oodbridge Stores Open Tomorrow Night and Every Night 'til Christmas

I_NO. 44

letnessand

.ightES E. GREGORY

\l push further inide for fair assess-Jl property in our

My, I think I'̂relieve a lot o

Publlshtd WeeklyOn T h r t WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959

J want the 128.51i-Slffany diamond

offered at praca discount-house

11800,000. It is truewas cut—the dia-

the discountafter a year'

that It has 9iWhich give it deej' brilliance. Some

i always wante>with 92 facet;

figure I am getfar along now

mind abouit things, So

who reads thi;: had planned or

at 90-facet joHocking, skip it.

• * * •that if Tiffany

i been so impatient,~ studied the prob-two years instead

r one, ft might haveUp with something

" want. After all,\ more teeny-weeny

lan't much to ask.* •. * *

[utj b get back to the

ltnt»r«l u 2nd CUn MallAl P. O., WoMlbrtdft, N. J. PRICE TEN CENTS

1960's Best17-Year Old Girl is Chosen by DAR

First Among WHS Seniorsas

WOODBRIDOEionor was paid

-- A signalMiss Lydla

Santos, a 17-year-old senior ofWoodbrldge High School whenshe was named this year's'Good Citizen" by Janet GageChapter, Daughters of theAmerican Revolution.

Each year, the chapter selectsa senior girl who, according toher teachers, has the bestqualifications for dependability,leadership, service and patriot-ism.

The daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Santos, 199 Pa-tricia Avenue, Colonia, Lydiawas guest of honor at thechapter meeting at 82 Green

tend another DAR session

February 15 and In the Springshe will be chapter guest at theState DAR convention in Tren-ton where she will meet Gov-irnor Robert B. Meyner.

Lydia was accepted Intomembership of the NationalHonor Society in her Junioryear and now serves as treas-urer of the society. She is alsocirculation manager of the All-HI News, student publication atthe high school and a memberiof the Spanish Club.

During the recent football!season, Lydia served fts captainof the cheerleaders. ,

The Colonia girl has evevy;

intention of continuing herwould like to major In sociology

BudgetConcernOf GOP

LYDIA SANTOS

(W\s Prior Study o{Nfw Administration;Duff Says He'll Stay

i

W()(IHBRIDGK -Thr new Ro jpublican administration whichwill |Bier offico on New Year's,I)R,V will work [ill weekend onthe l!)fiO Township budget,!Mayor -elect Frederick M.Adams said today. j

"We are goliiK to do our verybest to cut the budset." he told

Town to Get No BenefitsFrom«136,900 ExpenditureUntil 1961, Query Reveals

Street. She will also at-|«tudles but hasn't definltelyiand minor in Spanish and hopesiThetold

decided upon the college. She [some dny to go into social work.

Christmas Fund

Battles AloneGallant Woman Fights Tragic Fight

WOODBRIDGE — Life hasiout siege before he can be re-not been easy for Mrs. X.

All her life, it seems, she hasbeen struggling to make a placefor herself. Her parents diedwhen she was a child and sheand her brothers and sisterswere placed In foster homes.,

At she grew older and ob-tained employment, Mrs. Xmanaged to get her family to-gether. It was hard going, butthey were a family at long last.

Then Mr, X came along. Theymarried and for the first timethe young woman thought thatjagain, The husband, who the

leased as cured. Mr. X will bepermitted to come home for

couple of days to observeChristmas, but since all fi-nances are exhausted, it willnot be much of a Christmasunless this little family ishelped through The Indepen-dent-Leader Christmas Fund(Case 461.

'hristmas. Are you going tomake sifre lhat she gets herheart's desire? Are you golng|ney Nathan Duff, whose termto make certain that the infant still has another year to RO, in-

perhapt her luck was changing.A baby was born, a lovelyyoungster, and 1Ue seemedcomplete.

But, then, Ulnes* struck. Mr.

Then thereMrs. Y—

is theyoung

case ofwoman.a

mother of a pre-sehool childand soon to be a mother

Welfare Department has de-scribed as "just no good," hasdeserted and all efforts of theauthorities to find him haveproven futile.' Tlie pre-school

X has been a patient In a hos-'child, a little girl, te expecting'pltal for sometime now and itja big doll, with blue eyes andis goto* to 'to "••ionftr. dtawn-|blond hair "that can (iuri" for

* • • •an our news-

to get sotaesent about

re-valuation! — conceived in the; purpose of placingshare of the cost of|

ittag our communityOUT SChOOls Upon all; WOODBRIDOE—The Chan-

jT-OWners — has [ n m organization. New York,tit surprisingly mea-'the firm that had hoped toformation For somepnsu-uct a *5.ooo*oo store for

I Klein's at the intersection of

Independent-Leader. "Weall department hends toi

have preliminary figures in by]today, and then we will Rd towork in earnest.1'

Mr. Adams also said no de-cision had been reached on ap-pointments to be made nn NewYear's Day.

"We are too concerned aboutthe many problems that arefacing us, and they are increas-ing dally," he stated. "We stillhave time to make final de-cisions on appointments."

Meantime, Township Attor

soon to come into this worldjhas a layette? If you want tohelp, send your donation to TheIndependent-Leader ChristmasFund (Case No. 49).

The story of desertion seemsto be a common one, but itbrings with it heartache forthe mothers and bewildermentfor the children. And becausehey are children they cannot

understand why they cannothave the things that their play-mates take for granted. Nowthat Christmas is coming theirplaymates are full of talesabout Santa and all the thingsthey are going tb get for Christ-

mas from skates, to radios. The,

dicated yesterday he Intends totay ,on after the first of the

year. He stated that he hadbeen "approached" with "sug-Kestions" that he resign as "thebest thing.he could do."

"I have never run away fromfight," he said, "and if they

impose restrictions on me forthe purpose of getting me out,I will see to It that my succes-sor abides by those restrictions.I hope to be around t" see what,hey do."

At the same time, Mr. Duffsaid ne saw the need for anassistant Township Attorney.

"I have made the recom-(Continued on Page 2>

(Continued on Page 2)

Klein Still Wants Site Here;Edison Puts Out Welcome Mat

no vigorous|O Wipe out the ap-

I i t i

not easily appar-|Kleln 8 a t u i e i n i e r s e c i l o n 0I

e i a no vigorous ^ indep^ndent-I^dw' yes-terday that "it still hopes very

dp p terday tha t h p y

Inequities which much to build In the Wood-

iq

y exist in our tax-•jitem. The Repub-' —with the exception

Adams—noisily vo-the recent election

suddenly haveptrlcken with anfl Of tongue-tied-

its, last weekadent - Leader

! 8 distressing .stateWhile through

iths it had beenInsurance of deep1 ,t*the $139,000

was finished,'for implementa-i Town Commit-

to

Perna Hearing TonightSuspended Magistrate's Clerk, Gets Chance

To Tell His Story to Public

bridge area".John Severance, public rela-

tions man for the organization,said:

"Mr. Irwin S. Channin toldme to tell you that Klein's wouldlike to stay in the area but onlyif it is a wanted child."

Mr. Severance also indicatedthat $50,000 has already beenexpended on'surveys on popu-lation, buying power and avail-ability of sites.

Asked if staying in the areameant Woodbridge or EdisonTownship. Mr. Severance had!"no comment".

Meantime Mayor Anthony Y.Yelencsics, Edison said he hadno official word from Channinbut he knew they were "lookingat sites in Edison."

"I can tell you sincerely", hedeclared, "that we are going tofight to get Klein's for Edison.

WOODBRIDQE — WilliamPerna, suspended clerk of theMagistrate's Court, will ap-pear before the Town-Com-mittee 'at public hearing to-night at 8 o'clock at th« Mu-nicipal Building.

A previous hearing was de-clared invalid because theresolution called for a closed

hearing.The complaint against Mr.

Perna deals primarily withcharges that his "books werenot kept properly." •

Township Attorney NathanDuff will represent the mu-nicipality and Joseph Fine-berg, Rahway, is counsel forMr, Perna.

Pretty Voices Sing Sweet MusicAs Welcome Rock 'n Roll Relief

Christmas QundOlfU This Week

Donation* of (474.79 have brought uthe total of The Ihdependent-Le»der|area.

By RUTH WOLKWOODBRIDOE — Three

Avenel girls— pretty. »entleand talented— hqye the centerof the stage at'WoodbrldseHigh School these days for theyhave formed one of the mostpopular singing trios in the

Christmas Fund to »l,220.89. Aminimum or $3,600 Is needed to takecare of 100 families

This week's donations arc usfollows:

130.29White Birch Men's CUih (from

containers, uddltlonal).U5.00

Frederick M Adanis. Everett G,Held. Woodbrldge Uons Club, Ameri-can Federation of State, Countyund Municipal Employees, hoc1099; Township of Woodbrldge Em-ployees Association.

J20.00Dr. Leroy Homer, Merry Christm

$18.00Woman's Club ot Avenel.

f 15.CH)Dr. Fred Kessler, Dr. and Mrs

Henry A. BolalskySID.IKl

Mr. mid Mrs. Wllliun JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Norman TamilianWoman's Club of Iselln. Sophie andAnna L, Johnson. Raymond Anderson. Dorothy L. Btlnsoh, Mr. midMrs. Jack Laden, Mr. and Mr:Prank Hlrth, Fords Pharmacy. AFriend, A. W. Eckert, Dr. MortlmeiCowen, Sisterhood ot Congregation

i Continued on Page 2>

SONGBIRDS: The Three J's, Janet Ruesch, Joyce Krrekes »nd Jane Campbell, all ofAvenel, are one of the sought-after slnglnu trios In the Township. They are shownabove with Mrs. Klizabeth F. Musacchia, vocal music instructor at Wondhrldgr Web

who has given them encouragement along thr way.

RevaluationLacks DataAnd Drive

WOOOBR1DQE — It Is no»definite lhat. thr revaluationpmiunm will not be completeduntil next year—and the delayhns broiiRht quick criticismlimn Mayor -elect Frederick\1 Atlams.

• Committt'Pman R. Richard IIKnuiss, Povds, who Is chairman|!f the administration commit-tee, srtld today the programlcould not be completed in tlmal|tn net the books to the Mlddle-I.sex county Board of Taxation|at the deadline. January 10, be-cfiusp "dUcutKionj are still gn-lnw on with larger Industnesiwhich arr belnn told how theyfnre beniR revalued."

We me trying to reach a lfair agreement," Mr. Kraus«|said

Mayor -elect Adams was bit—tcv about the delay and said"all the Democratic adminis-tration is doing is giving thebiR people a year of grace, atthe expense of the little people "

"Many home owners," Mr.Adnms SRI(1. "had hoped for*some relief through revalua-llion, with everyone payinn 1

jjust share. We desperately need|

The youiw ladies— all 16years old and all juniors— areJanet Ruesch, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Carl Ruesch, 47 Fifth!Avenue; Joyce Kerekes, 275Remsen Avenue and JaneCampbell, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. David Campbell. 67 Dart-mouth Avenue.

Strange as it may seem thesedays to those of ntf flrho decry;the tight bluejeans and blackleather types which for someunexplained reason seem to bepopular with a large portion ofthe teenage population, thesethree misses are anything butthe rock-'n-r.oll type. Theirrepertoire these days consistsof all the holiday songs and!

DOK" kind of Kon«. one sighswith great relief, is missing

Art" to "I'm Dreaming of aWhite Christmas." The "Hound

revaluation, everybody wanted!It and we don't have It evenl

from their portfolio of songs, 'though weAn interest In singing has

bound yiic Rirls together into awonderful friendship which Is

J136,000 tohavedate.

paid someWho ever

heard of payinu 99 per cent ofa contract for something you

wlwn they sing— they i haven't got?"enjoy it and they en.ioy each; DiscussinR i n d u s t r y , Mr. |other. Adams said "It is g known tact

It all started last, year when j that industry in the Township|they banded together to sing In ithe Sophomore Variety Showand were so successful they de-

hymns from "How Great Thou|eided to continue. Joyce, Ker-ekes Is a pupil of vocal' music

(Continued on Page 2)

Illegal Dumping PoliceProblem, Bailey Avers

WOODBRIDGE—"All the signs in the world won't keeppeople from dumping in vacant lots, only police action aancure it," Health Officer Harold J. Bailey told the Board ofHealth Tuesday.

The subject was brought up when Commltteeman LeonBlanchaid complained cardboard signs put up in Fords have

deteriorated and suggestedmetal signs be used.

Mr, Bailey pointed out that

Pornography¥ • I AT IJails INJ

/oy, Wonder, Betief of Child, 5, Make IdealQualities for Yule Happiness, Says Teacher

(36,900 in cash[the data per-1

^valuat ion ofBperty in

As ofthelast

fie vital infor-least 7,500

aerty was in*• or the hat —

sers. All weat this isn'tjld be — in

'our Board ofappraisers,

id so manywas done,

that it isn'tInformationbe on thoseriould be ini Townshipon work-

p a n ' t do anyspendingQOQ con-

Page 2)

ffranscription ..,pllcates the opi- lWe w a n t them- W e welcome

out to be the[ i h e n i ' B a s e d o n . t h e W.OOO.OOOjfiKure you had m your paper,it will mean $120,000 In taxes

* * forusbasedpnourtaxrate.ltTownshipjwould have meant more for you

people as your tux rate ishigher.

"We have recqmmended twosites for the store,—both are in-dividually owned and of coursethey will have to do businessfirst with the owners. We willbe in there pitching to try andmake things as pleasant forthem as we can."

Last week, the Board of Ad-justment rejected an applica-tion for a variant* after amarathon hearing of 14 ses-sions, A request by the Kleinattorney for permission to'with-draw the' application was de-fied,

TOO BADWOODBRIDGE—June Parr,

621 Linden Avenue, reported tothe police 'Poesftfty she tart ablue leather wallet containing$21.99 In the vicinity ot MainSchool and Pearl Streets.

&TBWPED

skirtJTwere

Guys from HartlBon, Tuesday,Walter Lee, Staten Island, re-ported to police Tuesday,

PROUD O*' THK SANTA THKY'Ri: MAKING THEMSELVES are these children in the Kewaren School kindergartenelsuu: (left to rig lilt Jiuneh Lucas, Sally Amlersdi, Melody Cotter, Janet Davit* and Jeffrey Muran. Santa, whosv bnseis crossed broom handles and wads of newspaper and cloth, appeared first this year tt» a scarecrow, then a T ^ n k h

(ivtn« Indian, and lit now being turned into St. Nick himself,

Bj( BARBARA BALFOUR "There is all the joy.wonder and belief at this

WOODBRHXJE—Two fender Ithe perfect age to enjoy Christ-SBWABWf-Jive years oW ia|^T»ys. "'The atorles, legends

off hucw|mai" This ii t}» oon8ldere4|freth."while It was parked at Two'opinion of an expert on tlve«j

year-olds, Mw. Margaret Tay-

School.

and "We believe in him abso-lutely," MTE. Taylor affirms.F^ur'lJm"aiwaVB'"care~lul"to|tihie*reai Santa"ciaus, becauaejthft̂ the* bejncluded ln^the

No question arises in the Se-waren kindergarten about be-

Claufc

Pole getting. ready for Chrltt-mas Eve. Nobody has ever seen

and in department stores

TWO11 'Wff X

Program of Thankfulness JmiA f iGiven by Pupils to PTA T« I X

'.-i< minw sal w - i*"* M * 1 *Tm. Mflii'* •«•( sanflt M"f 3*̂ 6 * *

•» Jrr t » K B 5D"* * *

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art « tar Ow «*I tfOmr-'*

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itm TS.TTU. » ',aa »IK i t it- __; ̂ ĵ g, f tJWI 7zxs&m navsataao* r̂ii» 'TJ* tat mac j_ r̂ ii*' PE> EVERY MCHT TIL 10!

OfENILL DATfCXDAT

•TO. !1 P J*.

Pb«a«r

III

Mfcrtao |

[asm {««•••:

Dumping " - - • I a n d Decoration,nevamation 1

| Call I V -| ME-44H*1 Well Ddhn-

l«\

' Opel.

DOORT* Mm

! BBSIKESS

Advertisingm CM

1ZAUES

Td. JO t-im

,iSt 24>7 V* «•'. >-.u-* to- —

3 Tip? UJt '. »l i ?p M

Otfcer Hs&daj Grwoerir

WR2ATESPOTTED PLAXTS

BEAUnFO-BOCQCETS T

PLUJTZK ;CX>R3AGES

Prettv \ oic«> pa^j -^x ' ' ' ' -h*s»

.„; I *i.c to thoseGrtve

« TCUGXAJTH

; DBUTHY

Itide.' g

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E*:KT cf

i O , =7/f \Jjomer3 ^rli

^ T C I

C4 FUIMAX

ower• WOOMBIDGI

£*•»« ate. t

Santa Savs it's

See Our Selection of

OOMEGA17-IEWEL WATCHES

Fn»of;ty

SAVERS SCOREDon * ta opportunity post you by .

bt teady «pfh 0 OHM r««r»«.

Put thoMt vporc d»lort

that now iiip iWoudh yowr

*n«f e rttey U refliy c«rt«

. . . m o

waicfa«aiolbe nwed lot MI

mw»m *£»*** l « uewwed for«s

Maio iUmt,

| Utg OVBLATAWAT TUW « • - *

Opm ET«7 Nigk Til ( i m u w u - Free

U i l l v . M « ( t i NO

THtJTWDAT, DWCTMBTCR 10, K»TO PAGE THRHI

[e MusicChoirs

WHS Students to PresentYuletide Musical Festival

The. four choirsFirst, Presbyterian

|;under thr direction offtumnrm, minister of

(111 present a Chrtst-tam Sunday at theinspiration service.

pHalleluJnh Chorus ofah," by Handel, will

by thr combinedjrtl and WestminsterIflololatR will be Mrs.

Miss Normajiand Mrs. DRIC Scott. A

the Misses Joyce_ Jane Campbell andusch. will participate

he Carol nnd Crusader

tgest sum over raisedAvenel Presbyterian

pledged duringi fund campaign. Sid-Sam, canvass chalr-

| announced over $100,-en pledged for 1960.

'/total, a considerable"; 1960 will b(< set aside

building which theplanning.

jition, an extensive be-program, including a

fund and aid to[,'fttid forelsn missionst underwritten.

WOODBRIDOE — The VocalMusic Department of Wood-bridge High School, will presenta Christmas Music Festival De-cember 22, at 8 P.M, in Wood-bridge High School Auditorium.

Some of the numbers to besung by the A.M. Choruses andGlee Club, under the directionof Mrs. Elizabeth FarrlngtonMusacchia with piano accom-paniment by Miss Joy Mat-thews, are: "Carol of the Bells'by M, Leontovlch and arranged

Aid Fetecember 20th

by Peter J. Wilhousky; "SleighRide" by Leroy Anderson; and"Christmas Story" by PaulmeWalsh; "AdeBte Pldeles" ar-ranged by Kreckel gmd "Hal-lelujah Chorus" by George P.Handel.

the AM. Girls' SpecialChorus will sing Franz Schu-bert's "Ave Maria" and theA cappella Choir will sing "TheFirst Christmas" by Samueland Al Lohr, "Lo! How a RoseE'er Blooming" by Praetoriusand "Sing Ye Noel" an oldFrench carol.

The P.M. Choruses and GleeClub under the direction ofJohn Schraeder will offer "ThiMusic of Life" by Noble Callsung by the Advanced Chorus:"The Dream of Olwen" byWilliams, "Coventry Carol,'"The Twelve Days of Christmas" and "Glory to God In thiHighest" by Pergolesi, sung b;the Vocal Music ChorUB. Truentire ensemble will end tb

3E—The Ladlesof the Hungarian

program by singing "The BattHymn of the Republic" ar

Churchsupper Sunday, De-

30, at 6 P. M. in the|'Sail. Mrs. Steven Simon,

Kopemyl, Mrs. An-and Mrs. Andrew

ID be in charge of theAn exchange of gifts

(place.'Sodety members have

new kitchen equip-M coat of $505. A do-

' ISO was given to the

7te r a n « e d b" P e t e r 3- WilhouskyTickets may be purchased!

from Mrs, Musacchia, Mr.Schraeder, any of the muBlcstudents or,may be purchasedat the door.

Guild to InductSlate Jan. 21st

WOODBRIDGE — Anthony'. Eckert, director of Perth

\mboy General Hospital, willIristall the slate of the recentlyreorganized Woodbrldge Branch

the Perth Amboy Generalhospital Woman's Guild, onFanuary 21 at the WoodbrldgeJmergency Squad Building, it

was announced at a Boardmeeting held at the home ofthe president, Mrs. G, E, Dak-ton. Barron Avenue.

Mrs. Leslie Egry will be incharge of the program andMrs, Walter Puckett will serves hospitality chairman.Plans were made for a chil-

dren's fashion show in Marchwith Mrs. Joseph Caso as chair-man. Mrs. Dalton announcedthat an invitation has been re-cevled from the Perth AmboyGuild to attendashion show at

March 5.

a luncheon-The Pines,

Mothers Club to HoldParty on WednesdayW O O D B R I D G E - The

Mothers Club of Boy Scout

Barr to Head3rd Ward GOP

AVENEL — Election of offi-cers of the Third Ward Repub-lican Club resulted in the election of Norman Barr as presi-dent; Mrs. Warren Cllne, vicepresident; Mrs. Charles Peter-sen, recording secretary; Mrs.Ralph Miranda, correspondingsecretary; Louis Declbus, treas-urer and Charles Petersen,trustee.

The installation dinner 'willbe January 16 at the Log CabinWoodbrldge, with Mr. Decibus,general chairman.

Announcement was made byMrs. Petersen, chairman, thatfinal plans have been made for

SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST: "The M»n Who Camp to Dinner" will be presented tonfcht »nd tomorrow ni«ht by the Senior Clam of WoodbrldfeHigh School in the school auditorium. Curtain time is 8:30. First row, left to right, Miwlyn Turner, Gary Sehonwsld, Tina Schonwald, Al Fiorello,Nancy Frohwein, Donna Carrol, Andre Apostol. Olga Senesy; second row, Les Warren, Ronald Dolan, Robert Base, Edw»rd Water*, Unny Culffred*,

Dennis ChrlstenMn, David Kallmh, Judy Boimlsky, Bert Kali, coach; Stuart DyUhwsUl.

Christmas Fund BenefitsFrom Club Auction Sale

School as a Christmas T™°P 37 will hold a Christmasi the group, and a do-

,WU also given to theHome orphanage in

Officers of the; Iffll Visit shut-In mem-

! the Christmas holi-wlth the pastor,

Btry. Each shut-inpresented a basket of

Next meeting will be' 3 at 2:30 P. M.

AVENEL — A Chinese auc-tion was conducted at the re-cent meeting of the AvenelWoman's Club for the benefitof The Independent-LeaderChristmas Fund. The sum of$18 was raised.

The American home depart-ment, Mrs. Joseph Radowski,chairman, presented "Put aLittle Fun in Your life" forthe evening's program.

A donation was made to theMiddlesex County Tuberculosis

party for the scouts Wednes-day at the VFW post home atPearl Street.

The boys will exchange giftsand mothers are asked/ to con-tribute baked goods. After theaffair, the mothers 'will holdtheir own Christmas party andgifts will also be exchanged. Allmothers are requested to at-tend.

the annual Christmas partywhich will be held at Mrs. Mi-chael Galamb's, 98 SummitAvenue, Sewaren. AssistingMrs. Petersen are Mrs, Mi-randa, Mrs. Cline, Mrs. DonaldCampbell and Mr. Petersen.

An open house party will beheld at the Log Cabin January1 after the newly-elected mem-bers of the Town Committeeare sworn into office. Mr. De-clbus Is In charge, A victorydinner will take place Febru-ary tt at the Hungarian Hall,

League. Cupswere donatedColonla First

Now

and teaspoonsto the Avenel-Aid Squad, at

Perth Amboy, with StanleyKnopkek, chairman.

John Hughes, newly-elected

whose headquarters the clubmeets the first and thirdWednesdays of the month.

The annual Christmas partywill be held Wednesday at theregular meeting place withmembers as guests. Gifts willbe exchanged. Reservations areto be made with Mrs. JohnMahon. A buffet supper will beserved.

Mrs. William Hansen, presi-dent, Introduced Mrs. Margaret Hill and Mrs. MadelineAndre, guests. Hostesses were

Opemr

Third Ward Committeemanaddressed the group. EdwardMalone was welcomed intomembership. M o v i e s wereshown of various club activities.

Mrs. Vernon Johnson wonthe dark horse prize. Hospi-tality was arranged by Mrs.Norman Lower, Mrs. HaroldWitt and Nels Kjelden.

Mrs. Samuel Albrecht, Jr. andMrs, Charles Miller.

SWALLICK' TAVERN, INC.

(Formerly Blackie's Tavern)

Corner of William and New Streets

WOODBRItiGE, N. J.MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SWALLICK,

Proprietors

Shop in WoodbridgeWhere

You Get

Teachers to MeetAt WHS on Monday

WOODBRIDGE — Wood-bridge Township FederationTeachers will hold a meetingand social at Woodbrldge HlgSchool Monday at 8 P.M. Anexecutive board meeting isscheduled for 7:30 P.M.

A special report on the 22ndannual convention of the NewJersey Federation of Teacher!will be given.

^PARKINGMETER

I TOKENSASK ANY WOODHRIIHiE

MERCHANT

Woodbridge Stores

STARTING FRIDAY,DECEMBER 11

TBLIC NOTICE Iupholstery and wall-to-wall carpet shampoo teams are

solidly through December.

ration* are now being taken for in-the-home shampoo

ointments during January and February, 1960.

FIRE CHIEFS TO MEETWOODBRIDGE — New Jer

sey Volunteer Fire Chiefs wilhold its meeting Sunday,10:30 A.M., at WoodbridgiFire House, School Street. Alformer members may be reinstated by calling Edward Kennedy, 10 East Green Street.

CHRISTMASi CARDS

and

GIFTS

Miller'sGIFT SHOP

11H Main St.. Woodbridf*

late InductedBy Democrats

AVENEL—Installatlon of of-lcers of the Third Ward SixthMstrict Democratic Club was:onducted Saturday by Edwardieyler, ^Democratic Municipal'hairrtan, at the Log Cabin.Inducted were Jack Schultz.

resident; Joseph Zurich, viceresident; W a l t e r Sobieski,

treasurer; Mrs. Francis Tobln,secretary and Mrs. HermanPetz, good and welfare.

Department chairmen werelamed by Mrs. Schultz as fol-ows: Jack Mclver, program;Joseph Accardi, membership;Mrs. Sobieski, publicity; MrsKitty Dick, hospitality andJoseph Manzion, legal advisor.

A welcome address was givenby Mr. Mclver. Former Com-mitteeman George Mrffe wastoastmaster; Mrs. William Mes-sier gave the invocation. Com-mitteeman Elmer Dragos pre-sented gifts to the retiring offi-cers on behalf of the club.

Honored guests from the

Troop Receives CharterAt Recent Honor Court

! ;DinnerArrange

WOODBRIDGE — Thenullify Guild. Hungarian.ffinned Church, will hold It)• annual Christmas dinner partiSunday at fl P. M. In the ParJjlsh Hall Scripture readings an|;rarol singing will be led by th"oflierrs. Mrs. Joseph Dobos wiflshow slides o' the recent

i Ma lint ion of Guild officers.Plans for the evening wer

mnfir at R recent meeting| the proup. New member* Introducrd were Mrs. Benjamin Endrlyl and'Mrs. A. L. Neal. MilAndrew N»gy reported on th

ipnrkngos sent to overseas and,U 8-bawd servicemen. Mr-iThrodnrp Slpos said that th

I proceeds from the sale'Christmas candy will go tc! wards the church building fundj The Oulld will present Christ.mu.s candy to the

(School during its Chrlstmaparty which wilt take plaqSunday. December 20, at 3 P.NIn the Parish Hall.

Eight members have volunteered to serve In theAmboy General Hospitalmembers of. the Woodbriibrnach of the Hospital Gull*They are Mr«. Brdelyl, MrStephen Stopen, Mrs. NeMrs. Sipoe, Mr*. Andrew Novak, Mrs. Anthony AnMrs. Stephen Futo, Mra. JoDobos.

WOODBRIDGE--The annual we of the Raritan Council

COMPLETES COURSE: Air-man Paul T. Cole, of Mrs.Paul Cole of 878 RahwayAvenue, Avenel, has com-pleted his initial course ofAir Force basic militarytraining at Lackland AFB,Texas. He has been selectedto attend the technical train-ing Specialists at Lowry AFB,Colorado. Airman Cole la agraduate of Woodbridge High

School.

charter of Boy Scout Troop 33was presented to Charles Wil-liams, vice president of theMen's Brotherhood of the FirstPresbyterian Church, sponsorsof the troop, at a recent Courtof Honor held in the churchmeeting rooms. Rocco Trimboll,northeast district commissionerof the Raritan Council, madethe presentation.

Fred McElhenny opened themeeting with an Invocation.John Tetley, chairman of thetroop committee, welcomed theboys, their parents and guests.He presented registration cardsto Norman Kllby, scoutmaster;Edward DeCarlo and LawrenceKatasoha, assistant scoutmas-ters; Edward Galvanek, JamesMcCabe, Maynard Winston, MrMcElhenny, Sheldon BowenFred Linn and Ernest Glauke,troop committee-men; and toWesley Helselberg, instltutlonarepresentative.

Scoutmaster Kllby held t

Third Ward County Committeewere introduced by Mrs. Mrozas follows: Mrs. James Hoplerand Henry Kennedy, seconddistrict; Harry O'Connor, third;Peter Floersch, fourth; Mrs.Benjamin Weinsteln, f i f th ;Mrs. Elmer Dragos and Mr.Mclver, sixth; William Reiliy,:lghth and Lou Coyle, ninth

district. Mr. Reiliy and JamesO'Neil, members of the AvenelBoard of Fire Commissioners;

Children to ConductSabbath Services™*?*1^. «nve*itu«

AVENEL - Children of the m ° n y t o r e l g h t n e W

Bar and Bss Mltzvah classeswill conduct tomorrow night'sservices at 8:30 PM. at Con-gregation B'nai Jacob, accord-

cere-

Scouts: Robert Ellis, Bruce,Kilby, Charlis McCabe, JamesMcCabe, Guy Nemara, WalteiSadowski, Richard Turner andRonald Turner. The Scouts

Philip Brand. Sol Slotnick willassist the Rabbi.

The Oneg Shabbot will besponsored jointly by Mr, andMrs, Slotnick and Mr. and Mrs.Milton Kushner in honor oftheir wedding anniversaries.

!"0 ° n n o " n «emeI!fc ,b3f ,Rab)?! demonstrated knot tying anfire with flint and steel undeithe direction of Sandy Grelner, senior patrol leader. Mr,Kllby conducted the Court oHonor at which second classawards were presented by MrBowen to S a n d y Grelnei

Tuesday the deacons will meet committee meeting held at tt

A change has been made In Thomas Galvanek and Rogeithe time of tonight's adult edu-cation classes to 7 P.M. This Isdue to a congregation board

James McHugh, life member of m e e t l n B «* f ° r 9 P-M. at Hythe Avenel-Colonla First AidSquad and James Atkinson,secretary of the Iquad, "werealso guests.

Dinner, dancing and refresh-ments were featured. Me Mc-lver was chairman of the af-fair,

Farer's, 175 Mldfield Road, Co-lonia.

Saturday junior congregationwill be held at the center at

Olesen. Mr. Tetley presenteeMerit badges to John Eppen<stelner.

Mrs. Andrew Ellis, presidenof the former Mothers Clulspoke to the parents about thbenefits of having such a cluA meeting to organize a Moth

Nonjiletto HonoredBy Shell OU Co.

AVENEL — Fred Monfiletto,owner of Meco Oil Heating Co,of Avenel, was awarded a spe-cial plaque in honor of his 10years as a Shell fuel oil jobber.

The award was made by J.K.Wells, Shell's district manager,Newark and B. C. Astrup, di-!vision manager. New York,kind was tsiven to Mr. Monfi-k'tto at tile Newarker Restau-rant, Newark Airport. Mr, Mon-fih'tto, is married and the jlather of three children.

9:30 AM-, Mrs. Joseph Herz-era Club will be held in thifeld reminds the youth of the Scout meeting rooms Decembe;congregation of the sports and 18. William Bressler, field ex&ewspaper groups meeting Wed-tnesday at 7:30 P.M. at theflcenter.

MRS. DOHERTY HO8TESSCOLONIA — The Mondayl]

Night Bridge Club met recently [at the home of Mrs. ThomasDoherty, Canterbury Lane. Mrs.Louis Biggio, of Long BeachIsland, sister of Mrs. Doherty,'was a guest. Others present wereMrs. Edward Partenope, Mrs.Frank Poley, Mrs. John Patter-son, Mrs. Ang l̂o Pellegrino,Mrs. Carl Crawford, Mrs. JohnFelz.

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iscribed how Lord Baden-swell of England started the:outlng movement and told of

history. Refreshments wererved by the men of the Troopmnmlttee.

Missionary UnitiHolds LuncheoiWOODBRIDOE — The mil

slonary group of the LadieAuxiliary, T r i n i t y EpiscopChurch, held a recent luncheand Christmas pajty meet inat the Parish House. Devotionwere led by the Rev, WilliaSchmaus. A business meetinfollowed. Mrs. Percy Huiickported the recent card partysuccess.

^ ^ _ ira = Mrs. Otis Kiel, devotloeek~at"the First "presbyterTari chairman, reported on a worl

shop and conference she haattended in Trenton. Mrs. c . 'Conley announced that a pan«ake supper Is being planneMrs. William Finn, presidensaid that the group would e\vChristmas gifts to eight bojlin the Annandale home. ^meeting will be January 4 wit!Mrs. Joseph Qarrls, hostess.

lany ActivitiesAt White ChurchWOODBRIDGE — Activitiesis Sunday and through next

hurch have been announced& follows by the pastor, Rev.Hex N. Nemeth:

S u n d a y : Sunday School,30, Morning Worship, 11. In-

ant baptism will be admlnis-red at the 11 KM. service,unior Christian Endeavor willneet at 3 P. M. Junior HighInlted Presbyterian Youth willeet at 6:30 P.M. in the church

asement. Senior High Youthmeet at 7 P.M. In Fellow-

hip Hall.Monday the White Church

Guild will hold a covered dishupper and Christmas party at

P.M. in Fellowship Hall.

Trip ArrangementsMade for Pack 1

COLONIA — The Chrlstmt)party of Cub Pack 130 willheld Tuesday at 7:30 at Schoo2 and 16, It was decided at

X 8 P.M. in the church office.The Ladies Aid Society will

lold a covered dish luncheonit 1 P.M. Wednesday in Fel-lowship Hall, where the Men'sBrotherhood will meet at 8 P.M.

Thursday the Women's Asso-ciation will meet in the hall at8 P.M. Installation of officerswill take place and a Christmasdrama will be enacted. Fridaywill have junior choir rehearsalat 6:30 and senior choir at 8'P.M.

Curbs on raw materials ex-ports asked.

home of Mrs, Thomas DohertPlans were discussed for forning a Scout' troop for gradiatlng Cubs and for a Pack trlto Pennsylvania later in tlwinter.

The Cubs hope to takeday's trip to New York socafter Christmas to visit ttNBC studios and the NaturHistory Museum. Busses for tlCubs and four station wagoifor the parents are expectedbe used|pn this outing whichfinanced by the boys' salecandy this fall.

IP̂ W *^w ̂ ^B ̂ WK^fl^ JW9t

PAGE FOCBTHUBEDAY,

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THURSDAY, DECEMRER 10, 1959 PAGE FIVE

OBITUARIES

Marie M. McLoughlln Suchy; chtnsky, Woodbridge and Mrs.wo daughters, Mrs. Caslmlr

Ballnskt, Toms River and Mrs,Nicholas Homyock, Oarwood;

UE ROTHi— Mrs. Emllle Roth,

a»ant Avenue, died, Perth Amboy Oen-al aftor H lonn HI-

of Alsace-Lorraine,lived In New York

) moving to Iselln twoShe was the widow

lite Ferdinand Rothvlved by a son, Rob-

services were heldrom Thomas J. Cos-eral HOmr, Green

Cooper Avenue,at St. Cecelia's

here a Requiem Mass

UT'HV

— Joseph E. SuchyStreet, died Satar-

L brief lllnrss.employe of the

Is Metal>i Hnrt Re-| Cwteret. Mr. Suchy

Bunlcant, of St. An

He Is survived by his widow,

member of SobraUa. CartcretBranch 71 and Greek CatholicUnion, Lodge 702, Port Read-Ing.

The widow of Michael Ho-mlch, she is survived by twodaughters, Mrs. Joseph Sek-

a brother, Edwin W. Casey, Jr.,and a sister Miss Mary Harriet;«sey, also Of Woodbrid«n.

two grandchildren; a sister,Mrs. William Baler, MountVernon, N. Y., and three broth-ers, Leo, Chicago, 111., Edward,New York City and Frank,Liberty, N, Y.,Funeral serviceswere held yesterday fromGrelner F u n e r a l Home,Green Street, Woodbridge andat St. Andrew's Church. Burialwas In St. Gertrude's Cemetery.

MRS. ANNA IIOM1CH \ .

Carl Sobraskey. Cleveland, O.,a son, Port Reading, 12 grand-children and 22 great-grand-children.

Funeral services will be heldat 9 o'clock this .morning fromGreiner Funeral Home, 44Green Street and at 9:30 at StEllas Greek Catholic Church.Burial will be In St. JamesCemetery, Woodbridge.

MRS. MARY URBAN FEIIERFORDS—Mrs. Mary Urban

Feher, 39 Louis Street, died

WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Anria

JOHN GORTVAYSEWAREN — John Qortvay,

61, 9 Robert Street, died Fridayat Perth Amboy General Hos-pital.

A resident of Sewaren for 34years, he was a former residentof Perth Amboy and a native ofHungary. He was a communi-cant of Our Lady of Mt. CnrmelChurch, Woodbridge and em-ployed by Ichabod T. Williams

!o.,' Carteret.Surviving are his widow

Ethel; a daughter, Mrs. JohnGrega, a son. Victor and onegrandchild, all of Perth Amboy

Funeral services were heldTuesday at her home after alingering Illness, She was the

Homich, 80, 325 Berry Street,! J J 0 * / * Q e 0 W W l W - A **died Tuesday at the home 0fLB5 B res |dent of the Townshipher daughter after a brief Ill-ness.

A resident of Port Readingand Woodbridge for the past35 years, Mrs, Homich was acommunicant of St. Ellas Greek. M r s ' I r e n e U r . P e r t h AmboyCatholic Church, Carteret andn member of the Mothers Clubof that church. She was also a

IDAY ANDJURDAY"

Monday morning at Our Ladyof Mt. Carmel Church.

JOSEPH BODNARFORDS Joseph Bodnar,

for the past 31 years. She wasa member of the First BaptistChurch of Perth Amboy,

Surviving are three daugh-|tcrs, Msr. Margaret BZarek and

and Mrs. Madeline Polanski,Fords; six sons, Muchael, PerthAmboy; George, Metuchen; Ste-phen, Iselln; J o s e p h andCharles, Fords and John withthe U. S. Air Force In Englandand eight grandchildren Fu-neral services will be held to-morrow morning at 11 at The i WILLIAM H. HOY

346 Crows Mill Road, dipd Sun-da'y In Roosevelt Hospital, Edi-|son, after a short Illness.

Born In Austria, he had re-sided In Fords for 4o years. Hewas a member of the lady ofPeace Church and of St, Mat-thew's Branch, First SlovakCatholic Union.

He is survived by a daughterMrs. Mary Kocslk, Fords, threegrandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Wealth Hints «PARAGRAPHSHierarchy

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illmcs that once parents used »b,out everything, a technician

jtn send ttiru grown children knows everything about some-

jnir ton social evening with thejthmi, and the switchboard

llnMliKmt admonition. ••Hsvelknow* mryUi ln f . -Worce i t e ritnnd time, children!", th*y

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959PAGE

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fame Committee to Startflans for Youth Program

3NIA—Plans for a chll-lholiday party and a re-'

; on the proposed Colonla-I youth program were heard

| j | meeting Tuesday night of ji Shbrecrest Civic Associa-

at School 22.party will take place1

December 19, atI 32 from 2 to 4 P. M.. All

at children are Invited,ere will be gifts, refresh-movies and an appear-

of Santa Claus.of the evening waij

Lawrence Prledland, Co-, resident and chairman of

i services committee of(National Council of Jewish

This gToyp recentlya survey of recreational

i available for youth in, Roselle, Clark, Rahway

I Colonla. Rahway and ClarkI being adequately served, ac-

to the study, but Co-t has a great need of actlvl-

t the }3 to 18 age uroup,Mrs. Prledlana o l̂d that in

|«or» communities, teen-ager group activities such as drama

art, automobile, dress - mak-ing, Judo Clubs, etc.. are extraCUjylCUlar program* In the

(or and senior high schools.however, the community

stages, the discussion touchedon whether a youth program boxing gloves?"should work first on a recreatlonal program or towards geting a Community Center bulkng to accommodate activitli

adequately. It was felt thatfirst, If school authorities aprove, clubs could meetneighborhood school!.

In a brief business meetinthat preceded the speaker, Mr

wo InitiatedInto Fraternity

NEW BRUNSWICK — Twoudents from this area have

initiated Into Tau Beta PI,lationai honorary engineeringatemity, at Rutgers Unlvert,y. They are Peter B. Juhl ofr Dunbar Avenue, Fords, andpnnnth J, Torok of 585 Oar-•n Avenue, Woodbrldge.The fraternity, which select*.1 members on the basis ofiholarshlp, Integrity, breadth' Interest, adaptability andinsclflsh activity, requires eachandidate to submit a paper on

non-technical subject. Estab-shed at the State University

n 1934, the fraternity wasounded In 1885 at Lehigh Unl-ersjty.

son of Mr. Bende Juhl,uhl Is a senior mechanicalengineering major. He Is araduate of Woodbrldge High

School, and is a member of PI'au Slgman, national honorary

mechanical engineering fra-ternity, and the American So-;lety of Mechanical Engineers.

Also a graduate of Wood-irldge High School, Torok is asenior electrical engineeringmajor. He is the son of Mrs.Esther Torok and the late Mr.Torok. Torok holds a scholar-ship from the Jersey CentralPower and Light Co., and is amember of Eta Eappa Nu, na-tional honorary electrical en-gineering fraternity, and theAmerican Institute of ElectricalEngineers.

SEWAREN NOTES Colonia LibraryH U DAVID BALTOUB

617 Wetl8ewara

—A Christmas musicale willbe held Wednesday at 2 P.M.when the Sewaren History Clubmeets at the home of Mrs, Jo-seph Thomson. Mrs. HerbertRankln, music chairman, hasannounced that Warwick Tel-ton, a baritone, will sing a pro-gram of Christmas music. Mr.Felton Is a Colonla resident.

—Mr. and Mrs. RichardMayer, East Avenue, are mov-ing this weekend to their new]home on Robert Street, the for-mer Qortvay residence. TheMaytrs have four children-Richard, Elizabeth, George andCatherine,

—Donald Balfour celebratedhis eighth birthday Sundaywith a party at his home.Quest* included Robert Rich,Gregory Mazar, Anne and BillyHenry, Bonnie Brookwell, Bar-ry Burns, Erin Wllverding,Barry Johnson, Richard Mayerand Donald's brother and sis-ter, David and Margaret.

—The Sewaran Democrats

and Civic Club will meet Mon-day at 8 P.M. at the SewarenSchool. A movie, "Olft fromthe Earth," the story of nat-ural gas, will be shown by Wil-liam Pavlosky. .

-Mrs , Olive Van Identlnewas a guest of her sister-in-lawand brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wll-Uam Turner of areenlsiandl1™1" Heraey : "D«kne« andlast weekend and enjoyed a dayat Atlantic City.

—The Sewaren Home and

the Dawn," Costaln; "This Is!My God." Wouk; "Candidates

980," 8mreld; "The Haunt-

Christmas party Tuesday at 3P.M. In the school auditorium.There will be an exchange of$1 gifts, carols will be sung andrefreshments served. The chil-dren's parties will be held Tues-day afternoon, December 22,with the room mothers tncharge.

PARTY SATURDAYFORDS —The Fords Demo-

cratic Women's Club will holda Christmas party Saturday a7 P. M. at the Phoenix GroveEdison. There will be a gift exchange. Reservations may be,made with Mrs, John Sabal,VA 8-2053.

tend," Chalmers; "How to MAYOR TO BE GUEST 1 1 , . H , , _ J - . L #Watch a Parade," McComens; WOODBRIDGE-The Wood- nr9' tturaa>n

'"Where Ar* t h e mQltn-" M«--bridge VFW Junior Drum andf Ho»test

COLONIA—Many new bookslave been purchased lately forhe Colonla Library. A largelumber of books to replace old,rorn copies of books in theihldren's section has also beencqulred.New titles Include: "The War

Contract In a Nutshell," Goren;fOrvltle and Wilbur Wright,"

mertcan series; "What DoesScientist Do?," Newcomb;

'American Words," Matthews.

The Rack," Ellis; "TheyTalked to a Stranger," O'Con-

Tnor; "The Results ofBreaking Point," Du Maurler"The Province of the Heart,'McGlnley; "Poor No More,"Ruark; "Help Moon Haven,'Russ; "It's Good to Be Alive,'Campanella; "From Hiroshimato the Moon," Lang; "SavageStreets," McQlverh; "Again*the Law," Wildeblood; "DearTeen Ager," Van Buren; "Caretaker,". Daniel.

Also, "George WashingtonBoy Leader," Fanorie; "Leadenof New Nations," Kenworthy"The Cat Who Liked to Pre.

at the clubhouse, Pearl Street, its Christmas party andFriday, December 18, at 8 P, M.ling Monday at 8 P.M, atAll parents have been Invited home of Mrs. Charles Bi,and Mayor Hugh B, Qulgley 185 Mary Avenue.

Avenel 'March'Chairman Named

AVENEL — Mrs. KathrynCogglns, 348 Prospect Avenue,has been appointed chairmanof the New March of Dimes tnAvenel, it was announced to-day by M. Joseph Duffy, Mid-dlesex County Director,

She will head volunteer work-ers who will campaign for fundsIn January for the NationalFoundation's broad attack onthree major crippling diseases:birth defects, arthritis andpolio.

Mrs. Cogglns Is a mother olPolio patient. She will be seirIng her first term as Dimeschairman in Avenel.

has been Invited to speak. Wal-ter Kelly, president of the Jer-sey Shore Area Junior Drum

Co-hostesses are Mrs.Balasz and Mrs. SteveThere will be a gift excti

and Bugle Corps Council, willprospectlve and previous :be present, and will assist mib e r s a r e invitedthe presentation of the stateflag. There will be music for! Chain store sales up 7.4 |dancing and refreshment*. Icent in October.

WOOPBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

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Ray Kirschbaum asked thatanyone willing to do volunteerwork at Muhlenberr Hospitalcontact her. The door prize, aturkey, was won by Mrs. JackWllk. There was a gift grab-bag, and refreshments wereserved.

~Srpparel Center Of Union and nliddleL

MARKS HARRISdied

mutt vonsor such youth groupsif they are to be available,

A steering commuter, withtwo delegates from each parti-

. cipating civic group, will meetTuesday nlsht at the ColoniaCivlo Improvement Club to startpreliminary organization. TheBhorecrest Clvie Associationvoted to send two lemesenta-

f"—, to cooperate on later

-raising and to supplytwhmteers for tin' variousmm.'the discussion that fol-id Mrs. Frledland's talk, It

stressed that nny future. activities would not sup-

t present groups. It is mere-1 to have a wide cross-of young ppople In-

1 and to avoid narrow, sec-i groups.

still In the early

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PAGE EIGHTTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,

Education Association Church to HelpPlans Christmas Dinner Children's Home

WO0DBRIIX3E—Tr.f- annual hat been arranged under tbe i n g ofparty of ire Wood- direction oi Thoma* Comrains.-of -

iBrigade will meet at 7 30 P-Mtomorrow. William Butters an-jnounced Jhat One ArthurSabattno i a s promoted toLance Corporal of The FifingEagles

GOP Sets DateFor Celebration

Arenel Lions AidTttv \wdv families W

10

Woodbridge

. mrvt ta«ies Squad.

Oospel ;

tKH part ffrtAn«ri U«m Ctah

A pairUi

*J* ! WOODBJUDGE - Tne wc-„ , ond mertmii oi tlw »oman<

WoodbrHee Lodge 6

COUNCIL TO MEETCOLONIA — Colonia Council

of Civic Association* will meetMonday at 8:30 P. M. In School17. A report *U1 be made onthe Council'* representativesmeeting in Trenton about theappointment of John Jewketas cafeteria ropervleor In the

Ru

chairman. OUwr member^ of ̂ g ^ k , t the Sunday School meet at 6 00 P.Mthe committee .re Winifred h 0 U TsundaT. Accompanying the chu«n rooms.MdlL and Katherine M a n ^ i J i l d l Mmrtnp. o

Patricia iOn

NORTONtrfcia Dern. dau,rary Dern. 2 So-the Ute Mn On-to t member ofRuahlight. whp(

\,(

Mi» B'iri>ara Varo".». chair-man. ! m announced that a .... .targr ^presentation of local Medalis and {Catherine Man-^"r"

< will be or, hand Sor the " ' " ~"'~r.» af)o:i Each person

i reqjfJted to brin?!or the r.f

h* honoredwill be Patrick A Boylan. Su-perintendent oi S c h o o l s ;

Desmond

iThe «»--Tbf

f

music.gierd; decorations, and Chris- d r f n f r o mtine Camarda _,si

The

.ScAoof Honor RoW:KeR u n a * ** ?o r t '

NEW BRUNSWICK - Pouri ^ ^ ^ n ^ awaMjepriBf.

Jain CDonHU prfiUent. an-M M H Kay CTMt will betke

fooAridgeReports

Plans are being made for aninstallation dinner with Mrs.Marge Baio M chairman.

! Charter membership will bedosed at the next meeting;January 11, in Trinity Church:

— . ru-ii Membership is open only•David SiroU. Fourth Ward R*-; . ^ n ; " ^ - g of membership Elk*

;

^oblican: Dand Mflfrr. u d l PTC is incre«:ne policW " " * ^o f ™ l W e , o r roeffl.

John Eranko. Pitth Waul !of trade. A U vtTwm__l —

Jenk»— What's - — -•... „.JlrJu — H you're standing columnist for the . v

•ange _ you need an paper and a m̂ rr,umbrella. Senior Dramatic c:'— Later in the •,.-.berahlp are a*ked to attend the loin the m t of \Y:next meeting for the election of;celebrating ihP i:-.officer.. . *"* o f Whwtor.

Adams

s a substitute ^ ^ f ;Mr. William BuUens and Mr

Feotum BookedAt Amboy* l)rir*4n

SATRBVUIE — "A Swnmer- coupled with "West

Story1* on one program.Hound Doc Kan" teams.

Little..."

at

with •

FEMININE GIFT fromLEE'S Hat Bar

. , ,featured.

: to haveat least 80.

^ ^

RON SCHOFIELD• POINSF.TTIAS• CHRISTMAS TREES• GRAVE BLANKETS• CENTERPIECES• WREATHS . GREENS• CORSAGES - CCT FLOWERS

(Member T-D-Si (Phone F T 8-6110)

"We Deliver Around (he Corner or ATVUIHI the World"

RONALD SCHOFIELD, FLORIST105 Lake Avenue, Colonia

and Mrs.ror Children Bronx.

Tonight at 8:00. the annual' —Mr. and Mrs.Chritmas meeting of Thei**11* a™1 children.Women's Association will bej»"l and Stephen, James Place.ilheld in the home of Mrs. R u n - I 1 ^ guests of Mr. and Mrs.1

vor. Ernst, 596 Barron Avenue, Chester GottshaU. Brooklyn.—Mrs. Walter Kronert, Wood

Avenue as guestlladies of a social club, attendedta performancejRound" in New'group dined at tbe China Bowl.

j t Hats • Handbags • Cuddle CapsI • Btadtd Evening Bags • Clutch

B « s • Leather & Fabric Glows• Acc«sori« • Knitted Hcadwear

Clearance on BetterWINTER MILLINERY

CIMSTIUS HOKS FOR EVERY AGE

c0RNER

BOORSHOP

ADVLT BOOKS • BI-B1K.1 • COOK BOOKK

t DicnoNAftns •ATLASES • rHOTOS C R A P A L B U M S• DIARIES • TRIPBOOKS • ENGAGE-MENT BOOKS • COL-LEGE OUTLINE SE-RIES • GAMES FOR AU, A- • i ;nDBEN'S BOOKS • DOIXR t S T I H l ; ,ANIMALS • EDIJCATIOSA1. TU\- %WRITING PAPER AND VOTES «MR|[ING PORTFOUOS • CHRISTMAS ( w *

DOLL QX)THF.S.

ACCESSORIES AND TRITKS

REDUCED!

with Miss Mae MacAuslan>n-hostess. Mrs. John D"Kliawill be the devotional leader,and a special Christmas pro-gram will be presented. Gene

ill lArthur will play aviolin solo, "Tway in A Manger'j _ -Miss ^ * a » _ ^ | _

w » a

accompanied by Mrs. Thomwa c c o m p e yI Burns at the piano. Memberswill bring gifts to be given toThe Home of The MinisteringFriends in Brooklyn.

The ChristUUi Service Boyslbridge.

Avenue and Walter Brady, Co-lonin, attended U» Christmasparty given for the employeesof Colonia Pood Pair Super-market in VFW Hall. Wood-

So our employe^ canenjoy as much of thehappiness of the holi-days in their homes,and with their families,a s p o s s i b l e o . » •)>•

These Perth Amboy banks

will have

Be Sure To Visit Us For YourChristmas Piano Shopping

You will save money on a famooB warfd-fcgown namepiano. You will get a piano that is made to ael M theprice asked for i t You wiM get Griffith Service. Thepiano will give satisfaction in the yean to come, it mil

guaranteed by both Griffith and i t* manufacturer.

Evening Hoursduring the weeks Christmas and New Year's occur

Thus, during the weeks of December 20th andDecember 27th, these banks will be open ONLYduring their regular day-time hours and be closed

on Christmas and New Year's Day.

IV.

featurestarring James Caai^y. Vir- •ginia Mayo, Gordon MacRa* *

, HATees BAR

it Main St.. WoodbriAte

TJnited States Wl rate

Prices begin at '495for a Brand New full-scale Spinet «r Console rV»>

Trrma and down payment Hill be arranged to wit

Griffiths exclusively represent in North Jersey the following world-famous pianos:

STEINWAY • CIIICKERING • WURLITZER • WEBER • WINTER

and the

HAMMOND ORGAN*

STEINWAYAn Uimrd ibr world over ai the batt\ piano Bide.

CHICKEKLM;Tbe fast piaM wmAe m America.

WINTEROne of Amcrka't foranMt make*.

WURLITZERMore of the«c pianot are mid in the I'. S.

than tfaotc of aoy other oauw.

jiRsr BANK AND TRUST COMRWY >J Perth Amboj;

Hours-Lobby 9 A. M. to % P. M. — Curb Teller 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.

Perth Amboy Savings Institution

• T I A I off COWON a a o w - n u our ANP MA&-TOQAYI

• Cenlkmea: I am iotenaUd in:D A N n Spiortpr Coiuole Piu«D ANew BibyCiiflJPunoD A l)ui Mi) Craad PiaooO APUyerKuwD Yew E^aUSueiuM PUaO

M, TO 3 P. M.

"The Mutk Center of New J*r$ey"

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY

, ' if

STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES

605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2,50 Kindvrkamock Rood, Oradell, N. J.

627 Park Av*nu«, Plo!nfi«ld, N. J.OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAi

J.

T H U R S D A Y , DKCKMBER 10, WM PAQK N I N 1

Welcomesatlicr (iitis

en hnvi' n sirnna vrnon'< aufi fi-rl nf f(nrWlilrli. of

• I " world nf iPnthriT nil HIP way fnrnil l l tol( | l ' i nn rapo-l l f p nf " I f t i i v In-

t)1"1 mnlp s'tln nf

U-*.man «im trnvpls.

,'» hrKP vnrlPtr nf newI Shflpps In leather biasrno"i''. ll'jlit nn HIP

illd 'thanks In moriprnmethods1 resistant In

"arfi nnd •'oil

jj,|lltlri!iltn In n mnn'f "If!of mntchcd Icntlipr

tvpleni prt indiitlP1 fl(iit.or. twn-suitpr nnd

hue. Alv travplcr?iwv nnp nf r immhPl •

\, rnmnnct. lca thrr Vin^: under nn nirilne spfit.1

of tlie slim.'fftglit nttfiolio rase.'

sections: one fnr nrianRe of imrWwar.

'an accordion envelope

gifts for men aboundif' leather bar of any;

'foods or department£ slim slnsle or doublrr Qllps in Morocco, leather

t, tooled leather jewel-hflndsome brush and,

kit sets, soft, leather-all sorts nf desk

and of course. *of billfolds and

,gecretarlef.bids »re now specializedCh their users. For ex-,

| | there Is one with an ac-fold style picture scc-

i which a man can Inserttire collection of cards

Watlon at one ulance.'tier, the pass case sec-

I m«de like an envelope," Vldual acetate pockets!

| | ; . ; |K removable slnRly

secretary, whichas a coal wallet,(or the man who

in collwtlni! a raft ofi, letters and reminders;

pocket. It can be had,sections, separate!

for cards and stamps.

irah Anne's|j Cooking

i recipes are repented byauest.

White Plum Puddingt, $ipt flourt taftxxnui baking powder

ft'^iwocm ol cinnamonH *M«eon of nutmeg% Blip shortening

1 to 1 cups

1 cup milk1 cup chopped citron

'•/a clip onnge peel2 Mbleipoons shredded can-

died ptaeappieReserve k little flour for

[fruit. Sift the remain-wlth baking powder, cln-

and nutmeg. Rub insiting and add sugar. Beatlightly, add to milk andInto the dry Ingredients.

I'dndfed fruit to the batteri lnto a greased mold, cover

and steam 3 to 3 l j ', TttTft out and serve with

following saure:Sauce

CUp butterpowdered »UK;U

•tittp creamtablespoon wine

butter and sugar to u•WMlp cream until stiff.;t>UUei and su^m. 8rt

•Water and beat whileWhen almost smooth

[f-.thlck add wine. Serve

Caviar Spread18 of bread toasted on

. onion.

I Of greeti pepperRtoasted side of '^ each

«ad the minced oniont other half with caviar,.Itrlp of green pepperde the two mixtures.

Dried Bt*r Roll*r Of dried beef

cheesebeef ID even slices.

f |$ th cream cheese whichhighly seasoned. Roll

IET PAC'l1

tlted States and tlu1

lion have signed anfor a cooperative

,of nuclt'iir research.jie projects to be con-t the construction of a

smasher for use byf all the world,eement «ill be part

ural exchange pro-Dved in Moscow re-

* C L I M B

jited States Consumer[ lose to uniitlu'r rec-d-Octob/'r. the sixth

lllhs.d servictis thai cost

IllMKe-eai'iiei1 mid mod-f worker $10 inI were priced at $10.02

A year ago they

HTbl|tk!

jls rwouroetul.open a du

aU'-conditioned IWflfiU. Oak!

CUT FROM SUCCULENT

GRAIN-FED YOUNG

JERSEY PORKERS.

JUICY & FLAVORFUL.

Yes, you always do save more at Mutual! You save on brands you knowand trust! You save on the finest fruits and vegetables that gardens andorchards can produce! Plus you always save on simply delicious meats!Prove it to yourself.. * Shop Mutual and you'll agree you always SAVEmore at Mutual!

ALL-WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS!

SIMPLY DELICIOUSMEATS . . . GUARANTEED

TO SATISFY OR YOURMONEY REFUNDED!

FRESH CHICKEN PARTSTempting, Pleasantly Plump /TSuy The Part You Like Best!

LEGS» 49c WINGS , 29c BREASTS»59c

LOINSLOINEND

PORK LOINS FULL CUTRIB HALF 37 PORK LOINS 47• FROZEN rOOD SAVINGS •

ORANGE JUICE CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS or ROAST • 67FRESH

FROZEN7 .„ $1# cans I

00

Morton's DINNERS CHICKEN, TURKEY ll-oior POT ROAST pkg. 49Pizza Pies £. T 59c Beef Steaks K . ' £ 55cHaddock Fillet::,.;., 49c Cod Fish Cakes&£33c

Center Cut Ham Steaks

Haydu's All Meat Franks

Flavorful p|ate Soup Meat

U.S. Gov't Grade A' Fowl

t DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN SAVINGS *

•FRESH SLICED ib 69Kosher Style PastramiMidget PORK ROLL€reamCheese«;2£25c Margarine1::1: 2 ^ ; 29c

oaconFlorida Pink Fancy Shrimp

HYORADE'S NEW SWEETENIIED

Ib All prim «lf«cliv« thru iilurdiy nighl, Dacambti I ] , 1*59. W« ri«/»t iht right to limit quintititi. Mtmbfr Twin County Orson.

CLOVfUOALf |i]-lh. roll

N£W! DfLlC/OUJ, TASTY

CHEEDAR CHEESEand SALAMI

New Yorktr 8-01.

BRAND Stick 29

Sliced or Chunk

Muenster Cheese ,;15c• Appetizing Savings •

Fresh Potato Salad», 19cSmoky Joe Whiting». 49c

YOU A1WAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!

1.2'MAXWELL HOUSE INST. COFFEE large IO-OI.lor

Ib. or ev«r

THf THTRSBAY. DECFMBEK 10,

Phonr Co.

rs Pavin' iitt of

t i e Crow's NestAt the Typewrit.pr:

o DER:and

&•—TD'

r , . ' IF- t

;« ; "if n

«f

With (TO• .

Trial of 2 h Set

tot30. aw. of M' rni V » V>-ia*:Jt Ma!EWW*fc, 5M topj? A T -niu* W'.i'.ufcii )dE» r*»)Pt̂ -b ar- ry^

I or. Oinr.BTi srrf a so*1 » K:.-I!»:

H? *a* px.piTTe

th* «*rri f';p(i by Ptfrolman Wend*.] tuine, Santa t u ~ . -

DoSl »nd Robert Tune and Lee B Btr.iit PV«- -Cv»:lf-« Younger, Jr. M. New- t̂ a tabk *»••• v-<

by Patrolmen Jo- Mrs. PrH Bnee'i*nd Edward Re»- Next i»ffunf ,••? •

y l be January i; »; ..

• U*e 8a»th«. *hfr* vEtSlTfE TEEN RANGES j o h n j r j o , ; n t ,

CObOlrtA—Te*n-ate dance* q ^ reiadenu --.tTill rwwne tomorrow nlfht at Summit «inSchool 30 at 7:J0 P. M Refi»- «hd* on tfteir rf^tration ha» already clos«l rwidmw abr«roth» MeGuirc In

" A SUMMER PLACE"

Announcing the Opening ofJERSEY ELECTRONIC

SUPPLIES, Inc.Woodbridge414 Auihov Avenue

Phone ME 4-6200

OPENING SPECIALS t e r e o S y s t e m K i t . . .

Consists of

2 — Coaxial 12 Hi-fi Speaker*

1 - 2 0 watt Stereo Amplifier

1 - Stereo Cartridge

1 — Four Speed Stereo Changer and one

•hottn i l M i and p. M

SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOWSaturday, December 12,

at 1:45 P. M.

TWO BIO KIUOIKFEATURES!!!"HIAWATHA"

PIUH

' "LKTH GO NAVY"Piut

CARTOON

WS,, MON., TUK8.DEC. 13, U, IS

The Fabulous"FABIAN" n

"HOUND-DOG MAN"

BI6 OPERATOB'with

"MICKEY ROONEY

Baw

CompleteUnit 99 .95

A JERSEY FI.KCTROMIC HUPPLIE8 EXCLUSIVE!

at the

Log Cabin LoungeDelicious Club Steak DinnerDanclng i l C ooNoisemakers J • n u u

FavorsONLY Per

Coupk

ActonuaodatioM (ar 4M Penooi inthe BtantUul New Colonial Boom

For Inlonnallon Call ME 1-9797

Log Cabin LoungeBAR and RESTAURANT

786 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J.

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STORE

ME 4-0125 WOODBRIDGE, N.J,

SEKViNG THE COMMUNITY FOR 45 YEfiRS

INDUSTRIAL

RESIDENTIAL

Why not bay the BEST? It mlittle mare, bttttfiwM to*'

ooataQty Hall and_the MutualSte«.

Mon and Fri. 8fl0 to5:30 • Tuee., W«d, and Thur*. 8flO to 5f» • Sat ftOO to Moon

FORDSMMMKE

THURS. T H » C SAT.

'The JajMiers'With Jeff Cfcantier and

F m Patter

'The RiaHig MN(WHk FaUaa and Caral

Lrnley

Sl'XDAY THRl

'Rye Gates to Hell1With Nerill* Brand

"THE OREGON TRAIL"With Fred M»c.Murr»T

WEDNESDAY. DEC. 1«

HUNGARIAN SHOW

Chnttnufc Day, Continuout Show

R1T2 TheatreCarter* V J. U 1-SMI

NOWDEC II 11.

TVE8DAT

It. U. 14. 15

•PILLOW TALK'

A SHADOW"aaiCAWTOONK

Miuat* Sit. u4 »•». M I M .

WED. THRU 8ATVRDATDEC. IS. 17, IS, 19

"Five Sites t i Hell"and

•OREGON TEAR"and CARTOONS

Miiuwe S«t»r*»7 n I f. M.

SIT*.. MON\ TITS.DEC. U, Zl. tt

"RETl'RN OF THE FLY"and

"SON OF ROBIN HOOD"and CARTOON'S

tUttlKC Son**, at 1 T. M.

fip! fiMi INUIA' lOme THMDlSCGUNTStOitS1

f

DOLL SALE!You ve never seenanything like thisanywhere' P r i c e sarc lo»er th&n dis-count!! Why paymore? Shop andsave at manufac-turer's doll ware-h o u s e !You'll savemore! 3,004dolls at lowest prices in 'the USA!

•*§"'

OPENDAILY

10A.M.u>

9 P.M.SI NIM1

m

&»: As Bit u > Krai

25' Driik&WetD O L LShe drinks! Sh* »eu>! You dalmoht expect her to move .she's that realistic. Vinyl bodithat feete like skin. She's a lov-able, huggable bundle of j o y -all 25 inches ol her.

Regular Ducount Hou&ePrice 13.M

Fully Joinud. llo«-

Booled Hill. 8!. (UeaMd In•.wo - plect knltttil•.'lift ind p»nU,

» " VIMYLDrtnliW(l-Tw

»»b> Dot]Rciiuldr DlKoustHOUM Prtu t»»

OL'KIFKC1ALPRICE

& ceroplttt lute of36 cool pinion doll*,tn< >lu> of • \hnt-year-oid child. Withrooted s»t»li hair Inhi 1 fr1.vifeK. construct-ed *!'.!) non-coi-lkp«;bl«. m o l d e db u d } . £lquUluty>tyied uid dreued.

Et«^ul*r DucouutH u n * Price 11*95

WHU.E THEY LASTOt'H BPCriAL

PRICE

11.48

LlJt • W« ,1U • UUwuii Hi.rn.iiu eyet.tii.iy Jo:nijfd. uhlo-Uit ruitrd li»lr.toi lette »lth pto-llt* U.irfi fl

(trtM mid lucki

DOLLHOUM Price 112 M

iracuLnice 67 5AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR BOLL!

Nationally Advertis«l at 11 35We wtrt foruiddfu u> u.cutioii Nut.,.Toul) r»c(«ulw UiU clilld wutK t'..iU i iUact Pull w , nil vmyi. witi.htr Ujiut bluude rwltd rurl» b«uu-luliy dreued.

,.54Hllta

MANUFACn/RERSKOirre # i turn lomu AVENBL

(K MOt KwUi ¥ Ctoctoi

OriN SUNDAY

FRIDAY andSATURDAY!

Our regular 7.95 to 10.95

GIRLS' WARM|riNTERCAR COATS!

Most have Orion-pilelinings and hoods!

f5

2 daponly!

§ Uiuriow rntttOM of 50% ntw, $0% rtprwesjwi M*1

• Wooltm of 10% mmi wool «n* r^on-nrior t"*fli

t Iridrt WOVM cotlM MM Udrom cortw thwm'it wovtn cotlM|lahM

• F«r-«rf1 Orton-pil h M p ! Warm «|«lttd

• Iraid, luil mi imihkolor trims! Wo«t*l colon1

t Many tompltttly mshobU! Sim 7 to '<

H u r r y . . . scoop »hem up /or

whl/e our price is tptdoll

SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF

GIRLS' SUB-TEEN FASHIONS, 8-14

WOODBRIDGE»' R o u l "Green 8t. Clrtle (UcUn

PERTH AMBOYUt SMITH STKEEf

S BUcka Wwt at taJlwa4 St*tl»

(Eartetet

Mltw and Publisher———————.«_„_^^_

•t-Ualln ana Ulwa fownitt*-pnbllihcd wMklf on mrandja

i Qrwn Strwt KB-4-UUWoorld|«. N«w j a r M T

r n a pnhUitiM weekly onATennt El-i-MM

N«w I

IE PUBLISHING COMPAN1B. Oreiorj, President

Lawrence F. CampionPresident and Treasurer

(UUrerj, II emu p« wr»Mt b) mm, tnelndlni pMttp.

. d i monthi, tl.23; ttaw mimtBi,I «opl«i by miil. is einta. All bl*

enee exists—and we will suffer becauseof it.

We hope —all over agjftn — thatpretty soon more of us will take moreseriously our role as responsible citi-zens. Until we do, we deserve everything we get.

Shocking Revelationflbt the entire community was

I as were we to learn the ex-of our $139,000 revaluation

— sitting in various placesdust.

|>,fue8tkm has been asked manylast Thursday what has

fate of other expensiveI wt have undertaken in recent

projects which have cost usI of thousands of dollars. Until

: evidence to the contrary, weiafbme that the revaluation

tk an exception and that we havelull value on all other ex-

regardless of size.the revelations that up until

s Wednesday, at least, we have re-l only half the data for which we

«(already paid $136,900 of the totalcontract fee, are the stuff of

•ertous suspicion is born. It isto understand the apathy

i would make us so free with ourand so careless with assuring

dves we have received everythingphave bought. The size of our cur-

tax bills does not make us verytiuslastic about such indifference.

did it happen that we paid so>» per oentage of the total fee and(received, relatively, so little? Howit happen that we have lost all

iterwt In making constructive use ofInformation which supposedly

eliminate the gross and glaringjulties which exist in our assess-at lystem? How did it happen thatcourage we were promised whencontract was let has suddenly

ited into thin air, and thewe were given that the re-

figures would be used as aOf taxation, apparently been, away on the North wind.

what has happened, anyway?the responsibility for a

Uplanation rests squarely withation, and we hope it will

I promptly and without equivo*If the administration is un-

, before it leaves office, to com-which it said it was upder-

|lltt all good faith but which itto place on the shoulders

§ Incoming administration, then, to know that, too.

flaVe it — one way or the

The Tax Bills are ComingFrom Washington, D. C, to Main

Street, governmental budget makerscurrently are wielding pencils in theannual battle to bring governmentalspending plans and anticipated reve-nues into line.

At this stage of the battle, the budgetand finance officers are scrutinizingthe spending requests of the variousdepartments. Later these will be pareddown and reviewed for incorporationinto the official budget recommenda-tions for the new year,

At Washington, there will be thevoluminous budget message which thePresident transmits to the new sessionof Congress. At the State House, it ithe Governor's budget message to th1960 Legislature. The respective legis-lative bodies, in turn, review the rec-ommendations through their committees and ultimately adopt appropria-tions bills embracing spending au-thority for new fiscal years beginningJuly 1, 1960.

In the case of municipal and countygovernments, operating on the calen-dar year, the budget process begin:officially with tentative governingbody approval of the new year's budgetrecommendations starting January 1.Publication of the budget, and a publichearing follow after which the govern-ing body adopts the final budget .toprovide a workable blueprint of thenew year's spending, A similar pro-cedure is followed in local school dis-tricts starting early in 1960. In somelocalities, known as Chapter VII schooldistricts, the people are permitted tovote approval or rejection of the schoolbudgets.

Although many will blissfully ignorethe whole budget process until the ul-timate arrival of tax bills, New Jersey-ites have a vital stake in the entirebudget procedure, For,' as the NewJersey Taxpayers Association pointsout, it is the spending programs adopt-ed in the next few months that leadto the tax bills of the future. Numer-ous guides to better citizen under-standing, participation and control ofthe fiscal affairs of government areavailable through the Taxpayers As-sociation.

How About Showing Some Christmas Spirit, Amigo?Your New

Social SecurityBr ALLAN A. BARS,

Q. My hnnband died tn 195!.I have no children, I tvctlvtda tamp »um death payment. The«oclal security office told meat that time that I could aimret monthly payment* when Iwas «S. Recently 1 read that the

waa changed and thatwidows without children cannow *rt checks at age it. Isthis true? I'll be t t nett month.What shall I brim to the so-cial security office?

You are right. The lawbeen changed to permit

eligible wldbwB to get monthlypayments beginning with age

3 Out of Every 4 RepublicansIn State Prefer Nixon for1960 Presidential Nomination

By KENNETH FINK, Director,Princeton Research ServicePRINCETON—Vice President

Nixon holds an overwhelmingmargin—a better than threeand a half to one

PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1950

ProgramPresented

FORDS — "ChrisUnat Ciro'isarid Cwtoms" u s lh» n b ^ iol ?. program hrid at ?Ji»Christmas nwtlrsj r! Vr.tPriscilla M-uionar? C;::'.? cfOur R e d e e m f : U;th*mr.Church Monday st Fordf Pub-lic Library.

Th» progrtm m prwr;*db* Mr? Char>! Wad: d^ria*Norraber ha« b*en packed snd1» ready for fhjpraer.'.

Items for layout* to t>» sentto the Far Ea*t irf rt:'! b*!n?r»c*:T»d bt Mrs V t r n * yThompfcr.. chairman.

Mr* Sigra'a Skev Till !x Ineharze o? a CTOT:P which wi!V*=w drape? for *h» Tir.dOTj Inth» neir ed-jcat'.on iwiMlns.

Mrs. G*cr?e IOTTV was Ttl-fomed Into membership by theprenldent, Mrf. Walter Relde!.

Members will donat* cuprakes U>\ht children's Chrlrt-mas party December 19 Spon-rored by the Cosples CVjb theparty T!1I be held in Stf-.ool 14at 3 P M, rV-freshrser.ts x:l! beserved and gifts exchanged.

u The next meeting of thePriscilla Missionary Circle willbe held January 4 at 8 P-M.

Democrats Invite PublicTo Zoning Plan Meeting

Club Flood First Automatic Li/(itlvfContes t A^eptedbySi

WOODBRIDQE Th t i t f

!Vrr>-;:i->

7-or.:

F\>RD> Acv.n: BiiUd-.r.t-j-:v;- - Fdaerd Pryler and.rr.T. "ffT.'r. Err.f-t Blancr;-£ •••• i P. Riohard Kra-.w.

••• ".(! W a r d . «•;'! b» t h e p:: : i -

:-.a" s^afcTf at :or,::hi'?.f::" L r' ihr S « o n d Ward.\rd:ne to Peter Cass:dvT.t. the main topic «-."d]«--.;s«lon of the MastfT? plan which «ii! be pff-

v n f d HWT; for publir hearings-T:.r jjollcy of the Democrats'Pa::y tOTard ihe r r . a w plsr,wi:! also be d i . v u w d

Mr Cassid? alfo «.aid thatsir.''" !;••'' ek;b was or.? of thrIIVI.V.- •••ipports ol the "Com-m.'!'~ for trie Prcser.'aV.cm

dcr.tial Neichborftoodf"j t torrr.cd to combat a

» for K>ir;'? D»part-ore thr 'act' preyr.'rd

may have torr." «:r-nifka'^p for et'.-s oppos.'ior. orsupport of ;r.f p^an

All reside"** f>; thr S>? endWard arr :nv;;ed to st:rr.d

of

tr.";nn'*ht

Rutfters ProfessorAddresses PTA 14

Mrs. GurovichJoins V FW Unit

HOPELAWK — Mr». MaryOurorich was welcomed as anew member at a meeting ofIndies Auxiliary of HopelawfliMemorial Post. V.P.W., at thepo6t home with Mrs. HelenAdamlee presiding

The auxiliary Is presently;conducting a candy sale withMr«. Clalr Toth In charge.

P r e l i m i n a r y arrange*merits were made for a bazaarIn March at the post home, theauxiliary to be assisted by postmembers.

Mrs. Adamlec will represent;the auxiliary at a banquet Inthe home of Mrs. Gertrude R.Rhlnd, national president, atthe Robert Treat Hotel, New-wark.

Special award went to Mrs.jBess Diem. Hostesses were Mrs iBertha Kocsur, Mrs. Jean Bul-vonski, Mrs. Helen Yuhasz, Mrs.Margaret .Galtcsj and Mrs.;John Kozak. i

IT NOW BELONGS TO HISTORY: "Banjo," the firstAutomatic tighter, manufactured bj Ronson Corporationof Woodbridit, is being examined br C. Malcolm W»tkin»,utinc cantor, division of cultural hisUfr of the Smith-unian Irutitote, Washington, before pUcinf it with acollection of various trp^s of lithtinj equipment. LooUnc

on is !«oi« V. Aronson. II. president of Roriion.

| FORDS — Dr. Fran* S'.cver,iprofpssor at Rutgers University,spoke on "Your Child and TV"at a recent meeting of School14 PTA. He discussed the ef-fects that TV programs tsaveon children and answeredquestions from the audience.; Mrs. Kelly's second grade]won the attendance prize, andriis bfir? sorted by a largeipreaentfd to C. Malcolm Wat- M n mcommittee, l***- «""« ^ ^ **«** new lesf motif. Thesepieces are superbly madewith a rich, Luting overlayof 14 Kt Gold.

S M OUT new selection dmany distinctive designs.

NOTICEMrs. Gilda Kress, oar re-

porter for Fords, Hopelawnand Keasbey, has been 111 forthe past two weeks. Untilfurther notice residents olthose areas are asked to sendin their news to Independent-leader, 18 Green . Street,Woodbridge or call ME 4-1111.

Now Available—CREDIT CARDS and TRAVELERSCHECKS Issued bj the AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.

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The Company U offering to the holdcn of iti Frciarcd Sttxk ind its CocitnoJ Stock'the light tolubicribe fof 29.534 *ddition»l slurci of Common Stock at $16.75 per ilure at the rate of ode lhartlot each thrtt shara of Preferred Stock or of Common Stock held of record at the dote of buiinesiDecember 2, 1959, with privilege of ova-iub»criptioo, wbicct to aUotment,'u Kt forth in thel'rojpcctm. buUcriptioa Warrant! evidencing such rigbo will expire at 3 JO V&L, New York Time.

D b I* 1959

New slim-styledAll-Wool Sport Coats

Newest shades and patterni.. .in medium and darktones ... in Ivy stripes, pUidi,bouclet, muted cbecb,hoptacb, 3-button model withflap pockrti, cmtfT vrnt.

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Luxury WesterAll-Wool Flannel Slacks

Finely tailored in regularpltttod and Ivy styles...witfc separate waklbandj,hookey* closures. Mediumtad duMoal shades of gr*>•nd btown solids or rtripci. 7

TUmwlcnmtef a»Mreal,iMbj»ct*it«tau coaditkiot, H pnrckut » anHPStribed

I ibua and, dutUg m *ha the sabsamdoa period, mq oter skam oi Comes* SlockM sst faith b ifa* ?tD$ptttm.•

For AmericaViadastri'a] eorpoiations, New Jersey is the tontineau) |ttcwif tothe world's greatest imJiutrial Ind consumer nuriwu.

The r u t Uaosportatiaa ficilitiet at the Crossroads of tie East. . , ikeluduuthe finest in shipping by rail, water, highway and air . . . an iasporUat t« tkesuccess of channelling all types of goods by New Jersey masilficturers to the**pest markets at home and abroad.

The easy accessibility to these important markets is on* vital sd*«ntsg* to thesuccess of all types of business active at our great statr. It is noteworthy that SOof the 70 largest American corporations hive operation! in New Jersey.

Cmplete alteroat no extra CIM

USI OUR UY-AWAY P U N . . . NO I * ™ *

tfo

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1959 PAGE THIRTEEN

iool 22

II A Mrs.zblckt was

thfi nrwly-mnan-i 22 PTA at a recentsided nve.r by Mrs.lahnn, president ofex County PTA.Alter was chnir-nominatiiiR com-

liOfflcers elected wereBrown, first vice

Mrs. Stanley Lee,president; Mrs.

third vice;. Mrs. Vernrm Harsell,

secrctRry; MissFrltsche, recording

{• Robert Clioon, trcits-officers wore In-

1 Mm. McMnlion. By-

Crirl Scouts, HrowniesPlan Hig Yule PartyNIA — The District

4 Girl Scouts and Brownieswill hold a Christmas partyFriday at 7:30 P.M. In School22, New Dover Road. About150 leaders are expected toattend.

Mrs, Mori Glniger Is chair-man, with Mrs, Edwin Van-dewater, co-chairman.

Committee members areMrs. Rosemary Barber, Mr*.Ethel Leach, Mrs. ShirleyOtty. Each troop will put onan act, and there will be a(trab-ba* clft for all.

Men or ah Trip to Las Vegas for 2 Yllle HopT b C P

COLONIA— Mrs.man, president ofchapter, B'nai BTlth Women,iVeKfts f o r t w o ' l s b e l n « P l f l n n e d

readand

by Mrs. Alter,approved as

ft AugusWne, prin-the orgsnlza-

SChool library andthe PTA to co-

donations of books.! Witt was appointed

Rite SetLeo Gross-the Sinai

To be Card Party Prize p Q rCOLONIA —

party, at whichwill

A galathe top

cardprize

• Of the library com-tlng her will beGrutta, Mrs. Ar-

.Mrs. Fred Shutz-Jacob Wllk. Mrs,

i appointed member-

4-H TeenettesTo Help Needy

ISELIN—The Iselln Teenettes4-H Club met at the home ofMrs. Joseph Rapacloll, leader,Dow Avenue, and discussedplans for their Christmas partyDecember 21 at Mrs, Rapacl-oli 'shome. Eileen Martin andKathleen Sturcke were ap-pointed to trim the tree.

The girls will distribute bas-kets of food to needy families

ISynagogueServices Listed

— Rabbiit Will conduct

BernardSabbath

(tomorrow at 8 P.M.atlon Beth Sholom.

topic will be "A

r Anger."congregation servicesp3*c« Saturday at 10

the Rabbi willGrow, Martin Gold-

E p s t e i n , ScottBruce Form, Bruce

flQut Janlne Weinstcin.a general mem-

December 22,The Middlesex County 4-H

awards dinner will be held Sat-urday in Monroe School, Mon-roe Township. Two Iselln girlswill receive awards, ElizabethCwlekalo, citizenship, and Ju-dith Kummler, child care andsewing, Mr. and Mrs. Rapacloli,Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cwiekaloand daughters, Joan and Linda,and Mr. and Mrs. RudolphKummler will accompany theaward winners.

Mrs. Rapacloll announcedyouth program will be heldJanuary 18 i t School 15 PTAmeeting. Mrs. HapacioH, JoanCwlekalo and Kathleen Fetterlywill represent the club.

has announced that a candle-light ritual featuring a "livingMenorah" will be part of a pro-gram of induction and welcomefor 28 new members of thechapter Wednesday at 8:30 P.M. In School 17. Sinai chapter,chartered less than three yearsago, now has a membership of140 women.

Initiations will take placeunder the guidance of MrsLeonard Chakrln and Mrs. JackMiller. Mrs, Bernard Dickmanmembership chairman, Is hav-ing the following entertainmentfor the evening: a choral pres-entation, "Sentimental Jour-ney," narrated by Mrs. MurrayHeller and her daughter,Sherry, will describe the 50thanniversary of B'nal B'rlthWomen; the choral group,under the direction of Mrs. Irv-ing Landers will present selec-tions. Individual solos will besungjby Mrs. Monroe Berger in"8ome "of These Days," MrsArthur Bergenfeld In a self-written parody of Davy Crock-ett; and Mrs. Bergenfeld andMrs. Landers in a take-off on"Whoopee." Mrs. Ralph Lesserand Mrs. Howard Rood will per-form "The Charleston" and thefollowing members will dance'The Hora": Mrs. A. L. Trueherz, Mrs. M. Rubinstein, Mrs.M. Rubinstein, Mrs, M, W,Singer, Mrs, E, Taffet, Mrs. D,Llebesklnd,' and Mrs. L. Glasser.Piano accompaniment will beby Hy Jacobs.

New members to be inducte

moll, Mrs. Arthur Basso, Mrs.William Burns. Mrs. Criarlrs' I8ELIN Chain O'Hills

be a week's trip to La^H07Fmpa, Mrs, Thomas Dohnr-i Woman's Club, which sponsors

In February by the ColonlaOaks twig of the Rahway Hos-pital Auxiliary. This will aid |the group's new project otraising money for the cardi-ology department. Other prizeswill Include some of the beauti-ful hand-made ceramics—clockcases, tea services, etc—which

ty. Mrs. Mark Gregps, Mrs Jo- the teenage dances at Schoolseph Plcurn, Mrs. Charles Bum; 18. announced today that Itand Mrs. Richard Solomlta.

the Colonla Oaks membersmake themselves.

At last week's meeting of thegroup puppets were made to bedistributed for Christmas giftsDecemberchildren's

21 Inward.

the hospital'sMrs. Edward

Plans CompleteFor Yule Party

COLONIA — Mrs. PeterRapier, Montrose Avenue, was

Oscar A. Wilkerson, III OfficersTo Wed Short Hills

plans Christmas holiday fes-tivities for the young folks.

A "Jingle Bell Hop" will beheld December 18 at the Schoolon Indiana Avenue. The teen-agers will dance to the musicof the "Swlngtones." a bandmade up of local boys. Refresh-ments will be served,

Stnce the dance will be ahostess at a recent fX(Vutlvej..spPdBi B , f a l r / . M r s constant•ommittee meeting of the Co-

COLON1A — Mr, and MrsGeorge Arthur HodgklnsonShort Hills have announced theengagement of their daughter.Miss Mary-Plercy Hodgklnson,to Ensign Oscar Albert Wilker-son. 111. O8NR, son of Mr. andMrs, OscarJr., Woods

Garber, Mrs. LeonardMrs. Jack Gold, Mrs.

i meeting Sunday at 8:30discuss the cormrega-

1 system. The Battensmagicians, will al-

SALE-The Ladies Aux-

First Aid Squad,[ an all-day cookie sale

|>Kt Poodtown, Inman Ave-will go towards

of the Squad and the

Cancer DressingsMade by CloverbellesI8ELIN — The Cloverbelles

pre 4-H Club met a t t h e homeof its leader. Mrs. Joseph Ra-pacloll, Dow Avenue and madecancer dressings.

Plans were completed for aChristmas party and a gift ex-change. Linda Agnew and Don-na Bobak were appointed toarrange and fill baskets for theneedy.

The Cloverbelles have de-voted three and three-quarterhours so far this month to

I making Cancer dressings.

are Miss M. L. Gold, Mrs. Arnold Berson, Mrs. HermaiCohen, Mrs. Jerome CryBtalMrs. Joel Dlugasch, Mrs. JackDorfman, Mrs. Arthur Fishman,Mrs. Morris Fridson, Mrs. H. L.

GelDavid

Gruber, Mrs. Louis Jacobs, MrsSol Kaplan, Mrs. Bernard KayeMrs. David Klarfield, MrsDavid Krell, Mrs. MauriceLuth, Mrs. Herbert Miller, MrsArnold Minkoff, Mrs. Stanle;Needell, Mrs. Irving PeckermanMrs. Arnold Platt, Mrs. BarrjPrince, Mrs. Herman SchatellMrs. Michael Weiss, Mrs, Lou!Worman, Mrs. Bernard Zimme'

lartenope is the Colonla Oakspresentative on the Hospitaluxlliary. Also helping make

puppets were Mrs. Jule LI-

Christmas PartyPlans Complete

ISELIN —The pack commlt-;e of Cub Pack 48 met at Firsttesbyterian Church of Iselln,fith Mrs. Warren Rees asiostess.Plans for a Christmas party

anight were completed. A ma-tician will present a program,t was announced that theIhristmas candy orders will beelivered December 18 and 19.The boys will sing Christmas

:arols at the Veterans Home,P. M. December 19. They

will meet at the PresbyterianChurch parking 16t at 1:30

'. M. for transportation.It was announced a training

course for den mothers will beheld at every pack meeting. ARound Table will be held De-cember 14 In Carteret.

A new den mother, Mrs. Don-ald Walters, was appointed forDen 2, and George Albertson isa new committeeman.

Present were Mrs. Walters,Mrs. Carl Luna, Mrs. HaroldL'Hotta, Mr. and Mrs. Hamil-ton Billings, Jr., Mrs. SamuelDeBella, Mrs. Robert Jumper,Warren Rees, William Roach,Myron Snyder, William Leavy,Earl Ossenfort and Mrs. JamesO'Rourke.

Ionia Village Civic Associationat which plans were completedfor the group's adult CljTlstmasparty Thursday. December 17.at School 20, Hoffman Boule-vard.

Mrs. Donald De Groat is Inchm-ge of the door prize whichwill be awarded, and Mrs.Rapier Is chairman of thepar