvtnJohn Hutakk John D'ZurillaAfexa&dtr tueh Adam Symbonkl

TIWISMB of Edlsoil/UYOR-Abthony M. Yelencsks

Prttidmt of Council-Nell A. McDonaldCOONCILMEN

WUlUm F. Aahton Frank J. TUMIBernard J. Dwye r>r. William TothWilliam N. Mariolii Walter H. Wood

a de-cision on a candidate for Qov-rnor this year to succeed ROb-rt B. Meyner on January 18,

PastorSTEVEN SIMONChief Elder

nearly or mctly the "me: t h e j M E A S U R E R 8

sales-derlrsl workers »nd the^juj^TION DOSEsktlltd cruftsmfn.

3. In thf remaining rightgroups, l>fmoer»t« outnumberRepublican. «««eightgroopjlar« u follows: rwaenit oij

t 2 ^ Ithose

The world - wide network j d f n >

would use space satellites *

ark, Trfiitoii, Jersey City, O»m-and Paterson:

A tiny dttector, wine1!he implanted ln alm<>'-i »:i

is expected In (:.\more accurate ir,of radiation i|«•ray or radio -mof cancer.

It was developed by tiic Vfrerans Administration a;i:1

p fôr union" membfrs; m»nuallcalled the micro - radiotransmit radio, telephone, tele-|wor | |Fr i . n,os« who completedlmeter, and consists of a

NOT FOR THE BIRDSModern architecture is drlv

ing starlings to the suburbs,and the exodus Is easing one'ot Washington's biggest prob-lems.

The birds, which love to roostin the columns and porticos ofthe capital's old buildings, arefinding no crevices in the un-

communl- t h , | r f o r m a | education In thf rod less than a quarter o! »)jgrade school; the 30-44-year-'inch long encased In uolds; th« U-29 year-old vot*r|shield,irroup, and tho«* who flnishfdj ' ' *

"their formal schooling In hlrh; Research points to w*school. illy of electronic aids.

1962. are about to reach the b r o k e n $teel and glass of thenew office buildings.

NO SPENDING SPURT SEEN

showdown point.Governor M e y n e r , titular

head of the Democratic Party,would be pleased to avoid a ^^^ H » y d e n ( D - !primary fight over the guber-!sal(l t h a t ** d o e« ™t expectnatorlal nomination, He «aysi8ny substantial increases inany one of the available twen-ty-six candidates lor Governorwould "draft" easily It light-ning In the fork of statewidesupport itrtkei. !

Looking over this vast field ^ f fof candidates and with tongue'*111

Qovernment spending underthe Kennedy Administration.

Hayden heads the Sen-ate" Appropriations Committee,which has a powerful voice in

how mucmade available

fIor

In cheek, the Governor said:"I think the fact there Is somecompetition for the Governor-ship nomination shows the

Ppmocratlc

(Government programs,

Complete Brokerage Service

• Stocks •Commodities • isMonthly Bulletin Sent On Written Request

T. L. Watson & Co.MONROE A. WEIANT, Resident Partner

Founded 1812 - Tel. HI 2-2650Mtmtwr Nfw York »nd American Block

PERTH AMBOY NAI10HAL BANKi At the 5 Corners) rEBTH AMBOT. N. J.

Party ln New Jersey is increas-ing. There was no such com-!petition ln 1953." '

To settle the situation, theGovernor is continuing talkswith county leaders and alsowith each of the prospectivecandidates. He denied in thelong run the Democrats wouldchoose a candidate to matchthe most likely winning Re-publican candidate.

Three rules will be followedin selecting a candidate, theGovernor said. They Includewho would get the greatestsupport in the primary; whowould make the best candidate,and who would make the bestOovernor. Stop right up, gentlemen, and file an application.FARM WORK:— Heavy snowand sub-iiero weather ln NewJersey during December crip-pled activities down on thefarm, the New Jersey CropReporting Service reports.

A few fields of corn and soy-beans remain to be harvesteddue to delays occasioned bywet ground earlier followed bythe heavy snowfall. Farm workconsisted mainly of routinechores and repairs to buildings.

The service reported official-ly the 18.6 Inch snowfall atTrenton on December 7 was arecord tor any month for aperiod of 34 hours or lest inh i s t o r y . Low temperatureswhich persisted after the snow-fall dropped to 11 degrees be-low zero at tome northernlocalities.

By way of a happy not«.however, the BU>te Department6f Ajrlcultur* points out thatspring Is on the way and plowIng will start In some of thesouthern counties of New Jersey In February.


businessMinded"Banking!Business men, -whit-

ever their lines, find ttthii bank a quick ander-ittnding of their pfob-lemj, and « cowtint ef-fort to make our » r v l «of maximum valm tothem. Aiding tht cut-tomm' financial ad-

vancement, whenever possible, ij a mojt Im-portant consideration here.

prop In today-We'Mb. glad toW with your f>an<UI timi . .

INTERESTPstU On

SAVINGSACCOUNTS

BANKING 11011!-

llonday Thi«

Thwtdaj

t A. M. to * t

FrUUj

• A. M. tt 6 P

H

WoodbridgeNational Bank

Out New Building, Corner Moore Avenueand Berry Street. Opp. Town Hall

Member: Tedera. * , „ „ , , , l l r n l M

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961

New Officers InstalledBy Firemen, Auxiliary

IKK.I.IN The 38th annual IColonla Fire Co. Also attend-lnsl.nllnl.lim dinner dance ofjlng were members nf thn C. D,isrlin Five Company, DlstrlctjAuxlllary and Raymond Smithfl iind Us Ladles Auxiliary was and Edward Mann of the Co-

lonift-Iselln Relief Fund,lirld Rntui'day in the Orefn•Street Fire House. • Entertainment was provided

Dnnldd Reynolds. chaplaln.iW » » "Saints' under the di-was master of ceremonies, a n d K « ^ n o f

r lR ° n f t M ° * ° r n e a n d

Hit i-iiducpd the slate. iRlchWd, Lindqulst. This group.

H o u s e officers: presidentJnhn Ott; vice president, WU-Hmn Crosby; recording secre-

coralstlng of members of thePlre Company and C. D. Auxil-iary hM performed at recent1

l l

Ni; rXPKKT RETIRES: Chmter If. Cmt (rlnht) Hnver and WMt Hill Roadu,HI iincrr ol s'rvlrm of American I-* port Lines, was hunored upon Ills retlre-

v \dinlr.il .1. M- Will, proldfnt of thr ttoamihlp company with which Mr. Canenrutril for 2!) years. Mr. Can* In shown rrrrlvlng » hnnd from Admiral Will at aliirtv for retired employees aboard ttw pasnenRer liner, S.S. Atlantic,

tmy, William Sullivan;oii<l secretary-treasurer, An-thony Porcda.

Track officers: Chief, WilliamKnott. first atelgtant, JelixSnlduttl; second assistant, Don-ald Ounthner; captain, How-Hid Hnmmett and lieutenant,Dnnlel E. Reynolds, Jr.

Daniel Reynolds, Sal, ex-chief and member of the firecompany for 27 yean, Installedhis son, Daniel t . to the officeof lieutenant. Trustees are Al-vah Enfleld; George .Sedlak,William Whalen, Daniel Rey-

yJniUllatlons of neighboring

k-Laddcr Co.! Colon ia Jewry to FormIllolilsInduction] Men's Club for Center

no

|vohmte?r companies,was furnished by theMen,

MusicMelody

Women's GuildInducts Slate

noldsdens

andore

Emll Mlele. War-WUllam Whalen

COLONIA — Plans for a•riv Iwlln Cheml-

l ; ' l , | j " , l * H1

| ( 50

A UD

x l | jm P n ' B club now belnn formed•'"' uiiiiton o»!*«« enounced recrnUy at a

,, „,• Auth Avrnw!

Joseph

!Mr. Murray 8telnflrld will bechairman for activating theK].0U|)

A"ram.. . wiy. and

Burke:;! rfiVf; Kalph: il .issistant chief;ild ciiptiiin; Don-j moans, announced the monthly

t.:'t iioutenant;'men's breakfast will be Sunday,vcimd llenifnant.tlO A.M. at the Center's tempoi -» , , pnwnted to a r * building, 51* Iiunan A v -

- ir inimfoi25 years •»*• , A d m l » l o » * » ' l l l c l l l d l ' »nuitibadiies were " n o 1 ° " * • « r l < w l <" b«'nkfHst

, and R film commentary on all-football chnmplonshlpl a the future, suld Mi-

| chael Asmi»n. chairman, thei ,v,, monies. brcaUniU will be held every

third Sunday. Members andfriends are Invited.

•nt'-'Mnold. presi- H«roW Mandrl, president

! i IIIII;I> Burke vice reported commlttw appoint-1

,Vi- Willhun T i T i i - l m e n t s M ' c l l o * ' " ; ': i Mrs. Thomas Sidney 8hur, publicity; Mr

liny; Mrs. Joseph Stelnllrld. constitution;• I .I Mis Edward .ud Slniter. center new'iii.'.ttrs Mrs. John and Mis. Stanley 3chninan.

program.

dues werek Skclly U)''

- r i i i i . i i i . G e o r g e s l n r

iik Knvacs, a n d '

Hay Klliot served !

i monies .

ii ci ii\ the L a d -

Qeorge Sedluk, Vincent Bern-ardo and Qeorge Dl Oregorlo.

Another 5-year stripe was1

given to Chief Engineer JSmil.Mlele who has been a memberof the fire company for 35-j{years. Awards for IS years Olservice went to ex-chief OrrinBerry, William Whalen andAndrew Llsclnski. Ex-chleTheodore Allen was given10 year service award and JohrMlele a 5 year 'award. Sevenyenr local exemptions were pre-sented to Vincent Gero, Hugh

- The highlight of* nieetinR of the Women'ifulld of First Presbyterian

Church of Iselin was the Installation of the new slate' olofficers. The candlelight Installatlon servlee was conducted by Rev. Roger Sldener,

PAGE THIRTEEN

Lions MakePlans ForMinstrel

Installed, wereHouse president;

Mrs.Mrs,

J0h,iJeai

McCabe,Samuel

William Pavlik andFrancly. Out - going

Chief Herbert Gunthner receiv-ed his ex-chief's badge.

Thayer, first vice-presidentMri. Roger Sldener, secowvice-president; Mrs. CurtiCampbell, recording secretaryMrs, Oeorge Chambers, cor-responding lecretary; tin.Robert Ennemann, treasure:MIM Dorothy Shohfi, missionary chairman; Mrs. GeorCourtney -and Mrs. DorothGilklson, reference committee

The ' Guild continuedstudy^of the Book of St. Johnled by Mrs. Sidener. The studywill be continued at the nfxtmeeting January 24.

A business meeting was heldand plans were made for a

NEW SLATE FOR FIRF, COMPANY: William Knott w;is installed dilef of Iselin FlrrCompany, Green Street, :U a dinner Saturday, l.rfl to rieht: Chief Knott, First As-sistant Chief Felbc Saldulti; Stionil Assistant Chief Donald (iunthner, Captain Howard

HammHt and Meiit. Daniel Reynolds. '

iary, served as Installing officerInducting:

President. Mrs. W i l l i a m

Mrs, Herbert Gunthner, past iimlly~Nigh'f Supper Februarypresident of the Ladies Auxll- 3 Dl. c h a i . | M H i R g u l s w l l l b o

the featured guest and he willdepict the "Life of Christ" astold through Negro spirituals.All members of the church andfiends are welcome. Mrs.Thfcyer will be in charge of theprogram and may bo called forreservations.

MISS KAREN FSPOSITO

Karen Espositoto Wed

COLONIA - Mr. and Mrs.:<i»nrd Esposito, l Surrey-on have announced the en-

of their daughter.

Knott; vice president, Mrs. An-drew Llsclnski: treasurer, Mrs.Alvah Enfleld; recording sec-retary. Mrs. Albert Berke; cor-responding s e c r e t a r y , Mrs,Howard Hammett; chaplain,Mrs. Orrln Berry; trustees, Mrs,| Herbert Ounthner and Mrs.John Ott.

Committee chairmen ap-pointed by Mrs. Knott are;Mrs. Ott/ good and welfare;JMrs. Theodore Allen, distress;Mrs. Ott and IVkfierke, en-tertainment; Mrs. Gunthner,social activities; and MrsKnott, publicity.

Oueets included Mayor Fred-erick M. Adams and Police

Minium. * senior at Buck

or Mr and Mrs. Charles Mln-

Court of HonorHeld by Troop

COLONIA — Awards were;presented at a court of honor |

W!

T8EI.TN •• The Iselin IJaniClub H(. R regular dinner mett-IIIR Rt the Howard Johnsoniiostfuirant, Route 1, Wood-

Re furthered plans for tjhennimal old-fashioned minstrel ' *show February S nnd 4 atWoodbrldge Junior High SchoolBarron Avenue, with Ted 8tO«-pel directing and Johnchairman,

A unit of banjos will be fea-tured under the direction ofJohn Troczlns and Fred ZullO,

Arthur J. Lance, candidate'for district governor of District'16D, was a guest.

DOUKIUS Calsetta announoedthe club will hold a dinner a t 1

Howard Johnson's for the-Lion* -Little League All Stars Febru-ary 20. Arrangements are beingmade with authorities for bet-ter playing fields for the.League.

A report wan made that sev-eral shut-Ins had been pre- 'sented with plants for Christ-mas.

Charter and ladles night willbe held ln March.

WELCOME BACK: Those on haml to welcome Robert Zamalari. ;i former teacher andnow a principal in Fords, at the recent "Eveninn in F.uroui'" pnicnuu are left to right:Mrs. Milton Washerman, president of the I'TA 17; Mrs. Claire Brown, principal; Mrs.

Clark S. I,um and Mrs. Samuel Blitz, program co-chairmen.

Mis.-. Kuren Knposito, to Gerald Chief John R. Bgan. Nalghbor-ing voluteer companies repre-

of Boy Scout Troop 42 at VFWhall, Inman Avenue, with]Scoutmaster Harold Meltz con-ducting the ceremonies. !

Receiving the awards vtereiiJohn Woods and Michael Pryz-:i

lakowski, tenderfoot; Donali"

PTA17Honors ZanzqlariAt 'Evening in Europe'

University. He Is the tpn tented Included Iselin First Aid

COLONIA — Robert Zanzal-

Kvadas • BereschEngagement Told

ISELIN—The engagement of

Local ResidentsIn Borough PlayCOLONIA — Local residents

took part in the production"South Pacific," produced byGreta's Playhouse at St. Luke'sEpiscopal Church, Metuchen,Friday night.

Members of the cast w e nLynn Marta, as Marcela; An-gola Ditta, chorus, both of Co-lonla; Louise Pattls, the nun;Dominic Fastante, radio opera-tor ;Lpnh Tenen, chorus, all ofMenlo Park Terrace; whilelove.ly 16-yqar-old Tola Kateplayed Ensign Nellie Forbush.

Others in the cast "wereGreta F r a n k 1, professionalopera singer Herbert Cooper,Chris Scott, Elaine Llpkin, Do-lores Kelly, Bruce Chandlee,Prank and Larry Zajak, AndyRenick, Harold and JackieCoyte, Same Virgillo, JeanSchmidt, Happy Gallin, HUalneLiebel, Robert and WilliamNixon and Allen Renick. GayWilentz and Danny Schneiderware charming as tl\£ Prenchrman's Polynesian children. } ',

The next showings will besponsored by the PTA of School

Squad, Iselin Chemical Hook

Meltz,Jones,

lurn. Ocnoti. New York. The«nd Udder Co.. Avenel Fire

A loc«lVuu or yoor f t * n d l Will win!

You qualify if you're 16 o' under...

[Enter Today at LIGGEH'S in Colonia!

MlilA

SPORTS BiKE

couple plan to be married lntli' .summer.

The nimpfctivf bride graduain.1 WoodbrtdgK Hlxh School,and Bucknell University cum'laude. and IA a member of Phil k u Kappa. Phi Alpha Theta!

honorary), and KappaEjwilon t education hon-

now a

Co., Menlo Park Plre Co., and

tin-

P.O.hstalledAt New Address

ISEUN—The Iselin Post Of-ice has moved to interim quar-

[.iculty at" Thomas J e » e r > r s a t "«1 Green Street.Jmm.r High School, Edi-! K«l°cBtion from 1410 Oak

patrol leader;J r , assistant

and Chris Boyter,

regulation sized envelopes on'M i s g J o y c e Kvadas"daughter of

pattol

,Ijarl. the youngest principal in the morning of stamp day, a s i J o h n Kvadfts, Elizabeth Ave-iWoodbridge Township's schoolthere will be no afternoon col-1 • • " -••• — «•—..—jsystem, and a former teachenlection.lat School 17, was welcomed by!

cord.when he participated in thePTA's "Evening in Europe"

BudgetTo Be Discussed

nue, and the late Mrs. Kvadas,to Jerome Beresch, son of Mr.1

14, Fords, March 4 and 5.

FAMILY LIFE MEETINGISELIN — The first of a ser-

ies of Parent Education and

COLONIA — The proposediEdison

Assisting Mr Meltz . ^ p r o g r a m at the school.

SLSfeZSi- S S I »• »«-«*•a sixth •*«•;Meltz senior patrol leader- ahd! t e a c h e r a t S c h o 0 1 17 f r o m 195i|school budget will be discussedJohn'wohtman, Casey JortesJ10 .1958 '_ b ^ m e Pr»n°'Pal ^(and an explanation of budget-Sr., and Richard Jost.

and Mrs. Martin Beresch* 59 Family Life meetings of theIzola Avenue, Fords, has been Kennedy Park School PTA willannounced. be held January 25 at 2:15 P.M.

Miss Kvadas is a graduate of at the school. Donald Whltaker,Woqdbridge High School. She principal, will discuss each

I is employed by Revlon, Inc., grade and its curriculum. Kin-

• ina Kicnara JOSI iS c h w > 1 8- K e a s b e y - w h c n h W Items given at a meeting of Technical High School, PerthSkits bv the vartous patrol* was twenty-eight years old and | t n e P J A of school 22 tonight Amboy. He sei-ved in the U. S.

provide SentertaHnmTt C t h e ' g a i n e d there for two years.|in the ail-pujpose room iNavy for three and a naif years.

son Town.-ilup Tree Road tocx place uponMr. Minium was a sergeant!completion of buslne» Satur-

Marim-s and is now!d»y a'temoon. The new bulld-

COLUMBIA

SPORTS BIKEnil 10 lldt

ELECTRICSTUDIOORGAN

in tin-working toward his Bachelorf Sen-nee Dt'Kiee in ekctnlfcj

and Bachelor ofArts deRrct- In mathematicsUucknell Univeimty. He lamember of Phi Uunbda Thetasocial fraternity and «* proc-tor.

evening.A check lor $116 was pre-

sented to Scoutmaster Meltzby Mrs. Richard Jost, president!

U l i

MAN IN SPACE IN SPRING

the old location.The temporary Quarters will

utilized until a new post of-tce building at Mlldlesex and

fissex Turnpike Is completedapproximately eight monthsfrom now.

The shift was necessary, Wil-liam Reedy, postmaster stated.

rocket ride is set for earlyspring if a large ape survives Building.thr jolt of a blast-off fromCape Canaveral early In 1661

The House' Committee

thi.t prediction In a man - inspitct- report recently.

In September, 1960 he was ap-. Speakers" will be Patrick A.pointed principal of School 2 S . | B o y l a n superintendent ofg'ades in Norfolk, Va, He is

lift is one-fifth of a mile from of the Mothers Auxiliary. The,money was raised for purchase

Her fiance attended Middle-Isex County Vocational and

Fords. He resides at 55 Max-well Avenue, Fords, with hiswife Dorothea and nine-month-old son, Robert Martin.

Schools; Thomas Desmond, As-

sjst,ant Superintendent;Burns, principal

for three and a half years.He served on the U.8.S. Ever-

•dergaiten and first gradebe the topic at the first meet-ing. All parents are urged toattend all three meetings aseach grade has a bearing uponanother, especially the kinder-garten and first grade.

employed, at the Raritan Cop-and|per Works, Perth Amboy.

ofIcolonia Junior High School,

The opening flag ceremony> vvhen the PTA met recently,was conducted Dy the WebeloesiMrs William Hadam, member-Den Of Cub Scout Pack 35, s h l p chairman, reported enroll-with Joseph Furda, James M o - ; m e n t Of 509 members. •>•••

of equipment for the boys.

iselin Junior HighPTA Hears Desmond neii, Robert Faulkner, Jeffrey '"Mrs" Irving" Witt" revealed Street, have announced the enISELIN - The budget forlHorner a n d Martin Bergman tha t 100 books for the school gasement of their daughter,

the year and activity program

Mcfieons Announce

Daughter's BetrothalISEUN — Mr. and Mis.

Frank O. McKgon, 215 Julius1

The first American manned became of expiration of thelease on the Oak Tree Road

While all public business willbe conducted a,t 1161 Green

on[street, the post office has also4*AU>d-an4uw«x a t - U U OreeaStreet for the handling of par-cel post.

Junior High SchoolthePTA.

Thomas Desmond, AssistantSuperintendent of Schools, was!the guest speaker. His topic

Child"g

was "The Teenage Child."

Horner and Martin Bergman; iaiBv i u u „„„„, _participating under the leader-!Ubrary n a v e been purchased Ellen Marie, to Paul Victor!]- - - - - . - , * 'Peace, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs

Birthday .Mrs. Micnael Lemerman, and a n C | Saturday movie* sponsor-

Mrs. Philip Lowy, ways andmean* co-chairmen, announc-ed the PTA's goals for the term

ed by the library unit., The{committee 1B planning the pur-chase of new books at the first

CADILLACSTHE FINEST CARS ARE TRADED

WHERE THEFINEST CARS ARE SOLD

(are an opaque projector for grade level.classroom use, books for the! Mrs. Edward Thaler is re-

'60 CADILLAC« SUDAN

4-door hwdiop. Aleutun«r«y.Air rondltlonln*. Donn oJ th«many o»tr»« Include powtrwindows, power M»t. powerBlcpriiiK. power bnttt. Th«Iliie interim' lu flnlihtd InGray Cortino Cord. Low mlle-a|i^ naturally.

'60 CADILUCM SKOJU«

4-Door

Air-coudlUoned. Full power.White exterior Onlali withmttchlng bluk ana wblte In-terior. An ouutmding tradewhich you *oulfl be proud todrive for yetr* to e o n l«-

'60 CADILLAO82 COUPE

Alr-cODdlUoned. Power mtn-dow», Including power adjust-able seat. The Persian Sandeiterlor finish la expertlymatched with Persian S»ndCaspian cloth Interior. Newriding comfort U ynure withthis beauty.

•59 CADILUCt)BMN I>E VILLX

Ibuny black, slr-coadltloaed.Many wonderful fe*tureu, In-cludluK Cruise Oontrol, power•cut, power vent window*,power steering and brsiei,Peitetlly nixnlew Interior ofr-swu fJiudwtak Cloth. We've(irlixd this fine so that YOUcan (lrlvo It away.

'59 CADILUC«o 8PKKAL ruarrwooD

H»re In the world's flnMthurdtop, finished la ArcticWhlt« tad ociulpped with•very conoolvabla typ* , o(power equipment. Lush Is th«word to describe 1U F»wuWool Broadcloth laterloi,tymbollc ot C&dlllac onfta-

•lp.

'58 CADILUCJtiDORADO BIABHITZ

CONVBHTIBUC

Here is a uiaBnlflcout auto-mobile built ft>r only » selectJew. H»» genuine Jewel toi etop gmln leather wnu and agenuine Vlc.odec top that JustUste and 1**U. Actually mcustoai-bullt automobile.

scape."Gulliver's Travels" has keen

selected as the first movie tobe shown at the Saturdaymovie matinee' starting Janu-ary 28. A projectionist to oper-ite the 16 MM projector is still!

being sought. Mothers have vol-unteered their time to supervisethe children during the nineweeks scheduled, but some af-ternoon shifts are still open.

Mrs. Joseph IWirda, member-ship chairman, reported in-scribed pens were presented atassembly tt> Mrs. Harold Vln-cze's and Mrs. Walter Mul-rooney'ts classes for placing;first and second in the 100 percent membership league.

Mrs Sidney Homer, chair-umn of stamps and bankingstressed the Importance ofplacing stamps and money it

Miss M c K e o n graduatedfrom Woodbridge High Scliool,and is employed by the NewJersey Bell Telephone Com-pany. Elizabeth. Her fiance al-to graduated from WoodbridgeHigh School and is a naval reservist now on active duty, sta-tioned aboard the U. S. S.Rhodes.

Type 47

10 SECOND FILM

149PERROLL

WATCH MARTColonia Shopping Plaza

Route 27COLONIA, N. i.

Deliveries Injwritri

UNITED ROOSEVELTSAVINGS & LOAN

ASSOCIATION

ALLOCCASIONS

Call for (JowerB, blrth-d a y s, anniversaries,weddings, etc. to addextra Joy to the event—and other times toexpress your sympathya n d thoughtfulnessB« assured of thefinest — call U5.

ALSHECK'SFlower Shop

305 Amboj Ave. ME 4-1636IMS COOKE AVI.. CAITiRH

COLONIA SHOPPING CENTER'"<"ln Highway - Route 27 • Coloniu

MORTON MOTORSCADILLAC SALES & SERVICE

229 New Brunswick Avenue HI 20100 Perth

OPEN EVENINGS

SLIPCOVERSBeautifully Dry Cleaned

and Sized with

NEW BEAUTY TEXTexturing Process

at NO EXTRA COST!

,tored. New wntthlneK«> jUu, «.,,v«..is «(»ln»t perspirationi, »nd build a "l»cterU barrier" lor ID

WE PICK UPAND UKLJVMl!DAIDONE'S

CLtANKRS . . . TAIl*OE8 . . . SHIBT IAWDEREHS

1006 Railway Aveuuc, Avenel Phone ME 4-ROJS

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTFuneral

ELLOHomes

Green St. & Cooper Ave. State & Center Bts,Lselin, N, J.

Tel. LI 84641

Peith Ambby N. J.

HI 2-0075 s

• # * < • *

FOURTEEN THURSDAY, JANUART 19 1061

School 24 PTAHears Donnelly

— The executivejboard or the PTA of KennedyI Pork fldiool met nt the school,w iLIi Mrs. Hamilton Billings,p residing.

Mrs. James Teufil reportedHie Christmas Bazaar was suc-cessful and announced th«Fpbrunry hot dog luncheon hasbern cnncellPd.

A puppet ghow with theschool children particlpatlriKwill be held January IT at theschool.

Mrs. Daniel O'Brien member-ship chairman, reported a

membttshltJ of 44« to date. The the school budget will be heldmembership drive i» brinu corr- Wednesday, January 25, &% thetinufcd and all parents nre urg- Woodbridge J u n i o r Highfid to ]otn. , School, Barren Avenue, 8 P.M.

MrgTAlex Kettler family life Mr< L u n » and Arthur Don-,and patent education chair- ™"y were appointed to audit Th* Altar Rosaryman. announced the first meet- U>* treaauwrt b W M W N - The A Ur Rosarying wlU be held Januray 25 at The regular business meeting hrTd its delayed holiday party2:15 P.M. In the school. of the PTA was held Monday i n n , , , . Jadv n f ijourdes Hall.

„ , . „ P i r RPV Mr, Fiancls Saflarskl, Elected were Jerry A D

1 H C d l l C I <U I J , Brtitimore. ]*J.. Rev. Kvas-;presldent, MM.A. Eib,-. ,to i> Mareellui, St. Cecelia's spending secretary; ci,;i] .nnd Hie Re*' RobertCeito ' i «nd spiritual rfvtaorDeprWa* Usurer;of the society. The latter was Delia and Ttx Perry,presented with a (tift by Mrs.1 Dr. Douglas Cals

(;lll(

01 VIII' SWilCtaJ • * *•" • • " " •»• ULt'J

presented with a (tlft by Mrs.1 Dr. DouglM Calsctt,, . IWolf. president, a t i m m a r w , ,,""i

u L , „, „„ . „ ,„ , „. „ The next meeting FebruaryiprOgreM m ( u l e b y t h e o] » , |CaM Luna In charge of edit- when Lt. Arthur Donnelly of . , h rt b u 6 l l l f s s .session fin- 13 w|ll feature a "Mad Hotter s t | o n for the welfare of n'(

a

ing the school newspaper an-the Woodbridste Police Depart- ft] , , o r R lh(.atre party Innounced the n«tt edition will merit spoke on "Safety.1 Other N c w .York City were made. The wln be featured,be raadjr about February IS. speakers were candidates Jor d a t e l s ,^.ldfty JUI1P 2 and theHe *sked that all PTA com- t n e B°*r<l of Education. • w l l , ,„ , .'.gounrj o t Music"mlttee renorti be submitted byFebruary 1.

m a ^ e by t n e

13 w-ill feature a Mad Hntters t | o n for the welfare ofParty' at which original ha t s a n ( j expressed regretwill be featured banking /Com

p w

M , , . pred Wolf announced res-rrvatlons may be made until

FkINSTALLATION DINNER rrvatlons may

Donald Whltaker, principal. lsniW— The Iselln First ^"ranry IS with Mrs. Frankstressed the necessity for rvrry-iAld Squad will hold Its annual Taylor. 15 Atlantic SrWet,one to vote at the BOHrd oMnstallation of officers at » Menlo Park Terrace. LI B-M»u.Education election. Hr an- dinner doneo at the Auth Ave- Guests at the party wore thenounced a public hearing on'nue FirehoiiBe Saturday. Prrv. David Anderson Metuch-

Rethm PresidentOf Civic Group

banking/flommlastonr., ',to deny a bank for isci,,,',1

advised It would be f|rM ,„' "-—-'•• of the IncomhL

*

nf the GreaterCivic Association, Inc. I— skunks have minks.

MFMORH'.S nf thrlr *rvtn-i*j cruise to the West Indies »nd Nassau will !ciijoji-d In Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Fonano, 184 Worth Street, Inelln. shown aboard i

ft lOfT, ;tir-rnnditionfd SS Yarmouth sailing from the tropical port of Miami. Thf7 |iiirtmr'd nn the swlinming pool deck of the SS Yarmouth Just before sailing.

the first time this group hmet here and It will allow t

with the facilities In this

mnly Homemakers Gave[,J, 932 Hours of Service>>I)URHK;F,—The num-ithls opportunity as there U a

nils of service given by;great need for their service* InInv Homemakers increased thla area.

17.900 hours to 25,932 Mr8_ F H meTl director ofm I960 according to an t h e ^ a n n o u n c e d a m M t .

i,.crm.-nt made at the f „ t h d l r e c t o r s o (

, monthly meeting of the H » t h e

Yn U°Z <\ ?, state will be held January 18.!mes.x County held las h N H f M , d .( « Middlesex General d I e M J t H w p l t a J < ^ w f f l ^

•re aie at present 33Homemakers to senre

immunities in Middlesexand because of the In- _ .

? demand for this sen- L o u n « -n.-w training course is Mrs. Lester Conrad, presidentilantiBri for the second °' ^ e Boftrd of Directors, an'

Vf Fcbnmry to take place nounced tentative plans for thePerth Amboy-Wood- annual meeting of the Board at

ana. It Ls hoped many Woodlawn in April and an ap-will avail themselves of ! iK a l *'«*• wade to the Board

— - — members to assist In obtainingfunds for the continuing work

munity Oiest"!-**servlce-ind is Lagging

|)OI)BHIIX1E- A. Clayton|nclcr, "rtieral campaign

:i 1 i> 11 of tlie United Redlii'r CampaiRn of Raritan

is appealing to all resi-111 this area to return the

|u;r.1, delivered lo theirr ' trnlly to help this

and most important•iimpui'jn appreciably in

Irffoii to come nearer tominimum KMl of $168,-

iii'i1'1 weeks a^o,'' said Hol-|pr. 11|.v<' had more then 200

outs of the Raritanwhich is one of our

-supported agencies, de-1 nuTgcncy fund envel-'

I to 10.000 homes in Avcnel,i-t,- Colonia, Iselin, Perth

iy and WoodbndKe. Thesepes were in the form of

hanks to those who hadi at work and a request foi

[lir .Share Gift from many«ands who have not Kh'en

td frvf ptesfnl time theifbeen some returns to the

Fund Office but the di-brs feel there are manyireds of good neighbors in

Bay, who still want toItheir fair' part and make

contributions to the an-CiimpAign. They are ap-

IliiK to these and others to\i\\ the envelopes with their

at once.

First Grade GirlsDiscuss Their Dolls

COLONIA — The girls ofMrs. Sylvia Oraber's first gradeclass at School 22, had much totalk about when they Intro-duced their dolls to Mrs. FredaBarhash's class during a recentdoll show. The children gavedescriptions and told Interest-ing stories In connection withthe dolls, as part of their train-ing In oral language and vo-cabulary building in correlationwith the .reading program.

Girls who brought in dollswere Susan Amsel, Joanne Cl-lento, Robin Firkser, Gall Hod-gesk, Leslie Tsler, Laura Kelson,Amy Litinger. Kathryn Plum-stead, Catherine Stewart andLorraine. |

Invitations to the principal,]Mrs. Florence Augustine, andMrs. Barhash's first grade werejprepared by Mark Curtis.

IDanlel Klrschbaum, Ronald(Reach, Richard Tumlnl, JamesWelch, William Schaffer andPatrick Donnelly.

Play music in minutes

on the Hammond Organ

WITHOUT LESSONS OR PRACTICE

I MAT SHOW:LIN—The Mothers Aux-

of the Menlo Park Ter-Boys League met at the

pe of Mrs. George Devlin,ferson Street All members

a number of mothers whoKuests were welcomed byMurtin Nmighton, presl-

It. A committee, was ap-liteu1 for a hat show at

111, Menlo fark Terrace."|rch 1. Froweds will be used

Hie league benefit.

:

i

On* llnftr fkyiIk* nwlody.

If you can'trtai) rt»B4»rdmusic, youfollow timplificd"Piciare" inwlcthat showl youwhich key* 10prest.

A L inLE

EXTRA ATTENTION

|Tu be 1 ven a little extraIntention trcm Dad is al-lwayt iiipi ctiatcd. But11.1,1(1'needs extra attention• too, espcciallv when itlf;um«i to hit ftntiiciaLllecurity. That'i why w<Iprovitte insurance pratec-• lion with PS., Peisonal\fttmt.

icentJ. Pavese&Co.K«>1 uie it (uturane*

St., Perth Amboy

u« wine*

InsteadS to 5you preM •button with onefin«,er of yourleft hand toplay full, richartan cbardi.

You'll play a tune with lull chord

accompaniment in a few minutes.

on the Hammond Chord Organ.

And, in a few weeks, you'll be

able to play all sorts of music—

popular, religious, even classical.

Thousands have done it. And

think of the fun a Hammond

Chord Organ will bring into

your home. It's one instrument

that everyone—young and o l d -

can enjoy and play.

Stop in and seeFor yourself

You'll be pleased and surprised

by how well your playing sounds

the first time you try.

$ 2 5 d°wn

terms

Superb|BEEF SALE

joy

mm Sttewty has a BEEF SALE, its v> event to bring

hearts of bttt lovers (and who isn't?). The time is hut I

„ J the values we're offering give you reasons t'plenty to put beef

on the table often. A golden opportunity, too, to stock your Ittur. I

to the

And

* g*Sirloin SteaksChuck SteaksRib SteaksPorterhouse Steaks . V r 9 9 cCube Steaks

Top RoundShoulder Steaks

OIOICI IMI *» 5 9 e

USD A.Chaic* l « f

USD AChoice I M I

<w Sirloin lip

U S D A.Oioict S»tl

99c89c

Superb Chuck Roast 40U.S.D.A. Choice Beef perfectly aged for eafing satisfaction if M

Superb Corned Beef 50Tender Juicy Brisket Corned Beef Front Cuts lb. 79c Back Cuts $0 J

Superb Rib RoastUSDA Ch B f R l T 7 i h tU.S.D.A. Choice Beef . Regular Trim 7 inch cut

US DA.

Bottom Round Roast : *> 89c*89c^95c*79c

Cross Rib Roast »<>«>...Rump RoastPot Roast

U.S.D.AChoict I tt l

lontltsi ChuckU S D A Chaici I—I

Ground BeefRib RoastNewport RoastGround Chuck

Round Roast

U 5 D * Choict BidF'tihly Ground

U S 0 A Choici I M I

49cFront Culi

b 19c

US DAChoict Mt

U S D *Choict I M I

195c69

Stewing BeefFresh BrisketSmoked Beef TongueShort RibsPlate Beef

USD A.Choict l t*f 69.

No. IOx!*

USD A.Owe*!**!

USD A.Choict l**f,

- 55.1*49ci

19c

PotatoesU. S. No. 1 Selected Sizes

25 69Ripe BananasFfesh BroccoliAvocadosApples w » - 2 l t '25« Fresh Carrots c"-

Blueberry PieMrs. Wright 's. . . Real Fresh

Home-Baked Flavor

24 oz.pie69

Save Cash and Stamps at Safeway I

Fab Detergent Mz*i° 20^2SPeanut Butter t:.r ;39Maxwell House ::"£. 159Brillo Soap Pads 5 J.OOTomato Paste :z 10 ; 1.00NuMadeOil ^:;^L., ^45Uncle Ben's Rice

Large Eggs .?:£,*

Karo Syrup

21 oi

pl, 49« Prunes

55= Hi-C Drinks

Nestle's Quik

i«i At

Z

Black Bread "o, /^1 Z 19c JSkylark Bread'u ,^ "^ 39c j

Mrs. Wright's29c

Instant Coffee "Z* "11.29 Cookies"ttSZT

Catsup M;:;:;: 3 ' £ 4 * AP P iepie

M i

67'|

27"

29'

' PIMM

ontJonn

Waffles

Enriched flour5 4 9S*v* at Saliwiy

Jell-Well GelatinChoiw of M f«« ^ Q

Popular FUvon *W pkgi. mkw*

Hominy Grits 'ctl

Pink Beans

Budget Broom '"TJ.39 Biscuits

Cheese Cake 1*"Ut^MortM'i

frown i-1

rOOAT 1HIU SAIUkOATPric. iHtctn. .1 oil Ntw Jtrwr, f.orl » „ „ , „ , MiAIU««i.

l;

IVORr SOAf f U M S 12<i. pkg. J3t DHFT SOAP dftaifMl 1741. pk|. lJc SrAHtlST ligM chunk lon« i o i c o n j j c

MIIADV CHEISE ILINTZES t »i. 1 pk«4. tit DUZ IO>I «1 SWtway *O«i. boi 7 h MAKAl wwrttd to>l<t tutvi 1 roll* 3J«

SUKBT aUITEK CDOfllS l ^ . p k j . Me PUMIUM DUZ t W Wftway M-oi. pki. 17i MARCAl oi». l .d hankin lOO't 3 pkgi. 25c

MOADCAJI <«M.d k»r hptk \S-ti.u* I9t JfRONOKJAIT 4*« M » Mb. Mtn 17« WAXED PAPH Utchin Chaici 100' 2 pkgi. 43t

KEEIIU CHOCOLATI CHir QOOKIE* 10V4-«i.pkf. »»«

o A ninyirkivm ORGAN STUDIOH A M M U J M D OF PUINFIELD

oirisiOH or rut curma PIANO CO. or rantAM

627. PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELDOpen MuuiUy to Old*; 9i30 A.M. to 9 P.H.

S.tura«J <3U A,M. U> SiSO f i t . 1'U.mci PUiufitJd 7J8OO

Baby Foodtttch-Nvt Junior

Corn Starch

10 9t 10 / - 'pk». i yc

Ajax CleanserSay* at Saftway

A»pi rlfiby«ri 100 Sjw

Ad DetergentSavt at Soft way

• Unit*

Liquid torch

TI22Cf • ' . i • ' . • . . . .

AirwickLiquid Frtihntr

\;;:59c

SprySe«clal Potk

3 con 65c

Alcoa WrapAluminum foil; 18"»25

* 6 3 c

Laddie Boy•om», i«f , HorttmMt

Chunk Dog Food

*• com J O C

Handy AndyLiquid

Baby FoodJ*lff» iMlMd Mw"

V:I:-

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961

)yf\ Plans

torjLibrary

For the purportl u i u l s for the school,.\n i,on»bardl, wsys

an-of

production of

H

,l,iuili'd plans will be, , , HS plans arc com-

,lUl.,i)(.clive candidates„;,,,,! ,,f Education were

( i l l l n ( , discussed thr

(l ,,,,dK.-t to be voted

\liinay Hplvack an

,,1111 received the Can,(.,v warmly and was

,l i,v what they had '

, „[ tlic third «r«Oe

room.

I

, hool I PupilsShow Projects,,,,,.; Mrs. Herbert Lude-•".•uiripal of School 7,, an-'•',',1 ,, number of Intertlt-

'. ...wrts recently completed

, MXtii «rade class of Mi*';•im.s on display and In-

..-.:,,; Social Studies project,r dimension saw duit

,.. .r.nuntrd on |ilyVood.•,,:,tr.es were first drawn

pivwudd. then sawduat,.,' iiad been mixed with

• a,id water and paint) w ui ; i i lie |ilywoo<l forming

imtrles. T h e s e

LAUDED AT TESTIMONIAL: Former CommittMnmn R. Rlchird Krauss wan honored Saturday nlfht at a dinner atThe Pinei. At the head table, left to rliht, iraUd, Mn. Alexander Krauw. mother or the honored ruent; Mrs. R. Rich-ard Krautt; F.dwurd Patten, N. J. Secretary of State; Freeholder William J, Warren, Mr. Krauss, Mayor James J. Klynn,Perth Ambojr and Freeholder Jostph K, Coita. Standing Edward Seyler, Democratic Municipal Chairman; Committee-man Leon Blanchard, AMemhlyman Norman Tininun, County Cleric M. Joseph Duffy, CommiUeeman Joseph Nemyo,Charles E. Gregory, publisher of The Independent-Leader; Joseph P. Sornem, County Democratic leader and Rev. Wil-

liam Fayne, rector St. John's Eplwopg.1 Church, Fords.

i l on,,iiy in sue as w i l «s

.-;;.'v Koine show countries1.1he Mediterranean, others

iiiily, and the more d a b -

r ,,in"> show river traits and

!p,i:::c:initmK m the projectBuchney. Michael

Daubach, Jo-H,iiiMH. John Barany,

,.• K;nk. Jill Deedih, PauliiIn. Cnriilyn Gillette, 8am

; .jin .inhii Rerilvy, Ron,i|!ik, Juhcph Johns, Rob-rlinMkl, John Spangler,l;i:i:.. Hubert Whitely and1

.!: Human. !

•• iuiiitii grade claw of j.Viiiit- Myers presented "Al•' NiHi and F a r P l a c e s by;

"! Maps" to the six gradejill Hi i b*rt Laubach and

K Uldiwlj,

n.Milfuible Interest w u a-••ri bv Catherine Davla* « - ./.in:; HI the map of Fords;:•!• ;i|i•ntiflcatlon o( locally'•Mini; places such a siliiiulm1. Km Han Arsenal.»ii 7, etc

L- ihtini- MiA 'nko was m a s -

; and told "The

Post Adopts VetAtMenloPark

Fords GirlTomorrow'sHomemaker

FORDS - The 1961 Betty(.'rocker liomcmnkor of Tomor-?row for the Middlesex County1

Vwntlonnl and Technical High!.School, Wondbi'Mgc, Is BnrbnraJones Hack, Senior BeautyCulture Student, 108 CrestviowRoad, Fords.

Having received the highestscore in a written sxamin&tionon homemaklni! knowledge andattitudes taken by graduatingseniors in her school, she bncomes a candidate for .the stateHomemalcer of Tomorrow a-!wnrd which will be announced!In March.

Each school Homemnkrr ofTomorrow will receive an a-ward pin, and representing thnslogan, "Home la Where theHoart is." The examinationpapers ol school Homertiakersof Tomorrow will be entered Irrcompetition to name the state'sHomemaker of Tomorrow,

The $110,000 homemakingeducation program sponsoredby General Mills offers a $1,500scholarship to the first rankinggirl In each state And $500scholarship to the state's sec-ond ranking participant,

State HomemalceT* of To-morrow and their faculty advisors receive an expense-paideducational tour to New YorkCity, Colonla Wllllamsburg, Vaand Washington, D. C, April8-13, the trip culminating in

MENLO PARK TERRACE —The T. Nulty Unit of the Amer-ican Legion Auxiliary met lastweek at the American LegionHall, Woodbridife, nnd officerswere Installed.

Mrs. John Schobert, rehabllRation chairman, announcedthe unit has adopted a veteranwho Is now at Orange Memor-ial Hospital but will soon be re-turning to Menlo Park Veter-ans Home. She advised aChristmas present was sent tohim and urged all members toremember his birthday, Febru-ary 18.

The meeting and officers ofthe Post and Unit Will be hostsfor thf county meeting Janu-ary 25 when 250 personi areexpected to at^nd, Mrs. JohnHayes and Mrs. William Par-rott are co-chairman.

A Chinese Auction will beheld after the meeting In Feb-ruary.

the announcement of the AllAmerican Homemaker of To-morrow whose scholarship 1:Increased to $5,000. Second,third and fourth rankingHomemakers of Tomorrowthe nation will have theirscholarships raited to $4,000,$3,000 and $2,000, respectlvel:

The testing and Judgingconducted by" Science ResearcAssociates of Chicago. Withrecord 402,786 girls In 12,63of the nation's schools partlci

this year,enrolto

more than two million girlsits seven-year history.

Venison DinnerListed by GO

FORDS - A venison dlnn of Jords Fire Company.

HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW: Miss Barbara JonesHack, Fords, left, Is shown being congratulated l>y onr ofher teachers, Miss Georgia Sherrcd, on being named the1961 Betty Crocker Uomemaker ot Tomorrow for the Mlrt-dles«i County Vocational and Technical High School,

Woodnridge.

freeholders AssociationNames Warren Treasurer

FORDS — Middlesex Frec-lolder William J. Warren'ords, was name* treasurer olhe New Jersey Association of

ho s e n Freeholders by ItsBoard of Voting Members, etectlve February 1.

A president of the Associ-ation, Mr. Warren has servedas head of its legislative commlttee, and Is co-chairman ofits Committee on Industrial Dselopment.He succeeds formei

Atlantic County FreeholderDirector Albert S. Smith, Bri-gantine.

Mr. Warren, who Is chairmanof the Middlesex County Department of Highways andBridges, is a former Woodbridge Township Committee.man, with ten years of servicon that body. He was appolnteto the Freeholder Board In 195:and was elected for three 3year terras In 1953,1956 and 11959. He wafi a member of thiFords Board of Fire Commissioners and served as ^ld

CAST OF DRAMA: "Above art? members of the Crota and Crown Players who will pre-sent "Christ In <he Concrete City" at Our R«de«toer ETanftlleal Lutheran Church, Fords,

January ti at II P. M.

will be held at the VFW Hall,February 11, by the SecondWard Republican Club accord-ing to an announcement madeat a recent meeting with JohnHutjirack-Rusinak

Betrothal Announced *w\J?c"n« present, P»Bid-

included:lines* MIttk, .Ml'

.^o, Deborah Lovaa,

.IM..I

•raro. and MlellMl£h u r c h i

iThla la.iiiiin featuredcharts, maps

Ptayers to Offer DramaAt Fords Church Tuesday

R D 3 - • "Christ in theCity," a drama, w i l l . . ,

by Cro»s «nd,MlSSCrown players at Our Redeem-er E v a n g e l i c a l Lutheran

a dramatized story off

man's personal partkipa-

Engaged to Wed;, , r FORDS - The engagement;

* Uon In the cause and effect of of MUs Dorothy Marie Bobrow-iI'Chrlsts passion, death, and s k l t 0 J o h l , E l w o o d pjtwerald,:

"' ilii' clasf The pro-;'* •* o n • w n 0( \^t an<j g|ri. Weaselljw tow; the fourth1 T h e * 1 ^ JWflJWttkW ** * n Pltwrald . 20 Ccwlldge Ay«nue,

Studies teaching En*"*h clerijtown - playwr^te h , , b w n 8 t m o u n w d b y h e r

<:• riup skills In re«d-!phtl l l ) W ' T"™" » n d PU^lUh- m t m . Mr. and Mrs. Bdward.i:.d globes as an e t - N bT ^ R*»«tou« Drama 8o-|Dobrowakl. ¥1 Broad Street,

"I learning, l^W °' Ottit Britain. prrth Amboy. An August wed-...•>u lad; made The group began their tour ding Is planned. jI'.ip and other veg- January 15 and it will end M | M Bobowskl gradu-

iiist prUe at ihejMarch 11. In addition to a p - j s W i r o r o perui Amboy i r i | , - , / A

;•'•: which was an M-i.iJearing in New Jersey, tb«y|Hi8b School and Hunter Col-1 n l P f tt I n i K l t ilast weeks health will perform In Pennsylvania. |e ( [ e N e w York City. She a l s o j ^ 1 1 1 1 ^ 1 ° V 4 " w c ' 1 1 1

• third urade. TolMetropoUUn New York. Lon«!,tten(je(j Newark State Teach-j:.'nl of vegetablw I n l a n d and Albuny. |ers> College Newark School of

and to acquaint; intliukil.ln.Uui cwl axs AtiHJliu and industrial Arts, md:

FORDS — The engagementIng. Tickets may be obtainedfrom any member.

Prefeholder Warren helpedrganlze the annual 'Forum

for New Freeholders' held eachDecember in Rutgers, the StaUniversity at New Brunswickto orient newly-elected members of Freeholder Boariithroughout the State, He al

it Miss Nancy Ruslnak to Otr-ald C. Kasprack, son of Mr. and! of fleersMrs. Chester Kasprack, 636Crowley,Hornsby Avenue, Perth Amboy,has been announced by her!parents. Mr. and Mrs. John'Ruslnak, 188 First Avenue. AnApril wedding Is planned,

M iss R u 81 n a k attendedWoodbridge Township schoolsmid graduated from the Schoolof Business Machines, Newark.Her fiance graduated from St.Mary's High School, Perth Am-boy, and New Brunswick Secre-tarial and Prep School. Theyare both employed in the IBM

m U ™ TmTin.r.ii .ti™ nr«»taWI»hed the annual pbserElection and installation of a m e o{ ,Cmnly O o w f o m e .was held. Mrs. Ann

chairman of thenominating committee, pre-sented the new alate of officersand elected unanimously were:

Robert McKee, president;Mrs. Mary Larsen, vice presi-dent; Oscar Wilson, treasurer;Mrs. Lillian Herman, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Audrey Gross,corresponding secretary; PeterSmoyak, sergeant - at - arms;John Jago, one year trustee;William Toth, two year trustee;

Week' e a c h October wh(president of the State Asscelation, and secured the i:suance of a proclamation desl:nating the celebration by Go\ernor B. Meyner, He is actlin community drives, and ismember of the Fords LioClub and the Elks Lodge.

EnduringMrs. Shortly was discussin

the latest fashions with a calle:"Did you say your husban

Wes Chrlatensen, three year was fond of those clingintrustee. gowns, Mary?"

The next meeting will bedepartment of Triangle Con-! The next meeting wm ne "Yes. He likes one to clingdint and Cabin Company, New!held at Frank's Hall, February me for about three years.Brunswick. " • «"• : :13.

(.'•able outlived Hollywood erahe typified.

wiih new vese-Ruth Lemmert. Baltimore, Md.;• actier «Ug|est«d;Mr». Richard Wedemeyer, On-• rgi-titble people"!Ujio, Canada; Richard Wede-

' meyer; Bud Carlson, Grand*err original and'Rapids, Minn; and Cwi Ore-

Th l ' ar»nd P»»«, Oregon.

Tampa University. Tampa, Fla. P O R D S - - Police Chief and

••"••d ou t . T h e

iHitaio w e d d i n g

•-•: but all deserved'the

She Is employed ^s a secretaryto the plant manager at Metro!Olass Division of NationalDairy Products Corp., Carteret.

Her fiance, also a graduatePaul Harms, professor at of Perth Amboy High School,Utheran Senior College,

xix of crayon*, iport Wayne. Ind.. li the direc-fifth grade in-1

to the audlNONUNION CAKE DISPUTE

Qulncy. Mass. — A union•••<•* fiUus o n c o l o n -

•li t h e y h a v e b e e n

1 n responsible forij'H>kift on James-

Vlrgln-t has resulted indoing research

'i Mm the com*1600's with to-

^"IMKS ITSOJIAPPEN8:"r'iiing the play mar-

!"""v, my young son••'•iiinly: " D o y o u t a k e

•ll! '» he your lawful

Each pu-!offlclal complains that the 550-pound cake for President - elect c t r ?Kennedys Inaugural party Isbelrtf prepared by a nonunionbajwry.

The cake U Kheduled to bebaked In Uw shop of Ernest JMontUlo, who U donating theelaborately decoraUd confec-tion.

The secretary of Lotal JO,said his organisation is "em-barrassed" by the situation.

ROSEMARY G. OUINAN

Engaged to Wed

Children's Luncheon,Movie Next Sunday

AVENEL — A Chlldren'sDayluncheon and movie will be

Baltimore, Md., received his featured by the SisterhoodB.S. Degree and his commis- Congregation B'nal Jacob 8un-

ue. Highland Falls, New York.Lieut. Wllsle, a 1850 gradu-

ate of Loyola High School,

sion as Second Lieutenant from

Academy, West Point, New

Is a veteran of the U. 8. Navyand is employed by Wolff andMunier. Inc., New York City.

Final DecisionHe—Did anyone remark on

the way you handled your new

She—Why, one man made abrief remark.

He—What was that?She—Fifty dollars and costs.

Mrs. John R. Egun, 78B KingGeorge Road, have announcedthe engagement of their cousin,Miss Rosemary G.' Gutnan,daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. James N, Guinan, Irving-ton and granddaughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C.R«llly. Perth Amboy, to SecondUeut. Wilsle H. Adams, Jr..son of Mr, and Mrs. Wilsle H.Adams, Baltimore, Md.

The bride-to-be Is a 1957graduate of The Aeademy ofSaint Elizabeth, Convent Sta-tion, and Is presently in her3enior Year at Ladycllff Col-

York, last year. He Is presently'man.stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.i A Sisterhood board meeting

The wedding Is being planned Iwlll be held Tuesday at thefor July 1,

day at Avenel Community Cen-the United States Military ter. Tickets are still available

from Mrs, Albert Rubin .chair-

Icenter at 8:30 P.M.

WIM.IAM ,T, WARREN

PAGE FIFTEEN

February 11Set as DateFor Affait

FORDS - Plans for adance February 11 wereciiHsotl nt a meeting ofWoman's Club of Fordswork. Mrs. Robert Ohlsorrtichairman of the affair whlcjjffor the benefit of the FO*i|Public Library. . *J

The. book purchasing .<mittre will meet Mondayhoinn of the chairman, | &Liifnyettc Livingston, at 8 IMI,,

i to select books to be purchawith the proceeds from the]cent used book sale.

Mrs. Nicholas Elko, chflf-man, announced the club ftill group will participate InSixth District MusicApril 24 in Woodbrldge,ciub wil also be represented Bfrsix members at trie QMrwtDrama Seminar In RailwayFebruary'4 and 11.

Members wishing to enterpoems, short stories, or eisajs ••in the creative writing cSltertsponsored by the Literature 'Department of New JerseyState Federation of WomeniClubs may contact Mrs. Lafay-ette Livingston before Febru-ary 1.

Mrs. James Hai'kay has beenappointed chairman of thtfourth annual fashion sewinf ',contest sponsored by the Gen- .eral Federation of Women'sClubs and a pattern company.Contestants are required »make and model an "Ideucostume tor the clubwoman1*wardrobe." Judging of club en»tries wil take place at th*March 8 meeting.

Colored slides of club activ- ""ities including the 40th birth-day party, the used book salt',American Home departmentand Ait department meeting*,were shown by Jacob* L, An-derson.

"Husband's Night" was fea«tured and those in attendancewere entertained by the Rari-tan Bay-Middletown Chapterof the Society for the Preser-vation of Barbershop QuartetSinging in America, Inc. In ad-dition to group singing the en-tire chorus, a quartet enter-tained with several selectionsunder the direction of Al Rash.

Mrs. Andrew Anderson waschairman of hospitality aha

Mary Ann Merizio

Plans Fall WeddingFORD3 — Mr. and Mrs,

Jamrs Merizio, 33 Albany M"r"s" Arthur A. Overgaard, pastStreet, have announced the en-gagement of their daughter,Miss Mary Ann Merizio to StevePokol, III, son of Mr. and Mrs.Pokol, 31 Riverview Avenue,

president, presided at the teatable.

wedding is planned.

ELECT SLATEAVENEL — Election of of-

Highland Park. A September fleers was held at a meeting 6ithe Fifth District Democratic

Miss Merizio, a graduate of Club last week at the Mapl*New Brunswick HlBh..School, is Tree Inn. Elected were: M&

• ' - - - ' - • Kkemployed by the Selective Serv-ice System, Local Board 31,New Brunswick. Her fiance at-tended New Brunswick HighSchool and Is employed as aforeman at the Sorbo CastCompany, New Brunswick.

Johnliam

Kozak,Reilly,

president; Wil-vice president;

Mrs. Matthew Quinlan, record-ing secretary; Mrs. FerdlnandoNorman, corresponding secre-tary; and Jairles McB/ugh,treasurer.

Just Drive In •..

MRS. ROSEPHRENOLOGIST

READER and ADVISORAdvice on All Problems

of LifeDREAM BOOHS77 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.ME 6-0137

9:00 A, M. to 9:00 P. M.Monday Through Friday

Saturday and SundayBy Appointment Only

Dieters urged not to eliminatefaU from menu.

NOTICE OF MEETINGFire District No. 7

Fords, N. J.N|'H»e is hereby given to the legal voters

" ""• Seventh (7th) Fire District of Wood-""'Kf Township, Fprdi, N. J., that a public

••'"•••ti»K will be held on Tuesday, Jamiiry 24th,•H»i. nt 7:30 P. M. at the Fordi Firebouse on

I ""•'lie Street, Fordi, N. I The purpwe ol theI '"< ting 1S to diicuM appropriation for the next|lK(-«l year of such dtotrfct.

FIRE DISTRICT # 7W. FERDINANDSEN,

Secretary

CURRENT PRICES -"YOU CANT BCT HETTEB"

NUT OR STOVE

TON

( ASH PHU tDKLIVKRV

PEA C0AL$20 45

TON<ASU I'RICE

SIIUTK DELIVERY

CHODOSH Bros, and WEXLER36 K. (irund Avenue, Kuhway FD 8-1000

OIL BURNER SALES and SERVICE

Enjoy an EveningAt

SwallickTavern, Inc.• Beer

• Wine

Comer William &'New Struts • liquorWOODBHIUGK • Sandwiches•B«ttr and lot" -^ Phont MK t-tlit

NOTICETax Duplicate Books for WoodbridgeTownship will be open for inspectionat the Board of Assessors' office inthe Memorial Municipal Building onThursday and Friday nights, January19th and 20th, 1961, from 7HM» - 9:00 PAI.

Signd:

Board of AIMMOM

First Ward — David F. GerityS^concl Ward — Victor KutenThjrd Ward — John J, Saraons

and . . .

Bank from Your Car!You can eliminate parking problems, saveyourself a lot of time and effort, by takingadvantage of our Drive-in Banking Service.You can drive right up to our Drive7ln teller'swindow and make deposits and withdrawalswithout ever setting foot outside of your car.

YOUR DEPOSITS IN YOURSAVINGS ACCOUNT HEREEARN INTERESTAT THE RATE OF

BANKING HOURS0A. M. to 2:30 P. M. DAILY

FRIDAY — » A, M. to 2:30 P.M. »n<J 5 to 1 P. M.

COMPLETE BANKING SERVICEOVER 40^EAB8 OF SERVICE TO SAVEBS

The FORDS NATIONAL ftANKThe Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey

MEMBER FEDERAL BESERVB

MEMBER OP FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

»#,.

IF, SIXTEEN THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961

lilol DomePage*

leading factor tn traffic deaths,will soon know their Impact on _.. _State traffic death records. I fruit growers andi *'di',c"iiii

fcVKMFNTS:— Proposals A statewidetenior Robert B. Meyne*program Is nowbr'.vr tin- state during1 the State to pin-point therill be Incorporated in1 number of traffic casualties re-Ibniitiid to the Leqislft- suiting from, or partially from,Jlthin the nrxl two orthe Imbibing of alcoholic bev-

cultural Society will sponsorseparate morning meetings for

post-mortem i farmers and a general sessionunderway in for all in the afternoon on

January 27 during New JerseyFarmers Week. . State park-land areas would be extendedfrom the present 275,000 wresg

jerages. Hereafter, pach person to nearly 600.000 acres, under n jmajority,claims sixty killed by automobiles, whetheriprogram submitted to the Legis-rcomnipiida passenger driver ox pedestrian)lature by Oovernor Meyner

Thomas J. Hlllery, R, Morris,upon taking office when hesaid '"We face a difficult year;a year colored with political;overtone*."'. . . Senator Walter,H. Jones, R, Bergen, with a 10-10 Republican Democratic tie1 AVBNEL — A membershipIn the 8tate __fcnate. claims he tea was the highlight of lastis a majority leader, without : * '

Membership TeaHeld b y ]umors

i of hi* recommcnda- passenger, driver oi pedestrian,)lature by Oovernor MeynerHie I-erislatuie will be'will be given post-mortem j Unemployment In New .Jersey

-U.in thai time, and the treatment. 'increased to 183.000 in Decem-wtll hi submitted to: The National Safety Councillor and Is expected to be even

l.iir anrl GrnrTfil As- has claimed lor many yewsjgreater this month. . . Majorhin i..t<i drtnils are that a drinking driver was In-itax revenues of the State of

Full Calendar

meeting of the JuniorWoman's Club of Avpnel at the*Avenel-Colonla First Aid Squadbuilding. Twelve prospectivemembers were In attendance

For Auxiliary^nut.

conducted by Mrs. John Egan,^ ,Jr. department chairman gave

....... u u.Mnn.t.p «..-v, -,,_« u . ...» .v.w.u*u ... ..... ._.-— —, AVENEL The Ladies Aux»j resumes of the pYojectsvolved in about 30 per cent of'New Jersey during the first flveij]iary of Avenel Fire Company'*1"' •wtl'vltieB done within thetr

Mey-all fatal accidents. A survey'months of the current flscallm^',.* the firehouse with vim! departments, Mrs. Donald Ro-

tutlons by the Junior dub.Mrs. McKee announced the

winners of the poster contest Newheld for local Boy Scouts as meetingJeffrey Sel(*el, first prise;Ricky Selwel. second prize andRobert Schtacturo, third prize.The judge was Mr. McKee whoIB studying art.

The American home depart-ment will feature at the Feb-ruary 14 meeting a sewing «on-test for members. The womenwill make a "typical club wom-an's outfit". The best will be

.. (or the Legislature made in Middlesex County byboneressional districts by Dr. William C. Wilentz. Chiefflims of 400.000 people; Medical Examiner, showed that

Assembly seats alcohol was a factor in abouton the basis nfi50 per cent of traffic deaths

year total $128,320,799, or *5.-jflo w a r d Hudgens, newly-elect-240,970 higher than Atsame time last year. , . Rijpre Pblic welfr

i r 8t meeting of ihe new year.^ ^ i r 8 t meeting of ihe new year.sentatlve Walter H Judd, R.,| Tentative plans were madeMinn., will be ihe principal if o r futMn, month* Including

public welfare: Mrs. Bruce Mc-Kee, youth and Mrs. FrankQenesW. American home

i!">o pop»UUon;;«heic autopsis were jferformed.|sDeaker at tjie New Jersey Re-jtheatre party at the Circle!l i f ' Th l d i t i f i t t a c k j b l i Fi C m i t t e e ' ;

statewide]Oovernor Robert B.the real'claims most of Mew

Meyner I m f t K e

y u , a s p g ard party-ja "Lundieon is Served," a rum-

*si\lnri(_s for prose- The planned scientific attack j publican Finance Committee's; playhouse, a spring card party,nan .reflation help- upon the problem conducted in;annual dinner on March 'IIMIIR nr.ri urban re- New Jersey on a

• ds. basis will provideproposed answer

Jersey'stwenty-one bounty prosecutors

|t> i. a (.mail boat licens- JERSEY JIGSAW:—Housingiare underpaid. A compro-

pghetti supper, a fire preventionporter contest for school child-ren, a masquerade part; and

tidal waters; ex- and urban renewal needs Still'mise is expeoted to be reached g Christmas-installation din- w i I 1 &* • model. A fur, scarf

deV spoke on the Braille de-

Mrs. Egan announced ticketswere available for the furfB«h_on,> dessert and bridgeparty sponsored by all juniorand sub Junior dubs In thesixth district January 20 jit FarHills Inn. Far Hills. Mrs. Maraa

g|f>ie ['ink lands from the require attention in New Jer-!by the Legislature this .year to i n e r

'"S.nofl acres to nearly sey, Oovernor Robert B. -toey-jperrtiit New Jersey to share TWO chairmen were appoint-a vast green ner has told the 1961 Legis-'with Delaware any cohtrol of j ^ r s cieorge Kunak theatrenact stronaer lature. . . More than 15,000 New; the present Delaware Memorial party and Mrs. Rubin Greed

.(crfs in• '•jram. <•

io cover_ and seiiinB mid to in the 34th annual Interplant: between New Jersey and ue ia - ; c n a | j . m e n a n ^ dates will beMntrwidr police train-safety contest being conducted1, ware. . . Governor Meyner's nounced at a later date.rncini.Bl cranri juries, by the State Labor Department]message to the Legislature last

recommended laws and the. New Jersey State In-con.liets of interest dustrial Safety Committee. .

drug maim- Jersey firms are participating .Bridge and any new crossings [spaghetti supper. All other1 _ - « _ _ . M i A j . . _ _ _ 1 | _ _ _ l _ . _ _ ' _ i _ ^ A W . h * 4 __ t _ 1

A birthday fund was initiat-ed with Mrs. Godfrey Thomp-son, chairman.

I will be the door prlw.. The localclub 1« in charge of the raffleto be held at the affair. Pro-ceeds will benefit the NationalOrRanteatlon for Mentally HI

Miss Anne O'Hara. supervisorof the Board of Child Welfare,

Brunswick, at the nextJanuary 24.

entered in the district contest byat a latef date.

Appreciation was extended byletter from the OverbrookSchool for the Blind for thetroe

An Invitation was extendedby the Avenel Woman's Clubto Attend a meeting March 1to hear a talk on a proposedban of indecent literature.

Mrs. Martin Outowskl, mem-bership chairman, introducedand welcomed Mrs L. Kolo-matis as a new member,

Jiniuo. r n commuter tax. Propertyllarlv. the G ov e m or City are

owners ofsubject to

week ran 6.000 words, exactlythe length of his 1959 message

Atlantic, , . The popular Eugene L.unequal Lora. of Tenafly. Executive Di-

i'' lawn.akeis to over- taxation, the New Jersey Su-rector of the Democratic Statestate's present unem- prcme Court has ruled. . . AiCommittee. will soon become a

ni compensation law. .small boat liceasinR law for Superior Court Judge.IKX DRIVERS:— State tidal waters will soon bo con-! CAPITAL CAPERR.-Under-| officials, who suspect sidered by the New Jersey1 statement of the year was

drivers comprise the Legislature. . . The State Horti-imJ-dr by Senate

Guests were: Mrs. Barry Bar-rett, Mrs. Albert Atkins, Mrs.Frank, Rlocardl. Mrs. JohnRucando. Mrs. Victor ClandellaMrs. Anthony Tortortello. Mrs,Oeorge Yates, Mrs. RobertMilos, Mrs. Ralph Price. Mrs.

The club's annual contest for S ' * a r d H u d a n l s h ' M r B P r f t n k

local Brownie and Girl Scouttroops has been started, ac-cording to Mrs. McKee. Letters

Mrs. Hudgens and Mrs. Ku- have been sent to the lendersnak were chosen to represent explaining the r u 1 e s. Thethe local auxiliary at all state [Brownies will make scrapbooksmeetings. The door prize was and the older girls stuffed toys,won by Mrs, Alex Tartz, Jr. iPrlzes will be awardpd for the

best In each catngory. All booksTwo Algerian

Presidential wound 58.

by Mrs. Oenesko, Mrs. Roder.Mrs. Maraa, Mrs. Gutowskland Mrs. Michael Calantoni,

bombings kill and toys will then be dis- The group will hear a talk on. itributed to hospitals and instl-lthe foster children program by

Katko and Mrs. Herbert Han'nagan.

Entertainment featured Miss

Barron LibraryLists New BooksWOODBRIDOE - - The Bar-

ren Library has announced thefollowing new books for adultreading;

"Wathwrlght Inheritance,'r Corbett; "Pomp and Cir-

cumstance," by C o w a r d ;"Where the Air Is Clear." byFuentes; "Far Sands," by O»-roe; "Dean's Watch." by Gouge"Doctor's Daughters," by Hunt;"Householder, by Jhabvala;"Chessplayers," by F. P. Keys;"Vangel Griggott," by Lobseng;"Black Jupiter," by MacDoug-all;' "Decision at Delhi," byMaclnnes; "Stranger in myGrave," by Miller; "Nylon Pi-rates," O'Hara: "Sermon? andSoda Water,1' by Monsarret:"Last of the Just." by Schwarta;and "Light In the Piazza." bySpencer.

The last, allotment of Juv-enile books donated, by the

.: CLASSIFIED :.RATES - INFORMATION

II ot for 15 wordi Deadline for ada. v11.01 for l*.*°™ A , 0 A M t u t h e n m

publication.4« eacb additional wordPayable to »dTtne«

Mslfl ads taken o»«rtomi be tent In.

NOTE. No

Telephone MEreury

MI8C. FOE 8AI,F,

HOUSEWIVES ", iCOOKWARE. Former S l . i , , ,

12 BU hour is earned by AVON has several new Mn

Representatives. I m m e d 1 - steel waterless sets on hiate placement. Call Mrs. Marx original cartons. Reg,,!,,,

' MI 2-514! fornonw appoint-1149.60: nwrtftoe m.Mmi. FREE BOOKLET avail- 2028 or CH 7-0498.

able. J^19 _ JJust for serving cake'RUQS. NEVER USED 1coffee, 115.00 retafl; home; » i -U , M000 j ,or 10% of sales lsl$35.00. Other sizes, O F .„"

yours for having a Fashionjuum 120.00. Oriental, g,,,'^artv In your honte. Famous $55.00. Also tome wool ( , . ^brands at half price! Call Co-jand braided ruBi. FTJ B-S,J, ,,Eds by Eve, representative Mar- CH 7-0496.tell* Davis, U 8-5823.

•1/6-1/26

and1

I S - l

BPW and Mother's Club are ondisplay In the Juvenile roomthis week and will be placed incirculation next week.

A Peripatetic PedagogBoston Tramp (to lady who

Margaret Brown, Iselin, who has given him a handout* —Pardon me, madam, but I fear

"Dear Miss Abbe", was enacted there i8 too great a preponder-ance of carbohydrates In thisration, and it Is lacking In pro-teins. Furthermore It containsonly 947 calories and I require1.426 at the midday meal.

^RTERETr~Price reduced.;formica top. Reasonable REight-room house, oil heat,! 1361- 1

two-car garage. Lot 100x74. HERVlfTR18 Wheeler Avenue. * SERVICES

cmFURNISHED ROOM for two B A B Y SITTER, Willpeople. Kitchen privileges, children day or week :,!

share home Oarage available c p n s e c l h o m e , Large p ) a r ^desired. Call FU 8-1707 after M E 4 . J e n tIf

5:00 P M .

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORYWANTED — Ground in thejAnonymoui can help you.

Avenel area to lease or buy BI 2-1515 or wrtU P. 0. Hto build clubhouse for group of 253. Woodbrldw.responsible youngi auto en- I'^-Ui

i. slow Pokes, Inc., Box H A V I N a TROUBLE with"786, Avenel, N. J. ; „ _ , „ „ „ • m-rtr ' TO'

i/in.2/o» seweragor s iecu" \*r remove* rooto fllth,

and stoppage from . . .pipes, drains and tewen ,.„

PRIVATE PARTY has mort- digging, no damages - rapid

ling Machines

iing Machines

Drugs Furniture Locksmith

50

Typewriters

-V'S y\\< JUNK

ro., i-Ti).Imlio.v Ave., WnodbridgrI K S i SERVICE

Coal & Oil

Avenel Pharmacy911 RAIIWAY AVENUE

MErcnry 4-19H

PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN'8 CANDIES

Cosmetics — Film

Greeting Cards

Electrician

£T USSolve Vmir

(ITING PROBLEMSfrom

to Completeit in),' Installations

1Call

MErcury

4-1400

EN ELML 8 Oil CO.»h«av Avenue, Ivrnrl

Contractor

BUSTOContractor

lasonryCarpentry• Painting

• Jobbing• Alteratiom

A. J. ELECTRICSERVICE

Waster Electrician

Kesidential — Industrialand Commercial

• Free Estimates• Prompt Service

• Reasonable Fee

FU 1-2253

WINTER BROS.Wayside Fura. Shop

Half Yearly ClearanceSslf Now In Proitress!

• Biggtr Values • Tup Brands• Bftlfr Srrvlct • Lower Prices

St. George Avenue at IJ S.Highway 1, Avenel

(At the WOodhrldi!*Clovtrlr»f Circle)

Open 9 ». M. to 9 C M.IncL gftt.

Phone MErcury 4-1

Glass and Mirrors -

ClassifiedsBring Results

f~or Viet

DALL Kl 1-4822prison \\t. ('arterel

Delicatessen

II SHOPPE

Fuel Oil

JOHN J . BITTING

HobilheatFU^L OILOver Zi Vear> «Ifriendly Servitf

~ME 4-0012100 Fulton Street

Wood bridge

Residential & IndustrialPLATE GLASS and

STOKE FRONTS

ALUMINUM

STORMWPSIDOWS

andJALOUSIES

Free Estimates

• Mirrors • Shower Door.• Desk & Furniture Tops

MILTON GLASS CO.79 E. Milton Ave., Rahwaj

()_ Block from P.nn Station)

Tel. F t 8-7373

WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOP

AUJU, HO-t-K,OFFICE KEYSDUPLICATED.SAFES SOLD. 0

Ice Skatf! - Saws »ml I,»wnMowers Sharpened on Premises

Paint Specials! !Interior Flat Whit* (in nil)per gallon _.... J3 19Interior Flit White (L»t«)per I-linn _ $3.95Interior Plat Colors ( U l f i )per g»Hon S3.95Srmi-(.lo»s * Gloss Ennmrl(In Oil • HHilc Only)per gallon J3.95

57. AMBOY AVENUE. WOODBRIIX.E

T«l. ME 4-1054Open nail? « A.M. in 1 P.M.

Cl.OSKI) SUNDAV ALL DAY

- Musical listruction - - Plumbing & Heating -- Service Statinsnage money available. Write

Box 101, c/o thl- newspaper.

- Moving & Trucking

Move "IDEAL WAY"I'hone FU-8-3914

AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES

1286 St. George Ave.. AvenelJ-4 Rooms - |20, $26, $305-6 Rooms — $35, $40, 150

Liquor Stores

Directory Ads

Bring Results

Wuoclbridct

|O|i| i Uhlio <liurrh)

)ft at Ihcir BestFOL'N'1'AIN

hSIl HAKKKV OOODS

M. lu IO:3U I' Mki ni)iN(,

Uu)

Funeral Directors -

Drugs

SynowieckiFuneral Home

56 (arteret Avenue

Carteret. N. J.

Telephone Kl 1-5715

IACKSON

and S()y

Street

e. N. J.

I-0&54

FLYHN t SOUFUNEEAL HOMES

fatabUikMl UN12* Eltt &T.HM

Perth Atotwi

11 lord AM.. FM*

VA 6-»JM

AVENELLIQUOR STORE

feuturineLarre Selection of Choice

• WINES• BEERS• CORDIALS

Cold Beer by the CaseAbo Imported Beer

Prompt FREE DeliveryTel. ME 4-2074

145 Avenel StreetAVENEL, N. J.

Telephone MErcury 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store

SlAKV ANDKASCJK, Prop.

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines

Beers an

•0T4 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

CLASSIFIED

, ADS

BRING

RESULTS

Music Instruction

la Woodbridge It's The

FRANK KREISELMUSIC STUDIO

9 Aecurdlon• Piano• Vocal

Iteglnnerielan'.No Instru-menti toKuy!

Call ME 4-0750

Private Lessons on the• aulur

• Accordion

• Irumpct•ud utheitnitrumcDti

All Hakei atUutruaumu

Call Now for InforuutionHI 2-6948

SAMMY RAY'SUnite *nd Repair Shop

HM lAQUXD^A, Prop.M Vtari bp«ri*nce al Intfructoi467 New Bruniwlck Avenue

FOED8, N. J.

LEARN TO PLAY THEACCORDION THE

MODERN, EASY" WAY!NO ACCORDION TO BUY

Private Lemonr.• International• Modern

and

Advanred

Students

Accepted

He carry $. full line or MuricalU-tfru-nenti and Aet»s#riei

Chnojp from such Itmont mulicacrortions »s: EXCELSIOR. TI-TOVA, IOR10, ACME, ACrOR-niAW, EXCEI.SIOLA, HOHNKR.SONOLA, and others.

Perth Amtioy'i Olden KutablishrdAccordion Center

23 Yean at the Same Location

EDDIE'SMUSIC CENTER

Established IMSEd Bonkoski, Prop.

35. State St.. P. A. VA 6.-1 ISO

For DependableService Call

II. LEFFLERLicensed

Plumbing & HeatingCONTRACTOR

IJ 8-818738 Kenned; Street, Iselin

Charles Farr

Plumbing & HeatingKtattric Sewer Service

Telephone:

Mercury 4-1)594

6Z1 LINDEN AVENUE

Woodbrifee, N. J.

T O M GARAGEJ. F. Gardner A Bon

485 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridge

MErcnrr 4-3540

We're Specialist! In• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-

MENT snd BALANCE• BRAKE SERVICE

Orchestra for Hire

BUDDY FREEDMANand His Society Orchestra

For the

BEST

DANCEMUSIC

ENTEK-TAINMENT

CAIXME 4-9436 ME 4-35(7

Photography

ONE OAV

rnvtaOn Black & White

Developing & Printing

Expert Developing& Printing Service

On All Types ofColor Film!

• CAMERA REPAIR• PASSPORT PHOTOS• PHOTOSTATS• LAMINATION• ACCIDENT PHOTOS

INVENTORY SALE!Big ttavinci on Cftmefoand Photo Supplies Now!

GALLARDS PHOTO547 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. ) .

Mon., Wed. l l b lTUMI.. Thurc, 8»t. II «* •

rrid»r l l to »

Plione

MS

R«n« & TV ServiceSet NeedBEPAJR?

CallME 4-4360

ARTS RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES arjd SERVICE

156 Aveuel Street, AvenelRepair EstlmaUi Free!

»rii«i_n-_i lu»t»lltiJrube* l u t e d frrt »t Oui *U>r<Cu RjuJioi 8trrl((d Prompt))

-Sewing Machine Service

HOVANECSewligMachineService

FREEHOME DKMONflTRiTIONS

19*1 "White" 7.li-Z»5S l Much!tin

Vmrtiran & FurrltuR Parts

and Ntfdlfi

Kl 1-9187FRANK HOVANEC

657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J.

Slow Tire Wheels

Roofing Supplies

M. Rovacs326 Pershing Avenue

CARTEHET <-

• Roofing Supplies

• Gutters

• Leaders, Ptc

Phoae

Kl 1-6878 - Kl 1-6792

Booflig & Siding

T. R. STEVENStooling and abi* MeUI Work

US ST. OEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

Kepalriof allTypei

Air-Con<mUnl»cW»n» Air Hnt

ladoitrlil Klhauil SrittinUotoi Giurdt .

rOB rK£S «STIMATESMI 4-21U or HB 4-92H

Heiry Jaisei & Soi

Sheet MeUI Wot*Boofln*. MeUI Ctliinti

WMk

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

TelcpBMw MEreury

Weather Forecast:

HEAVY SNOW!Prepare NOW by

buying

SNOW TIRE WHEELSFor Y«nr

Snow Tires!For AU M»ke Car:

Barch's Aoto WreckersBeverly St., End of Letter*

CARTERETKl 1-4747 or Kl 1-M1Z

HOV8ES FOR SALE

DINETTE — soldi onkt slon table, four uphn

_.__ .chairs. Birch

119

FOR RENTFURNISHED ROOM

9 BABY SITTER. „„..„„1 pprlenced, will care fm

_ while mother in at work* call Kl 1-4393. , , 9 1

l / 5 - i

PROPERTY WANTED • I? YOUR DMNKWO hu ». 1come a problem, Al

MORTGAGES

1/19-2/16 8007,

digging, no gesand efficient. Call TonPlumblm and Heating, Mr.

1/5-1/N

TV TODAY AND TOMORROW

ANTHONY QUINN WILLSTAB In both the movie andstage versions of Bod Serling'soriginal TV druma, "Requiemfor a Heavyweight." Pictureversion will be produced byDavid Susskind. , . Jane Powellwill do a special In April, usingher own production company.It's called "Young at Heart"..ABC's Closeup will present a

from 9:30 to U P. M . , ,to Person might turn up at a ICBS summer replacement tuyear. The network hw ntwhalf-hour tapes complete tw,never televised, would add torn |reruns to round on* aschedule,

"REBECCA" ta one of Qw Imajor movies that NBC habought TV rights to. Thy n«.

study of the X-15 rocket, in [work plans to produce them atFebruary. . . NBC is planning 90-minute color specialspickups from a number of cities season under the overall mi.for Its "Wide Wide World of of Melodrama. The rest, of th;Knt«rtalnment" spmal next!properties include "Spellbouiid'spring. . . The Garry Moore'"Notorious," "Spiral Staires-]Show will originate from the and "Portrait of Jenny'. . .St. Paul Winter Carnival the;My Sister Eileen has been i<-end oi January, >th«n the fol- ifewed on OBB through tin- ? ilowing two weeks from Cali- of March, will probably 1* ifornla celled after that. , . ABC m.>r

', THE TEAR AND toT%° weekend bljg-leaKU*' n.i-THE SMILE,1' U the title of a b a l 1 8ames next sprlnn .«••Twentieth Century two-parwr summer to present a Ut>-;i-due to be shown the last week Saturday afternoon spon.-, -;•inFebruary

iJrst weeK inArlene Francis

and Jack Carson will co-star!on U. S. Steel Hour in Febru-iary in 'The Big Splash" . .Lloyd iSeahunti Bi'idnes willcavort underwater in NBC's! , , „ _ .spcviul from Florida;, Maiine-I1111"1 R A T ' 0 N c l I T

land m early April . . NBC is! Paris — The

t*«ilar that would covmultitude of sporU .has assigned Its Rome b>ichief Winston Burdett tothe Adolf Blchman tr..»l *Israel'in March.

mulling a plan to telcviM nut-itemperaneestandmu pqst-1948 muvn» onjreached ParU's munUip..8;iturday nights next s*-asan]Plt»l» where rum is .vn

"medlclntl purpose*"

0

Water Softeners

SALESSERVICE

RENTALSWater Softener Suit

Soft Water *••»Pool Supplies

SERVISOFTOF WOODBRIDGE921 St. George Avenue

WoodbrMge

ME 4-1815

AdvertiseYour

BusinessIn ThisSpace

for Only

£•* 1 n/\ iftel that rum can dp

JaAion r u KSa-.'SSSr z :•^*4»<4*0*&'4>*&>&*4r-&\gl*&heii to about on** I '

The grape vli,* tells u.< thati"" IT*' f,nftUBl C°"M'printed silk dreswB in brilliant ' ' a " o m

icolors will be shown for spring BRIDGE BCBNS SEAKto be worn with collarlrs* cogtsi B[ytne c i „ A I"havlnR maUihlnd silk linmij*. ^kt east gf the conun n

Jackets will be'shoit someiSfi' *"!? 3 7 j mile,* *'•wming down to the hi,, line | B l y t h e . b U r n * d * n d "

i recently.; Sleeveless dressct, or those' Authorities said a 'J":

with very short sleeves are fa- by hoboes accidentallyvored for retort* or for the 'h« W over a desert *••summer months east-*e«t U. 8. Route fi"

! It was. e&tlmated t' •j Whit* and sandy loin-.-, lor;cars and txU£k« W<''< 'suits and coals »re used ex-the sand after tryinif 'U'nsively by some desmnm. 'around We structure

The tiny hat «ill make a: ForNhe Child"-"comeback and will iM. w o r n ; -What's the enormu,slightly to the side »r the head.iage, Henry?" asked ti'

jThis is good new* u,r iom« wife,small women who huu looked' "That'i the i-cmmn.rather top-heavy u, , u m e of bag of KanuU." said H'the past season's ereutinns. "'a hundred pounOii"

S

a Month

WHY SKLL SMALL STUFFWHEN YOU (lAN'SELLiBM'?

i

^ When we say "bur—we mt-anlili nalw on a i»iotiuthat's large m HUC, and second,tn Importance imt« a home We .nt-nn curs. Bulek cars. 'When you sell Buick, you tell pne of the most DIular line of can, in the country. A car that'ssistently tops m o w n e r iOy»Uy, A CM With aclientele of rep,.Bt cuiitonieri . . . aJid manycustomers attracted to the BulplC'BpeeUl.We're looking for men yho want'a itoadj Job vu8 f l"" l y wtaWuhed oujjlt. Men who w«nt to ma substantial in c o m e . interested? See Mt. Morey

POLKOWITZ MOTORS229 New Brunswick Avenue **«rtb

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1981 PAGE SKVENTE8H

PERSONALSE. 8CANR

,o(.ln

I.I

Trl-. ,W|(.(>n Pullman,• t TO honored at

i;i|llw.rv»ncB of her 13th

v 1'hc porty•.,',,mi' of h e r

f hewiw held

Mr

;

of her mMrs. Patrick Qal-

M Park.n i u , d of Iselln

.. ,,,onsoring, imt dunce,v i8 nt

Port« talent

unc, Baturday,Hie Po»t Head'

nndll, Po,t VFW li »ponwr-miiilnrrt dance In ordern,,B(, uuiforma. The af.

hPl,rldatU.A.W.Hall,ind stiles Street, Lin

miy 11. Miwlc Willd by the "Goldllsll'

Brodsky, Grand

and sonslimi urry. Irvlngton,ind Mrs. Herbert Bar

,1 children. Mlndy, Jef

a family gathering oneleventh birthday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sag-sell and son Jack, MiddlesexAvenue were guests of Mr. andMrs. Walter Ennls, Newark.

- A meeting of Sisterhood ofCongregation Beth Bholom willbe held Monday, at the Center.Cooper Avenue.

- M I M Diane Dodd, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bil-lings, Wright street and amember of the nurses' trainingclass In Beth Israel HospitalNewark, and her friend

-Mrs. Albert Deslo. JerseyCity, was a guest of Mr. andMrs. Raymond Tarabukla.HuntStreet.

—Mrs, Arthur Murphy, At-lantic Strut, Menlo Park, washostess to 11 members of the

tlantln Street Social Club.—Iselln Circle, Lady Forest-

ers of America will meet Mon-day, 8 P. M. at School 16.

-The Teenettts 4-H Club of

loll, leader, 218 Dow AvenueThey worked on aprons ,traylotha, potholders, skirts.

Troop 34 of 8 t ,pCecW. held a parly In St. Cecelia's Hall. Mrs. Andrew Tome-

Drill Team**1*0 Collins, Plscatdwajf andaim one of Miss Dodd's elass-matei attended the holidayshow In Radio City, Hew York

—The regular pack meetingof Cub Pack 48 will be heldThursday, January J8,1 P. M.In. School IS.

- M r . and Mrs. William Vogiof M>,. and]anir IbfuT Bitty, IMnnli and

Martin, Woodruff Street were«•,TO Mr. and Mrs guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Joteph

,'imn Brodsky,SllRpOW

Mr. and Sptnn, Denvllle,- M r . and Mrs. William

Orahamj Goodrich Street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walte

Hot Dog LunchOn WA Calendar

I8EUN — At an executiveboard meeting of Iselln School15, Mrs. Martin 8ch4efer re-ported the New Jersey High-way Department has encloseda sewer opening, across from

„ . . . , . the school along the QardenIselln held Its work meeting at s t a t ( ! P B r k W B y i w l t h a fehce.the home of Mrs. Joseph Rapa- Mrs. Earl Ossenfort, ways and

means chairman announced aot deg ' luncheon wottW

Two .hundred dollars was.presented to Stephen Szltnskytowards the fund to provideItems mot provided by theBoard of Education.

Parents were uriied to votejat the Board of Education elec-tion, February 14. A film,"Ouldlng the Growth of Chil-dren'1, which stressed reasonsfor each child's behavior Inschool, was shown.

Mr. Presby's second gradeclass won the attendance award

-Brownie

l e i d e r **»• M w M d

Byron, co-leader were In charge.Games were played and thegirls exchanged gifts and enJoyed refreshments,

Those wishing to help may callher at LI 8-8737.

Mrs. Charles 'Cerbone, , li-brary chairman, announced alist of reference material hasbeen distributed to tht teach.

Second Teen DanceSunday Afternoon

IBELIN — The dance com-mittee extends Its appreciationto all who attended the firstteen dance Sunday, sponsoredby Iselln Post VFW, despite theInclement weather.

The "Stereos" win be the fe*Labaz and son John Cranford t u r e d b » n d Sunday 22, ttartlng opened the meeting with pray-

mi Randy,mirl Mrs.

niii nnd sons, Raymond,I-HUI. Hunt Street, wereOf MI and Mrs. Maurice

award Tara-

as dinner guests.Uaymondl —Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m

Scank and children, Jack, Wil-liam and Lauralel, Rahway,were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Scank, Lincoln High-

at 2 P. M. Mrs. H. P. Ollroy,Mrs, Harry Van Busklrk andMrs. 8. Zabresky will be chape-rones.

an honored guest at way.Stocks

slumps.

- - , - —el<l February 31 at the Bchool.

Social WorkerTalks to School

COLONIA - Mrs. Lei a n dDavis, psychiatric social work-j., . . . . .er of the Mental Health Asso-I^ MVerMy tOelation spoke on "Aggression in ttz zcfithe Three to Five Year Old * ' J > 1 ' 1 "

school,profit,maintained as a cooperative bythe parents ot enrolled chil-dren, may be obtained from

'Mrs. Elan.

Well-Known HumoristCOLONIA - "Dr." William

3tanley Suns, humorist, racon-

Synagogue Gets'Keter Tors

and Thomas Saraklas won thedoor prlxe. The class mothers

toPrepare and serve the meal.

a t the t i n t # t a d 4 w««hostesses.

A meeting to organize a PTAfor Woodbrldge High Schoolwas held Tuesday at the school.

teur, satlrest and lecturer en*j I8ELIN — A silvertertalned the Colonla-Rahway Torah," a crown of themen's chapter of the B'nal was presented to ConRrei

r r / i « f B ' r l t h l M t w e e k ftt T e m P l e Beth Sholom by Mr. andi » n w u B f t t n Torah In Rahway. iseymour Klepner In hont>M

Child" at a general meeting of' COLONIA — The Ruth Es-1 "Dr." Sims, who has longlthe Bar Mltavnh of theirthe Playschool Cooperative! trln Goldberg Memorial for been associated with PremlN'EUlott. Philip Schrelber, .Nursery at the home of Mr. andC a ncer Research will present a David Ben Qurlon, has address- dent of the congregation*,Mrs. Jerry Lapedis Iselln lurant of »B,55T to Dr, William ed hundreds of organizations copted the gift at Sabbath"

Explaining parents should1"5' Smith of Pairleigh Dlckln-|of the leading business, profes-nlnn Services last week. - 0 "n o t . f e e l . u l H , . ^ ^ ^ ^ T o m o r row n l K h t aterrors in discipline as long asfa y ^ ^ B m i f t r ( 1 f n n k r t ^there Is warm and genuine M o S ( l u e Theater, Newark. ThlsPwt 20 years, and has won nc-.uver n wrmnn entitled,love, Mrs. David stated the realproblem child is the unloved

grant will be used by the uni-versity for research on pestl-

claln as a humorist with a con-structive message.

and uncarwl for child. A groupc l d e .residues- In food with

VFW Auxiliary Li%t*Meeting Tonight at 8 pointed

ISELIN — Ladles AuxiliaryTS. Stephen SallnAy. principal of Iselln Post, VFW will meetrelated the children are enjoy-ing the encyclopedias and flan-nelgraphs, which were pur-chased with PTA funds.

Twelve children were selected

tonight at the Post hall.

Mrs. B. P. Bmolen was wel-comed as a new member at thelast meeting. Elected conduc-tress was Constance Plelach.

was held Monday night, In theschool. Mrs. Charles Cerbone

discussion was conducted.Mrs. Herbert Slrkln was ap-

treasurer, replacingMrs. Milton Mlnte, who wasthanked for performing herduties well.

The group

to participate in the puppet Reported on the sick list wereshow January J5. Mrs. Charles Welnchenk, Mrs

The regular PTA Meeting H. Glfford, Mrs. Joseph Mar

er. Raymond Smith, RobertArgalas and Mrs. William Hartwere appointed as an auditingcommittee.

It was announced/the PTAdecline u trading! will continue to sponsor Cub

I Pack 48.

kow, and Raymond CorcoranAnnouncement was made of

the Eighth District dance to beheld February 4 at the OldBridge Post Rooms, Borden-town Avenue, Old Bridge.

Sun Bathing?Sergeant to recruit with a

single button unfastened:bathing, eh?"

"Sun

will meet for asocial evening March 4 at theCoral Lounge, Plalnfleld, wherea film 'Typical Day at a Nurs-ery School" will be shown.

Mrs. Elsie Dillon, educationdirector of the Montclalr ArtMuseum, will be the speaker ata general membership meetingFebruary 14, 8:30, at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Green-berg, Brentwood Terrace, Plaln-fleld.

The

special reference to carcino-genic hazards.

The Van Cllburn concert Isbeing- sponsored by the RuthEgtrin Goldberg Memorial, anorganization that has donatedmore than $128,000 for cancerresearch In the past 11 years.Mrs. Harry Forman, LeslieRoad, is Colonia chairman torthe concert.

executive board wll

OFF1CER3 ELECTED

ISELIN — Girl Scout Troop157, sponsored by St. Cecelia'siarish finally held Its delayed

Christmas party at the home ofMiss Eileen Slnnott. Officerswere elected for the next twomonths as follows: LorraineQorsky, president; Agnes Wolf,vice-president; Margaret Pur-celly, secretary; and Eileen Sln-

PENTAGON'S NEW ROLEA more creative and direct

role in disarmament negotia-tions with the Soviet Unionappears to be a prospect for thePentagon.

The Pentagon Is now ex-pected to become actively en-gaged In disarmament plan-

meet with Mr. and Mrs. Irving nlng. It will make direct use oElan, Hickory Road, ColoniaJanuary 17 at 8:30.

Information regarding the

its military experts and civilianspecialists In the Office of Internatlonal Affairs.

orward Look", Mr. nndAngelo D'Agostino willhe Oneg Shabbot in how;helr son, Howard, whoInducted as a Bar Mitzvahurday at the Synagogue.

David Convlssor,chairman, announcedOerber, building fund co:tee chairman, hasseven teams of solicitors „

lck off the building fund 1R>sessment drive. Thesewill visit all members and

nott, treasurer. The sunshinecommittee consists of CarolLlpinsky, chairman, assisted byPatricia Murphy and MaryCunningham. Final plans weremade for a horse-back ridingparty tomorrow.

And Used (Bo Little"You know women's mlndi

are cleaner than men's.""They should be, they'ri

changed moro often."

plainf ;

the needs of the J3ytp>In the construction of ft :\

new Jewish Center at 90Avenue.

' Not Tet , • j"Have you any children, lit, \

Smith?" •;» *"Yes - three." H •,"Do they live at home

you?""Not one of them — they*

not married yet." !

> « • »

OUR ENTIRESTOCK OFREE-SEASONIP-COATS

r

th Orion pilezip-liners...

FREE! 50 i t GREEN STAMPSIn addition to your regular itampi withpure hot* of meat totaling $3.00 or moreand (hit coupon.

100 S&H Gr»«n Stampt Frt* with purchase ofS«c)ion 1 of Bibli and coupon from last weeks

Acme ad.

OLD MASTERS ILLUSTRATED EDITION

i • ; • « * • •

00>

IITIODKTOIT OFFEI

SECTION ONESECTION 2-15only 99 )^

How available in the i

King Jama Author*

ized Version and New''

American Catholic •

Edition. Also Jewish"

Holy Scripture com'

pletely hound only

$14.95RED LETTER EDITION

(the »ctujl word] of Christ printed in rtd)

orgeous nubby tweeds; luxury wools!

j»ep plush Orion acrylic pile zip liners!

Beautifully Hand tailored! Sixet 8 to 16!

FINALWOOLENOriginally in our $

1

OODBRIDGE

HIGH!1IU9

Green St. Circle (Iselin)Intenectlon RoutM 1 and 9

365 Smith StreetHlONDAY TIOIU »ATU»DAV » A. M. TO 9 P. M.

Famous Lancaster Brand

STEAKSirloin

ib.

Porterhouseib.

79<89

ana VeyetableA

Tender Wostarn

Carrots. . .2Sl9cJuicy Florida (Save 10c a bag)

Oranges. . 5£39<Sljyman Wintsap

Apples. . . 4tIrrozen Irooa Jaw

F«itvrh« llrJj Cyt tnm Faod>

Cut Corn—4t69:29'

WafflesCod Fillet-

2-*-2s29«s

Apple Pie T -**

Lancaster Brand

Veal Roast .ri49c r 59=Lancaster Brand

Veal Chops 79 89c

Rib Roast UZT^ * 79c pldok Steak «M-- •«">

Breast Veal uZd r » 29c Calves Liver t T k i

tTSausage • — - * - • £ 3 9 c Beef LiverMidget Bologna *• 59c Midget Salami & 69*

HashCoffeeBeans

Broadcast

Corned Beef

m

3 15Hoz. $ 1cans I

.00

Savsrin

All Grind*

Campbell's

Bar-B-Que

Mbcan 71

6 l6oz $ |cans |

.00

Play Boy

Beel-Houemeat

Tomato Juice 2 4961:89

553325

Dog FoodCheez-WhiiCrackersSaltines

NabiscoGraham

16 oz

18'

Mb

, • • • • . . . _ f

Al Advtrfiswl Prim EHKHV* ihni Utotir/,' kmnt «ti

Free SO*K6RKNSTAMPS

In addition to regular stamps with meat purchasetotaling $3.00 or more and this coupon.

NAME

STREET

CITYCoupon expires Sat., Jan. 28th, 1961

EIGHTEEN THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961

HS Bows to Brunswick; Linden Next Foehko-Fedor Keglersl\ault Into KC Loomnd with 3-Ply Wiri\

h'c ^Booth's Bowline\r Burke, ™

Combine Drops 2EVM STANDINGS

Wpdoi 34

TEAM STANDINGS

iBuikr . . ..LiquorsOldsmnbile

Ibcrg & OIK

333232313129282625242323222119

|ter Baylls, with sets of 562 andL 503, respectively, were the out-

15 standing kejlers for the House22iveam. Anchorman Art Notchey25 fired a 202 game and a 578 set27 to lead Stewart's, while his30 teammate, John Eli*, chipped31 in with a 202 game and 543 set33 Yuhas Construction Rained34 undisputed possession of 111th

2s WOODBRIDGE - G & M place with a pair ol victories30 Trucking, behind the fine from Sehwenzer Trucking.31 bowling of Tut Zuccaro, won Paul Yuhas had one of his best31 the terminal games from Booth; -lights with a 591 set including32 Electric in the Bowl-Mor Tues- individual games of 222 and

1 Rihi

L20 W21 Booth 3922 0 & M 3222 Bowl-Mor 2923 Stewarts 2723 Yuhas 2425 Schwenier 2326 ""ort Reading 2228 -"ords 20

33 clay Night Men's League. The35,double victory by Q & M

|)DBiUDGE — Sisko & l h a v e d Booth's lead to sevenvaulted'^m e«- ° & M ,'""ed Kamea of

4859954 hi B t h ' hitTiansportation

lie lead in theKnights of

as

v a u l t e d ,Wood- 864-859-954, while Booth's hit

Columbus s c o r e 8 ot'801-888-949it won! T u t Z u c c a r o the

g221. Richie Larsen provided theheavy kegling for SchwenzerTrucking with a 213 game and547 set. Eddie Fofrich also hitthe double figures for Schwen-zer's.

In the final match, the Fordsfrom Witting m a P l e s f o r Individual games of Tumble Inn swept all three

and Tool Last week's; 189-178-247 for a big 614 set games from the Port ReadingHarry Butke Insur - f o r O & M. Kurt Booth, with Barber Shop. Eddie Bolloskts

two to Woodbridge a 2 1 4 8"ne and a 574 set, ledlostpbile.|Bi.sko, Si*., led

place with games of|ml 205, while Joe Cili-'• li 1T was instrumental inpbile's triumph,ibndne Liquors won two

I frum Ketzenberg & Orgpain in close contention,|mes out of the lead, and|'s Tavern missed a

to cn't'p closer to the!by losing two games to1 Motors. i

.he Electricians and was assist-:fd by John

2 0 3

Johnson

Bowl-Mor dropped the initial set.to Stewart's Root Beer

but ended the evening with two Tumble Inn. No onestrong games to cop the finalpair. L a n y Michalski and Bus-

and Phil Ratajack were the bigguns for the Fords' team. Bol-

wholoskls fired games of 230 and200, while Ratajack hit a 562

theWalterdouble

Sverada alsofigures for

Barber Shop toppedmark.

onthe

hitthethe500

—Strikes and Spares —Vashs U04 led KeUen-i

| o iU> lone win as Johniwas Lop bowler for thej

1 Dealers with a 207. JohnIpi scored 215 for May

, imZ-—l J7 •»,,„ . T ^ -Home :. 33 M ; m « n ^ 1 1 1 " ••

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIPLEAGUE

gUndlngs t* of January 1]W

Yuhu Construction i 31' L. B. Marsh Ixc 38

A fc P Trading 34VFW 2SW - — - 33

Tassel's College Inn lost V.F,W. 4410 '...'.. I . . . a?tu State Jewelers as'wiiit*

ames of 203 plus, a 17B byi*^!",1 • ;; ;;;;; 17 Ûerily could not stop Tom! HoBOI Ro l | (ZM orBettn Gwnes)

Inski's club. Karpinskij Q e o r K t>avisson 202 (Oenty's),Gil sot which included aHohn Paako 205. 20A (Tuh<u), John

iMeszaros 219 <V.F.W. 4410), GeorgeKchmoll 303, 203 (L. S. Marsh).

gander's Poodtown wonl ResultsKarmazin Plumbing) Two-game winners: Molnar'* over

ady Galvanek of the

BOWL-MOR THURSDAY NIGHTWOMEN'S LEAGUE

gUndlni l •§ of January 12W

Child's Electric 32Joe Romer's Trophy Shop. 30- • • - S-iv,^ y InnMerwln Marine

L1618ao',i

. 2«'/s 21',iMeCarthy'a Sporting Goods 26 22" • - - . . . IB 29

... 18t4 OT»;12',i W>

Honor RollHigh «et: Terry Thomas

Elck

nn rolled a 229 for Ryan'sping as his club won a

Jtrom Tobak's Grocery. Inlighth match. Mauru Mo-I downed Somers Floweri in all three.

itouchables

»re, 28-13I TEAM STANDINGS

W LCubs 1 0haWes 1 0

Bearcats Jrs 0 1

Menlo Hardware UVi 22>,iMenlo Pharmacy 30& 28V,Vwter'n M 28Whit* Birch »* 11Community Shell 23 MGambit Insurance - 2H4 35VJReoi Liquor* 20 37Menlo Cleaners S AI

Honor Roll (200 or Better «amea)Joe Balsamo 2S4, Paul Caatello 243,

P. Fucsko 300. Tom Crlmt J00, HarryNUMbavim 206.

RciultlThree-game wlnneis: Vester'a over

R«m Liquors, M«nlo Confectionery

el Actecs 03BRIDGE—By making

nost of a smooth-function-Offenjsive and a tight de-

the Untouchables en-ered little difficulty pow-

; their way to a 28-13 deci-over the Ford.s Bearcats

Recreation Junior Bas1 League.

Untouchables were su-pr in the opening roundI but the Bearcats came on

1 second With a brief spurtthe gup at 12-9 at the

;ime intermission. In thephase of the sume, the

uchables pulled away byoting their opponents

in the third frame andIn tlie fourth.

|ie big guns on the floor for| Untouchables were Jerry

and Bill GotWen-|wtth 10 points each. Mark

eskl. the Fords' eager,through with a unique

uiunce when he scored|lf his team's l'J points,'ith Joe Handerhan scoring|:points, the Fords Cubs

Trophy Shop, M & J H«mes '.Ciszak Plumbing.

l'i xames: Lenny's Inn and Merwin Marine.

BOWL-MQR COMMERCIALLEAGUE

Standings as o( January 11W L

High game*: Pat WhMlock 200Helen Snyder 183, Irene Baka 182Maryann Thomas 118-171.

Results '. . . . „ _ . . . . Three-game winners: McCarthy

'Gerltv's. Yuhas over White House, Sporting Goods over Blck Bros.. . . , iV.F.W. 4*10 o«r I t 8. Marsh, V.r.W. Cold's Electric over Joe Romer'

iers took high score hon- M38 over A & P Trading.the night with 231. Pete

WHITE BIRCH LEAGUEStandings as of January 10

W LFords Salad Bowl 39 18Carport ...... 38»,1 1814Merit Supermarket 38 19Menlo Confectionery M 21 Bowl-Mor 40 14

Petrlck's Flowers 36 18Treate Shoppe M'M 19R«d, Diamonds 31 33Avinel Pharmacy 30 24Woodbrldue Car Wtuh 25 29Jim Dunne Enterprtse« 14','a 39'Marquet's Pharmacy 5Honor Roll (200 or Better Games,

100 or Bttter gets)R. Danlewlcz 197-247-191—«35,

Mlchalskl 203-192-238—634, Q. Womelsdorf 244-198-180—622," D. Gory1B3-170-2S6--019, S. Mayer 222-191201-S14, H. WiurT 234. A. Notche-

White Birch, Carport 'over! "• " • " » * » " ! ; g.\fpnlo Hardware, Menlo Pharmacyover Wenlo Cleaiien. . . . . . . .

Two-game winners: Fords SaladBowl over Merit Super, Market,Gambit Insurance over CommunityShell.

BOWL-MOR SPORTSMEN'SLEAGUE

Standing! M of January 13W L

Wil-Plo Klectrlc

208, N. Suscreba 206, H,I,Mayi

Alibi Liquor Store 3St. Andrew's H.N.B. No, 1 .... 2Fords Sporting Center 28lx Uncles lLucky Strikes ..i.....^..* „ 1V.F.W., Hop«lawn 0St. Andrew's H.N.S. No. 2 .... 0

E. Necela 201,204,

KeiultiThree - game winners: Bowl-Moi

over Marquets, Red Diamonds oveiJ. Dunne Enterprises.

Two-game winners: Avenel Pharmaey over Treate Bhoppe, Petrlckovei Car Wash.

BOWL-MOR SUNDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUE

Standings u Of January 8W L

'(Brass Bucket 35 13,!Sehwenzer Bros M 19*:H»n«;'s 19th ;...._ H m; Daldone's Cleanem 24

Honor Roll OH at Bttter Games)Hal Kressler Ml JM,4 t t a n UM»-

«lu» 235 (eg.) , HAl Klurfold » 5 .RdulU

Three-game winners: Wll-Flo B1«C'trlv over V.P.W., Alibi Liquor atorepver £t. Andrew's H.N.S. No. t-

Two-name winners: Ht. Andrew'sH.N.9. No. 1 over Lucky. Sfrtyus,Pordi Sportlns Center bver #)liUncl(a.

SO-S11ELL INTRA-PLANT LEAGUEStandings as ot January 13

W LSupervisors <.... 3

2424

20.- 15V 32

MlsflU 15V) 32Honor Roll

Men: B. 81mmoat 2M-213-S29, :Mlkoi 22S, c. Sctmenter 203-214, P.

Treat Shoppe 24Odd BallsWoodbridge Liquor

SchedulersDepotTreasury 2TerminalOarage .

to H 27-14 triumph P»y-' the Avenel Actecs,nderrian ran up Ms lofty

by sinking eight fieldand one foul. David

ShippingOfficeConirPoHndersWelders

22

_ 2„ _ 2

. 11111I

Burke 211. P. Schdencck 20S,rlnkmsn 301.Women: E. MUo* 911 A Magyar10.

RetulUThree - game winners: Daldone'

Cleaners over Woodbridge Liquor,Schwenzer Bros, over Treat Shoppe

Two-game wlnneh: Bru* Buckelover Hank's ltth, ItlUtf over O4(Balls.

s ,Crandalls .i 0Laboratory _ 0 iHonor .Roll (2M or Bttter OatnM,

IM or Better l«ti)

hie and Henry Oshtro each S. MllzaK 184-202-212—800. J, , gsmith 225, 8. Ducsak 223, J. Mallka Ovytr 300, G, Amy 112, 8. Derew.

k 20flsix markers for Avenel. no, w Putacher 2i», N. Gre«h 2ia,J, Roman 219, A. SMman 214, S.

Miami scored a 10-7 Llsc"! J>3' p o«»i»wic* 213-209, 1,i / lrtniv nvci- Tlrutnn S'n>0Il««n 212, O. DODOVMl 3U, A.vtctoiy ovei Boston 1 ^ ^ m a . Kml 201, a Murdoch

it marked tlte fUst 205-204, s. Murphy 205, c.2M R x k 203-201, W. RoberU 202,„ Con

WOODBR1DCK TOWNSHIPJlREMEN'g LEAOUE

Standing as of January ».(First-Half Final)

WP. B. A. No. 38 38Woodbridge Imerg. Squad .... 33- " 23

""" I .' 11 27.;..: jo 2>

Avenel No. 1Iselln Ei -ChiefsAvenel First AidAvenel Exempts „_ - 18 30Iselln tJo. 1 J10 32Honor Bull (2M or Bttter Games,

<«* or Better Set) > 'Team high yam*. HI. Avoael No

l: M. Salrta 209, J. Uulllgan 1SS, W

sky 20fl.First match: 11.

H, Hanson 224,O U

Wichtei 195 egP. B»umgartn<

209203

0 (U>HK/HIB IHut the 2M' R

? «easpns that the A Nwfy m

won with a field c»nuoc 20c.The last decisive thre«-

helped Miami to beat Thr«-gtun« winners: p(« l o i T ^ over Crandam, Schedulers ov«IB 1941. Laboratory

———~-— Two-gtma winner*: .Depot oyerJohn Sellers won Shipping, Terminal over W«ld«rs,

Ukm; I-BOIMI in Tr««v"7 °»«r Oom-Poundfrt, O»-' - ^ ^ J , , , u " l" o v " o m c e ' «*DO™™ <"M Hi-With T. V. Lurk. fellers, mvluMrtag over

1S2 eg, O. Houcman 2OB-203, UBennatt 200, Q. Kvan* aiS.

Second match: 11. Waebtar 301eg, J. Nemeth 303, B. DmWaky 204W Dwyer 204, a. Slmonaen IM

M. Salvlt 24S-U3-2OV-697.

WOUUBRIDQE 1IRV1CR LgAGUKSUndlnfi u ot January l»

WWol. Peon InauranM — 3Woodbrldg* Ham* Cantor 3Jullu*' Batbtr Bhop 2Center Bar

(Continued on Page IP)

NOWHEAR

THISby Johnnie Roylo

A near catastrophe occurred during a recentWoodbridge-Carteret game, which has had us up-set for the past few days just thinking about it.It could have been avoided if our athletic depart-ment had taken the necessary steps to prevent it.

• * * *

We are referring to Richie Hutchins, who cameclose to losing the sight of one eye when His glasseswere broken during the recent game between thetwo neighboring schools. Only quick action on thepart of Jim Lake, Bob Blsler and Carteret coachDoug King saved Hutchins from serious damageto the sensitive pupil. The trio lost little "time re-moving the particles of glass which infiltrated un-der the eyelid.

• • * *

As it was, Richie received lacerations around theeye and had*to be treated, by a doctor at eleveno'clock the same night. The thought of any boylosing the sight of an eye through negligence or-indifference has had us on the edge of this seatall week.

* » * •

We are not exactly pleased with being continu-ously labeled as a crusader, but we are called uponfrom time to time to be one because there are thoseamong us who are afraid to speak out. In lastweek's column, the fact was mentioned that CurtCarlisle had already broken two pairs of glasseswhile playing basketball. It is probably a miraclethat he still has the sight of both eyes. This shouldhave been a warning but no one paid heed to itwith the exception of two Woodbridge coaches whorealized the danger. However, they are not theones who came crying to this desk, although we

wish they had.* * • •

After learning about Hutchins' accident, we im-mediately started a little investigation of our ownto determine who may have been at fault, if any-one at all. Maybe there wasn't any negligence onthe part of our athletic department but in theBorough of Carteret, the Board of Education in-structs its coaches to send all athletes wearingglasses to an optometrist for the sole purpose ofbeing fitted with shatterproof lenses. The tab isthen picked up by the -athletic department. Oarnext step was to call a competent optometrist and,during the course of conversation, he informed usthat shatterproof lenses cost.only three dotlarsabove the normal price of glasses. It seems strangethat we spend all kinds of money for helmets and

. shoulder j>ads anî other equipment, but fail tofurnish'^ r l l F p ^ c t t o n for the few athletes wjuT

are forced to wear glasses. ' , *'• • • •

If the Woodbridge athletic department, afterrealizing a profit of $201.00 in the recent HolidayFestival, can show us in black and white that theyare not in a position to purchase shatterproofgTasseTfor' tmr few that Treettthem, we win raafce *sincere effort to contact several civic organizationswho, we are sure, will be only to happy to con-tribute to a furid that will protect the eyesight of

our younger element'* * * •

As for Jim Lake, the Woodbridge coach, wewould hate to be in his position with such a re-sponsibility. And that goes from Jim all the wayup to the Board of Education. Mr. Mullen, pleasedo something about the situation before it Is toolate, since you are one member who is genuinelyand sincerely] interested in the physical well-beingof our future| citizens.

• * • •

HOOKERS. . . . There have been many articleswritten on juvenile delinquency in the past, butnone can compare with the one the WoodbridgeJuvenile Conference Committee published to thispaper'last week. It is a privilege to complimentJoseph Smith, Mary Connolly, Don Aaroe and Ber-nard Smith for their courage on stating the true

facts Zoley and Soapy Mayer, two of our mostardent local hunters, were successful on theirhunting safaris to Maine and Pennsylvania duringthe past season and will celebrate their good for-tune by serving a venison dinner at their tavernon Amboy Avenue, the night of January 23. Thepublic i4 invited, providing they are willing to lis-ten to fabulous tales about the outdoors. . . . WaltChristensen, one of the outstanding members ofCapraro'8 Conun&ndos, is to be congratulated onbeing named to the Sporting News National All-Amerjcan High School Football Team. AnotherBarron, Bill Sparks, received honorable mention.. . .When Bay Bomen pitched on diamonds

(Cflotinued an Pue 1»

TrackCombineClicks

NEW BRUNSWICK—Wood-High School's Indoor

Truck Team gave a tremen-dous display of all-aroundstrength rwently by defeating

Hood HiRhtand ParkAon by a decisive 46-22 scorein a dual meet held at the Rut-gers syi

Highland Park won the 1960ndoor Group II championshipind Is expected to repeat de-ipite > the defeat at the hands>f the star-studded Wood-irldge club coached by Herbollowell.

Walter Christensen, compet-ing in the shot-put event, stolethe show when he set & newWoodbridge indoor record with

toss of 52 feet. 10 Inches.>aul Mallas, Another footballitar, held the previous Barronrecord before entering An-i&polls.-

Wesley Scott, a fine Wood-srldge runner, copped the 440-rard run when be covered thecourse In the time of .54. Her1-

ck of Highland Park was sec-md and Walter Kilby of Wood-iridge was third.

The versatile Rudy Peterson,iroke the tape for Woodbridge

the 880 and was followedacross the finish line by Wood-

urd of Highland Park andRoy Kenny of Woodbridge. The

Inning time was 2.10:8.Woodbridge added still an-

ther victory when Joe Fazzarl'on the mile run ih 5.06. Wtn-:le of Highland Park was sec-md and Pavllc of Woodbridge,hird..

The veteran Bob Selp coppedthe 55-yard high hurdles forWoodbridge in the time of

:25. His teammate. Jerry Hall,was on his heels to place sec-

pisclotta, came in third. The

same group placed in the 55-hurdles, only Halltape and Pisciotta

yard lowbroke thewas second and Selp third.

When Woodbridge placed inboth heats In the SB-yard dash,

four-way tie occurred amongFred Huth, Walt Christensen,Henry Brown and Joe Figllon-llno.

Last Saturday Woodbridgecompeted In the New JerseyCatholic Track Conference andin the Invitation Mile Relayplaced third wife Wes Scott,Fred Huth, Walt KilbyRudy Peterson carrying

hrt

TEAM STANDINGSW

ColonialsSt James'Arty & George

nd, whilelutstanding

Highlandsophomore, Jack

andthe

YOUTH OF DISTINCTION: Walter Chrish-nsrn, out-•tandlwr lineman wllh thf championship WoodbrldjeHigh School to»m last fall, has been selected to Ih* Na-tional Hlih School All-Amertran Tcum for 1980 by theSportlne NPWS. Tht distinction is one of many n*fl»rd bythe Barron grinders since the clow of the fall s*»«on. Hjiteammate, Bill Sparks, was named to the honorable

mention lint.

Colonials Cop Jesters Win,In Rec Tilt Edge Romeos

TEAM STANDINGS

Benny's ...BoothOiordanoFalcons" 0Tom Cits 0

WOODBRIDGE

0 El Dorados ~ 20 Court Jesters 21 St. Anthony's 21 Iselin Spartans 11 Untouchables .., 11 Wdbge. Rookies 01 useless Five 02 .{omeos «0

— Despite St. John Vianney 0

LocalsRustyOn Fouls

W(X)L)BFUDGE— Pmiun,•.how rtny accuracy wlim,,,,,Ht. the foul line was n il{.,''fnrlo! in Woodbi'ldKC n,',',i''r

M-f>:! loss to New BnHie local Rym. Thpwho piny host toKridny. have now lost,Kiimrs while winning tine ""

Coach Jim Lake's H11I;M|I

H I T way off at the frtr \\, ,'hue sinking only six RI(I ,.|..'*out of 21 attempts. New in ,..'wick, on the other liaiul ^sharp in taking full advai:•,,,,,of thru fouls by tossing l;'"(

out of 24. In one bnn t l

mi'iil the game was A^..-,Aoi) the foul line.

The Barroni, who still ,„..Mime to low the clov ,;will make every attempt i,, • gain their winning »,yi

against Unden tomorrow : ,Coach Bob Bt. Audi:! '•'",cagers have won three HM ; six. The Union County MU ,.lost a one-point dectnini <0

PlalnfieM earlier thlt , ,which 1» the same nurgu ,t

Red Bltaen went down to 4..feat at the hand* of the <..,{.inals. If p u t statistics 1. .calculated, the game should >a close one.

Against New Brunswick, •••i

Barrons started out like ;t .away locomotive In tht i •period assuming a 23-14 t , .mand. Early In the session. : .game was dose at 4-f 1

1 Woodbridge rattled off -1 straight points with A1 Quint sinking eight. Prom n ,; |1 point on, the local cagm .

ually pulled ahead. Quint >the leading point producer uing the period with 10.

At the beginning of tin-the fact the Recreation Senior WOODBRIDGE - The CourtBasketball League schedule jtsiers proved themselves a _started only a week ago, the real comeback team in the o n a quarter, the ZebrasColonials have already taken; Reel eation Light Senior Bas-sole possession of first place, ketball Lwgue recently by go-after trouncing Benny's Tavern ing on a brief scoring spree in70-59 for their second straight the1 fourth period to conquer'itcory. Romtos, 55-52. The victory wasThe Colonials, one of the new the second for the Jesters,

teams in the Senior circuit, Was Romeos fell behind'12-5 In

to peck away at the w<bridge lead until the tall,the scoreboard read 39-31the home team on top.two minutes remaining h-the half, New Brunswick hit -AIhot streak and collected i•iv.\

paced by Richie Cilento,, who the opening session ,but from consecutive points to buLmetdropped nine field goals* and there exploded in the second the tally at the intern^five fouls through the rims for and third < frames- to forge23 points. His teammates, | ahead of the Court Jesters, 40-Richie Spangler and Jerry Mil-139. Trailing by a point, the the bimer.ler, were also high up in theljesters caught fire in the finalscoring column with totals oflatanza to outshoot Romeos 16-19 and 18. 12 and by doing so wrapped up

After a slow start in the first.the game.period, the Colonials came onj Edward Tirpak ajid Steve went out front 43-40, w«d-p ,strong to edge Benny's 13-8,iKager were the Court Jesters'and from that point dominated!offensive stars scoring 13the game by outshootlng their points each. .Romeos threatsopponents 11-14 in the second throughout the game were Pete

Buck Shaw, who recently re-ired as coach of the Phlladel-ihia Eagles in the National

Football League, was honoredat a San Francisco City Hall

eption last week. MayorOeorge Christopher presentedShaw with a pair of cuff links,engraved with the City of SanFrancisco official seal.

stanza, 18-17 in the third, and22-20 in the fourth.

Bob Wyskowski, a veteran inthe Wague, was high man for ingthe Port Reading team with 16 iiy?

soutBjiil wnopitched twoshutout in the World Seriesagainst the Pirates said he was"too busy around home" to at-tend the New York showing ofhe series film. He U making a

den in his cellar.

Prandano with 19 counters andJohnny Deegan with 14.

St. Anthony's of Port Read'showed tremendous scor-power while shellacking

points, while Leo Slzyllnskl and the Woodbridge Kookies 64-13Tom McAuliffe trailed, tossing in a game played at the Barronin 14 and 13. . Avenue school gym.

St. James' made its debut Oiw of the reasons for St.in the circuit and proved Anthony's big win was the out-beyond a doubt it will be in standing shooting of Jim Cocontention ajl season a ft? r vino, who rifled 15 field goals

39-39. Sullivan Bank thegoal which evened up i

The third period wasthriller with the top side of;:, Iscore bouncing from one u •amto the other. After the Zebra:

bridge got bade into thewith six straight points to Lover, 4Q-43. Kurzeja hit tfield goals for the Barr»:,

(Continued on Pag« r.'

WHS JuniorsLose Twice

FORDS — TheJunior High basketball

<eteran Yankee, soundly trouncing the Wood-'lnto the nets to account for hls'past week and were UILSUbridge Eagles by s wide 73-29 30 points, which was by far thetful in both, losing U> •' :

score. > . top production in the game. Junior High 40-34 nn<: >Jaak Shevillo, a new addltionlRlchle D'Apolito was next down Carteret Freshmen 43-3V

to the Saints, made a good im-pression his first time out byrumiing his production to 21.. (Continued on Page 19)

the line in the scoring columnwith a 14 point total.

The El Dorados joined(Continued on Page 191

Orertiine £ives Si Joseph'sFirst-Half Court Loop Crown

TEAM STANDINGSW

St. Joseph'sCarteret 4

Holy Trinity,Perth Amboy J

Our Lady of Peace,Fords •••. *

St. James',Woodbridge 2

8t. Mary's, •Perth Amboy 1 3i

St. Francis, ,Metuohen ...T...WOODBRXDGE

scon's of Carteret became thefirst half champion* in the Bt.

Montecalvo Scores AllVillanova's Win Points

TEAM STANDINGSW

Seton Hall 4St. John's - 4jHoly Cross 4Notre Dame 3

In the initial clashjFords, the young B»m»i.

t h e the upper hand In the inriod, ouUhooting Uie hfrom Ford* by an U-!>However, the Falcons t * ^find the laugB ID ^ "frame to wore nine poir.'.even up Uie »core at Mthe h&lftlme,

Woodteldie made a >wtial comeback in tl»frame with an U pun'to romp out front 25-!Jwhen U appeared aa nthe Barron Juniors were wthreshold of victory, U'con* caught, fire in t>>'stanza to ouUcore Woo1'21-B and take the coi;i<

|the biggert.upseu of the year.»jx polnUp

Johnny SlmltovlchWelcxerak were Uie êrs

Vlllanova .Fordham .ManhuttunIona

L The scorUiK wuftren at 2-2l ut the iflose of Hit fTi»l period,l then the Irish pulled away,1 outshootiritf the Pirates 6-1 hi2 ^ e ^second quarter. 6-J in the eight point* for Womil"

place high for hkpaced Tom Mclver was m'"'

attack with 10 the line linking seven

2•third, and 4-0 in the fourth.4 Ronnie Wltkowskl4 Notre Dame's5 points, while his teammates

UMethat

o m c i f t i s

Dennis St, John's became a memberthat Dennis

S ' ) l a c e after ed«lr t

James' Parochial GrammarSchool League, but only afterwinning -a tough game against J a m e s ,St. James1, In a fracas settled!aac)

by an wetting overtime period M o n t e ^ i ¥ v _St. James1 had the edge a t l t a l e n t e d , w l n t h e c l , t place after edging m i Ford-

midway, 19-^6, but lost ground T h e ^ U m e o u t h e J ham, 14-8.32-27 when St. Joseph's rackedup 16 points ih tht third pe-riod. In the fourth session, theWoodbridge dub made a come-back to outshoot its opponents,13-8. to balance tho tally 40-40at the buzzer. ' -

With the outcome hanging inthe balance In the extra period,the Carteret combine found therange and encountered little

other amazing display of his The, Saints' most accuratesharpehooting by scoring all shooter on the floor wa» Tom-Villanova's points in a 34-6 vic-|my Redding.i who collectedtory over Manhattan. '-' " '

Montecalvo who leads

St.


I eight counters!the1 Holy Cross alw

for Ford* with iJoe Oavaku '• •

The Carteret Freshim-"on the Barron Jum<*••and after running ui> »margin ln the first IH-M>«:

flrrt coasted W a 43-35 vu<"' -Steve Barney, Curtc"1

(Continued

eague in scoring a this Par-into contention with B 4-i rec-tlcular itage of the season/ord by winning a bit- M-16 vie-

wiy over Iona, which has yetto sample a win tina season

Tommy OndrejcalCs io point»

sank 16 field goals and a pairof free throws to run up hispoint total of 34 for the Wild-cats. The conquest for theVulanova quintet was a big one shooters'difficulty outproducing

James1 11-4 t» wrap upgame and flrrt half crown.

Bob Helghcbew andRelliy were St. JosepWaaccurate ahoaten with pointtotals of IS and U- Bob Timln-akl collected nine digits for 8t,James', while Kenny Hutntck »» a result, went down to a de-

the since it moved them into athree-way tie for first place, " p o u r

Jim Manhattan has won one qf five for Bethus far

was top for the Holy Crotth while Bob Torvak

sank seven for I

Sl?

amto one of wlto

Seton HaU, after W m e e U M a n hfouT jtralght ttlla, ran Into across takeTonrugged Notre Dame team, and»:30, vil"nOvaas a result went dow t d h H

onIM

hamDaml

1 ?

OPEN BOWLINGON ALL ALLEYSMonday from 9:00 V M

Tuei. I :M P.M. to B:"11 ' 'M

Saturday from 9:00

Sunday 12 Nooo to

REDUCED BATtH H>K

BOWL-MOR481 AMBOY

I'M

us «.f»!

l lc,.\l. NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES

NOTICE, i. .hiip t l n r l n t wl.l b« iMld i t lh« auditorium of Woortbrlilor .tunlor B u h Reboot, Bunonv ' \vo o r t h r irt«f. » . I. » ' l * > '• tf..'Janntw HI, 1M1. on th» proponnl 1M1-1M1 budget of;. ,.,i of r/lm-ntlot) of »h» Tnwmttln of W ^ b l M " , r». J.1 ncnom, mmirr Bvnor.t UTATKMENT

•on urnftoi, T»'R »MM?ivum of rmitxion «f the TOtrmw or wooimmncr, county of MIDDLESEX

Rnrolt -TV.tlnn PiiplU R«e'd „:

t

;i> r>al5T Snroll

"5*"M I M 0 " 1 * * l n(Urtnil) (Ettlmatfl) (Eftlnuted)

U.M00 1I,M».OH.S •

„. 1J.SI7.0 10.100 M) U.MI.0

i i l i l l l N T

nomrr.n or RIVEN rein m (i)

1»5»-M I M M t • 1MI-U(Vtiuh (fitlm»tt4) (Krtlmatta)

• ! J49.J5J 40 I I. , , JOO.000.00

HWOJSH 4.W7.M8DII.M4 m no i,ion74inn

"'*" sooooo

S.SW.HMIOOU40,M7.c»

OITT *T ... t «MM2t* I '44.W4.00 I 1JM81.M

) I

at .OtJM J4I.9W.0O

•t. DFHT flff

[ :EVFNim-AU, AfCOWTS H A H 5 H S 3 KI.Ml.m0O f7.48d.1M 78

in' Appropriation Balance '*"*• I. I f )APNtOMHTinNl

(I)

"l'.'M1 i TION

•A *i'd'n Visual Ma'iwlsl ~

i n v c r i \ n nFAl.TH SCTV1CM

' Isrr*

34, m m

».5« 7M "t

"J.IUO

JSMSII

iMMtApprtarla-

HTWM

M.jra.moo57.6(0 90

100000

1 14S>M00

WIMOOS7.S0OO0

|

•

$

la^towla-

»M5 ro

t7joo.no

ll!»lS0O

•.70000

t.ooooo-'•IMITATION

1 M | l \

and Piibtlc C»rr1«rif0?<1 JB",'?1 • •+indiiSutlSi" """. " ""..''Z

. unit Mutnttntnn ..

1T».M6.4»

4 TO 31

n 144 oo t3K1.8UW 1M.4H.0O

3,000 AO S.OfNl.OOBWOO esooo

4MQ 00 4.750 00

'• KVVM '

I'll tRf:rs

ofj

Contr l iuUouiMWtlbenln .;. '

TO ormt

I JISJillH I W W « < H7J4J004 I H M * J » 00 5.5O0 00

j «0 711 SI 8OJW0O S4.1M0O— «tl,l\T0 47 8MSO0O IO7.W0 0O

34 mil JOIWIIV) 46,340 P0:.r ••- 1.413 09 I4Q0.0O 3.130MJ

t 70, W M I M. 100 00 I 55.M5OO1UJ7J4O UtjOlM 41170 00

. . TJMM, •, MQMO , MJN.40UJM'T UM»Jt» U.I100O

I 59,J1»OO«,W000

' M RYM CS

• I N I BODY

•• • > r : , -r

ii M T Y HKHVirta

' I MIDI 94 I 51,711 2.1

I

1 _ . " J1.8OI.7O

I 5.000 00 I 5 4M.W

I e.wooo, i < too oo. w ,MO 00

300JW

I 74M0O I 5 .W.M I 9 M0 00IJM.73 11.00000 W,ITS 00

I w »,, -

' •"•••- A " l v ! ' i r »: -.••••;-' f ' t l c

4.100 00lioooo

11300.00

V!. ITRRBNT

11 II. "I Tl.AV__ ' | I.M1.44 $ 0,00000 t JI.7S0OO

n.iun - ii.5oo.oo50.707,77 JS.SM.OO 03.011.00

O U T U I . I U.104.M I 44,804.00 I 138.MIOO

'•'" "'HtVKK

rr u t w i o j ^ ,

o( A to c, inc.) ._.„..._,

.M,

HMWT O P U A t l N U!»ENT tXFKNSH

^I'll'AL O b T U T „ ,R\jt T

I1.T71.00O.00 11,823.000,00 I 310,000.00J25.11J.1J M U I I U M34>40.7i

flMXUti 13,189,881.65 » 873,840.78

n,«1,00J,ll U,Wy,iM (1.4U.7M.78

BA1.AN( H JUNI M, ltHI JM.au.M

i 453 43- 4,74100

30. 1H0

AMD

I M1.524tl

M.0M,5M.(O

nmovKMnre AUTUORIZATIONIa i ; t, iut , to luht WM

AuthoHuUom July 1, |W»

1 "• REVKNUn AMD BWIKSWO B i U M C a

• tie

!. " '""'» of I;M^ d J

' iarv 2«. m i .

'THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961

Strikes Spares'Continued from 8port« Page"

Molimr's Tavern . . , . „ . _ 1 3Wonder Ride, Inc „.. . . 1Mnvpr's T i m r n j . 0Hii! unlay Nlti-ra 0 3

Miiniir r nun or Betttr Ownci ,«M or Better Se l l )

Tmm !il|!)i unnif, Wm. Penn Tm.!'R.->: I'. Murphy 313, T. BuUleWiCf'II. H. PUkn 14!, J. Hollo 303, RSiTinbornkl 153.

M. Hawrlmk 300, R. BzetnboHkl'504. P, DtaantlB 204, J. A m 202,I'' Murphy 238-213, 1!. Cholar 200. J,Mrlinwrll 209, J. Hollo 203, T. Bflt-k i i a n .

MAJESTIC MIXKn MAJOR

ato with eight joints apiece, for the Zebras then Warren1 CERTIFICATE OF DIHOIXTthree fouls for 13 countew.Tom Button's seVen counters Luhrs hit with a pair of good1"0»» "> ""o" thM« o « « r t l

S l S i S t o ™ the bMt e"Ort f°T Tom'8^'^ ^ ««» to mo«-%lS5iiBT&u.«TStandings M of J i n u a r y . U

W L' « ! » K\\\m. ProdHM* .... B-^-M

|Mu|irrmi> Hiirplui Sales „ VK ?A

•ss

| ( I H i \|> HONORED: Bill YVfdenu-yfr, a mrmber of (he Woodhrlditf F,lk»,

Ui,ii(n;il ;»•> I if p r w n l s hlg nrianl/nilnn's trnphT Io .losfph llnndrrhan of (»ur Lady, P ,,w- Sdiool, nhn wai Mlffted a« the Town<ihlii's ntitMnnding nthlstf durinj I)r>-

'. IUIKT «lici> • " "for"! 27 polnti In orif carnf in the St. .lames' Parochial Grammar- hmii M.^krlbiill I.fanuf. Danlfl Robinson, riilit, wan on hnnd during th« hrirt ccre-

monln io confimtuhte the Fords ca«fr (or hU riptolU.

TliriMrDoinld'n Pro Shop;Trlnnn> Dlnfrj.i.ii~k K'dn KlertrV; O n « BrhrflriM Assn. ...jW' '- Merwln it Son ...Mnjrsllr LunPH

il'firr I.iimrdl, InrI l l n m l v f l n Palnllnn Co.iMnrHMif Mfll Shon

Mmtrr PinsHonor Roll

Men: Oeruld Shilrtu (McDorf»ld'»Htrve Bkokfin 124

i2S . 32

4a

Two-nameMen Shop

St. Joseph'sContinUqd trom Sportsas nest %lth eight,

Jolinny Barr toaeed in 14 points nargln. Afford then hit with &to pace the EBgles nltack1 I lump shot to even it up once

more, 56-86, fcs the periodreached its conclusion.

Giordano Trucking ot PortReading dropped

Our 1?of i l 6 8 Pt' « o o d **** the

its initialbut

measure of changed

orced to otave oft a desperate[ourth quarter rally by 8tMary1! to protect a 34-30 vic-tory.

t i l «ood **** the measure oPeace was Tom Cats Five by a 47-22 tally

Barren football gladiator, was

hfthds six differenttimes. Quint scored six pointsf W d b d

LEGAL NOTICES

Atemn, wtxxHrldie . New Jerney.Objection!, It tny , should b« miide

PAGE NINETEEN

LEOAL NOTtCKS

pPrank Markovlcs, the former for Woodbrldge and Kurzeja

four during the period.

isigntd)WOODBHIDQE NEW JEH3BTLODQK l i l t . BXNIVOLBNTAST) PHCTTBCT1VE ORDBROF ILR8

M. Adams, Esq., bring thethertln tnd in i-h»rm thirnofwhom proetn mty b« s«n«dlcompiled with the rtqtilremsnUTltl« 14, Corporations. Oentml,

it Stitiitei of Newnrmmlnary to th« lmilnj>rtl()cat« of Dlsnolutlon.

NOW THBRKFORS. 1, th«tury ol Bt>t« of trilt SUM of

high man offensively for the Both Woodbrldge and New'Truckers,' while second place Brunswick tapered off in their1

shooting during the fourth pe-!rlod. Catane^e made It B8-66!

.« , u, . .„ ^ t * Truckers,while second placeThe big gun for Our U d y of honors were divided between

'eace was Joe Tomaskovlc, w h p . * t Barbate and Prank Bar-ea in live nem goals ftnfl'hato with eight joints apiece,

ouls for 13 count

ir«».u

r-Md«rl<* M, Adam., l» l t«d BuHr J e r M y r,,, H e r e h y certify thatAnthony A. Mmeo, 8«r*ttry „, , , corporation did, on th«-L. 1/19, ie/81

m w or N«w JKRIEYa It B866

for the Zebras then Warren1 CERTIFICATE OF -DIHOIXTION

In one of the better played the Barrons to the front 60-58. faction, by duly authenticated r»r-Ule « « " . floolh,At *his VfHA C a t a n e s e a n d A t - * ' t 5 £ ' l "" th

d

Mid Corporation did, onrtny of December, 1WS0, fileofllce a duly eieouted and ironnent, In wrttlnf, to the

ion of wild corporation,by all thn Morltholders

d d th

M , i , " ... . . . : . . Toiuni»ry oiMonmon thereof bf th«hit with field goals to drop unanimous oonwnt of all the stock-

. . 'ourtii period to come from fie-Jttie FarrSfis "beHlffl again'10 i ' ilnd and nip Arty and George 60, Dunda's two free

H&ly Tjlnlty got off to n Mow y a cfase. 43.42 tally. |madF It 62-64. With one minBoo Bi»J and Harry Zimms"1* renjalnlnst In the game,

,,-erc the Electricians' top ZebrB8 tn& ^ "Rl1 ™ t " mewith clusters of 15 laBt t e ? seconds when Nelson's

hahbut cnine on strong In

the third and fourth frames tomanipulate a 40-24 victory. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ rBn his.acu.flte Jump shot made It 64-

Steve Antol and Paul Rapach individual total to 17 for theD2- A* t l m e proceeded to runwere the Holy Trinity pace net-New Street club, while Bcrnieo u l ' Pi''t'll"*n <lrew two fouLs,

which ss,ld c o n « n t tnd thsof th« prortcdlnga nfortsatd araj>n file In m j said offlrs as 117 Isw,

fH TKSTlMONtI huTB hereuntonsnd snd afllud m j iSeal. at. TrentOP, thto T w

SEAL) ty-thlrd liny of O*<*m»A. D. One ThousandHundred snd Bitty.

TOWARD J. F A T i W tn t j ot MlddltMxl Secretary of 8tat*<*^

of New J»rs«y (Fr«deTlc*lI.-L. 1 /1 IJ,

liolufrrs, SflpfflHCSd in tny ofnvv, thRtDEXOtt, CORPORATION j

11 corporation of this Stst*, who»«principal oJTfce Is sltunted »t 530

-Jtwere the Holy Trinity pace set « e w street club while Bcrters with clusters of 12 and 10 !C5,ech hit the hodps for ffl

, k 4S4.1-<ni, Jo* Toth 210.311-616, Rolwr'Pfelltcr 33(1, Eddie Lyne.lt 314, JoinColM 211. Jo« dl'MC"" ""« *

• - •• in-,. Ted StimknTlU 204,e A t t y Ukomikl 303, Tom Kupln-ski 301, John N»gy 201, Walter fcol

uczyk loo.Women—Barbara Zupko 228-203

5«J, Dot Premako 200, 371, Bmmi•sver. 300-967, Ann Sablne 207-S51illy Carpenter 300, Adela Rakon SS,

Marlt P»trto,k 144, VlrgtnU Ko»hl«r531. Olta Twtrdy sol, Jennie 8ey-

ilnikl 506.Rtfulti

ThrM-gkme wlnuera: Walter Mer-»ln k Son oitt Leon Bewitch ti

ons, Triangle Diner over BrandwelD'ulntlng Co., McDonald'! Pro Shop>ver Majiitlc Lanes, The J»«nlnslewi oter Supreme Surphu Sale*.

Inc., Dunlco Aluminum Product*ter Luatrdt, Behuter, Inc.

Mike Ph'elan and Bob Born-helmer e»ch hit the nets foreight points for St. Francis.

and made trjem both goodhand New Brunswick a 66-62victory.

Allan Quint, the versatile

I h a r t n No. 1437H • B w e t w District M». I .R I P O R t OF THE CONDITION OF THE

WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL DANKOF WOOnBRIDRK, IN T1IK STATE OF NEW.JERSBT'

to AT THK CLOSE OP BHSMBBS ON DECEMBER .11 IBM, PDBL.IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADS BY COMPTBOLLEU OF THERENCY UNDF.R SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES. 4 •

ASSETS \ORSII, balances with other banks. Including resent \

bulnnce »nd cMh Items In process of rollecttonJesters Win'Continued from Sports Page*

Court Jesters and St. Anthony's *Rme'» individual scoring hon-. 0bUKatl0Iul of 8tMM . t t - ^ „at the top Of the lea«Ue Wlth;ors w n e n "e KOred 21 points" other bonds, notts »nd debenture*

Woodbrldge eager, leaped the, United State* Government obllnatlons, direct and m».qm

WHS JuniorsiContinued from Sports Page*

shooting performance when he 51-43"victory over' to7"lRelln>row. Bill Afford was high for Lo"nesM

B"5 dla?o!int.i"iinCiudingsank 10 field goals and »ouri3nartans '"""* •D-"""i'~1' ~'*u "A l ' "—• • J *•

ne _,.

two Victories after POStinK a o n 1 0 l i e l ( i B ° f t l s a n d o n e free, Corporate »toclu l lndudlni I3O,OOO.OO stoclt ot Federalm * .11.. mil * * * _ _ . . * . . . • « • H ' Tiff JlftlTft H lLnXI _ .- -*~

fret throws for 24 points tocapture the game's individual |.coring honors, Two Barrons,Richard Srnlnk and Joe Oava-leU, shared offensive laurelsfor their team by hitting thenets accurately for 12 , pointseach.

Donwinner*: MacHenry'a

over Oene BchreluerLam, Jack Klein Kertrtc Oo. orer'aok Klein Electric Co,

IT. CECELIA'S WOMEN'SBOWt.INO LIAOUE

Standlni i ai of Janiurj MW

Oooper't JMtj 33 18laelln Bhop Kite U ItNapoll Plzmrla fe Reataurant 32 ItOik Tree D n i ( i 28 13Frystoin Hamblera - 23

Oeor« Pharmmcj 11 »Uuj'$ Dnet Shop 18 S!Whit* Birch inn » *Honor Mi l ( l i t or Better Gamei,

4M or Better I tU)Wary Kuleaw M1-315 clean, 1H

olent Uucapeter 1M-1M, 1SS; KayHuoett 471-19S, P«( Hlrkty 451-113,Buth Allen 44», Uarycn Clanoy 443'171. Claire Olaen M i loulee Sinclair440. Lillian Thereto 415-177, AliceAlexander 413-173. Ruth Elnhorn40a,Helen Anton 4M. Anne

Furdock, the Wood-bridge coach, announced thathis Woodbridge club will re-sume Its schedule January 30opposing the Colonla JuniorHigh team at the Colonla gym.

401-171, Anna U o n * 400.

ThfM-game wlanir: Uary'i Driss w i t hShop o ter Oak Trt* Drugs.

Two-Oarot Wlnn*r»: Napoll Ptz-•»rii over Whits Blrrh, Isel la Shop-

R1U ot«r CoapM'l Dairy, Frystoc!RMDblen oter St. George PbarmtcT,

(New Brunswick with 20 count-High man for the El Dorados ; r s'

was Dave Mlttman with 20 The Woodbridge Junior Var-polnts, while Mike Almasi sity edged the New Brunswicktrailed collecting 13. Frank Ra-falko ran his production to 19for Iselln and Joe Diaz to 12.

The Untouchables brought

Jayvees 46-45 on Curt Carlisle'sfield goal with 20 seconds re-maining In the game,

Bank premises owned, none; furniture andfixtures, IM.O0J.30(Bank premises owned are «ub]ect to I N o Hernnot assumed by bank) . t

Other asseta '. ~ . .-*—

WOODBRIDGE (62)their season's record up to the Quint, f „ 10,500 level by hanging a 42-34 Pair, f 0defeat on the 8t, John VlanneyiKurzeja, f 5fluintet from Colonla,

Pacing the Untouchablesthroughout the game was Mar-

Luhrs, cKeleman, c ,Dunda, g

ty Bedrock, who tossed In 12 Carlisle, gEarl Morrall of the Detroit counters. Individual scoring

Lions set a NCAA record Inlhonors, however, went to Co1955 when he averaged 13,8 Ionia's Blace Kapala with ayards per passing attempt total of 13 markers.while playing for Michigan , —State.

Hasuly, g

1 210 00 M;0 12.2 213 130 2i0 2

TOTAL

LIABILITIESDemand deposit} of Individuals, partnerships

and corporationsTime deposits of lndlTldua.it, partnerships

and corporations _Deposits of United States Government

(Including pouts],savings)Deposits of States and political subdivisionsOther deposits I certified and cashier's checks, tte )

118,014,400 J »

J . O M J l l l1 1 f l , J « l

28 6 62NEW BRUNSWICK (66)

WHS Bows(Continued from SporU Page'

open It up, 50-43. The Zebrai Sullivan, g ....Colonials Cop(Continued from Sports Page) then found the range to send

points by way of nine shots the home team trailing 93-50,from the floor and three fromthe foul line. Jim Maloney andBob Hugelmeyer, a former St,

404. Laura, sesta, 40i, Marge Toman Mary's liar, were also major once more, 54-53. Pittman'sfactors in the decisive triumph

clutters of 14 and 13.

Nelson, f .,.,_..Duryea, fPlttman, I . .„..Afford, c

but accurate shots by MikeHasuly and Curt Carlisle gaveWoodbrldge the advantage

foul made it 54-54 before Quinthanded Woodbrldge a 56-53

[Sow Hear This

!atanese, g :...Jordan, g

4 161 33 138 201 91 50 0

Total DeposlU - »H,M6,1M.J1

•TOTAL UABILrTIES t U M M O U

CAPITAL ACCOUNTSCapital Stock:

Common stock, total par $300,000.00 _Surplus t,._ „ ^«.«. .-...._

UndlTW«a profits _

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTSMEMORANDA

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and forother purposes

Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserrea of .

l l .3MJM.ll - 1

»lJ,014,4J0.l

15.4M.4fl

24 IS 66Score by periods;

WoodbTldge .. 23 16 17 6—62New Br'wlck .. 14 25 17 10—66

LEGAL NOTICES

n u HOUSE

Cube ...1VM1K»TS011X04 ,Pirates _ _ , „ .„ _ . 3 (

ROOM RollBob BOON 1OI, Id Trost, Jr.. M3.Howl* S t n » n , triplicate, l ift

lUiuItiTwo-uama v l n a e n : Cuba orer PI

ratet, D o d f t n « « f Qlanti.

ST. CSCELU'S K. OF C. ITAGVt•< «f January U

W LWlele bcaraUnic 3« 31Bt, Oeorje Pharmary M 11tatUn Lumber J3',j J3'iUauro Motors _ Si 14Shop Rite _ 30'i WP V P l l M

pPeVo PlatlniA ic B DalrrIte'.ln Plumbing

kl

\nW

HfltlDB !">J - " ' i

Duarichrldt In"" -TV * Btctrlc 38 a

Kenny's PtvU InnCliwna WtlOIng - . 1 7 toOliver's Tavern ..' ,_ - 27 MK ft B 24'i ,12V,Oak Trat Onus U 34P- IWiii . 11 MkUcker't 19 Mllnimr RoU (iM or Belter Games)

R Uadore 111, f. Kopcko 211. VSlsko III, P. Rocan 3Ot, X. UabonVfl. r. RotOl 303. \T KMfe 101, 1.J>vkn 701, J. Bundrtck 300. Balsu-Ttlt 300

B0W1.M0R SINDAV NIGHTBUXID LBAOIK

Itu i4bi | i u ot Jan nary isW L

Brass Bucket — - 37 14Schvanztr Broi. .,.- 30 11Bank's Wn !» 22Daldona'f Cltantn 27 34Treat Bhopp« 17 34Odd Balls , .« . . . . . . . » it

1 Uquor ..„ l« ' j Mi.suuau :.™"i»ii U'.i

Honor Koll it** or Better Ciamci,Mt or BtUer Sets)

U « n : B. aimmons 1M-3M-«4J InfWitXKJJWK' * fA^sT"J'rr"^~fl*l'^'""••^•^•••"•^'^'^•••'••' ' ™™^ -

MUoa 313, F. Burke 303.Womtn: I . Mlkos 110-M8. '

RtSUlU |Thra«- famt« lnn«rs : Tr*atShoppe|

nor Hank's 11th, Daldone'i Cleanersjiver MUflU, I

T w o - « a o » winners: Brass Bucketirer Wcbwannr Bros , Odd Balliiver Woodbrtdjs Llcnior.

Jatnet Mahlon Lemen, 20,SO pound fullback from Cin-

cinnati, will captain the Dart-mouth College football teamnext season. He is the son ofMahlon H. Lemen, former In-diana high school basketballcouch.

" "Continued fron»8port P»g«>

throughout the county a few years ago, none of usever dreamed that he would be called "The TuneTycoon," but a recent issue of TV radio Mirrorcalls him just that in a featured story. Ray, a popu-lar disc jockey airing his music over WPOP, Hart-ford, has become the most popular record spinnerIn Connecticut with thousands of devoted fans.It's hard to believe—from a baseball mound to arecord player. . , . Walt Christensen, not contentwith reaching stardom on the gridiron, recentlyset a new Woodbrldge High indoor shot put markwhen he tossed the oval 52 feet, 10 inches in a dualmeet against Highland Park. A lot of credit goesto coach Herb Holiowell who is doing a tremendousjob with the winter track squad.. . . The PoconoManor Lodge will not be the same this week withJohn Zullo, Joe McLaughlin and Jack Egan, Jr.,occupying a suite in the north wing. The last timethe Woodbridge contingent signed in at the popu-lar Pennsylvania lodge, it took the entire staffthree days to recover, They rented snow skiis andtried to use them in the iniiodr pool. The staff onhand actually laughed when the trio walked'inwith the skiis, but when Zullo attempted to bringin a boat with an outdoor motor, that was. toomuch.

NOTICETake notice that WOODBRIDOE

1QUOR STORK, INO., has appliedo the Township Committee of the

Tdwnshlp o f Woodbrldg* tar »transfer of Plenary Retail Consump-tion license No, D-3, heretofore la-w e d to Mary Andrascllc, for prenvlaes situated at 974 Amboy Avenue,Woodbrldge, N. J.

Objections, If any, should he madeImmediately In writing to B. JDunlgan, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, N. J.

(Signed)WOODBRIDQE LIQUOR STORE

IHC.Mary Andrasclk, PresidentErnest Andrasclk, SecretaryJoseph Andrasclk, Jr., Treasurer

I . - l . 1/12. 19/81

TakeNOTICE

notice that WOODBRIDGENEW JERSEY LODOK 211B, BENEV-OLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDKROF ELKS, has applied to the Town-ship Committee of the Towimhlp ofWoodbrldge for a Club license forpremises situated at M5 Rah way

I, HOWARD E. CLARK, Caahler of the above-named hank, ibsolemnly sweat that the above statement Is true to the best of myknowledge and belief. . •

HOWARD E. CLARK, Cashier *CORRECT—Attest:

FRANK VAN ETOKLS. „HAROLD VAN BTCKU, ,FRED P, BUNTKHBAOH,

DtnctoMSTATE OP NBW JERSKT.COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, SI.

Sworn to and subscribed before me ta l i 13th day of January,and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of thta h

CATHERINE J. KADASH, Notary Public •My Cosunlaston expires July

I.-L. 1/19/61

' *ary, IWIVhta hank.

of N. j ,r IB, lMk

WHERE MID-WEEK ISWONDERFUL •Enjoy the only artificial ics rink in the Poconot. . . our summer-bright indoor swimming pooWwith solarium, and other winter sports activities.Or-relax in our lounges, library and TV roomi-. . . or (he Terrace Cocktail Lounge.

NICE ICE. . .A WARM POOL...AMIDST A RELAXING ATMOSPHERE.Sptcial wintertime tale Discounts on . .mid-week stays and stays over 5 days. m

Comtbilhi-AII-Wtillm"rMtit-Erla.LickiwinniIMUOPDCOIW Summit,IV,of by GnylKwnd or MnuI w to Mt. Pocono. Pi.

HfSEDVE NOW-WilH orthunsiAiu Cods 111 TE9-711I

J^^r

POCONOMANOR INN

In N. T,:

WOODBRIDGE

Dennis Culver mlsaed hisbirdie on the eighth hole at theNiob/ara golf course in LuskWramlnc, but got a rabbit In-stead. Culver'* approach shotto the green fell short, smack-ed a rabbit In the bead, killingit Instantly.

LUMBER CO. 4 -KREE CITY 6 SIHLR1UN UELIVERY

— AN ESTIMATE ANYWHEREQuality Keepx Us in Business . . .

• Bulldlnf Materials • Door* A Windows

Louis E. Wolfion's HarborView Farm was the top moneywinning stable In Marylandborie'rwlng In I960. The stableearned 1139,395.

GOVERNMENTSURPLUS SUES

82 .TSAffinSItOB MP0T8, bj mall for TOUT-Hit ot (M malt. Caminu, bin-

oars, JMP«. ttlicU. bo»u., offlu machines andit, wau, fools and MO*

i ot otbar lUms at •A o thflr orUUial m tItami brand n»w. T*t lift

ttit of 04 . aettramwi. Mpeti, iM»ud in t»«rjan* averatai wltti pant-'"Ho* QoTanuawt Ow

i To You." lw TO i

>i. D, o.

• MlUwork• Hoofing• Imulation• Moulding• Hardwaret Paint

UOING IT YOURSELF?L*l ut ullcomtiuctlonNpaln

• WaUboard• Floorinf• Plywood• Knotty Pinr• Kltehen

Cabinets

you on n«waltentiaa uifl

MErcury 4-0125437 B*hw»jr AT., Woodbrldga

NOTICE

A Public Hearing will Be held

Thursday, Jwwaryj 19, 1961 at the

Avenel ftni kouse, Avenel Street,

to consider the Fire Budget for 1961.

Board of Fire Commiwionart

District No. 5

jtnnf Hoflmtn,

FORWARMTHWITHDUTWEIGHT

buy an automatic

ELECTRIC BLANKET. . . a t your favorite store!

PV^LICQgpSBRVICE

TWENTY THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, L061

, 'V

'port ion of RrmRon volumeprofiK.

In IS.ifi. Ronson. nnlintpHl.inRthr European Common Market,Innni-d a wholly-owned subsld-

in Boston, s. « . , . I I « ^ " S | 1 ^ " " H l l t O n H O t r l "

DPQ^f JAI ^ -The Ooiden Circle of ther L K O b w l l a ' t w 1 prMbvferlan Church

M. in

inn in Cologne, West Germany.; MRS MARTIN (JI'TOWSKI Ichureh hall. Speaker «'Thr rnllowiiiR* yenr another: ! 4 oeor»f Strrel Avmel IRichard Luwe. Arams..wiiniiv-owni'd subsidiary WHS M r . n u . , , —TomoP'OW the Pride oIfornirrt In Sydney. Australia. M F ' New Jersey Council, Bonn and

1B5B. s Honson company, —Mr. find Mrs. Edward Ma-Daughters of Liberty meet

Woodbridge Oaks

'97ULADVB & 8CANKLtncpln Ht(bwar. u, „r

Tel U 8-1C7I

in

K l l l n p r

m i d i i i: r < m u > , i i

Ml)( | ( i iS l

• unii-Hl in France to |nnc Inman Aveniir. celebrated.Aycnel SchoolHIKI sell lighters and i | , f | r tenth wedding nnnlvcis- R p. ji.

•v for the French and , r v Saturday with H housen Cnnimon Market; p a r ty . Attending were MrHiMi. Ronson formed n Mrs. John Kennedyv iii Mexico to produce M r a n d M l s prank McClntch-

ibutr lighters, shavers r y Springfield: Mr. «»d Mrs.

L i b e y a4 auditorium At

mid

Oforgf

Bihler, daughi,,id Mrs. William Biin

West W a r r e n Street •*

-ft,.,** thr C.Y.O. of 8 t . .P j jy '" R B h W R y * ™ "" Church receive Holy Hospital

at. the 10 -Mr.and !

"MondRv the U<UM' Aux- Jerry. Bradford Place, t,11(| M" of ,.• Aviwl M-monal guests Mr. »nd Mrs. W l l l i ; , l n

„ " / V F w.. meet at the Mao.e Llnkov, Newark and BenJnm „

founded In 1895 In Newark, cranford- Mr. and Mrs. John T h l , sisterhood CongregH-Cohen ana tneir guest* mm,„,„late Louis V. Ar- B a l a s , Metuchen; Mr. and Mre., t lon B l l a i jRCob will hold a to Wayne.iled in 1940. The w l ) l l a n f Bernatli. Mr. and Mrs. b o n n j mPt. ting Tuesdny at 8:30

roinpaiiv was oiikinally known Michael Schneider. Mr, andMr.Mr.

l iieresswies 111 that expand- J o n n Maio, i r . jr.. Mr. mid Mrs.market. E ( , W B r d swprney. 'EllMbeth;., » s u n C l f t

NJ.. l ) v I l l l 1

who dlfd

as Ait Mctnl Works. Inc. and Itfirst achieved world renown

Rocky Florio,Richard Lord!.

•:P M flt the center,and: ,.,.,,„.. woman'* Club

Mrs. Sarah Zellpcr. B,w»s a weekend guest of Mr

IN M'I.I!Y Ml•TMI.: I'ltrs-modern 72.linfl-sn.-ft. Ronson (orpflriitlnn enorutlvr offices and finished consumer Roods warrnnitsr M interactionof (inrdPn State Parkway and Route « t , Womthridice. Thin sitf also hou*f» new liquid pack«|tinx plant.

is Now World-wide Firm111 Superior Growth Potentials

iMIXif Only sev->Taft and missiles. Since then, electric shavers in 1955.iico Ronron wa.s this West Coast subsidiary has Three years later, in Wood-!'

i;:h''T mtimifacturer. increased Its annual sales more^bridge, N. J., Ronsdn relocated|hn-..ii':•. inisinesB Image ihan 50 per cent. 'the executive and sales offices

iiroadly diversi- In 1965. Ronson s Air Prod- for the parent corporation inI'uiHtinnal corpora-ucts Division, formed fourja new 72,000 sq. ft., 2-story

' rxpnndlng brand years earlier in Newark. N. J.,'building on a 60-acre site. InMIIWV and Industrial was relocated in Charlotte, 1960, on the same site, Ronson

t>N mr hacked by a N. C, in a new 21,000 sq. ft. constructed a 32.000 sq. ft.reppftrch and devel- plant .This wholly-owned sub- Liquid Packaging Plant, to pro-

|pr<)cram that assures sidiary is lsnown as Ronsonduce "Ronsonol'' fuel, "Firet.-rniTr c o r p o r a t e Hydraulics Units »N.C> Cor-Starter" barbecue fuel, and

poratlon. •Multi-Fill" butane fuel forAhn- Ronson's basic In 195K, Ronson expanded Ronson's ptw butane lighters.

hrits expired, lichters its operation in the rare earth These Ronson fuels for the(1 approximately 88 metals field by purchasing cer-iU.B. market are produced oni the company's sales tain assets of Cerium Metalsjhigh-speed filling and convey-

Thr remaining per- Corporation of Niagara Falls,jorteed equipment.comprised mainly N. Y., and forming a new com-| N e w construction lor Ron-

fn acressories. pany, Ronson Metals Corpora-jgon g ^ g i9 5 4 totals more thana result of Ron- tion. Newark, N, J., a wholly-!350000 s(Ji f t M o s t o{ t h l s re_

ful proKiam of di- wned subsidiary. 'placed obsolete Ronson factor-II'.n. lighter sales ac- In Newark, Ronson Metals]les ftnd buildings, some of

only :)4 per cent of Corporation now operates in a which dated back to before the,lime, with electric ap- modern, single level 18,000 sq. (Urn of the centum

vers. hair drj-ers ft. plant Thta company is com-! i n c r e a s l n g l y ' important)poiishi'is' shannp 21 )nscd of iwo principal divi-' '

a) products growth.Ronson Is today an import-

ant international corporation.In addition to the firm's estab-lished compnnies in England

_ j r t l , l o r womans uu» of Mr.. Wilter Hnrj*. Womi V f.Mrs. Richard Lordi. Mr. andi, , wU1 h P 8 r a talk of the nue. p , r m n , t t , *,„„

wlt.li it.v development of the Mrit- m ? r RB3pit7.i. Mr. . a n d , | ^ r c l ) ) u1m , program in New -Abrtm Personette..N..«,,lkworld's fii'$t automatic one-M,.c mniiom wvnn<» and- ,, - - MIS. William vy.Vlllir niiu •••••motion liBhtet. This lighter is.,,,,, Mr( t Aure<i Harned. Xv-now psrt of'the Smithsonian r,,D, *

—Mr. and Mis- Harry Jones,

now part of'the Smithsoniancoll«-t.lon In Washington, D. C.Over the years, more than 70,mlUion Ronson lighters have „ ^ ; ; [ " ."".I, d l l l n c r for Johnu,.lftRonson has opened new mar-|been t ^gh t by the public H tps t lmou l (11 a l I i n t I • i t n c t

Tuesday at *•lAvenel-Criloniabuilding

Mr.

Harvard "iyenue'. attended!""" Tlie Third Ward Sixth Dis-

Katherlne, Robop,and Sandra, were guest* of %

kets and new manufacturing'facilities in foreign countries,,previously undeveloped by the

by the public. » ™,u.u..» -• - - - i W . c , "Democratic O W j f ! ^ ' ^ ^ .ij. Murphy, newly elected pre»l-|mrt.t., Wednesday at MS V «• _ M r

SEEMS SO of the International'dentIt seems that the woman:Onion of Bricklayers and

Icompany. The overseas market|with the least principle neUiMa.sons. Saturday, at Boston,and Canada, in recent years, now accounts for an important the most interest. Mass The Jones spent

at Fitzgerald's^ Adams Street were guesU"urges day-care cen- Mr. and Mrs. William

thelters for children. Roselle.

accessories 'Ronson- ioys Division for the prodilc-fluid, (lints, etc.! to- tion of rare earth and thoriumrout, while non-con- :netals and alloy products;

inducts 'aircraftand rare

and New Process Metals Division

tions in recent years hasRonson's large Research andDevelopment Program —,mong the big factors in

Iwrtv and rare earth for the continued production development of the new com-1|nd P.IIOVM add up to of ferro-cerium lighter flints p a n y w w m e s s u n a R e-

cent Service volume.for Ronson and other users. < The most significant mnova-DII if- three per cent, , To keep pace with Ronson's t i o n ta l i t e r s , since Ronson's

,. the Ronson Electricigrowth and diversification in'introduction In 1926 of the au-porpoirttion of Connec-both expanded consumer and tomatic "Press It's Lit; Re-:

organised to produce industrial product lines it was l e a« I t s O u t " operating prin-|URonson elec- necessai? to embark on a pro- c |P l e ' •* t n e n e w Ronson "Var-| f

d : f l t d r i t i " " " " " " 0 " n~lVa*aflame" pocket lighterf

'Var-whichjlaflame p c g

lights for months from a single [for nun and worn- gram of plant modernization

and expansion. Following isacquired Saxony,the record of that program: butane fuel injection. In addi-,[Inc. of Wilming-1 Ronson centralized In 1957tlon- t h e company has market-.manufacturers of its entire American lighter and e<l gas-powered table lighters Iin 1W57. The Ron- accessories production in a t h a t u « h t for over a year on a |

luiv Tiio Hair Dryer newly erected 110,00 sq. ft. single fueling.Koto-Shine Electric plant — largest, most moderni Each year since their inlro-

t-her w.tp developed lighter manufactwing facility Auction in M54, Ronson electric|bciim pioduced at the in the world — at Delaware shavers have incorporated ad-j

on plum. Water Gap, Penna. jvanced engineering and styling,:icr (iivecsification In the following year, theifeatures. The new Ronson

Ifchr consumer products company relocated its Canad-!"CPL" — that shaven "Closest,'sun cntrrcd the avi-.ian operations to a newly builtjFastest . . . with the Lighters

jluMiy. The demand for 32,000 sq. ft. plant In Toronto.[touch of all" has been "rated1,•ts has increased in The firm's largest wholly-jbest" by leading independenti to the mounting owned subsidlajft Ronsoniconsumer testing magazines/t.lif commercial avia-Products,.Ltd., England, com-JTwo other sales successes stem-jjtr.v, us well as those pleted an 18,000 sq. ft. additioniming from new development

rtiil clffense. in both air-to production facilities that'are the "Beauty Trio" hair,to p r d c n anow comprise 105,000 sq. ft.jdryer and the "Roto-Shine"

! i h l ihId missiles p q j5s. Ronson Hydraulic This plant, located in Leather-!electric shoe polisher.Jmporutinn, Pasndena.ihead", a London suburb, pro- Research is also playing its>ns acquired. Hydralic duces lighters and electric part in the fast growth of Ron-

lurnatic valves are now shavers.Jtted OD the new com-: In Stamford, Conn., Ronson|Jet airliners, as well as constructed a 40,000 sq. ft.sin US. military ail-- plant for ' men's and lejdiej'

son's precision aircraft partsand rare earth metal compan-ies. This largely accounts for

phenomenal industri-

vfe

IONEST JOB atIONEST PRICE

anROOFING

limited

OftMERS 24I'lOlll

1700

Munth

SPECIAL!

Limited Timi! Only

ROOMADDITIONS

from

'orr

iprovements

^ O DOWNPAYMENT

UP TO 5 YEARSTO PAV — l i tPAYMENT IN

8 MONTHS

KOUK SERVICE7 DAYS A WEEK!

CALL NOW!In New Brunswick <H 11-7602In Koselle IH 6-4535In Newark VVA 3-5316

OUT OF TOWNPLEASE CALL COLLECT

SPECIAL!Limited Time Only

FINISHED

BASEMENTSand ATTICS

I rum

;E CONSTRUCTION CO. 7 0 SHAW AVE.NKWAKK. N. J.

2 |L GUYS

OPEN DAILY 'til 10OPEN SUNDAYS 'til 7

— Route 9,

City DressecLCurttom young PorkersOBMFPmiml VOW HALF P0RU01N

SAM

Doi.

BALBO

COOKING &SALAD OIL

145Gallon

BONUS SPECIAL

ArmourBtarSwif Is Premium

CHUCKLean Trimmed

SWEEP QUEEN

BROOM

6RADE\

BUTTiSolidPriniS

«t»lij, ditct qoltklj.

]tl complrttly [ruinslit sbipc. Brls!le» wrtrevenly—wottt fall uul.

Drt»li or MT»t(li.

MARCAL

TOILETTISSUEPkg. of 10 Rolls

88c

c List$2.19

Cross Rib ROAST

BRILLO

SOAPPADS

Large Box of VI

Bonnee-ButteredCHOPPED

BEEFSTEAKS

8-Oz. Pkgv

3 for 98c

No fat

added

GROUND CHUCK

58LFreshI .ran

SALAMI58LBest Brand

Jewish Style

BOLOGNA58ib

BestBrand

"is* off 2/to.Can

FOOD ernsci f l^AwTjl" 'i E M!«HVi: WflHT To'lIMlT QlfANTIITBI MOT

a · sensational values at woodbridge sale* days! see pages 6 and 7\a. 51 on woodbridge, n. j.,...

Documents