MI-NO. 47

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 i t 2nd CUm MailAt P. 0 Wnodbridfe, N. J. PRICK THJ CENTS

aroneAnd FelsTo2' K. of E. InrumWntft

linrrrtain on

Yule Fund Still Needs779toReachl960Goal

To Seek Now TermWOODHRIDGF, 'Of the

tluoo whose terms on the Boardof Education rxplre In Febru-ary, only one hRS definitely saidho will be H candidate for re-,election HP Is CommissionerJohn Csnbni. Fords.

Dr. Ralph Baronc,Park Terrace, Indicated thatis not. disposed to run again.

"1 don't think I could stand!another three years of this", hesairl with ft smile.

John Fels. Colonla, ifi com-an unexpired term and

-'{•

wwgW)»a«iwraiWWW'B3i«»aw3>MW^ • ! •

(Ditr (El}ratma*Churches Li t Special YuleliHe Services

would now have to run for afull thifc-ycHr term.

Askod if he intends to run,Mr. Pels said he is "not sure

. theje, ar.et l

WOODBRIDGE — Joy to theWorld!

Once again joyous Christmasmusic will be heard throughout!the churches and thf Townshipon Christmas Eve and Christ-mas Day heralding the birth ofthe Christ Child.

Organists and choir directorshave been rehearshiR with

tors to clear up first" »n*-hewill not b* certain "until next

[week."Meanwhile, Norman. Gardnetj

Menlo Park Terrace, ha« ob-tained a petition from M.rs.Helen Anderson Board secre*tary. Mr. Gardner has been a

previously.

School Budget to ShowSharp Boost Next Year

ir aminesHopingFor Help

grams.First Preibxterian Church

FrecL.A, -Brtegs. Jr.. directorfof music, announces music for total amount to be raised bythe Christmas Eve e.andleUght|taxation, will be $6,086,024.75.service at 11 P. M., as follows:

I I . MtlKKt. IS 111'?-. Fourtrrn-monthi-iild Dnutl.i MiHer wn nl Mr iiid Urs Wil, Miili-r. J»2 drove Strrrl. W(i<wihrl<t«r. i* all .ie>i< *lnnil llus frllow railed Santa1 ^ mi w e Mommy mid Unddy luvr bfm IrUlni: him that In brine*, present* tn

1 little b<">» and (It'll and Illtlr ItaunUt |s ni-.t al»mt In-tinning to Understand about.. ihliijtn Drrwwd In p»J»m»* »nd inalrhini plxir rap. Dmula* look* inquiringly up

1 himnrjr of th« flrrpUw *« If to »«K, wln-n nrv von roming down, Santa

tlons is January 5 at 4 P, M.Petitions may be obtained from

JMrs. Anderson and must beifllrd with her before deadline.

Drawing for position on,the ballot will be held in theBoard Room at the Junior HighSchool. Barror^ Avenlte, Janu-:jury 6. The budget statement'will be published In The Inde-pendent-Leader J a n u a r y 19l

;and trw budget hearing is'slated January 25 at 8.

The Board of Education elec-tion is February 14 from 2 to 9P. M., in all th* votinu districts,In the Township.! The new Board r«i " ••srantaej;on February/1

hymn, "Hark! tfte Herald AIs Sing"; anthem. "Angelse have Heard on High";

hymn, "While S h e pherds |merit of Local Government.Watched Their Flock": an-them, "A Boy W*s Born inBethlehem": hymn, "God Rest

(Continued on Page V

WOODBRIDGE — Withoutlenrollment, according to the ing new workshop, dressing;ctnircrrchrrtr» fwseverat weettslany ..capital Mquireraento»»JBM^^~Bdaflatt«t-. - ; ifoc«ii»»ho«era-.«aw|vt»41etnow preparing for special pro-'very tentative budget of the! Proposed as a separate ques-icltlties on first floor,

Board of Education for theltion to be voted on at the Feb-jroom, five alarm system,,yeal- 1961-iM totals **48&,33».-!ruary 4 election is a proposaiiliig. and ventltJtlng and ei-.,75. jof $1,475,000* to be spent attended p a r k i n g facilities,

Subtracting State funds, thejfollows: [$175,000.

$8,242,975, but this included the

Replacement of School l,| Several of the budgetaryWoodbridge, built in 1876 wlthjttems for current expenses show

WOODBRIDOE ._ Tomor-row, long before day breaks,work will begin in loading thetrucks which will take the placeif Santa's sleigh to deliver foodaskets and gifts to 102 needy'ownshlp families through Theindependent-Leader Christmas

•te-iJundv. .,-- . -,... .,;-#.Although, we are going ahemf

with pur ulan^ toj^e to jLtbaVill those in need, ate taken car**if, this year we are doing It on'alth—faith that our reader*

The 1960-81 budget totalled a new school in the Mawbey (increases as follows:tract, $600,000; four-room ad-| Instruction, including salaries

$ l ' i million of the pay-as-you-^^'on to P-^ools 2 and 16, Co-jof principals, supervisors, text*!go for school construction Ionia. $100,000; replacement of; books, teachers, supplies and]ordered by the State Depart- _C>.JI K, 1 oil Reading, whicn;travel, from $4,411,175 to $4,-

Ignoring the $1 ' 2 million,:the actual increase in the pro-posed tentative budget, is $740,-

|261.75, mostly due to increased

Is close to an oil refinery, $600,-000; needed repairs and re-

899,697.50. This appropriationprovides for 62 additional!

will donate the $779 still needed'to reach our goal of $4,000,

Through the kindness ani|'generosity of the Hess Foun-dation which sent $500 and.*Perth Amboy friend who do->nated $200, they helped to swellthe total in the fund at

placements at Barron Avenue teachers due to increased en-School to make it fit for Juniorlrollment and the necessaryHigh School purposes, lnclud-' 1 Continued on Page

Early Abandonment of School 1Is Urged by Parents' Group

Puerto Rico\liood Head Slues Back1/ Critic Of SnOW Job Visit Planned

WfX)DBEIDC*;

In an- 'I « Sunday adi-riKjon, at uoing fn-rvtiuiK! in ourB r u a i d M lUrlnrii , *hicn time 1 contuct.d Mr. to Wu this snowfall.'1

AdiumiRtra- Kleiti of KlfUi F<<il uiid (irnin Kqniiiinriil F»ll»

WOODBRIDGE — Upon thepower:request of several individuals

and Puerto Rico organizations,E. Gregory, publisher

nf thf Co , mid had him "P»-i! up his Mr Clement of The Iridependent-Leaderl

Kerb, representing the CltiswnsCommittee for Improving andReplannp, School 1, at ft Board

.of Education meeting Monday,[the group asked "abandonment,

t the end of the present schoolrear of School r ' and reloca-lon of School 11 next Sei>ember."

The group suggested furtherhat ft "number, of students

t i l 1 :.HKI'Our ('<|iii[jintpnt started

i Department. • claim- .-nd »»* bring PH- *** "no *y.iu-m- - »nd (ruclu. At thu point there

Cli'mont, 8uprrlnu-n- was no need for MK>* plows ,0 ^Works, today "Until late Sunday night We all worked around the clock,

[said yesterday het0

(every effort to visit R i c ° !

lythlnt po*«lbl*' was .^htn j decided

Mr

to

ixaltton,

send out nottill '.t'r.v little tul1

o'clock

started Uvriu*b«rBfc"do«n"»nd1|Ilso' started to shortly after the first of thehere c k R becHmp lmposs l t ) ]e;year to learn of lt« ' own unique

d * to the blinding snow, c u l t u r e i ' . , ,Mr. Gregory, In his column]["Sweetness and Light", urged

will mak.e|e°.u'va'cnt to those being trans-ferred from School 1 are to be•e-transferred to schools near-r their homes."

Continuing the

Monday monun*

even getting time - forwe lived on was

ajid sandwiches.^As tar i»"vsy«(m"th9£'

itoini be- •jHrtnety said would have avoid-

rl-"The relocation of School 1

students will Incidentally prob-,bly result in a savings in trans-'

i costs. This objective

article me*rae very m-tn. btnwig winds d au l h e w tl(,.upSi d i d h e s topb y alrpiane particularly in anid i e w i e d ths snow to drift We ,0 c o m p a r P Woodbridge wlthiunchftrtered flight, and-only

ltjcidentaUy—waa critical of thetrip's cultural potential. He

tlw Dep^rtinfnl M *oul4 plow » itreei AI\A bftore ,m surrounding towns, or didA »ntf ihf system o( we h»d It compl>-:ed, snow n e COmpare this town with the

•Miuvrtl, In pa»t >f*tr»weuld drift In puttnm back u m that Mr. Hartnett coraes' ,^ taken severely to task by< nothingnuwinrr In

but pralK much as me had plowc-tl out. As [ l o mT*-hlch the 'hu went on It became hard to t j l e Hartnett

they are used:to|pUerto Ricans who now live insystem, if there|the United States, at well as by

"•in of Public Work* *& traction causing plows to w a s One, it is easy to sit backjrepresentatives of the Common-•now. removal. A» hr'ho* down,

uted U con- "There was nothnoantr ty»trm wu could do — system

criticize, but to get out and|wealth of Puerto Rico.anyone get It done i.s another thing.

t system. "Mr. Hartnet made a state-in thr p u t

to prepare"We put all the eqjipinnit mem that he Just received the

at that we had mi.i uneratiun, (Continued on Page 2

"As an act of ho-nest Journal-ism." said Mr, Gregory, "I think]it only fair that I seek to learnfor myself whether I have

own, Plant \2 Town Boys to Appearoinpromisc With T\ Choir Tomorrow

" ABRIDGE - The Town;• nit Tuesday airred wi

Woodbridgf Plastics'•lion and Tys<m Corpoi-j" complete oiu- building;

" •-'• valuable wi

meetuiK lia*by the Town

"litre, plant officials and::tu- of residents on LX1-

•j 27 to try tp "rencli an•'"I*1 ftgrewwpt."' i'i> Wnbcrg, Rahway. «t-

tor the planu, madfr'i for permission lu flu-1 imlldint. which will t«k«

' •' week. He said, otlu'r-*JO,000 worth of equip-•vill be uaeless.Mnberg told the '•<"'•-

• '8 n(en are out ol work1(1 objections of property• who reported permit*

'"'•'i issued for industrial"K1- in a resident!!-] )»""••-I hie client* do not want"'to court, but litigation

1 I* neceasary to save tlw

« i«quett by Township1''• y Nathan Duff, Mr."'« ameed to submit In

Hn agreement that per--» to compete the buJld-"ii in no way prejudice

case, shouldgo to «ourt.

appropriation''M00 tot snow removal"vitinued on P»»e I

as so many have asserted Ilave. The invitations I have•ecelved to be a guest on a tripo Puerto Rico are deeply ap-

preciated. Through my life,lowever, I have paid for my)wn education. 1 do not lntend|oN DEAN'S LIST

Randolph, son of,Ulb. Hk-h.nl "•

H WayneMr. >u,d

tomorrow night irom9tolO.Theboy»In of the renown^bus Boycholr of Prlnoetw.

OertW, • f U i y e w .t.til-

dent Ht LI if .school is a ninthgiudw and the vice-prenUtt:mof the Student Council. He aa member nf tlw TouringChoir and returned with themon Saturday from a 20,000mile trip through UnitedStates and Canada. Geraldwill also appear' with theBach Aria Group In theSpring. He sings second alto,

Wayne, a »econd-year stu-dent at the Columbus Boy-

(Contlnued on Page 3

In Town Planning Needs TownCounseWOODBRIIXiE - Sectionalism in the Township can lead

to failure tn obtain'suppoit for programs vital to development! WOODBRIDOE — When tlrof the entire Township and to the benefit of all its resldents.'iTown Committee convenes Jan-]

j

reads:statement|v7illiam

man of

Regional Office of the U, S. Ur-'jban Renewal Agency In Phila-delphia.

Both Mr.. HarriB and Rev.i

Me eight basic improvementswhich are recommended in Mr.Holcombe's letter of December|

and which improvementsshould be effected immedi-ately."

The second objective, according to the group is adoption

. of budgetary allotments—to be achieved by emergencymeasures' if necessary—to re-place School 1 with anotherIschoohon Uu Mawbey Tract.

Francis Q. Wukovets, Board

James Leigh, Deputy .RegionaliDirector assured him and «ev.|

torfinance

made "an" error in* judgment— |pres|dent, aald the Board .wOljmeet with the parents Decem-ber 28. He pointed out theBoard had no opportunity, due

the snowstorm, to discuss(Continued on Page 2

to

o vary this pattern at this latedttte.

"All I want free," he coivtinned, "is tree access in PuertiRico to see and to learn.;' Hiadded the only condition virile!must be imposed upon his plan

hi.s physical ability to aocommodate It.

Arn'st Seen IS earIn Dual Robber

WOODBRIDGE -"Neighbo.inn businesses were entiret'ridny night and robbed, evideutly by the same thieves.

Detective Joseph Gyenessai1

Sabp and Rhodes real estate of-fice, on Amboy Avenue, watentered first, by forcing a reardoor and approximately $1,00cIn cash stolen from a tiling-(cabinet type safe. They thenwent through tha cellar U> thtadjoining Park Sweet Shop tookabout 200 cartons of cigarettesand assorted items valued at$640. They then, left by therear door.

Detective Oyeiies said hehoped to make an arrest In thecase shortly.

IO8E8 CONTROLWOODBfUDas ~ Sdward,!

A. Ntttwitt. it, Coolidge Ave-nue, taat oontrol of his oar onBarren Avenue Sunday and hita pole. H« was treated at PerthlAndMV Oanarai Hospital.

time to $3,221.0P(

S. Buddy Harris, secretary of the Woodbridge Township Re-juavy 2development Agency, stated at a press conference Tuesday j

for

Payne, Fords, chair-lthe local agency at.

tended the meeting.Mr. Harris revealed that

Gruen Associates to the1

Agency recently, this subjectwas discussed as follows:

"Another need is for the de-elopment of a sense of identi-

fication with Woodbridge by;residents of the Township.While local pride is an impor-

srant of $35,000 to finance alocal survey and plan will neforthcoming within two weeks!

the application is filed by!January 15.

"The application will be filed1

ation of the present attitude ofassociation only with the small-

before January 15", Rev. Paynejof a strong focal point.promised.

Mr. Harris stated the officials]were impressed and especiallypleased with the Woodbridgel[program.

"They are fully cogniaant of

know the vastness of this com-munity".

Neither Mr. Harris or Rev'Payne would state any plan for]a first project. He related Vic-tor Qruen Associates, urban re-

WOODBRIDGE — James JQuinlan, son of Mr. and Mrs.James Quinlan, 264 Oak Ave»]

three projects "but we have noiaccepted any of them yet."

"What is to be done will bedone," Mr. Harris said,'"for the

inue, ;is on the Dean's List at good of the Township asthe iCol iege of Arts and whole."]Sciences, Rutgers University. In a report submitted by Vic

organization, in allStewart M. Hutu

assistant, Township At-!itorney, will be named municipalcounsel, taking the place of the

De-Democratic appointee, Nathanjin Sewaren; 8 in-Port Reading;Duff, whose term expirescember 31.

There Is no doubt, too,

factor 1H maintainlngjanother term

Township Engirieer C a r !Wheeler wiS be appointed for1

betaken care of after January 1according to Mayor Frederick

er subdivisions can leatl CO|M. Adams, is a job-study on un-failure,., One method of arous-ing the desired sense of identi-fication is by the development]

Centralization Needed"The practical means to this

end is the creation of a com-bined central business districtand civic center. Together theywould supply the strength

our problem",, he said, "and|necessary to attract shoppers insufficient numbers, to supporta wftle range of retail and other

'Continued on Page 2

AT CHRISTMAS, YETWOODBRIDGE A toy

newal advisors, had given them|musical instrument and astuffed toy-dog were stolei:from her station1 wftgon whilewas parked in front of herhome Tuesday, Jacquelyn 8auerButler Street, Avenel, buyer fotJames Dunne Enterprises, toldU. William Burns, Tuesday,

In the 15-;years-we have < iducted th»'hrlstmas Fund we have nevcf1

failed to meet our quota and;we 'somehow tmv*- the fwllngthat in the next couple of daysWoodbridge Townshtp residentswho have never- failed to heedthe call of true charity, will'lelp us meet the quota onesagain.

Promptly at B o'clock tompr-row morning, after all the Ioo4orders have been dellveAfl -14The Independent-Leadej, and[huge cartons of gifts huveiWWl" >

rjown- fronr-mr-fWw** •"t.ton room where th« wrappiwand .lorting was done, the:trucks will start rolling to everysection of thp Township.

If you are In the vicinity of(The Independent-Leader Build*

at 18 Green Street, at thattime, you are invited to comeand see for yourselves Just whatthe donations of the people "havemad« possible for those lesafortunate.

Of the families to be assisted25 are in Woodbridge proper; 9

three in Avenel; 6 in CoJonia;24 in Iselin: 16 in Fords; 8 !n

yiat|Keasbey and 5 in Hopelawn.iThey run from old people alongin the world to families with asmany as 11 and 12 in a family.

classified personnel by Civil,Service.

Classified personnel, as a!whole will be receiving a Christ-mas "gift" from the Town-ship in the form of adjustmentsdue to re-classlfloatlon. Checks|being prepared

been sent to Township patientsin wards In area, hospitals.

Donations received this weekwere as follows:

$600Heas Foundation.

9200A Perth Amboy friend.

$100Anonymous, California Ott

•"V*J

f »* • Benevo-«v«.B ("*»•"» "i "•'•""""•'iipnt

Treasurer Charles J. Alexanderrfor distribution , tonwrrowjtotalfrom

$50.00$22,995,73. Checks vary! Stenographic, Accounts Re-$4 to $569 17. The aver-!celvabl* a n d B U l i n 8 Depart-

from $50 toim e n t s > California Oil Company ,; t workers are eliminating Christmas cards to each other • to

the donation), Schwerizer

runscheck$100.

"After a survey oflied personnel," Mayorsaid, "there is the matter o l ^ r " ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^police pny increases which iiVTcwhsMpmy estimation should be favor-ably considered."

AIBQ to be decided'first of the year Is an additionto the present Municipal Build-jing which is ovdrcrowdtd. i

$32.20From canisters sponsored

the VIPS.$27.00

Independent-Leader employe*(Continued on Page 2

TO AH»IAR ON RADIO: Under the »ponawM»ip of The Independent-Leader the Woodbrjdje High School Qlec Club, »bove, wUl be board tn a programat Christmas miuk tomorrow nbjht over Station WCTC, New Bruoiwiok USD on your dial, from 8:30 to » o'clock. The group U directed by Mrt. EUy»-beU> Farrington Nuwccbia. Left to right, front row, are Barbara Olbjon, Diane Turku*. Brenda Kurti, Richard Bate, Walter Gibbon*. Oliver Coopenaaa,Dino Mendriniu. Stephen Romaneti. JfeanMarttn, Barbara Emit, Carolyn Wilton and Barbara GnelUni. Baok row, Donna Novak, Unda N»p»U, Jo AsaSwalUok, Faith Longitreet, Heiko fennel, Paul Erdctyi, Kiobard PeUnoD, John Capik, Stanley Lapusniniky, Beth Nix, Sue Nnrraw* and Paula Sohatattt.

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960

School 1\ (Continued from Page 1)

dations made by Vin-J*nt McDonnell, superintendent

the Partway and 1* close to aswamp. He urged funds bemade available to build a fenoeto prevent the children from"wandering Into either of thesedangerous areas.'

"jfal. maintenance, and thosej Miss Oaetana Rizzuto was"ttyide by Harold W. Holcombe.'appolnted to teach In School 2*.i

**$ the State Department oriwlin, beginning January 3 at!TMucatlon jli.lOO a year. Leaves of absence'

Mr. McDonnell said he hadiwere approved for Mrs. Jean!"• report ready but preferred V. Cocuzza and Miss Wil;«i

. '<0 (Harass it with the Board be-JBrown from January 1 to Sep-•'f*re his recommendations aretember 1.

«ade public. j Patrick A. Boylan. Superin-i„••'' Pointing out the Board can- indent of Schools, reports:

not build a school by 'emergen-,heneeds teachers for the lower'j«y mfasurefi" In the same man-igrxie, in the e l e m e n t a r y

- Ber that the Town Committeeischools and Is looking for two,..jBan raise funds for capital im-women physical education In-'

provements, Mr. Wukovets ex- jtructors. '•'plained all school construction! 1— iJDUSt first be approved by the1

•date and then is decided by thevoters by referendum.

- . Barone SympatheticDr. Ralph Barone told the

delegation:' "We agree that your problem

U a pressing one and we are

ScllQOi

Yule Fund(Contlnuel from Page 1>

S25.MMiddlesex Council. Knights

of Columbus, Amerleus Crafts-men's Club, Hiin«ari*n-Ameri-iran Citizens Chlb. a friend,Fred P. Buntenbach, Robert.

KUnb.ll. Mr. and Mrs.ertf MOOT and tenants mustb l t d to their own sUke nr m y

ftmyon Ernst. Oeor«e Maten-d S i l

Jeweler*.MM

Brownie Troop 147. Avenel.S4.M

J. P. Wilson.$3.M

Wayne and Prtscilla

be alerted to their own sUke nftmyon Ernst. Oeor«e Matgast Thomas O. Desmond, Sails the dwelopment of sound resi-

dential neighborhoods and thineceuity to approach the prob-lems and opportunities of the

a planned andRedevelopment

Township onorderly basis.

was, although he. w u tojd by Street*. Street park!h it B t h t Itne what it m But he sent It

back to the Public Works De-not be allowed wht nforecast of snow.

partment office to have the give more plowingthree words put on, 'Snow Re- we could make widdmoval program". 1 don't know the rule of no stmtwhat he wanted it tor other enforced most s in",than to know what areas would nave one lanr.

Jeffery and Lynne, Woodbridne dolph. A Sewaren friend, JuliaLions Club, Beth Israel Ceme-|Peterson.

Association, Dr. and Mrsr. I Hutner, Everett S. Reid.

KM

Agency members and othrrb* covered at any one time. "Five Town ConmRan- public officials who participate! "As for knowing which streets came out to help ir

In wious aspect* of the Urbnn * " e plowed or not. It Is impos- they could getting i,.Renewal ProRram for Wood-hole to know while you arc In and trucks and wo;k»bridge are entitled to be in ajthe office All we can do Is towards. Also helping

i t tg e t t l d aj

position to make decisions on assign equipment to

. « . * a. WUT1 ^ " « - * • * - •

$15.M IPamily of ColoniaDr. aitf Mrs Zigmund day-! g) M

Mrs. Louis Baumlin, Mrs. Ma-rie Schmidt. J. Serak, Mr. and, ,Mrs Edward 8pringer. Mertfeithe .Township In accordance

with a generally accepted re-

the huts of the overall good of

newal program."man, Sewaren Sewage Treat-! M r a n d M r s c w mefer, E Neei P«Wk Helpment Plant workers. I

510 MAagot M. Jackson, Dr. and

8. Harthom, a friend

Mrs Henry A Belafsky. a XOWI1 P l a n n i n g

(Continued from Page 1 >

(Continued from Page it !and supplies for the

enrollment.Health. Services, from $81.60ft-

going brfeke care of It but we to $98,190. which -isare having a roiigh time of it by Increases In nursesright now." !aiid health supplies and

"*. Explanation was made that *tlon of the appointment forcost of repairs to the school the first time of three optofne-will be included in the budgettrists an<l t h r ee dentists to ex-to be voted upon February lfj&nune the youngsters' eyes andbut the budget does not go lnto:teet'1.

''effect until the beginning of| Transportation, from $350,-the Boards fiscal year, July 1. 859 to $424,242, caused also Dy

YOlTt CHRISTMAS MASTERPIECE: — Consider your friend. R Fords friend. Florenceempty Christmas buffet table a blank canvas und, for most s. Clark. Pran and Bill Long-rewarding results, compose it as an artist would a painting.;stxeet. Neptune: a friend, Mr. ,Frame it in pine branches-long graceful needles, inserted in a n d M r i Maynard Winston. c 0™r a"c . ! „ „ " „ „ ,a styrofoam board. lUnited Church Womtn o f s u c n " " """"

Build up the arrangement in the upper corner of the table.-woodbridge: Bob F u s t o s . ARun it along the back and down one side approximately 2.3 of friend, Anonymous, a teacher.

areas, and when thecertain extent were Mielmr!area to mrchaning agent a

completely plowed, the equip- Chtef John R. K.gf,nment Is moved td another area. "Mr. Amodlo hfip<iiAt this time only can we tell phones and boththat certain street* have been and Chief Euan

The report further notes Or- plowed.

the way in both directions. At eacji end of the board, place a

Commissioner R o b e r t MVogel complained any actionthe Board of Education mightbe able to take in regard toSchool 1 U being delayed bythe Stkte Department of LocalGovernment which is yet tomake a decision on the Boardof Education's request to spend$5,000,000 on school construc-

,tlon and the desire of the Town

SaM Commission?

over us in preparation of the 585, because efforts are being I fire escapes at School 15, Iielln (Continued from Page 1>new budget due to the state's made to "make things do", ac-jand provide stage curtains for; cnoir School, is a member offailure to make known its de-cision. We still don't know how

. .much to put in the budget fornext year.

, Mr. Vogel fucther pointed.-but today Is the deadline for

the school board to submit itstentative budget to CountySuperintendent of Schools Rob-

^ert R. Blunt.Z "The Board is working in theft dark". Mr. Vogel declared, "andMt is likely that the final budge't*may have to be changed sub-"stantlnlly from the tentative,. budget."- The citizens committee asked•' that the Board consider estab-

cording to the board. For ex-mew Junior High Schools.ample a new heating systemj Equipment for instruction! recently sung in concerts onfor School 11 has been delayedjhas Increased from $35,287 last! the East coast. He is «ched

~7acfiietf?B at the" earHeSTTJbsst-hle moment."

Gardens Civic Asso-

increased enrollment and na-turally additional bus con-tracts. The station wagonwhich transports crippled chil-dren will have to be replacedthis year. Plant operations,janitors from $616,720 to $680.-959, provides for six additionalJanitors for three junior highschools and for Increased fueloil, electric and uas because of

Thomas J. Cosie'lo, Mr. ana

, Ladles AW! Society of the ^^Presbytman Church of Pr°8aW? *« t .

crumbed potatoes, peas with onions, cranberry Jelly, relish dish1

with olives and celery hearts add just the right touches of color.This concept of table decoration, created by Sally WauacejWowibrWge, Stewart M.

Consumer Consultant of 'Wallace Silversmiths, has been adapt-ior. and Mrs Isariore Rabino-wiU. Mr. and Mrs. C a r led to the modern mode. "I chose Debutante flatware —

most recent pattern — for my composition," says Miss"because its simplicity and grwSe are so in keeping with thismodern feeling." j

"Add your finishing touches with your best china, compli-mented by your finest silver. I like the Debutante serving pieces,— modern covered casserole, vegetable dish, coffee service —for added beauty and serviceability."

Soft grey-green candles begin to complete the picture . .

ban Renewal cannot by i t w'provide the answers to ail1the problems of Woodbrldite .Many of the problems, the Vic-tor Oreune Associates com-ments, are "generated by forcesorer which an urban renewal

a strong center, retail j effort, regardless of how wedplanned and executed, can ex-ercise little or no contro' oieffect. A well-designed urbanrenewal program, thry claim,can bo » powerful force for aj better community.

• t e sconclusions:that theproblems

of Woodbridge are those «tem-

than 50 per cent of! Town

M: \IIIM'I

Oil H;

p l IT

trip! checking"Many times, especially at that WM out

night, street) art missed, but many thanks to Mrs \-when we are notified we try to for keeping me «•*,send equipment to the unplow- emergencies.ed street*. "1 would aim ',;•:.

Can DeUl W'trk that I nrvrr told ,,:"6ns great hindrfiw In the street* werr all i

plowlnt snow Is caused by can aid was 1 WH^CI t<parked on both sidr* u. . ,now overnight '

area. However,of public funds required andthe one-time nature of such a

ming from a very rapid and. Inmany respects, uncontrolled and

In a background of your loveliest linens.Now your Christmas masterpiece is complete, except for the

smiling faces of your" guests. Christmas dinner in your homewill provide a picture-the family will never forget!

down from $219,331.96 to $163.

the Resident Choir and has

another year, [year, to $89,341 in the tentative: uied to appear on televisionStudent Body Activities, this budget to provide book cases,! Christmas Day from 2 to 3

appropriation has gone up from typing and drawing tables,, o'clock on Channel 10, a$18,300 to $39,475 and includes!typewriters, mimeograph ma- Philadelphia station. Wayned . _ _ _ _ I - » . t I I . I - . • . . • • * » • !

*6-2* Idcfision make It advisable ^unplanned growth rather thanBrownie Troop, 148. Colonia. I1SP nnt ^^ (n selecting the(the concentrated deterioration

of prevlou&ly built up areasthat Is oharacterUtk of theolder, more developed cities mthe region. Conditions in Wood-bridge are dynamk- rathrr thanstatic. There exists a need tounderstand and to prepare tocope with all the problems at-

>*••• ' site and to get the consensus ofFuture Business Leaders of all other Boards whose approval

America Club of WHS, Freder- is necessary."idt 0. Christ, George Smith. Discussin? the removal of

tine Cohen of Tavernicr. Fla . theSt. John's Sunday School. So- blichtinj:

prevention of newfactors, the report

waren, Brownie Troop 81. Sf-notrs these are matters olwaren, Lselin Democratic Club, prime concern to all residenUjtendant upon and created byMr. and Mrs. John W. Zulio. of the Township.Anonymous, a friend. Mr ami direful study must be given

^ so.ibAl nubile action* taken\m"~ •--'-'-- -';"*""-';• "" .. ~

District 12. a friend. A friend themselves pave the road forfrom Awnel. Rober' G. John, the continuation or aggravation,Mr. and Mrs. Wanvr. Cline, Mr. of those conditions within theand Mrs. frying 8 Hutt, AugU5- Tovmship adverseta Jensen, Anonymous. A. WScheldt, Mary An:Treat Shop, Mr. and Mrs, Mont- ing and support arc vital Prop-

Increases In coaches' salaries I chines, adding machines, musi-and additions for football, |cal instruments, phonographs,touch football in Junior Highlpianos, visual aid equipment.Schools, baseball, basketball,tennis, soccer, archery andgolf

Capital o u t l a y has alsojumped from $44,894 to $138,-861. The board contemplatesspending $32,750 for site work;

The sum of $39,287 will bespent for science under.the Na-tional Defense Act, but ap-proximately one-half ¥111 bereturned later by the Federalgovernment. |

A complete outline of the

sings first soprano.Both boys appeared for two

seven-week engagementsRadio City Music Hall,1958 and 1959.

this rapid growth.'

(Continued from Page 1>snow removal

$5,500 to remove dead trees atjbudget explaining all appropri-(Continued from Page 1)

llshment of a sub-committee to lselin Junior High Bchool and!ations m detail, will be avail-|*»s approved. CommitteemanSchool 22, Colonia, which may abl e to the public January 5, John Evanko* chairman of Pub-vmeet with their committee "on

. a continuing and frequent basis prove dangers; construction df the Board has revealed.so that the programs may oe storm sever at School 22; $9,-|expedited to the fullest and 500 for athletic fields at three

lie Works, said overtime and I

Junior -High—SCttooU, work tobe done at High School Stadi-

Kent A BeePat was one day employed by

extra help and equipment ta| . ,•the recent snow removal acl iv-1 greebUg goe»ngnt here

1Norman Newman, chairman um which has been sinking, an old lady in tlje country. At

of the Safety committe* of thecorrect sanitary facilities at theidinner she placea a very smallHigh School, stadium and con-portion of honey on his plate

Fords, pointed out nect to sanitary seweri; con- "Begorrah ma'am," said Pat,; ColonialRelation,*8chool 25 is built 150 feet from struct 800 lineal feet of fence I see you keep a bee."

We've left a note foi

Santa on the chimney

b u t y o u r Christmas

lty came to $6,870. The extra 1money is to be used for anyjstorm which may occur during '\the rest of the year,

Marines' chief orders newphysical training. ••

JL

Season'sGreetings

We hope that your homewill be full of happinessduring the holiday seaaonand all through the new year.

ommunity growth." The reportd t d

ago but because there was no

said he didn't know what It:

,! < n f>«|t;to you" hODtfr feaOSQn . . . (1

this

. . . to all

your, lored ones too.

May the holiday bring

great happiness and all

you: dreams come true!

WOODBRIDGEFUR SHOP

• • 5)22 Amhv\ Avenue* %

Attention Shoppers:

CHRISTENSEN'S''The Friendly Store"

Still has aWonderful Selection

• - 1 .

CLOSED ALL DAY

MONDAY, DECEMBER 26

. t I* V ICC TO SA V L K '.> r i

< • • • • • ^ ' ^ .

of

Christmas Giftsfor (IK*

Entire Family!

MWOm HOURS: Ufmtv - Thnrfday, t A. M. • f P. BL - Friday • A. M.< **,%

Open TONIGHT andTomorrow Night 'til 9Saturday, 'til 6 P. M.

(Christmas Eve)

a Christmas Message..\Jj> ecaute it u the (hrutmtu Season and

because ice want to with every happiness

to our friends, we send our Holiday Greeting

For their kind thoughts and loyal support -

for the many courtesies and hearty /

cooperation given to us this past year.

we offer our sincerest thanks.

Of

Miifim*Qmtf$Urtmbm*

The PERTH AMBOV

Savings Institutiontarn Moor, HIW JIMR

«UMMi Ftttttf peroiiT mtuuKi COMUIKM

Park Tree in Our Newly Paved

at Rear Entrance!

Cinistenscn':

''Middlesex County's Largest, Most Progressive

FREDERICK M. ADAMS'' MAYOR

• ELMER DRAGOS

HMH.I

t EDWARD KATH

• MAYNARD WINSTONCommlti«.mtr4, First Ward

• R, RICHARD KRAUSS• LEON L BLANCHARD

ConunttMawa, SMOB4 Wflfd

• DAVID MILLER, SR.t i00H EVANKO, J E

• JOHN HUGHESConunittMowa Third Ward

t TJlORfAS COSTEII<>

• DAVID NICOLAWard

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 PAGE THRBK

Young FolksPlan VisitsTo Shut-ins

M l '

I

Hit ; VEF.OV: Toll. Information and .li;il unit n | M . r : i | n r % ,,f tin- N , w Ifrsey Bell Tele„ Cimpiiny'ii Jefferson Street office. IV, Ui \m|M

ll,,>,iln (or the Christmas season. A <ollrctinii w ; l s i,,k, Little Servant Sisters i>f thr Immaciiliitr ('nnrrpilim

Hill, Wnodhrld«e, to he used to help llmse i,, l l n . , | j n

'(»

lienrts ;»nd (heir

photo Mis* T"»*"»-w.-1v"iii f*

- "Walk In111 i'nip Ufjht of Christmas"

will be the topic of Rev, Peter••«>' message at the 11 A.M.

scrvict Christmas morning athe Woodbridge Gospel Church

Special music will include aviolin solo, "Gloria ln ExcelslslDeo,' by Gene Sabatlnu; Wil-liam Butters will sing, "TheBli-.hclny of a Kind;" MrsThomas Burns will be accom-panist.

Sunday at 6 P.M. the YoungPeople win have a Christmasmi'ptliiR and at he 7 P.M..serv-ice Rev. Burgess will deliver'sermon, "Christmas Belongs tothe Believer"

S.iliytiay at 6:30 P.M. thePeople will assemble at

he ciunch to go CHI ji ng iniirions nursing ^ m e s and visit

shut-ins ln the area. KennethBarber is in charge.

The Pioneer Girls fieldChristmas tea Tuef^ i-.-i»^;j5a«:-.'«4..fj '»..•

Shabbot Mss /?/ior/« JF. SpevackHosts Listed Jft,(/s y | f a m n /. Friedman\| K I. — Congregation

!.,rnt> will Jhold regular'('unorrow at 8:30 P. M

.liter. Rabbi Philip

WOODBKIDOE

ern Simpson addressed thegroup on the Pioneer Girls or-ganization, and the glrls'gavea demonstration of a regularmeeting.

Special music Included a pi-ano solo by Carolyn Burns; aclarinet solo, "Away In a Man-ger" was given by Wendy Zable;

b l pAt a dou- tended Syracuse University and L l n d a Simpson pia'yea "Beauii-ft-ifiiiHni»t....A J . . -1 . . J # m. i . . . ftil Tola f\f OnmtimUma1' sin t>inInn ceremony Saturday!Riaduated from Temple Unl-

with Rabbi Samuel Ne*- varsity, Philadelphia. She Is em-Ti i i /cr ' the' «i»Vmnn'-WrK''1' offtciBting, Miss Rhudu ployed by Standard Security,

"o, , Zl Im v»^,v"lWHmi.Spevack, daughter of Mr. Life Insurance Company. New8lntnk.k Will De lW* B n d M r s , O s c a r S p e v a ( , k 1 5 0 y o r k

^ " h M . I H ' h . 3 U l ( 1 S l " * t ' P ( T t h A m b o y ' ta"' T h e bridegroom attended'M<1? t L M » M ( ' th(1 MAe o f M a r v l " " W " V Woodbridge High 3chool andby Mr. and Mrs. P l , p r i m , i n m „, M r . « , »™ m ( j u a t e < 1 tfm t h e U n | v e f g l t y

of Louisville.

NATIVITY SCKNE: Childrrn of Hungarian Tleformeif Church, WoodbridRe, toti the story of the Birth of Christ In apageant presented Sunday, PartlripatinR were Donna Siokn, Barbara Slpos. Joseph Kara, Bert Kovach, Joseph Koldhazj,John Gerard, Margaret Mecka, Ruth Esry, Janet, Kelemrn. Charlotte Brachet, Ruth Brarens, Joyce Gytnes, I,inda1 Neal, Debbie Koflunftvlch, (Jail Jellcks, Irma Sepa, Mrs. Ullian Carroll, Carol Dobos, Mrs. Stephen Kovach.

New SlatiFor AveneiAid Squad

AVENEL—Qeorge Evans•lected president of the Aveilolonla First Aid Squadliesrlay night's meeting,

•rs elected were:Robert Donato, vice

lent; Prank Cenegy,'nhn Peterson, recording 8ecf(^nry; Robert Snowfleld, fonffl*ear trustee; George Ole**,

financial secretary. . .

Steven Bumback and Mr,Donato were named delegate*with Martin Qutowskl and l r* 'Rhodes alternates. •'•'

Mr. Bumback was alto namedmptaln for a fourth term; Vt&*inm selby, first lieutenant:[,(mis Rossi, second lieutenant,and Mr. Rhodes, third lieu*tenant.

Captain Bumback repottedNovember calls as follows*. 14accidents, 30 transports, & flre«,4 inhnlators, 7 miscellaneous.making a total of 61 calls.

The total of the I860 fund•l-j».-»oBy«yjnmuvfPd °*,HVMr. Itossi, chaiflHatt* _

and

..i-K' Scniwfiler- to:.nivcrsary. and Mr. and,;:ip KutM'n.itrin in hon-•!ii birthday ol their: Marslia.

i A meeting will be held'. at the temple at 8 30,.; parent* are requested

wood Avenue.

College Library

fororU Z

ION TOMOIIT .cDBHITXJE-The nieet-

• (lie Woi(n»n'» AssociationY\\< P r e i b y t e r U n " "

. nhk'h was postiwiied "tiir bliaard,

pin t-ntst the bride wore a prin-cess style gown of satin withapplique* of lace chains ut theneck. Her bell skirt ended ln acImpel tram, and her veil wascaught by a pearl and rhlne- WOODBRIDOE — Wood-stone crown. bridge students home from col-

«„„, Maid of honor was Pamela l e « e f o r ' h e holidays were ln-

ri „, Spevack. Perth Amboy, sister of.vited today by Dr. Kenneth Cthr bride and Miss Barbarn i M a c K a ^ President of UnionJoyce Levlne. Perth Amboy, was J u m o r C o l l eK c ' Cranford, tobridesmaid m a l < e u s f ° ' t l l e C0'leKe library

St-rviiig as best man was" 1 t n ? n e w Nomahegan Bulld-Howard M. Pelbush, Wood-l"1^-

ful Isle of Somewhere" on theaccordion; and the entire groupsang a number of melodies.

Mrs.' Peter Burgess led devo-lons reading the scripture ac-

count of the birth of ChristGifts were presented to

lothers and guests present andgirls served cookies which

ley had baked themselves.Mrs. Oeorge Simpson, leader

nnounced a skating rally will« held Tuesday. Tht girls will1

leet at the church at 9:30 AMhe also announced there will

no further meetings untilanuary 10.

bridtf. Ushers were Alan 8New York City; Mar-

Fninkel, Brooklyn, N.Y.;uld Sppvack, Perth Amboy

The UJC library will be openfrom 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. onW e d n e s d a y , December 28Thursday, December 29; and

„ . « , - . „ will be held brother of the bride (Ad Har- Friday, December 30, for use1

hip Hall'at a o'clock <>W Wuhna. Unden. brothei -in- by UJC student and by arealaw Of the bridegroom residents home for the holiday,"

. A ( t l , r a t r j p t 0 tjn. CaUskills, f r o m other colleges.

itlu- couple will reside at 416; "We know many college stuMmyjBeverly Roa.d, Brooklyn. Pordcnts find it desirable and

nlKI ) VISIT•'.VAREN - - MIMI ,..

i li.is returned dom a;travelUm trie bnd* *ore a blackjneoessary to spend at least par1

• > Mi «iul Mr* dwtWfiwaol ihfcilu ixtM J'ith plnk;of their vacations studying. Otirl,.;id cluldrrn. Carol andltrlra. a. wtilt* cheniUfcont and;l«,00fWol\irie library will be1

^\rtM Park: Md, Mrs. mink bnd. ' available and valuable to man;.s :lw foinih- OrtoeWa: Mrs. Friedman graduated of them," Dr. MacKay said.

Midi. Sewaifii from Perth Amboy schools, ut- Union Junior College's necampus is located off Spring-field Avenue in Cranford, op

B posiU' th» entrance to Nomaiifgan Pmk1895 Christensen's

"The Friendly Store"

1960I $100 Donated!• To Church Fun3; WOODBRIDQE-At a mee

Ing of the St. Anne's Unit ofTrinity Episcopal Church Tues-day night, a donation of (100was made to the parish build-

Social EventsListed by Club

WOODBRIDGE—At a meetng of the Emblem Club plan;were discussed for a theatrelarty sometime in April to seeWild Cat" with Lucille Ballnterested parties will attendthe show and have dinner InNew York. Details will be announced u plans are furthered

Tentative plans were mador a Valentine Dance in Feb

ruary with Mri. Xnt^ony Mazzeo chairman. ,,

A report was )f(f^ orf thesuccess of the recent iud par-

ong distance telephone service—providing unlimited inter-!itate calling within specified!

las been proposed by AmericanTelephone and, Telegraph Com-iany in a filing with the Fed-iral . Communications Com-mission It is called "wide areatelephone service."

HOME FOR CHRISTMAS:Dennis Dragos, son of Cora-mitteeman and Mrs. ElmerDragos, 80 Demarest Avenue,Avenel, is home on a 20-dayleave after completing basictraining at the Marine CorpsTraining Center, Parris Is-land, 9. C. On Jartntrjr 6 hewill report to Camp Lejeune,N, C, for further training.

Halstead - O'SagBetrothal ToL

WOODBRIDQK'r- The en

/Veu? Long-Distance Phone

Service is Now ProposedWOODBRIDGE — A newiabout 10 per cent of the coun-

try outside his own state. Enthe second area he would get•an additional 10 per cent of thecountry. The remaining four

,reas for a flat monthly, rate— |areas would each add rough'y

arge amount of calling to wide-;y scattered and distant points.t supplements both regular

long distance, which Is charged]

per cent of thehis calling area

another 20country toAlaska and Hawaii are not in-cluded.

Also, none of the area bandsInclude the state in which the

The new service is designed customer _ls located. However,:or the customer who does a * Plan 'or intra-state wide area

service for New Jersey is under1

study.No matter which area a cus-

tomer buys, he can choose twoor by the call, and private line kinds of service. The first

service, which gives a customer "full time" service, wherebyunlimited calling between two customer can make all the callsor more fixed points for a flat he wants, 24 hours a day, atmonthly fee. month long. The second

With wide urea telephone "measured time" ^ervice. Thisservice, the customer pays a would give him 15 hours totalmonthly rate for a special tele* calling p«r month in the arephone line, over *hich he can he chooses for a flat raonthl;:all any telephone in certain charge. For additional time hi

other states as often as he would pay by the hour,wants and talk as long as ne AS an example of charges fowishes. He will not pay by theindividual call.

Monthly rates vary accordingto the areas the customer wants

jthe service, if a New Jerse;firm wished full-time service bthe whole country, the ratewould be $2275 monthly, or

the service full or part time.1

ty held for the benefit of theCrippled Children's Fund. Mrs.Laura Gerek was chairman andadvised it vfas a success finan-cially and otherwise.

Mrs. Richard Coley reported[on the Elk's Christmas partyand also announced it was asuccess in spite of the bad wea-ther conditions.

The Club held a Christmaspftrty for members' children,parents, and young relativesSunday afternoon at the Hun-g

Hagement of Miss^Oan Ma^ie since s p e c i a l equipment &IOT ea«h additional hour.O'Sage to Roger H, Halstead, needed to supply the service, Itson of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert may not be available immedl-

t g t ty

Halstead, 164 Clinton gtreet, ately in every city, the convhas been arinounca ty her pany said,mother, Mrs. John W. O'Sage,;Mpnmouth Avenue, Leonardo,

Miss O'Sage, daughter also of!the late Mr. O Sage, Is a grad-uate of Red Bank Catholic High

toreach, and; whether he wants|couid make 15 hours of calli[per month for $60(1, plus $33.5

Peoples' National Bank, Key-port. Her fiance is a graduate ofSt. Mary's High School, Perth

Newark Star Ledger.

Mrs, Wa^er Kronseder pre-and Mrs. Clifford Dupree

devotions.

Announcement was made ofthe distribution of toys again;

IN NEW HOMEWOODBRIDGE — Mr. and

Under the proposal, a cus- |M r s- P n l l i P J&maca, formerly;Jj

ots are GuestsAt Puppet Show

AVENEL — Some 103 child-n ^ere entertained at a pup-

et show given by Al Wbhlers,

WOODBRIDQE — Amas candlelight supper underthe chairmanship ot Mrs.Charles Anness was the fefcfareif Monday night's meeting of,he White Church Oulld. I f n .Alex Nemeth asked the \U

lunday at the flfenouse spoaiored by the Udles Auxiliary

SantaWalterifts'and refreshments to all.Mrs. Walter Sobleskl

ihairman assisted by)wen Roff, l ^ s . Michaelesco, Mrs. Herbert HeSd, Mrs,

Mrs

, Mrs. Herman Pete, MrsHarold Hanson, Mrs. John Kozak, Mis. George Allen, MrsWilliam Dwyer, and Mrs. Ml'hael Hrabor.

loUftppEnjoyed by Gttftd

Oltet

ing.Ouests were Mrs. Sto*trd

Eshelman and Miss Susan K*U-

ger.Mrs. Fred Waterhouse W«*in

charge of a Christmas programClans,. portrayed by assisted by Mrs. Nemetb andflobieskl, distributed Miss Dorothy Garls.

The program Included groupwas singing of carols, a mediWfcton

on Peace by Mrs. Nemeth," wiet i i t d Wstory of. the Nativity read1

e»™, lviiD. nciuciv ncnu, am. Mrs. Watefhouse, and Chrfirt-Itephen Cohorsky, Mrs. George mas customs and songs of ot&er '.

lands, told by Miss Qarls. "Gifts were ""exchanged. The

next meeting will be JanuftW9 when new officers will be In-'.stalled.

* Season's Greetings...On this joyous Christmas we wish *.,\ \ *to extend our heartfelt thanks to ' " " *"all of our patrons and business as-sociates for their friendship—theircooperation—their loyalty duringthe past year. A Merry Christmasand a Happy New Year to every-

s one.and Hazel Martin & Family ," ,

Martin Lawrence Jewelerston, have moved into their new

tomer Would have a choice of of W Prospect Avenue, Irving- Bsix prescribed areas that form*"" v J '"*" * K ° t "bands circling his home state.Area boundaries take Into ac-

Woodbridgr•

and employed l»y the couflt the Mze of theinvolved, as well as the num-ber of'telephones in each. Buy-ing the first area, or band, the

Amboy and is employed by thejeustomer would In effect payt L d 'a monthly rate for service to

Igarlai) Reformed Church Hall.Six members made a trip to

Dover to honor Mrs. John Ben-nett, out-going Supreme Dis-j$

meet the new

Margaret Gaffnty, Port Lee.

SERVICES USTEDWOOpBRIDaE—Friday

ning' services will begin atthis year to bedridden children tomorrow at Adath Israel Jew-|Kin charge of Mrs. William Pre- ish Community Center. Thejg

. l l sn Oneg Shabbat after the serv-'K

• / » the Lord of Heaven hath to mortals | Mrs, Andrew Shaffer took theses will be sponsored by the | |

COSMETIC GIFTS!ArpegeChanel

Cologne andPerfume Set

CologneSpray Misi

|L,art of Santa Claus during the Stars of David, United Syna :

SjChvistmas party and secret pals'tsogue Youth, in honor of the! * Icollege students who are homel

•<chd8tmasl >n vacation. The program willji

uiren life for evermore!"i i ii Swere revealed.

' Thlg Is a faithful saying, and worthy ol all | T h e p r o g r a m i

that Christ Jesus came into tho, giAround the World," in uftlchifeature Ulks by former UhltediK«!eacl) men\ber participated waslSynagogue Youth members.. ^Sjunder the direction of Mrs.

aton,rl!| to save sinners." (I Tim. 1:15)

$5.00Open Christmas Eve Till 10 P. M.

PUBLIX PHARMACY91 Main Street Woodbridge

in .

One day wluii-heitven »as filled wllh Hb JJIIIIMXWhen our condition wa« black as could \)<\

Jt'. UK Emmttiiiit'l »a.< born of a vlrslnDwelling with men. my Saviour Is He'

iJvtnj. He loved mi1 dvmg, He saved miButted, He carried my sins far away;

Rising, He Justified freely forever:One day He's coming—O, glorious day1

—J. Wilbur Chapman

The Gospel bell* are joyful.Ai they echo for and wide,

Bearing notes of perfect pardon.Thro1 a Saviour crucified. /j

"Oood tidings of great joyt t all people do I bring, *

Unto you U born a Saviour,"* ' Christ ihe Ujrd" and Kins

-3. W. Martin

No room for Thee, Thou blessed One.The Father's holy Child-

His well beloved onh Son. .The Baviour undeftled!

No room for Thee ln crowded tanTh«t evening long ago I

"BehoW tht Lamb" whp bore our sinShut out by hearts below!

Make room tor Him! Make room" foiHe lUnds;'outside the door;

He waits amid the shadows dim,And knocks and calls once more!

- G . C. j

"For the wag«, of sin U death; but the Gift Ii Qod \t eternal life through Jesus Chnst oui(»ci."_(Romans6:23).

8 Hostesses were Mis. JamesE.Ryec, Mrs. Williiim Frellsha Mrs. George Houck, Mrs. Jo-jjiscph McCcokin.

The next meeting will be held1 January 9. '

Him1

IM/> sunn' »t»>im!!!!.:t

At this most iestive oi

seasons, we offer oursincere good wishesfor a joy-filled holidayto you and yours.

Have a wonderfulChristmas!

a •

Once again we wantto take t.his opportu-nity during this galaholiday season tothank our many cus-tomers , and to wishfor eve y one of ourfriends the fullestm e a s u r e of gftjodcheer and happinessat Christmas ! , , andalways!

PharmacyRailway Avenue

Woodbridg*

home at 14 Hillside Avenue.

Swival StrapNylon velvet orblack <al«nt.*3)W

Fqivioui Educator*Pump with princauheel. Black patent.$4,99

AND

4.99Fashions galore for your party-gtowing playgirl.

New nylon velvetj.or patents with lasting softness and sparkle.Sizes jB'/j-4, Bring her in now (or complete selections.

FESTIVE BAGSTQ MATCH.

GODENY GHEVROLET30 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

Phone Kl 1-5123 Woodbridge at Green Street CircleJunction BoutM 1 »od 9, |MUn'

FOUR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, I960

FilesFpr Tourney

•JittABETH-Billy Carlfr 'iRthwKy. who (?ot a flutir rdu-ratjah from bin rmifin. hpavv-weftK Harold Carter if Lin-deft to* nkd hli entry for theNew Jerwy' Ootden OIOVPF

frf which starts JBIIU-at thr Elk.« Club.nlx-wrrk amn'mr shiir-

is belne held in the Elksorium for the thirdht year Entries art being'

frnm boxevs nil ovei

*art-r. Rahwav Hish Schooltifflttit, will perfnim in the

Ulswund novice <las.s for the^ straight year. He scored

knockouts In last year'?GIOVPP show before be-

C, stopped in the wml-finai-vby-thil Smith of Ne*ark. Har-jold Cirter was in his corner at'til times.

lil£' comeback rampaiweek, knocking out WarrenellLester in etoht rounds at Balti-more.. Harold ifi t former NewJersey Golden Glows champ.

The i"»rk«branch of Newark.which produced five champion'In ta«t year's tournampnt. willbe back with another strongwiuad, handled again by Tom-my Parks, former pro wrapper.

The 1960 Parksbranch win-ners were Stephen McGhee, 112uovlce; Michael Calnes, 147novice; Melvin Johnson 175novice; Lloyd Marshall, 118open, and Leonard Thomas, Jr.,135 open. I

The tournament, sponsoredagain i f the Elizabeth Lodge!of E1W, will include notiye and!open class competition in eight •wefcht divisions—112. 118, 126.:1J5, 147, 160, 175 pounds and.heavyweight.

Contestants will be screened 'and rtamlned Sunday, January;8, at the Elks Club. Entries alwclose. January 8, i l th no postentries being accepted.

SPORT SHORTS

any thoroughbred trainers$ ' Jockeys, but Larry Larkin

nude the grade the other wayarflmd, He began as a jockey in1957 but that hardly counts be-caiise Larkin failed to ride awin-ier. When Willie Molter.di«, Urkln saddled T. V. Lark'to!w.n the Tropicana Stakes-atB.!" Mehdowfi last April. Twom-.'.-'ti-.s later Larkin returnedlolii" ra,ct's as a rider and wonhiir firrt tictary at LanedwneP ' :

i'.nxit Sictiiers, who playedf / i football at Syracusedlh.nt 1980. Is one of the moststr • • ft'v southpaw pitchersirvihe East.

•D mild M. Murray came upwifh an MP on tt\£ 135 yardsixth at Rock Spring recentlywh^i his No. 8 iron rolled oneinto the cup.

Johnny Bower of the TorontoMaple Leafs us the oldest playerin the Natiqnal Hockey League.He Is 36, officially.

Doyle Rayal has been coach-

13 teasons.

Michigan was th» lowestscoring team In the Big Ten1

thb seaaon, The Wolverine,eleven made only 52 points.

Ohio State fullback Bob Per-'guson paced the Big Ten Innuhlng with 560 yards.

Tho lending pass receiver inSojuthwest Conference history;U Jim Behton of Afkansas, who:

ItttXKed 44 aerials in 1937 for81* yards. i

ow

Pile never goes wrong forholiday partiei — no nutterwhat ttte season — In chiffon,This la the material that canbe worp t n e yew-round. Thegarment may be of all chiffon Iwith a softly draped bodice orit *tau ioe combined with velvet'or brooded bodices of a dif-ferent Color. A clever idea isthat a tl^ue of chiffon that lsjremovable with an extra bodice!oJk (flitteriiiK material to bejwoiin on different occasions. f

A chiffon dress with sleeves;WQl'n with a fluffy hat is smart!for the dinner date. This Iswom with gold costume jewelry»nd mink wrap Is lowly.

INCREASE

STORES OPEN LATEWednesday, ThurmUj, FridatI «ual Houra On Olher Daya

NONE flNBtAT ANY MHCI!

;4 ! * - . r

U.S. Gov't. Inspected-Grade A-Ready-to-Cort

TURKEYSSizes

18 lbs.39: Sizes 4 andunder 18 lbs*

IncludingBeJfcviJJe 47:

Stuffing Bread

| f "Super-Right" Quality

HAMS

. .30c Stuffing Mix

TENDER SMOKED

im

Wholt oi Either

Hi l t -Ful l Cut

it55thai*

pirtion

•FULLYCOOKED

Whol. M fitfl,,

HiK-FullCu) Porti*Acconl i i i | H U.S.

"Super-Right" Qualify — Short Cut

RIBS of BEEF - 6 5 : -75;69

For Gifts, Holiday Feasting or Quick Snacks

CANNED HAMS Tss Quality FrtaAnerieai Factorssizes 8 u 10 Iks. :

Wholt ti Elthn Hill WK.UR<^i« Styi. o....-K..dv Frnh Brtlllnc tr Frying

Legs of Lamb 59C 67C Chickens : : r .37. fc35c

Otnttr Oiti Imptrlid Cin»»< llb.un (lk.«»

Smoked Horn Slices 95' UnoxHams 2.89 4.79>J Oanttr Oiti

Loin Lamb Chops -'" 99S. Fancy ShrimpI Sausage Meat •" 39C Fancy Cod Fillet

Want to make your holiday an even more merryevent? Then be sure to do your (hopping at AiPIYoailfind all the makin'i of a grand feast —all low,

AtP for foods that ipread Christmai Gx«r — and fortaring* ttiat make your budget marry!

Fr*$h Fruits and Vegetables /

String Beans»19<Celery

Indian XirwWViti or Pint

Fresh BroccoliGrapefruitFresh CranberriesDelicious ApplesWhite Oniony w"*'Sweet Potatoes

Wuhnfin* btinf "19

2*293-25

JANI PARKER IMULAI t i l l UR0I

Apple Pie 59c 75Mince Pie 69< 95Pumpkin Pie 63« 85<Fruit Stolltn ""'""• 69*Fruit Cok#ri.49:t 2.95Pfeffanrassa emia £39°Anise Cookies IZ ",39*

Outstanding Grocery Values.'

2 1 : 5 3 C Strawberry PreservesPineapple Juice•SSM Sfiay—4 i i 45*

Cranberry Sauce 2"»39 C Mazola MargarineMais fnm Un Oil

X37e

AtP

WWH, T»tlaw, •wilt fnt w Ntiiy

Cake Mixes '"•'"' 2 Z 4 3CllngPeadies "^Fruit CocktailNibletsCbrn .KHM.Vermont Mairi SyrupFlake Fie Crist Mix

llllllH

HydroxCookies : ;33 c : ;452:.1:: 59C Swetf Potatoes ^ 2 , : ; 37:

3 . 1 . 0 0 R&R Plum Pudding :49C

2 . . : 35 e RitzCrackersReynolds WrapNestled Quik

boMI.

AltimiMn tti

CI\*cili

JUMrtei CheeolatesCheeolate Thii Mists

2 j ;More Suggestions for Extra Christmas Cheer/-

AJ1 Rirart—flui Dtp.Ht

Yukon Club B m n j e i i t *

Christinas Stockiag(lOtntrty)

Mixes4 NitsD I M M M * Brine1 WaliuhThia S I M I I Peeans -B I M Diameii AlmeidsSalted Mixes' NutsSaHesi PeanutsGaliniyrtaFigsBlack Mission FigsPotato Chips

WirttiiMn K.gulw 4Ag14 H. k*f • • 147, M. k*«

Coca-Cola351 No-Cal Beveragas 4 14 »L 4Ao

I 4 n -

« Jumfc*4*

;•>, c « . oa

Our Own T u BagsEight O'Cloek CoffeeRod Circle Coffee

AftP Instant CoffeeMaraschino CherriesLine's Ripe OlivesSaltaaa Staff foi Olives

iu**, t*

DAIRYFOODS

FROZENFOODS

•u»1

Sharp Cheddar Cheese 6 7 'loriea'sCimembert

3 9 C 2 Sharp OntoMar Spread

4 M.

Helidny Crotl cioei "

MARGARINETHf GltfAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC

sBorien's Liederkraaz Cheese 4;: 19'Kraft's Cheez Whiz " S t i ; . . .iiream uneese f,,,uril,d i .

firtttntit

1 ,W»|| 0

f No I f

I ' ''iVJLi

(II O« T*f»'

Ira l*»r|t *

ICE CREAM'n <**'

. Wintar CarnivalV*nill. lei-C«Hm With

Swiss Knight GruyereImported Danish Blue Cheese * fcl<Bordon's Heavy Cream I/::;1HI 73°Borsen'sEggNog

StrawberriesSweet fireen Peas ^^ 1 l lBirds Eye Cooked Ss.itsh I1;,;;

— Wit W 01 9Kfl(cri ML -A&P'i Frozen Veejetables

GRFENQEANS"BROCCOLI SMEARSCAULIFLOWERLIMA BEANS

SMW

5Isr

95Buy a Corf on «f Clf a «rftf for tftt HolMfyl 7

I* Ht« Umy flat* Hwtt (Pspataf Irsaas) •»». w 1 ^

legulor Cigarettn 2«42 filter Tip Ciejarettes 2.54

Mil

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, I960

OBITUARIES-i;,,V \V. BJORNSON'pitKinOE — Funeral

t,,, Godfrey W. BJorn-14:1 Rcrgen Street, who

,1,1,-nly last Friday at hlsj'.,,,,. held Monday after-

n me Koyen Funeral She w n the wife of Emery OLF C JFNOFV

••"' }™^*^^™L™ -«*««»«?.• FORof-Me,,, ^vlces:wa8 a native of Adams, Ma,8.

HENRY A. SOKOLOSKIISELIN - Henry A. Soko

loslcl, 51, 1618 Oak Tree Road,died Sunday at Perth Amboy

briefGeneral Hospital after aIllness.

A salesman, Mr. Bokoloski

Episcopal Church, officiating.Burial was In thf Roscdale-

ilnden Cemetery. Linden.She Is survived by her hus-

band, Henry J. Rennleburgh,three daughters, Mrs. Howmd

, „ „ services at the hree of whom live | n Hungary i n r O i P oi Cluirdi, Woodbridfte. They are Mrs. MlchaH Bekl inora

.,.,.< In Alpine Cemetery."*1"*- Joseph Princz and Dr,i,rniscd WR« born ln Emery Puskas. Tl\,,,l)riy nnd was a real- 'rftn are Mrs, Jul!

, Inr the past 40 years.1 ff8Cph Kopelock and „„„.„„.,:,! ns a clerk In the Puskas, all of Woodbridge AlsoMiiDny Post Office 15 surviving are 11 grandchildren

Jensen, 83, 331 El-f0NlMtHe la survived, by his widowMary; three sons, Henry, Rich-ard and Roger; a daughter

heldthe

Tune,Kiel,

Woodbridge; Mrs.Avenel; Mrs,

OMs

ABOUT YOUR HOMEDuring the coming Christmas!

season you will probably have;more people drop by In the

ricseven

L. Reniiieburgh,grandchildren

Linden;and 12

friends naturnllyiYou will want to

Friday a'fte™0™n two brothers, William and C a s - ^ months * . torn Linden- * >» the way of food andGreiner Funeral!1"1;', "oil. of Linden an* twoUvhe. e shc reddedlor 35 year, « • ^ ^ tMUm

sisters Mrs, Josephine ttdra- She was a membei of Trlnltj o f i n e

_____ '*•• L i n d p t 1 »nd Mrs. Patricia Chui.h. 1 ^ ^ ^ . c u p Qf h o t

wcoMMD(!r, ' : »~* - -3 ' r v? t "ass« i . - * . r j - i ? ^ t . "Methodist Church.

"' 1 l SAmboy and Rn

ssie Joffo residence at the home in Ii fls! >;llsh-Amerlcan War, he 87 High Street, who died tat ile was a mXber of h, r , a n d W M d A™>™.

„. ,„!,.,- of the VPW post Thursday night m Penh Am m# Firemen? Cciat fon a t 8 t - C ( w ! t 8 ' 8 c hPenh Am m# Firemen? CciatfonGeneral Hospital after a Fords, and was retired as chief'

ui; »ie his widow. Jul-lon>« Illness, were held Prlday,sh]p's carpenter with the USdaughter, Mrs,'afternoon from the Flynn and Lines.

c h l i r c h ' l« l l n

odar,dP'°w«

Smith. Elkton. Va.; 8 o n Mineral'winfleld, 8Bn Diego., Avenue,

Home, 424Amboy,

, , METUCHEN — Puneral serv-East' He was the'iraBDarrcl 6T the Icesrrw AlDSft'Wt"Mirier; W.with 'ate Maren (Bruun) and Is sur-

Kiniidchlldrcn, nnd'RftDDl Samuel NewbeiRor offl-'vived by two daughters, Mrs.

ALBERT W. MILLERMETUCHEN - Puneral serv-

Perth Amboj'deneral The rarest tens thai, moneyHospital after a long illness/can buy can be yours for nowill be held Saturday morning mote than a few pennies a pot.at 8:30 from Kain Mpi'tuanes, Exquisitely fragrant JasmineInc. 434. 9ta,ty Sttriet, Pejth.t.a. which ,contains the blos-Amboy, with t Requiem High some of the jasmine' plant' to

luirch Auxiliary lK^- *™™"*^ «f '•' gathering was a great sue

Holds Yule. Party Mrs William E. Claris, ctwooDflJtIDOE—The Worn- m*'V * U l distribute glfU to 1

an s Auxiliary of Trmlty B'pta-.P**1™1* «* Roosevelt HwKi"":opai church held a combined O l f l s w e r« exchangedmeeting and Christmas party Mrs. William Finn, preswith Rev. WlHam H. Schmaus acting as Suit* Claus.glvini! the blessing. There will be. no meetta*

Mrs. William Perna, chair-January. The next meetingman of the United Thank Of- set for February 8 at 2 '

| Season's Greetingsfrom

. Victor L.. Nels (>latl"ll Burial was in Hebrew *aren Mullin, Elizabeth, and'Oeneral HospitalBJornsen, Perth Priternlty Cemetery. * _ . ,

104 Highland Avenue, who died Mass at 9:00 in St. Michael's impart flavorDecember 14 at Perth Amboylareek Catholic Church. Burial;will make a

Mrs. Chauncey Tyrrell, Metuch-Wnndbrldge and Mill- The deceased who was born n ; a son> E l n w . FoT<ls: three Runyon Mortuary, 588 Middle-

great-

were heldSaturday afternoon from the1

sex Avenue. • Burial was toj

VICTORIA PCSKASCemetery,-Drr A. H-

Wood-1

and fragrance.)hit with youri

'In Russia, had been a resident 'rar|dchtWrcn and four|of Woodbridge for the past u :rBndohtldren; a sister, MlssjCloverleaf'yfitrs mid previously had ^6 id<- -^ 1 : & i '^ e n ' '^^ I W 1 ^' i n ^

fur Mrs. Victoria Pwn- member of the Sisterhood of " — church of Metuchen,I,Milan Terrace who Congregation Adath Israel B n d ' ( ; l ' A R L E S B- BICKSON ating.Friday at her home.'a member of the Hadassah HOPELAWN — Funeral serv-, The deceased was a resident'

will be in St. Michael's Ceme-jguests.tery. Wiends may call from1 Tea drinkers of long stand-;2:00 until 5:00 and from 7:00 ing tell us to resist takinguntil 10:00 P. M. -: lemon with Jasmine tea as itj

Born in Hungary, the de- will keet> yon from enjoyingceased resl 37

id Monday morning

4. . Amboy Avenue

her hiuhnM i c f 's f o r C h a r l e s B- D i c k s o n . T0

J Orove Road *hoO r o v e R o a d '

of Metuchen for the past 15years, and a communicant andmember of the choir of the

iu fragrance, . . f t i

in.™ w-o « v^v-^...™..» - . , Another out-tatitiidr -veX^Wo f n c l iMichael's Magyar Greek Cath-Tiaekaged under the name of;

ollc Church, Perth Amboy, andlBouquet of Splee tea. This is a!member of its RosarV-Altar very special tea with a Jrag-'

NEW RATfNG: Promoted tohis present rate whllr serilnt | |at llir C'tssf Field Naval «Auxiliary Air Statloh, Rrr~ | |villp. TrxRS, wns Arthur II. RFrahir, aviation m»chlnist\ | |mate third class, t'SN, son of j _Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Fra- 1ler, 198 Grove Avenue, Wood- gbridge. Before enlerlnr the i(jservice in November, 1958, he

uated from Woodbridge1 School. • ''

| The WASHING WELLii 119 Main Street

PEARL and GEORGE SABEL

Woodbridge 1

Saturday at 8 P. M,and raopttt

Monday ai 8 A. M.

Our good wiihe?' arimany, our hop« for yfturhappineis are warm anddwp, our thanka for your. Jpatronage are hearty. W*Bay it all with, i r i ' —Christmas!"

iJ'JjA' JfcAfc^t»ij«jM.^'itil.^M—^&mM*A&mm*&^*AJElkB

\ of MountBui ml was in

a son. Mendle. Hfll-side; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Co-ip,. ",hen. Perth *~ u - - • -- n m f r l u

moon at 2:00 from the Koy#ni P U c h l 2c h f t p p l | 2 8 5 H l g h i

Kaplnwlte, Brooklyn, P p t t ,r Kowalchuk olnciating.vci'nsrd *M a eominun- Jennie.,( Our Lady of Mount NY,: a brother, Isaac Kaplo- «"' , ' ,

Churrh and a member wltz, Perth Amboy, and seven\itnr Hosary Soclrty urandchlldren.

Street, Perth Amboy, with Rev

will bePark Cemetery.

The deceased

OurHeartfeltThanki

For YourContinuedPatronage

"THECOOPERS"

First Presbyterian Church, ofthat community. He was aolumbing and heating salesmanfor Sears, Roebuck of PerthAmboy; director and chartermember of the Metuchen Little

in CloverleafiLeague; and a member of theSelection committee of the Me

was born in | l u c l l e n Scholarship Association.Surviving are his widow.

Prances looker Miller, who op-j |crates Miller's 01ft Shop in(n

n James A., a[student at Lehigh University;

d a u g h t e r , Madeleine, at

Society; also of St. George'sji-ance you associate with theioclety. kitchen on a feast day. It con-

She was the widow of An- tains Ceylon Black Tea and aton Papp. Surviving are a son, combination of sweet spicesJoseph, Keasbey; two grand-i and a bit of orange peel,children and one great-grand- Bouqet of mint Is as dell-ichild, a brother, Michael Toth, clous cold M hot. Serve withand a sister, Anna Toth, born a bit of lemon and the usual

in Hungary. i sugar.

New York City and resided lnthis area many years and wasretired electrical contractor. He

i member of the FlrstjWo?dbridSfe vBnptlst Church and of Lawr-

Lodxe 375 Odd Fellows,.Perth Amboy. He was also a n ! h o m e ; a n d a b r other,mnory member of Hopelawn;'

t l l ler' ChambersbUtK, Pa.Fire Department.

Surviving are his

A-

CatherineMlss Arlene

widow,a daughter,!

R. Dickson, at

EVELYN V, RENNIEBXJRGH

MEN'S GIFTS(Opfn Christmas Eve 'Til 10)

OLD SPICEYARDLEYWILLIAMS

KINGS MENSPORTSMENGILLETTE

ISELIN Puneral services

home;Grieve

two sisters, Mrs.Newark, and

JohnMrs.

Phone { Heilt T™**

LI 8-2141 '"'v'»wFill the "festive bowl"

~ * *" with our appetizingCOOI'KK'S fRgnog. . Perfect for

U A I U V parties, or any timeIIAIKT friends drop in.

B«*Ht ^ i»l»<* for A Wry

Merry Christmas and aJoyous New Year to all!

COOPER'S DAIRY>li<l<llf*fx Avenue, IM-HII

I'urr Mil* rrnm Our Own TulM'rfUlIn Tnlti

„ Prlscllla Ryder. South Amboy;3 two brothers, John, Perth Am-2 boy. and Richard Bound Brook.

H DONALD C. KRAt'SS2 WOODBRIDOE — Funeral8 services for Donald C. Krauss,1

Jj 14, son of Mr. and Mrs, ErnestMiKrauss, 23 Mobile Avenue, whoS]dled yesterday at home, will be8 held this afternoon at 2:00 at

) the Qrelner Funeral Home. 44Qreen Street, with services at2:00 at the Woodbridge Metho-

'dlst Church. Cremation Rose-9 tiltl Crematory, Linden._ The deceased was a memberg,of W o o d b r i d g e Methodist)5 Church and 1U Methodist Youth'| Fellowship. He was a student atra Woodbridge Junior High School!Sand a member of Boy Scout;| ; Troop 32. ,M Besides his patents, he is

survived by a sister, Linda A.,home, and hU grandmother.

for Mrs. Evelyn V. -Rennieburgh83, 28 Magnolia Drive, whodied Sunday at her home aftera brief Illness, were held yes-terday at Greiner FuneralHome, 44 Green Street, Wood-bridge with Rev.Schmaus, rector

William Hof Trinity

Sets from $1-06

PUBLIX PHARMACYI 91 Main Street Woodbridge

2.GUYS LOWKT Food PricesS sur8 at

Route 9,

Woodbridge

NEW DAILY HOURS THRU CHRISTMAS

Opten 'til 12 MidnightNORTHWESTERN GOVT INSPECTED

TURKEYS, mom urnReady to hi

' SHANK BUTT1 HALF HALF

Full Cut I Full Cut- Ovea Meaty -16 lbs. and I'p

Swift's "BUTTERBAIior Armour Star

TURKEYSOven Ready

21 Lbs. and Up

COffKlib. Cello Baa

^H^^^^^^^^T^ ^^^^r m

finlafaf* Gold Ireeadt,with rhintiton»-itudd«domamtnt.

LIGHT UPTHE MIDWINTER

NIGHT

ma

' W i dance!" Fashion sayi it in to

my different ways, Shoft cuttom color-tinted, jewel

v metal-glinted. Where but at Kinne/f wpyld

you find them all at such trifling prices?

4 Tp 10MATCHING KANDWO5

'" A. M. TQ I P. M.

Woodbridg. '.t. Green Street CircleW M M H * - ' " " " - 1 " 1 *

TOY BONUS SPECIALPlnball GamesSize H" "II" (OI»SB Covered)

•King Arthur•Adventures In Space

Values to $4.00 Each

Wi*h rood PuicbiM al S2.M or Mat*

POT PIESChicken, Beef, Turkey

2 s 35CJELLIED SAUCE

14(j-Oi. Can

NESTLE'S

QUICK COCOAChocolate or Strawberry

•Lb 3 1 cTOMATOES

HardSlicing

i to a Carton 14Best Kosher Style

SALAMIEngelhorit or Hudson

SAUSAGE MEATSliced or Chunks

PASTRAMICheese Slices

White orOoiorwi 35

- ^-IfflFOOD rwcis M, im w« uukvf TO n u n «D*n*m»», wo*

PAGE SIX THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960

Golonia Girl is Servingome-Coming Council

Miss Vlctorla-Year's BO that recent alumni »t-dTountbluth, 147 McFarlane

" , Cotonln, Is amonf? 17 Daytending four-year CONCHSS andunlwniltlw home on vwatlon

students at U n I o ir'will be able to attend._. or College Onriford. who! MIM Youngbluth Is a sopho-tfc Serving on a Joint studpnt-'more liberal arts major at UJC.•HttUU committee for the col-Ut»'s annual homecoming."^OmecomiriK will bp held

Tttetday, Dumber 27. in thecSDege'fl new Nomah^an BuildMf, beginning at, 8 P. M. Dan':-iflt, selections by thn UJC GlerCftb and renewing acquaint-

antes t Ith dassmatcs

to HeadJr. Sportsmen

COLONIA — Election of of-ficer* was held at a recent meet-Ing of the New Jersey JuniorOutdoor Sportsmen at the Co-lonla Legion Hall.

r u n . . . i . J-.I , , . . , . , i Elected are Ronald Ihnat,.OWe«ei«trad.tlgnallyhSldbe- g l d e M W J , , ^ Y e m l

ttten Christmas and tiew!vlce p r e s l d e n t ; R ^ r t m*M;secretary; Joan Kuntz, trea-

Home-School Group surel\ Louls ?fu"tz' chairman

F , 'of activities, William Dungar,Sponsors Santa Visit fteld captain, Russell Bauer, Le-

"— Melton, and Charles Din-

fWUlty will bp hiKhllRhts of theprogram in tlir holiday-be-decked COIIPRO dining hall.

•HompfomiiiR at. Union Junior

Or H » B W " *iv<, j * * i ^ .,«eBU-[ -- •elation or School 6 at the Green;0 8"8

Street Firehousp. Mrs. Frank-l i n Qiacumbo, hospitalitychairman, was assisted by Mrs.

ivld Rashe, Mrs. Charles_.jge, Mrs. Herbert Klein, Mrs.John Mlelp. and Mrs. NicholasParis!.

leach merhber.: William Yearsley and Wil-illara Cady were presented withprizes for getting deer In thebow season. Door priies werewon by William Dunbar, Rich-ard Termyna and Richard Mel-

It was reported that the re-;10"-cent "Fashion Show" washuge success.:ccess. • I

Mrs. Lester Messina, mem- A- ^»o\ey, co-founder of Medi-co, which operates hospitals Inremote areas of Laos and other!Southeast Asian nations, has

announcedberahlp chairman,100% membership.

Mra. Levy's first grade class•won the attendance award.

Santa Claus visited the schoolTuesday, arriving by sleigh. Hedistributed gifts to all pupils.

Western Europe may act tocurb cartels.

I illness as "sheer exhaustloa"

hospitallzatlon was not direct-ly attributed to lung cancer.

MerryChristmas

and

ISELM PERSONALSGLADYS I SOANK

497 UnMta Blf hwar,TcL LI 8-U7I

—Boy Scout Troop 47 willI hold a Court of Honor at Itsmeeting tomorrow at 7:30 P. M.at Pint Presbyterian Churchof IttUn. Parents are Invited.

—Dinner guesti of Mr. andMrs. Irving Chop*, HomesPark Avtnua, were Mr, andMrs. Samuel Schwartz, Belle-vtlle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

jschwartt and children, Ninaand Jeff, Newark.

—Mr. and Mrs. Irwln Brod-sky and daughters, Donna andMIchele, Orand Avenue, weredinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Albert' scumtor, wtrt Mtt|ins-ton.

—The Methodist Youth Fel-lowship of the New DoverMethodist Church was host tothe young people of the IsellnPresbyterian Church. The pro-gram included a short worship

Mrs. Harry L. Hubbs, Mllltown.lDe Marcellus, assistant pastor.' M G b h d t

CYO. Weather permitting Itt pMr. and Mrs. Robert Mof-'sponsors were Mrs. Gebhardt will be held December 28, from

ton, Homes Park Avenue, were stahli and son, Robert, New noon until 9:00 P. M. Those lnt ll J h Onguests of Mr.

iPalk, Colonla.—Mr. and

and Mrs. Beni York City. A dinner for the lm-

Mrs. WilliamVogt and sons, William, Dennisand Martin, Woodruff' Street,'were dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Prank Vogt, Newark.

—A Christmas program waspresented by the Iselln As-sembly of Ood Church school.

'Christ Iswere ex-

The theme wasChristmas." QlfUchanged.

—Andrea Ciaire Morton,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-

medlate family and sponaori|man, LI 8-0280, by tomorrow,was served after the ceremony.

—Happy birthday to Mrs.John Anderson, Trento Street.

—St. Cecelia's CYO will hold]a Christmas dance from 1:30 to'I I F . M I In Lourdes Hall. TRhythm Lords will play. Thedance Is open to all teenagers.

terested mult call John On-

Breaking It GentlyMurphy, one ftf tht best rail,

h d h dthe had

held Its children's party Sun-

his best pal was called upon tobreak the news to Murphy'iwife. Wanting to brtak It gem-

- T h e Iselin First Aid Squad|^he proceedwTln this fashion:"Mrs. Murphy, do you know

day. Santa Claus arrived in an'that Lincoln Is dead?"ambulance and distributed! "Well, so's your old man!"gifts.

Marino ElectedBy Democrats

Brotherhood to Hold BUn* K » «• ««• TH,,„ n , n- Conductor—"Cent v,RlMSt Heef Dinner the sign 'No 8mokin«••>••

WOODBRTDQE - The Men sBrotherhood of the Methodist P1*'11 enough. But t.i,,-

I8ELIN — Election of offl- Church will hold a roast beefcerg was held at a recent meet-'dlnner December 27 at 8 P.M,Ing of the Democratic Club of In Fellowship Hall.Iselln. Named were Carmen Mft- * " TheodoreTheodore C. Sea mans

nad lieiin. namcu wireui.iu « .and rlno. president; Robert Deerin.'wm conduct the

d Ml l l officer. Musi* w

Sailor—"Sure, male

many dippy signs iH.n,there, one says, 'WemCorsets.' So, I ain't in,,,tentlon to any of them

vice' president' Harold Mullln, officers. Music will be provided one Crjrln* In th<- W ii,i,recording secretary; Helen Ml-by the Men's Quartette.

kalik, corresponding secretary;Dorothy Daly, treasurer: Thom-as Cawy, sergeant at arms.

Natal Reduction"And how Is your husband

with his reducing

ert Morton. Homes Park Ave-nue, was christened at St. Ce-jTranquUlt|[cella's Church by Rev, Evaslo'planned by

Named as trustees were Wil- getting onHam Crosby, Thomas Costello exercises?"and Eugene Shrelner. i "You'd be surprised. That!

- A n Ice-skating party to! Housekeeping Is a lot of workj Mr. Crosby, outgoing presl- battleship h« had tattooed onLake Is beingjfor the women who actually dent, appointed John PanonehU stomach Is now only a row-the St. Cecelia's'keep house. las hospitality chairman. boat."

"Our economics prof ihimself. Does your.o

"Yes. but he dorsn ithinks we're IIM,

You keep a don, dm,.1 Nrf; If we hesra m....Mght. we »»srk oursoiv, •

^ T £ A ;Kendrick. A" film. "TeenageChallenge" was shown.

—A Christmas bazaar ofKennedy Park School 24. which!had been scheduled for last|week, but postponed on accountof the storm, was held Tuesdayat the school. The regular PTAmeeting w u held Wednesday.

HONO KONO —Dr. Thomas The theme was 'Happy Holi-days." Entertainment was pro-vided by the pupils of theschool's glee club.

—Christine Kirby, daughterentered 8t. Theresa's Hospital, of Rev. and Mrs. William RThe hospital records listed his Kirby, Berkeley Boulevard, ob-

Iserved her fourth birthday. Her

SAFEWAY

All Stores ClosedMonday, December 26th

An abundant variety for your Holiday enjoyment!ChrisHnai b a joyous Hm«l Evtn tft* food, you Mrvt can help

»oy "Mtrry ChriihnoT to fomily ond friend*. Wt'vt betn

busy for w t t b , carrying out ploru to bring you an abundant

variety of hS« marvelous foods you'll need for sumptuous

family feasting ond for hospitable entertaining.

Dooley. who underwent can- grandmother, Mrs. C. J. Tyler,cer surgery in 1959, said his Plemington, visited her. j

—Mr. and Mrs.' James;O'Rourke and sons, Dennis andQary, Auth Avenue, were guests

s at a birthday dinner in honorS of Miss Irma Lou Hubbs' birth-| day at the home of Mr. and

IJU. S. BUDGET SURPLUS| ! The United States ended theS I960 fiscal year with a bigger$ budget surplus than it had ex-

All itorti will clow at i tM.

Soturtfoy, D»amb*f 34lh.

Turkey

Happy New Year

We wish we could send a special Holi-

day Greeting to each friend we've made

this year. Instead, we take this maens

to wi h you all a Happy Holiday and a

Fruitful New Year.

DANNY'S SPA68 Main Street Woodbrldqe

MJL and MBS. DANNY O'BRIEN and Family

BUI and Shirla, Bob and Rosemairc

gpect«Si The Treasury Department8 announced that the surplus forw'the fiscal year ending June 30"had reached $1,224,000,000 or

$56,000,000 more than the de-partment had predicted In Itspreliminary calculation.

l~*;

Ib

Serve with Turkey-Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce

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" . / . •

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 PAGE SEVEN

Yuletide Services(Continued from Page 1)

Mv omtlemen"; Offer-•niiimunlon on a Noel";

Hilent Night"; organdlory to Ood In the

, n ice • on Christmas:i t,r HK follows: Organ

old Christmas

prelude, "In Diilceccsslonal hymn,Ye Faithful"l

o ; pro"0 Come, A'.l

• iviiin, "0 Come, All Yewnior choir. "Pan-

riiiistmas Day," "Cher-,„„.," "On This Good•AH Morn"; the Christ-• ,,,y, Luke 2; Junior

\ln.ilc for the LittleSi-iilor Choir, "The, Out for Christmas,1

•hiistlnn Men. Rejoice,'lorih. O Beauteous!i".hl," "A Boy WnsjBethlehem," "Angeljrr-rtrfl onHlirn"

"Seftlyfrom

of Chrlit," Bach;iiii, "Come, Hasten.mrK" "Lo. How a

"Brlnft a

summary of thelaw, Collect for Purity, Collectfor Direction, Kyrle Eleison,The Epistle, Gloria Tibl, TheGospel, Lnus Tibl, NlceneCreed; sermon hymn, "0 I.luTown of Bethlehem"The Incarnate U,.William H. Sehmauoffertory anthem

sermon,Lord," Rev.

rector;. _. ..., "0 Holy

Night"; Prayrr for the chuirn.Invitation to Confession, TheGeneral Confession, The Abso-lution. The Comfortable Words,Sursum Corda, Proper Preface,for Christmas Day, Prayer ofConsecration, The Lord's Pray-|«r, The Prayer of Rumblo Ac-

1 " ™ 1 0 "

:, Gloria in fix-post-Com-

"Sllent Night.recessions hymn

from the Realms ofGlory"; postludp, "Hallelujah

fertory will be "Adeste FWells'Children's Man will be htld

Christmas Day at 9 o'clock.Carols will be sun? under thedirection of Sister Mary Pa-tlma. P. H. Fenton la organist.

8t, John'i Episcopal Church

Christmas Eve service willbegin with a choir recital tt|11: IS. A dint, "Jcau Bambinowill be sung by Mrs. James Mo-jLaughlln and daughter, Mau-reen. Numbers to be sungthe choir Include, "No CandleWas There And No Fire" andFirst Day of the King".Choral Eucharist will begin

at 11:30. The services will beas follows: Preface from St.Luke, versea 2 to 11; proces-sional, "Oh Come All Ye Faith-ful", anthem 'by choir, "ThLittle Kills of Nazareth"; HolyCommunion, duet, "0 HoiyNight", MIM M*fge*y

will be no church school onhrlstmas or New Year's Day.

rhnt Baptitt ChurchFerth Amboy

The First Baptist Church MPerth Amboy which numbersmany Township residents In itscongregation will hold Christ'mas Eve, Christmas Day andChristmas Night services.

Carols and hymns to tw

Young GOP in MiddlesexHad Active Year in

sung Christmas Eve include "OCome, All Ye Faithful", "Angela!We Have Heard", "I CameUpon the Midnight"; "There's

. Song in the Air", "O Little'own of Bethlehem," "Sleep"He Came', "While Shepherds

IWatched," "Silent Night", "Joyto the World".

Morning worship Christmas

, „ ( . , vJ*^tei.ar$#» r.title Town of Beth-'*1" °« «* M o w :

I! Came Upon a! 8 A. M,., Holy Communion-< Clear." "The First 9:30 A. M., Church School Na-

tivity Panennt, James 'DKJPchoir, "Now at ThyRy<T. organlat; music by Junior

II. re I Stand": Senlorichf>lr. |dory to Ood" from 11 A. M , Holy Communion

•'Aioh ; hymn. Joy to sermon and music, prelude'Id'1: postlude, "Christ- '"- "•••-•

SANTA WAS HERE: Nfighborhood children were treated to an early visit from Santa atDlno'i (,'itlfs Service, Amboy Avenur and Seymour Avenue, Woodbridsre, Saturday. Giftsand toy« were given to each child who came to sty and talk with Santa, The ftayly-

the station make* a very attractive sljht.

Day will be at 11 o'clock andevening service at 7:30.

« . . , . .,. u iln D u l e l J u b l l o"i processional'ii •' The soloUU will be hymn, "0 Come All Ye Faith

Kalbhenn. Barbara Gib- ful"; Collect for Purity Collect: Warwick Felton. for Direction, Kyrle EHson

iiUn R»fora«* Church The Summary of the Law TheWoo4brtdf« Iplslle, Gloria Tibi, The Oos-

i H:e Egry. choir dlrec- pel. Laus Tibl, Nlcene Creed--,l Mrs. Egry. organist, wrmon hymn. "0 Little Town,-,- special Christmas of Bethlehem: sermon "Tho,<s follows: Meaning of Christmas,'" Revin prelude, "JMUS of Scnmnus; offertory anthem

offertory, "Far "Thrre Were Bhepherds"',m"

for the Lord God AlmightyReiKneth"

First Freibjterlun ChurchAvenel

On Christmas Eve at the,First Presbyterian Church ofAvenel, candlelight services willbe conducted at 7:30 and 11P. M. At the earlier service theassociate pastor, Rev. Robert A,Bonham. will preach, and theJunior Choir wlU «ing "8hep-'1 herd* Now We Oo." At 11 P. Mthe pastor, Rev. Dr. Charles SMacKenzle, will preach and theIChancel Choir is to sing "TheEcho Carol."

Christmas Day lervces will be

present a Christmas pageant,'The Birth of Christ," tomor-ow night at 7:30 P. M. The

Senior High Westminster Fel-lowship will sponsor a "Tinsel1

Ball," a record dance for highschool and college age youngpeople, December 28,

A New Year's program, "SoWhat's New," will be presentedby the eighth grade boys De

smrs"; Poatludf. ' Joy(Prsyer for the Church, Tnvita- held at 9, 10 and 11 A M a-.vorld." ttlonvlult Choir will offer a rralp

S.i 11

for the Church, invitalWd at 9, 10 and U A . M.Confession. The Qen-lthe Orst service Rev. Bonham

Confession, The Absolu-iwheduled to preach and "O

Vincent Mlele, John Reset, Ga-briel Tedeschl.

At the midnight mass, therecessional will be "Angels WeHave Heard on High". Mrs.Francis J. Crowley, organUt, isthe director.

St. John'i Episcopal ChurchSewaren

The Christmas services sched-uled for 9 P. M., Christmas Eve!

vlch and Miss Dlanne Seyler;sermon hymn, "0 Little Townof Bethlehem"; sermon. RevWilliam H,, Payne, rector; of-'fertory anthem, "Nazareth"kneeling hymn, "Silent Night"recessional, "Hark, the Herald;Angels Sings".

Qn Ch*{«»f«« »*W ,thm*?ilfbe, .two MrvioM 't»f Holy Communlon at 8 and 11 A. M., buthere will be no music. There

which a "Holly Hop" dance willbe held,

SI, Cecelia's ChurchIselin

A mixed choir of 26 voices

He Didn't Understand"What arc the alumni chip*1

ping In for now?""It's the football team, ol

man. We want to get themsound coach."

"Hadn't we better getmotor bus?"

EDISON — Young Republl-sans in Middlesex County were1

more active in the 19(0 camialgn than In any previousilectlon year In history, according to Barbara Conlon of Edi-son, new chairman of the

ounty Young Republican ClubMiss Conlon, an. executive sec-retary for a New York engineer-ing firm, has succeeded JosephM, Kraft, who resigned recentlyto accept an appointment isassistant attorney general forNew Jersey.

Sailor — Doett't this kitmake you long for another?

Babe—Yes, but he'a on duty!

In a statement released to-day, Mlsi Conlon commendedthe membership of the YoungRepublican Club for "One hundred per cent participation inthe 19«0-el«4tiim."

She pointed out that evenmember of the group was active in the Republican campaign this year, many of themas campaign managers or publiclty chairmen for local candidates and all of them as "energetlc workers for the nation*

. . . • „ , . , .

g cdmpiBt*:successful in securing the support of the voters for the

j"Aittough notc f l in scur

hllosophy of government, R«-ubllcans In Middlesex Coun^i

can take Km* WHSOuragtaKnl,'rom the demonstrated vl*of.nd effectlveneai of Uu Y0UB|iepublloans."

A resident of Zdteonhip for three ytari, the'oung Republloan cruOrmajaas also served at a RepubUMft

jounty committeewoman (at •that period of time. Shi haiserved as vice president of th*Edison Township Yount 1U»publicans and as secrttary—and more «c«ntly, vice ehali-man—of the County YouogG.O.P. ;,.

Miss Conlon, who resides withher family on Martin Avenuin Bonhamrown, has wrvwl ati member of Hh« st4t*-wld«GOP. training school for cauivty committeeman and comailW-teewomen.

She was a member of the pub-licity and policy committee* ,lnthe 1869 Edtwm TownataplO.Of. ougmaion,, and & va$mfber of trie liU Stttson mgm'.tratlon program for tt«s *"J

'publican Party.

^Xf^^^&^i^^

cember 30, at 7:90 P. M., nfterLJJJ include four lessons andfour carols and a ChrlstmaslMessage by Mr. Joseph Thom-son. The anthem will be "That1

Glorious Song."On Christmas Day at 10:30

will sing the traditional Christ- A. M., Rev. William A. Powel,mas carols Christmas Eve, afterjot New Hope, Pa., will officiate

at Holy Communion and preach

rogram of ChrUtma*:tion. The Comfortable Words'irday night at 8. 8e- Sursum Corda, Proper Prefacelsung by the Junior High Choir.

Come Little Children" 1« to be

which the "Regtna Coell Mass'will be offered at the mldnightlthe sermon.

mil Include. "Silent for Christmas Day, Prayer ofjduet. "Silent Nldht" Con.vcratlon, The Lord's Pray-llungarlan by Esther er, The Prayer of Humble Ac-

Rev. MacKenzie will preach atthe two latter services. The

.. . ,Cherub Choir will sing *Jesusand Stephen KwOw, wss. The Communion, Prayer!Was Born in Bethlehem" at

• Joy to the World' of ThanksdlvlnR. Gloria in Ex-the 10 o'clock service, and the,, Choral brite• fflsls. The Blessing, post-Com-ichancel Choir will sing "ARobert Kasko munlon hymn, "Silent NIRIH. Shepherd's Story at 11 o'clock

Solemn High Mass. The carolsing Ins will start at 11:30, asfollows:

"0 Holy Night," Mrs. Waltersoloist; "Ave Ma-

ria,"1st;

Angelo Lidon, solo-Night," William

Brandenburg, Edward Jacoo,

St. Jame«' ChurchWoodbrldge

Before midnight mass Christ-mas Eve, carols will be sung usfollows; "'Venlte In Bethlehem""0 Holy Night", "Silent Night".'Gesu Bambino1'.

Midnight mass will be Mass

no Bnlog, "Lo. Hn* Holy Night"; rcri-sslon;il hymn.'servlcfs.•O LJttl«< Town of •'Atucls from Hie R.alms o( The Junior

m" "0 Holy Niitin.'..wl." "AniHs W« H»\cHI High." Wwtmltistt-i:H(Utional; "We T n••.

-I Orient Are". Cliolr1 Christ U Born "

< •• have been scheduled. :iurch as follows: Tu-

muht. 7rM. prepaid-i t Saturday. 8 P. M .

...i Eve Concert of r»r-l vnptures; 8uiid«y i

C')m munlon wivlcc'• M . Communion wr-: Midi.v morninn. •

! 1 A M .Mrthn4bl C'hurrh

fOlory"; postlude, "HiilleluJa'i grade

High

Fred Mess, Joseph Monoghan; in F by Mlllard including Kyrle,"Sleep Holy Babe", Albert Ma- Floria, Sanctus, Agnus Del

seventh!dore, soloist; "O Little Town of Credo will be from Mass of the

are scheduled to Bethlehem".' Edward Johnson, Shepherds by Pietro Yon. Of-

I'HRISTMAK KVK

i! 8 P. M. CtviMmas Eve.- i-: wrh sancuiary with!-.i\iKf! Choir smilni '"Hifs;»n Go By'1 and "Bleep

i'!,:!d" The,, qu»rt«t wll'.: ..iti* " R*v Theodor*::'••• r,s «lll Conduct lh«

will be roti-numas morning tt,ii 11 o'clock ip*cl»lmu*»c will be nunge choirs. Rev. Sea-

imi topic Will be "Theme a Star." The an-

Uu UtttM Aw>*,il lv Him by th«Can.l.

• and Chancrl Choirs..HiH-fl Choir *lll sinn.'" Heavens" »nd That'> Song of Old" Gtorgely i» choir director and'' MmiortaJ polnsett'a<!'. l>e arranged at the

Kplscoyal

. . .at theDISCOUNTJewelry Stora

It costs less thanyou would imagineto buy a fine gift.

Make this Christmas a memorable one for your

special person with a gift that's a little bit wonderful!

if*.

For WOMEN ONLY.

4brti{l:i\ndH. organUt and

niei. announces themusic for services is

• kin Eucharist, sermonMC will be held Christ ;

- at U:S0 P. M. t«*-!'•v c-rtrols at 11:15 »* 'o u

iiiirk, the Herald Aiwl*Hie First Nowell, ITw;

LJI\ on the Qround":> We Have Heard on-onununlon. J l ;30F M .i

Spoil HIM u little iliis Christmas with a FINEW AT4.H that will give him years of satisfactionami reliability . . . and thousands of momentswhen lit*111 rememher how much you thought ofh i i i i !

WATCHES OF DISTINCTION* * v tan included

Visiting forChristmas?

(l"ii t take chancw . - •<llllv car windows and'" MlliKht« cauw poor

"'" . . . Ride in com-'"" und safety with a' ' "i car and be around!" t-ujuy « MERRV1 HKISTMAS next year!

WOODBRIDGt

WASH'-'I Kahway Avenue

WUOD1IRI0OETtL. M | 4-ISJ1

HOURS:u" Thru Tkv». l :t l t» »

^ and Itttrtay I to «

For MEN ONLY.Kri"hUii the twinkle in your lady's eyes thisChristina* with a BRACELET of SOLID GOLDand one of the many Itcautiful CHRISTMASCHARMS she'll love! For the rest of her lifeshe'll remember that you gave her the one giftlo which she could add her memories.

14 Kt. Solid Gold Bracelets

• •

Hundreds of Charm*to Choose From!

from plus Ux

See the lovelyStar of Chr|«traa»

Charm

7 v m ; MKKBV CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEARPhone FU 1-3777

, Propri.twWATCHMAJIT

The light of a candle flickers faintly behind the princely purple of

a stained glass window; the loft now is hushed asthe final full-throate<J

.noie of the organ becomes lost In a distant echo; in every belfry ham-

-"* tnewarestiHwtTindeT a vrtata iieawn—ana CbitelmasEve dra%s upon

all Christendom.

It was such a flight centuries ago that another light shone, that

trumpets broke the stillness over the hills, that a Child was born in

Bethlehem's manger. It was such a night whose joy has filled the hearts

and lifted the spirit of men through ages of time for in'Him who lay

there was born, too, the faith to guide the lives of all who embraced it.

This faith has remained firm, expressing itself in understanding, in.

charity, in love and in every good deed.

As another Christmas dawns, these are its hopes and these are its

promises to mankind from those to whom it is a precious heritage. It Is

on Christmas that these rededtcate themselves to go live their lives in

the image of the Saviour that they may bring peace and contentment

and comfort to all civilization who are their brothers. It is on Christmas

that they draw upon their faith to give them the will and the strength

through the year ahead to obey the words and clothe themselves in the

wisdom of Him who was Christ Jesus. ' ,

So as' we ponder the Christmas season, it Is the hope of the First

Bank and Trust Company that it may bring the happiness which comes

from'iU deepest meaning—a happiness which cannot be surpassed.

-first Bonk ond Trust Company

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19(10

1&MOIJS AMERICAN TAVERNSk •

The Columbia in Tampa, Florida

Printed Pattern

About- UIP time, .clufiiis <-hf Spanish-Amrriian vor. whenCol. Thcoflorr Rooswlt was miiivchlUR Cuban Siintlwiches inTampa. Florida, a Cuban named CaMmiro HenumdPZ founded» great tiivi'm liiiditmn afU'i deserting a .Spanish warship intnwhich ho had been impressed. He siiam to shore and starteda little rrstaunmt in Havana. Soon he had accumulated enoughravings to'come to the land of his choosing. America. Almost;immediately he opened a little bar in Ybor City, Tampa. i

That was the beginning of the Columbia, the largest andjprobably most colorful Spanish restaurant in America. Serving!upward of one and a half million meals a year in nine dining; t

• rooms with so wide a choice of food as to require 20 pagws of| ..P™1**1 J!0*1*™1 '^"'u^menu, the Columbia is the most non-conformist restaurant in f ™ ™ 1 1 ( W o r n u S FFlorida. That is plainly indicated by the guiding principle of < j * ™ , ' !

2 J f « * , < ^ ^ M M "the pre.sent proprietor, Cacimiro Hernandez, Jr. | g ^ j 'Tt,irty.fjve cents in coins

"When a man finishes eating with me. I want him to say ,| for u , j s pattern - add 10 cents'By heaven, I'm full. I've had plenty'." !for Mch pattern for first class

Another indication of non-conformism is the fact that Casi-.mailing. Send to 170 Newspapermiro still serves a daily luncheon at ninety-five cents. As evei-yiP****™1 P«pt, 232_West 18th St ,other restaurateur knows, this can only be done at a loss, for; New York 11, N. Y. Send for ourthe luncheon mny include a bowl of Spanish bean soup, andij™0 ™ n & J m ^ r C a t 5 ' ° * m

a splendid Spanish beef stew of tenderloin tips and vegetable ijH' cf?r- l w ' S m a r t M ? l c s 'complements. Perhaps the meal, will w W up with ice cream; y

made of coconut milk, a specialty of the house.But, whatever the debit on this loss leader, the Hernand

family makes up for it on the immense popularity of otherspecialties of the house. One of these is the classic arroz conpolio Vaienciano, <jr chicken with saffron rice. Another is thewidely assorted sea-food dish, paella Valenciana. deer and alego so naturally with these dishes that the Columbia has builtreputation for its service of malt beverages with good food.',

Featuring the rambling charm of the Columbia is it* Iiix-urlant patio, and the numerous pictorial tribute* to DonQuixote. U Fonda, which was the first dining room of thenine, contains 375 hand painted tiles depicting the adventuresi

of Cervantes' knight-errant. Many celebrities have enjoyed the!Columbia's hospitality. Among them have been Adlai Steven-j«m, Arturo Toscanlni. Primo Camera, and Margeret Tniman'—.not to mention an'army of gourmets. ' |

CHRISTMAS COl-ORS DESSERT; Tlieres both artistry in;food and decoration when a handsome Ctfnok Bavarian creamcomes to the holiday table The raised fruit desiun. created by'rtie dessert mold container, is painted Christmas red and greenywith vegetable food coloring.

The beverage blend of milk ai\d eggs that is commerciallybottled eggnog provides the ready-made custard base for this.»Hditkm«|l holiday desjsrL Whipped cream goes in -for addedrichness wti saoBthftiee. Thert "tmSvomJ wfi&flS*iW**#a$dessert its design while at the same time guarding trie; UjRl.1"velvety texture so typical of chiffon and Bavarian creamdessert*. j

Molded2 envelopes unfavored

gelatine> cup sugar

j

H teaspoon nutmeg, optional j4'teaspoons rum flavoring. '

optional1 cup heavy cream, whipped .

p1 quart bottled non-alcoholic

eggnogCombine gelatine and sugar in top Of double boiler. Stir in,

1 cup of the cold egsnou. Place over boiling water and stir un-!til gelatine and sugar arc dissolved. Remove from heat: addremaining eggno? If additional flavoring is desired, add nut-meg and rumoring Chill until mixture mounds slightly whendropped from a spoon. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into a 6-cup mold with (run, design; chill until firm. Unmolri. Put tewidrops dfeslred food coloring in small cup.s: mix with small Jamount water Uw small paint brush to outjine fruit on moldReturn the srelatmc de.wrt on its serving platter to the refria-erator and keep chilled until-dessert time. Yield: 10 serving*

I We Still Have All Sizes in Stock..I Woodbridge

JacketsSPECIAL PRICE FOR

LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS

You won't need mistle-toe Christmas Morn ifyou give a Pinelli HatGift Certificate!

"Better Hats (or More Men for Less Money!

« « Floridi Orovt Rd., Perth Amboy. VA 6-1OTMen's Hitter for tht Last Quarter Century!

•rows ?wt.6tWiir« — w t :CLOSED AU, DAY SUNDAY

Whatever it is in a motor car that inspires your highest cars" nothing has been overlooked to make you >*he

praise—distinguished appearance . . . luxurious comfort happiest of motorists—and your passengers the most. . . masterful performance... or the practical virtues of comfortable and relaxed on any road. Why not accept

reliability and economy—the 1961 Cadillac will call it the invitation of your Cadillac dealer for an tyqjir'sforth. For in this spacious new version of the "car of drive in the finest car ever to bear the Cadillac nifne?

t • <

w*m

VISIT YOVH LOCAL AUTHORIZED ^yadt$O& DEALER

MILLER PONTIAC - CADILLAC Corp,Avtnue, FU 1-O3OO Rthway. J.

PERTH AMBOY296 SMITH ST.

CORNER OF PROSPECT

HI 2-1650

*OPEN DAILY;„, 10 P. I .:

RAHWAY453 ST. GEORGES AVE.

NEAR CORNER INMAN

* FU 1-6776MMIIIIM«MIIIIIMMUMIIMIMMMM«IM«MMUMMtl« • UllMMlllHi,

i fram Scot It

REED'S

tlENDED -

GAIWAY MISTDropi O'Golit

100\ t i n Old

ROD 4 GUN

KINTUCKT tTIAIOHTDUMBARTON

IMrOKTIB

SCOTCH IRISH BOURBON CANADIANnlS||y Wilt* MM n

ktUd jnd tl.n

In StotUnd

10 YEARS OLD

Dillili.d and Bl.nd.d

In Iriltnd

100 PROOF

krtbd In IwdOiiHIUd u

tit CM»di

y» $398 $3

MARTlAWSniNGS

100 PROOF

Morylond Sfnif ht

RYEWHISKY

9 YEARS OLD

f Jl 4/5 MIMOtm Ml VJ OnMl

ROD t GUNUENOtD

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$1593 foil4/S Ot

CHATIAULORRAINEAMERICANSPARKLING

MARQUISNapoleon Brand

• Champagne l m P° r t e d FrMch

BRANDY5 STAR

Champagne• Sparkling

Burgundy

$179 $1593fu l l 4 S CrCQrt

WITTY'SSUPREME

BLENDED

WHISKY

FULL 4 /5 QT.

MllltlMtlllllllltDIH

BANKER'SRttcrvi Black Ub«l

BLENDED

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$1693FULL QUART

Dl VINCI

CORDIALSHavtn •

M«|ik«»t. ' t «Ctwrry • KVIMMI

AniMrt* * ApriCr«M B. MMltxCram D« Ctcw '

Full 4 I Qwrt

CARLO ]Zu>™ WINE• PORT • MUSCATEL • SHEUY $ A £ Q• WHITE PORT _ FULL GALLON I . . 0 9

CARLO WINES• BURGUNDY • IARIERONE $

• 2INFANDEL • CHIANTICASE «l 4 $ 6 43

,,'1.69

ROD ft GUN Belle Dame100 PROOF BlackberryVODKA BRANDY100% MAIN

NATURAL SMRITS

FUU 70pitoor

$059 $159M l 4 3 tort Fvll 4 S

FRENCH VINTAG1

WINESh.t,

BEL ROSAVERMOUTH

Swtit wDry

AA<99

. b«Hl»

• Gr.nd Vl"

•YCUSKIi CNiNY

POLISH WINESAAFLLd

NingariiR WINESHEKSZARDI VOROS iJASBIRENYt RI7UNG

24-ox.Bsttli

mi Olh.r fin, Paliih Win«i

MENDELSONSACKAMENTAl CONCORO

GRAPE

WINE(tWMl)

MANHATTAN or MARTINI

COCKTAIIS$1

4/s OT. 1 .GALLON 4.69

BRANDYTO Y l * « 01"

•••••••••*••••«••• •••••»«.M»,»....„,;„.„„..

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Make Your Christmas Dlnntr A Real Treat.. • With All Ways Simply Delicious Meats!

U. S. GOVT. GRADI "A" BROAD BRIASTID

TURKE ARMOUR'S18 POUNDS

ANDOVIR 39 C

LB,SMALLER SIZES PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER

All piic.i .(l.tliv. thr\i l.lurd.y, Dit.mb.r 74. i960.

ALL-WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS!Swift's

PremiumSkinless Sausage LinksBeef Tongues,™,,, ,„ 49c Beef L i v e r M "

'","'." ik 39c Sausage Meat

All Beef Franks""; 49c

Spare Ribs ,„.

THE WORLD'S PROVEN BEST...SIMPLY DELICIOUS

HOLIDAY

TURKEYS20 POUNDS and OVIR ^

C

::'::,b 35c

Meat Loaf J r L ».49c

SIMPLY DELICIOUS-READY-TO-EAT

SMOKEDHAMS

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!SO WHY PAY MORE . . .

•"-• 1

SMALLER SIZES PRICED

SLIGHTLY HIGHER

YOU ALWAYS SAVE ON FINEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

0 = -

f DEL MONTE DRINKHUDSON TABLE NAPKINSGOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 £, 49ROYAL Gelatines £ 4 - 2#

I COCA COLA

CRANBERRIES c L 14»C TAUAfAIC HARD, RIPE' crton | O

I W I W 1 # » I V B « BEST FOR SLICING of 4 1 7

10 TANGERINES 10 29MACINTOSH

MO, CWSP, JUICYIb.

5 Ib.boti.

DIAMOND WALNUTS 143Fresh Dates Calif

Finest

12-oz.pkg.' 25' String Figs Imported

COFFEEYOUR CHOICE Of: CHOCK FULL O'NUTSMARTINSON'S, SAVARIN YUBAN, BEECHNUT

£ OR MAXWELL HOUSE. 69C Christmas Trees*™* 1.19 Frosted Trees S T 1.49 jGreek pkg.

(Table Size

ikg. JLJ r\7

HOLIDAY DAIRY-DELI SAVINGS

>/4 Ib. I O C

:1 B

It Ig.10-oz. jar

CHASE & SANBORNINST. COFFEE i ' 1 . 1 9k MUTUAL INSTANT COFFEESi MUTUAL ~"— COFFEEI JUPITER POTATO CHIPSI FRUIT COCKTAIL

2 1 99cvp

Ib.cup

t :

HOLIDAY APMTIXINO DEPT. SAVINOS

CHEESE CAKB 3 9

H SCHICKHAUS BOLOGNAHOMEMADE SALADS

3 r loOOSeason Greetings

49Col. SUw

Mat«roni

W wltft you ami your lovedones all ffco J«yt of Iiio feoson.

TJto Mvfval Family.

ALL VARIETIES

LOAF SALEFRESHLY SLICED ,

IMPORTED SWISS ,, 21cAXEUOD'S

GARDEN SALAD 1 2 9 cAXILROD'S PINEAPPLE

COTTAGE CHEESEBORDEN'S SLICES

AMERICAN CHEESE 2 ; ; 43cBORDEN'S

CREAM CHEESE s «ir9P\g. 27cWHITE «r RED

HMSE RADISH „ V 10cTUSCAN'S

HOLIDAY EGGNOG „ 59cUNOX IMPORTED

CANNED HAMS 5 *

HOLIDAY FROZEN FOODS

I | SCOOP-ALL FLAVORS

I I ICE CREAM """59c1 : ALL VARIETIES

8 i MORTON'S DINNERS| I BIRDS EYE

• SCORN on the COBj h RIVER VALLEY

I I ASPARAGUSH I BIRDS EYE

I1 MIXED FRUITP f MRS. PAUL'S

I I FRIED SHRIMP:| I MORTON'S

MINCE PIES' MORTON'S

I PUMPKIN PIESI REFRESHING DELICIOUS

...—, I HAWAIIAN PUNCHiN!illlllUN!li£:IIllld!li9ill,!!n!:!jii^l|;!g ii l l l l i

2

gal,

pkg. 39Ckg. offtQ2 ears f i9v

Spkgi. I

59c $ j

49c37c

CLOSEDALL DAY

SUN. I MON.IN OUHVANCI01 CMWITMAI

Mutual Super Markets Woodbridge

fttfJK TEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. I960

It.hnnks to thr peCple of the Do-jinut -Shop for their finr hospi-ltnlity. !

T i: F. N S : There will be a!and dance on Mondayiti the school hull atj

'scvpii-thirty. If you want to'•IKIW off you can hvln:' \niirrloctxic trains along with yourtrridv bears nnd dnl's.

CHRISTMAS NOTE: It isonlv right that we should pit- ,

jpriip to greet the morn of! Christ's birth with ChristianIfrstivity. But as we wrap thegifts, let us not forget the In-j

if ant wrapped In swaddlingiclothrs: as we send greeting,'cards, let us not forget "thejuood news of great joy;" as weistring lights across our trees,let us not forget the star that

; shone and led ' the wise men

"TANOIRINFS IN HIGH C SI \W Tannerinfs. the wonderful from the East to BrtlHrtwn.1k £ Sou- U '• , n r , n- tack to brighten the wlnterLrt us not forget that we are^ 2 •, "•, M ,.i,• •,«• 'c C for their bright color which readying ourselves for the day

d 5 . r ^ " ^ e ^ ^ i J ' a l n , salads andt- ^ h o a U n d t h ^ r v -

fruit. Th'e Urnrrln, flavor * a w*.^™^ XdiSfEfvou £• most sincere wishes

Remember that.the tangerine season is short. Buy enough'fruit so that you can pack it in lunehboxes. use it in salads andfruit cups, and have it around for between-ineal maclu.

Tangerine Slsw4 Florida tangerines Vi cup mayonnaiw2 cups shredded cabbage 1 tablespoon vinegar2 teaspoons sugar- Chill tangerines before preparing. Peel; remove white

fortunatelyCabbagem

Shrak Ladies' UnionElects New Officers

CARTERET -• First Catho-,ir Slovak Ladies' Union at lUannual meeting in Sacred Heart

(Parish Hall has elected the fol-lowing officers: Mrs. JosephHasek. president; Miss MaryMmlvak, financial secretary;Miss Ann Ma/ola. treasurer;

:Mrv Paul Chamra, trustee;jMrs. Margaret M|w>la, secre-jjury of the Junior Oi-der; Mrs.1

Susan Kallay. trustee of the.Junior Branch. •

A Christmas party followed• thr business session, with off!-'reis in charge. The next meet-!ing of the group will be held on!Janunry 19. '

IJbrary u (doted'Saturday, Monday

CARTERET-Mrs. Catherine,Rurkeiieael. l i b r a r i a n , an;,nouni-pd that the Carteret Preej.Public Ubrary will be closed;

26 due to the Christmas holl-

NEIGHBORLY OIFTS Most folks have «|ft UM>,neighbors, used-to-be neighbors and others who :nwmb#red with tulwn glfu durliiK the holidaythese, friends food gifts, attractively packaged,solution to this problem.

Pictured here are plastic refrigerator contwith such goodies as home-made Indue, spicedother Items that Wr easy to make at home, yetreceive. The plastic boxes should be filled and

jjarttf and .decorated, Just,-before the gif

ttT«-'dp«^vnBw^w«*'iNni

t|ir

Medals for CubsCUBS HE1P UNITED FUND: Stewart M. Ilntt. uriiUnt Township Attarney, | W Mf\ft u> Scout Dm Mother, Mrs. Ellnore Peterson. Looking on left to right are Cub ScooU

Bill; Clemens, Gary Mehes, Dmniel TiWMtino, and John Mlbalk*.

CARTERET — Cub ScoutlHOLD CHBISTMA8 PARTY provided by Paul Oldatn. ma-Pack 82, sponsored by the First

njembrane. Pull sections apart. Cut off center section mem- Presbyterian Church met in tliebrane with scissors. Cut sections in half; pile on top of cab- church hall for their Decemberbage. Combine remaining ingredients; spoon on top of tan- meeting which was highlighted

t l ihtly Yield: 6 by a Christmas party. A visit'from Santa Claus brought eachchild a gift. The younger chil-dren also exchanged gifts.

Edward Troost and RobertChiera were inducted Into thepack u bobcats and three den,

gerine sections. When ready to serve, toss lightly.Krtings.

St. Joseph's JottingsBy REV. PHILIP M. BEEKNAN, OSM.

mothers, Mrs. RaymondMrs. Joseph Sieller andDean Paarmann

Mrsreceived two

year and one year pins respec

CARTERET-Grand Knight 8idan, and by Robert Taylor,John Bosze announced th»t*h«> offered guitar Klecttons.Sunday's Christmas party, for Henry Buxbaum played the parti

Szymborski on the piano. Wil-and 'damaged.Ham Postak and Edward Kush-ner were In charge of refrtsh-

jMrs. Ruckeriegel a l » stated!

that during this ttormy seasonextra care Should be given thebooks being brought back bythe youngsters since many havealready been brought back we I

ments assisted by George Balka Shoe

Pedal rtndwr*

salesman to womanthe children, of members, was a of St. Nicholas like a vetdran.jand Thomas Otnda. Decoration*!customer: "Let's start with thetremendous mccess with an at- H e w a s a s s i s t e d i n * e distri-'of the hall wen handled byilarger sizes and work down un*« A « _ , i inn - b u t t o n of gifts by Steve 8ilagyV John Brzowski and William til we «et wh«t we're" looklwtendance well over 300. Co- & n d J a n B j o r n s e n T h e children!Postak.chairmen William Hepworthl w e r e led in the singing of Iand Nicholas givak did a won- Christmas carols by Nicholasderful job. Entertainment was Spa no, accompanied by Al _

WUllamtil we get wh*t we're'lookingifor." — Des Molnes Tribune,

overM

J"store bought" candy In saran and fastenliu mi [gelher with wire, adding leaves or ribbon No one car.be thrilled U> receive such an attractive, wholesome gi:a candy recipe suitable for this use.

Oriental Fudge1 pound light brown sugar % cup evaporated m

Few grains a l t 1 teaspoon vanllln -1 tablespoon light corn syrup 't cup finely cut1 tablespoon butter candled ginger

Mix sugar, salt, syrup, butter and evaporated n,:l,oughly in heavy saucepan. Stir over low heat untildissolved. Then cook over medium heat to soft b,(238'P.». stirring constantly. Cool Stir In vanilla a;.1cut candled ginger. Beat until mixture thicken* and l>.IOM Its gloM. Turn into buttered pan. Mark In squar> -1 4 pounds. Keep candy wrapped In saran until read>You can overwrap the whole pan.

H £ S S § Last MinuteGIFTS?Shop in

WOODBRIDGE

rA»TY PEOPLE: Last Mon- a good time during Uie^olidftys.!*15"'day evening despite the bitter G I R 1 , S A M , BOYS: WeU the: j M e p h M u t r n e a d , cubmaster.cold the P.T.A. managed to cheerleaders of the grade school]presented the pack with a]stage their Christmas party. In had a lot to cheer about laatipresidential citation in honorthe course of the evening there Sunday. They were on hand at of the fiftieth anniversary ofWas entertainment In keeping s t - J a m e s to « n 0 °P rt UP for!scouting. The following boys re-Was efitertalnmint ****»"* t h e ^ w h o ! a ^ g r e a t ceived the 50th anniversaryWith the spirit of Christmas baSKetbalL After the!»»rd: Joha Daly, David Paar-and of oouisc Santacame••tongff^i J ^ ^ ^ hSllhum. Wayne Jameson, John6r the exchange of Bitts 8UU &n ^ rf , t ^ ^ . iMcIntyre , John Kunak, Robert

in the party mood we remind Metuchen by Commeford, Dennis Raphel.r V L ' h 6 n r a S ^ L » e srore of 57 to 22. Keep up:Kevin Sharkey. Thomas Hasek.6e held by the Altai and Bos- v i c t o r Monolio, William Breza.aiy Society on December 29 . t n e ^ " " V 0 " 1 Steven Cole, Ralph Juairtes. Jo-Oet your resf rvations now for COLD CAROLING: It was a ^pj , gieller Arthur Goring

cold night last Monday but that M i c h a e l A v e ; x Layrence Mu-could not keep a good n u m b e r j j ^ a n d Robert osterof the teens at home. Theyj Boys advanced to the wolf1

were right there on hand at the | r a n ij w e r e W a y n e Jameson,shopping center to carry out;Ralph jUanes, Steven Cole,our program of singing carols';j0hn Kunak, Robert Osterfor the shoppers. For about anjoavid Martin, Stephen Breza.hour we moved up and down toiWilliam Breza received arrowUie various shops of the arcade! points.ringing everythiMfr we Scnew.i victor Monolio received *Then we took refuge In the cof- bear badge. Other arrow point*fee and donut shop for some'were presented to Thorna*!nice hot, chocolate. Which cer-Hasek, John Daly, Stephentainly hit the spot. I would like Breza. David Paarmann, Jo-to take this opportunity of seph Sieller, and Lawrencethanking all those who came Muzyka. Uon badges to Mt-out to carol and I extend myjchael Avery, Raymond Keck

and John Hurley.Denner stripe went to Stephen |

Breza, assistant denner to Rob-ert Commerford and one year

'pins to William Pullam, RobertOster and William Breza

The evening was closed with, the singing of Christmas carols

PARKINGMETERTOKENS

— For Holiday Toasts —SCOTCH • RYE • BOURBON

BRANDY • UQ.UEUR • WINESDomestic and Imported CHAMPAGNE

Domestic and Imported BEER

Holiday Wrappedand

FANCY BOTTLESMake an Meal Gift!

VOGEL'S Uquor Stare8Z Main Street Woodbridge

i

Headquarters in Woodbridge for

HALLMARK

CHRISTMAS CARDSBoxed and Individual

PilBLIX PHARMACY

f»

iiand8! by Mrs. Raymond Keek's den.

ia | • PirextaneJjtire prices.

91 MAIN STREET - WOODERIDGE. N.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 10INCLUDING THIS SUNDAY NIGHT!

Hi

tI

To Our Many Patrons:In sincere appreciation of our pleasant

relationship through the past year . . . we

extend a winh to you, our patrons, for a

Merry Giristinas and a Happy New Year!

JUST ARRIVED!!A fresh supply of

SNOW TIRES - CHAINS

HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES!

Per Year

-.. .*,-'•:M

DINO'S ernesCities Service

Station S E R V I «AMBOY and SEYMOUR AVENUES

' WOQDBRIDGE, N. J.

PhojjcMEccwry 4-9776

jj Let the joyous holi-day music ring outour bright and happy

| Christmas greeting toS all oir wonderful

friends' and patrons.May this season of |cheer find you enjoy- u

P ing all the health **'" and happiness in the

world. May your Mer-ry Christmas be richin all the best in life

RobertsH Quality Jewelers t\U 8« Smith Rtreei I

I

Why Not Earn

DIVIDENDS • |Christma4jClubM

Join Today |Our 1961

CHRISTMAS CLUBThat Earns

DIVIDENDSWilli

NO CHARGES!!

88 Smith Street

Perth Antboy

avinasand Loan Association l l

535 Ainboy Avenue, Woodbridge(CORNER OF GROVE AVENUE)

Uajn Offln: Ul IUU IWM(, t*tit> hrnki

OPEN DAIL* 9 A. M. TILL 4 P. M.SATURDAY TILL 12 NOON

stocishunliythe'gaugeswithcare...This CWstmas Eve, chief gas dis-patcher John Brennan and 78 -otheremployees of the Elizabethtown Con-solidated Gas Company will hang theirstockings right on the job so that yourholiday can be warm, comfortable andsafe. Like "so many other public ser-vants, these men willingly give up thistraditional evening of family and fes-tivities to keep clean, convenient nat-ural gas coming to your home—gas tocook the family feast, gas to warm thefrosty night, gas to make your manyholiday chores easier.

We, at Elizabethtown Gas, salute theJohn Brennans everywhere who HMplhe home fires burning. And to ourmany friends and customers, a hetrt-

. felt wish for a joyo& Christmas and aNew Year-filled with peace ant plenty.

w

ffl-

Our offices will be cloudMonday, December 26

EUZABETHTOWN

GASEUZABHH mwjati

i:l,nty Heart Fund Heads\ „ nounced byAssociation

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 PAGE ELEVEN

(i DOE — J a m e iR Southlins been

AmboynamedCounty

i campaign for thenitlve your, It was

by Dr. Arthurof the coun-

]•;. Coles, MUltown,Vniidriveor's top as-

11,(> post of campaign;, position he also

the 1961HIT nowfund raising

the

iiunlttrc, headed bystor of Perth Am-

of Perthad- 3fcwen Brnczr.

Mlllon Bnmstem, FoMs;' '.in|mJ. Clark, John J. Hiinscn and

csldrnt of the As-iRobert Jameson, New Bruns-wick; Oeorge DeVoe, Highland

ndcrvfor said the[mid raisers will be

Park; Mrselln; Di

„„• a ROBI Of $50.-!brld|[.-

. : iW10rt the W-round>Do»^^ , j ( T I ; .;,mst heart HiMMr: :cirtm: Mr.

.. I tu break the record Mr. Coles.• $42,000 contributed, ;IKO," he skid,

i;,!! half of the 38 lo-,:;,:• ii. who will head,, i in- community level,. ndy accepted appoint-

Vanderveer said any-

has announced thatwill be open on HeaifsuMFebruary 28, to receive fdirectly from thr. local clncn on thut day.

The month-longwill be officially launchethe annual Kickoff m,February 1. Volunteers will IBin canvassing their area iIn February building up tol e a n Bunday climax

Working with

Applications for CoasfGuard Academy Readied

NEW YORK CITY—JanuaryIs the deadline for submit*

MIR applications to takeexamination

thefor

radetshlp to the Coast GuardAcademy In New London, Conn.,Rear Admiral Edwin J. Roland,

of theUSCG, CommanderThird Coast Guard Districtannounced today.

Applications are open to allu n m a r r i e d men who havereached their 17th but not their22nd birthday by July 1, 1661,and are high school graduatesas of "June 30, 1961. The ex-amination will be held Febru-ary 20 and 21, In major cities; throughout the Onlted gtatesSuccessful completion of theacademic and military training

at the Academy leads to a coij$-mlsslon tu Ensign in th< CoajtGuard and a Bachelor of fWf-ence degree, '

For further Information con-cerning the examination anarequirements write to the Imander, Third CoastDistrict, Room 616. U. 8.torn House, New York 4, N,

She's Serious Now ."Well, have you given Jobjp

his final answer.""Not yet, dear; but I've gives

him his final 'No,1 "

New Jersey's revenue frontthe Atlantic City race courrtlast year was $6,652,765.

Just Laughs —One Way of Dolt* it

The Walter-We have nicecounty leader re-braUed ox tails and some fine

PI-AN SYNAGOGUE EXPANSION: Above Is the architect's renderinir of the proposed expansion of Beth Sholom Synanoeue and Community Center inIsclin. Construction Is scheduled to begin in the spring with the estimated cost set at $110,000.

boiled beef tongue today, sir.led In working for The customer-In

the high cost youi Fund In any muni-,in contact the countyIM intlon office at 283Mint', ttilton, |

11n*. nucleui of hard-l

spltoy

make both ends meet.

Home t»r» Ar* Like ThatTh

Congregation Beth Sholom in IselinAnnounces $110,000 Expansion Plan

ISELIN — Members of Con-

your g«l."

and

, The tourist rushed Into the smiation Beth Sholom Sundaydevoted volunteers:cou,lt|.y s l o r c ,.j wa | ) t ft quart

l approved plans for the expan-to give tnelrjof ou, mme g a s ft fWv]{, n('sloii ot their synagogue and

tills year. I'm sure Sparlc plugs, a timer, a rivC.[community cp"t<Yr at 90 Coopergallon kerosene fan ami four:AvcllU(1- • ;

P |p l l n « " i The present building, built-"All i-lght," replied the en-by the volunteer labor of the

members of the,terpr |g)na rlcr)c

milon board of disassemble her in the back If youjsummer and fall of 1951, willbeen active In w a n t to " be a n intPgral part of the new

building which serves the JewVandcrveer was •' N o , S o I U | h

Mrs. Henpcck:for

btfurp becoming,r,i man for th* 1059

fa-for

for young people from 8 to 12, tlonnl classrooms, athletica Boy Scout Troop and social cllitles, library and space n« .„.activities for the entire J«wish!soclal activities and recreation.|ficommunity. Rabbi Bernard Frankel isI

will spiritual leader and also serves1

permit Increased seating capac-'as principal the religiousThe expansion plans

for religious services, addl schools, Philip Schrelberpresident of the congregationand Milton Gerber is chairmanof the synagogue's planningcommittee.

"and you cun! members themselves during the n l rs\ i

Barbara llarkto Wed_Sport Shorts -Ish communities of Menlo Park

"Everything Terrace, Fords, Iselin and partsis going up" of Colonia. | WOODBRIDGE -

Mr, Henpttk: "Oh, I wouhln t Construction, scheduled to, la i? e m e nt °f Missmy that. For Instance there's \)eg[n In the spring, will cost

M. o», , .m*!, y o u r O ! ) l n l o n o t mf-New Brmiawick. „[ } o u , and the

dopinion approximately $110,000.

hb

Elaine Clark to James Anthonyson of Mr. and Mrs.

is both.'city's public schools

•is Unlventtjr. He hwiMdrnt of South Am-'i years and Uvej at'

.-U Street..HI of eight years un^nd'saiij;Cuuncll. he Is now 0 [ rolfec "

\niboy ftri> c o m m U - Second Tramp;!i: is employed as a

by t h r Western• \i. in N<-*'«rlc and Is

tit IU suix'i visors'

nelKhbor-s. l n a(ldlt iol l t o nmms „ „ . C a r m e l ° M a « l l a " Winfleld, hasin attdiiion lo religious strv l bccn ann0Unce<J b y h e r parents,

The en-i pj v e former winners of the „,Barbara W a s n ington, D. C. Internation-lfi'""""'" al turf classic at Laurel haveifc

f - E

iices and educational program*. Mr_ a n d M r s,lhe comcreiation sponsors cul-Uiral and recreation activitiesAh!

First Trump — After I hadher back.her lost purse

put her hand In her pocket BOOT TRAINING OVER1 Take this for a

3

W a s h i n g t o n A v e n u e .

give you?First Tramp—Two

been retired to stud ln five different countries: Wilwyn,South Africa; Worden, France;Fisherman, United States; El!Chama, Venezuela; and Mahan.

Miss Clark Is a graduate of CanadaWoodbridge High School ami I ' - -is employed as a • copy-holder j During the 1938 football sea-

cup WOODBRIDGE — Joseph G. [°r Quinn & Boden Co., Rah-son, Buddy Humphrey of Bay-Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs.jway. Her fiance, a graduate oft lor, completed more passes |i

did T. R. BU'vcns, of 741 Hanvll;Roselle Park High School, is than anyone else In Southwest^Avenue, graduated from recniit;ft'so employed at Quinn & Conference history. Humphrey

lumps of training at the Naval Training!Boden.

What

CcnUr, Orcat Lakes, 111. A July wedding is planned,connected on1,316 yards.

112, tosses fo

member of the In-Assoflfttlon ot Fire

: lights of CulumbusfjQJjwl O r t o ot

oulh AmboyhiirU years he ho*..i.-it«r o! IhiV 8c>ut

Koillll Amb A .Ift ft,viM.i:.t Ue.ivKdUon U.uik Hi

- . T £ last MinuteGIFTS?Shop in

WOODBRIDGE

Continuing the Announcementot the Establishment ot a

SEAT FOOD MARKET- IN ISEL IN -

Welcoming the palronaj>e of all over theholidays. \ \> lundlr ;i complete variety ofsr.i f00(1*4 now in stason.

G & G SEA FOODSl.'tBT Oak Tree Road, Iselin

Season's Greetings

SwallickTavern, Inc. :

ai

i

Semun'a

AKKIMMETERJOKFNK

to Our

\tm\\ Friend*

May the true spirit of Christmas fill your hearts gwith happiness and joy . . . and may His bless- "ings be upon you and your house as we celebrateHis birthday." We add "our "thank you" for yourpatronage during the past year. ^

DAIDONE'S WE PICK UPAND DELIVEK1

C'LEANEES

1001 Rahwa;

TAILORS

Avenue, Arenel

MURTPhone ME 4-805J

uuildu I

ex-

iind

'III KNEW

Kit \v

ItAIIWAV

BeerWine

Corner William & New Streets • LiquorWOODHlUIHii; • Sandwiches"Betty and Joe" — Phone ME 4-9138

Da JUGtime

for thinking of our friendsand for appreciating them!We .thank you for yourgood will and for yourpatronage which hasmeant so much to us.

LeaderCarrier

ARMY and NAVY-v 94 Main Street, Woodbridge

" " " > •fat H at your

FARMS

] "Santa MILTIE"| and all hi"

I «REINDEARS"8 " Ann • Micki • Arlene and Barbara| • - ^ -

1 A word ot thank, and Season. Greetings to theI I n v friends we liuve been pdvitoged to serve dur-

i X U year. Wa wish you and your fanuhe,J health and happine- for many year* to come.

j PLATTStationery1 KM) M A ^ STREET, WOODBRIDGE

1'hrMiitn

fill p j r Christmas iBasket HERE! /

St. George Avenue, Near RCA PlantAVENEL, N. J.

Open 9 A. ML to 10 P. M. Monday Thru SaturdayPhone FU 1-9797 • P»rkin» ttt Our D««r! ,

The light of Christmas shines brightly all over the :world, piercing the darkest shadows, lifting everyheart with its message of "Peace on Earth, Good Willto Men." May it shine most kindly on you and yours

We will be OPEN LATEThursday and Friday Wights

CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6 P. M. SHARP

STATE JEWELERS23 Main Street Woodbridge — Tel. ME 4-1671

(NEXT TO BTAIE THEATRE)

CHRISTMAS FORECAST — WARM AND FRIENDLY: —It'll be a warm and friendly Christmas, predicts Erica Gardner,beauteous model who comes from the Nordic lands near Banta'aworkshop. All you have to do Is pick the right gifts for. yourfamily and friends. There Is no lack of selection today.

Make It a bowling ball for almost any member of the family,since bowling Is the current big craze; or a Ronson Vera-flarnetable lighter for the home; perfume for mother or daughter;,11 father or some male relative Is a camera fan, the new Syl«vania Sun Gun will replace all the old-fashioned flood lamps1;or an Inspiring book, "The Family Nobody Wanted," for yourteenagers.

Family entertaining won't be complete unless a bottle of OWGrand-Dad Kentucky Bourbon Is on the festive board; and ifyou want to keep the small fry busy while the parents chat, putthe new Llqul-Chalk coloring set In their Christmas stocldngCOr how about some Marxman pipes for Dad or Uncle BUI:jewelry, records, neckties'and shirts. Handbags, compacts urafbrellao? *» ' . .

Old 'and standard stuff, Erica says, but always good. And,there's always room for one more radio, either transistor or tb,»clock radio. Most of all, remember, the beat Christmas gift,goodwill to all!

to all ouratrons

Gathered on this day ^ are happy peoplecelebratiig Christmas among family and

• friends. * enjoying the good fellowshipthat is so important a part of the season.We're happy tool We have enjoyed tht

4

354 Amboy Avenue

WOODBRIDGEConvenient Drive-up Service"

Crtap, clean Kauhion line Denign in the newestnota in ny>turiiig . . . and diutinctiutly, exclusively(Msmah'dt! Look more clowly at thia magnificentNinety-Eight and you'll find a wurkt of it«w•paaloutiMM intidt—mun h«adrooro, legroom,autranca room—and • big Deep-Well Trunk!Drivt it, and you'll dtawvtr the delight ofSifyflOCKW En«iiw p«fonn«nce...Hydni-MttioAccd-A-Rotor act ion. . . Tvria-TrtangU SUblUtyl

OLDSMOBILEFeaturing FA8HIOU-UN* OBSIQN...

--411 YOU! LOCAL AUfHOIIZID OlDIMOIIll QUAllit 0 IAI I I -——--- -

WpOPBRIDiGE AUTO SALES475 Rahway Avenue v

PAGE TWELVETHURSDAY, DECEMBER.22, 1980

Tie Crows Nest

Wailbag:the ChrlstmflR fund

VIP have hern pleasedHfty'tame of the nice notes wehave received from folksC^t r t ion t the Township and&pin former residents now liv-ing- In other States CarolynVBTMnthip Coh^n, H member ofin old WooribridRe family, nowraiding In Tavernlnr, Fla., sent•long a donation and notedthat she anil her husband haveBeari ''so upset since HurricaneDonna that I've forgotten someOf my holiday activities. Stilltool completely settled but hopeto be back in sorrfr kind ofshape by the first of the year.We are two of the lucky ones as

i afterthe long and terrible night ofSeptember 9-JO. Have a HappyHoliday and Rive my best to theOld friends!.. I miss all of you,but not the weather you've beenhaving!" . . . Harold F. Mullln,publicity director of the IselinDemocratic Club, writes: "TheIselin Democratic Club wishesto congratulate you and yourpaper for the wonderful workyou have done over the yearsfor the people of the Township.Enclosed please find our dona-tion to The Independent-Lead-fr Christmas Fund. Please feelfree to call on us for any helpyon might need in any civicmatters." . . . An elderly ladywrites: "Please give my dona-tion to Case 101. I would liketo know If there Is anything Ican help her with besidesmoney. I, too, am old andhaven't too much money todonate but would like to helpin other ways. . ."

Here and There:; Sorry to learn that Mrs.John Leisen, Grove Street.

^Woodbridge, is in the hospitaldue to a fractured hip. She is

' a fine old lady and her friendsAll pray that she will be well«oon. . . . It has been difficultto list all the people who have/donated clothing and toys toT h e Independent - LeaderCh«stmas Fund. However, we

like to say thank you tonil the school children through-1

!out the Township who gathered'tryt. . . . A special thank you

Christmas-Time is Budget-TimeFor Most School Board Members

TRENTON - Christmas maybr oomlni; In stores and inelassrnoms, but members ofwhool boards must be at then-most Scroour-llke this month.

ITIIIS IS Mie time when they areparing down the requests oftheir tenching staffs to meetthe hard realities of local taxes,1

ns they prepare budgets for theschool year that will start next'.Inly.

Most school boards are facinggreater demands than ever. Onebig reason Is the number of ad-ditional pupils Jhey must pro-vide for. Since 1950, school en-rollments across New Jerseyhave been increasing almost40.000 a year, and they willcontinue to grow at about thatrule for the next four or fiveyears. t

This has meant many newtenchliiR positions, and In manyschool districts acute buildingprobjfnu, School. bulWtng. at

The new tenchei*—and theones boards already have- maywell cost more Most localteacher groups are making ur-gent requests for salary in-creases. This Is ii natural result)of Inflation and of the teachershortage, which is very real.

Many boards would like toreduce the number of tenchersjwith substandard certificatesthey still have on their payrolls.1

Besides n^edlne new teachersand meetlnRdemands for sala-ries, boards are facing pres-sures for more administrativeand other non-teaching posi-tions. One reason Is the numbeiof relatively young and lnex-jperienced R i d i m who, educa-tors agree, need more, supervi-sion if they are to do good workand succeed as teachers. An-other reRson Is the pressure ofparents for more guidance,

the nearly -.

"The Fate of a Nation Wa« Riding Thatyear has become common in

I our state, and H Is expected to

GLAMOR GIRLS

HELP SAVE PAI1, REVERE; - The famed W. Ft. Leigh continue. Manyof the buildingspainting of Paul Revere's Ride is on exhibition at Old North needed these days are highChurch. Boston. It is hoped that the painting will remain per-schools, and high schools costmanently in this historic shrine of liberty for the inspiraionjrnore than elementary schools.of the hundreds of thousands who now visit the church. Thej _ _ — _ _ _painting, however, Is only on loan, and unless some $11,000 israised within the next few months, this patriotic symbol of thejbirth of America by Leigh, who with his wife founded the Trap-ihagen School, will hecome the possession of a private collec-tor. Generous donations and small gifts to date amount to ap-proximately $3,000. Let us unite in undertaking to raise thebalance and save this dramatic canvas for the benefit of allwho cherish freedom. Donors may address contributions to:Paul Revere painting Fund of Old North Church, Edward L'Blgelow, Treasurer. State Street Batik and Trust Company, 111:Franklin Street, Boston 1, Massachusetts, Acknowledgment!" ' " b° made to the men. women and children who contribute.Gifts to the fund are tax deductible.

reports as the Consul slndti..ion high schools and tiinini MtuliSchools, many communities nic;facing public pressure for leaching additional subjects dmim;an expanded school dny. Sumproposals Inevitably cull fmmore teachers on hl»h schoolfaculties.

The costs of textbooks, MIPplies, and heating is slrndil>mounting. Just like costs nutside the schools. i

Soon after Chrlstmws. whrr.the school boards have timiliyreached what they renm-d ,i*the best possible compromisebetween what they would likeand what.the commtmtty ennafford, they will mnkr ilir newschool budgets public, linMheadings upon them, nrul thru,:ea^ i .In mdst communities, submit'then) to.popular vote nuly ir,

more special teachers for rt.music.''and even foreipi lab-JWf&'to «*?..•»»>' £.,,guhffes In the e l e m e n t a r y by tax-EurdewJ voW.schools. FeW New Jersey schools the boards have bren »<* con

tl usual they willmeet Dr Conant's

sellordents.

its rightful owner. Mrs.. Thomas . . . Christmas lights are break-J. Moran, 18 Alden Street,; ing out all over town blinkingWoodbrldge. It was the ringia greeting to one and all. . . .she wore since she was mar-j Shops are crowded, clerks arerled in 1907 and you can imrtg-itired • • . The eggnog bowl thatine her delight In getting it, has a lonely spot on the topback. She explained that shelshelf of the cupboaiti has been

and washedAll in all, it

has lost quite a bit of weight brought downrecently and evidently it felljready to use.off as she was getting some Ice is a wonderful time of year, . . .cream out of the freezer coun-iSo, may this be a happy holi-ter. The ring was found when:day season for you and yours.repairs were being made to the A Very Merry Christmas . . , .freezer unit. True Christ-R. Wmas spirit was shown by In-termediate Troop 60, Hope-lawn, whose members madeclothes and dressed the cutest,

dolls which they gaveto The Independent - Leader,Christmas Fund.

Vital Statistic*:

Here We GoLady — So you are on a sub-

marine. "What do you do?"Sailor — Oh, I ran forward, ["'e

ma'am, and hold her nose when•we want to take a dive.

(T Christensen's Department! ,: Choper's Department! B o r n a t P e r t h Amboy Gen- Most people are ready to tskp

^'ivrii's' Kiddy Shop,ieral Hospital: from Wood-a chance if it costs themAimy and Navy Store Booilbrid8e- a daughter to Mr. andinothing.

. .id \iodern Men's ShoplMrs- Norman Halvorsen, Q9• (me donations. . . . N p w s t r e e t : » daughter to Mr.,

.jh II Employees tor all a n d M»* Rudolph Innocenti,(I. • wonderful new toys. . . J299 S n l i t h Street: a son to Mr.' i» . . - dabby Girls" of fifth a n d Mrs. William Kovacs. 727n n , n ' . h gvarlrs of Coloniast- O e 0 1 ^ Avenue; a daughter3:. i s 2 and- 16 who. I under-!10 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogel,1

siam. w.'iit door-to-door col-|109 G r e P " Street; a son to Mr.lectlng toys and last but def-!and M r s - P a u l powe11- 1 4 6 R a y-initely not least a great big;"10™* Street; a daughter to Mr.thank you to the Honor So- a " d Mrs. Frank McLaughHn,ciety and other clubs at Wood-'470 Kmbo^ Avenue, a son to1

bridge High school for helping M r- a n d M r s - JosePh F l a n t z -in the wrapping, to each and!591 B a i T O n Avenue; fromevery one of you who donated!86*""™' a s°n t 0 M r a n d M l s

or helped in any way and to t h e i ^ u l l a m Murphy, 22 BaileyPlace; . . . from Fords, a daugh-

more remedial teaching, and February. On the basis oi pastmore special teachers for art. experience.. a* many as mv.

tentlow ws usual, they will be

standard of one guidance coua.- unable to make many OIK refltictftnis in the original budgriN

, In several communities IBSI yrnr• the decreases were loss than

the cost of a second electionIt can be predicted that the

final budgets for school dis-tricts all over the state will or$30,000,000 - $40,000,000 nlcherthan the ones adopted n yearago. % I

Not On Sun-Shlnr EitherFifty million powder puffs

were sold in this country lastyear. 8ome lucky manufactur-ers are, making hay while thenose shines—Punch.

Life would he much easierIf we would Just take it easier.

CiREETINT. KRIS KRIM1I.E: Above, one of thp ynuntstHA who attended thr riin-t.mas parly Saturday at thr Masonic Temple, "ponsoird hy thr Amirim* Craftwn,•„,Club for children of Masons and allied group*. h shown rqnvrralitK with Santn U.nn

The party w»* thr most successful hrld by thf unit In

WonderfulGRADUATES OARAGE LOOTED

. j . f n i v n OREAT LAKES. I l l-Joseph WOODBRIDOK; A man with H wonde.ful vo- Q g t e ^ Qf M l a n ( , M).s p_cabulary is one who can fc-. R g t e v m HM,m] A y r . m [ n ^ ^ ^scribe a shapely' <M *"h™J u W o o d b r l d R f . graduated rqulpmrnt and tools i

lu«nR h» h»ncta.-Wall Stieet | t l n M m \ at «v.-r «2,000. stolmJournal. | . „. ..

"Could you teach him to say 'Merry Christmas,Clarence' before the 25th?"

l a s t MinuteGIFTS?Shop in

WOODBRIDGE

OpenThur««»)r

PARKINGMETERTOKENS

No CollisionsYou say yon never clash

with your wife?""Never. She goes her way and

I go hers."

IS. \.jrerlinij.i

staff of the Township and!County Welfare Departmentswithout whose help it would? 0 " ' ?* . l 5 cl.u.m

have been pretty tough sled-

ter to Mr. and Mi's. WendclAvenue; aand Mrs.

Goidonl

At Random:A couple of weeks ago I wrote

a little piece about a weddingring that was found at MutualSuper Market and was turnedover to nie. Tuesday, I was!happy to turn the ring over to

RITZ TheatreCut«ret. N. j . KI 1-5M0

NOW THRU SATURDAYClark Gable - Sophia Loreit

WIT STARTF!) IN NAPLES'Phil

"TABZAN'S GREATESTVENTURE"

Mathuw Sunday 1 p. M.

glWDAV MONDAY, TUESDAYDECEMBER M, W, tl

'Last Days of Pompeii'Flut

"OKLAHOMATERRITORY-

MATINEE SUNDAY 1 F. M.

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY"JUNO' '• CAT"

Plui"THE CRO\nJED SKY"

KIDDIE MATINEE SAT. 1 P. M.

STATEtViinrihr'd••<• N J

daughter to Mr.Charles Kalko, 164Avenue: n daughter to

rs. Peter Piecuch, 47 Mur-ock Street; a son to Mr. and4rs. Paul Sisolak. 319 New]irunswick Avenue; a son to!:

Ir. and Mrs. Milton Wilppti, i\iallo Street, . . . from Colonia,*

son to Mr. and Mrs. HarryWarren, 22 Sherwood Road;!1

. . from Hopelawn, a daughter,o Mr and Mrs. Peter Fanta-ler, 389 Florida Grove Road;

daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Dlzuba, 72 Luther Ave-lue; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Eugene Greznar, 116 LeeStreet: a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Steve Sllagyi, 9 LorettaStreet; . . . from Iselin. a sonto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Viering301 Charles Street; . . , fromPort Reading, a son to Mr. andMrs. Norberto Valentin, 599Woodbridge Avenue.

Ixist But \o l Least:Comes the time of yea:

when there Is so much hustleand bustle. Mother is busymaking cookies and fruit cakeand trying to get last minuteshopping done. Dad is wonder-ing whether mom will like thatfrilly negligee or whether shewould have preferred some-thing more practical. . . . Billyand Susie are trying. Uinngels and only succeed in get-ting underfoot. . . . It is home-coming time, too, and fam-ilies anticipate beiim together

I« .OF 1VE TUMPIIE DRfff-lM IHMTK

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

Ml 2-014S

THl-RS. A FRI. MX\ »?-23

"THE ANGRY HILLS'*With Robert Mitchum

TIIK LAST BUTZKRIKG"With Yuu Joiinson

Siitlirrta) Ml Da> CI.OSFII

Sl'NDAY THRl Tl ISDAiDEC. lb -17

"ICE PALACE"With Richard Burton

1 sror, LOOK \ .LAUGH"

With The !i Stonces

WT.I)NF.sr»AV. 1)1 ( ii

HUNGARIAN SHOW

ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL RATES TO

CROUPS

Eyrr.v NightExcept Monday7:30 to tl I". M.

Matinee, Saturday,Sunday & HnlldsjiIM P. M. CoSfM,

SOUTH AMBOY ARENA

75'50'

ENTIRE « K R THMJ fUESPAYAll (IninnSrope Show!Bi( Sum »nd Hl» fltlow!

P>IMT Doll!

John \V«)nr, Sttw»rt C«n(»t,Emit Kovact

Kabim iftd Capurln*

"NORTH TOALASKA"("Dior bj Dflnif

— and —Ton; I'urlit - Marlu Pavan

"THE MIDNIGHTSTORY"

AD>LIBRoute 1 at the Crcfn St. Circle — Itelin. !S. J.

IFYOU'RE PLANNING A

• PARTY• BANQUET

• SOCIAL FUNCTION

THEN PLAN IT IN OUR NEW ROOM

POB INFORMATION CALL ME 4 - 9 7 M

s Greetings loOiir Patrons

Stevens A 6th, South Amboj

To our wonderful Iriend-patron*, we send

warm thanks (or yourloyalty and Rood will, anil

holidays brinit you mudi Shappiness.

Pete and Ethel

ISELIN l.M'I.IN. \ . J.i.l *-'.ni'.iiJ

STARTS SUNDAYFOR ONE FULL WEEK:

GALA HOLIDAY SHOW FOR EVERYONE!(lay and Magical!

ELVIS PRESLEYThe most hmrlwarmlni;.Cender story ever told!!!

1

Lily Palmer - Silvia Sims

"CONSPIRACY OFHEARTS'

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES SUNDAY & MONDAY

NOW PLAYING—THRU SATURDAY MATINEE"Journey to the Losf City" and "Clrcun of Horrors"

(WE WILL BE CLOSED SATCJRD»V EVENING, CHRISTMAS EVl't

"GfBLUES"(In Technicolor)

- CURRENT PRICES -|1 "IOU CANT BCX BETTER-

NUT OK STOVE • • • • • • • • • PEA COAL

$01 .95mm I TONCASH PRICE

5IIITK DKI.IVKRV

CHODOSH Bros, and WEXLER36 E. (.rand Avenue, RahWav FU 8-1000

OIL BURNER SALES aid SERVICE

| New York jf Restaurant \

87 Main StreetWoodbridge

Christmas Booksfor Every Age!y

• ADI I/I HOOKS «ItlHI I -

• COOK 1KXIKX • III)

TIONARIKS • A l l \^l -

• inoro AI.RVMS •mnH O O K S • D I A I t l r v « I N

( M F N T B O O K S • C O I

LK(;K oi'TUNt siitn -• SF.LECTH1) CI1IM1RI v -

BOOKS • W R I T I M i PAIIK

and NOTtS • WRITING ' PORTKO1 ln -

AGES • DOLLS «»jm:m.D AXIM M -

• Kl)l'( AT1ONAL T«>\S

Large DoHs, Doll ClothesUrge Trucks aid Games

REDUCED!!79 SMITH STKKET. PKBTII

l)t)Jiu«llr Ml)Ulf *UW< M»'k"

Phoiw VA «-0(i«S

Tt'ESDAY'" 'C . 22 THRU 17

is ( h r i n ^ a i Pay!Jo>-n Waynf,

In

"MORTH TOALASKA"

»t and *M

WKD. 1I1RU SAT.

DFC m, 29, K, I I

Msthews, Jo Morrow

iOf fiUlUVES"

Aoult SI, ttuodbrld(e

MERRY CHRISTMAS &HOYVBtartk Sunday, Dertmber !i

Kuril, Day

Krx llarrlsun

"Midnight Lace"I'lilur

Audlf Murphy

"SEVBN VVAVS FROMgUMDOWN"

Color

%*tt* Color Cwtootii

'LDRCrt ALWAYS FRIHKATUtl

Fabulous New Year'*

EVE

ReservationsNow Being Taken

atFabulous

STANLEY'SCOC.KTAH.S

HATSMERRY-MAKERS

GOURMET DINNERLIQUOR

Dancing to Orcbwtrg Mule

COMPLETE BREAKFASTUni t SMemtloM W CoupUt

» i Per CiwpU- MS t-HMUALLBKV Reserve Now!

Route No. One, Woodbridge

Fondest ChristmasDreams Come True

J4oiiaaul

The MAYER Brothers...all their

a vrrv

I(lerru Chrid1 madand a

Happy-Healthful-Prosperous

earand cordially Invite them to 1 , . .

Gala NEW YEAR'S EVE Celebrationat MAYERS' TAVERN

Fxclusiveand

inclusivelyProm An

th« Community

Independent-Leader Carteret PressEdison Township and Fords Beacon

A Nmrapawr Dedicated to the BestintorccW of the Residents of the

Communities We Serve.

f lubwomen\nnounce} Winners

THUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 PAGE THIRTEEUf

and-one-rmlf pound BabvDarlene Varga, daughter ofMr. and Mr». William VarRaCrampton Avenue, made her

, ,,SIA Mrs. Robert Bru- ftPt»»rancn into thp world, North Hill Road, W«R' Monday with the assistance,i of a doll, complete' o f t w o members of the Wood-

, ..nrirobo of 85 hand-j br ld |* ( ' Emergency Sqimd Innfiis, raffled off by the} a n ambulance emouU' to

I Woman's Club Tiica-1 pPrth Amboy Qrhrrnl HOKRJ-- • • - • •• - • • t a l .

Arthur p^dr rtdlvfipd tin-baby while Joseph Hopt*kept driving for the hospital.

Thf baby was placed in anincubator and both mother

RescuesYouth Lost in Woods

ColnniH Public LI-'

,1 iiriw. H mosaic tileniiile WBR won by

.ins, Union, and thirdniiiislstnr radio, by A.

are Teportrd, y A.

WlnniiiB B"d dBiixhter•ir rlrawn by Elliot. rtoln« well.uhiHjy .board chair*. The Emenienejt. Sqund men

1''j™MWii'6h'lnr roads M T vffere T3)"T9r»y1''j™MWii'6h'lnr roads. MriTvar-d at thotUibV R* bad to be carried down a

flight of stairs, across s snowbank to the waitine ambu-lance.

The baby's grout-mud-parents are Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Vanja of CrmnptonAvenue

January!i , nnnoimoed when the, i ni thr Avenel Presby-rh.mh after the draw-

; ..-is will Include Mr«I, i.angrcmond, presl-ihr New Jersey Slat*1

mi of Women's Clubs;,,iii, I, Bowen, northern

TflEUN - "If it wasn't forthese men, I'd have been aKonnrr," said Thomas Mrocz-kowski. a 17-year-old PerthAmboy youth, of the hunterswho had rescued him, just be-fore he was whisked away toNelvton Memorial Hospital.

Hr finer knew the names ofthe men responsible for bring-ing him to safety.

Thomas had been lost forday nrirt a half In the freezingwoods of Sandstone Townshipafter the. recent t ^a rd had.

•ihrlmer. Jr., vice

im-ob J. Wlrte, art de-|MI, reported a Christmas;, has been ient to the w o o n R p n v , P „H State Home for OlrU WOODBRIDGE - Francis:,,,:,ment wtl) meet Jan-iWukoveU p^atdent of the,. fl P M . M Longfellow1 & > a r d o l E d l l c a t l°n and Com-

bv N I

FRANK BUGLOVSKY

Kath Hits

Pay Program

cmintry with heavy snows. Weair sure he win be Interested toknow that the name of the manwho found him Is Prank Bug-lovsky

A member of the IselinSportsmen Club, Mr. Buglovsky

• 107 Bloomfleld Avenue, didn'tknow a search was being conducted for the missing boywhen he set out at dawn for a

. day of hunting with his fellowclub members.

On his way up the ridge to"drive the deer out", Prankheard noises, but believing theywere made by other hunters, hedidn't pay much attention. Tbsounds, h o w e v e r , continued

WOODBRIDGE Committee-'with regularity and about 2<came upon

Thomas, sitting on a log, hisforehead and mouth covere'with blood, about to doze offHe had only one thin leathei

Fund library at Dmula* a c c o m p * n l < > d b y ChHrlcs E. Service. Iglove and his denims wen. ,ui(1 a drama scholar- Or(1«or>', publisher of The In- Sidiim with Mr. Kath, Com-|covered with Ice, but when h<

dependent-Leader mitteeman Leon Blanchard re-,saw Mr. Buglovsky he grabbetDominic Valvano an- T n e B o & r d ot Educ&tton lerls Ported <hat one employe who1 his throat and whispered:

• I the American Horn--,11 n a * additional Information l l a s worked (or the Township! "I can't speak. I've lost m;:i:.m will mwt with Mrs. * h l c t l *" ] h e lP M r akillmn.i f o r s l x V(.ar« has been given a voice. I've been here a day an

llunbard. Valley Road decide favorably on Its appli- '"ate of pay 17 cents less than one balf. Take me out of hereII where member* c»"<>" for approval of $5,000,-'«• Is now receiving. t Offering him his coat anc

•.I.IV* nubbles n o ° f o r 11(>w whool construction I n reply. Mayor Frederick M.;gloves, Buglovsky got him dowiuden department which T t l P *°*T&, which has adopt- Adams stated no employe will)the ridge where John Yfuv

• '•,'ri't'nr Colonia Ubrarv ' 'd » v o r v tentative budRit. r ( w i V ( l a cut 1" pay due to thejkulich, Woodbridge, and Gem• <•• January 3 at 115 *i*hM also to point out to Mr. vc-classlflcation. jCatlno. Iselin, were waitingiivi..» Avenue under thi'Sklllmiin that it cannot Bfesi-nt " T h o ' T a r e b o u n d «> be in-:Alter Riving him brandy am•'. of Mrs John Mar- a» accurate budget for appro;- pqultlrs". the mayor said, "But hot coffee, they made their wa:

AuxiliaryInducts Nei0President

AVENEL The Ladles AUxrt-iary of Avcnel Fire Company 1hrld an installation dinner andChristmas party at the flrq-housr under the supervision oftlw pii.it. presidents. -l

Iivtullcd were Mrs. HowABt.Hudums, p r e s i d e n t ; MM. '

mec Kunnk, flint vice prest-,dent: Mrs. Owen RofT, secondvice president; Mrs. Alex Tare*,ireordinp secretary: Mrs. JohjnPoll, enrresponding secretary;Mrs. Harold Hanson, treasurer,

missloner Robert.M. Vogel left man Edward Kath, First Wardjmlnutes later he..us will be made to f n r T l e i l l o n ^i* momiiiK to complained to the Town Com-, land Research fund t o n f o r w i t h Q p o r« f i C Sklllman, milter Tuesday that many em-Servlce Fund the New Di">ctf lr °' t h e Department of ployes are dts-satisfied with

Fe*rarlnn Schol-!1"00*1 °°veriiment. They were their new.claMiflca.tion by Civil

ul by the voters until It is cer- ('mI)l(>yM ">»>' appeal to theTui-Adays meet- tain Just how much money it c l v t l s « v l c e Commission forSamuel Rush-can spend for needed capital • ' '^'•"

riii- necessary ordinance w»

back to the truck, about thn

>S fur

MrsOerald Plnney. improvenunU.

n.imor. Mrs. Frederick Hie Town Committee- i.s also "d o p u;d Tuesday. If Civil Serv-,,nd Mr*. WUhnm J swklng approval of $4,500,000 "••<' r l l l e s t 1 i l ' rars have been

madi' In Individual cases, an'amendment will be made to theordinance, the mayor reported.

for capital Unprovemi'ub.

\>t. <

Umn

tin's CYO

Holiday Dance

Snow Removal inch

away. There they weimet by other members' of thclub, John Johnson, MenliPark and Qeorge Wlssing, PolnPleasant.

A short time later they camacross the searchingDeckerton Turnpike

partyand th

boy was rushed to the hospital'This is not t)ie, first tun

AN AFTERNOON TO RIMKMBKR: All the children abnv e had a wonderful time at thr Christmas party held Sundayby the Woodbrldirf Kniblrm Club in the Hungarian Rffor med Church Parish Hall, School Street. After Santa dis-

trihuted gifts the children were enter tained and refreshment)! were served.

I IN - St. CYO

* 1 A l ' "1'iis is not ipe, nrst nme1 aruet in Inehn \ fl fl f im / \ « K Q'*e've had adietmim th«-

^ 3 I V B Prank said when he had re-

:d a Chrutmas .dance to-* lu^ht from 7:30 until

ofon Green Street and Oak TreeRuad Who failed to shove! their

Squads' AidSII- WOODBRIDGE - Mayor

, dren to walk to school In the Frederick M. Adams has askedthe Township auditor. Prank

AdftmsGomlnger, to determine wheth-

.year In the same general area,'.. fire broke out m a new ad-'dltlon to a school/and the fel-lows and I broke in and put Itout."

Mayor M.told the eomplaltmnu Tuesday,IT itureused contributions canthe Township, has no ordinance be made, to the Township First

Aid S d

11 \\v

! by the Rh>thm Lord*imn-iit» wi l l be served:

i;>tn>' Anne Lo Re, sec-'.Mfiunced the dance isill teenagers: admw

!u ci'iiw. and those at«.TI b«- expected lo H w w r

!__*!? |f<-rred to the pour.- departments1 1"^ "'al »'eHiid property-owiu ] \ wilt

to shovri sno« off Squads from $1,100 to $1,500

' on snow removal and "if \re did Aid Squad*.I Kiieiw we would have to arrest, Mayor Adams wrote:70 per rent of the population." "At time of adoption of

the matter was rp-:budt*t't last March, we repre-Id Increase

to P1 r s t * Aid

P e t e r their sidewalks after fuUire

•!.•(! the Air Force

lf tl">d8 w f r p availableDecember transfers.

fv A/orwi

EXTERMINATING

(Of any service)

'«'</'/ f *s/ in the

YELLOWPAGES

only ONE

afwr necessary year-end trans-fers. If so. will you prepare

— Rut A ' ' f Sothinfl necessary resolutions giving theFirst Aid Squads $400 moreeach?"WOODBRIDGE Thirvei

brotf ItiW the Howard John-son Restaurant on lloute 1 •»- 'gain Sunday night, but despite MISSING: $39 -all their efforts this time they WOODBRIDGE

Mr.Enjoyi HuntingBuglovsky has been

hunting and fishing In theStokes Park area lor morethan ten years and knows theterrain well. His wife. Julie, andtheir four children, Prank, Jr.,Julie, Paula and Billy havespent many enjoyable vacationsat the club's hunting lodgebuilt in 1952..U is used summerand winter by members andtheir families who enjoy bow

The new offlcers were pr(>-sented with corsages by Mlt.William Kuzmiak. inBtaltlniofficer, who also presented glftl-[to the retiring officers. ..;'1 Mis. Godfrey Thompson, rt-ItirliiR president, was presentedI with a past president's pin tig'Mrs. Hanson.

The annual reports from of-ficers and standing committed*were given, and the new stand*

committees include MM.James Mulligan, program; Mrt.John Klubensples, hospitality.Mrs. Herman Pet», custodian;Mrs. Walter Bobieskl, kitchenbrigade; Mrs. Kuzmiak, chap*Iain: Mrs. Thompson, muSiCJMrs Andrew Qalisin, by-lawS{Mrs. Stanley Derewsky, mem-bership; Mrs. Lonnie Etdson,publicity; Mrs. Qeorge Allen,Mrs. George Kovack, and M l i! Frank Wanca, good cheer.• The invocation was given tfrMrs. Kuzmiak.

A play, "Our First ChilstmMin Kindergarten," was present^ed by the past presidents.

Exchange of gifts was fea*Uired with Mr. and Mrs. SantftGlaus present.

An invitation was extendedto the auxiliary to attend thSfiremen's installation on JanU'ary 14. A Board Of Dijfectortmeeting was scheduled for Jan*

4 at 8 P . M. at tn« 'f l re^house.

SANTA UAD BUSY DAY: ^anta C'laus and helper visittd the White Birch Inn Sunday afternoon and played host tothis happy group of children. AH the youngsters received gifts and received refreshments.

Memo from the Chief:Driven; Pedestrians Alike Warned to Use

Extreme Caution During HolidaysWOODBRIDGE — Drinking, "In many cases too much

and driving, speed, fatigue anddrowsiness during hours ofdarkness are cited by PoliceChief John R. Egan as factorsexpected to figure prominentlyin the record of traffic mishapsoccurring during the Christ

pheasant, squirrel and deer.Swimming and fishing are alsofavorites.

Air. Buglovsky ls a graduateoi 8eton Hall Unjysrstty wherehe received his bachelfl- of set

In making a plea for safety,'hief Egan said.that close to

40 per cent of the expectedweekend Chiistmas holidaytraffic ffttajities in the Statewill be pedestrians and he re-

ence degree

— Thirty s ' n c e '3een

in- 1951. He hasminded walkers that they, as'pectcd to suffer various degreesemployed as a well as drivers, also have re- [of injuries and upwards of 1,000

nit awuy without «ny loot, dollars were .stolen from a chemist with the American

The thieves climbed the roof. chai«e-m»ker. broken open at f i l i n g and Refining Com-,,ad,r pipe and'thr Sut>shlne Uumdromat, Rah . iP«ny ' : South Painf iW. aftei.slid down a

forced a window into the Indies- wuy Avenue. Monday.;locker room. Tliev Hu'ii cut ithole Into the wall lfiidiim intothe office but evidi'iitly couldnot open the l a w safi1. Theymi-rlooki'd a tray containing,

1 petty cash.

VANDALS ( A l (.MlWOODBRIDGE

mlc.v wore arrested ilu.for vandalism at ;i laundry onNew Brunswick A\i'iiu>•. Fords,

I: arid turned over w tl"j

There isonly one

WELCOMEWAGON

' «p«tenc*if Mod will in•ndcMB

COLONIA

AVENEL

ISELDNOAU

IME4-8355

Your comic me&m 10much to tn« l»dj In J»ur

Shorn h«r ]<•», „ , ! We h«« »H I" 'l»wjiilt. IrtJhbtaulllul! Anjont tin

ul«ht out

rioril 4nu|u»aU

V^ALSHKCK'SFlower Shop

Mi A

serving three years In the Armyas a corporal in the signalcorps. He has been a residentof Iselin for almost 20 years.

/

iod from 6 P.M., Friday to mid-night Monday, are based onrecords of past years and notintended, according to theCouncil, to show the number ofpersons who will be but ratherwho may be killed if .drivers

Christmas cheeViB consumed a n d pedestrians behave duringand then the celebrants try t o t h e coming Yuletlde as " —rush home in time to trim the nave in previous years.Christmas tree. Instead, too . . . . . _ ,many folks wind up in the hos- the Council reports, 68 personspital and Christmas happiness wer"e k u l e d l n t r a f f i c m l s h a p s scription; "Donald - to know

he stated.

Council estimates that 10 livesmay be lost in traffic mishapson New Jersey's streets andhighways during the forthcom-ing Ctiriatmas holiday weekend.Close to 1,000 persons are ex-

Vandals Have Fun;

Desecrate GraveISELIN — Township police

are trying to figure out how agrave marker came to be un-der the Pennsylvania Railroad

coming Yuletide as they * j g - £ ^ ^

n , .. • -was found by James Sinka,During the. past five years, T ^ t o 8 t r e e t > a n d b r o u g h t t o

headquarters. It bears the in

OFFICES CLOSEDPERTH AMBOY—The PertH

Amboy office of the New Jerseyate Employment Service at7 Maple street, will be Closedt Monday, December 26, andiso on the following Monday

observance of the Chrtotraa*nd New Year's holidays, Jo-ph W. Sheldon, manager, an-

ounced today. Unemployedorkers due to receive compan-

i o n checks on these two daysbe given other days on

hich to report, Mr. Sheldoniaid. If they remain unem-iloyed, they will resume their:gular Monday reporting time

m January 9,

htm was to love him."during Christ- DV^J^l^.^.mas holiday periods, four SrSHOOK"**""""*which were celebrated on week- WOODBRIDGE — Haroldends and one in mid-week. The Cooper, 575 Amboy Avenue, in-two highest tolls in the five'formed police Tuesday a win-year period were 24 deaths in|dow in his living room was1965 and 22 in 1956. Ibroken by gun shots.

PETE'SDINER

Now Open24 Hours a Day1239 Roosevelt Avenue

WEST CARTERET

sponsibilities in traffic. vehicles will be damaged in ex-The police head also 'urged cess of $100 in other traffic

the elimination of Christmasiaccidents in the state. The es-jlitimates, which cover the per-Eve "office parties."

SORRY!COLONIA — The home of

George Wolters, TanglewoodLane, was damaged by tireMonday, The blaze was con-fined to the second floor. Ave-jlnel First Aid Squad treated Mil; ;Wolters for burns he received |trying to extinguish the fire |SAvenel and Iselin Fire Com-IKpanles responded.

TAKE EVERY THINGWOODBRIDGE - Charles

Fee, Smith Street, Keasbey, re-ported to police yesterdaythieves made away with a casnregister containing $75 in cashfrom his plane of business. Alsotaken were 10 watches valuedat s n o ami [merchandise worth$22. ,

HOLIDAY SPECIAL!

Kodak 8MM MagazineCOLOR •> .98FILM L «:

PUBLIX PHARMACY91 Main Slreet, Woodbrida*'

f ^ l ^ L i L , i*i^»f HJta/ *J^^ur - - m

1! Merry ChristmasMay Chruitmw bring Vall its most precious ni

. love and friendship .health d o

m°i'ii(iei , .contentment!

MARY DOLORESBeauty SalonW W whim ton Avenue

(Cormr «l I***")CARTEBET, N. J

T*l.Kl M i t t - 1-M1* J

Urj Doloni w>4 *r*HI*1' JProprietor!

tmmmmmmmmmd

nPlease accept our best wishes

for the happiest of holiday sea-

sons , . and our sincere appre-

ciation of your' good will and

the opportunity of serving you.

RON-LENDECORATORS, INC

93 Main Street, Wuodbw

tl.<#:***. w/teetinai

We otter our most

' sincere greetings to friendHand patron* for a Joyful

Christmas and a HappyNew Year, too!

Shoppe76 Main Street, Woodbridge

Phone

ME-4-0943

NOTICEWOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTSNo Garbage Collections

MONDAY MONDAYDECEMBER 26, 1960 JANUARY 2, 1961

Regular Collection on Thursday ot Each Week Only

COLLECTION OF NON-BURNABLE TRASH IN FORDSAND MENLO PARK TERRACE AREA WILL BE MADE

SATURDAY SATURDAYDECEMBER 24, 1960 DECEMBER 3 1 , 1960

Pleaue keep nou-buruableH separate from buniableti

as they will be collected on name day.

The Department of Sanitation wishes you a

MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEARMAYNABD B WLN8TON

CommissionerFRJSDMODAVI9

(CarteretCharles E. Gregory

Editor and PuMirter

The InAtpcndrnt-Lradrr *nd Edlwa Towmhlp-fordi Bnron pnOlUhrd weekly on T»Brt*»r

18-20 Green Strwt MI 4-1111tVortbrldtt, New Jemy

the Curtrrrt PreM psbllilwd wertlj nfSl Roo«vflt Avrnn* KI 1-StM

CwUnt, Mew

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANYCharles E. Gregory, President

Lawrence F. Campion,Vice President and Treasurer

By carrier, II «nt« v*t

^wW*^®-*U5; llngU co'piti by null, IS cent*. « i p»fkbiela

h There a Santa Clam?(Herewith is one of the most iUmtrlous

editorials in the hirtory of Journalism. It was-"written by Francis P. Church and was firstprinted on September 21, 1897, in the NewYork Sun.)

We take pleasure in answering atonce and thus prominently the com-munication below, expressing at thesame time our great gratification that-its faithful author is numbered among'the friends of The Sun:

Dear Editor: I am eight yean old,

- Some of my little friends say'there U noSanta Clans. 4

Papa says, "If you set It in The Bun, it's»."

Please tell me the truth; Is there a Santo

VIRGINIA CHANION115 West Ninety-fifth Street

Virginia, your little friends are allwrong. They have been affected by theskepticism of a skeptical age. They donot believe except they see. They thinkthat nothing can be which is not com-'prehenfcive by their little minds. AUiminds, Virginia, •whether' ftiey be*men's or children's, are little. In this"great universe of ours, man is a meresinsect, an ant, in his intellect, as com-pared with the boundless world aboutshim, as measured by the intelligence^capable of grasping the whole truth;and knowledge.

1 Yes, Virginia there is a Santa Claus.iHe.exists as certainly as love and gen--erosity and devotion exist and you

4kaa« Ms&LtiW't&hw&d and. gfe toiyour life its highest beauty and joy.jAlas! how dreary would be the worldjjf there were no Santa Claus. It wouldjbe as dreary as if there were no Vir-;ginias. There would be no child-likesfaith then, "no poetry, no romance toJmake tolerable this existence. WeSshould have no enjoyment, except in•sense and sight. The efafnal light withj which childhood fills the world wouldi be extinguished.

| Not believe in Santa Claus? You•might as well not believe in fairies.'You might get your papa to hire men; to watch in all the chimneys on Chfist-•mas to catch Santa Claus, but even ifJ they did not see Santa Claus comingI down what would that prove? NobodyI sees Santa Claus but that is no sign» there is no Santa Claus. The most real'things in the world are those that5 neither children nor men can see. DidJyou ever see the fairies on the lawn?

• «Of course not, but that's no proof that, < they are, not there. Nobody can con->ceive or imagine all the wonders thatare unseen and unseeable in the world

, You tear apart the baby's rattle and-see what makes the noise inside, but| there is a veil covering the unseen-world which not the strongest manJnor even the united strength of all theStrongest men that ever lived, could

ar apart. Only faith) fancy, poetryB, romance can push aside that cur

*tain and view and picture the supernal**"iuty and glory beyond, li that al

1? Ah, Virginia, in all this worldis nothing else real and abiding.

. No Santa Claus? Thank God-hemi hf ttf& fower> A thousand

from now, Virginia, tuy tonthounwj yw? ftsnu n<m,»«i»lll con-tinue to nuke glad the taatf of childhood,

Churchill at 86

Winston Churchill Is now going onyear number eighty-seven. Thoughconfined to his bed by doctors, SirWinston took the bull by the horns theother day, got out of bed for his birth-day and lit up one of those famouscigars for photographers.

The debt of the entire free world tothis astounding man is an Immenseone. What some people fall to appre-ciate is the contribution he has madeto his country, the United States, andthe free world since World War 11.

Churchill has provided the counselof a wise statesman to Anthony Edenand to Harold Macmillan, and even to

DEEP ARE THE ROOTS!

er. Inevitably, before too many years,the grand old man of Britain will passon. We need not wait to pay him tri-bute until that melancholy day.

For who can forget—and who doesnot feel a stir in remembering — theprophetic warnings of the fightingChurchill in the 1930's? Who can for-get his dauntless grit in 1940, when allthe odds were against England, andwhen she held on by the skin of herteeth, largely because of the inspira-tion and bulldog tenacity of this de-termined man?

A .writer of renown, a fighter in theBoer War, a Navy leader and activeservice veteran of World War I, theJeader of the free world in World WarII, and a statesman and defender ofthe crown throughout his long yearshi public office, he has no counterpartin the world today. If there is onemost-distinguished citizen of the freeworld, it must be Sir Winston.

Therefore, it 1s good to see the oldfirehorse well and kicking at the ad-vanced age of 86. It is comforting toall who are feeling their age —whothink their time is about up, or thatthey are growing old. When Winston

Doctor TalkBy JOHN B. REMBERT. M. I).

Our of thn lending causes ofrientli In America today Is heartdlsenso. with statistical figuresrevealing that the fatality rateIK on the Increase. All of theCHUM* for his increase In heartdisease are not known, but'medical science is devoting

Sales lax Hits Everybody;Property Taxes too High,Reasons Given by Jerseyans

Who Prefer Sales TaxPrinceton Rfwarrh Smite

lioney in attemptingthe answers.

•iidless hours and vast sums of B y KKNNETH FINK, Director,to find PRINCETON — Some loaders

!ln the state, political, business,One of the early findings in|and educational — are of the

history of early opinion that if Nrw Jersey Is toor high blood continue to carry on state ner-elevation from! vices properly, more money willnormal blood1 be needed.

A s t a t e W ] w t a x , R state in-

patients is aypertension

liressure, thisdie acceptedpressure resulting from

state*

known or unknown cause. It is c o m e t f t I ttn(j |iiKher propertymost important that this earlyonset of hypertension be knownmid proper treatment be star-ted; the best protection for the

have all bwn suggentMl.To determine pe"P'e'» think-

ing on the matter, New JerseyPoll reporters hnve recently

individual is to .regularly h a v e . ^ , , anktnx people in the <3ar-h i l intion by his t h in physical examination by his ( j n )

i family

pgtate to matte choices

M m f i mhas available many drugs that reaMtw people give for prefer-

' l t t ith

Getting thr;> or less—are sti<-h n..,',

a sales tax would hi in>. ,,money iZ%)\ thr a | M l

the people who buy n,iI've paid it

thewould cost me lew i2 \ ,property and don't wnn,property tax (2*; >; ft .,,.,,,would be rhteny a IUM,<2%); rents would m iIf a property tax udon't have a sales t»v ;

only source unUxivi•ales tax would Ret [,•„;„of-state buyers (!•;;. i, „'.„

sum 117,).ThIA U one of a sir;,

has available many drugs that reaM p p g pimve the property when taken'rlrm ft state snlr* tax to eitherby an Individual to lower the a sUte Income tax or hlgh;r|P°r« o n the way p M relevated blood pressure, some property taxes. U i t weeks »b0"j »««•• watch f,,rdesigned to trartqulliie the pa- New Jersey Poll report which '" '«'* newspaper w|,i(.tient and thereby lessen teii-«ppe«red In this newspaper

and reduce the blood pres-sho«ed that more than one outsents the reports of • \ithe Street" exclusively '••,

.... Another group of drugs of every two (53"r> of all those,"**-ns the property of dilating the talkedMo preferred a sales taxilood vessels either directly, to thi- other two. | * • ? • » r * CB CAPS i n .

l f th f idi h ' ™ *lr Force dlwl

sure,has

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Jtsepk Gribbiis

Churchill has a birthday, then, it is aworldwide event, a reason for rejoicingthe world over. May he have many,many more — amid the plaudits andappreciation of a world for whom hedid so much, sometimes with so little,in such a critical time.

stitutlons and Agencies, re- age girl. Bruce is a smart boy, h a v e •**" much worse. Can'tceives many letters from! but his grades In school are >'°« P^^ &> something 'to get

! . ! him

TRENTON — Chrlitmas joyilove Jimmle, but we know that! "I don't meon that the in-wlll be minimized in many Newiheil be much happier with stltutlon Is bad or anything.j«n<y bqmes this year becausesympathy of officials in charge

youngster* like himself."The Job of taking care of

When my husband and I vtsit-

Annlysls of the findings show' ™ *lr Forceitt two reasons are uppermostl" * " developing a

partlcuUr iroup <" p*r»n;

Midi as the vessels of the kid-, .licy. or indirectly through the Hut two reasons are uppermostnervous system of the bodyjon the minds of those who pw-Othrr drugs have the unique fcr a state sales tux to eitherproperty referred to as "nerve; a state Income Ux Or an In-blocklny" and thereby prevent-er i'nw l n reRl el itnt(1 t M M

Ing the constriction or narrow-of blood vessels by blocking

excessive nervous reactions. A ,fifth group of drugs available t £ & « , u, ' T tto your physician have a directeffect upon the kidneys, stim-ulating those organs to excreteexcessive salt from the body,this group of drugs being re-ferred to as diuretics.

With such a formidable groupof drugs at the disposal of your. ' now; »nou«h uk«i «ut ordoctor he now can lower ab-! I**?.™*-.1™ ™*

now: m l "Ute u«f« BOWhl|h tnounh; property U ihtirii toe murU; tbfy UiprowrlT on Itai tll|bt*ilprovocation - - Jl

Next most frequently . men-tioned reasons for preferring

that would take .> :;lto the Van A;;.belt to detenu.:

space peril for human |.The 3M pound caps ;.

signed to take a fifiv -chimpanzee Into the : .•the Inner Van Allen ialtitude of 600 to Umnfor a period of u . , :day*. On return the csee would be examinetertnlne what radlatim.had been cAused.

normally elevated blood wes- 4. Nobody would miu it: piin-sure and thereby reduce dam-- '«•; wouldn't i» » »»'*;age to the cardiac muscle. MJ * * » "" P™"'" "...» „one waits until actual lrrevers- s. A uie» U I it » pay »i you

efl there It was «o nice. Jimmle

Ible damage is done then the'problem Is more serious anddifficult to handle.

10 Ui: ptoplc pa; ubur; btlltr to put It outindutll;

Of State mental Institutions; 1 ^ jj beginning to show on all;*"«s w l t n w a n d

t d d hild l ' ' m o r e Rt n o m e w1

cannot get retarded children ln'Ofalready overcrowdedtlons.

Dr. Maurice Kott, director ofthe Division of Mental Retard-ation, 8tate Department of lin-

gThe doctor has given me' m o r e

for m y nerves, '^0

n o m e w l t n

I. It'j the lent obJMtlonablt:

In order to prevent early j 0*B»M: W « U 'b™seemed 1 hypertension, damage to the* '• The «ain ux u *»»eit to

o t n e r

jomething for m y n e v s , ut *"an w l t h n l s o w n

how about Diane and Bruce? ;'«nily. It's so hard to make upage to all the blood vessels of

_ _ the body, there are a number ofShe's ashamed to bring her'J'0Ur mmd to h a v e » youngster common-sense suggestions forfriends o m to the house, and l e a « hon>e. but believe me,

!*1 th f itithat's so Important to a three years of waiting

troubled parents pleading forhelp to get retarded children Inproper institutions, but heknows that sympathy cannotcreate any bed space.

1 something 'to getgetting wowe, and he's getting n i m i n soon^'sonerrourwe may have to take: State officials say withhtm to a «tecfcUst. 'enough money a new school for

"We 'coiiMn't get a Christ-| lne retarded can go up In a fewmas tree again this year. Jim- y e a r s - T h e money may be avail

A typical letter would read as'mle Is a good kl«, but he'd Justa b I e f ° n ' Jinimle's family will' h ! o n l y h a v e l ° w»'t a ""Pie °'

Save Your Life This Chmtmat

One of the unbelievable tragedies ofthe Christmas season every year is thenumber of deaths which occur on thehighways, as the result of preventableautomobile accidents. Unfortunatelythese sudden deaths often snuff out

e-ttmirf tofed••wKSTtattttfitey aicoming home to celebrate the annualChristmas festivities.

Statistics show that the month ofDecember is a grim one Irom thestandpoint of automobile accidents.Weather conditions are likely to bepoor, and there is a maximum of dark-ness, in which automobile accidentsare more likely to occur than in day-light. Therefore, driving conditions areclose to their worst In the month ofthe year when the major holiday seasonoccurs.

Some few accidents are unavoidableand even if all drivers exercise maxi-mum care and caution, some fatal ac-cidents would occur on our highways.However, highway records have provedthat over ninety per cent of all acci-dents are preventable and need neveroccur. It is genuinely disturbing torealize that during the Christmas holi-days this year Americans will be killedon the highways- at the rate of perhapsa hundred a day and injured at a ratefar greater.

Glancing over figures like these, onerealizes why foreigners sometimes ex-press amazement at thi carnage onU. 8: highways. Although the UnitedStates is, without a doubt, the world'smost advanced nation, perljaps repre-senting civilization's farthest advancedage,- It is a black mark against ourpresent-day culture that we cannot re-duce highway accident deaths to alesser figure. s|-

We urge every, reader and driver toexercise care and good Judgment thisholiday season and save his or her lifefor many future Christmase*. And, ifthat is not Important enough, savingthe lives of those you may injure orkill, through carelessness1, should bea proper Incentive.

follows: 'knock It over the way he did the0"1? h a v e l ° »'»" »"I read in the paper that! first year he could walk. I m ° r e ?«»«• What are two or

there may be a new Btateibow it's a horrible thing to l U i r e e l M t Chrlstmases?school for the retarded. Does'say, but the brat Christmas'ANTI - DEPRESSION: — A W U * E « * « » » N t t u t i i * A /?lthis mean that Jimmle can getipresrnt we could get wmild belChristmas present of four hew .S*11 Diego, Cal.^Mrs, Ruthie ft Jl I hmUti

cardiac musculature, and dam- J"*T ,r-

all to heed: (1) reduce weightIf obese;cholesterol

(2) reduce highlevels; (3) reduce

Receiving lesser mentions arethe following:I. Other itatei hive U; In

Ntw York It tui't «o b»d;other M M provtd It couldwork; hid it In Pmnijlu-nli whrrc It worked (alrl;w»U; Floria* ind Rhode It-

high, blood pressure; (4) reduce ,intake of fats; (&) follow a bal- 'anced diet; (6) increase theregular amount of exercise; (7)avoid excesses of. all kinds, butdon't miss anything; and (8)visit your family physician atperiodic Intervals for a physicalcheck up.

ilrs U i you cm H-w«j« cut down on yourbuying: you will stop indthink Wort you buy fool-Inh thlai'l II IM want, tobur, tt'i up to you; If youdon't buy, you don't pay .

II. S»l« tai li fairer U>: nor*

MORE NAMES NEEDED

tqulMhle;fairly

iprtad It mor«

S MsCUBA SHIPSAccording j

diplomats. Cuba hasnlng Chechoslovakia .,nadei in tins markn!coconut" and smui! ••;.:.to Guatemalan retxv

Guatemala, aciliii; ;:.with Nicaragua and ('is expected to invoketreaty of reciprocal ..against C u b a . <>:charges that Cuba m.vvolts in Guatemala ,,:ragua, along the Cov.,Nlcaraguan border.

CASH IN WOODKSNorth Stonlngton,

Nicholas i; Flemmlmdence, B. I., was t,;his car struck a brliincnt.

Police said the v.wooden leg and Inwas $700, all In $101In bundles of $100

in aoon? We've, been waitingito hear that he could get into a'State buildings will soon be pre-over three years now. We all'State school for the retarded. presented to New Jersey citl-

her husbandjiupon entering Doctors Hospital,!-

Know Your RepresentativesThe oest citizen Is an active citizen one who is alert

and goea to the source to secure the best possible In-formation. The best representative Is one who cooperatesmttbtite<smUSmtEX0&to<xdi JUK! «*«er » recelvttheir views.

Herewith are the names of your representatives. Keepin touch with them.

I). S. Coigress8 « u U

Senator Harrison A Williams, Jr., <D>, Senate OfficeBuilding. Washington. D. C. Home - Wetttkld

Senator Clifford P. Case <R>. Senate Office BuildingWashington 25. D. C. Borne — 345 Dm Avenue, Rah-

House of RepresentativesRepresentative Peter Prellnghuysen Jr. 1R1. Fifth Con*

gresstonal District House Office Building. Washing-ton 25. D. C. Home - Morrlstown.

State LegislatureState SenatorBrunswick

Km when a building spree is8*10" t h a t t n e v "a1* decided i f !launched next year. t"6 b a l )y w a s a Bin she would j

A l»-story Central Office!^* n a m e d K»ren and if a boy jI Building for the State Depart-ment of Labor and Industry,

Douglas. ,Triplets were bom—two girls

costing $11,000,000. will getiand a toy"- The parents had to junderway la March. It will be{Ulul'c a o o u t tt n a m e for thejilocated on John Pitch Way,!**01111 ' w - <a»

tmaiHere's a wisri that's as oldas Christmas, yet ever-new,ever-true: may you andyours partake fully of allof the joys of the happiestMason of the year.

M1U • ,

Dfflr - i

John A. Lynch, ^

Menfaers of AsseaklyWilliam Kurtt. South Amboy.i. Edward Crabiel MllltownJoseph Doren Dunellen

Board of Chosen FreeholdersKarl £. Metzger. president. Rutgers University. New

BrunswickGeorge L Burton. Jr.. 19 Agau Road, Lawrence Brook

Village. New BrunswickEdythe 8. McAndrew New Brunswick.Joseph R. Costa. 123 Hillcrest Avenuo, Edison.Thomas a Lee. 140 Prom Street South Plalnfleld.George Otlowskl. 641 Kennedy Street Path Amboy,WUllam J. Warren. 875 Main Street. PoHf

Woodbridge Township CommitteeMAYOR—Frederick M Adams. CoionlaPIR3T WARP - Edward Knlh. WoodbrlOge

Mayuard Winston. WofdbrldgBSECOND WARD - R Rictiard KrauaS. Pordi

Leon Blancnara PordsTHIRD WARD - Elmer Orago*. Avenel

John Hughe* WoodbridgeFOURTH WARD - Thomas. J Coswllo. IieUb

David Nicola, UeUnwiriu WARD - John Evanko. Coionla

David T UUler Coionla

BoroBgb of CarteretStephen BkJba. Mayor Walter Sullivan

President of Borough CouncilCOCTNCOMJEN

Thomas Ulllk Walter SullivanJohn Hutaick jor.n D'ZurlUaAlenndar Such Adam Snsbonki

, TlWMfcll If UlSH 'Anthony u. fetenoUit Nell A. McDoMld

Mayor > Pnitdmt ^ CouncUCOUNCIUdBN

( t a M i.-CUAClWUUam t. AlhtanInmrt JWUUan M bargolu

or WUU*B TothWalter H Wood

I

office building for the State]""™*1 a C T *Department of Education, per-1 "Waoelphla—Police reported

Chaps flanked by a beautiful|that a t n l e f lalned entranceiCultural Center, will be con- ' m t o B n Overbrook home andstructed on West State Street.I***"**1 w i t h *n.000 In cash,west of the Btate House. This1 T n * U w l 1 w*«Will cost about $3,000,000. ThelD o n a l t l '• Marquljs. a labor - -,starting date is also in MarchJrelatl()n* consultant, who said |• Later next fall, a huge bulld-|th* mont* W a s ^U wife's per- 5Ing designed to house thej 0"^"* 1 1 1* 8 for a "rainy day,- "various agencies of. the DepartmenU of Health and Agrlcul-'ture wUl j>« placed alongslde!n

the nenf State Labor Depart-1ment Building on John Pitch 5Way. This wiU cost about $5,-8000,000. I

State college construction gwork, authorized in the $66,-5800,000 education bond Issue, Kwill also get underway in the $months abead. The Issue pro- 3vldei $43,000,000 for additional 'bulldingi at.Rutfers, and New-,ark and Camden under stateUniversity auspices, and $23,'000,00,0 for additional facilitiesat the Btate colleges.

Add the $108,000,000 Statehighway construction progran)for 1961, and the people have „quite a Christmas present., \&CHRISTMAS CEEETlNQBf-Plve beautifully lighted Christ-mas trees at the State Hou*enpreaetit a trUwte to Christ''mas by New Jersey citizens.

The tree*, all giant* of the;forest, were * officially lightedby Governor and Mrs. RobertB. Meyner, Three of the trees-1

stand guard In front of thePlate House while wreaths lookdown from every office window.In the Governor's suite, twosmaller, but still very largetrees, will stand at attentionuntil Ntw Year's Day.

The spirit of Christmas In of-ficial atmosphere it enhanceddally at noon each day, whencarol singers, directed by Mrs.Eleanor t. Thomas, and com-prising fourteen other officialsand employees, sing in the ro-tunda of the State House. Themain corridor of the StateBouse, Including th» rotunda,if also appropriately decoratedwith wreaths and other ap-propriate green*.OIA1N LAW: - Ttw State OfNew Jersey u ready to crackdown on motorists irho becomii t m t and highway doggerswhen they fall to take proper

11 t Continued on Page jo >

T.L. WATSON & CO.MONROE A. WEIANT, Resident Parliu-rPERTH AMBOr NATIONAL BANK

Phon« HI 1-16W

Member New York Stork

To all our customers and fritiids. . , wt extend our sincere wishes

MERRYCHRISTMAS '

and nuy yout entire HolidaySeason be a time of happiness,good health, and good cheer

Banklnt Hum. Monday Thru TburOay, I A, U. • t P.

FrUai » A. M . . « r . ML

CLOSED MONDAY, J| j. DECEMBEB Z< "

WoodbridgeNational Bank

Our New Building, Cofntr Moor* Avenueand Berry street. Opp. Tbwn Hall

Itonber: Federal Ewterve 8ytt«p> and ledttal Dtpotlt Insurance

'jii,/*,

// Clubsi»IrbrateHolidays

*:•; The Younger Riri , , nrl l is 4-H Club hp.,,1,1,1 Christmas party,,inc nf tlir loader, Mrs.C.ipnrlnll, Dow Avenue.inputs were served KUt-,", ,1 IIIKI C h r l s t m n s j

,, ,i, mint*. A lanie birth-,A itii nnr white candle

ci-nlcr piece, In honort :, birthday.i;;1|)iirlnli mid Arlene

•,, were in charge of the

t.iv. ilrls of the olderliiri in tlir cvoiiliiK for,11 iv. Tliree birthdays

in rued, Hint, of Ellzn-m i s , .loflnne Yekel and. Holirochfr. A largi: cake\

•1 lute cnndle (or Christ!.,•,• ied candles for the.

,, ui'sls was the center-1 n.r idrls each receivedi

•, ins imd a bountiful 4-iClirlsimns Carnls',i;n

iiitmbrr of 4^H awards!i,, n now attending oil-;

collegevllle, Pa. The',, in charge was com-,[ .limn Cwlckalo. profil-e d Sylvia Blackwellj

• i d r l l t .i!:i|)(icloll received her1 pin iw leader andniulph Kummler her11 pin Joa

! in 1 three-year.11 At the Awards

Townahip

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 PAGE FIFTEEN

vn»h»u UM T R K A r ; * s " P l o n e smri*> ('ol<1»lil' » "tudrat at Vail-Dean* School.Mliabeth, dlwuMcs mathematical problem with I)r, Albert K. Mcder Jr vice provost andSemi,!, wuTtl "IVPrslty- ((lllnwl»K the first lecture in thr Union Junior Collet ScienceSeminar. With them . „ Mlrhart Zlmrlnn. Rowlk. , n d Alan Knap, Cranford, Dr. Mtder

spoke (in "Mathematics: Trick or Treat."

4 Local Students Taking^ to SponsorScience Seminar

-•;ved

Minis ,

,' the

vW(*)DB*IDaE - v

Child KM S t U ( l e l U 8 f r ° m

J"' 0"W()l)d-iS0l i l l« the

PBrtldpalliw In thp from thetM S M S F

Union Junior College is ,,pon-i th

I adinner.

under a grantMerck Company

Junior Collene Science Foundation. Each of the hour-r at Cradrord for tica-'loiiK lectures wlir be followed

demlcally talented high schoollby a discussion period underdis-

ith uMeder

Jr., viceprovost and dean of Rutuers

"'»'"''•• L>nd» Cwir-.Df. Albert ETnidy Strawer.na:-s of toys were do..untvrrsity on 1'Matlicmaticsi

\:u< Boiverette 4-H'Trick or Trral."Woodbridec Hl«h Sclmol stu-

The next speaker on January5. will be Dr. John R. Pierce,director of research for the

Christmas DanceISELIN—St, Cecelia's C.Y.O.

will sponsor a Christmas dancetomorrow night from 7:30 until11 o'clock In Our Lady 0:Lourdes auditorium, with mustiby Kenny Ouzzo and his orchestra. Refreshments will beserved.

A skating party to Tranquillity Lake is also planned for theC.Y.O. teenagers, December 28Those Interested may contaol

Blue-GoldDinner Setftext Month

COLONIA - - Due to the out-stnndinR success of the. ScoutU-Riima h M this month atSt. Demetrius Hall, plans arealready underway to repeat theaffair next year, it was report-ed when the parents committeeof Cub Pack 2S met with Jo-seph Oreent', assistant Cub-master.

Attending were Brad Monell,committee chairmen: 1 SidneyHnrner, Cubmaster; Ray Nix,assistant Cubmaster; CarolBratter, Hpnry Damen, Al Da-vldeit, Donald Bibble, RobertHoldway, Seymour LiebermanMotion Sinner, Sol Smith, andThomas Wright.

On hundred per cent partici-pation of, club* and parents isurged for the Blue and Goldbanquet scheduled early inFebruary.

Christmas games and favorsare being prepared by the Cubsfor., the CWiarenV Country.Homei'-tn Mfluntaiiiside. ~

January activities include:tommlttee meeting at the Mor-•n Singer residertce, 42 West-lnster Road, Woodbrldge

Snails, January 4 at .8:30; DenMothers' meeting with Mrs(Vpgar, 76 Conduit Way, Janu-iry 5 at 8:30; and Cub Packallroad trip to PennsylvaniaStation, New York, January 14

Donald HohlIs Awarded,!

, .a

PapalHonotiof

11APPY CHANKUH: Two hundred and fifty students enjoyed a rhanukah party spon-sored by area B'nai B'rith Women at the Rutgers-Dotiiflnss Illllcl Foundation In NewBrunswick, Sunday. Serving potato lathes 1 pancakes) and applesauce, a traditional Chanu-Kah delicacy, to a student, Barry Velenlk, (olonia, arc Mrs. Samuel Felnirold, president ofSinai Chapter, and Mrs Leo (inwman, II1II1II, chairman «f Northern New Jrrser (o«ndl

Bell Telephone Laboratories John Oerman, LI 8-0280, ni.>inbutlon to children.•ils Three Chrintma;:.i, tufdy famllU's wil

are- Ml«

Murray Hill, whose topic will oe"Satellites as an Example ofElectrical Communication."

later than tomorrow. A mini'mum charge will cover transportatlon and lunch.

Miss Constance A. KlineWeds Evan D. Ketzenberg

- Mary-land Mr«. RRparlol! kr(1[i R o a ( | \jetucheti- Robert

;•• th.< basket commit-KOM.S, 141 Grant Avenue,idv RtraMer. Adeliim- p o r ( i S i H]u1 M l s , vtrtimla E

.did U o n a Thorns sthi in of 103 Hleh Street,it !UT home, tomorrow WondbridKr,: f«>r preparation «n.l AI.W .'moiled is Mis, Helcne.HI of (he baskets siderl.v 55 Bevtm Ku.id, Co-

Hoiirarher and AIWI- i t m u . « student at tin- Vail- COLONIA - The Twinbrook Woodbrldge Avenue, Avene:• : s.iiu •» duvt in <».•( [>-urif School. t:ilJ'.nb.-t:i Country d u b in Watchunn was Rabbi Nathanson, Plainfie|d :

Tlimj Chrer^l Q»ic T!H->-are umoim 118 Mudenl.- the settini? Sunday afternoon officiated.Cliri.stma.s Xm- M ) | , , , m 47 Nurth Jerwv hUn for the weddinR of Miss Con- Mrs. William Ziegenbalg was

11111 and S h n d saii^ schools who uir partu-iiMltiu stance Ann Kline, daughter of matron of honor and Stephanj ' * " °';i; :>• Bells"1 111 Fieivl , m ,|»r .wnes deMntwd to dial- Mr. mid Mrs. Harold Kline, 1 Kline, brother of the bride,1 *,™ I h 0 ,i.iimnoll announred a-|,.H;;i- t]1(-m Inicllectuallv IUKI Stafford Road, and Evan Dan- served as best man. IniftinB DnTmbtrr 1.'7 U ) nj, t tt,, &„ interest in .••clencc1 id KeUenberg, son of Mr. and The bride is a graduate of••) :i P, M, W discuj; und maUiiMnattes. Mrs. George KctzenbeiK, 579 Douglass College, and is how a

tin- January 9 meet- member of the faculty of Co-

" I* for mothers, N H V YEAR'S PARTY ihiiirnunt iimn'mti'il | Ionia Junior High School.

ISKUN-A New Yr...* Evp ( ' f M l i r i f M n *ppoimea 1 He h u s b a n d g r a d u a t e d f rompartv. sponsored by the mem- fty Heights GrOlip,Bryme College, Providence,bt,s of the. Mm'Chenucul ^ __ ^ ^ , ™^^™J!^™

DonaldV.i Cnlnnia Boulevard, wanf seven members of the

department of thj(Nntlonnl Cdthnllc Welfare Corb-ferrnrp, upon whom Pope Johfl 'XXiii hestowed papal honor*Ms«r, PaOl Ft. Tanner, W,C.W.d.;uencral secretary, WMhlngtofl,D C, announced. }

Tbp nwnrds were presentefiMiindnv by the Apostolic Del*gate to the United States. ArcrKbishop Eiildio Vagnozzl, at »dinnrr at the NationalClub in Washington.

Mr. Hohl received the Ben*-merenti medal which has beejiawarded for" almost two cenpItinles for special gendces t o i l *Church. •

A graduate of John CarrollUniversity and QeorgetowftSchool of Foreign Serviei,Washington, D. C , Mr. HolUhas been associated with thj>National C a t h o l i c WelfaM

iCouncil.,

port office. - , ' •'A resident of Colohla for tbfe

past six years, he and his wlf«,the former Dorothjr Ve«el;their five children a «municants of St. J O t o 'Church. , • '

t

iqpr IN Thp iy>iin H e i i ! h u , R -

und the

VMrr Tn»l 'f.maplln Why *u; IVaVid'to U d . « Auxiliary will ' " "~™""" a78 a turdav7meet- iU o n ' I n C l

t^tm7 be h r i d 1 ^ Jl al the ^ c S ^ d K 2 : ! The couple will reside at theHrcaiiw of my be- Auth Avenue Firehouw. Re-.'"»

(rr*hin.>ift> »Hl b» ..rved » i c Di Casmo^ways and ^ AmbQy

Nonxctw' What Tickets »re avutlnbh- from Jo-""""••Pwmonl.- LI 9-9257; «r a n i ;• H i 1 yph

I believed Hie po-Thoirm.s Marold. U 8-n50, or•id «ont' by. sir. iThomas Burke LI 8-0"'

Alfred Byington, pro-Paul Martin, member-

and Tex Perry, liaison; NAMES BUDGET DIRECTORLouis Le^a, trustee. . President • elect John P

children's Christmas partyheld Sunday with Thomas Ly-

takniK the partClans,

. _ ! Final plans were made for Kennedy named 41-year-oldDavid Bell as his budgetrector.

H Santa Mr. Bell, once an adminis-trative assistant to President

.. ... next meetinu will be held Harry S, Truman, is on the9 .January 21 at 8 P.M. at the faculty at Harvard University.9 - 'He is an economist.

Beautiful Gift Decanters! Ilmi>orlfd and Amrric*n

( IIAMPAONK andSHAHRI IV(i Rl

Seagram's 7 Crown 4.79

Schrnlev Decanter .... 4.79 ^Seagram's V.O. 6,40 *tFour Roso Decanter 6.00 Qt.Uenne^sfv Cognac 7.50 4»Taylor Wines 1.60 %Christian Bros Wine* 1.55 h

Alia StlKtlon or lmfortwl Wlnci

Hennessey and MartellCognac

Bacardi Puerto Rican RumLight and Dark 4.10 ^Smirnoff, 80-Proof .... 4.25 %Smirnoff, 100-Pruof. 5,00 ^

A LMIC SeleclloD ofImported SCOTCH ind VODKABRANDY (Flavored) and GIN

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Homes

Grern St. & Cooper Ave. State & Cente/Sts.

Iselin, N. J. Perth Amboy N. J.

Tel. LI 8-4641 HI 2-0075

FIRST C O U R S E OVER:P. Ro-

and Mrs.John P. Konieczny, 161 Caro-lyn Avenue, Colonia, com-pleted the eight-week radiorelay and carrier operationcourse at The SoutheasternSignal School, Fort GordonGa. Konieczny was trained tooperate and malnijun radiop

relay systems and carrierequipment. The 23-ycar-oldsoldier entered the Army lastJuly and completed basictraining at Fort Dlx, He is a1954 graduate of Edison Vo-cational and Technical HighSchool and was employed byAl Decandia, Hoboken, be

fore entering the Army.

RESTRICTS AID-SPENDING

Secretary of State ChristiaiA. Herter has Issued an orde:designed to force countries ncelvlng United States aid Uspend more of that moneythe United States.

It does not force the countriei

PRIZE WINNER: Rita Serotkin, student at Iselin Junior IUKII School, was first prizewinner in the poster project sponsored by Middlesex County Tuberculosis artd HealthLeague, on the junior hlKli school level. Eight posters selected by the judges, represent-ing, first, second and third place as well as honorable mentions for ttoth senior andjunior high schools, will be sent to the National Tuberculosis Association for judgingnational competition. Left to right are Edward P. ReathiK, Isolin Junior High princi-

pal; Miss (Jracp t linchy, art teacher and Kita Serotkin.

Cocktail Party - MeetingSet by B'nai B'rith Unit

COLONIA — A cocktail party I was held at the Essex House,

$S ExtraAn Amazonian wife got intc

an argument with her littleweasel husband, beat the day-lights out of him, was haalec

and meeting, of Sinai Chapter,of the B'nai B'rith Women willtake place at the temporaryhomo of the Jewish CommunityCenter, 518 Inman Avenue, De-

Newark, Chairnfenwere: Mrs. Samuelpresident; Mrs. Leo Grossman,Hiller; Mrs. Jack Miller, constitution; Mrs. Harold Feist, pub-licity; Mrs. Donald Liebeskind

will bulletin; and Mrs. Glasser,membership.

with members participating,will be part of the entertain-

present plans for the dentalclinic and the civil defense rallyplanned for the spring.

The board met with Mrs.Mark Tanz, and announced 100

attendingPelngold

cember 28.Highlighting the affair

be a candlelight initiation ceremony for new members, con-ducted by Mrs. Albert Ehrllch,sponsor of the chapter. Anamusing take off on TV quizzes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

HAPPY BIRTHDAYCOLONIA — Paulette Marie

ward Doerr,- 98 Fordham Place,was honored at a birthday party

ment. at her home. Guests were RuthMrs. Howard Rood, citizen Briedis, Arlene Dombrowski,

and civic affairs chairman, will Tanya Qawdun, Carol Silagy

FirstElects Officers

ISEUN — The Iselin PlWtAid Squad held Its final meet-inn of the year at Squad head-

. quarters.A new slate of officers f «

961 was elected as follows:Edward Barrett, captal^;

Paul Kvalkauskas, tasiatttitcaptain; Charles Dough.«jfr,tirst lieutenant; RaymondWest, second lieutenant; M- 1

win Moynihan, president; Dan-iel Cole, vice-president; JohnBurger, corresponding secre-tary; William White, recordingsecretary; Robert Greene,treasurer; Charles Car.?w, trus-tee; Robert McBweeney, « r -geant-at-arms; S&nford ' KdJ

wards, chaplain. ' ',•

Fifty-one calls were an-swered during the month ofN6vember, 199 man hours con-sumed and 845 miles were, cov-ered, •• • ••*

into court and fined *10. In-atead of handing the clerk $10she handed him $12.

What's the extra *2 for?"he asked.

'Amusement tax."

Mary Taborisi, Sandl Warrickand Diane Zubay.

Fastest Service Anywhere!

Kodachrqme and Ektachrome Film^ Processing

by Kodak

PUBLIX PHARMACY91 M A I N STREET - W O O D E M ) G E N

but AaeciaantgoodA- b*i& -wmiv CRV& rd-enrallment ol mem-forbids them to spend themoney in most of the otherWesterntries.

industrialized coun-

AU Popular Brands of BeerImported and Domeitie• VERMOUTHS

• COBDIAL8• UQI'KDKS

MerryChristmas

from all of us at the

REODINER

FORSET SOMEONE?We Will Be Open

CHRISTMAS EVETill 10 O'clock

aud

OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M.Monday (Dec. 26)

INMANSPIRIT SHOP

565 Inman Avenue

COLONIAPhone Ft 1-0160

"SEASON'S GREETINGS'

bers. A membership tea will aeheld at the home of Mrs. Wil-liam Chelnik, Mrs. LawrenceGlasser reported.

A workshop of the NorthernNew Jersey Council of ' t h eB'nal B'rith Women, District

JANUARY UNEMPLOYMENTLabor department, officials

have indicated they expect thenation's unemployment total toclimb to more than 5,000,000 byJanuary.

This n e w unemploymentfigure is sure to receive atten-tion from the eleven - membercommittee named by president -elect Kennedy to map a pro-gram of aidito areas of chronicunemployment.

Going Down? ,"Why are you so late?""I fell downstairs,"'Well, that shouldn't have

taken you long."

Nautical fashions are 'de-signed for very young.

Here's hoping then" jevery home wiH be,,!clothed in. the joyous jspirit of the season and ithat every good wishfor the holiday comestrue!

THE

EarnedI Agency

Real Estate - Insurance

Established 1912

93 Moon StreetWoodbridqe

FREE GIFTrWRAPPINd SEHVICK

FREE DELIVERY'« A. U. to J P. M. Only)

CallME 4-1889

SPECIALGIFT PACKS

AND BASKKl'SMAI»e TO OKIWK

OPEN ALL NIGHT

CHRISTMAS EVEClos<<l Sunday, Christmas Day

WOODBRIDGKLIQUOR STORK

M»ry AudrMclk, >>rut>

514 AMBOY • AVENUE. WOOUBKHKJK

OPEN PAILV 9 A. M TO 10 P M

RE-OPEN MONDAY, DEC. 26ut5:aOA.M.

REO DINER392 Amboy Avenue, WjBodbridge

from

RON SCHOFIELD• I'OINStTlIAS

• CHKISIMAS Tlt^ES

• GRAVE BLANKETS

• gENl'KKI'IKCES

• WHIA1HS - GREENS

• COUSAUES. CUT FLOWERS 1

TREES• WREATHS• HOLLY• BLANKETS• SPRAYS

On Sule

Afternoons and

Evenings at

665 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE

(Qpppsite Trinity Church)

Benefit of

WOODBRIDGE ELKS LODGE 2116

iOti Ttletnpb U*U|«ry Senica

Call FU 8.6110

"We DftUver Arounijthe Garner or Around the World"

RONALD SCHOFIELD105 Lake Avenue, Colonia^ N. J.

PfGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, DECfcMBER 22, I860

ind the strengthfor your life...

WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEK

Rev. John F»f»n. P»»t<>r Isf lin.Weekday Masses 7:30 A. M.

' NEW DOVER Tuesday: (Second) Officers; ST. ANDREWS CIU'RCII'MBTHODIST CHIJRCH land Elders, 7:30.

8jt* New Dover Road. Edison . Tuesday: (Fourth) Brother-'"Mv. Albfn R. Swftt, Pislor hood. 7:30.' • ; M A. M.. Early Church and Wednesday: J u n i o r Choir,

B»rly Sunday School. 13:15.10 A. M . Church School and] Wednesday: A d u l t

=.,11:30 A. M.. Sunday School, '

lion of Mrs, J. Waldhelm at; Church School. 2nd Wednes-hi'i- home, 184 Cooper Avenue.'day,

ThundiyFem»le C h o i r ReheamU.Meeting.

8:00 P. MConfetilont

/ Every Saturday 11 A. M. un-til noon, 4 to i P. M. und 7to t P, M., and aometlmeion d»y« before Holy Days ofOblijatlon.

White Church Guild, secondP. M. Mist Friday of.atid fourth Mondays.

Sunday Masses 7:00, 9:00 'Month: Women's Missionary, Ladles' Aid Society, second00 1100 d 12 J tt d

'!T P. M. Youth drnup.

WOODBRIIKiK C.OSrELCHIRCH

Corner Prospect Avenue andRidrcdnip- Avenue

R«V. Prter HiirRfss, PMlor9:45 A. M., Sunday School

fof all ages. Ernest Itaratms.Superintendent. A d u 11 Bible!

Friday: Brownie Troop, 7:00.Friday: OW Scout, 7:00.S a t u r d a y : Confirmation

Class, 10:00 A.M.

CONGREGATIONB'NAI JACOB

Lord Btrert, AwwfRibbl Philip Blind8:30 T. M. Friday

10:00, 11:00, and 12 noon.Confessions Saturday,

7:30-8:30 P M.

y,Council under direction of MrsJand fourtt Wednesdays.

• R. Workman.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

Hoy and Hamilton AvenuesFord*

R«v. William H. F»;nc, VlcurHoly Communion 8:00 A. M,Morning Prayer and Sermon,

11 A. M.Church School, 9:45 A. M.Saints • « « and Holy Days,

COLONIA GOSPEL CHAPEL486 Inman Avenue at Weit

Street, Colonl*Sunday School and Bible'P. M.

Classes 9:30 A. M. 'Oospel Service Sunday 7:30,

P. M.Christian Women's Home1

Bible Class Thursday, 1:30 P. MJYoung People's Meeting Pi•[-

Association, first

Cancer Dressings, first andthird Wednesdays. &

Boy Scouts. Pridayi, 7:30

THE CHURCH OFJESt'8 CHRIST

Florida Grove RoadHopelawn

Juwph B»njoli. Mlnltter4 ""*"" "

.. Morning worshlplCBURCH OF WOODBRIDGEiservice. Nursrrv is provided. John Sthr»«i.r, Mlnlftw of Mn.lt TRINITY EPISCOPAL

1 "" K"""th Ht^*in

11:00 A. M..

8:00.P. M.,groups.

7:00 P. M..Service.

s e n i o r .. Kuinrthguptrlnteiidrni of Ck«fch School

1 Rokert H»hlirtn, OrennlitEvening dospel! SundaT

9:30 A. M.. Church SchoolWorship, (Child care service;through age 2).

11:00 A. M., Church School,age 3 through second grade.

ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCHAmboy Avenue. Woodbridge

Rt. Rev, Miir. Chtrln G.McCotflsttn, P«tor

R«. Gntttvc NipniMin.AMlstant Pastor

Rtr. William Rom.AMlsUnt Piiter

•Sunday Masses: 6:45, 7:45,ship.t\ib, 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. i

Novena services every Tues- Officialday. 7:30 P. M,

Weekday7:30 A. M.

Masses, 7:00 and

CHRISTIAN SCIENCERah way: Masonic Temple

IMS Irving StreetSunday at 11:00 A. M.

- Sunday School 9:30 A. M.Wednesday Testimony meet-

Ing 8:00 P.M.

12:05 P. M., Coffee HourFellowship.

7:30 P. M., Pilgrim Fellow-

MeetingiBoard. 8:00 P. W;

third Thursday.Church School Staff, first!

Monday 8:00 P. M.Surgical dressings second and

fourth Wednesday, 1:30 P. M.Q.E.T. Club, third Monday,

8:00 P. MSigma Alpha Phi. second and

jfourth Tuesday. 8:00 P. M.'I Congregate", ftot S u n d a y!7:0O P. M.

•>. Heading room T u e s d a y , Men's Club, fourth ThursdayThursday, 12 to 3:00 P. M. 6:30 P. M.Wednesday 6 to 7:30 P. M., Pri- Choir Reheartalsday 7 to 9 P. M.

Westfleld422 East Broad Street |

Sunday 9:30 and 11:00 A.M.!Sunday School 11:00 A. MJWednesday 8:15 P. M. jReading room, 116 Quimby1;

Street ID:00 to 4:30 weekdays7:00 to 9:00 P. M. Mondays.

EVANGELICAL ANDREFORMED CHURCH

94 Junta StreetWoodbridge ME 4-17S1

R*hWir Avenue. WoodbrldgeHer. WUIIira H Sehmmui, Rector

Alton Bnui4*i, OrftnlitSunday Services

8:00 A. M. Holy Communion.»:30 A.M.Church School

(Holy Communion. 1st Sun-day of the month)

11:00 A. M. Holy Communion(1st and 3rd Sundays) andSermon,

Morning Prayer and Sermon(2nd and 4th Sundays).

IIBUN ASSEMBLY OF GOD- CHURCH

48 Berkeley BoulevardIidln, New Jersey

KM. WllUtm Klrbf, P»rtor

Sunday Services:9:45 A. M. Sunday school for

all ages.11:00 A. M. Morning worship:

Junior Church conducted Inlower auditorium by Mrs. Wil-liam Klrby.

JEWISH COMMUNITYCENTER OF COLONIA

518 Inman AvenueRabbi DITM SchrinfcM

Services Friday night at 8:30Sunday School 10:30 to' 12.Junior Services

from 10:30 to 12.Hebrew School Tuesday,, and

.10:30 A, M.; Sunday School, 9:18 A. M.

|ST. JOHN VIANNEV CHURCHi Colonla Junior High School

R>v. WkHcr lUdilwon, tutMSaturdays Rev. Wlliiam i. Koknulu, AnHtant

; . Pastor

Sunday Masses 7. 8, 9, 10, 11Thursdays 3:30 to 5, and 5 to and 12 noon.6:30 P. M.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Rahway Arenoe and CarteretRoad, Woodbridge

R*T. M*x H. Nemeth, PaitorJ*mei Manh, Student AuliUnt

rred,A. Mctt, ft., OrnnlnSunday

9.: 30 A. M., Church School.11:00 A. M., MornbiB Wor-

ship.

Confessions heard before allMasses.

Daily Masses 7:30 and 8:00A. M.

Rectory, 47 Olendale RotdColonia.

OUR LADY OF PEACECHURCH

New Bmuwlck Avenue. FartsR«r. JoMfk Bnotowrtl, r u l «Sunday' Masses, S00, 9:00

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHIMUB

RtT. John Wltoi, r»itorSunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00,

8:45, 9:15, 9:30, 10:00, 10:15,10:45,11:00,11:30 and 12 neon.

Weekday Masses, 7:00 and8:00 A. M.

ADATH ISRAELSYNAGOGUE

Ambit Avenue, Woodbrldfe*»T. Samuel N»w»ef««r, RUbblJ'naay. 7:30 P. M., regular

Sabbath services.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarket and High Street

Perth AmborMf, NWr Kawtlrhak, P»it«f

Wednesday, 8 P. M., Pray«r school and Westminster

\ST. JOHN THE BAPTISTORTHODOX GREEKdATHOUC CHURCH

Bread and Division (UrettiPerth Amboy

lUv, Ittphm IHsr, Pt«t»rSunday Matins, 7:00 A. M

Early Bnillsh Maas, 8:00 A. MChuroh School, 9:00 A.M.

Vespers,before holidays

Children's Holy Communionfirst Sunday of every month.

ST. ANTHONY'S R. C.CHURCH

Port ReadingRev. ItuiljUni Mtlot, rutt f

Sunday Manses, 7:00, 1:00,9:00, r.:00and 12:00 noon.

WwWay Masses at *;W A, <*Norena in honor of St. An-

thony each Tuesday at 1:16P. M.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OP ISEUN

school alowihlp 4:10 P. M.-6:S0 P., M.StalOr High Wtltmlnsttr Pol-loWSK, 7:00 P. M.-B:J0 P. M.Adult Bible Study, 10:00 A.M.

Monday: Session, third Mon-day, 8:00 P. M. Ladles Aid, soo*ond and fourth Mondays, 8:00P. M. BrownKs, every Monday-at 8:48 P. M.

Tuesday: Deacons, first Tuea-

UNITED CHURCH of , 111(

of CLARH -COLON,;1

Bethlehem Union ("hum, rB»T. Qtortt A. Shun, |.M1

9:45 A. M., Church' s'c !11:00 A. M., Morning \<

ship:

HOLD-UP COMPROMISF

Warren, Mich.—Two v,,,,w»lked Into Mrs. Man s,

day, 7:80 P.M. Women's Guild ]pien's little grocery MOI,Fourth Tuesday, 8:00. P, M ihad a gun. The other "'"

Wednesday; J u n i o r Chou nounced: "This is a stick '"'7:00 P. M. Senior Choir, 8:00 Mrs. Slerplen told the vo,X,

-M, |"You are on the wronK it,,,,'Thuraday: Trustees, second|Th«y listened then one ni |,,,.

ThurKtay, 7:30 P. M. O l r l a i d , "But I'm hungry." 'SeouU, every Thursday, 7:00; They put the money i,iU,P. M. jthe cash register and »<•..,/'

Friday. Boy BcouU, 7;10'her gift of luncheon m,.v[P, M, Ibread, milk and walked R.»,iv

Couple* Club, sec- » •ond Saturday. 8:00 P. M. TOWrs TAXES PAID

OUR«KDEEMRR ..Rockport, Mo. - Al! ,,( tLUTHERAN CHURCH

t l Fawth Street. F*r*«

8:15 P. M"-.Fellowthlp.' 7:30 P. M., EveningService. \

OrfanUU; I d d I e Jacobaon

Baptist Youth

Oospel

11:00 A. M , Communion Sun-day, first Sunday of eachmonth.

Sunday: " (Morning Worship: 8:45 A. M.'

and 11:16 A. M. {Church S c h o o l : Nursery

through third grade, 8:45 A. M.Nursery through sixth grade

in Service 8:15Main Service 10:45.Holy Communion

First Sunday 10:45.Third Sunday 8:15.

Sunday School and

582 taxpayers In town »-omi,why they had not ricch,,ibills for I960, and tin <cleric kept giving them

10:00 A. M. Junior High church Classen. 9:30 A M.

.-.•Ji-jwlvv,.1:1 1»was out '* in

was revealed that Mr. andGeorge Opp, a couple li.sixties, had malted tin-clerk a check for $19 ?.n

Bible payment of the t«xc« lo:whole town.

l i?

IMMMMMMMMMIIMMRilMMI

3:00 P. M.. Junior Chrlstlin|iO^ a n d I 1 : 0 ° A' M" t n d

Rev. Leslie F.frj, MlniiterOrder of Sunday Services:

10:00 A. M. Sunday School,10:00 A. M. English Service11:00 A. M. H u n g a r i a n

Service.7:00 P. M. Youth Fellowship.First Sunday of the month—

2:30 P. M. Ladies Aids Society'Monday: Religious Training

3'<30.Tuesday: (First),Lorantffy

Guild, 7:30.

Chancel, Wednesday 7:45P.M.

Junior, Wednesday 6:45 P.M.

WOODBRIDGEMETHODIST CHURCH

MY. Theodore S. 5eim»ns, MinisterBIT LutDer Mutln,

AuiiUot Putor lot VouthGeorge E. Kuddj,

Orianlst »nd Choir OirettorJunes Shcrrard III,

Sup*nnttndtnt of Church SchoolSunday Services

9:45 A. M., Church Schooland Bible Class.

11:00 A. M., Morning Wor-ship.

5:30 P. M., Junior Intermedi-ate Fellowship.

7:00 P. M., M.Y.F.

CONGREGATION BETHSHOLOM

9« Cooper \venue. IselinRabbi Btrnird Frankrl

Ur. Norbtrl Kutntr, CantorSabbath Services, Friday eve-

ning 8:00.

7:45 P. M. Evening Gospel United Presbyterian Youth.'Service. |

8:00 P. M. Tuesday: Cottageayer Meeti

noon.P M Junior High! Weekday Masses. 6:45 and

United Presbyterian Youth j« A. M, Friday, 8:45, 8:00 and7:00 P. M., Senior High' 8 :« A-**•

Endeavor.6:00

Prayer Meetings.

MondayMeetings : Novena, 7:30 P. M.

Session, first Tuesday, 8 P. M..' M*Ie Choir Rehearsal,Trustees session, Tuesday. 8 P. M.

8:00=

7:45 P. M. Wednesday: BibleT. M.Study.

8:00 P. M. First Monday ofjP. M.month: Teachers and Workers JuniorConference.

8:00 P. M. Second Monday:Board Meeting.

6:30 P. M. 2nd and 4th Mon-days: Mlssionettes irrider direc-

Choir. Fridays, 4-5P. M.

IP. M.

Irs:,|

HiAltar -Roury Society, firs:

Deacons, third Tuesday, 8 Monday liter first Sunday8:00 P. M. , j .

Holy Name Society, second |Monday atter second Sunday |

Senior Choir. Fridays, 8-10'at 8:00 P. M. 5Tuesday •

Superintendents, last Tufs-; PTA meetinK third Tuesday jjday. |of each month at 8:00 P. M.

Don't disappoint anyone for Christmas

... You don't need cash at

Goldblatt's in Rahway!Gifts lo Please Everyone

THURS.! FRI.! SAT.! OPEN till 10 p.m.American Discount Shops

LAST 3 DAYSClosing Forever Saturday, December 24th • 10 p.m.

Electric Shavers - Wallets

Transistor Radios - Rinse

Ggarette Lighters — Watches

Bracelets - Charms

Jewelry Sets - Silver

Jewelry Sets - Travel docks

Luggage - Birthfitone Rings

Leather Wallets - Witches

Electric Shaven - Bracelets

OptB aa Account - Pay a» IWlt as $1

OF RAHWAY84E««t Cherry Street ' FU 8-1667

GOING %rBUSINESS

at WOODBRIDGE STORE!(U. S. Highway #1)

Name YourOwn Price!

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! SELL-ING OIT FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S,, fOMEN'SAND BOYS' (LOTH1NC AND SHOES ATYOUR OWN PRICE!

DiscountSHOPS

WOODBRIDGE STORE: U. S. HIGHWAY # 1(New Wo^brUie (^tattoal)

Cloning Forever Saturday, December 24th at 10 p.m.

The Officers, Directors and Employees ofUnited Roosevelt Savings and Loan Associate

Extend Best Wishes To All For AMERRY CHRISTMAS a HAPPY NEW YEAR

Current Dividend

:•

PERANNUM

Compounded Semi - AnnuallySavings Made on or Before the 20th of Any Month

Earn Dividends from the 1 st of the Month

SAVINGS INSURED up to $10,000 by the FEDERAL

SAVINGS and LOAN INSURANCE CORP.

United RooseveltSavings and Loan Association

11-15 Cooke Ave., Carterat, N, J.-'TeL Kl 1-5445

Horn: UOf. | A. M. U « r. If. A l * f t * Th U r* , « U*k Mtnth. 1 • • r M

In»ut-

*r i l/j:.,'Mt-,* ki 'l' f f ' i i i,U *\i j . t, * , ,l' . t

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 PAGE SEVENTEEN

^ f

or,.nb.tlj; Mrs.and Jolin Warrmkn

standard* to the Girlboys tind eirls committee; Louis Cyktor,

who arrrptrd |ho D;i(.h; ,|nl)n Yimisevich, rhairmnn of the hoys and Uiri» fommltteechairman at (lie jjlrlii rnmmittfe.

Brownies Give $5To Christmat Fund

8EWARBN — At ft recentmeeting of Brownie Troop SImembers agreed to donate fivedollars to the independent-Leader Christmas Fund whichis In line with their promise tohelp others at alt times.

Members Who have Joinedthe group and will be Invested1

after the holidays are, CindyPerry, Christine Ellsko, Malvlna

lnKft, and Mary Karpowlch.Other members incltfde Patty

Drn.it, Patty Lee. Michele Burv-lo, VlrxInlR Zehrer, DenisePrnlck, and Etln Wllverdlng

Thf troop meets each Fridayin the school under the leader-ship of Mrs. John Wllverdlngassisted by Mrs. H. A. Perry andMrs. Chris Zehrer.

HEALTH .J BEAUTYAlmost all mothers have been

faced with the problem of whento call a physician for a con-

Health Hints'A Christmas Gift

Were the world to make onewish, that, wish overwhelmingwould be for peace. In view of,he universal need [or peace.he, wish would be in order atny time, but never more per-

'ect.ly In order than at Christ-mas. For, in the wisdom andov(> of God, Christmas Is in-ended to show us the way to

peace. Thus far It has been de-eated in its purpose by theitiipidlty and selfishness ofmen.

To wisti lor peace is notmnugh. We must efficaciouslywill t t -wi th a will that Is notonly stronn but good. But tomen of good will peace is as-sured, by the only Power Whoreally speaks with genuine anthority.

With peace In one's heartmany bodily and mental illsdissolve away. With peace inthe hearts of all, there woull'

SIGHTLESS MAOK HAPPY: Two blind youwcitfrs w m remembered by Santa at a party held at'White Birch InnSunday. RrnidrnU »l l'iird», the two, a boy and «lrl. w m faeh prrwnttd with a stereo hi-fi record player to aid themin thflr iladlrv Thf «lftt werr made possible through thr combined rfforts of the T. Multy Post, American Leflon,Uhltf Blrrh Mrn'i Club. Wondbrldne Lodge. B.P 0. F.Iks md residents nf Fords. Left to right, Mrs. McMuilrn, Santa'shelper. Bflbhy MtMalkn, »nr M Ihf rtcipttnlt of the lift*; Mr. Mullen, Santi Clam, Camille Castellani, the

rrrlpirnt and her mothrr, Mrs. Castellani.

MISS CLARA MUCH7.F.

Most think twice about caffingIhe family doctor out at 3 A. M.

Doctors urge tha t a physicianbe called whenever a child'stemperature exceeds 100 de-grees, no matter the hour. Inaddition, a headache tha t haspersisted for more than twelvehours, an extreme loss of appe-ti te and a cojd or cough tha t !hag persisted for three days all;merit a physician's attention.

A physician should be c o n -sulted when a child has un-usual pain in . any part of the Ibody, sudden and unusual lossof bladder control, persistent

and indications of F O R D S — Announcement ••——Intestinal bleeding. , .. has been made by Mr. and Mrs. p . r '" ' "." '. '' ""

Demanding immediate aiedi- Theodore J. Brlchze. 4B Max- tire LommiSSianers.rial attention are signs of an:well AveViue of the engagement!earache and indications ol a[of tneir daughter, jyUgs .Clarahead Injury, particularly whenjBrichze, to Eugene H. Hastings,accompanied by vomiting, son of Mrs. Abner H. Hastings

Clara Brichze to MarryEugene Hastings in June

be, ultimately, peace in theheart of the world . . . and Joythat surpasses all understand-ing.

A good gift is both neededand welcomed. If each ofcan truly say this Christmas-time, "My peace I give you,we will transform ourselves andmrich the world.

Some doctors say that It ls-of Swampscott, Mass., and thenot necessary for parents t o i l a t e Mr.,Hastings.call a physician when children' A June wedding is planned. (contact routine colds. How- The prospective bride gvadu-ever, it Is necessary for a par-jated from Bates College cument to contact the family doc-;iaude and received her mastertor If the cold persists or if the of aits degree in teaching .'rom

FORDSpresident

i WII) BRINKLEY WILLlocatlons. . . Mow Hart's Ulneis

mann head the cast. . . An epi-sode of Alcoa Presents set forlate January will be a filmeddocumentary on the secret!mushroom rites of the ChatlnoIndians of Oaxaca, Mexico. Themushrooms allegedly Increase

Cochran; will repeat "AbrahamLincoln; the Early Years" onOmnibus, and "Meet Mr. Lin-coln" on Project 20. . . Dennis!(Qunsmoke) Weaver will pro-duce and direct a series test1

RK H 0 H 0 ~ k 0 N 0 forjforced him to withdraw as host o n e 'B m r Potential. The «eries|Aifred Ryder »igned to fuest onswctal Feb. 21 tlttedjof Lrtand aaywiud'i »0-mlnut*i l s. i l so V lmlm2 » number of epi-e l. V

M«u in Hot* Ko(w,' U-'-Th* OorsJiwin Years" special'80*'8 m v f l r l o u s

, tn hi.« probe of the Medi-net for mid - January. Richard:<-ountrles, hoping to provide,:u'»n last m r . BrlnklejIRod^rs replaces him. Etnelinreater authenticity by pro-

priKiui-er Reuben FrankJMerman, Eileen Farrell. Flor(1 the Par East Koutlnj «nce Henderson and Ron Hus-

duclng each story against itsactual locale.

EDISON TOWNSHIP

TAX NOTICEThf tax ass«smfiit books for the Town-

tfttybT Kdhon IOT iht yfSi 1961 will lie

open to the public for inspection on Satur-

day, January 7, 1961. between the hours of

2:00 P. M. and 4:00 P. M. at the tax office

in the Municipal Building.

Board of Assessors

George E. Hollingshead

Steven Madger

John Mooney

McCormiclc, Conrad Nagel and1

ehrld looks different in generalappearance or acts differently.

Unusual paleness, tiredness,lack of Interest, unusual Irri-tability, anxlousness, restless- jness and prostration must all

noted and when there is no

LISTS BOARD SESSIONMHNLO PARK TERRACE —

The Women's American O.R.T.jMetwood Chapter, Organizationfor Rehabilitation T h r o u g hTraining, will hold a boardmeeting Decfmber 27, at the

known cause, it is best to con-'jiags.It your family doctor by! M r . Hastings is a graduate ofj'

film early next year. . . Myronjhome of Mrs. Raymond Chatt,135 Atlantic Street.

sodeepi-

U. a. investmen1

suggests SLIPPERSfor ChristmasBOYS' Sized

Just Like Pad's-

SIOUXMOX

pott*SHOI CO

Marking the first interna-tional TV federation, networksin the United States, CanadaAustralia and England are combintnf their talents to produce jKnews and public affairs shows jjfor televising in the four coun- "tries. First project is a series of12 90-minute programs aboutpeoples in transition, such asthe French In Algeria. The net-works involved are Westlng-hbusf Broadcasting Co. and

4j§2». Otuloual, .Educational TVNetwork in 'this country, TtoCanadian Broadcasting CorpAustralian Broadcasting Cop1

mission and Associated Reditfusion, of England. . . . Clint;Walker, Ty Hardin and WillHutching will appear togetheifor the first time in an up-coming C h e y e n n e episode,Dual at Judas Basin".. . Men-

tioned as co-stars in a series oftheir own- newly weds Pat Me-;dina and Joseph Cotten. |

NBC'S OUR A M E R I C A N jHERITAGE PLANNING a Feb Iruary show about Gen Robert|E. Lee, who's to be portrayed.by John Baragrey. Same net-work will also salute the CivilWar Centennial with an hourlong special. "The RenenadPi 'starring Richard Ney and Steve

SEASONS

GREETINOS

I

To OurFriends:

Shining brightly onthe road to the festiveholiday season, Is oursincere wish that youand yours may injoyan abundant measureof the ?tfod*Sri84r>Tiagood fellowship * thatmake Yuletide the hap-piest time.

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE SHOP

120 Main Street ME 6-0430 Woodbridge

The BEST GIFT at AllIs a GIFT for the HOME

CHRISTIANSCIKM'EMONITOR

Good Readingfor theWhole Family

News•Facts

Family Features7h. Chflitian Sclav* MonitorOn* Noiwoy St., Boiton 15, MOM,

S«nd your r»wipup«r for ttM tlmactaclud. Endwtd find my crvtck ormofwy ordir. I ywr $20 Q

nonttn (10 D 3 month* }5 D

CUSTOMand

I Ready-Made| GIFT$ MIRRORSiB For Every

Harvard University. At presentshe is a member of the facultyat Emerson Junior High SchoolConcord, Mass.

Her fiance is| the advertising

Evening Item in Lynn

Endorsed by Group

Home YuliDecoration^\ Contest Se\' FORDS - Arrangements fofjits annual Christmas decora-tions contest were completed at'.(Tuesday night's meeting of theWoman's Club Of Ford*. Thecontest is conducted by theAmerican Home Department

land is open to,residents of the|area. Persons wishing to pftr-,jtlcipate are requuted to te|*».phone Mrs. John Csabai, 39[Third Street/ or Mrs. Qeorji'Molnar. 10; Fourth Street, co*.Ichairmen. <

\ Pitees will be awarded In tb«I following categoriej: best illI over House decorations; bestdoorway; best window pahu-ing. Entries ^ m be" "WWra De-cember 27 and Jft. c '

A Christmas party will beheld for the ward patients a tthe .Perth Amboy General Hof(-'pltal tonight at 7:00 with Mr*.

IZoHbrr SraJ#E*^'»' i"«? in: -ORb,,I will Tse distributed s n a ^ p r o * 'grim of music will be pregent-nd by the Club's ehora-ljiroupdirected by Mrs. Nicholas tllio,music cniirman. Members'w&sh-iriR to participate will jneet a tthe library at 6:30 for trani-portatlon. • • .

Mrs. George Heath, ttbriry'chairman, reported a' dtjttW-tion of 1,556 book* duringNovember at the Horde PUbljcLibrary which is owned andmaintained by the ' Woman'siciub. The sum of »38S:»3 Wftsrealized frorh the recent U»edbook sale a,t Menlo Park ftrtdwill be: used for the benefit e*the'library. <, ' The library- will fee the club's, project for entry in. the Com-

' " "' 'i,

Bernard T. Dunn,of the William J.

hone. Boston University, College! Business Administration.

Warren Association announcedthat at a meeting held at theFords Tumble Inn, LeonafdFischer and his running mate,Louis Orispart, were unamious-ly endorced by the membershipfor re-election as Fords FireCommissioners at the February11 election.

He also announced that thenext meeting to be held at the

a member of Tumble Innon January 9th willstaff of the be held at the Tumble Inn on

January 9th will be known as"Charles J. Alexander Night."Officers for the coming year

oj!will be elected and installei.

sponsored by the F«der|fioiV x>fWomen's CJubs and; ftie Be^rsRoebuck' Foundation.Heath- and Mrs. Kkonamed co-chairmen. . .

A Christmas W e wa» do-"'nated to the library by the .F o r d s Lawn mower p 'Service and was ' trimmed by

MM.were

ARKS 10th BIRTHDAY _ _ _ _ _ _FORDS - William Ahr, yar-'

*dy Drive was honored on hisDOG GETS MEBALenth birthday at a party giv-j Rome — A 14-year-old police

RETIRED COSTS ANAUZED. The Government estimated]

that a.retired couple 65,years ofby his parents. Mr. and Mrs.jdog, Dox, has been awarded a i a 8 e o r older, needed $220

;. J. Ahr. Guests included Alan!"world championship" g o I d;*28a monthly income for,nd Gordon Mossberg: Joseph1 medal by the mayor of Rome, [modest but adequate levelfuinta, Brian Gorman. Ken-; Dox had helped solve fouri u r b R h llvlnK-eth, itojsaell, J a r Bauer, «Rr^rmiratrs, cracked" 95 caSfcs of' .Budget costs for such couplesIs brother, Edward, Jr. "Hburglary and saved eight lives, tin twenty cities w,ere surveyed,

[by theLabor Department's Sta-tistics Bureau.•• Costs ranged| j from $2,841 a year in Houston

,1III

Last Minute GiftsR H E R . . .Blouses

• Sweaterg

• Dresses

• Hosiery

• Gloves, etc.-..>.- >tv • .

OPEN EVERY rVIGHT TIL 9(Including Christinas Eve)

Season's Greetings from

Mary Donna'sRahway's Newest Ladies' Apparel Shop

95 EAST CHERKY STREET RAHWAY(Next to Lolf« Candj)

theon

to $3,366 in Chicago forspecific living 'standard •which the study w ^ based-.'

The average 'fldcial Securitypaymwit .to a xoupk 'Uvei1 6Sis about $125 a month.

members of Brownie T/roop'^Tsponsored by trie Club, ft will |be on display during the holi-days. '

Mrs. Ernest Nelson presented |a profram of Christmas^ cus- 'toms In other countries' with 1the following members partici-pating:

Mrs. James Harkay, Den-, |mark; Mrs. Otto Kowang, Ofii-many; Mrs. Nelson, Sweden;.Mrs. J.ulius Iisso, Hungary; and IMrs. Edward .'yVlrtslow,- E n g - |land, France, and Itajy>

Mrs. Ell Copperman de- 'scribed the observance of

movies of clubactivities were shofn by, M n .Robert Ohlsen.

;A gift exchange was oon-|cucted by Mrs. Frank Dunftam.Gifts from the Club were pre-sented to Mrs. Molnav, presi-dent; Mrs. Helen Falkenstein,librarian;, and Mrs. AndrewAndevsen,. custpdlaiy.

hospital?! young addicts.

l^ttnwcfeimngjtt

Beaton's LjreetLV

inaii

Our Sincere Best Wishes. . . To »U our frirodi, pfttrons and IMOCUUI (or a )or-flUed Christmu that wiH l u t the whole yf»r thrwirt-

ForgottenAnyone?

sendflowers

# Living Room • Rath Room • Door MirrorsStop in and let us show you our tjne selectionof quality mirrors. . . . They make a most wel-come Christmas Gift. j

We Also CarryShower Doors • Storm Windows t Jalousies

OPEN DAILY 9 A. Mt TO 6 P. M.EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — CALL FCJ 8-737S

"Flowers from |

.-k?8 \

are always a

welcome gift." f

VISIT OUR SHOWROOMIt's Just Yi Blpck (JTOID

' Peunsylvmila Oa|Sro»d Station

MILTON GLASS CO.W. DKURIIXA tnd J. POLL, Proprietors

"Everything 1» Glut and Aluminum"

79 E, Miltqn Avenue, Railway

We Telegraph. «n<l

DELIVER

WAISHECKS

Closed'Monday, Dec. £6

BACKING HOURS

' S A. M. to 2:80 P. M. DAILYFRIDAY—9 A, M. U 2:8fl P. M. and S to 1 Pv»

THE FORDSNATIONAL BANK

The Friendly Hank of Fords,

UGHTEEN

nidge Oaks

paiftlitK|py

)V8 E. SCANKiln Hlthwa;, Isrltn

Tel. 1,1 8-1679

, Edward Allen, Wost!

Street, was guest ofr>,i<U Stork BIIOWDI' held at!h0me of Mrs. Fnuik Lan-'„ Francis street.

Joyce Hackett was aiu guest nf her grand-i, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard

', Bayonne.•r. and Mis. Walter Mels-arid son, Walter, Keans-were gueBt« of Mr. andHenry Happel, Adams

- * » O H U I I Personnettc, New-tffc; Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Perry, Semel Avenue.

i—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurykand children, Walter artd Jane,Wi^d Avenue, attended a birth-,JOff- pixty given for- ElisabethWC*yTO!r-old daafctfefof Mr,and Mrs. Patrick Fox, Newark.

—Mts, Sarah Zellner, theBronx, was a guest of Mr. andMrs. Huryk, Wood Avenue.

• -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nealeand children1, Robert, MarthaLynn, and Wanda Lee, Adams6tteet, attended the MulvaneyPost VFW children's Christmasparty, in Rahway.

—Happy birthday to RobertAckerman, Adams Street.

—T/8gt. Mrs. William Foyand children, Reglna and Doug-las) formerly of Monterey, Cal.,have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.Albert Wheelhouse, Oak TreeRoad, T/Sgt. Foy is to be sta-tioned In Japan.

THURSDAY, DECEMBEH 22, I960

Pruninj fnr GreensJust before Chrlstmns is »

1,'oorl llmr to pi11) 10 your over-crown yew, tinlly mid arboivl-t.ac planta.

You'll Improve them and atthe sRirie time make a- collec-

tion of greens to make wreaths,door swags and table1 centsr-pleces.

This hunch comes from Don*laid B, U « y , Butisrs homemounds speeUH«t, whothese added suggestions:

Yew branches will hold theirneedles and Stay dark green formore than a w«k Indoors towithout water.

Stay Fresh OuWeor*Holly and arborvitae stay

Ifresh longer when they can be

kept outdoors, say In a wreath,Htmlock also will last longeroutdoors than in, Several lonicanes from the privet hedgecan be bound together in a clr-jcle to form the base of theI wreath.

Prune a fttw branchesthe berried shrubs to add oolorto the decorations, Try usingthe bright berries" of winter-berry, barberry, holly and fire-thorn.

For added Interest, wire

lew pint or upruce con« to thegreens.

If you decide to cut any pinebranches for grwns, takebranches that won t b» rotasedbecause they can't be wen.Pine Will not produce new

from the »hrub«.That Bnow

Don't fret If the big »nowcovered your garden before youhad a chance to put on your

"snow Is the best possible

Pinefrom growth

mulch, besides belni cheep and to plantsneeding no work to apply. formed and

In fact, MOT Mr. L a w , If we ">ch at <could be sure Of a tftady supply ro« and lmks|,mof snow all winter, *« wouldn't w°fk8 wen. Hold „have to mulch. But then, ai I *'th brandies fn,ni

have noted here before, he n<*''ded Christmas u,,quite fond Of MOW. j Mr. Lafey wnl u

Well, a good thing probably m o re to sny nhnm 1won't lait, M get ready withyour mulch so that you canyprotect your perennials u soon

th lU

He—I get mom MIhunches when I'm «

as the snow melU, j She—YourThis advfce applies especially ment is insomnia

CHOOSE COCOA FOR COZINESS: Here's a riddle to whichevery child knows the answer. What goes well with a nip Inthe air, snow nn the ground and a bottomless pit inside yon?Hot cocoa, of course. Whether it's high noon on a Sunday,three o'clock on n schobl day or an afternoon on any day ofthe weak, a miiK of rlch-tastlng cocoa, with a plate of TollHouse cookies fcrr company, fills the bill.

Start with Instant swe«t milk cocoa and your work Is donein advance. Because the cocoa already contains milk, it can bemade successfully with water. But for a beverage that tastesspecial and provides the best nourishment for children, makethp.c&jcjjfS WitM Ittttfc. Har t WML'Jiai^Hrtlr it into the cocoa, andthat's that . , •• "' ••»»«is>**»' ~.4-. . *."*.,{>;j,. ,-v,...!,..„,.•

To make cocoa even more attractive than usual, give"It tinextra touch. A stick of cinnamon makes a wonderful stirrer,adding good flavor as well as novelty. So does a peppermintstick. Marshtnallows and cocoa are old friends, and you canalso top cocoa with marshmallow cream. For another variation,let each cocoa drinker slip a chocolate mint patty Into hismug. And, If you want to do the traditional thing, bring onthe whipped cream.

m Hi

l i

THE NEW RECORDSBy Fells (The Cat) BrownNow that Elvis has served his

time — military time — he Isright back en top of the re-cording heap, So it must bethat Elvis Presley is not just alad rider who Is soon to disap-pear Into oblivion.

It must be admitted that Elv-is puts a lot into a song and,what Is even more importantand often overlooked, is thefact that he always selectsgreat tunes and, without ex-ception, has top arrangementsto back bis vocal.

This, by the way, is part ofthe Prank Sinatra success story.Frankie doesn't record a songwith a great vocal effort andlousy orchestration. He Insistson, and gets, outstanding ar-ranging and music for his out-standing vocal jobs. The com-bination Is sure to produce hits,even with tunes that are belowthe top - drawer quality on oc-casion.

Elvis does the same thing.Like Sinatra, he has mot* na-tural rhythm than halt a dctenother vocalists combined. Hefeels the song and gets that in-to the recording. His style \a fardifferent from Sinatra's but themusical effect is the same,overall, In the field he is wwk-lng in.

Hips or no hips, it seems ob-vious, Elvis Is sure to be Te-cording hits for a long time.His Are You Lonesome Tonight,and a couple of other post-service releases' indicate he isback to stay, on" the record hitparade. ' .

Elvis can't be laughed ofta wild hip - swinging moun-taineer for tlie teen - agers. Hemust be reckoned with as a ^maJOF force in the record trade Rfor years to come.

U. S. \OUTH WEAKUnited States boys and

girls, in terms of over - all phy-sical fitness, are weaker thanthe youth of other nations,the American Association forHealth, Physical Education andRecreation reported.

The association released acomparison of United Statesyouth and those of England.1

Scotland, Wales and Cyprus.In all tests and at all agesJiS

the British boys finished 14 per'"cent higher than the UnitedStates average.

minute giffe tore!

YOU'LL RELISH THIS RELISH: Grapefruit and cranberriescombine to make a tasty and attractive relish for holidaydinner tables. Both the raw and cooked versions of the1 relishcan he stored for several weeks, so why not make up somenow for your own Christmas dinner menu and to give M

gifts, tooAlthough Florida citrus suffered some hurricane damage

this year, there Is still plenty of quality fruit available in localmarkets to enjoy often and In a variety of way*. Citrus is oneof the richest sources of a daily-needed vitamin C, so Floridaoranges and grapefruit are a good investment In health uwell as pleasure.

Raw Relish2 cups fresh cranberries 1 Florida grapefruit,1 cup sugar sectioned

Cooked Relish2 cups fresh cranberries 1 Florida grapefruit,

cup water sectionedt cup sugarPut cranberries through food chopper. Add sugar; mix well.

Dice Florida grapefruit sections; stir into cranberry mixture.Chill.' Yield: 3y3 cups.

Combine cranberries, water and sugar In saucepan. Bringto a boll; boil until berries pop. Remove from neat. DiceFlorida grapefruit sections; stir Into cranberry mixture."Yield: 2Vs -cups.

of these relishe/ will store well in refrigerator sev-en^ weeks. .. 4 ^— : < - . . » •» — . ,

Merry ChristmasTo Our

Many Patron?..,

Our good wishes art many,

our hopes for your happi-

ness are warm and deep,

our thanks for your pa-

tronage are hearty. We

say it all with, "Merry

Christmas):'

TED'S Tailor ShopME 4-3826 j

17 Green Street Woodbridge

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only!LADIES' CANCELLATION SHOES

. Christmas SHOE Sale!| Medium and High Heels — Dressy Suedes and Leathers

.90Sandier - Italian Imports - Mademoiselle - Air Step

COCKTAIL

CURTAINS and DRAPERI1S

FLATS299

Value*to 1798

. v JOLENEt COVtR GIRL• OTHERS

SHOESValuti to J16 95

• GOLD• SILVER• BLACK• SILKS

4-90

Regular $15.00

Timex

WRIST WATCHESFor Men anil Women

9-95

Heavy Gauge

Plastic Shower Sets

with Cafe Valances

NOW

(SHOE DEPARTMENT ONLY)

Our Cbristmaa Presentto All Our Customers:

ADDITIONAL

20% OFFOur Already Low Sale Prices ! !

LADIES' SPORTSWEARJust in Time for Christmas

MANUFACTURERSCLOSEOUT

Fine Dark Flannel

SKIRTSRegular

$15.00

Full Fashioned - Fur Blend

Dressmaker

SWEATERSNewest Colors!

Imported

CASHMERE

CARDIGANS

Regular $1.00

SPORTSMEN'SMEN'S SET

AFTER SHAVE LOTIONand COLOGNE

NOW 6 9 C

Regular $129

Ponytail

Carry-All Kit

79-A Lovely Giftfor

UtUc Glrli!

Ycllaw * Blue

Somf 10-Inchltnitl>

0 Some J«-1nrh

Decorator Styled

Kihreglax- mAntique Sutin Print

DRAW DHMMIUIS

Generous 14-Inch FoamRubber Filk*

CORDUROYTOSS PILLOWS

Her. 53.98 Each! ^

• Zip-off Covers• Folly Washable• Round Shape• Popular Colors

Extra Wide Dupont 100% Dacron

Flocked Tailored CurtainsALL OVER EMBOSSED!

82" Wide to the Pair — 5" BottomM" . «J" - 71" - II" LenfthtAllst tht One Low Trtet'.'

(xytlal

IMASTir

SHOWER <:rRT\IN*Verified

V»lues to

$418 1ea.

2 MIB F0» $ 5

CHILDREN'S I EAR

TheHOLYSEASONAt tkU tia« of &• 7**r

* • *« • • • to «ff*r oof

fnr*n that p*«c« will

|>«MM to att.

' t T •• - . - ' • • •

' CLEANING

Bright PatternedHand-Tailored

SLACKSFrom Americas Mo»t Fanwui

Tailor!

Regular$15.00

to$20.00

World's Most FamousColognes at Prices You

Afford ! !

All Our

BETTERDRESSES

ArpegeMy SinTabu

79'Regular 98c

1 Kollb Glamorous

XMAS GIFT WMLAttractive Patterns

400" long

20" Wide

fttirt 1 to U

Regular

$14.98 6.99

W a t e r •)'*>•>•'

Medium,Larie.

Regular$1.98

87Bouffuut Nylon

SLIPS

S N O W S i l l "

BOY'S JW'^-

• 9 9

To you and yours, we extend our bettwl&hes for a joyous Holiday Season anda Happy Hew Year.

For ourselves, we oiake this pledge:We will do all we can to mtrlt yourcontinued confidence—for your confi-dence Is th« measure of our IUCCCM.

STORE HOURS:

StuiMAiHSWOODBWDOT

9 A. M. to 6 F. M.

9 A. M. to 9 F. M.

9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

WEEK-END

Main Street, Woodbridge(IN OLD BANK BUILDING OPPOSITE WOOIWOITH'S)

"*>^"0*<?*0*'>*&>>0*&*^^

arali Ann's Cookingmas season Is often thi pecans or almonds- al*n ;

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19flO'

„.] Ingredients until syr-JJlrs In cold water. Keepfdouble boiler. Dip in nutsfillta one at a time, takingK-thr point of a fork andIfon nn oiled paper.

,„ „.. . . „.„... v.., jircBH, or almonds: also a„ for candy making; a ounces of candled orange neelhomemade candy makes Blend mi together and outI Rlft for the sweet through the chopper m mfnond. Here are wnu using the finest of blades untilfor sweets-jome oid the mixture Is as smooth 1.

irw Take your pick and possible. Form into balls thTry, mnrry Christmas to size of a cherry, moistened with

syrup from canned fruit If mix-icrd Nuts and. Frails tur« Is too stiff, Thicken withip white corn syrup tolled and sifted macaroons ifip sugar ^0 soft. Dip in melted choc*ilrspoons Hot water l t t te-

Fudfe* cups sugar1 stick of butter5 tablespoons cocoa4 tablespoons white Kara1 n in t —111-

hrniiBh the food chopper,,nd en<'h of layer figsf raisins, pitted dates and

1 Pint milk2 cups nut meats1 small c»n of Hlpoljte or

marshmallow cremeI teaspoon vanillaMix sugar and Cocoa thor.

oughly. Add milk and Karo. Puton stove, add butter. Cook untilsoft ball la formed whendropped Into cold water. Take _ , " — , . . _from heat and add marshmai-' ^ s Day has selected Ceclow creme. Bent well, add « • ' £ ' u 7 1 J f f o r L o v e r

nilla and nuts. Pour Into well-!?.?™•„ H e W M o n

HOLLYWOOD NEWS

greased pan, 1 Inch thick.Into squares when firm.

Pecan Prallnrs3 cups sugar2 tablespoons butter3

t cup milk1 cup pecans *1 teaspoon vanilla

Cut1with Tony Perkins last year.

Tommy Sands has a starrin,role In "Love In A OoldflslBowl," and Fabian has beesigned for a co-starring role.

Prank Sinatra is busy gettln'stars to entertain at PresidentMir 5 nm« n f« , , . A .,,.'stars to entertain at Presiden

Mix i cups of sugar and milk'U / l f VM^mA~,m i n . , , m i . . t i n nid let boll nentlv. M«n»h.>le l*c l i Kennedys inaugurationand let boll gently. Meanwhile

caramli th

ture, stirring constantly. Cooluntil form* a soft ball when

had to changeber four times.

^ . ^ J ^ ^ - ^ i ^ v a c a t i o n In Switzerland. Heuntil lukewarm, Add nuttneauland vanilla, Best until creamyand drop by spoonfulsbuttered platter.

on a-

been offered the direction"The Bohemians."

JToday's Pieture Revue

To sll our friends everywhere, go our bestwishes for a real old-fashlohed Yulctldetoast-warm with love and friendship, itar-bright with the sparkle of children's eyes.

Wf will be closed on Chriitmaa Day, Dr-ctmber 2S, to enable our staff to enjoyChrlttmai with th«lr famill«.

HOWARDJOHMOIff

ROUTE V. S. #1

UO()HHKIIH;K, N. J.

dy gIt Menu Pater Lawford

make* •afSTfotij comebackfirst film since his release froithe Army. And, the Presley fanare very glad that they weloyal to him.

He looks very wholesome ar.cleancut, always neat in h'uniform (he plays a Ol>, wtcia neat brush haircut, a mannerly wa? with the ladles anhas cut down considerably withis warl ling.

The plot takes him to WeiGermany and keeps him wit!his former outfit, (where ashappens, he was stationed during his draft servloA) and involves him in ft 01 bet aswhether he can or can't mea reportedly chilly iceberg ofcafe dancei.

While working on this pro,ect and throughout the courof the film he slngsv a greimany songs, ranging" fromlullaby to ballads.

Juliet Prowse, the excellendancer from "Can - Can," lenther considerable' talents ancharm to the tinted enterpriseOthers who contribute as GIand their fraulelns incluRobert Ivers, Latlcla Roma.James Douglas, Slgrld Maliand Arch Johnson.

g each succeeding year becomes richer and happier

in old relationships, we derive more and more pleasure

in extending Holiday Greetings to our many friends

' and associations. To everyone we wish

joyous and bountiful Christmas, a healthy and prosperou$ few Year.

SHELL OIL COMPANYSEWAKEN, NEW JERSEY

-Belated birthday flirtingsto Mrs. Clara Foster WWorth Street. ^

—John Conochan, WorthStreet, has returned home fromPerth Amboy General Hospitaland Is recuperating nicely.

FIR8T-RATE FAMILY DINNER: Need something new flavor-wise to boost appetltles? Something to stretch the food dollarsuutll pay day? About this time of year most people need sucha menuc booster, and Vlennas With Sauerkraut is the lucky!find. Beef-flavored tomato sauce and Vienna sausage go w«ilwith the tanglnesR of sauerkraut to make a flrst-rat* maindish. To round out the mend, add baked potatoes and apple.

* * K r t - ; . . . ' „ . „ . . * » . . . . • • ' " - ' • • . • • < - • • . - / . •

Vienna* With Sauerkraut2 cans (4 oz. each) Vienna 1 teaspoon sugar

sausage cup canned condensed beefbroth

1 can (8 ct.) tomato sauce1 can (1 lb. 11 oi.) sauerkraut

V* cup butter, or margarine1 large onion2 cloves garlic2 tablespoon* flout*

Brown drained Vienna sausage. In butter; remove sausages.Cook, chopped onion and minced garlic In ftttter until tender.Stir in flour arid sugar. Add beef broth and tomato sauce:cook until thickened, stirring. Mix drained sauerkraut Intosauce and arrange sausages on top; cover and heat slowlyfew minutes. Four to six servings.

<he of

Westtury Part NewsG1.ADTS E. SCAN*

491 Lincoln Highway,T«l. U 4

RESEARCH ROCKETA research rocket was fired

105 miles high over Virginiacoastal waters recently for astudy of the ultraviolet light ofstars.

A twenty-six-foot Aarobee -Hi-rocket was used. Its propel-lant charge burned for fifty-two seconds to carry a 328-lb.Instrument payload to theplanned destination.

Telemetered data Will be; Qoddard 1

ROCK NbT A ROCK ,Riverton, Wyo. — Claud« D.

Pike has a 3 Mi to 4 ton bouldersitting on his front lawn. ButIt is not like any other boulder—it Is Wyoming jade,

According to Mr. Pike, therock may be the largest singlepiece of jade ever.taken fromthe earth. Even though much

the boulder may be gema|value, he does not plan to cut

it up.

DOUBlK CHERRY SURPRISE: This bright andcherry dessert with Its bounty of bounce andlure to bring smiles of approval from th« whole)delicious combination of luscious Blng ohenriei, <

gelatin and cola beverage, It's a perfect dwloemenus. You'll find it easy to make, too, wltb thefruit-flavor** gelatin.

' 1 can (1 pound 14 ounces) pHted Bint1 cup boiling water1 family size package (6 ozs.) cherry-fin

1% cups (two 6-OUJK* bottles) sola .Dntln 'cherries, measuring- juice. (If noMuary,

water to cherry juice to equal 1% cups.) O b iwater and bring to a boll. Remove from heat.stirring until It Is dissolved. Cool slightly; than iuntil slightly thickened. Then fold In cherries. Pquart mold and chill until firm. Umnold. Servecheese bails which have been roiled in chopped nutMakAt 10 to 12 sarflngs.

FreeiOO^fSIn addition to yow regular stamps with the

purchat« of a Lanccnfor Brand Turkey

CMNAME ....

STREET :

CITY _

Thli Coupon expires Sot., D»c, 31, 1960

wiitmimuiiiifpChristmas Wedk Store Hours:

Ad Acme Maiiato will b«

Open late Wed.,Thurs. & Fri. NightsClc-Md Al Day Monday, Dec 26th

GREENSTAMI

with the purchLamaster Brand

aMtceopvo

Lancaster Brand Oven Ready

TURKEYOver 2 0 lbs. 16 to 20 lbs. 11 to 16 lbs.

Lancaster Brand-Oven-Keady

Rib RoastLancaster Brand

Steak

Firit Cul»

Slightly Higher " •

Sirloin

69orltrhousa

99«l |•

*£&*,3^1.00

Frpten Foofht

Jumbo Shrimp «**«"• »89cOrange Juice *«**«w 51« 1.00Asparagus SpearsLima BeansRoman PizzaP o t P ies »Mf.ciMM,TV<t«r

Fruits and , , r

Pascal Celery «* • * M » * *Cranberries **••**' >*^15cSweet Potatoes . •*•• • j i * 2 S cHaJlowi Dates *3$c

V-8 Cocktail 3 1.v

Evap.Milk — 6Reynolds Wrap 27Green Giant Peas 5Swift'ning »• 3PretzelsRitz CrackersLucky Whip

Heavy |

Duly

17-02.1

uns

Un

MOI TWDTTT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 72. 1M0

U * icd P*:i£jt 3 B / « T cac

CLASSIFIEDPQBCMIS

j i . i A . . . J i m i.i i -—•''•'

v t w k : . ^ .- «r.-.;:••?•*> v. suem kr ww *•

IHttMt IfEnvo 4-Hll

• MMJK mar • voro • • roB u uOAK riKKJTJICE Wrx>-

i i m ir . . W I J M U B I ; LEADS THE HOUDATS I- thifr-. Sc Jw iwe w i f i w i m w ! 1 . - ! ) j» «*pand- tnlr* ful! *"* !>"

-•: 3? --V N-"* M»-ii* G - • • * « :;V'"".i ;>:• s^ * - . - "^ K - r• •' ".»•*_» r r

'•>'. i-'I pa o>r..r»-.- tram «rr/:i' ,>rv7 C . wra ?v T41 P.i»Lrt»* t

> d e - 'rnt:-*. of V. IT s. .ta-w f-.r p

RIGS NTVEB L'SEJj ^ .

i Le«ds fortui PropertyDIRECTORYBUSNESS

Mtort*«tkHBrr. Ca!! Too Ward

•t MI 4-MU Jar ic;<Ttl«*1 • 1 2 :

VOUH DWKKISO r»coo»e a probktnIdteatessea Srdestra ftr lire

• rtXAUC KELT WAVTtD • B l

- HIEARN

Utat n « * 4 a « v ) U» AVON

JfEW POBTABI.C

Typcvrftci sat

BIG Diseorvrs:

Isctf Tjrpewritwi$ 2 4 . 5 0 ^

W0O0BRIDGEMACHINE

CO., LTD.

THAI SHOPPE :: WWTEB BROS.Waysiie F n . SMf

M m "HEAL WAYFT -t-IH»

MI IY FREEIMAI

2St

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Druggist*Si Mate Street

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GALLARtrS PHOTO547 Aiafcay AvenueWoodbridgt,'N. J.

MOIL, Wti, l i U lThaiL, l u . i f U «Friday II U I

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ME 4-27M. 12-22

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"I am'i ftoasg—it'j protiaoly be several hur.drnS ;:-,•.:(another ruse of the landlords." miles awsy "

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for TIMEX Watchesin Woodbridge it'sPUBLIX PHARMACY

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MIDDLESEX PRESS(Independent-Leader Building)

2 0 Green Street, Woodbridge

Telephone

MErcury 4 - 1 1 1 1

,, Tliurs.. Dec. M, 1960

|yNVark Mataid Monday,.. \DK. N. J.-The Amaz-

" \iiionlno "Argentina"m, Italian Idol, clashes•N ni ure Boy" Buddy

Hi,. American chara-,, utint is acclaimed as\irst match In all of

Monday at 2:30 atNi•vurk Armory, Sussex'Ul(i .jay Street.mioriaiK <"wnt head-er special Christmas

mrtt extravaganzai,,ni>tl<-»sly will attract

;,mines of fans from all..,,,,,polllan New York

,. i ,n is any better match.-iimg. we are the r imiia like to know It,"

Thomas J. "Babe"lll(i Willie ailzenberii;

, i tmUcnge. to the fansj

Rocea.1

l»< returning to.thei: IDS major victories_:.« iiiuM'iice, and &ud-

:s a one (all to Hiiirt on the bin holl-i

i »how spotlight-:

; irlevtslon mat starsv.nrnt Wright, the

, tapplintf (lant, who. itest Negro grapplrr,, Oorge Mac Arthur.,.,: cry baby', in en-'

,.;.••. (mature on theaiuit-i- mat extrara-

' ,IH\ Ht th» Newark

;., r iction - packtdA;.I I* three tag teamlimy Vetenttrw, the• nmirr. and Hillbilly

• c.iiiiiun, the maHivr!ioin .Morgan's Coi-

• uppoap the FabulousAniralle's Al Cos-

: i'.i;-. Hrffertnaii. *ho:,. ii-!ivi*ton ton team

i Hid Lou Bastlrn of:,., meet The Crusher

K.T nnd Chtrt Walllck-i.i »nd midget grip-i. ,.i.-n in th* third tag

•••;.• Kuundtng out the. b-' a iinilr* fvriu

: iiii c.irreon. the Puertoi::.ii,on, atalrutt An-•i(\. of l#ke Panrtp-

J miz

• N ore yourwlf: Mark>e 1-3-1-4. You gel

'•> tor a correct first' !ur a stfond. thrrr. a . ,.:.c!,iii«; luitirt obbtcF.ii' tliirty, good: forty,>r. .mi fifty it p^rli-ct' i Sporu QuU Pvr-

; jfPMlonal football..:.. Hie t*nm Norm

rklin, the preteut.i lCa«le quarUfburk.

- '0 before jotium the. «)Uttd. ' ' CU-ve-•* Angeles i ) Chl-

.Sku FVancUco.i WSJ the On*n Bay' '.'<rd during the va*t

«-4 i i 10-2 i > 1-3

> > m pick out the col-i. *hich Paul Hornung

-) »(Ur Mm«t* AH

< > Michigan

<>:>, Ihfl PhtUdrlphU• •><] coach. ( i Bucku

<irea«y Nealr.'• lh« city in which

t;)ioiuhl||i g»nu- be-' Kaglei and Packers

.-•iiyed Monday < i^ i i PhlUkdclphtiigo i i Hew York.

Aiwwen

••MSS

E

lm|»r«*f«fiiti <: sa;d." exclaimed thtfiller, "ih»t I Had re-|

; ''urn the town council)"tended retiring from' :»to private »'•<"

Piotetted the editor.l t i« quite true—" [

<<' But you printed the'tiun und«r Public Im-i

Uood Reason• J What's this I hear|

.' > o u r irtduatlng? 1|1 you had two

•i>.ill Player-1 had. but•»"h won't renew my con-

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TWENTY-TWOTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960

Perth Amboy, Carteret Next WHS Court FoesSi James' 5 Shellacs Fords, 4 Rec|0-ll ; Ties for League Lead Leagues

^Readied8t, Joseph'sOhr Lady of Pe:\;rHflto TrinitySt. M»r'/'s

;• Afterifyj up two strai lit victories

*" the St. James' Piiro-hitil Gram

StandingsW222100

n *+m?r School Liaiuic, Our Lady *

'8f ftBHW or Fords mn HiTi 'i .,most fonnidnblr foe in .-ji *James', and as n result, wcni,down- to a decisive 50-11 drfeat •a t t h e Amboy Avenue cowl: '*

vThe Saints, cinched by Jim *Keating liflvr n:"nv won (« '"*atftileht without a defeat amiaj'e tied with St. Joseph's ,ilthe top of thf I'Haue. The C.ii1-;terel club won last year's title,and is out, to diiplirate the feat.It looks as thniiRh St. JatiV:

furnish SI. Joseph's with;stifles! competition from'until the completion of the!

••**••••*•**•#••**•*•*•*•*•••***•*********** '

by Johnnie Boyle

*

***•»

*

•+

WOODBRIDOE — John P.Hushes,' chairman of LifeTownship Recreation Depart-ment, announced ..today thatbasketball contracts for the:1961 season me available to aliilearn managers at his staffs!new office located an the secondfloor tof the State TheatreBuilding on Main Street. Thedeadline for submitting con-

,* tract* for the rapidly np-

' i

* "The first quarter of the re-,jlpent game was actually close;jl&ith 8t. James', running up aj'illm 9-7 lead over their rivals.jJJovieuM, the trend of the nameinade a sudden chanse as Keat-

In a supreme effort to come up with a major

scoop, we put through an expensive phone call to

the North Pole to contact Santa Claus and find out

how he intended to treat our local athletes on

Christmas Day.

When he heard our voice he bellowed:

"I was going to call you collect for a little assist-

ance this year."

Before Santa could continue,1 we cut in to ex-

plain that at no time have we had experience with

•fa pi:Slipigj&wn chimneys.

tei'et ii-'i In*the. sbVonrl'peiiod.i t -2 hi the third, and 15-2 InXtk fourth. Billy Hefferman, a,jfOung'ballhawjc marked for fu-

iture stardom, paced St. James'[frith 15 points, while his tpam-iJtiates. Mike Stawickie and-John Woidlmll. followed with

•-totals of nine and ei?ht, respec-tively. Joe Handcrhart flipped;' fai; seven cuun tw s • for 0 ui^Ladj;:^,$J Peace,!* St. Joseph's on:-e asfiin'Showed Its superiority byyjfrouncing St. Francis' of Me-l ichen. 57-22, in a one-sided*"game. •' ' Carterffs ace was Steve: jiusriio, who accumulated t4; points. Next down the line m.the scoriivi column were Pat•ibiPralo 12. and Jack Heffer-' man 10. Metuchen's chief point'producer was Boh Borkheimer

• . \ v i ! ' i c i s h i .

, Tn on" of the better played1

grr/js on the afternoon'6;

Mary's in the foil, i perio* to,: .prtservv ii wi'll-i'amed 36-34;

*triumoh. The victory was the•fir?l of the season for Holy

.' Trinity.: Steve Gall and Mike Yui'Oj^weic Holy Trinity's most accu-" r a t e shooters on the floorboards

. with clusters of 13 and 10. St.Mary's top scorer was PeteWasileshon, who collected 10.

Smmmurtino Heads 'Eli&ibeth Mat Show

ELIZABETH Bruno Sam-mtfitino, Italian strong man•who recently held AntonioBoeca t» 9 draw at "Madison1

Square Garden, headlines the!wrestling card at the Elizabeth!Ellis Auditorium tonight when]he meets Jerry Graham in sjone-fall match.

In another feature, midgetjjrapplers Sky Low and TomThumb are paired against finsTim and Billy the Kid in a tagmatch. Ricki Starr faces RedGrupe and Torfy Marino tangleswith Pat Kelly in time-limitbouts, and 'n another ta^match, the Bavarian boys up-pose Larry Simon and DannyFcrrazo.

ICE SKATESSHARPENED

G E N E R O U STrade-In Allowance. Fur Viour Old Skates

On Purchase of New

SKATES

1SPORTINO GOODSHenrj ,'Jaflowakl, Prop.

yi% Stute Streetf «rlh Araboy, N. J.Telepton* Bl t-34H

into, his spiel:

"As you can probably guess, this will be my busi-

est Christmas, and I thought you might cooperate

by distributing the gifts I have selected for your

townsmen on Sunday morning." We again' at-

tempted to Interrupt with the explanation that we

rwere looking forward to a quiet Christmas, free

from any extra-curricular activities. I doubt if he

even heard the "subdued" voice from Woodbridge

as he gave an order to one of his helpers befofe

giving his ahwser,

"I'll make this brief since this phone call is prob-

ably costing Mr. Gregory a few bucks. I will drop

the gifts off along Chain O'Hills Road at one

o'clock Christmas morning and you can start mak-

ing the deliveries at that time." (And us without

one little reindeer.) Although we made a vain at-

tempt to lodge a stiff protest, it was for naught

,;aS"$$tft.h#$W witb a^hestrty ctlucKle. * i . ^ ^ -

If you happen to see this writer and good olci

Duffy making the rounds early Christmas morn-

ing, you will understand how this came about.

SANTA CLAUS GENEROUS TO CACCJOLA . . .

Santa has not as yet sent his lis*t of presents in

advance, but if we had our way, these are some

of the gifts it wouidtje a pleasure to spread aretlnd

on Christmas Day:

Tony Cacciola, long absent from the foatball

scene, a club consisting of football players with

All-American status to replace the New .York Titans

in the American Football League

.an,d since he has been exception-

ally good during the past ypar,

we would like to toss in, «yriew

stac'-im with a seating capacit

of 50,000. , . Lou DeAngelo, the

working youth organizer, a per-

manent position with ifce

ation Department* Jr." 7'To {wo

of our favorite Barron gridiron

stars, Bruce Donlan and Mike

Wagner, first team berths on

Duffy's All-County Team. . . . Ed

Trost, Si\, hasn't complained

about business at his Carteret

Academy bowling alleys during

the past year, so to make his

hojday more enjoyable, he is de-

serving of eight sets of automatic

pin setters. . . . One person who

takes great satisfaction in help-

ing others is Julius Kpllar; there-

fore, he may wake lip Sunday morning and Qnd

a gola wrist watch, a station wagon, new hat, and

buses to transport the White Birch Men's Cjub

around.

ALL-STAR TEAM TO RECEIVE SPORTS CARS

AS GIFTS

The Woodbridge Hungarian soccer team, a well-

des.erved championship in the New Jersey State

League. . . . W,e are not familiar with all the indi-

vidual sizes, but fur-lined parkas would be appro-

priate for the Woodbridge High School volunteer

scouts and spotters. . . . A contract to coach a

New Jersey high school signed and delivered to

Ronnie Osborne. . . . New sports cars to members

of the All-Heard's Square football team. . . . Ron-

nie Hoyda, the. East; Stroudsburg State College

sports editor, a syndicated column to appear in

college publications throughout the coirntry. , . ,

With Del Webb and our own John Molnar furnish-

ing the material and labor, it would be a treat to

.present Rev. Gustave Napoleon anS Jim Keating anew fully-equipped gym with, two spacious cdurtgto accommodate three fesketball league*. . , .Frank Keleman', the Barrone' fine pws-oatchingend, ft full scholarship to Peddle Rrep, 80 that he

another year of exporlWK* t»fore em-

proaching season has been setfor tomorrow.

There will be four leaguesfunctioning this season withgomes scheduled to be playedat the various school courtsthroughout the township. TripJunior circuit will include boysfrom 9 to 12 years old. the BabeRuth from 13 to 15, the LightSenior from 16 to 18, and theHeavy Senior from 19 on up.

Team managers are instruct-ed to call the Recreation officeat ME 4-4500 to obtain con-tracts and a set of rules andregulations. All four leagues

eqmtoO,. to .uj^u^uratetheir respective seasons thefirst week in January.

RADIO STATION WCTC: Presented trophlrs to football players »flfr the Father-Son banquet hrld In thf hl|h «ch«olThursday. John Tomrauk. athldic director, on t!i<- Irft made the awards in behalf of Art Browne, who was unablf toattend. Receiving the awards from left to rlishl arc: Jw 11'Alesnlo. Jim Dunda, Ron Brown, Ron Llmoll, Jim Lflfttl,

Walt ChrLstensen, BUI Spark* and Georjr fair.

Mullen PacesAbbey's Win

Team Standing

iaaara ,oston College ... Francis',. Peter's!lmont Abbey. Joseph's

W. 1. 1. 1. 0. 0. 0

WOODBJUDGE — Paced bye all-around play of Brian

Mullen, Belmont Abbey madets 1960 debut In the St. James'3ig Basfeetball League a suc-essful one by manipulating a

-12 victory over St. Francis'.Mullen, aside from playing aellar defensive game, was alsotorrid shooter, sinkinK a total10 points on five field goals.

U teammate, Bob Timin>ki,lso had the range, as he ranlis personal .total to seven.j)ennis Minkler racked up sixMints for St. Francis'.

Niagara gave a demonstra-tion of its potential scoringpoww by twerwhelming St.Peter's 37-7 in a one-sided

ame at the Amboy Avenue;ym.

Fred High and Bill* Heffer-man were Niagara's mainstaysoflensively, with totals of 13and 10. St. Peter's best wasBuddy StlUman, who hit therims for five digits.

Off to j goofl start with.4-7 advantage in the first pe-•iod, 'Boston college encoun-tered little difficulty taming ascrappy St. Joseph's team30-23.

The big gun for Boston Col-eg«; JK*» Ifftjnjf Hutnick, who'flltflfitftrf fft^taAltltn Movt fill; IIIAvictorious quintet were DenniWltkowski and Jerry Swiatkowith totals of eight and sixMike Stawicki and John Woodhull accounted for St. Joseph';production by tossim in clustars of 13 and 10.

—Strikes and Spares

New OlympicRules Eyed

CHICAGO — Banning Olymno cliampioija from futuri;amcs has been suggested b;•resident Avery Brundage 9,h e International Olymp

Committee HOC) as an aid i:ompetition.

Brundage said yesterda;.hat such a restriction migh)pen the games to more peopand lessen the chances of athletes "making « career outsports."

The proposal, along wit]others aimed at protecting theamateur status Of the gamesand reducing their size, Brun-dage said, will be discussedan extremely important meeting of the committee in Athernext June.

"We havtbeen talking about l l l c k! '8 l r l l t M

doini something about a m a - s t A n d r e w ' N o ' 'teurl$m for a long time, but thintime we will act," Bmndage,long-time champion of simonpure athletics, said. He did not!«ri«"'«v»r six unciw, st. Andrews

SClon? the nth^r nrnnnsals >No- ' "*" Bt- And"*'' N o 2

rSi -.Aif P P ! Two-BMoe wlnnm; Fords B|»rtThe 1961 games will be held In* center over V.F.W., AUU Ba

in Tokyo, with the Wintero v" Lmklf 8 t r l t e t 'Olympics that year in Inna-i- 'bruck, Austria. ' BUWL-MOR BUNDAV NIUHT

Of last munmer't elaborate MIXIt0

garnet In Rome, Brurtflage • U n d " * 1 "commented that "there w»» »o BrM, Bmn . , JJmuch commotion after the B«*'i 1Mb _. .'......- Mgarnet that we have sent a let- ££Ht5p5T' i "" Mter to all national committees Dsupne'a fWn«M'" it

RECEIVE TROPHIKS Prtr Schundler and Bill Sparka, two of W'uodbridtp High's outstanding football players wereawarded trophic*, by the Wundbridgr Imlne °!1IG, RT.O.K. at the K.ithir-Soii Fuotball baiuiurt held in thp high schoolThursday nifcht. It was .motlnj in the mciHlily awards matlr by the Youth Activities commUtre of thf Elks, this onefor thp month of Nuvember. Vlindsor J. laki's, a mrmbrr of die committee is pictured above making the ]frestiil,Hiuns.

In tlt*ii)iiil" (IIIIII led t» ii»M arc: Mr SiliuiiiJU'i. |ii> MMI, Mr Ijikls, Hill Siuik. and hU dad, Mr. Sl>arln

barrensCaptureOpener

WOODBHIDOE A lm •Voodbrldge High SCIKX,]ctlmll i(«am R»VP tiu-n ,,,.,,

;im U k c an early CIIM>,,

•ii'sent by drieatlni; si M ,"i! Perth Amrjoy. 55-48. fm • ,nitial victory. Thf Baiini,

liindrd with cnnfidi-incklc Perth Atnbov ton

ffn- fif«tc Strict cdrtrt iutnot tomorrow In thtHolidny Pestlvnl in tin \:sinnoi' Orlfflh gym m s.

; Amboy

The Perth Amboy KII:I,.MiKhl was sclii'duled ln>i •]but postponed bw-HUsi- .,:j recent «now storm Th ,(the Piinlhfi's lost ihdi r,,,to Union and Anbury I';n.made an vncounmini! i n .TiiMdsjr niirht Ui dffeHt has Jefferson, 68-S8.' Cartcroi, tlir Bmrnitomorrow night In the ,:Holiday Festival, romji'--!RnhWHy and Middlesex \.,into a mailed Hlghiiii -iteam, and ut a result 1,, • •first giime of thr cm!-•:.•son. The biK Kami1 is M •for the Mot is IK nor tii ;i:i-in South Amboy The *;•..•.•••tlip WoodhridKi'-Caiii: • •will then nwrl Hie •. ••Peril) Amb(iy-.St. Mii;> ,Amboy. in n «ann 1 ,

jniftht in the si'ttit-fn -nt the Pbrth. Amboy i .:

Tufsd;iy. Luke's c a f .tallied St. Mary's al i:

juym and came up will,lar performance to cliun,

learned victory Bgaiii'-' •their oldest rivals In 1. •ty. Thr t?iimt' was a tl. ,the way with the Rn: l(...battlini; vullantly to i>ii;- •bi'lunrJ in the fourth ;>. . .was strictly a matU'i >:hustlinc the Lions w..- •chips were down and !::!.•

| idly running out.

One of the Wit".!' •..heroes was Prank K' '.< :i.who hit a torrid streak ,i,final session to sing a •'10 points. During the In- ':•ion with three and mn •

minutes remaining on i he •: -he brought Wobd&ridsn- *r-brhind by scorlnH six stu 'counters

Allan Quint, the Bar urnplaying with an injured 1..1was high man on the floo •>nine field Roals lor 18 |x :Keleman placed second inscoring column for I;i-.cag«rs with 16 markers. -•<Dunda was next down th••with 10.

St. Mary's chances of i>.the game out of the finpractically nullified whei. 'ace reboundcr and poi:.'ducer Jae Bauer was fo:i '.leave the gume a'.'.-r n.rlatlng his quota of foul* .spite the fact that he sii*

in the final stai•.:••was still high m»n for l>i>'with 15 marlters.

Early Slfnt

At the start of th*1 In ' ;riofl. It »»6 easy to rtt-i-that the w a * *<»M I*all the way a« n>r t*n» ••"'the score iwung <fun> "'''

{to the other until thr H.iImuved OIIL fiont 16-10 .i1

• claw of thr WMion. Wiii'''hltfh for WiKKibrldue !''jtlie rail* womiK * m

Wall(IIends Bttilt-riUMtil in liveMaiv's

and Uircoimtn-

COACHES AWARD: To outiUndini lineman and back of the 1960 Woodbridfe Ilieh football tram went U BUI Hparktand Jim Dunda at the Father-Son banquet held in the hifh school Thunday. lu thr aliovr photo from If It lu rithtare Uilt Piepul, former Notre Dame »Ur and coach at Browu lnivrr»llj; Hp»rki. Cotoh Nkk Friiteoc, Dundi, lint Coach

Frank Capraro and Dr. John Bate mun/ coath at Rutgcri Lnivcrsltj.

BOWL-MW BPOBTSMKN'gLEAGUE

Slandlnfg u of Dwcmber 16W L

wii-Ko Eieetrtc „v.p.w „ - .._.Bt. Andrew'* No. 1

Sporting CenterAlibi Bar »&_ _Six U>icle«!l.._._-..-.

30

292825

n

IS

Seton Hall Last-DitchRally Edges St. John's

b i l l y lu inul the iaii.;i '•'

tin- MCoud quarter *i'.i- •"

nlve iiccurate shots Ji"";Uoor to balaner tin- M1"I8-U. AfK-r Quint lo»Jl«0oue-handei to »nu w

brtdoe to the front IB >"Ully switched bark w 1

until the final two mimnthe llrit half. At UmBauer d t h ^

|201. M. Pink 100.I Women: X. Dtniewlra 181,

E*»uiu - - g«ton HallTwo-game wiunera: Treat 8Hoppj:at | n w .

over Bru* Buclwt, Jtook'» 19th ovor s t i J o n n 8

lachwenter Bio*., Odd BuiU overiDMdoae'f Oleuiert. Woodbridge[Liquor over Mlifltt, •

Team Standlun

Honor Roll. . Turek 212, J. Hollo 200-18] . . . ,

(clean name), P. SMirHwrskl 3ol. jWUppIng

SO-SHUX INTB4-PLANTBtaiullof i H of Decemlwr U

KovUi iTlifec-Bume winners: WU-Plo«l«c-i't*»i"rif

i oompou

Welden ...

Ctaadall*

w3128MUM34U

L,1114161711IBID

Holy Cross :, 2Notre Dame 2VUIanova •! , 2Fordham , 1Manhattan j 0lona • , ' 0

warning againstcamps, and such

as a means of building nationalwould b« en-

Honiir 115

ai i\ •

» 22{SohMuleri ..., n UPty-RoU«r» > it KLUwrert ,^,, .*.-. . . , It 2T

" Intlrmrttif ...» „. 14 uHonor •m»U (IN or B*tt*r Otpui,

„ A. Lourg 1M-301-J4S (4M), C.DOQ.24 ma W, W^TbMpbilmkot 1H. J

• - — c. * « -Bl , HIt

Hoau MlUen: B NuloWt)- Xl-iU-tOt, V.

Burke ;Ut, B. Lw«b tUUtl.

art* an.20) J l U3,

JH, W.8 Hiu 20). J. l&tlK* U3, 8. HiXmk. H)

MS. i. AuiuMln* Ml,

W. 3

2

m the second half, Seton Halloutscored St. John's 4-2 in thethird period to balance thescore at 14-14, and in the filialstanza wrapped up the victory

j by coming out on top, S*4.i; Richie Smith was the Piiat«s2,top shooter with eight point*,i while Bruce Ferraro and BillyL i d f3

WOODBRIDOfr-Tled goinginto the fourth period, SetfciHall rallied with a «lx-pointsplash to manipulate - a hard-earned 20-18 verdict over 8tJohn's, and by virtue of the de-cision, took over undisputedpossession of f\r»t place in th«Bt. James' Uttle Basketba.1

8t, John'i vai the betterteam in the opening period,ouUhootlnq pt« Plratei 10-3^but the lead wa« cut whenCoach Prank Banfleld't cageitout loose with a neven-polntiplaih In the tecond to cto»ethe gap 12-10, at lialftlffle

Witb Uic tiUp on tbt'ltawl

OPEN BOWLINGON ALL ALLEYSHunter (row »:»» >' M

TOH. «i«V P.M. tu »:»« '' "

Saturday from »UU A ><

go to . . .

Schwartzin Rahway

SEDUCED

BOWL-MOR

lltt WOODBR»><;K

fJAL NOTI01SNOTICES

,,r the Township ofi,, the County of Mld-

, rnrwy. held on the »0th

I) J. DUNKJAN,Township Cler*

. AN>K OOVKRNINO, THK

,' si AHOF1MENT, BQUIP, V | m PEMOMTION, RB

i IN VITIf.sIOT*, USE, OR,,; | K o r ALL BUn.D-.'. i i n i c n m i s AND Tint. , n N o f HAS APPU-

.' , CAS IUPINO KNOWN,,11 mNf* CODE; PRO-;„, run ISRUANCR or

iMEC'TION Of FIBBPRO-

FOB THEAND RE-

», | OTHKB ORDI, l.iMir'i I'HRREOP IN

IHKIIFWITH.,MNFI> HV TIIBTOWN-

i i f f . (IF THE TOWN•""" IN THKi

NBW1

LIQA1, NOTICES

Rwtlnn loo.i—in line 2 i n w r t l n

" - " m s h l ? """"" °' ""'".""'lit?"7 Inwrt In blank •pac'p Tnim"

rnwnitfilp of

In 3rd i |n ,m d d l " '

Attest:B. J. nrxmoANTownship c i e r t .

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 PAGE TWENTY-THREE

Imlnli-

g r»<iiU5 of JO l e t t n J , , .t»nce of «7jj tot; thence (J) south™ ?•«*«» « mlnuKw 10 «econd«

e«t 77.41 f««t; thence (4> nouth Mlegrees n mlnuMj emit 33 feet;hence (5) nouth 73 degree* il min-iteii 40 aeconda eiut 80.17 feet;hence (8) north 11 decrees 48 mln-ite« eut 118.07 feet to the pointind placo of BEOINNINO.

BEINQ known and deilgn«tcd uot 11, niork Q, Smtlon J, ' i8outh-

jood B( old Bridge" on Map #1937,ile #851, flie.d October 19, 1954,roperty of HeRnl Construction Co.,lUmted ln Old Bridge, Madisonownship, Mlddlesei County, New

lerjey. piled in t n e eminty Clerk1.Jfflre ln Middlesex County.

The above description la In ac-ordance with a nuney made hy

W. Franklin Buchanan, C. K., datedPehniary 9, 1055.

BEma

flwtlon 11B.2—r118.3—Insert.JIn«ert In 3rd i|

«»t« of tf.oo p « thommnd dollar'««tjm I l « + D « l t

i i l l .I OWS:l OF

p ho; j Il«,+-D«let» unit ] n » r t

I [he following: DEMOLITION la hereBUILD-;'1/, rhuwd »nd modlriril to r«m •<

|Ml:ow»: The fee for » permit f"i.wnmenU, thru (3i i t h ( l demolition of it bulldlni nr

ntf on file In r.n» "'"""""• «h»" •» Twfnty.flvi.Dnirfc o( the TownHilp '«" (IJJ.OO).

»KRNHARDT JENSBN

December jt,,,J«<-nti Rattier, faq.,II Puternon Ston St ,

Hrtinswlak, N. j . .Attorney.I-I>. 12/fl, IS, 22,

SUPKRIORCOUKT OFNEW """

e ot ll.« T o w , , . a t , , , written notlri mm i l e n , M Iwr r" r n u r t « f V . » ." " ^ A . 8 " "

lifn-.rniin , _,-.. rondltlont unil'mnlnlnK utter dMiii'tinn o

Uirtdrrd Bulldlnn rtinij nhil! he returned In t•:; and "Arrumulrt- pllrnni.

HO-Delete In it*

m H--.Htnrtln,' liUiniilatlv* flup-

f-'ii null "Ain'rl-

I'lliliw•'• ASA In

Samuel, Plaintiffs Attorne

r nalil »n An««rtr to the Cornplntiit'wlthltI ' ap- 3j (hy« after December 29th 1M0

uriiiilve of that dntf. nnd If yo•'•'II to do BO Judgment bv Defaii

,,,:..,„ " m v '" rendered airalmt you for th1 '•" •»• rrllr! demanded In tup Vomplnlniline 8. >mi viinil file your Answer wit

the pMvuimi ,,t tin- C!fr|[ of the FufiJrlor "four

'.ud'rai'rtTr ar ?nt«ll-*;""'t"h>'rr'dln* " " ' " " " ' " " " ' H " " w *«"•*. T™nion, N J

LEOAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE8 LEGAL NOTICES

!!t h " «»«th«rly line ofon « u t th i h

! ! ! , . . ? £ • t h " «»«th«rly line of«o\ut Court on « curte to the right»»lng r»<ii f JO l J

banking corporation ot the State WertfMd-OranfWd Building BuppUot New Tom |» Plaintiff, and Joseph Co., !• Plaintiff, and Marken Build-Holeva, Mary Tlako Boleva, Mra, en art Defendant*. Writ of l i eeu-Joseph Holeva. Curie* autlertec, and tlon tor the aale of premises datedhe HackenwirX Trust Company, a October lftth, 1940.

ated November 7th, I960.

BV virtue of the above atatedWrit, to me directed and delivered,

will expose to tale at public venduan

WKDNB8DAT, TH1 4TH DAT OFJANUARY, A.D., NINETON

RUHDRBD SIXTY ONBit the hour of two o'clock by the(hen prevailing (Standard or Day-light Saving) time, ln the afternoon

ALL that tract or parcel of land, easterly line of Magnolia Roadaltuata, lying nnd being In the Bor-| distant North 31 degrees, 20 mlnutei

— known an 4 LocustCourt, Bouthwood Homes, MadisonTownship, New Jersey, and dullin ted et tai lot No. 11, block No. (_

on the tai map ot "Southwood,"Madison Township, New Jersey.

Subject to restriction* ftnd ease-ments of record. If any, zoning andmunicipal ordinances, and menfarts as an accurate surrey andexamination of the premises woulddisclose.

Together with all diWres now attuhtiL. u>.«or u f M i n . amneeMoi

'Ith the aforementioned premiseand any household appliance* andIncluding more particularly thereinhe following: •Phllco refrigeratorHotpolnt SO" elec. rougeHotpolnuauto. washerJ comb. ilum. duorn17 nomn alum, windowsThe spproxlmate amount of thi

Judgment to be satisfied by salt«al« K the sum of Fourteen Thou-sand Seven Hundred Nlnety-elgh'Dollars (|14,7»8.M) together wltrths costs'WttrtrBrl»r

TogetheT with all and singular therights. prlTlleges, heradltwnentt andappurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywise appertaining. Thesubscriber reserves the right to ad-journ said aale from time to timesubject only to such limitations orrestrictions upon the exercise ofsuch power *s may be specially pro-vided by law or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON.Sheriff.

LEVY. McCLOSKEY. SCHLESINOER

g corporation of New Jeraeyire defendants. Writ of Execution

By virtue of tne above statedWrit, to me directed and delivered,

or the aale of mortgaged premise* I will expose to sale at public ven-

.f the Mid day, at the 8herlffa*JldK«'Office In the City of New Brunswick, 8 U U l

N. J.

due onWKDNWDAT. THE UTH DAY 0 ?

JANUARY, A. D , 1M1.at the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing I Standard or Day-light Saving, time, ln the afternoonof the sMd day, at the BherUf's Of-fice ln the City of New Brunswick.N. J.

All thut certain premises lyingand being ln th* Township ot Wood-

y of Middlesex antJersey:

LEGAL NOTICES

period* nhsii be computed aa thoughthis amendment was originally en-acted at the time, of the enactmentot "The Township of WoodbrldgeZoning Ordinance ot 1M0."

SECTION 3. This amendatory Or-dlnance sh£ll take effect Immedi-ately after final passage and publi-cation a* required by law.

FREDERICK M. ADAMS,Conunttteeman-at-Large1

Attest:B. J, DUNIOAN,Township Clerk

TO be advertised In Tbe

— Strikes and Spares(Continued from Sports Pagei

WOODBRinOK TOWNSHIPLKAOITR

Standings as of December 9W

4 P Trading . . 2«L. 8. Marsh , M

Inde-lYuhMi Const 28pen dent-Leader on December 22nd,'V.P.W. M38 5819M. with Notice of Public Hearing^ FW 441(1f f i l d t i J 3 d

. Notice of Public Hearing 441(1foT final adoption on January 3rd,'White House1WI1,

8 U U l o f

BEOINNINO at a point on thel f M l i R d

ough of South Plalnfield, ln tbecounty of Middlesex, In. the «tateof New Jersey;

BEOINNINO at a point formed bythe Intersection at tne wutherlv sideline of Tompklns Avenue with theeatterly tide line ot Mat too Aveuui,running thence

(1) along the southerly tide lineof Tompklns Avenue S. 81" 48'E., 100.M teet to a point; tun-ning thence

(2) 8. 14' 09' W, 127.09 te«t to apoint; running thence

West 341.90 feet from the point otIntersection of the said easterlyline of Magnolia Road and thenortherly line ot New Jersey SUttHighway Route #27, also known asLincoln Highway, said point of In-tersection being distant la a north-easterly direction along the mtdnortherly line of the said New Jer-sey State Highway Route #37, alsoknown at Lincoln Hrghway. 375.7)feet from the point of curve, aaldpoint of curve being distant ap-proximately 614.11 feet from the

(3) N . - W SS' 30" W. lni.U leet to easterly line of Wood. Avenue, form-

^TI8CHLER. Attorneys.

$(17.41iwlri'.timi* in

L »llll <il»ll«fl.1 "

In ankle ;. Uie occupanrv KmM In' Tim object of will action It toK M . If.Uw nuiiaiiii- nud all parts tn.rrot settle, aetermlne u d quiet Utls toof m»:*« dt(ln»d In ar.Me 3 nm irtlrle 6,!l*ndfi In Township bf Woodbrldge

l n i " 'Coiiniy of Mlddlesei, State of f'ewHION'H INKtB- awimi IJJJ-Insert lnliliiiiksuaco'1'"'1'5'' ""own as Lots 416 and 417,

AND CHAKOIA III line a. Twn Hundred ijmn HOI and !""''«• «»-H, as laid down on the> <V ACf T'Mt'l.A- l Q ""*

r; •AIBNT 1959 H ) I - " l w t t

delete one ihirty i30l dayi'

i . ! - • -

, n i l r.u ami Awessment Map of saidfnwnahlp presently In use. SaidIniids arc located on the North Bide

Ail* ADOPTlll , "4hal! be llabie to athan ^ d«ll»r» or tnorf than siniVsi io""fee

'*) J I"! 0 1M 3 diMlart" and Intert In iifi thereof.,' Y O U a t l ( j 'I0H, W J , 1011, "••'•II o» »»1>I« to » linr of nut'cjcfcnrinnta

HI I07M 107 7 mnn l h n 1 1 l v o htindr-1 i|2000Hl " i l , 10V 33. 110'I Dollar* or by Imprlmiiinnii rin;p

n i n e t y iWI da-.v or b( i 'h

. J l .mm. H I M11110. 11117H I M , i i )o .

;;10< I I S o ) ' " <l«rrne4 a WDmate o f f r n v .t ! * « . l!7 l Sw'. lnn 117 3—Inwrt In 'rir b'anc

4< urid rh»n<r^ ^plll•^ ',n the w-<>nd line t'***:ity-f 1 \ t( -1. 1-3 I1-4 ' | 3 J 0 » i

12U- ,«°'»i i! 8*-tl™ IW-O.>ie in It- «n\n:,Swtlim 300 0 -In.tert Inlilank ipair

by 100 It el.earn ot you, are madebecauit you claim to

n t.'ip name, or aonie part thereof,or to have some Interest therein,

fin, and Imprisonment Each uitmm^ * "™ " e n C U m l l " I l c e

Hat i .lolatlon continue, »h»: , OBANT SCOTT.

<:]prk of the Supfrlor Courtnf New Jersey

I -L. U/l. 15, 22, 29/60

CERTlFir^TR OF »IS«OI.l!TIONTo *:i to whom these presentswit f ,*th In Itsr CWIHH1 JVI U -IILWH 111 D.iWl It iparf " - " « • " ,HBW I ' I I - A H H

• vn,»nV m « m third line m n t of mur.i.\^ll>», ™«r r»"". Oiwtlnj: *»'',: T': , , . , ' , , ro»ni!.n. of VI.M\hmtf • , Wl"f™. It appears to my satli->'.r..,f .hi ' b# s*'' ! l 0» l«>»~I«»»ftlnh;wli spar. r»r"n"' l»V """V authenticated rec-' T , . '•'• ">lrd line n u i u of municipality, nr (1 "' tlir proceeding for the vol-

rnwnililp of Woodhrldiie- untarv dissolution thtreof by thenr:r ;ni" I and H»CIIOII MM »— lto\tit unanimous consent of all the stock-iiilulmuin 'hlrk. luciion <'V-Iviftf holderi. deposllrd ln my office, that

•hnil t/» Inch

Towmlilp ofsection MX*— n»>t«M« tlon 42J— I>fHl«

SOU J - I n line <itMn l u c h u ' iHi to

f'ithf tli!'«i.»M•r |i:Twm«l >JiaU In t*<!lon 711 I In line :

to • Hull ',•! - ' , • :»«Ii'.r I » I to thirty IJOi

IT dlaaolutlon thtrsof by theunanlinoiii consfiit of all the stock-holder!, deposited ln my office, that

, INTEGRATE CORPORATION, a cor.ujmse pormon of this 8Ute, whose prln-*f isij- ,.|p,| ,,|fiCB | , bunted at Route s i ,

In the Township of Woodbrldne.\ halite f.'oun'.y of Mlddleiwi, Rtate of New

In line S.Jerwv, (Feier Olderl.i beln< the

SHERIFF'S SALENEW

a point In the easterly aideline of Morton Avenue; runnlng thence

(4) mong said tide line N. 14* 09-E. 132.S1 feet to the point andplace Of BEGINNING.

ALSO khown as Lots 1, 2, 3, andparts of Lots 4 and 9 ln Block BMap of Borough Park, dated April1926, filed July 12, 1924 as Map H-42

ALSO known aa pert ot Plot 53,Block 44 on Tax Mnp of SouthPlainfleld, New Jersey.

Tttt above description li ln ac-cordance with a survey made by O.H. Plrstbrook, O.E., dated December12, 19S4.

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied bji said tales the sum ot Fifteen Thousand

Four Hundred Fifty-seven Dollars|(»t5,457.0O) together with tn« coeta,of this nale

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywise appertaining. The sub-scriber reserves the right to adjournsaid sale from time to time subjectonly to such limitations or restrtC'

haOfiv thirty t3«i to forty <40i a^etit therein und In rhttrgc there-1W>'» - l iurt i "A;r. Hf 'Ion T U V - I n line 3 fo;lnwtni; of, n;ion whom p n x m m^y be

. t i n s mu,t be suit- tlt« word "pit** ' d e > ^ bAian^c of aerveUt, bit complUd with tlie re*- iid ut Uqtild fu*l :«Bt»nf». ;nnlr«iifT(bi of Title 14. Corporations,

WUto n531-D»!r'«!m»s I .nd^™'™'. <" H" I W (I Butules of New: » . - ' ' t'Mrd P^r*- , »,,lt )„„ , ( -T!i. mtnlmim. th'.iK- J"»>". pre:lmlimry to the Issuing

SKY. CHANCERY DIVISION, MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Docket No. F14-00. RoberY Tteai .flavlngs_jukLoan Aasoclatlop, a corporation olNew Jersey. Is Plnlntlfl, and FrankJ, Mallnowsil and Helen M. Mall-

I, his wife, Perth Amboy Sup-ply Co., a corporation ot New Jerseyn»ter Lananckas, W. J. DonneV•umber CoT a corporation of New

Jersey, 8. M. Builders, Inc., a cor-poration of New Jersey, and Williamdarber, are defendants. Writ ofExecution for the sale of mortgagedpremises dated November 15th, 19M.

By virtue of the above statedWrit, to tne directed and delivered,

will expose to sale at public ven-due on »WEDNESDAY, THE 4>TH DAY OP

JANUARY. A. D. 1M1,at the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-

lifht) time, in tne afternoon or tnesaid d>y, at the Sheriffs Office lnthe city of New Brunswick, N. J.

All that certain tract or parcel ofUnd and premises hereinafter moreparticularly described, situate, ly-ing and belne ln the City of PerthAmboy, County of Middlesex and8t«t« of New Jersey:

BEING known nnd deslgnftted asLot Nos. 610 and 811 on the Mapof Forfjtdale Heights.

BEGINNING at a point In thecsstcrly line of Couvcry Boulevard

tlons upon the aurclw of suchpower as may be Wftl*1^ providedby law or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,

erly known as Currier Lane at thepoint of Intersection with the saidnortherly line of the laid New Jer-sey 9t»t« Highway Route #27, alsoknown as Lincoln Highway: runningthence (1) along the said easterlyline of Magnolia Road North 12 At-grees, 28 minutes West 50 feet to apoint and corner; tlience (2) North57 degrees, M minutes East 200 feetto %*»»«»• HBTWrtfetr tnencr WtSouth 32 degrees 28 minutes East 50feet to a point and corner; thence(41 South 57 degrees, 34 minutesWest "00 feet to a corner and polnof BRaiNNINO,

Belnc the same premises describedIn deed to Marken Builders, Inc.rlnteri February 55, 1M0, and re.corded ln Book 2183 at page 93 Inthe ClerX's Office of Middles*County.

Hclns commonly xnown as 28Minolta Avenue.

The approximate amount of thiJudgment to be satisfied by said sailis the sum of Tive Thousand TwiHundred Fifteen Dollars (19,215.00),together with the costs of this sale

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments amappurtenances thereunto brlf .MUIor ln anywise appertaining. The sub-scriber reserves the right to adjournsaid sale from time to time subject

mission.

Seconds after the third pe-,,,,__„ U i m b c r _tod commenced, Luhrs and'st. ooorRc Pharmacy

Quint hit with field goalsmove Lake's cagers up front,'30-29. The lead vm . short-Ived, however, as Joe Alach

Olivers Tavern

'St Of the period, the Visitors Duffy's Keel, k TV '20managed to keep the three £ i M o n£ ^"l"'?11 }*

Duerscheldt'a Insurance ... 1916

point

MELVILLE J. BERLOW.Tittomey

I.-L. 1278-13-22-29/60

SHERIFF'S SALE

oa l l t n u c ^ H mtlons upon the

sa orexercise o

-UO'40 I*»M »»tttitf r*spMHrlly fioftatocLby law or rules of Court.

ROBERT JAMISON,Shertf:

8nPEBIOR COURT OP NEW JBR- KAUFMAN and KAUFMAN,SEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, MID-DLESEX COUNTY. Docket No. F-2511-59 — Bankers Federal Savingsand Loan Association, a savings andloan association organized and ex-isting under the Laws of the UnitedStates of America Is Plaintiff, andPeter James Muchsnlc, Jr., andNorma Muchanlc, nls wife, New Jer-sey Mortgage and Investment Corp.)a New Jersey corporation and Read-In; Company, are defendants. Writof Execution for the pale of mort-

premises dated November 7th,

AttorneysI.-L. 12/15, 22 29/60; 1/5/61

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that th

following ordinance was regularlypassed arid adopted at a regularmeeting of tbe Township Committeeof the Township of Woodbrldge, lithe County of Middlesex, New JerK.V, held on the 20th day of Decemher, 1960.

fif ArcUWtUA-:i KMHNl* :»"•« El <: -

HAHir mm.DiNo

I!\T AHK ADOPTll) ,^','y

:a«4 i » i , 1M« ...*'l1 301 0 311 0 117 J,, 1.1; V Mil. M I

••• •' 4M4 * » l t . « M l . ' "••'»: i .'2. 4IJ1J 418 11. l»>>-'

r . ih-rioor. i . ;

ttll '.&" 3:ir!i

•••l..:i 135 3 J -

.ii: 115 1 8 -'»( l n - l i r »

'lull im-h !<°W!.irv of thr Ht.ite of NewJrrvy. l)o Hereby Certify tliat theMid rorpurjtlon d.d, on the Thlrtl-

(formerlynue and Cle

as Elizabeth Ave-id Avenue) distant

100 teit aoutkwly fromrast corner of Convpry Boulevard(formerly known a Elizabeth Ave-nue and Cleveland Avenue) andKamm ytreet; runnlni; thence east-erly ln a line parallel with thesoutherly line of Kamm Street 100feet; thence running southerly In

I960.By virtue of the above stated

Writ, to me directed and delivered.] will expose to sale at public vendueonWEDNESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF

JANUARY, A.D.. NINETEENHUNDRED SIXTY ONB

at the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-Ight Saving) time, ln the afternoon

of the said day, at tbe Sheriff's;Office ln the City of New Brunswick.N. J.

ALL tbe following traot of parcelf land and the PNI»UM| hpelnatterj*"™;,

particularlyind being In tbe Township of Wood-

bridge, in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jen*y:

1 Hi'

,•'«,!« r t ! l ' l a y o ( o N o v ( v m h " ' 1 9 6 0 ' f l l e i n a line parallel with the easterly_.', , , »»' " !"''p » d""' "Kilted l>'"' « - n n e 0 ( convpry Boulevard (formerly'•' t».«P!l ,-unwnt ln wrHlns to the dls- , n o w n u Elisabeth Avrmle and

. la Uni.1' • ' > • « ' ! •

whlc!i'

nf KiiUI ['nr[inr.itlnii, el-*il t)i» itockhnlderi thai*-

consent Bnd the

< '.:5" *).'?, iW3 4. IIJ J Inwr', • i»'i I

u:o ~4J• : BIT j i

sis: «13J «M .11

»*i1(Ml••or;

Ml 0I l l l ln» :.

titti.•m:. s.u.0.S*VJ M4 3I

J .'-ti m u n i of :l.e proctedliiKs uforeaaldi.-l arlrtr are now en flle In my said office

provided iiv lnw.1 IN TESTIMONY WHBREOI', I

Df -

SXW21-ll* :ttaa>

!Wl 12

yofficial seal, at Trenton.

this Ihlrtleth day of November

r:

'«>< VI WM7

A DAlKl sl^'>

I -I.. 12/8, Ut.

thousand nine hundred

Cleveland Avenue) 50 feet; IbmiceruuilliiK wmtcrlv in a tltie pnrnllrlwith the first described course 100feet to the easterly line of CouveryBoulevard (formerly known as Eliz-abeth Avenue and Cleveland Ave-nue); thence running northerly

Have hereto ML my hind and , i o n l f t h ( 1 e a s t e r l y n n e 0 (

ffHel official seal at Trenton B ou l e V f t P ( l |fonnerl» known as Ell*,,,,",„ A , e n u t gncf Cleveland Ave-

EDWARD J.of State22/W.

PATTINI

nue) 50 feet to tbeof BEttlNNINQ.

o r p l a ( . e

I r;i; Hr,• ".JH '..Mil

.. inu •,01) 5J I.IMlIKU

NOTICB n liereby jlttn that oa;};' , ' _. . . . j , . . . u . . . ,-k.. 11 UMA u n n n . ™ * Jersey.

7 IW, . ,!,»•. f lr i^mlU \f •:.« Tiw»ihlp Tuesday. N ; ' " ™ ^ ^ ^

i . I .

• K V.! ( « . « < • :

rjllt it.1 .'i» U.

11 I K-4 K-«

wouiltiri(l«<

pa**» only «t ?•<

*riMd ;:i the "A!

rode i n ! ' 1U»: •

anA. fir*

Being known as Lots Noa. 38-30,Block 310, on tbe Tax Duplicate ofthe City of Perth Amboy, New Jer-

i ; btVUL,,aiia> toairtt. a* ICO-TOiCanvery BavUrtM. ' Ftrth AatiMT.

ises whichthe

il and (If-

Dlitr'.n

f!!r".rrH.rrmr

\i\A

ulil tile:

plle«iy IndiumI.Uhi lndi;»sr-.airlbcd in ••:Town»»ilp JSiiui:-

B Y\n Districtlirfinl"-\ lijratC'H'.ihtar Hu^ii'C«ntr«l

a m i M - l -

INC . 461

on uv

Jersey, made

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township CleTl

AN ORDINANCE ADOPTIHG AN1CREATING A RE-CLASSITICATIO!AND SALARY SCHEDULE OF CBRTAIN WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHMUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES: 8ETTIN'FORTH THEIR TITLES, CLASSI-FICATION AND SALARY RATESAND ADOPTING A SALARY GUIDEAND ESTABLISHING THE EMPLOYBES' STATUS AS A TOWNSHIP EMPLOYEE AND UNDER THECIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM OF THE

Molnnr'sI.-L. 12/20/60, Oerlty's

. 70

Next WHS FoesContinued from Sports Page)

Honor Roll (JOfl or Better Garnet,(N or netter Betji

Brandweln Painting Co. ... 20 23MacRenry Men's Shop 17'i 37'i1«on Bewitch * Sons _ 13 12

L Strike Master Pln« 7Vi W,l"18 Ilornr Roll >It Men : sg161 High for the night: Jim McQutT.lt|(Schrelnrr) 291-*1T, Steve Skokan22i(Duralcol 24IS-602, Frnnk Premaito25 (Triangle) S17-2O0-40O; Bd MajewsW28 307-228. John Nagy 221, Jo« CW»-29 retlfl 217. Joe Toth 518, Scottte Lt>

komskl 313. David Uvlne 213. JOr*Porcellana 2U-2O4, Joe Subyak 208,

Joe Nemeth2U-224-lB8-«ai.WhltelB'1 '•»•'* '"S, George Belko 203, DonHouse; Bnh Slmonsen 232, White Medvar 200.House; Jim Storey 214, I. Wright] Women214, V.F.W. 4410; B. Qunther 201.' High for night: Barbara

he Saints ln a favorable

at the halfttnte Inter

; B_ Andalor«j!l«, V.F.W. SOMj'Ol' Marek

IflJl, Kay Flroentlnl 518,ST. CKCKI.IAS JC. OF <?. t g S f t t f

as of December 9W L

[Ml,

in 1487 15?4 IB

. 24 1«23 19n JO

Iselln Plumbing & Hentlng n 20

A & B DairyMlele's ExcavatingPetro PlntlnB

ind RlChle Dengelengl found Kenny's Park Innhe range to send St. Mary's JJ?1!^.^^™thead, 33-30. ThrougH6ut the

h*4aUy<«toodat 39-36 at the close ofsession.

Center BariMolnar's Tavern

. SHi...... 31 21

; 41 51Kramtr ft Byrne _ 20'i 2l'iOliver's Tavwn „„.'. 20

Bell Druirsthe OaX Tree Drugs

Mickey's Barber Shop

322253Xi282828

VVOODBBIDOR SERVICE LEAGUESUndlnjt ai of December I

W 1)Mayer'8 Tavern , 19 13Woodbrldde Home Center.. 2»Wl» l iWin. Penn Insurance 31 IB,

32 20JI «

Saturday Nlghters M M 'Julius1 Barber Shop M',k MliWonder Ride, Inc *. 7 ISHonor Roll (MO >or Better Oslnts, •

m or Better Set) <n

Team high g tme, 870, Mayer»Tavern, O , Slmpendorfer )SS, T.BnRn 111, E. HarrHon 193, D. B » t t *208, J. May«t 181. ' , ; "

Individual high games: D , P t t t *208, R. SMinborsltl 303, M. E«tH JW."

Dunda came upon the scenen a big way early ln the fourthframe with a four-point splashwhich sent the Barrons hovei-lng over St. Mary's 40-39. Atthis point of the exciting game,Joe Bauer fouled out,

BarroTjs Lose Lead

With Bauer sitting on thebench, Dlckson and Rellly tookover with four points to dropWoodbrldge behind, 43-40.

. one-hander and Kele-man's free tWrow then knottedthe count at 43-43. Alach's lay-

Honor Roll (200 or Better Games,GOO or Better Sets)

J, CERjkowskl olS.M. Lakomskl 22S, P. Rogan 233,

D. Oftczynskl 521, E. Oorskl 210, A.Anderson 208, J. Carlo 205, t. Muhon '{"• "• *• "«• ™203, C.

up, thot put the Saints ahead Iron Bound Canvaafor the, la&t Jtafi.M.Jielenianwent on a brief scoring spree tomove the Barrons to the top,

WOODBRIDOE TOWNSHIPFIRKMIN'R LRAOUV

Standings u of December 1

200.

SPORTSMEN LEAGUEStandings »i of December II

WBee-Qee BulldenAngelo Michael & SonHill Pharmacy-Five DeucesBrown's Marine Railways ...Kollbas TavernYale Transport —B & D TV „ .Cornell EstatesKettyle Five _Woodbrldge S & AO _..Hebrew Men's Club

Darab's Tavern

34. 28. 2(5. 26

25. 54. 24

23. 21. 20. 20. 17. IB

' • i i .

WoodbiidgiShellIselln Ex-Ohlets ...Avenel No, 1Avenel ExemptsAvenel First AidIaolln No. 1Honor Roll (2«0 ot Better GamH,

800 or Better StUTeam high game, »70, Av*n«l •&•"

empt.' M. n o r i o M , A. . r » U kcmpt«! M. Florio 208, A. IUT«r* ,18,C. Swetlta 233, M, petraa 170, H.'5 Hanson 130.anson _ __.

Individual-bign gamem J. Meawtt;300,-M. Wachter 191 (eft, MJWrt208 R Sl 201 C

Play BoysBrown's Tavern

_. 12

20«l R. Slmonsen 2M, C. B*Wlt»'« i 2 2 J (Cg).

2(1M30

ST. CECELIA'S K.'OF

W

100 or Better Bets)3 3 St. George Pharmacy 30

49-45. Dengelengl closed It up noi\or-RoH (200 or Betur Games,49-47, but Keleman's drlve-lnl B. Kinch 218-227. J. sannuppimarlp it SI-47 nlrt«nn'« frail220' R- Brown 215, B. Oardner 215,rnaae it si-47. uicKsons 10m Q R a d n o v l ( , h ,1 3 i N, B e r r V i Jr., 212,closed the gap a Uttle, but g pindeis 212, w. unouae tit, B,Keleman's two free throws and ^hnson jn9; H_ waitOTiowskivi205,George Fair's lay-up put theBarrens In a comfortable 55-4Sposition where they remaineduntil the final buzzer.

Coach Bob Blsler's Wood-brldge Junior Varsity won theirsecond straight by defeating The Evening Newsthe St. Mary's Jayvees, 54-53,in another thriller. Walt Kur-

* 'William O'Brien 322-159.231-012.

MAJESTIC MAJOR LEAGUEStandings as of December 14

W •

Iselln Lumber — _ _ _ _ ~ — SMlele Excavating MA & E Dairy — MQuigley's B900 35Petco Pl&tlng 35Shop Rite. Iselln 34tt M »Mauro Motors M 22 .,Isellu Plumbing Ai Heating 23 » ..Kramir a Byrne - »Wi «W

Supftme Surplus Sales iDuralco Alum. Proddcts .... '.

McDonald's Pro Shop 27Triangle Diner 26Jack Stein Electric 25

FREDBBICK M. ADAMS,Committeeman-at-Large

tnartert*1^^ ^lWht'"- J - DUNIGAN,

BBOINNINO BtEasterly llrif (if

Township ClerU,To He advertised as adopted In

a point In thenpnif^n Aveniipi

Independent-Leader on December

I.-L, 12/J2/J022nd, I960.

distant Northerly measured alongthe Easterly line ol Kemsen Ave-nue B50 feet from the cornerformed by the Intersection of said•asterly side of Remsen Avenuewith the Northerly uldtut HyultBtleet mid fiuiu saidpoint ninnlnu; thenre (1) Alongaftld Easterly line of Remscn Ave-,nue North 33 degrees 53 tnlnutesl"'' ls™0'30 seconds East 50 feet to a point;thence (21 South 58 degrees 10minutes East 150 feet to a point; | A N

thence (3| South 33 decrees 53tb ( | S cminutes 30 scemdt West 50 feetto a point; thence (4) North 56degrees 10 mlnutei) We*t ISO feetto the aforesaid Easterly line ofRemsen Avenue and the point andplace of BEGINNING.TUa to A A l U

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the

following ordinance was regularlypassed and adopted at a regularmeeting nf thn Township Committeeof tin Township at Woodbrtttge, iathe County of Middlesex, New Jer-

held on the 20th day of Dece

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township

31| CHANGING THEP ROBERT STREET TOROBERT STREET AMDROBERT STREET AND

SOUTHNORTHCHANGINS THB NAME Of BE-WAREN AVENUE TO OLD HOADIN THE 8EWAHEN 8BOTION OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF WOODBEIDGE,MIDDLESEX COUNTY IN THE

from & tune] msile by ciarem.r i n m n i i m i r u 1

hinband. by deed195°. a n d recordedthe Clert's Office of

the said WOODG

M)lliriONrl:i Kl I T I O S S AND

•K OP A It HI D O B I)IW5 t l i l -

•• a Insert In iji*n»

a* df» ribeil InTownanlp Z'lii :

p Outside fire 1:treat and rout <ln nre Dif.rU'lbe desU«*naui1IlinlU

i;In lliis « n»iK-«s and puna of •

'ooObrtdKt" iii>n»Uteiit with t!.r• In«frt in bUnl thk ordinance art I..

f m .u . in i»m». i » / i « t h » « u w ? f suri.^..^ ,.An (Mil

.'our HJ> ilf- HHllKiE Oil. IIURNKR A: HEATINGWoodbrldKe SL'I'PI.Y CO INC., has bi"en that ot

t'lrillnaiice. «!io:ruler nf oil burlier purta a.t.a »:i the Mj H.iiiwn'. Avenue, Woodbrldge

... the B - 3 - .Sew JiTrfv AIL claims of creditors/.ant, »-3—jawilnst s.il.1 I'itnte (miBt be present-

/ I'I* and 11-1 eil i.mh'r n.ilu nr «frlnii4tlnn to ml,11 . nun /.oiie'at my OIIIIT. 53 Main Street, Wood-

,• '.VixiilbrWK'1 lirldnf. New J'Taey. within there (3)n.'.lltiaiire 'months from said assignment, or the

-i\\ u'.her same will be burred from coming In• nil iiidcil Uti » dividend nf said estate

; ,:,j ~< shall H IIKHBERT JAFFE, ESQ.,

I 53 Muln Street. . . . , , J , I woodbrldge, New Jersey

•,*iu-f» in-'I--I-. 12/1, «r 15. 22/M _)Vblon» of

restrictions upon the exercise otsuch power as may be specially pro-dded by law or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON.

DEVIN and DBVIN. Attorneys.I.-L. 13/8-19-33-30/60

miuilrtp»m» ini;S:,:i, ol Woodbrld*f The Ordlnam-e

' Miaie In Hue 2 mime »»»<•• l o It'll"'*1" "•''-,r» J«[s*v " I'onslriii'tloii, AltrM'.:"'• ••it inwf t in blank of Hulldlima and <»;.• "not more than Two In the TuwuejUp <••t.'HMwr' and Inwrt In 'County «• aDild.« •

- ;.i ilne t "thirty SOI ".MarcU U. Ml, W ^ " '. • 4 » - T » i i i e I " Ut entirety

.'niuro.ind

o r W Q H K

•100.000 JDOto |2M,00O:00

• M K K I O O t o MOU.OOOOO"

• 1500,000 00

J7 00 pef thoiw .J|500 p«r tlwii1-11 -I»3IXI per tlion».;.a „11.00 per thuuvi.ul ___

SlIKKIFF'S StLE^tiieucler.SUI'IBIOR COURT OT NEW JSS:

rdl- tfKY I'HANCEHY DIVISION MID-tlie DLlUiKX COUNTY, Docket No. F-

pulr 33«3-5a Cururet Savlnss and LoansiniVturMl Association. » corporation ot New

v.»a»>rtdiie. Jertey, U Pl.lniilt. *»* U " " 1 1 ™adopted Robert Uratus und Dorothy Bratus,

reDfalod In hl« wife, and State ot New Jerseyr<praum .n,ui» I > f ( , | u U l l t 8 w m o f Execution

for the sale of mortgaged premisesdated November 18th, 1840.

Writ

,virtue Of the above statedto m« directed and delivered,spnse to sale at public veudut

0 P

M:tiimuw fee of rt.00 Anri BKtlon S< < u-.loiit of sums of lias section or

HI• K.IHi

* thousand shall beto Rie De«reat

PEHM1T

.. 11000

.... $10.00

Mt oa'« TANKfl

BKtlon 5. 8AVINCI Irt of 1ilaredahould tje • « , —

ludmiekt of any cour'.,"'tent lurltdlctlon, such 1

•t ahall be deemed tu uetlm reinalndtrffnm — . .

nance which »U»U not "«by any auch jud«rae>"

mmi

the Ordl-iffectcd

>"Section t.

Ordlnauc* aha|l taindlately »fter final pan*llcallon as required by »*•

Section 7. BHOHT '1 ' ' I J t -

01 Inuiie-und pub-

Tl»

" _ 1 500 short title uf this OrUin.""- __•_

WOODBRIDGE L U M B E R COm i l C l t¥ * HDBUBBAN OBLIVKHY

AN ESTIMATE ANVWHERE

(Wily Keep* V* *» Buuneu . • •Material! • •*•" * w'"d0Wi

' j o f f l o X ' t l i o Clt'y'oJ N«w Brunswick,

"'ALL that tract or parcel of land,

iltuate #lyl»B »"« beluK l n ,TOWNSHIP OF MADISON. In 111-rOUNTY OK M1DDLES8X, In thSTATE OF NEW J1BBBV.

BEG1NNINO a( a point In thesoutherly line of Locust Court, dls-wnt westerly along- the i«me 87.6.Sit irom Its Intersection with thi" teTly line of Farn^rool; Drive If

!oUi streets we» produced; bsnwI westerly .lou« th. souther^ UM

of LoouJt Court on » c u m w th»ft having » radlm of 50 leel •iswnci1 of 1S.1J ie«t; thence (2

'""uUstlon

Muo * Knotty Fine

* K l t c h * "

Cabinets

IH|INQ IT YOUBIKLTT MFVcury 4 - 0 1 2 5>ructiM - utmtlta «»• ,*. • . k « . > Aw.. Woodbtidft

$1 I©DINNERS

Served <MI» ** t h <

Round-UpRESTAURANT

Hi MADISON AVKNUE

AMBOV

idgment to be satlsfled by soHle U the bum ot Eleven Thousand

this sale.

m y ]R. Davis. Engineer and Surveyor,tinted June 14, 1948.Being commonly Known aa 336Remsen Avruur., Avenel, Middle-sex Cimnty New Jersey, and desig-nated afi Lota 7 and 8, Block 783on the Tax Map or thf Township(>< Woprt6ct'l#< Sj!W4laiex'County.N ' J

,t of thefy sale IsThousand

M. ADAMS,CommittecmBn-at-Large

Attest:B J. DUlflGAN,Towuslilp Clerk.

To be advertised as adopted lnIndependent-Leader on Decembe:!2nd, I960.

I.-L. 12/22/90

Tb"Judgment to bfiUie »um of llilrteeu

'our Hundred Eighty-five Dollars Seven Hundred Three Dollais (|U,-111,485.001. together with the costs 703.00) together with the cost of tbls

sale.Together with all tnd singular the Together with all and singular the

ights, privileges, hereditaments and'rights, privileges, hereditaments andppurtenances thereunto belongingit ln anywise appertaining. TheUbscrlber reserves the right to ad-

itppurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywise appertaining. The sub-scriber reserves the right to adjourn

lourn uld.sale from time to time said sale from time to time subjectmbject only ta, such limitations or only to such limitations or restrtc

Bherlfl.

tlons upon Uie eierclse ot suchpower as ma; be specially providedby law or rul« of Court.

ROBIBT H. JAMISON,

MANDON & SCHWARTZ,Sheriff,

a SALEDPERIOR COUBT OP NKW JBR-

$01.11! Attorneys- - - - 1,-1. 13/8-13-22-2&/00 IM.07

SHERIFF'S SALEIEY CHANCBET DIVISION, MIC- SUPERIOR COURT Ol1 NBW JEK-)LE8EX COUNTY Docket, No. F- SET-, LAW DIVISION. MH)DLE8ESUl-5»-The Brooklyn Savings Bank.'OOUNTY. Docket No. J-1483-80

For Giftsand Decorations

Call Us—

ME-4-8H0

We'll Deliver

Aromatic Evergreen* and

Other Holiday Greenery

WREATHS

POTTED PLANTS

BEAUTIFUL BOWJUBTS

PLANTERS

CORSAGES

and for those departed,

Attractive Grave Qoven

FLOWEKS WIRED EVERYWHERE

'The Uvtaf GiiU"

10 FREEMAN gTHMT • WOODBWDQE

Member

FLORISTS'

TELEGRAPH

DELIVERY

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the

Following proposed ordinance wasIntroduced and passed on first readIng nt a meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofWoodbrldge, in the County of Mid-dlesex, New Jersey, held on the 20tbday ot December. 19S0, and thatsaid ordinance will be takea up foifurther consideration and final p»ssage ut a meeting of said TownehlCommittee to be held at Its meetlnroom 111 the Memorial MunicipalBuilding In Woodbrldge, New Jer-sey, on the 3rd day of January,1M1, at 8:00 P. M. (Z3T), or u sooithereafter as said matter can bereached, at which time and placeall persona who may b« Intereststherein will be given an opportunlt;to be heard concerning the same,

B. J. DUNIOAN,Township Clerl

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AIORDINANCE E N T I T L E D "THTOWNSHIP OP W O O D B R I D QZONINO ORDINANCE OF 1980,"

BB IT ORDAINED BY THETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDOE ITHE COUNTY OP MIDDLESEXSTATE OP NEW JERSEY, pursuantto the authority conferred by Revised Statutes 40:55-30 et seq.the State ot New Jersey, aud thiamendments thereof aud supplements thereto, as follows:

SECTION 1 That Article XXISuhsectlon C be amended to read

"The provisions of this amendedOrdinance relating to requiredfrontage, depth, area, set-backs.tldeyttrda mid UAC mid lu ull otheirespects shall not apply to an;minor subdivision approvedthe Township Committee priorthe adoption of this amended 0:alliance provided that & HulldtnI'ennlt for BIHII minor subdlvlsloila obtained within three monthfrom the elfm-tlve date of thiumeuded ordinance; nor tomajor subdivision approved by thiTownship Committee, prior to thatune (or which a performanciguaranty has been duly filed w>the Township Committee to Insure the in&ttHlatlon and completlon of Improvements requireas it condition of approval of suisubdivision; provided that sueperformance guaranty, shall mbe In default ut the time of tadoption of this nmmidhient. Tilterms "minor subdivision" am"major subdivision" are usedthis Article as they are defined

> the, Municipal Planning Act (1993as amended) RS 40:53-1.1 et wqand In the I.aurt HubdMiilim Ordlu»nce of tht Townsblp of Woodbridge and adopted puiausnthereto." ,

8IOT1ON %. The tunendjnenttartb In section 1 above, shalleffectlt* ai of the effective date"Toe Towaibip oC Woodbrldge E01

{•Ing Oidlnuice ol ltt«0" »nd nball uua w»y or wise ettlnd tb* period,tit tun* wt forth In the afortmen-ueaedl shaded, wtlou. AE time

L.,

zeja reaped individual scoring oene schjeiner *pm,..honors lor the Barrons withpoints, while Curtis Carlislewas next down the line, sinking14.

WOODBRIDGE (55)luint, I 9 0 18Hilda, 1 _ „... 4 2 10Ionian, f 0 0 0iiijirs, c 2 4 8Ilttman, c 0 0 0•air, .g 2 4 8teleman, g 6 3 15ausley, g 0 0 0

1319

. 1018192021

33 '4 21i,(,

t, ,,15 , , .IT1»19 ,.10 .24

Kenny's Park Inn 13Oliver's Tavern 22Duerscheldfs Insurance „ 21Dully's Electric & TV 30Clccone Welding

132321U21 ,28'..

IBOak Tree Drugs 17Bell Drugs — 18 *»Mickey's Barber Shop IS 20Honor Aoll (200 Of Brtttr GUnK)M. Lakomskl 228, A. Prongay 22J,

P. Rogan J12, F. Kopcio J10, w.Prank 210, S. Burylo 209, C. McCar*thy 208, B. Gorskl 202, D. FunK r*"

20i'a 241VJ, Schwortz 200, L. aenneralll 200, T. _Waiter"Merwli & son 20 25 'Orogan 200. _ _ "

ST. MARY'S (48)Icott, f

ellly, ff

0100

15645

-55Mary's .... 10 19 10 9—48

auer, ciorberly, c 3Uach, g 2)lckson, g 2

Score by periods:'oodbrldgs .. 16 11 9 19

0 03 i0 05 5

0•01

Seton Hall{Continued from Spdtts P a ^iffort for St. John's,

After jumping off to a. 4-0ad ln the first quarter, Holyoss coasted to an easy 18-4

'ictory over Manhattan. Jhein was the second in three

QX Coach Tom wpfli

lub.

The Crusaders' offensive star•as Tom Ondmejcak, who sankve field goals for 10 points

Prank Csanyi produced all fourpoints for the Jaspers, skip-ered by Charlie Farr and

Tommy Deverln.

Vlllanova, defending cham->lona ln the league, once againecelved a superlative perform-ince from Dennis Montecalvo,nd aa a result, romped to a7-9 decision.Montecalvo, one of the top

ihooters ln the league, gave hisoach, Pete Duffy, an early

Christmas gift by pouring 10field goals and a free throwinto the hoops for a total 0

1 points to lead his team toIctory.Notre Dame moved Into i

[our-way tie for second plawn the current league standing,fter sinking Pordbam by5-7 tally.Billy Fitzgerald and Rontai

Wltkowskl were the top sharp-shooters lor the Irish with to-als of six and four. Wayne

Heinrich flipped five points into

he nets for the Rams. '

Now Hear This1 Continued from 8port Page*

barking- on a college grid career. . . . A three-vay

typewriter for the unpredictable trio, Joe Mc-

Laughlin, Bob Jardot and John Zullo for the pur-

pose of starting the first chapter in their much-

discussed. book, "How to be Eccentric and Happy."

CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO STRENTHEN

MANHATTAN . ' . '

Two players wfth the ability to score fifty points

per game would no doubt make managers Charlie

Farr's and Tommy Deverin's Christmas a merry,

one since their team, Manhattan, is bogged down

in last place in the St. James' Little ieagtie. . . .

A specially' engraved press card for young Joe

Coley, thejoungest member of the stadium presl

box corps, . . ."Notre'DamVf^trtry.mtg the WJ

League would make Dave Balfour's xlhristmas a •

most happy holiday. . . . It wasn't easy, but six-

football players to^eplace Jim Dunda, Pete Schun-

dler, Joe D'Alessio, Bill Sparks, Jeff Androsko and

Jim Lelejzi_were located and will shake hands with

coaches Nick Priscoe and Frank Capraro Siffiifiy^'

morning A basket/ball season free from injuries.;

is our gift to Eddie Balto, the Assumption

star who has broken his jaw an.d nose in tw£ con-H":

secutive campaigns at the Massachusetts schooL._

. , . After a telephone call to Lehigh, the adminis-,

tration agreed to present Windsor Lakis with a

sweater for promoting their school throughout-!

New Jersey during the past five years. j

Now that the distribution of gifts has been com- ;

pleted, we, along with the Heard's Square Syndl- •

> cate, would like to make the most of this opportu- '

1 nity to wishxall of you a most healthy, and Merry •

I Christmas, and may the good Lord above watch >

aver you. . •

New Olympic Rules(Continued from Sports Pagei

tlrely contrary to the Olympicspirit."

"The games are too big and0 0 expensive," continued

Brundage. "There has been tyjomuch commercialization, andwe are against that, too."

American Olympic officials,declining to be identified, saidthey do not believe Olympicchampions will be barred aaBrundage has suggested.

<flow,ev$r, they said they feelauch » rule Would help theUnited 3tatei more than anyjother country because this1

country always h»» ft large,crop of new talent while other!countries rely on veterans for jtwo and «ven three flings at

'I

(biisinuuIn the spirit of the first

Christmas, it ,}s our sin-

cere wish that you and

your family will par-

take in fullest measure

of all the blessings of

this Holy Day, which for

so long has meant 30

much to so

GREIlNEJtFUNERAL HOME

1904--AUGUBT V.

PhoiwiME 1-0*64 "

D«wt«r

TWENTY-FOUR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960

• *

iteace

OK

en...

" ' " , * • *

Fuel OilsPerth Amboy, N. J.

TRADING AND TRANSPORT, D C .

REFINERY

Port Reading, N. J,

. ' ' . • • • ' • • • . "