A Newspaper Devoted
To the Community Intemt
Full Local Coverage Sitrtmt Complete News Pictures
Preaented Fairly, Clearly
And Impartially Each Week
VOL XXXVII—NO. 38CARTERET, N. J_, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1958 RntrrM n
at P. O.n< M.l l
V. J. PRICE TEN CENTS
Community Chest GelsCompany Gives Sum
Of $1,000; BalanceDonated by Staff
Carteret will toot the usualwelcome to the new yearWednesday night. The sametiny rattles that has greetedevery new year within mem-nry will echo up and downi he borough. New Year's Eve,i many things to many
people.• • •
New Year's Eve Is the nightof bumped fenders, of flst-fKjhts among Joyoua merry-makers — sometimes oldfriends, often new, one-drinkfriends —of lost wandererswho can't remember wheretheir can are parked.
* * •
Those having parties intheir own home* this NewYear's Eve, will be busy NewYear's Day washing glassed,emptying ashtrays, removingemptying ashtrays, removingture, or getting busy for a
CARTERET-The Commun-ity Chest drive at tiie u. H.Metal* Refining Company' net-ted $1,914.00 this year by directsolicitation of employees.
Under the guidance of a jointUnion management committee,shop stewards and foremen'canvassed the bargaininR unitemployees and special solioltoiscontacted all members of liienon-bargaining salaried group, jA total «f$fll4.00 was colected!from employees. The companyeontrlbuted$l,000.00
The money obtained from t.hnU8MR is some two-thirds ofthe total goal set at Carteret,amounting to $6,002. I
Mr. Jackson, who with Tho-;mas Deverln are co-chairmenof the drive, said today that re-turns are still coming In fromprofessional and business peo-ple and Carteret plant-man-agement an**mployees.
The committee Is hopefulthat the goal will be reached,
(Continued on Page 21
PRESENTS CIIF( R: Roy Jackson, Chairman, (artrret Division, RarlUn Bay CommunityChest, ncAvn $1,014.00 I). S. Metals Community Chest Drive returns from Uon Curran,union prrsldcnt. In thp picture, reading from left to rlRht, are Philip Swarte, ExecutiveDirector, Raritau Bay Community Chest; Mr. Jackson, Mr. Curran, Miss Mary Collins,Main Office Solicitor; Joseph Carney, U.S.M.R., Director of Industrial Relations; Richard
Wetzel, U.S.M.R. drive chairman, and Stephen Trosko, union drive chairman.
Give 21 Optimism for 1959Scrvice !rr~ Highlight Dolan
New Year MessageBorough Set to We/come See NGW,New Year; Parties Slated p i « i
CARTERET—Carteret folks will bind folk in outpouring of!Jl M. Ci 1 1 I / O 1
Coming
A , 1 0Awardsi
Walter Driemel, 35;Yoars With USMR,Also \t\ Honored
CARTERET — Twenty-oneservice awards were presented)to employes of the O. 8. MetalsRefining Company during themonth of December.
A 45-year^ervlce^button was; unstrapped their purses and• . . . . .
Magazine Uses St. Demetrius Church to Religious RitesLocal Pupil in Mark Yule January 7thFeature Story
round ofparties.
New Year's Day
CARTERET Preservingj their ancestral traditions, themembers of St. Demetrius Or-
English languages.Thursday, January 8, being
the feast of the Blessed Virgin,CARTERET - Gary Slvak. thodox Church will observe and Friday, January 9 that of
Washington School third grade Christmas according to the Jul-j St. Stephen the Firsh Martyr,pupil, Is among three New Jer- Ian calendar, Wednesday, Jan- divine liturgies will be celebra-gey children selected for an'uary 7.
Yes. a New Year will arrive;u midnight Wednesday. No-hndy can do anything about
ted at 10 A. M.education feature in the De-cember 22 issue of Newsweek,the national magazine.
Wewswwk representatives, ac-that except to celebrate It. j c o m p a n l e d b y M l M j o s e p h l n e
Great Compile will be sung; The solemn observance ofon Christmas Eve. Tuesday at11 o'clock at night, to be fol-lowed by Uw Christmas divine-liturgy at midnight. On Wed-
ii nd that is exaclmost Carteret folk are goingto do
tly what 7 7 7 , 1 , » , uuaT im>esday, January 7 matins willar. EZ ?!£L'd**r'J«7'*Zi* ™* at 9 A. M. and div.ne
The majority of folk here,undoubtedly, will welcomethe new year at privatehomes. Parties galore areK-heduled. Many person* willhe satisfied to drop Into theneighborhood taverns andmost of the«e will hold "openhouse."
• » *
But a* usual, New Year'sEve is the same a* any othernight for police, firemen andothers who serve the public.To the polio* force. It 1* thenight for the tedious Job oftaring for ebullient cuctom-
A Happy New Yesx to all
the holy day will begin at thehomes of the parishionersTuesday rright, January 6, withthe Christmas Eve supper alsocalled "the holy supper." Cus-
J -- — " — - •• — - - tomarly, the supper 'consistsmission for the Blind, visited j l l t u r g y wm be celebrated at 101 of twelve meatless dishes.Mrs. Joan Peru's third grade in, A J W R e v J o h n Hundiak will Christmas carols are usuallythe Washington School and it*, the celebrant and will sung by the whole family until
numerous photographs of j preach in the Ukrainian and; it is time to go to church.Oary at work with his class-:— — —mates. Serena Rlnaldi appears j - , , „ , 1 1 / 'with Oary in the photo used by b i v p l . i r K V l PNewsweek. The other photos l I V C W U a T I C
will be sent to the school forcords of the class activities.
Choir SinnWashington School Christ-1 CARTERET—Mrs. Elizabeth1 CARTERET — The Hungar
mas choir gave three perform-jTuohey and Stephen Fedlam, Ian Reformed Church will boldfor the Washington loo-chairmen of the fourth an-1 services of Praise and Thanks-
awarded to Harry Marcus of 19Plnsry Place, Elizabeth., Mr,Marcus is a" supervisor in theAccounting Department.
Thlrty-flve-year awards weregiven to Walter Driemel, gen-eral foreman In the ToughPitch Dept., 126 Heald Street,Carteret, and Percy Austen,Power Engineer, 499 West Ave-nue, Sewaren.
Thirty-year service button."were awarded to Ritson HGraves, Technical Assistant tothe General Manager, 635Knollwood Terrace, WestfleldJoseph Zetkulcl, Gang LeaderIn Analytical Laboratory, 553Neville Street, Perth AmboyHenry Rock, Clerk In Scrap
party clothes forjoy Wednesday night and mu-jtual suffering nn Thursday,
a burst of revelry In welcome There will be parties byto the New Year amid a re-surgence of hope for the bet-ter things It may bring.
Set to WelcdmeThe New Year
CARTERET — Churchgoerswill celebrate the arrival of1959 at Watch Night servicesWednesday night, and rites on Plant, 91 Emerson Street, Car
In Queen Race By Dr. Harsanyi
Thursday, New Year's Day.Holy Family Church — De-
cember Si,. 7:30 P. M., serviceof thanksgiving, January 1,Masses, 7, 8, 9: High Mass at10 A. M. with benediction.
St. Joseph's Church, Decem-ber 31, confessions 3:30 P. M.to 5 P. M. and from 7 to 8:30P. M. January 1, Masses 4, 6,7,8, 9. 10, 11 A, M. and 12 noon.
St. Mark's Episcopal Church—January 1, Feast of the Cir-cumcision, 9 A. M. Holy Com-munion
St. Elizabeth's Church, De-cember 31, confessions 4 to 6
various organizations at publichalls. At these affairs, therewill be dinner, nolsemakers,
There are also many here: hats and dancing to an orches-,who are preparing to usher ln ' tra.the new year solemnly, Invoking | While many hundreds willthe Lord's blessing for their. celebrate, there will be hun-hopes at Watch Night services dreds of others who will go toIn churches. jbed as usual and go to sleep,
But In the main, the tributei confident that New Year's Dayto the newcomer promises to be j would not be much differenta marathon celebration that i from the day before.
i
Parties Galore P.O. ReceiptsScheduled for On Rise Again,
Figures RevealNew Year's Eveterte; Karl Andrlela, Oiler FirstClass in No. 1 Power House, 80Mercer Street, Carteret, andAmadeo Dominguez, BroadGuage Conductor in Handl. tiTransp. Depf, 44 Chrome Ave-nue, Carteret.
A 25-year award was ^ivento Walter Monson, Amco Re-search, 32 Underwood Street,Newark.
A 15-year service button wasawarded to Mrs. Ruth Wisley,Purchasing, 420 Maple Avenue,Rahway, N. J.
Five-year buttons were award-
CARTERET - BorouKh resl- CARTERET—Receipts at thedents will have little difficulty; Carteret Post Office have shown
anoe*tiool children. The
were held in thethe school.
lM Queen of Hearts Ball:giving on New Year's Eve andQ.! sponsored by the Heart Fund of' on New Year's Day. New Year's
'Carteret announced that aj Eve schedule will be as follows:meeting) of all committees for' Hungarian service at 7 P. M.,
The members of the choir the ball will be held tonight at j English at 7:45. On New Year's,are Waayl Sawlrka, Diane Les-J7:3Q P. M. at the Borough HaU.lDay; English at 10 A. M., Hun>chek. Jennifer Jensen, Charles j plans will be furthered atjgarian at 11 A. M.Rand, Larry Radomaki, Gary this time and early ticket re-ISlvak, Texann Gaestel, Cath- turns will also be made.ierine Bodnar, Kathleen Clem-: contestants vleing for the
rub Scouts HoldHoliday Social
;ent, Richard Mexey, Donald, title of Queen of Hearts inclu-ifirown, Karen Hahf, Diane ded Veronica Frey, the BradyCap, Joseph Wasco, Mary Ann twins, Margaret and Ellen, Mil-JKocanlk, L e o n a r d Kacsur.'dredHallihan and Barbara'Ay-Francine Cerbone, Gary Hoos,1 res. Each ticket sold by the girls
fack 181, sponsored by thei inted Hebrew Sisterhood, held'< annual holiday party Mon-
day night at the Congregation1
ane Martin, Serena Rlnaldi,
I Leon, . , , ., Susan Szakacs, Christine Po-
'"buted toward* thl* basket. I"1 ' c n 0 l r
The main feature of the eve-
Smith, Dennis Fedak.ls a vote cast for them.Judy Lakatos, Di-j Last year's Queen of Hearts,
Miss Karen Bubenheimer, 57Grant Avenue will relinquishher title and crown to the newqueen at the coronation cere>mony which Is one of the fea-tured highlights of' the ball,January 24 at St. DemetriusCommunity Center. .
Jeanette Sakson,
Regular Sunday school willbe observed on January 4. Sun-day School and ConfirmationClass at 9, English worship ser-vice at 10, Hungarian at 11o'clock.
Offering envelopes for 1959have been mailed out to allmembers. Allow a few days fordelivery, especially to.out-of-Carteret addresses. If you hav-en't received your envelope-box by the end of the week,
P. M,, thanksgiving service at7 P. M., New Year's Day massesat 7, 8, 9, and High Mass at10:30 A. M.
St. Elias' Church, December31. service of thanksgiving at7 P, M.; New Year's Day Massat 9 A. M.^ First Presbyterian Church,New Year's Day service will beheld at 10 A. M.
ed to Lawrence Hill, Account-ing, 90 [ Rlveredge, Road, NewShrewsbury; Howard Robb,
Westvaco EmployesAt Gay Yule Fete
CARTERET — Gayety andfun marked the annual Christ-mas party held by the employes
Tank House, 80 forth WillowStreet, Montol»i»;..DMl4^wti-Ilams, Prec. Metals, 9 17th Ave-nue, Newark; Anderson Eddie,Scrap Plant, 786 S. 12th Street,Newarl-; Lonnle Clifton,-Smel-ter, 3 Roosevelt Avenue, Cliff-wood; N e b r a s k a Gillesple,'Smelter, 242 Bergen Street,Newark; Gus Smith, Smelter;92 St. Nicholas Avenue, NewYark City; Basil Gil. SampleMill, 112 Marshall Street, Eliz-abeth; Herbert Devero, Smel-ter, 121 Fifth Street, Elizabeth;
in finding a spot to welcomethe new year.
There will be more partiesthis year than ever before. Res-ervations are brisk for most ofthem where the new year willbe ushered in with blaringbands, horns and customers.
The Hebrew Men's Club willhold forth at Bethlen Hall be-ginning at 9 o'clock.
The K-DeU orchestra willfurnish the music for dancingat the New Year's Eye partysponsored by the City LineCivic and Welfare Associationwhich will be held In the club-rooms. The annual New Year's
another Increase, figures madepublic today by PostmasterLester Sabo reveal.
As of December 24. gross re-ceipts were 27.4 per cent higherthan during the same period ofthe previous year, the postmas-
Eye party sponiprecLJa:,Men's Cluti of StrDemet
ter said. Receipts have shown aconstant rise from year to year.
Postmaster Sabo also re-vealed that from December 1 toDecember 24, the post offlchandled a total of 2,203,400pieces of mail as comparedwith 1,938,000 during the samperiod last year, which issizeable Increase.
Also handled during thaisame period were 13,650 pieceiof parcel post as against 12,284u llw m m pejlud last year. •
CARTERET—Taking his of-fice for a second term NewYear's Day, Mayor Edward J.Dolan indicated that he willtouch upon finances, Industriesand a new exit for the New Jer-sey Turnpike as the highlight!of his annual message.
Mayor Dolan is expected totell the people of the boroughthat three Important nationalcorporations are now dickeringfor plant sites here which will
the borough a much-needed municipal shot-tn-the-
m.Next year, he will point out,
will see industrial expansionossom out Into reality andt a whirlwind pace for in-
reased employment.Never before in the borough's
ilstory had so tnany new in-ustrial projects of such mag-Litude been in the works In onaear, the mayor is expected to
say.Turnpike Project
Sharing in Mayor Dolan'a
„ the i Office.
also given to (he-Mothers by the Cub*.
Refreshment* wen aerved byill the Den mother*.
Bobcat pin* were given t o | $ r e
Albert, Jay Brown. Ml- reUnlon
SKiClass of 1939 sR a b b i RetHrns
Plans Reunion Friday NightCABTERET—Tentative plans I AVENEL—After, a short ab-
••hael Cwrncta, BlchfJd Greenheru. William Hallfko, John>t<>ytg, Robert TerlbeUkl. Rob-• n Klote m , Oeor»e Wllloughlbr. Neal Priee, Kevin W a WHonsJd Isaacs, John Sudla,Rirhard Drenbeirf, Robert Min-er. Donald rifeijinmoiu, Lewis
Krtvltl.
mtde for a 20-yearOf the High School
Club to Pict?New Staff Saturday
(.'ARTHfttT — New officers"»l be elected at th t meeting of1 >* Men'» Club of St. Demetrius'-kralnian Orthodox Church to>>f held Saturday, January 3 at1.30 o'clock
Plans will be formulated for">« year's activities, which wil"tclude a dance In February,following the business session,'h club will holdParty.
a holiday
Class of 1939 to be held some-ime in May.
Any member of the class in-terested in attending the affairor knows the whereabouts andaddresses of members of theclass is requested to contactthe following committee mem-bers: . ,
Pern Boumann D'Arcy, 1136Springfield Avenue, New Provi-dence; Theresa Can? Kamtehoff,4 Claiwk Street, Carteret; RuthTaylor Turner, 3«|P»rk Avenue,Carteret; Marie Sebesta S|op-lnskl, 3« Linden 8treet, Cwte-ret; Dove Cheret Miller,1'117Church Street, Woodbridge;Eleanor Mittuch Cummins, 832W Lake Avenue, Rahway; Jo-seph Godlewikl, 3 PassaicStreet, Carteret; Sidney LeBow 70 Cooke Avenue, Carteretor Joseph Rocky, 447 StratfonRoad, Union,
sence, Rabbi Mofihe Cahana ex-pects to resume conductingFriday night services, this week.In the event that he is unable
Tharington Fined;License is Revoked
CARTERET — WUe'y Thar-ington, 19, former boroughgarbage collector who crasheda municipal truck into a utilitypole December 19 and seriouslyinjured a co-worker, has beenfined $200 by MagistrateNathaniel A. Jacoby for drunk-en driving. His license also hasbeen revoked for twd years.
The injured worker, HarryKazio, 38, of 535 Roosevelt Ave-nue, is still in Perth Amboy
of the Westvaco Mineral Divi-sion Food Machinery Corpora-tion held at the Columbian.Club.
Wives and friends of the em-ployes also attended the affair.Each lady guest was presentedwith a Christmas corsage. Therewas a buffet supper and done-
Melvirt Graham,Emmet Street, Newark, andJacob McDougal, O.F.D., 887S. 16Jh Street, Newark.
During the entire year fromJanuary through December,1958, a total of 382 service but-tons were 'awarded to employesof the U. S. Metals Refining
Ukrainian Orthodox Churchwill be held at the CommunityCenter,
Carey Council 1280, Knightsof Columbus, will hold its an-nual party at the ColumbianClub. Other parties include theCarport Swimming Club, Inc.,at the club; the Falcon HallClub, in their clubrooms; TheAmerican Legion in their newpost home; the V. F. W. StarLanding Post 2314, in the club-rooms. A New Year's Day cock-tall party to be held from 3-6P. M., sponsored by the YoungDemocrats of Carteret at the
p yThe postmaster said tha
some 1,560 Christmas cardswent undelivered, because of insufficient postage, wrong addresses or in cases where peopmoved away without leavingforwarding address.
As in the past few years, thpostal staff has worked unddifficulties because of the laclof sufficient space in its preseiquarters, even though Chrismas parcels had to be handle1
in a room at the High School
message will be the plan to pushthe proposed new exit and en-trance to the Turnpike. Thirtyeading trucking firms, who do
business in the borough, aswell as Continental Can Com-pany and Metro Glass Com-pany will Join the administra-tion in a concerted fight tomake this project a reality.
Fiscal ProblemsMayor Dolan will touch on
fiscal problems. He is planningto put current expenses into sbond issue to meet obligationsover which the borough has nocontrol.
The mayor expects, throughsensible management in 1959, tokeep down and even cut thetax rate. He feels that It can bedone as a result of the influxof new Industries, which willadd considerably to the boroughratables.
Club Markay.
Council HoldsSisterhood Board] BriefSession
To Meet Monday
ing was enjoyed. Company. The breakdown ofJoseph Lamb, personnel service awards Was a£ follows:
supervisor, was general chair-man. He was assisted by AnnSuhar,] James Pritchard, Wil-liam Mahoney, William Cha-bina, Anthony Czajkowski andJoseph Ferraro.
to do so. Mr. Sol Slotnlck will. Q e n e r a | Hospital recoveringact as substitute. The OnlegShabbot will be sponsored •'byMr. and Mrs. Louis Baiter inhonor of their 25th weddinganniversary,
The children attending Sun-day school are again remindedthat classes will not be heldduring the vacation period, butwill resume Sunday morning,January i l l Hebrew school will
FLAN CARD PARTICARTERET—The Altar and
Rosary Society of the SacredHeart Church will hold a cardparty January 14 at 8. P. M. Inthe church hall, Fitch Street.
three employes received 45-yearawards; four employes received40-year awards; 17 employesreceived 35-year awards; 36employes received 30 • yearawards; 164 employes received25-year awards; five employesreceived 20-year awards; 44employes received 15 - year-awards; A3 employes received10-year awards; and 96 em-ployes received 5-year awards.
Nursery SchoolBoard Convenes
Louis Brown to Replace Jacoby; SeeFew Mjinot Changes Npw Year's Da
continue with classes on Jan-uary 6. : |
Mrs. HenryPinkus. chairmanof the Journal committee, an-nounced the boks will be readyfor distribution the first weekof the new year. All membersand advertisers paying $2.00 ormore for an advertisement will
CARTERET-t3orough Coun-cil will hold its annual organ-ization meeting at noon NewYear's Day. A holiday mood Isexpected to prevail as in thepast. For the Democrats it willbe specially a happy one, sincethe entire governing body willbe retained by the Democrats.
M»yor Edward J. Dolan andCouucilmen John Hutnlck andWaller Sullivan will be swornin by Borough Clerk Patrick
receive the Journal free of Potocnlg for another term—thecharge. mayor for two years and the
councilmen for three y«ars.A number of appointments
are to be made. While the gen-eral staff will remain Intact,there will be a few changeswhere terms of appointees runout.
The most important is thatof magistrate. It is expectedthat Louis Brown will benamed to succeed MagistrateNathaniel A. Jacoby.
Thomas McWaters is expected to be renamed to the libraryboard. Two new members will
chosen for theay
Board ofHealth to replace SUphenKovacs and George Brecfka.
There was some indicationth'at the mayor will abolish theoffice clerk in the Magistrate'sCourt to effect savings.
Five are to be named on thevariance board, which is ex-pected to be a busy one sincea number of applications forvariances already are sought.The mayor, It is understood, Isseeking capable-people for theboard.
COLONIA— A decision toclose the Playschool Coopera-tive Nursery during Inclementweather, whenever the Town-ship Public Schools are closedfor that reason, was reached atpa meeting of the executiveboard at the home of Mrs. J.Ladides, 271 Dow Avenue, Iselln.
Plans for a fund raising pro-ject—a children's program to beheld during the Easter vacation— tfere discussed. It was an-nounced that there are a fewopenings in the three to four-year group. Interested parentsmay call Mrs. Milton MlntzFul-2036.
The next general meeting
CARTERET — The UnitedHebrew Sisterhood will hold aboard of directors meetinKMonday, January 5, at 8:30P. M. at the Synagogue of theCongregation of Loving Justice.Hostesses for the evening willbe Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs,Clifford Greenberg and MrsPaul H. Greenberg. Mrs. HarryStern and Mrs. Martin Gerstlerwere Invited to attend the
leeting as guests observers.Mrs. Sidney Katz, member-
hip vice president, announcedhat the January meeting will
set for January 6 at AshbrookSwim Club, Highland Avenue,Edison. The program will inelude an art workshop andmovies of the school Guestsare invited.
CtUB TO MEETCARTERET — The regulai
monthly meeting of the Ukrainian American Citizens Club wllbe held Sunday, January 4, a'2 P. M. at the clubrooms.
a paid-up membershiparty. Induction of new mem-
CARTERET — CouncilmanAlex Such, chairman of street*and roads,, announced at theadjourned meeting of the .Borough Council last night that -the road department will begin h"picking up Christmas treesafter January 2. He urged thecooperation of borough house-holders.
Council approved an ordi-nance on final reading dealing-with capital improvements. Aresolution was approved pro-'viding for transfer of fundsfrom one account into another.
Approval wag granted forthe transfer of liquor licenseheld by John ]ji. Cezo, at S6SRoosevelt Avenue, to KatherlneO'Donnell and Alice Bednsx
jers will take place. Special i w n o w l n trade as OTJonneU'sintertalnm«nt will be provided;Bar and Grill.
and refreshmentsserved.
will be
Boy Born to McGratbsOn Christmas Day
CABTERET A Carteretfamily was bussed ChristmasDay with an infant who hence-forth will observe his birthdayanniversary on the natal dayof the Prince of Peace. |
The baby, a son, was born i tthe Elizabeth General Hospitalto Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGraw,108 Irving Street. Mrs. McGrawis the former Dolores Bautngaxtner.
Building Inspector EdwardZanat reported that he has is-sued building permits for workcosting a total of $411,657 dur-ing the month of November. 1This includes a building permitto Metro Glass Company for$375,000. .1
Police Commissioner John jHutnick appealed to the pUb- jlie to use caution in driving so "as to avoid death and injury.
Council adjourned to the callof the chair. Walter Sullivan,president of the Council, pre-sided in the absence of MayorEdward J. Dolan who was ill athome.
Two New Plants, Zoning, Housing Top Borough News for 1958(,'ARTEMT — Here are the Bed Cros* drive. . . . First) Aid
i!««hUghU of happenings In the Squad geU new ambulance.Magyar church vdtes to pur-during the year 1958:
J»nu»ri—QrdiB*lM>e regulat-ing disposal of garbage li mtro-
ehaso new organ
'tuced. Councilmen JohnK D'ZurUla and Adam Szym-
ar t sworn In N«w•wilding here off sharply frompi Drop in n-
1857 report.i ' 7 t v •
"« cost* not«d- Taxpayers Association op-
| ^ * B. ot K. salary g u i d e . . . ' .i ( 'art*ret Shopping Center ts
"earing completion. . . . Pout"nice receipt* rise. . . . Burvey
USMK
Employes Credit Union votesfour p«r cent dividend. . . .Samuel Kaplan elected presi-dent of Perth Amboy Bar(Asso-ciation.
FebriiuT—Westvaco's JuniorAchievement firm cites six-monthi sales record. . . . Issay
home* brings Mra. James L
Committee holds house-to-house canvass. . . . New munici-pal budget ts introduced. . . .Stephen Sklbu renamed presi-dent of Board of Education...
Walter 8urowka elected tc
Gene Sobie cited for compe- 000. Paving contracts awarded Linda S. MesaviU undergoes fered. . . . State Woodmen Cu-istiett lighting.tency, efficiency. Boroughmourns death of Mrs. IreneH, Mundiak, pastor's wife . , .1958 municipal budget in-
PAL Day abandon its annual Christmas
Borough fights cut in passenger'creased by $42,000. . . . Ugiontrain servj'ce Metal & Ther- unveils plaque'at borough hallmlt forms 20-Year Club. . . . honoring the late Pvt. NicholasChest drive over top, laud Dev-'Mlnue. . . . Church Councilerin. Jackson. . . . Air Foiveplaiu Easter sunrise service*.
by Council. . . . New Postbuilding ge^ Federal approval. . . Water rate increase deniedby PUC. . . . Book Fair is held
eart operation wjiich Is sue- tie holds session here. . . . Highldrttws thousands of youngsters.|Cotillion. . . . Large crowd at-cestful.
at Nathan Hale School.Low-cost housing project is commends Treasurer Al Combaj buys site in Minue tract for • pushes post building project.
for work on fund drive. . . .multi-milllon-dollar plant. . . , 'st . Joseph's enlarges parochialRev. Malcolm G. Brown elected[Carteert Batik and Trust Co.jschool. . . . Playground attend-by the' Elizabeth Presbytery as!plans 1100,000 improvement jance sets new reco rds— PrOg-
launched.
lauds Richard P. Trac/. j Borough badly hit by snow-
Cortney, OSM, leaves St. Jo-seph's Church for new post.,
Mwcb-Borougli Council ap-i storm.
proves, dumping April — Defense plans out-Fonnan »S0 prize. . . . Thomas Council slashes^, of fe. budget lined to Carteret industry byDeverln, Joseph Teleposky and by MO 000. . . . KiwiiU Club;CD. . . . Watson legal fees In
maps drive to aid mjderpriv-lsewer suit subject of debate by*• the need of more d a m - Board of Education a s budget ileged chi ldren. . A g h t in- Borough C o u n c i l . . . . F i r s t Aid
l P d i t t S g t S a d launches drive for »U
sunyi, pastor of Hungarian Re •. Saf«way opuiu tttoro ut Cur-1 Murray LeibowHa, .specialformed Church, returns fiouijteret Shopping Center.trip to Europe. . . . Red Cross'Metio Glass Co, of,Jersey City to level of last year. Legion
Rev. Louis M
by Edward Walsh, l a u n c h e s r eun ion plans .
Alex c o m b a 1« defeated. . . . Heart Fundicmise in water rates. . . . Sgt.,So.uad launches drive for $10,-|Center. , .f
Borough Baby
Dr. Andrew Hur- School graduates 24 seniors . . .•. . . Hoard of Education names tends Ukrainian Day.
c h i t e c t . . . . Tax collections hold
Carteret Harmony Club, guided Commissioner to the GeneralAssembly of the United Firesby-tertan Chureh. . . . St. Wseph'a
as new pastor. BoroughM»y - Council pushes road welcomes Rev-Mel M, Corcoran'
improvement programs as bidsare called..., Move is launchedfor a new Hebrew Community
project. . . . Homer Triculea isordained into priesthood, j . .DeBella plans 300 homes. . . .First Presbyterian Churchholds Country Fair.
residents pay tribute to wardead.
juue—ftee chest-*-i ays of-
July — Recreation programs Centers.
ress Is being made on new Cal-vary Church parsonage.
Auimt-Better postal serviceIs instituted here. . . . OlympicWeek singed at Recreation
September — Crackdown or-dtjred on Roosevelt Avenuespeeders. . . . Adult Suhool be-gins registrations of students.
. . Campaign launched to raise$150,000 for Hebrew Commu-nity Center . . , . Michael Resko,lawyer and former borough at-torney, dies suddenly. , , . Rev,Joseph Matut, retires as pastor •
Adult Educationstart at nine p)ayground«. . . .School ma% course brochures.W k i t t d i d W ' C l b d i d t
of Calvary Baptist Church andla honored at banquet. . . , Ben- ,jamln Moore & Co. marks 76tH,>year in paint business.... Car-s t a t t n e p)ayg .So % o
Wotk is started on improved^ , , Woman's Club decides to( iCuntinued on Face 2)
PAGE TWO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 195R
New Year PartySet at Center
WOODBRIDdE- Mm. San-"Jord Brandt and Mrs. Eugene
Romlck, reservation chairmen,announced at the board meet-ing of Sisterhood of ConRre-•fatlon/.dath Israel, that rn.wr-Tfttlons for the New Years Eveparty are almost filled. Therewill be danclni? from 10:3(1 nnd
. A mldnljht buffet will be srrved with Herman stein us
"^airman of the affair.Mrs. Irving GoodnWn, Mr»
Blvid Qutman and Mrs. Ernestehtman were named the pro-
gram committee for the 10thMiniverR&ry to be held Febru-ary 21 at the Essex House, New-
. Mk.•Mrs. David Levlne, announced
representatives of the Starsof David at the center will at-tend the United SynagogueYouth Convention In Buffalo.
Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Robert Korband Mrs. Milton Bedrlck werehostesses.
HURT IN FALLPORDS—John Davis, 30, 1J5
Miller Avenue, Sayrevllle, atree surwon, waj Injured Wed-nesday when he fell from a treeon Maxwell Avenue. Taken toPerth Amboy General Hospitalby St. John's First Aid Squad,
* Davis was treated for cerebralconcussion, sprained neck andshoulder.
OBITUARIES
MRS. MAZOLA FUNERALCARTERET —Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Suzanna Mazola,of 83 Randolph Street, tookplace from the Blzub FuneralHome, 54 Wheeler Avenue,Tuesday morning/December 23,
. t t 8:30 A. M. A Requiem Masswas celebrated at the SacredHeart R. C. Church at 9 A. M.
' with Rev. L. J. Petrick offidating. Rev. Mr. George Ardosof Bt. Mary's Seminary, Balti-more, Md., w u In the sanc-tuary. Interment was In St.James' Cemetery, Woodbrldge.
Honorary bearers were Mrs.Joseph Hasek, Mrs. John Caplk,Mrs. Dorothy Kasimer, Mrs.Valentine Ondrejcak, Mrs.George Oregovsky and Mrs.Judith Pittel.
The active bearers were Jo-seph Barch, William Dutko,
"Paul Chamra, Joseph Mazola,Jr., William O'Brien and JosephR. Stankewlcz.
The Altar and Rosary Societyand the First Catholic SlovakLadles' Union held the recita-tion of the rosary on Mondayevening at 7 P. M. led by Rev.
.L.J.Petrlclc
Your NewSocial Security
JWV Takes PartIn Lyons Party
A Christ-mas party was held at LyonsVeterans HoispHal by the Wood-bridse Township Memorial
By AIXAN A. BASH P o g t 7 1 5 j e w l , h W a r Veteran*,nutrlrt Manager R n d , t , L n d i p s . A, lxii|nry S a t .
Q My Husband, who Is 61, urday night.recently applied for disability) Entortalnment waB providedbenefits. I am 60. Am I eligible b y E d n a cinyton, Nina Lapln,fnr benefits on account of my] MarRaret Thompson, Jonn Pin-husbnnrrn disability? kowskl, Paula Lewis, Rita Lapln,
JonlenDnnce
Studio. Community singing was
Bill Baponeezlch andKrnier of the Luba
DOLOKtS MUKK'HINSKlENOAOKI): Mr. and Mm.
\, If your husband drawi| disability benefits under socialSsecurity, you will be rllitbte todraw benefit, (at a reduced »!*> « Mature of the affair,rate} when you become 62years old.
Q. I am 53 years old, andj
Township, have announcedthe engagement of theirdaughter, Dolor**, to RobertMullan, ion of Mr, and Mrs.James B. Mullan, Carteret,Milg Murfehlnskl was gradu-ated from Jonathan DaytonRorlonal High School in1655 and li now employed byThe Prudential InsuranceCompany of America, Mr.Mullan was graduated fromSt. Francis College, Loretta,Pa., with a B.A. degree InBusiness Administration. HeIs on the faculty of ColumbusSchool, Carteret, and Is cur-rently attending clasie* atNewark-Union State Teach-en College.
Mrs. Sol Flrkser was refresh-ments chairman. Those whoattended were Mr. and Mrs.
since June, 1958, 1 have been' Ben Fischer, Murray Fleck, Mr
receiving monthly disabilityEdward J. Murfrhlnskl, (lark benefits under the social secur-
Sisterhood SetsMeeting Night
AVENEL — Rehearsals havebeen scheduled by the Sister-hood of the CongregationB'nai Jacob for the program tobe held at the January 6 meet-ing night. The program devotedto the Torah fund will featurea narration by Mrs. LeonardLieberman on the life of RabbiAkiba, Also participating willbe the Kol Rina Choral group jdirected by Mrs. Moshe Ca-hana,
At a recent board a sug-gestion was made by Mrs. Ca-hana to form a book circle.Further plahs will be formu-lated at the January meeting.
Ity law because of a permanentand total disability which keepsme from* working. However, Ihave two. children who are un-der 18 year? of age. Can I alsoget social security benefits forthese children?
A. Yes. The 1958 Amend-ments to the social security lawhave made It possible for a dis-abled worker's dependent chil-dren under 18 years of age tocollect monthly benefits begin-ning with the month of Sep-tember, 1958, If the worker Isentitled to disability benefits,However, ..payments to ..yourchildren cannot start until anapplication Is filed. Therefore,you should get In touch withyour social security office Im-mediately.
Q. Do the 1958 Amendmentschange the requirement fordisability benefits that yourImpairment be so severe as to
>nt any type of gainfulemployment before you- canqualify?
A. No. This severity test hasnot changed.
CARD OF THANKSMRS. SUZANNA'MAZOLAWe wish to express our sin-
cere thanks to our relatives,friendskind
and Mrs. Charles Goldberg.Mr. Firkser, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Amater, Mr. and Mrs. JackSaperstein, M. and Mrs. Sey-mour Mermelsteln and Mr. andMrs. Sam Belostosky.
Tfie post sponsors the Christ-mas party each year for vet-erans of all races and religions.
The next meeting of the postwill be held January 12 at theMajestic Lanes, Hopelawn. Anamendment to the constitutionwill be discussed.
1958 in Review(Continued from Page l»
teret Bank and Trust Companyobserves Its 35th anniversary,]. . . Miss Patricia Ryan named iorganist at First PresbyterianChurch. Junior Woman's1
ENGAGED TO WED: Mr.and Mrs. Joieph R Smith,of Shaekamaxon Drive, West-flrld, announce the engage-ment of (heir daughter,Nancy, to Benedict W. Har-rington, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Benedict W. Harrington,of Pierce Street. Cartcret.Miss Smith attended Ran-dolph-Macon Women's Col-lege and w u graduated from
• 1 8 8 NANCY SMITH
(he Katharine Oibhs Schoolin Nrw York. She Is current-ly employed at Dun & Brad-street, Inc., In New York City.Mr. Harrington attended (heUniversity of Notre Dame,served two years in (heUnited States Marine Corpsand 1> attending (he Univers-ity of Notre Dame LawSchool. A spring wedding is
planned.
Guild of Hungarian ReformedChurch marks 10th annlver-jsary.
October — Banquet honorsGovernor Meyner. . . . David T.jWllentz praise* Dolan adminis-
Miss Zoe Costello WedsDonald Millies^ Colonia
WOODBRIDQE — Miss Zoe Bermudn. the couple will re-Th T L p l Z ^ l t ' S 1 ' ^^i Carolyn Costello, daughter of side, at 108 Maple Street, Ro-Theodore Roosevelt Lod^e, 21s, 1 ' B ,, p traveling the brideP. & A. M. . . . Jewish Center'Mr. and Mrs. Ellas L. Costello. ^ ^ATSmmyTidrive starts with Initial $72,000 574 Rahway Avenue, was m a r - ' ^ p l n |d c o a l ar)(i 'b\aCk BC.in pledges 164 employes get; ried Saturday at 4:30 to Donald cessories.25-vear awards at U. 3. Metalfi: E M l l n e S i s ( m o f M r s T E i —
About Your HomeWQAI, NOTK! sEQUIPMENT
The small daughter, of the i1* P1^!»™ti> POIIM c » r
the t n e Bormi'-hj house WIM busily settingstable for expected
Vitamin C Is a most Import-
ant, vitamin and Is doubly Im-
dining the cold winter
when her mother called:"Put, down three forks
each plare, dear." •nil cm?
iiKinilis iis it, protects us aijnlnstj Having made some observa- On th^BoM,^"*,,''1''1 '" ''<•"''''•r..ld» All citrus fmlts are es- dons on her own nccomv when iwwn1 the hour. „, „ ,1
l,l!i;; ;.: . „ . . , . ,„ , . ... . , , . • „ ! „ r the irupstfi hnd dined with th" n o o n . , ' V'1."'11:* in •,,..',.
(inrnsource
Tiie
high inicu'tnhles
vitamin Carc a flnri
Inquiredhnfore. shejthouehr.fullv:j "Shall T "lvr Uncle John
naturally hlsh ln vitamin C l n - | ^ _vegetables which
S.IKI hiri« W | { , ,,,'In n-ibltr m. t h . ,.,„
H o r o u - h Hil l •
cluclr grern primers br"1
raw cnbbage, collards, gardencieiih. kale, kohlrabi, imwl rdRiretu. turnip greens and spin-ach Those to be cooked must j iiiniir«»NT<ibe in good condition before- ™ ' 1
f ™ , £•lth care. !
The pot phosenvegetablrs shouldnr that fits perfectly.a small amountwait until the waterted to boll before placing the'vegetables In the pot. Cook thevegetables until they arrjLHttender If you wont to geTTwhighest vitamin value. 1*ml"r
Keep vegetables from wllt-
I,KC-AL NOTICES
1MB, a P M 7 1 ,
. -n -e w i th the
" " « • •
Mfcnnnn-m ,
» Pj9 r*"TTM, TM.M!V IWn FOP •™»1,t
O f f »•"-> TinntrtTv!
B pP '(I !(„.. TliurH,!,.
Ing before you cook them Ifyou want the most ln vitaminvalue from them. Many vege- Th« Annual mW'ti" nf *V n*rn-
THE MAV
PATRICK Pun
U/M/H ""'"
^ J p M
0 , ( h f n , }pron«rlv ronif Mnn tht;ln C»rt*ret, N J «i
1 T <»*vrNO«iJ»niiary ijtir*ijw J/AND !,OAN AflSOCIATlON : for the Hertlin (if nirc •
P M P E MUDRAK, Hfrrflsn1 •nmlng y*»r. t\m inr .1r p 1 2 / M / ! H , i , | o n o f , n y 0 | h •
- jproiwriy p o m e s h r t o r i '•',
tfonrr TO BIDDERS Th* poiu win opm m jN o t l M ' • h * r r b v ' * l r t n t h ( l t « « l * 1 ^ * n a 1 * m n l n open f»r „:,,•
h C kb l l | | w l l , r w f l v | . d b y t h e C l e f k .
y
0 [ u,r Boroimh of Cnrwrn.C
virr pr»»iciHull. MlddlMn County, N«w Jer«ey,.D«ttKl: Cirt«et. vrw
r thf " f to th* BoroiiKh of Car- D0, T w o ( 2 ) CUeytBlr\ , n d T w o ' 0 p
tration. Work Is startedon new Masonic Temple for|
Refining Company. , . . Mayor I
r n m n f t n v wm here Colonia. and the late Mr. Mil-Here's How
Winning a million bucks atr n m n f t n v w 1 0 , ^ hereerect a mult i- ,mi. l ion-dol-;neS , Rev. E V 1 H . m m u m D e - e horse trac s i s n o , ; ^ , th in
NeededScience, which probably can
do most anything in time, stillhasn't come forward with apopular-priced grade of paperwhich won't rustle when ama-teur broadcasters are trying toread a script from it-Banner.
I vanny officiated at the candle-:ofhorse. —their many acts of kindness,'lar P'ant-
the spiritual bouquets and the! November—Mayor Do an and:Ught d0Uble-r!ng ceremony at Timcs-Disuatch"beautiful floral tributes e x - | C o u n d l m e n J o h n ™n™ an(1 the First Presbyterian Church.tended in our bereavement i n ' ™ Sullivan reelected by, G i v f n j n mRn, l f lRe b y h f f j
the death of of our dearly be-|'RrKf, m*J° r l t l? s-• • ' ' , C a l v a r y father, the bride was attired Wishloved mother, grandmother and B a P t l s t Church dedicates new, ^ a f l o o r . I e n s t h s a t i n R o w n- Parents forever answerm^ l a t i v e o f t n e wonf)erful as-gmt-grandmother Mrs S u - ~ ^ W - • • • « « ' « " »n ^ ; with a lace bo(Uce and ^ ^ ^ given the campaign
measure of both vitamin A nndipuoi^ Avrmir. P«n#r»t. N .1 on:vitamin C when harvested.:1** evfnlrn of Jununn' sin. mt 11., „ , , , . u . _ . . . „ . h a d u n h«rvp«;ti7 n'<~]or* ' n r ) h ' P'Tpfw of clfptln- Thf AnnualWhat happens between narvesijmrf|>toni >n(1 wh n,h),. h,,,,,,..,:„„,(,„, 0 , (h f
time and when vegetables reach - - -the family meal table decideshow much vitamin C they stillhave.
If they have wilted, it Is asafe bet that not much of thisfragile vitamin Is left Even Ifyou revive them in Ice wateror in the refrigerator, their vi-tamin C Is not reiored.
Vegetables that have becomelimp and wilted may still enn-
j tain vitamin A nnd Importantminerals, but not vitamin C.Those that show slims of bnis-ing, have lost considerable vi-amln A as well as C.
If you me lucky enough tohave your own home grownvegetables, you will find it willbenefit you to treat them gent-ly, wash as necessary and getthem into the refrigerator aspromptly as possible.
Community Chest(Continued from Page 11
Mr. Jackson said he was ap-
p MIpr»»ici..
'•; 1 .' 9
You Get All This . . .When You Buy Thb
Factory-Fresh
'59 Plymouths2199.
6-Pass.SedanFor OnlyDelivered • Fed. Tai Included
Phone KI-1-5522
Dalton Motor37 Cooke Avenue, Carteret
• nf Piim• P U i h - R l l t l O n H ' l l i ;
• Dutl 8nn Ylsur• Whltr Will TIT.• 8»fetJ Him WlirrU• Front Arm id• Torrion Air It m,• A ir -Kl luv C I I . ' I• D lrrc t lon i l sicn.,i<• Dllll llf'Hkln• ClMtrlr Wlnrin* H.|,,r,• Antl-Frrr7ti Uhdtrrodlni;
SALKSA
siimt t
great-grandmother,zanna Mazola.
Mrs.nna Mazola. kWe especially wish to thanjt °mn a n d ch
1f"J"1'
h : S c h o o l s A s s o d a t ! o n
Su_ narsunttx. . . . nmwanan r*,c-,with a l a c e b o d | c e a n d s m g ; | riuestiiin.s wish their youngstersformed Church dedicatp l l e w bustle extending to a dip in: didn't have the wanderlust
jRev L J Petrlck pastor of the:
1 J V:Schools Assodat!on Rtarts She wore a satin pillbox!dimmed with seed pearls at-!Rev L J Petrlck pastor of the d d pears at
Sacred Heart R. C. Church; |for m e m b e r K ' • ; • New express U c h e t , to a n elbow-length veilRev. George Ardos of St. Mary's bus service to New York u, i n - a n d c a l T i cd , bouquet of
a l l f u r f t t e d b y P l l b l l c S e r v l c ° •' • eufeliaris lilies and variegatedb ^ " U B'
Hot IdeaOverheard: When I com-
sistance given the campaignby the management and theunion employees at USMR.
Baltimore Md •B ! S of s!
Jlained the dinner was cold she! Air agency proposes cable forasscd the mustard.--Answers.'Atlantic flight data.
-Nashvill
From
ULIANO'S Barber Shop1176 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret
Here's hoping that theNew Year blows in withlots of good luck, healthand happiness for youand all those who arenearest and dearest toyou.
Notice to TaxpayersNotice is hereby given that the AssessorsBooks of the Borough of Carteret will beopen for inspection and correction at theoffice of William Greenwald, Tax Asses-sor, at the Borough Hall on Tuesday, Jan-uary 6 , 1 9 5 9 , from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
WILLIAM GREENWALD,Tax Assessor.
cis; altar boys: church choir;Altar and Society the
• K- . '• Mrs. Robert Davis, Colonia,• o u u w u.c December —AnM-pollo clinic a s matron of honor for herof the Sacred1 for fldults l s o u t l i n e d ^ M a y o r sister, wore a ballerina-length
• the First1 D o l a n - • • • St- Demetrius', white brocade gown trimmedruthnllp Slovak Ladies Union C h u r c h c o mP l e t e- s i t s f o u r" with a red satin. She carried aCatholic Slovak Ladles union r Q o m g u n d a y s c h o o , p r o ] e c t _ ^^^ Qf red c a r n a t i o n s a n d
•>ieif FfwtPr Wheeler C o r D . Zoning ordinance is revised and, EngUsh holly and wor a bow^ ^ L ™ ! r _ r a y ° r
dP
e : adopted for the first time in headploce of red satin.'"•» history of the borough 1 Mrs. J. Otto Rodin, Colonia,
; Office busy with Christmas v t; s bridesmaid and was at-rush. . . . Mrs. Alys Sheridan tired in a gown similar to thatnnd John Kolibas, incumbents worn by the matron of honor,to run for reelection with Royj M l s s S u s a n D a v i s , the bride'sJackson. . . . Dennis Fitzgerald; n ] e c e Rockaway, was floweragain heads March of Dimes.jgifi. ghe w o r e a re(j nylon gown. . . Freeman M. Dyke retires: dimmed with red satin and
manager of U.S.M.R. plant! carried a bouquet of carnations
2orp.; accountingif Foster Wheeler Corp.; Foster(Vheeler Corp. 25-Year Club;the receiving and shipping de-partment of Foster Wheeler2orp.; I.U.E., A.F.L.-C.I.O. Lo-:al 440;their cars; honoraryactive bearers; CarteretWoodbridge police escorts, andthe Bizub Funeral Home forsatisfactory services rendered.
Family of the lateMrs. Suzanna Mazola
C. P. 12/30/68
, STAN'S
k'€ PLUMBERflew ujear
Ljreetinai
Just a cheery New Year's"Hello" to all of you whosepatronage we value so high-ly. It gives us great pleasureto take this opportunity tothank you and to wish youand yours the very beat ofluck and health all through1959 and many years tocome.
SACiSlAK-vTv PLUMBING\&)l HBA7/NG
here and John Towers is named 1 and daisies.1 ) the post. James Mahoney, Rahway,
: was best man and ushers wereAmericana Bruce -GUlman, Keyport and J.
One reason the Indians saw! o t t o R a d i n - C o l o n l a-0 much beauty in early Amer-;a was that they didn't useillboards ln their sign lan-auge.—Wall Street Journal.
3 1 WHITMAN SICarteretNJ
ADULT EVENING CUSSESNEW BRUNSWICK
E4ITON AVENUE
COURSES SUPPLEMENTALTO THAIIKS
AutouiubUe He^airMachine ahoy PtaeUcr
Mktblni Drattlnf rmillniInduatriaJ Klcctridt;
Carixutrjr — riumbliK•adlo and Trliriilon
Falnlinj
Miclituo BlueprintKlectronici
Alr-Hrusta TcclmklStationary Knfineerlnf
coimat s oi-EN TO ANYONII'vriiitMr* H«llHl«ktU|
tbop
WOODBRIDGESCHOOL
COHVEKV BOULBVARI)
COURSKS OPEN TO ANYONEDnunuklnt Home CookingComptometry (at i >iuill fee)
NeedlccnCt Milliner;Dnperlti and HIIIJ CuveriCOURfK SUFPI KMtNT\L
TU TRADESB»kU)( Cikt Urcaratluil^tdlM' Girnunt Paitcru
Dnftlpf tnd (iridlniKUecUlc SiienhUectlve Wrttlnj
Vrderick Tories, HupcrvliiorTel CU»rt«r 7-3832
Start Jmiuwy &
PERTH AMBOYSdlOOl.
«I8 NEW nKUNBWlt'K AVB.
IOUKSKS SLTPIEMENTAI,TO TRADES
Industrial KleitrlcllyMachine Shop Practice
Machine DraltlntBluetirint Rcadlnf
Sheet Metal Work and Lajoutindustrial (
•t*fl<tr»Uan rtc »imi prr umeucr pciH I M ttfillf "I worklnj In MI4dl»M«Cqimt/. K*fUtrttl«ii F « |11.M |W K
Ml (or p u w a i WUn ind «urttlnj(bt C t
Fainting Paperhan(ln|Carpentry Electronic*Conference Leadership
(able BpllrlnsBuildlm Tradei Blueprlut
Budlnf
COURSII OKN TOANVONB
Furniture 1
JLJiltaCBuUci
• t •• • • MIDDLESEX COUNTYVOCATIONAL & TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Here Comes
1959We see by all the signs that a Newls about to bow ln. For all our dear friendsand pjttroiu, may It prove to be a year ofhappiness and abundant health . . . filledwith resounding success. We'd like you toknow how sincerely grateful we are foryour valued patronage, H^ve a wonderfulholiday, a grand year!
Hie TOWNE 'GARAGEJ. F. GARDNER1 & SON
485 Amboy Avenue, WoodbridgeTel ME-4-J540
were held at Fellowship Hall
To you, friends andpatrons, we extend our bestwishes for your happiness
in the year ahead, and ourwarmest thanks jor your
loyal patronage andgbod will. Haoe a oery
Happy Neu> Year!
Angelo Michael & SonQUALITY PAINTS AND WALLPAPER268-270 Washington Avenue, Carteret
Phone KI-1-5441
At the stroke of twelve,on New Year's EVP,twelve brand new months lie ahead. It'sour wish for you that each morith, eachday, each hour will help make your mo>tcherished hopes and dreams cdme trueAnd, through the year, may you ever cii; vthe blessing of health.
Ili/iil) Funeral HomeE. N. B1ZIIB -, E. R.
f Hunerul Directors54 Wheeler Avenue Carter*'!. V J.
1880-78th Anniversary-1958
May you . . . may
ill pf ua , , . know
peace and content-
ment, health and hap-
piness, throughout the
New Year. May good
friend* surround you,
;1 and may your everx,
venture abound ln the
greatest of good luck.
IllI
GREINERFuneral Home
AUGUST F. OREINER, Director
44 Green Street Woodbridge
Our Way of Wishing You
A Happy New YearYou Rm*ive
20% Discounton All Our
FINK CM) THING <and FURNISHINGS
Men'ti*iidi!»f Uy Manufacturer,
FOR 2 DAYS ONLY!TUESDAY, DECEMBER SOth
and WEDNESDAY, DKCEMBER 31EHTABUSHh'I") 1880
L BRIEG8 & SONS'I'mlur* - CioUiiei'4 - H<iOerdii!>)ieii>
Smith at King Streets, Perth Anibuy, N j .
*BKE FAKK1NU LOT — K S'lOKK
Sound tlif f« n l : U 1
out t l * red . 1
prove rlcMy rfW»i>';n
you and y»urs .
sure of uood h w ! l : :
all your efforts' »!'••
cess . . .
with a ricli Ufa
happy
BLIXIX I'HAKMSTttEET • VVOOOBRlOtE. H
EVKBV KVKNINO T I U »• ( > <
KM NKW YEAB'H
Woodhull Jr, and BrideHoneymoon in PoconosCARTERET—MIM Gretchen
Miriam Hill, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Hill of Toledo,O$l£ became the bride of Wal-ter John Woodhull, Bon of Mr.and Mrs, Woodhull, 17 BernardStreet, this borough, Saturdaynight.
The Rev. Malcolm O. Brownperformed the ceremony at acandlelight service In the FirstPresbyterian Church.
The bride was escortedher father and hifH $Jlurray of Ohampatfn,the maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were MLss JaneBradfleld of Flndlay, Ohio-Miss Llndn Hill of Toledo, Ohio'sister of the bride, and MissDiane Woodhull of Carteret,sister of the bridegroom.
Paul Bergmueller of Av<-nelwas the best man. Unhrrs wereCharles Woodhull of Carteret,a coiiRtn of the brldwnom, andAlan Huber and John Czubatl,both of Carteret.
After a wedding trip to thePocono Mountains, the couplewill be at home at 19 HaywardAvenue, Carteret.
The bride is a graduate ofNorwalk High School, Norwalk,Ohio, and Maryvllle College,Maryyllk Term B h j iryyllk
Brsr
y l e College,, Term. Bhtfji teach-
dM a r y , Term. Bing Brsr grade In the Wood-brldie Township school system.
A graduate of Carteret HighSchool, Carteret, the bride-groom also holds a degree fromMaryvllle College, He will en-ter Princeton Theological Sem-inary In the fall.
Yuletide Spirit EvidentAsPupils Offer ProgramSEWAREN — Christmas .uui
spirit wa* evident all over the BellsSewaren School Tuesday after- Oerrynoon when the upper trades puon their production of "AChristmas Minstrel Show." AlexKopcho, school Janitor, evenbroke out In a new scarle.waist-coat In honor ot the oc-casion.
Giant polnsettlai decoratedthe back of the stage againstwhich members of the GleeClub sang a selection of carols.George Schonwald as SantaClaus presided over the showand introduced each number.
The program was as followsGreetings, Mrs. Donald Noe,principal; "Deck the Hall," GleeClub, accordion played by CarolBehany; Welcome, EvelynYork; Christmas SymbolsMistletoe, Peggy Turner; Holly,Gary 8k!ar; Candle, WendyHowell; " 'Bowers; ,Miller; Wreath, Robert CassldyCard. John Hauselt; Bells, Beverly Molchan.
"Melody Bells" played byKllen Bloom and Evelyn York• Jingle Bell Rock" tap dance,Darlene Westbrook; Lettersfrom and to Santa Glaus, LynnI/ra'le, Diane Slmonsen; "HelloAgain," Kathleen Surowka;"My Christmas Angel," poem.Ann and Prances Krasovlc;violin duet, "Joy to the World,'Patricia Rossi and Susan Bchonwald; "Fractions," recitationAnn Marie Wetzel; "We ThreeKings," Brian Braca. David Bal-
Chrlstmas Tree, JohnPolnsettla, Mary Arm
SO NEW.
SO NEW.
80 NEW.
. IT8 OUBFIRSTAFFAIR.
.OUR CHAIRSHAVE NOTBEEN SAT ON.
. IT'S THEFIRST TIMETHAT
WHlTEY KAYEWill riar for •
New Year'sEve Frolic
atTHE NEW
AMERICAN LEGIONMEMORIAL
Roosevelt Avenue(Nor TurnpUt)
CARTERET, N. J.fcwemtlons open to
everyone.S 8 Siigle
$ 1 5 Per CoupleFULL COURSE
ROAST BEEF DINNERl l Mtup, noluBuktn.
dnliht list. Tibleifoe myui ud Ui«. t
Stop or Call atU6 Frederlek 81, KM-8919121 Lincoln A « . KI-1-5340' « UnrfeUow St.
KI-1-6924S« William 8 i EM-51M
four, James Holovacko; "Jingle" played on the flutes,. Perrino, Linda Qavor,
Donald Leubner, Elaine Rand."Christmas In the Heart,"
poem, Jane Sasala; "SilentNight" sung by Luke Coyle,Nancy Howell, Lorraine Koz-lowskl, Juliana Penlc, CharlesSnyder and Glee Club; "TwelveDays of Christmas," panto-mime, George Schonwald, AnnMarie Wetzel; clarinet solo,"Rudolph the Red Nose Rein-deer," Thomas K o p c h o ;"Christmas Shoppers," recita-tion, John Olver, Janice Wasl-lek; "Alligator's Wish," puppetshow, Jean Rodney; "GoodKing Wenceslas" sung by PaulGolden, Steven Gortvay, JamesHauselt, Russell Kosh, StephenSedlak and Olee Club; "O ComeAll Ye Faithful," sung by Eliza-beth OilWe, Patricia Holovacko,Juliana Penlc, Jean Rodney,Diane Slmonsen and Glee Club;"Winter Woderland," dance byAndrea Hegedus, Jean LaPonte.Lynn Leslie, Cindy Lojewskl,Mary Lou Molnar, Cheryl Szen-asl, Darlene Westbrook, KarenWelusz.
Miss Ruth Anne Magner,music supervisor In the town-ship schools, was the accom-
were the teachers of the fourupper grades: Mrs. A. E. Row-ley, Mrs. John McDonnell, Aus-tin King, and J. P. Kuhn.
Richard J. Simon toWedPerth Amboy Girl
.CARTERET—Announcement N « w
l*s been made by Mr. and MisMichael Novak, S65 New Bruns-wick Avenue, of the engage-ment of their daughter, MayElizabeth, to Richard J. Simon,son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Si-mon, 67 Hagaman Street, thisborough.
The prospective bride attend
Her fiance attended CarteretMhoola and served three years c ° m , ? a " y „ - ••with the U. S. Army. a t *»» B r a s s Bucket-
i are Canadians.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1958PAGE THRU
PARKVIEW PATTERMB8. DOROTHY HEPWORTH
(JA-1-4194
MISS KARINLKK RAIIOCHKENGAGED TO WED: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rahoche, 35Harris Street, have announced the engagement of theirdaughter, Karinlee, to Nicholas Forte, son of Mrs. RoteForte and the late Franklin Forte of 1609 May Street,Union. Karinlee Is a graduate of the Grace Downs Schoolof Modeling of New York and Is a student at Carteret HighSchool, Mr. Forte is a graduate of Union Hleh School andserved in the Nnvy. He attended Newark School of Indus-trial and Fine Arts and the Navy School of Muslo In Wash-ington, D. C. He is presently attending the WashingtonSchool of Music and is appearing at the Clover lounge
in Rahway.
Shorecrest PersonalsA happy and prosperous New I/Errico, 15 Bernath Street.
Tear to all our readers. who was five years old on De-The Wednesdaynlters held a cember 27. Denlse was the guest*--••'-•• of honor at a party held In herI Christmas meeting Monday
panlst and advisor. CoachesUvenlng, December 22, at thetome of Mrs. P. McNeil of 4Colgan Avenue. A new slate ofofficers was presented at thismeeting as follows: Mrs. D.Topkins, president; Mrs. W.Kollbas, secretary; Mrs. P. Mc-Neil, treasurer. The group madeplans to attend the Ice show In
HappyCity onbirthday to
19.Denlse
Shoemaker HostTo hant Staff
. . . K . w w K M o e i n e n a - . WOODBRTOGE - Pranked Perth Amboy schools and Is Shoemaker, sales manager ofemployed by the Perth Amboy t h e N e w Jersey Woodfinlshlng
Company, was the ex-o H l c e s t a " ot t h e
a t « a lalty Tue8day
Quests were the officers ofDon Rlgazlo of Cam- the company and township
bridge, Mass., Is jthe only Amer- residents, Steve Zapp, Mrs. K.lean born player on the Louis- Holoka, Mrs. George Chrlsto-vllle Rebels of the International pher, Mrs. Rita Houser, Mrs. L.Hockey League. The other play- Beschense and Mrs. Nat Rob-
bins.
honor with 10 playmates at-tending
NEW YEARGREETINGS...
To all our good friends,we send our warmestwishes fora New Yearbrimrriing ovei with thebest life' has to offer . . .peace, prosperity andmuch happiness.
LOS norida tiroie Kd.. rtrtta Ambo VA-M891I Mini Hitler lor the List l)uarlri Century!
letter Had for More Men for Lnai Money!
Town LikelyTo Add Cop
WOODBRIDGE — Anothernew member to the police de-partment is etpected to be ap-pointed at tonight's meeting of jthe Town Committee.
When new officers were ap! pointed at the last meeting, the|Town Committee expected tname ten men. However, Wil11am Leahy, Avenel, decided not
| to take his appointment.There are three men left on
the eligibility list, Ronald Nier.73 Minna Avenue, Avenel;Richard McCabe, 13 HowardAvenue, Hopelawn and JosephP. Maklary, 33 Liberty StreetFords.
Up until press time, Mr. Nierhad not definitely stated hewould accept the appointment.Mr. McCabrls Interested but heis in service and will not bidischarged until January 21Mr. Maklary has Indicated heIs interested.
Chemical Industry Is recover-ing recession.
FRANK'SRadio & Television163 New Brunswick Ave.FORDS
" and Mrs. John Haltilng of 75To all our friends and neigh- ubiT A w n u e vh0 c e l e b r n t < ,d
tar* » very Happy New Year. t n e l r g e v e n t h WPddln(f BnnlV(<r,Candlm nn Their Cake*
Happy birthday to PeggyMcCarren, of 83 Daniel Streetwho celebrated her fourthDecember 20.
Birthday greetings to JenlseCascella, of 98 Sycamore Street,
on
iry on December 21. A partywas held in their honor at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Prankladach, of 17 Bernath Street,Guest* attending were Mr. andMrs. James Lynch, Mr. andynch, Mr. andMrs. James Lynch, Mr. andwho was nine years old on De- ""' ™™s ***™ln
Mr- *nd
comber 20 ""• T n o m ( w Cougtilln and Mrcember 20Best birthday wishes to Tom-
my KuRelman, of 93 MarlonStreet, on the occasion of hisfourth birthday on December21.
HappyLauck of
birthday toDaniel Street, who
and Mrs. William HepworthJohn Dl Lodovlco, Mrs
Coughlin and Mrs.Hepworth were In
:harge of the recent Christmasparty held by the ParkviewD*m"cratic Club on December
at Falcon Hall. Mrs. Eileen. . . . , , -.- —;• .","" iw, »i faicon Hall. Mrs. Eileencelebrated her fourth birthday m r i a n d Mr_ c m , M a x w e l ]on nMvmnpr 9<on December 23.
Many happy returns to Mr
, /Oft/ if
Orh K^lUDr. and Mrs. Charles
Stromoski, 19 Cooke Avenue, by Tomare the parents of an Infant Qulnn.son, Richard William, born onChristmas Day at St. Peter'sHospital, New Brunswick. Thecouple have six children athome, Charles, Robert, Thomas,Deborah, Rebecca Bnd JudyMrs. Stromoski is the formerPatricia Thomas of New YorkCity.
rere named as co-chairmenTor the fifth annual springdance to be held April 11 by theclub at Bethlen Hall. The spe-cial Christmas gift was award-ed to Mrs. Robert Ludwlg. Pol-lowing the Christmas party
A. Christmas carols were sung led"" ' ~ McWatters and Jim
Mr, and Mrs. Michael Mud-rat, 2 Passalc Street, are the'parents of an Infant son, JohnMichael, bora Christmas Dayat the Rahway Memorial Hos-pital. Mrs. Mudrak Is the for-mer Catherine Sulek,
Son born to Mr. and MrsRobert Schurtz, 41 Fitch Street| at the Perth Amboy Genera!Hospital, December 26.
Son born to Mr. and Mrs| Paul Wilkowski, 18 MercerStreet, at the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, December 28
Daughter born to Mr. andMrs. Theodore Palumbo, 95Poplar Street, at the Perth Am-boy General Hospital, December23.
Son born to Mr. and Mrs.Albert Savage, 20 Salem Ave-nue, at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, December 22.
Son born to Mr. and Mrs.Walter Kayko, 121 RooseveltAvenue, at the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, December 22.
The MAYER Brothers;and
WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS AHappy - Healthful - Prosperous New Year
. . . a n d cordially invite you t o . . .
BIG DOINGSAt Our
"OpenHouse"
— 1
ComeEarly..,...SlayLate!
MAYER'S TAVERN110 AMBOY AVENUE
WOOINIHIIM;,;
MISS PATRICIA MURPHYBETROTHED: Mr. and MugJames Murphy, 481 YY'ood-bridge Avenue, Avenel, haveannounced the engagementof their dauulite*/, Patricia,Ann to Raymond S. Lizura,son of Mr. and Mrs. StephenLiiura, 499 Neville Street,Perth Amboy,
Miss Murphy Is a graduateof St. Mary's High School,Perth Amboy, and is em-ployed by the WoodbrldgePublishing Company.
Her fiance is a graduateof St. Mary's High Schooland is a student at RiderCollege, Trenton, where he Isan accounting major, He Is aveteran of two yeurs of serv-ice in the Navy aboard theU.S.S. Valley Forge.
To OurMany
FriendsEverywhere
Here's wishing a verry happy 1959 to all of youwho have done so much to make our 1958 suc-cessful. May your New Year abound in goodhealth, good fortune and satisfying achievement.If we may add a wish for ourselves, it is that weshall have many new opportunities to serve youin 1959 . . . and that we shall in every way proveWorthy of your continued confidence:
LINCOLN HARDWARE
MIMIC Hall Singer
GERARD FELTON
GERARD, 12, ton of Mr.and Mrs. Warwick A. Felton,572 Chain O'Hills Road, Co-lonla, is appearing with The/Olumbus Boycholr in the
holiday program at RadioCity Music Hall.
"Jerry" was born In Co-Ionia and attended OolonlaSchools Z and 16 until he wasawardrd a scholarship to theColumbus Boycliolr Schoolin Princeton In September1957, during his sixth year atschool.
Precedent was broken at theMusic Hall when the tradi-tional picture of the Rocketteson the cover of the programwas replaced with one of theUoychoir. After the openingperformance, the Rockettessent the boys a hamper ofcookies and a congratulatorynote.
Stock market rallied sharplyin a broad front.
MISS FUmKNCK ANN SUVKA1I>K ENGAGEMENT TOM): Announcement tins bernmade of the engagement of Miss Florence Ann Slivka toWilliam A. Hansen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William A.Hanson, Sr., 350 Paderewski Avenue, Perth Amboy, by herparents. Mr. and Mrs. Micharl Slivka, 22 Lelrk Avenue,<'<ii tcrct, at an encuKr-mrnt party in the Sllvka home. MissSlivka will graduate from Cartrrct High School with theclass of 1959 and is employed by W. T. Grant In Carteret,Her fiance, a graduate of Perth Amboy High School classof 1953, is employed as a senior lab technician In theProcess Department of National Lead's Titanium Division,
Sayreville.
Firemen HostsAt Tots' Party
AVENEL — The Ladles Aux-iliary of the Avenel Fire Com-pany held a Christmas partyfor the children of the firemenSunday at the flrehuose.
The highlight of the Christ-mas program was a magic showgiven by Mr. and Mrs. JohnCooper of Rahway. Mr. Cooperis the principal ot Rahway
| High School,Santa, In the person of Don-
laid Qulder, distributed icecream, candy and gifts to the85 children present. Refresh-ments were served to all at-tending.
The chairman of the Christ-mas party was Mrs. Godfrey'Thompson with the followingmembers on her committee;Mrs. Paul Chomlak, Mrs. AlexTarcz, Mrs. William Perna,Mrs, Stephen Cohorsky, Mrs.George Schaeffer, Mrs. JohnMulligan, Mrs. Michael Tetes-co, Mrs. Wallace Melville andMrs. Herman Petz.
y e a r
S. LAMENTS ARMY RULEThe sudden spread of mi l l - , O ^ * for
tary regimes in the free world Ie8S °Pt lmlf itlc.vorries the Elsenhower Admin ~itratlon.It does not consider Itself re-
sponsible, much less to blame,for the fact that in the last six l hs™ been wonderfullymonths generals have tntpn bfllng restored t0 »ctivemnrrni nf th « b e l n g ctiP»M t t t nearly every Joint-ontroi or tne governments of in my body and with muscular sore-seven countries — France Iraq . . . .
d the Sudan. Theotal of generals heading gov-irrunents in the non-Commun-st world is sixteen.
ALASKAN DEATH RATENEW YORK—Alaska is still
a pioneer land in one respect—accidents ranked first amongthe causes of death In 1957, ac-counting for nearly one-fifth ofall deaths.
In other ways, Alaska's healthrecord has improved measur-ably In the last ten years.
Between 1947 and 1957 theTB death rate fell more than80 per cent. Infant mortality isalso declining.
Mrs. LinnElectedBy Lodge
WWODBRIDOE— Mrs. t i l llinn WAS elected councilor ofPride of New Jersey CouncilSuns and Daughters of UWHjat a recent meeting. ^
. Mrs. Louis Haffner la MMo-*!JC!BU> councilor; Mfl, Jttttln
Nelson, vice councilor; BpefterP. Oreen, associate vlci coun-cilor; Edward Brooklleld, re-cording secretary; Mr». AddlphElster, associate recording lec-retary; Ole B Anderson, flrian-clal secretary; Charles R. 8ds-srl, trPasiirer; Mrs. Waffen |Cllne, (ruide; Mrs. Anna C, Oal-vert. inRldp miide; Mrs. HelenHancock, outside guard; Mrs.Prank Bfnson, trustee; Mrs.Gwime Hiiight, two yeaftepTe-sontatlve; Spencer P. Qrten,allornatr.
Mr. Brookfleld, Mr. Sleueland Mrs John Molnar dlitrib-utcd'scrnp books and cookiesIn HIP bnspHal for Christmas.
A Christmas gift exchangeand covered dish supper 'Werearranged by Mrs. RaymondWntcrhousc, Mrs. Edward Pal-mer, Mrs. Martin Nelson andMrs. Molnar.
Many state and natldflalofficers were present includingMiss Margaret Gordon, Pair-view, national councilor.
LET IT GO AND '"]ENJOY A DUET
WUUe was destined to *e aj great violinist — at lea»t sothought his mother.
But one evening, while W11U*was practicing on his fiddle, sh« •got a bit of a shock. Her hl»-band stamped in from the gar-den and glared at his son.
"Why don't you tell me thatWillie was going to practice onhis violin tonight?" he de-manded. "I've spent half aahour oiling the gate!" -
Must Be8mall British cars are becom-
ing very popular In Americabecause they do more miles tothe gallon. It must be remem-vered that Americans not onlyhave more miles than we havebut more gallons. — Punch.
INDUSTRIAL EXPANSIONManufacturers are lining up
new business at a rate thatpromises continued expansionof Industrial activity, accord*ing to an announcement mad*by the Department of Com*
Imerce.In its monthly Survey Of
Current Business, the depart-ment said manufacturing m irecovering steadily and on abroad front from its sharpestsetback since World War IL
Study finds California leadsin frequency of quakes.
ARTHRITIS?y y and with mus
n e s s f r o m h e a d t o f o o L
Lebanon, Thailand, Pakistan ....lurma and the Sudan. The Rheumatism. For FREE lnfommtloii
on how I e1'*"1"'--* '*•'- J--.--.relief write:
MRS. LELA S. WIER2805 Arbor Hills Drive VV.
1'. 0. Box 2695Jackson, Mississippi
HAPPY NEW YEAR!Let's sweep out old troubles andworries and make way for abright New Year and a brightnew world of happiness andprosperity for all.
We thank you for yourpatronage during 1958.
f
Margie's Beauty Salon177 Rahway Avenue Woodbridge
TEL. ME-4-1213
Rich in the promise of
new discoveries and nets)
progress is the New Year
now dawning. May it
generously fulfill your
expectations with a full
measure oj sutcess
happiness and
good health,
1M4 St. G Av iiu'
AVENEL
THE FORDSNATIONAL BANK
The friendly Hank of Fords, New JerseyMKM11EK t'EDKUAL KKSKKVE SYSTEM
MEMBKK OF fKDKHAL DKPOH1T INSURANCE CORP.
For you, for the New
Yeor, our wishes
are jour. May you
have Health, Happiness,
Prosperity and Dreams
Come True. To you, from
all of us, our warm-
est good wishes
to you and youn
MAUROMOTORS
611 Amboy Avenue, WoodbrtdgePhone ME4-1651
voxm TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30. W!)R
their principal office in theI'rrth Ambny NationalBniklliiR, Smith anditrwls, Perth Amboy and abranch office at 71 Paterson
The i aw : s l r o r t i N o w Brunswick.Mr. Sherman is 32 years old
and resides at 10 walnut StreetColonla with his family. HeRraduated froih Weequeahlc
lie known hereafter as Mandel, High School In Newark and,.,..,,*, ,•. fihermon <fe Desmond.*served with the 6th Marine Dl-
iThey will rnntlrme to maintain vision during World War II.
nrold ShermanJoins Law Firm
F'KliTH AMI1OY -firm of Mmidel, Wysoker Arl)c;;mond nnnniinces that Har-
A .Sherman has become apiulncr in the firm, which will
He attended New York Univer-sity where he was president ofthe student orKanlMtion andreceived his L.L.B. d««ree fromRutiter's Law School iii 1962.• The new partner served hisclerkship with Harry Oreen ofLittle Silver and was ndmitte<ito the bar in 1953. Prior to1957, when his association withthe Mandel office began, hewas'attorney for the SecurityResponsibility Section of * the
.Stnte Motor Vehicle Depart-ment and wns also endued Inthe nenrral practice of law InTrenton. He was admltUnl topractice before the UnitedState* Supreme Court In 1957under the sponsorship of Con-gressman Prank Thompson.
Mr. Sherman is presently As-sistant .TudgR Advocate of the50th Armored Division, NewJersey National Guard; secre-tary of the State Bar Associ-
ation Commute nil ,.
Uonal Rights; ami ,, . , ? "
<* *" N.Y.U. A l l l m n i ; • 'Council, the Avenol i im 'the V.P.W., and b ' (
a charter sro ' '
new
Alabama's iongPs,,Play came m 194[) """^,Burkett returned a k !"!' '"ny s f o r a t o u c h dDuqueone. Alabama
OFFICERS OK NKW MKNI.O 1»ARK TKIIKACK IJtfilON TOST: The newly-formed American Legion Post, named forthe late Tharidctn M. N'ulty, Wall Street, inrt at the White Kirch Inn and elected the following officers: Ifront row, leftto right) Frrd Kc.hulzc. Jr., adjutant; .lames Shore, vice-commander; H. P. Scott, finance officer: John Foster, Serjeant-at-arms. Charter members •tlMidlng In the rear, left to right, are. Max Kellerman, Ray Walsh, Thomas Martin, and WilliamParrotL Nulty, in mrmory of whom the post Is named, lived in Menlo Park Terrace for three years, served in the Army for
17 months, was loved by all, and was only 41 years of age when he passed away last spring.
'Czar' to Handle RiderProblems, Meyner Plan
By J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS(Staff Correspondent)
TRENTON — Governor Rob-
One of the editors informed theGovernor a group of Hunter-don County residents desired
ert B, Meyner is looking for a!a section of the new highway"Judge Landis" to solve therailroad commuter problem Morgan of Revolutionary Warwhich Is disturbing the lives ofthousands of New Jersey sub-urbanites.
The threat of railroads oper-ating in New Jersey to aban-don unprofitable passengerservice which would leave com-muters stranded high and dryIn their respective home towns,will cause the Oovernor to dealwith the Important problem rnhis annual message toLegislature on January 13.
Alien ReportsReady at P.O.
WOODBIUDCE—E. P. Bou-the chard, New Jersey District Di-
rector of the United States Im-At a conference with weekly
newspaper editors, the Oover-nor admitted he has talked thematter over with Governor-elect Nelson Rockefeller, ofNew York, as well as commuter cards.
migration and NaturalizationService, today urged all aliensIn New Jersey to go to thenearest Post Office and fill outtheir annual address report
group spokesmen and officialsof railroads, and realizes theproblem has reached giganticproportions.
The Immigration o f f i c i a lpointed out that the law re-quires all non-citizens, exceptpersons m diplomatic status,
"My thinking at present is foreign representatives to cer-ganged to seeking one person tain International organiza-to act as a Judge or arbiter ofthe railroad problem, similarto action taken by the movies,baseball and the dress industrywhen problems became big. II dresses towe can get the kind of personto represent New Jersey andconceivably New York to workout the problem, I think we alien child under 14 years ofmay have It solved. These prob- age must fill out the addresslems would mean more expedi-tious service, eliminate unne-cessary trains, provided betterservice and particularly workon a long range planning pro-gram."
Commuters who considerNew Jersey their domicile butwho work in New York orPhiladelphia and other out-of-State points, would be required the January 31st deadline.'to, move nearer to their em-
thelr departure could create an
named after General Daniel
fame. General Morgan wasborn In New Hampton in thatcounty.
VOLCANO IN BATHROOMBRENHAM, Tex. — Paul Kas-prowlcz, 5, told his mother thecommode was "shooting up like
volcano."*
She phoned city engineer, re-porting that wet cement waspouring out of the bathroomfixture.
Meanwhile, workers forcingcement Into a Santa Fe Rail-road dump couldn't understandwhy so much mix was neededto stabilize that section of thedump.
Once everyone got together,they found the pressure behind
tions such as the United Na-tions, and aliens here tempo-rarily at agricultural contractlaborers, to report their ad-
the Governmenteach January.
Mr. Bouchard added: "Theparent or legal guardian of an.
report form for such a child inorder to comply with the law."
He declared: "We have triedto make it as convenient aspossible for our non-citizens tofulfil their responsibility, andin view of serious penalties forwillful violation, all persons re-quired to file an Address Re-port are urged to do so before
Mr. Bouchard advised: "It Isployment if commuter trains easy for an alien to meet thisare discontinued, the Governor requirement, he just goes towas told. Thousands of dollars the nearest Post Office or towould be lost by them and the Immigration Service Of'
flee in Newark, fills out theeconomic problem locally in Address Report form and re-many communities, it was said, turns it to the clerk. Any non-
The Governor pointed put citizen who is ill may send arailroads are not paying any friend or relative to obtain themore taxes to the State than card for him and return it totixey did in 1940 "and I think it the clerk after it has been com-to unfair for the railroads to pleted by the alien." He estl-Hjr if taxes were reduced or mated that 160,000 such reportseliminated they could operate will be submitted before Janu-a t a profit." However, the ar? 31,1959.Governor said the, change-overOf many commuters "from Irail to rubber" Is causing therqUroads to lose money andadmittedly the officials aredistraught.
On the threat of the Team-iters Onion Boss Hoffa to or-fanize the police and firemenof the country, Governor Mey-ner said: '
H think he is hardly thekfcfal person to organize anytirdon activity. It has alwaysb$en understood the police andijlimen, especially the police,Mft sort of a military organiza-t ion. He has not tried to do Itfin New Jersey so I don't feelI can take off on Mr. Hoffa at( te moment."
4>n the question of solvinglegislative problems, especiallyproperty assessment for taxpurposes, the Governor reiter-ated that he is willing to sitdown with legislative leaders at•11 times to help reach a fa-
iforable conclusion.With sev*al prosecutor va-
: ancles coming up in 195!), theOiovernor served' notice he plansto continue his policy of select-tag such Important official* ontb»lr ability and he alone -will
f»r their actions.As. to -the Mute senatorial va-cancy in Cumberland County
\ OWlsed by the death of Senator,W. Howard Sharp, Democrat,
Governor said the law IsW looked up to determine
' Wither a special election mayf f b W before next November.
Dtiien groups with plans toM | U sections of new highway*flftar historic heroes should
to him. the Governor Mid.
the cement had broken a sewerline and then backed up in theline Into the nearby Kasprowiczhouse.
NEW KNIFE FOR FLIERSGLADSTONE, Mich. — The
Marble Arms Corp., of Glad-stone, is grinding knives for useby downed filers.
The knives, tested by the Bu-reau of Aeronautics, haveblades which can cut metal orother hard materials, such asthe sides of a crashed plane.The knife butt is strong enough Ito be used as a hammer. II
NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRINGABSENTEE BALLOTS (Civilians)
If you are a qualified and registered voter ofthe State who expects to be absent outside theState on February 10, 1959, or a qualified andregistered voter who will be within the Stateon February 10,1959, but because of illness orphysical disability will be unable to cast yourballot at the polling place in your district onsaid date, and you desire to vote in the schoolmeeting and election of the School District ofthe Township of Woodbridge to be held on Feb-ruary 10,1959, kindly write or apply in personto the undersigned at once, requesting that acivilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you.Such request must state your home address, andthe address to which such ballot should be sent,and must be signed with your signature, andstate the reason why you will not be able to voteat your usual polling place. No civilian absenteeballot will be furnished or forwarded to anyapplicant unless request therefor is received notless than eight days prior to the election, andcontains the foregoing information.
Dated: Dec. 30,1958
HELEN H. ANDERSONSecretaryWoodbridge Township Board
' of Education
Barren AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.
NOTICETax Duplicate Books (or WoodbridgeTownship will be open for inspectionat the Board of Assessors9 office inthe Memorial Municipal Building onMonday and Tuesday nights, January5th and 6th, 1959, from 7*0 to 9:00 PJH.
First Ward —
Second Ward —
B i r d W a r d -
Signed: '
Board of Assessors
David F. Gerity
William Ziegenbalg
John J. Sanions
k'\ EXTENDING o «
for
\
f/i
As the old year departs and the new year dawna, m
paaie to take a grateful look backward and a 1M>|MM
look forward. We salute the patting year with dwp
appreciation for old friendships strengthened and now
friendships made. We hail the new year with firm fifth
and high confidence... alert and eager for Hi opporka-
mtkt to terve more and more people better and fctnW
To everyone, everywhere go our very beat withtt for a
1959 richly rewarding in health, happinoM and a l f>t
good things of lif*
•/••
TOWNSHIP
OODBRJDGE
HUGH B. QUIGLEY
I. RAT AUBANTComtaittwman Third Ward
R. RICHARD KRAUSS"CunmUtoeman, Second Ward
MAYOR
EDWARD J. KATHCommUteeman, K m Ward
L. CHARLES MAS(ilONEt'ommltteeman, Pint Ward
ELMER DRAGOS
wid your additional committeemen commencing January l, 1958:
ERNEST BLANCHARD THOMAS COSTELLO JOHN EVANKO JR.
Cub PackAppearsOn T.V. FORUM
FORDS — Many proud par-ents were glued to the TVscreens 8nturday at 10 A. M.when Channel 13 presented thetwo hour Morey AnwtcrcintnShow. The star performers Inthe opinion of the parents weretlw members of Cub Pock 154who participated in the show. !
Half of the S6 member pnev)acompanled by den mothrrs1
Mrs. John DeVeau, Mrs. J, Dc-Satnylk, Mrs. Norman Rels and1 COMMISSION*!)Mrs. J. 3. Lovasz, attended instSaturday's show and the restwill attend this week.
The group sang scout tongsrind George Speck led the group, I, » rradu»tr of Srton Hallin the scout oath. There were a Unlvenlty. In order to qual-few anonymous puns offered by - -members of the pack and «
time was had by all.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1958
Auction DanceListed Jan 31
Theiic of HIP unction dancespuiwoipd by the men
;m<| women of B'nnl Brlth, Jan-unrv 31 at, the Jewish Com-munity Crnter, Metuchen. willarrmiKf further features for theftffiiir at a meeting January 15at, the home of Mrs. WalterMllchol, 1 Mercer 8treet, Men-ln Purk Terrace.
Mis. Sheldon Gottfried, co-
cummlUee; chairmen of refreshments, hasa m d
E a Marinenrcond llriitennnt was JuliusA. Nlrnlai, son of Mr, andMrs. Julius Nlcolal or 23Gknwood Terrace, Fordi. Hel
The den mothers we busy [ tlco, which
Ify for a commission, he com-pleted the ten week* OfficerCandidate Coune at Quan<
m.ikinsr plan« fot\ the Blue and(mid dinner to be held in Feb-niiuy. Further arrangments« ill be announced.
French Army In Algeria re-oita suoceuful drive.
tcreem appli-cants from the nttlon'i col-j«e i and from the enlistedranks. He It now enrolled Inthe nine-month officers baitecoune, 1I10 i t Quintlco, be-Inf trained u an infantryPlatoon leader.
Westbury Park NotesBj GLADYS E. SCANK
497 Lincoln Hifhwajr, IMIIOTel. LI-g-161»
John Balvatore, Newark. Mr
the family on Sunday.
a committee for theserving of lox, bagel, creamcheese, coffee and danlsh aspart of the features of thedance, The orchestra will playfrom 9 VM.
Many items have alreadybeen Becured for the auctionwhich Is to be.a lively and en-
srtalnlng Intermission.te
LAFAYETTE ESTATES andSHORECREST At FORDS
By MRS. LESTER KRESS55 InverntMia Terrace, Fords
M 8-J215~Mr, and Mrs. Angelo Lom-
Darfll find children enjoyedChristmas dinner at the homeof Mrs. Lombardis parents,Mr. and Mrs. Philip- Falcone,Orange. Guests were Mr. andMrs. Anthony Falcone and chil-dren, Philip, Daniel and Con-nie. The Lombardis enjoyed anafternoon drive through theOrange mountains.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Foolewere hosts at Christmas dinnerto Mrs. A. M. Poole and MissLollta Poole, Bayonne; Mr. andMrs. Arthur Poole and childrenBelleville and Mr. and MrsVincent Poole, Lake Mohawk.
—The Roosevelt '"•EstatesCarollers were treated to coffee
[and Mrs" Salvatore entertained c o c o a a n d refreshments afterthe carolling the de
^Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mark-owttz, Snyder Road, enjoyedthe weekend in Washington,D. C. where they also celehratedtheir anniversary.
—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Al-len and children Kathleen,Noreen and Raymond spentChristmas with Mr. and MrsQeorge Leary, Tenafly.
—Russell Scofleld, son of Mrand Mrs, Russell Scofleld. Ar-lington Drive, returned homeFriday after completing his ac-tive duty in the army reserveBrother Ronald observed hisbirthday this week with ifamily dinner.
—Troop 151, Lafayettee Estates, celebrated Christmas andNew Year's at a party Mondaynight at the home of Mrs.Frank Lamatino. Co-leader isMrs. Warren Leigh. Ice creamand soda were served and the
Christmas!Contest IWinners!(he-
A TYPICAL SCKNE: Aa Santa toured th« Oak Bidje Hrlrht* development in a joint Christmas and Ihnukkah celebration•ponwftd by the Oak Riden Heights Civic Association
. . . •««. 4BUIHJ uu ouuuuy. ""• miuimig unuuKn w e ae-A family dinner was held _Mrs, William Tait enter- velopment Tuesday night. Mr. l a l l u s<™a were served and the
uistmas day at the home of talned her airl Scout Troop ' a n d M r s ' Thomas Welter, T r a - I s c o u t s made wastebaskets for!:• snd Mrs. George Beverldge.;u» at a spaghetti dinner M o n - r * D r l v e - " e r e t n e giaclouaI their mothers and combs andwere Mr. and Mrs. day.
Aiuliony Alello, Mrs. Thomas: -Joanne and Jay Klein werehosts,
—Mr. and Mrs. Nat Rabino-eombcases for their dads.
—Mr. and Mrs. Donaldli-u'i-ldge, and son William guests for a few days of Mr I w l t Z l B u r n h a m D r l v e . w'H hold!Springer, Brandywine Road
' ' " » « » ' - - • • open house for their friends on; dined at the Newarker Restau-New Years Eve. 'rant to celebrate their anni-
—Mr, and Mrs. Abe Green versary.entertained at dinner Thursday, 1 —Mr, and Mrs, W. McGet-Mr. and Mrs. J. Green, Mrs. F.itigan, Concannon Drive ob-
'Ufl, 7 l E 1 ' c n b e i n and daughter, Carolfserved their anntoaiwary' »nd
a;d
Mr. and Mrs. William andMrs"'wiiu»m DoVrrit and children, Janet -William, Jr. Saturday
s Veie Mr. and Mrs Wommi's(HubHoardSantora »nd sonii, An-! I ' #
Kjny, Thomtti,,Jr,. iOKphand
' ' " ! FORDS - TheCliristmas dinner guesU of board of the Woman's Club
n and daughter, Carol served their • annLreiwary »ndand Mrs. Ann Dinnerman and!daughter Linda's birthday at a
executive!daughter, Susan were guests. 'Ifamily dinner
and Mrs. Frank TaBllarent will meet January 7 at 8:15 at••I" Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas the Fords Library.. Sinn-ill, and daughter, Mil-! The club will hold "Husband's
(I: Mr and Mrs. Jack Man- Night" at the next regular;;.t ;iiid sons, Nicholas and nieeting January 14.i!;.'.!d and Mr. and Mrs, James ~~ '"i.i soy nnd sons. James and «» n .1 nr
,,, Una Rrth Women
. . . . . . , „ u frULU,o, I *utlllljr UlIlllCI.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ted Arthur j —Mr. and Mrs. Philip Golnd children were hosts t diand children were hosts at din-
ner Christmas day to Mrs. _ ^.u^^iguumiaiDaniel Cleary and Mr. and Mrs.! the Golen Slipper, Long Island
Gras Atmosphere PrevailsIn Development as Santa Visits
n» rcn.n/i ITRVCC I_By GILDA KEESSFORDS' - "It isn't a fire,
it's Santa Claus!"Those of you who heard the
sirens for several hours Wednes-day afternoon In the RooseveltEstates area had nothing toworry about. Santa Claus paida visit to each child In the de-velopment and with his sledgrounded, he chose to comein on a firs engine instead.
Roosevelt Estate Civic Asso-dation spent many weeks or-ganizing the Christmas surprise
childhis own
name printed on the tag fromy nd Mrs the Golen SlipperiTng Island . V t * TWalter Cook and children. Mrs.i with a groupTfriend/to mark S T A, " M " ? 1 TCleary was an nvCTni-ht. . n ^ r t h ^ V ^ " ' , M l 0 m n 3anta Claus himself and whatCleary was an overnhht guest'their anniversary,ind helped cfk-brated Danny —Happy birthday to GeneArthur's birthday the next day. Woodruff.
—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kress| —Anniversary greetings
r.ii
T i# . i O'WCIT guests Saturday at a re-;Mr. and Mrs, Victor Johansen,W,,knid guest* of Mr, and, J 0 Meet January «. c eption at the home of Mrs.'Ford Avenue.,l,L>fi>h Forznno were Mr.J F 0 R D S _ T n e b o a r c j of| Bernard P.ickfr, Yonkers.j —Welcome home from PerthMis. Louis Coynes. Mr. R a m o t chapter, B'nai Brlth! Thursday th?y were guests at'Amboy General Hospital to Mrs.
Forzano and their women, will meet January 8 a dinner party ut the home of•Lennnrri N«rH™» n . - . ^—••uuivii, win nice 1 January 8i. w v.cre entertained by Mr a t t h e n o m e ot M r g A l e X B ] u m .::d Mrs. Michael Figui-rras e n f | c l d f 3 0 concord Avenue,111 Mis. John ShiHitanl, Hat - \ ie tuchen. • |• ,• A family dinner Christ- " The new slate of officers will i•ii'1' <l"v, ibe Introduced at the next recu-!
William Doerr. neiithbor- lar meeting January 20 at the,>(><1 commissioner, Northeast Jewish Community Center, I
i.sii-ii-i, Haritan Council, Boy;Metuchen. Elections will take |
( : s of America, was t guestiplace at the February meeting.''!:<• Christmas party of Cub, — ; !
UK i:u hdd at Trinity Epis- S ( ! ? L " ? , j „
...... Clmreh. Woodbridge. He . TO^fr ^ ?«"• Pat", , .,,,1 o ^ „», .A . n,o nctc Cafferalll, Ford Avenue,; , . " " d a n a w a r d to t h f announce the birth of a son,' ' ' ' , , . , , _ ' , Patrick, Jr., December 23, at:
'" i U l d _ M "- O e o r « N t 'w" -St. Michael's Hosplt.il, Newark.1
a dinner party 111 the liomo uf Leonard Nardone, BurnhsmMr. and Mrs. Elmer Konwiser,| Drive, who is recuperating afterM"-"-1 ' 1 her recent illness.
and Mis.were
Clara Fosterdinner guests
They also have a daughter.
< t:,n ! J r :nd Ml- jnornlng and have a cold bath,1
were guests at says,» doctor, Oh. well, what's' ...mns dinner of Mr. andithe next best way? - Tho•' Halph Penna and Mrs.lHumorist (London*.
Extending Our Best Wishes for
A Happy Hew YearA toast to 195(E>! May it bea fine New Year for all ourwonderful patrons, givingthem a full measure ofhealth, happiness, andprosperity.
Imported A American
CHAMPAGNE •and
Sparkling BURGUNDYFor that Gala
NEW YEAR'S PARTY
J; SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN 4.79 %\ PHILADELPHIA , 4.99 qt.j LORD CALVERT DECANTER 5.40 %J CANADIAN CLUB 6.30 %;; CANADIAN CLUB 7.85 qt.jj CHRISTIAN BROS. BRANDY 4.99 %J; OLD TAYLOR BOURBON 6.59 4fc;« CHRISTIAN BROS. WINES 1.55 ft;| TAYLOR WINES 1.55 %
\ P r e e <^^? A(;» Delivery / '""fiSO&k Popular't Dtal ' : |L=5fe j Brands^ME-4-1889 fl&>*rtyi *t{» only r ^~2LJ, * » e r r
WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORK
Mary Andnuctk, Prop.
574 AMBOY AVENUE, WOODBRIIMiF,
KEEP UP WITH YOURHOME TOWN NEWS
CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
• Enclosed please find $4,00 for one^yearsubscription to:
• INDEPENDENT-LEADERG CARTERET PRESSD EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON
l} be sent to:
NAME
ADDRESS ;
TOWN __.__J
made It even nicer, the giftwas something he needed orwanted,
The mothers, as Santa'shelpers had shopped, wrappedand collected the toys for dis-tribution acoordinfr to eachstreet In the neighborhood.
A microphone announced thecoining ol the fire truck In ad-vance of each street and the |
children collected at the corner |and met Santa Claus personal-ly.
One of the adults confided,'It was such fun we enjoyedit as much as the kids. Wepulled the fire engine cord—alifelong ambition—and you Ji 'can't imagine the expressionon the youngsters faces as theyreceived their gifts and wel-come."
dene Burns, president of thecivic group, paid tribute to themany helpers for the day. Hesaid the cooperation of eachmember made the venture asuccess for hundreds of young-sters. He almost had a miibapin his own family though, aahis younger son Gary waited:patiently on Tracy Drive, asthe presents were given out andthere didn't seem to be one forhim, Gary asked very solemnly"Ain't there one for me SantaClaus?"
It just happened to be thelast In the pile, so all was well.It was a toss up as to who had
We .sincerely hope that
the Nt;w Yeur is cooking
up a full'helping of all
things fur you. May
your portion of health,
fortune and Jiuppiness bea heaping one. May your
i of hearty fellow-ship be double, And maysuccess be part of yourdaily diet for '59.
1IOUARDJOHMOIl]
KOUTE U. 8. # 1
WOODHKIDGE, N. j .
)RDS - Ronsevtltr Asfo-lRtion annouwinners of the house dw
oiMting contest for the Clirlinin« s"«Kon. "•
After much dellberatlOB «Xl.lic ninny beautiful and dtUSimal il,scl&ya throughout J & |Mi-vrlopmint. tlic judges sellcCI'd the home of Mr. and1 A. Called a, 101Homi, as the winner. j»
'I in- judtft's annnunoed the ef»furls put Into the decoratings*ihp Ufillettn home were TOTwin t hwiiilr nnd showed Oi i£IM,L.]:V and a lot of work. Th*nmm ffnture of the display waj1 tire of lights and green} M&in the front of the house wlftf
;L:IV lights supplementing It ISrry window. Santa Claus Trwunted in the center of &K
,ri'(i and passcrsby really had ailandout Vifw.
Honorable mention WUnwarded to Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Sroaka, 50 Tracey Drive,who had a true-to-llfe Santa
climbing up the ladderin front of their home an<t,about to enter the baby'i win-dow. This was also very orig-inal and showed much thoughtin preparation,
The judges commented that,he job of picking out only on»or two homes was most dlffi-:ult since there were very many
novel, amusing and beautiful,arrangements. The home own-rs in Roosovplt Estates eft
did their new homes proud,
IT'S SERGEANT NOW: Police Chief John R. Egan presented cold badges yesterday tothree new sergeants. Left to right are Chief Eran. Andrew Ludwig, Arthur Donnelly and
Eugent Martin, Police Commissioner L. Charles Mangioni: looks on at right.
more fun, the adults or theyoungsters.
After the party, the "grownups" visited with their neigh-bor^ and "warmed up" after
iving the freezing tempera-tures for hours. It was evidentthat a friendly spirit prevailedand one couldn't help feelingthat an old fashioned traditionhad- been established in thismodern community.
ARSENIC AND CIGARETTESNew York—Cigarettes con-
tain more arsenic than is al-lowed in food, a group of Texasscientists reported,
Arsenic is the only part of,cigarette smoke that Is knqwnto cause cancer In humans.
Most of the arsenic comesfrom insecticides used to spraytobacco plants, the team said.
TRACKS NUCLEAR CLOUDS .Spotting and tracking of
"hot" clouds from nuclear ex-plosions quite accurately byusing radar is now reportedpossible, Tests made by theUnited States Army SignalCopps show that weather radarsystems may help to warncivilians and soldiers on prob-able areas of radioactive falloutfrom nuclear bursts.
Ladies' Aid SocietyTo Meet January 8
FORDS — The Ladles AidSociety of Our Redeemer Lu-theran Church will meet Jan-uary 8 at 1:30 in the parishhall.
The new officers will be in-stalled and refreshments willbe served.
is leader.Guests were Donna Williams
Ann Holoka, Dorothy Dunajand Ronnie Green.
Games . were played and
Spevak and Dorothy DonaJ.
of rebel blockade.
nin
mti
In Fashion NowWe have been told that iff"
some fashionable circles panU^will play a most important partin the fashion picture for t h » 'coming mid-winter clothes »nd-for the well dressed Yule socialevents.
There are many designs to:hoose from suitable for any
occasion from skiing to bright -evening parties. The sllnvstretch styles rate a big vpt»,.twith the skiing set. The pricerin this department range fronj.,about $19.95 to $39.95.
Wide wale corduroy trousers 'are present hi gold, blue ot,!,,olive and wider and more dressy •corduroy trousers in shocking"pink, white, lime and most anycolor you can think of that iif;good enough looking to eat.' "
Almost all pants can bobought with matching or coot-"'dinated tops. Many pants »» • •matched with skirts, shirts and" •even shorts to complete en--*sembles.
For girls who can't have minkor for those who already hava*and want something different,-there are some really breath- -taking decorated or
Mrs. Abe GreenTroop Hostess
FORDS - Mrs. Abe Green,Hickok Street, was hostess at ta l"n
fg " c « r * t e a °S M , m i f 1
. . . . sweaters to be worn with cock-a holiday supper party for tail 6 k l r ts, over dinner or cook,.,Brownie Troop 125 of which she tail dresses or coupled W
evening pants.The brocade theatre suit U
Andrea Spevak, Mary Ann a great favorite for . „ ,Qrohens, Janet Caro, Joan ter social occasions and bro-".,",Wiener, Linda Terry, Jill Fen- cade pants are taking hold and I.nely, Leonore Schmidt, Ruth are being worn with brief bro-"'A*in U « U I . , T^ i-1 T-. . T . . ,!»_._ 1 _ • _ ' ' ' I * * * " "cade jackets for specif occas-
ions at home. This makes such'*a stunning costume that If yotTua inco _ well; JJlaycll allU "uu'"w"b wuu«»**w VKMV a* j v «
prizes were awarded to Andrea aren't slim enough to look yourn n n . . . l . 1 T» i i . . . r> j Kaef in tllle (vnn nnffit- <rnn «rltt< "•!best in this type outfit, you will1
find it a great Incentive taCuban economy shows strain lose that unneeded five or s i r "
pounds.
As the bells of the New Year ring out, we take a long
look backward . . . and forward. We look back
Upon the past year with deep appreciation for con-
fidence and loyalty of the frienda who have made
possible our growth. We look forward to the new
year, firmly resolved to hold steadfast tp our high
standards of banking procedure and determined to
serve our customers even better than in the past.
To everyone, best wishes for a Happy New Year!
The Officers, Directors and Staff of the
FIRST NATIONALBANK in CARTERET
25 COOKE AVENUE,-CAKTEltKT
Mtiulwr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
• # -
RIX
Children Santa Arrives on SledPresent / f | ^ Ri(J HeightsPrograms
TUESDAY, DKCKMBER 30, 195B
Wi
ISELTN — The morning andafternoon kindergartenI t Bchool 18 presented Christ-mas programs at the schoolUnder the direction of theirteachers. M M Florence White-head, Miss Elizabeth Baur andlire. Jules Melstrich.
A poem of welcome was re-Wted by James Hafe.rbler Htthe morning program andMarc Fannnn at, the afternoonprogram. Christopher Smith
fchrisflhas welcome Inthe mnrninR and Harvey Dan-iels gave the welcome in theAfternoon. "Oh Christmas Tree"was sung by Shawn O'Neill andCheryl Biezcwsky.
Miss Bauer's class presenteda firmer play entitled "LittleChristmas Tree." A Christmaspoem entitled "Christmas Con-versation" was recitedDecree Houck and John
by
in the morning andGregory Chamber and Hilarytannlgan in the afternoon''Twinkling Christmas Trees"was sung by Kathleen Grassi inthe morning and Patricia Ammann and Mary Beth RossmarIn tlie afternoon. A poem,"Christmas Joy." was recitedby Nancy Morton at the mom-
COI/)NIA • Rnnta Claus ar-rived In a sled In Oak Ridge'{eights even though the sletlad wheels instead nf runner.11
The Ksila Christmas an{iinukknh celebration wa.«'icii'i'ii-ed by the Oak Ridfi'
Heights Civic Auoclatlon andIt was critamly n Kay one,
Two colorfully decorated ifloats, bearing1 men-ymakersinured the development andjlided Santa Claus in the dis-itributlon of gifts to more than500 residents,
"iiirblscz, Mr. and Mrs. Murray: dent* volunteered their nssifi-iteinfeld, Al Halpy, W. Reese, \ tance AS the croup proceedederry Rosenberg. Mrs. James through the neighborhood. H it-lansfeld. Sal MftKliore, Jerry |coffee was served at severni
rner A number of the re.il-, stops.
Accompanied by amember choral group, under thedirection of Edward Fink, San-ta attended to his duties whiletraditional Christmas carolswere sung.
To add to the merriment ofthe occasion, the association'sdrama group provided a flownwho was a delight to old andyoung alike.
Assisting with the arrange-ment* were Mrs. RfDftnfl
Friedland HeadsLittle Fellows
Lillian Dangell is WedTo Resident of Rahway
ISELIN — Miss Lillian Dan-1 After a short wedding tripsell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.jPvt, Mickey will be stationedWilliam Dungell. 70 Perching at Fort McCteliftn. Georgia.Avenye, was married Saturday t — - — ~ "
Virginia BodnarTo Wed Amboyan
ISELTN — Mrs. H. Bodnar
to Private Richard Mickey, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Leo MickeyLakewood, at St.' Mary'sChurch, Rahway. Rev, JohnMeaney officiated at the doublering ceremony,
Oiven in marriage by 1^225 Elizabeth Avenue, has an-father, the bride wore a princess nouncrd the engagement of hergown of white velvet with a daughter, Virginia Helenejacket with a Queen Elizabeth William Frank Boyer. son
was re-elected presidenting play and Nancy Anderson'of the Little Fellows League of
dollar. H«r fingw tip veil fellfrom a cap head piece. She car-ried an old fashioned bouquetof white roses and carnations.Miss Marie Dean, Iselin, wasmaid of honor and bridesmaidswere the bride's sister and sis-
jter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Man-< , . I Rionl and Mrs. Donald Rangell,
COLONtA— Lawrence Fried-, I s e l i n
Best man was Michael Gurka,
at the afternoon performance"My Christmas Wish" was re-cited by Donna Rounds in themorninn and Mary Beth Ross-man in the afternoon. MaryRoyce recited "Santa Comes"In the morning and BeverleyLynch did same in the after-noon^
HarryKleeman,
Shummy, WarrenBuddy Elliot and
Arthur Flannlgan sang "Santa'sHelpers" in the morning. Rich-
at recent elections. |Rahway and Frank Mangione
Christmas"Eve Ri|es
ImpressiveCOI/ONIA — A h , ,
nd impress ive ,.," li""»l
In
c - i n i " "was held Christ,* "
the New D J *
unit sera-a] chrl tl i f f d "
Other officers announced atthe annual Christmas party Ofthe group Saturday are CaseyJones, vice president; GraceParadise, corresponding secre-tary; Joseph Pryor, treasurer;Al Sangiacomo, general man-ager and George Thoma, re-cording secretary. Anthony Ri-naldi. Ernest Toth and GusSobon are trustees.
The league will sponsor a
and Donald Dangell wereushers.
toof
Mr, wid Mn, WUliam Borer.Perth Amboy.
Daughter also of WilliamBodnar, Avenel, the bride-efcet is a graduate of Wood-bridge High School and Is- em-ployed by the Ronsonration, Woodbridge.
Mr. Bayer graduated fromPerth Amboy High School andattends the New York. School.New York City. He is a veteran n WASN'T * FIRI: It was jns* a w r r l r*t that Santa ( laus ehos* to visit the Roouwlt EnUUw devrlopmrnt nnder theof U. S. Army where he servedwith the paratroopers.
ISELIN PERSONALS
ard Higgins, Joseph Stofik, Ed-1 dance January 31 at 8 at theward Jacks, Paul Lato, Robert ciiv Civic Club Building. Pro-
ceeds will augment the activ-ities of the baseball league forthe approaching season. Re-freshments will be served.
Llndstrom, John Duball, Mi-chael Tobia and Dennis Wil-liams performed at secondshow.
"Christmas Dollies" was1 Colonia'men and women areding by Dentse Noonnn in tin1: invited, to join the league In itsmorning and Jean Aquila in! membe.iEaip drive to bolsterthe afteroon. Acting as dolls the ranks of active parents inwere Gail Moorehead, PatriciaBergen, Emmaline Wisdin,Mary Lou Boland, Judith Wol-ehuk, Mary Lynn Gulzas, Col-leen McMahon, Mary EllenGilderslpeve, Theresa andJacqueline Francisco, MonaFranzblau,' Karen Earl, Jo AnnCatemlcchio and Laurene Bott."What It Takes" was recitedby Peter Schwoebel and Jeffrey
the worthwhile work of thegroup. Those Interested areasked to call David Klarfield,Fu-1-3736.
Thakara fromclass and Larry
the morningGrcgan and
John Ball from the afternoonclass.
Miss Bauer's class sang'•Skip Around the ChristmasTree" and "Christmas Bells."Mathew Sloan and John Mc-Clean recited "Surprise Pack-age" and Douglas Deerin,Kathleen Williams, CliffordWheeler and Pamela Kistlerrepeatod the poem in the after-
Ring In The New YearTomorrow Night
- At The -
Log Cabin LoungeDancing!Dinner!Noise-makers!Favors!
Plan N o w to Attend^This GALA PARTY...
GLADYS E. SCANK417 Lincoln Highway, IacUn
Tel LI-8-1679
—Mr. and Mrs. JosephMaucerl and children, Robert,Thomas, Joseph and Rosemary,Bird Avenue, were Christmasdinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Robert S. Scank, Metuchen.
—Mrs. Edward Gallagher,Elmhurst Avenue, la ill at home.
—Mr. and Mrs. HamiltonBiUlngs, Wright Street, werehosts to a large gatheringChristmas day. Dinner guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Charles BenzJr. and children, Charles IIIand Harriet. Others were MrsMichael Romano and daughterBeverley; Raymond Bell, PatrickDevlin, John Gulgan DonaldStewart. Mr. and Mrs. Billingsattended a family reunionChristmas eve at the home ofMrs. Hamilton Billings Sr., Co-lonia.
—Christmas dinner guests o:Mr. and Mrs. James Eliot, AuthAvenue, were Mr. and Mrs. JackCaldwell. and Mr, and Mrs.Robert Caldwell.
—Mr, and Mrs. Jerome, Mid-dlesex Avenue and Mr. andMrs. Morton Sunshine, Mill-town, had dinner in New YorkCity and attended a perform-ace of "Goldilocks."
—Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Cassell were Mr.and Mrs. Walter Ennis anddaughters, Kathleen and Mau-reen and Frank Dwyer, New
at the home of Mrs. RobertHines, Grand Avenue. Guestswere Mrs. Joseph Bender. Mrs.James Ferguson, Mrs, JosephGulgas, Mrs. John Gutleln, Mrs.Robert Hines, Mrs. ThomasOUara, Mrs. Jack Quinn andMrs. Alfred Weber. •
—Mr. and Mrs. JamesOHourke and sons Gary andDennis, Auth Avenue, attendeda family reunion and Christmasparty at the home of Mr. andMrs. William Christ, Milltown.
—A son was born to Mr. andMrs. Richard Ruszkay, of New
auspim oI^EoosrYrtt KsUtrs Vi-nt Vswiaiwn All the kids srrmed to grt a fifat kick out of Santa's visit and were hippy
'., with the tojs hf presented to them.
New Officers are Elected iCouples CroupBy Iselin Lady Foresters Names Officers
ISELIN — Iselin Circle Lady ones selected. Gifts were ex-Foresters of America, met changed and a covered dishMonday at School 15 and elect-ed new officers as follows:Mrs. Albert St. Pierre, com- J. A. Geddls and dark horsemander; Mrs. Lillian Unckes, prtee Tinners were Mr. Lasub-commander; Mrs. Thomas Pierre, Mrs. Me Ghee and MrsKrawiec, lecturer; Mrs. CarlMe Ghee, recording secretary;Mrs, Prank Moscarelll, financi-al secretary; Mrs. Conrad iDobbs, treasurer; Mrs. L. 0.Morrisey. right guide; Mrs.Lucy H in ton, left guide; Mrs.
York City, at St. Vincent's Helen Wier, inside guard; Mrs.Hospital. Mrs. Ruszkay, theformer Marie Bonk, is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnBonk, 2 Austin Avenue, Mr.Ruszkay is the son of Mr. andMrs. John Ruszkay, GreenStreet, Woodbridge.
—Mr. and Mrs. ArthurSchnitzer, Jersey City and MrsDavid Weissman and childrenSheila, Linda, Barbara andWayne were guests of Mr. andMrs. Jerome Cassell, MiddlesexAvenue.
—Mr. and Mrs. AlbertSaddler, Trento Street, enter-tained their family Christmaseve. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.Rudolph Pinto and daughter,Joy Ann; Mr. and Mrs. RichardSaddler and son, Richard, Jr.;Mr. and Mrs. Donald Saddlerand Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sad-dler.
—Assembly of God Church,
Larry Manarey, outside guard Sr., 18 Pershing Avenue, an-and trustee*, Mrs. Joseph Bis-
supper was served.Special prize winner was Mr.
Betrothal ToldCOLONIA — Mr. and Mrs.
ISELIN — A new slate of Phillip Lo Bue, 34 Klmberlyofficers for the Couple's Club!Road, have announced the en-of First Presbyterian Church jgagement of their daughter,was elected at a recent meet- Jeane Nina Lo Bue, to Arthuring.
The new slate is: Mr. and
Michael Donavan.
A. Angelo, son of Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Angelo, 1460 ChurchStreet, Rahway.
Miss Lo Bue attended West
Doverniurrh with the fhurrh fi,to capacity. ILN
Prior to the service nchoir ;
cjinils. Mrs. CliffordMr.s.Albart Sweet W ^ i*M
The former san« "TI,,,Song Hi the Air" t i n t h r i u 1
0 holy NtKht." Ur'
Rev. Albert Sweet .sm«inarrator for the candle liBi <service. Several othn, Zlpart as follow.: I, t o c Croughs as the ancientsFrank Herman, theworkman; Mr. and MmSweiison. stages of theami 20th centuriej;Grnzulewlch and MrsLawrence as youth and
Mrs. Herbert WnlinBP?'xMthe accompanist at the organRev. Sweet pronounced thf i,Pn'edlctlon.
Mrs. RapacioliHostess to MI
ISELIN—A Chrlfitmai VUXJ
was held by the 4-H Teenet>iat the home of their leaderMrs. Joseph Rapacloll. Do,Avenue. Gifts were exchanged,carols were sung Mid refrcsh-ments were served by j-m,Rompkowsky and Judy KennyLouise Slnka was honored onher seventeenth birthdiy^
The next businesswill be held January J »t:Rapacloli'a home. Peter VUr-tens, county representative, winbe guest speaker and will iho»a film on "Child Can."
dent; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert.unthner.' secretary; Mr. and;Side High School, Newark.
nounced the engagementhop, first year; Mrs. James his daughter, Carol AnnMartin, second year; Mrs. Rob-•rt Scank, third rear. Instal-
meeting.At the Christmas party secret
pals were revealed and
Church PresentsHoliday Program
ISELIN — A Christmas pro-
Engaged to WedISELIN — John T. Keenan,
<i*r«, George Boehm, ta*asurer;Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kulesza,
! program chairmen and Mr. andi Mrs. Donald Me Lelland, re-freshment committee.
Her fianct is an alumnus ofRahway High School, servedtwo years in the V, 8. ArmySignal Corps, and is employedat the Rahway Post Office.
INDICATORS"Why have you no
eter on your car?""I don't need on*. At thirtj
milti *n hour th« Uapt dii-ter; at forty the wlngi nttlt;at fifty the whole car shita;and if I go any quicker thinthat my teeth chatter."
ofto
Spahn. Newthe annual
lation of newly elected officers yuletide party of the Keenanwill be held at the January 12 family.
Ludwig JosephBrunswick, at
Miss Keenan, daughter ofthe late Mrs. Keenan, is a sen-
new ior at Woodbridge High Schooland is a secretary at the To-masso Bertagna Real Estateand Insurance Agency, Iselin.
Her fiance attended schoolsQueens, N. Y. and is a sheet
ieta] worker. He served inS. Air Force.
Shrewsbury. The Cassells Berkeley Boulevard, will have
Only a FewReservations Left
. . . CALL
RIGHT NOW!
ME 4-9797.You'll Be Glad You
Did! !
visited Dr. and Mrs. HaroldKrivens and daughter Jayne,Point Pleasant.
—Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cottrell,formerly of Cooper Avenue havemoved to their new home inAzuza, Calif.
—Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Camp-bell and children, Wayne. Lynnand Wanda, were weekendquests of Mr. and Mrs. HarrySaul, Yonkers, N. Y.
—Jack Rosenblatt. 1056Woodbff Street, has returnedhoi(je worn Beth Israel Hospital,NewaTt. Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs. Rosenblatt were Mrand Mrs. Paul Bowers and chil-dren, Kathy and Paul, Jr., New-ark.
-Several cars transportedGirl Scout Troop 43 on theirChristmas carolling expeditionthrough the Iselin area Tuesdaynight. The drivers were V. J.Uummings, Mrs. George DeVivi. Mrs. Robert Tricki, Mrs.H. E. Weinbrenner, Mrs. Glenntenpenny. Mrs. John Hunc-hauer and Mrs. W. C. Fenton.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eck-bold and children,, Betty Jean,Joseph Jr. and David, Vine-land, were Christmas guests oMr. land Mrs. Arthur MarkellMagnolia Road.
—fThe social club of Chain
Iselin Assembly of God ChurchSunday. The program was asfollows: Opening prayer andwelcome, Rev. William Kirby;"Joy to the World"; A SpecialWsjoome, Kathy Jeffrey; "Lit-tle Lord Jesus," nursery andbeginner classes; "Away in a
"This Little LightDolly's Christmas
Lesson" Gail Workman; "Hello
its annual Watch Night ServiceNew Year's Eve from 9 P.M.to 11 P.M, After the servicerefreshments will be served inthe parsonage.
—Girl Scout Troop 43 helda Christmas party at the First Operator", Hope M a x w e l l ;
Manager";of Mine";
Presbyterian Church. SantaClaus made a surprise visit,Each girl was presented witha gift and each girl presentedher parents with a home madegift. The next meeting will beh«ld January 8 at the church.
Barbara Krill, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kron-ert, Wood 'Avenue, celebratedher eighteenth birthday with aparty at her home. Guests in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krill,Irvington; Albert Krill andchildren, Linda and Albert, Jr.,Keypcfrt; Mr. and Mrs. RobertKrill and daughter, Joanne,Union| Beach, Mr. and Mrs.Tony Tiialkowski, Perth Amboyand Miss Evelyn School andMrs. James Clark, Rahway,
'While Shepherds WatchedTheir Flocks," Mrs. GeorgeMaxwell; "Letter to MyselfGerry Graser; "Angels Sing theStory," Dorothy Rand; "OhHoly Night," Mrs. RichardWorkman; His Name, GerryGraser; 'There were pherds", junior and intermedi-ate classes; Bible Reading andSerm&nette, Rev, Kirbydistribution of candypresents.
NOT SO PORTABLE"You have a very nice collec-
tion of books," complimentedthe neighbor, "b|it you reallyshould have more shelves."
"I guess you're right," admit-ted the owner. "But somehow,1
I never could get up
andand
NEW VACCINE FOE COLDSRespiratory Illness with
slight fever, which popularlywould be diagnosed las "badcolds" or in more severe casesas grippe, have been reduced by50 to 70 per cent among Navyrecruits by vaccination againsa newly discovered family oviruses.
British interests to buy Israelrefinery.
Happy New Yeir
Once again the wfreel oftime has turned full cir-cle. May every day ofthe New Year bringgreat joy and happinessto your Home. HappyNew Year!
THE
HarnedAgency
Seal Estate • ImuraiweEstablished 1912
93 Main StreetWoodbridge
the flew vjear • *
Try Our Delicious LuncheonsServed Daily
11:30 A.M.'Til 2 P.M.
DINNERSServed From
5 P.M. to 10 P.M.Excellent Facilities tor
• WEDDINGS• PAKT1KS• BANQUETS
O'Hills held its Christinas partyto try to borrow anyfie nerveWves."
Log* Cabin LoungeBAK and RESTAURANT
(I'lldrr New Ownership!
786 St. (irorgr Avenuf, W oodbrwlgr
Best Wishes for the New YearTo Our Many Friends l
for 1959We take great pleasure
in reflecting on the pleasant
friendships we have .shared during
the past year and hope that these
associations will continue through
the years to come,
Happy New Year, everyone!
Here's a rousing vet-come to 1959, andhere's boning you'llhave a Happy NewYear.
With each measured tick of th« dock,
another year slips toward history—tnd t
new year looms on the horizon.
The days of 1958-cloring, now—for
us are filled with [ many fiappy tsiocii-
tlons and many plcjasant recollections thai
wert our experience with our patron*. Wf
trust they found cause for happy memories,1
too, in their relationship with us. for our
part, we are grateful for the opportunity
to have been of service—and we look for-
ward .eagerly to avail ourselves of a itoHar
privilege In the year about to begin.
This brings an earnest wish that 1W9 willbe filled with all bright and good thing*—for ail
Ltaf ertc
4M Railway Avenue Woodbridge
$. fiouesKug Oeaoing Company
4€h and Stevens Ave. Soath Amboy
iirstBankondlBank ondTrust CompanyLILA.
%\\t
;Rearim
% farrt JIrPBS
K. GrewryMtor »nd Publisher
e, New~rtn«rr.« pub..,,,M WMklj ,„ rr)4Hi aoowrdt ATMIM KI I U U
J»rt«rt««»J * *
WOODBRIDOK COMCharlei E. Qreiory, President
Lawrence F. CampionPretMt
On behalf of all who contributed inany way to The Independent-Leader'sthirteenth annual Christmas Fund forthe Needy, we want to say a sincerethank-you — both for the Interestwhich was shown in our endeavor andon behalf of over 400 persons who werehelped.
This year, the undertaking exceededthat of any former year iff the historyof this Christmas effort, because of anincrease in the number of familieswhich came to us through welfareagencies for help, and a correspondingincrease in the number of individuals
— children and adults. With thelimited facilities and personnel at ourdisposal, we were taxed as never be-fore. ' '
Elsewhere in today's paper will befound an account of the delivery offood, clothing and toys to every singlehome in the community which hadbeen struck by misfortune and which
— except for the generosity of thosewho aided the fund—would have beendeprived of any Christmas festivitywhatever, So far as we could ascertain,no deserving household was without acomplete Christmas dinner and nochild was without toys — some of themused, to be sure, but all whole andworkable.
The Christmas Fund, in addition",
sent 56 baskets of fruit to ward pa-
tients from Woodbridge Township in
Perth Amboy General Hospital, Roose-
velt Hospital and the Middlesex County
Hospital for the Chronically 111.
once more, The Independent-Leader
expresses profound appreciation to "a.
member of its editorial staff — Miss
Ruth, Wolk — for the tireless work and
leadership which made the Christmas
Fund for the Needy possible. Christ-
mas is not in Miss Wolk's religion, but
a large heart in aJiny body pulsed, as
always, with concern for the troubled
and forlorn. She gave long hours of
her own small time to plan and direct
and deliver all that our Christmas
fund was.
For the nice folks who helped her,
and for all who helped the effort in .
- any way, then we say a fervent thank- jyou.
f' SchoolsMany assessors shortly will be goingw* to sphool.
With local property tax assessmenta m a J ° r problem in the Legislaturea nd throughout New Jersey, officials
" « scheduling another in the series of
training and refresher,courses to help
municipal assessors keep abreast of d*
veiopments In the Important field of
municipal assessment administration.
Such courses have been presented
-" times in 16 New Jersey locationsMnce 1952, accommodating 619 per-
*ns from all sections of the State.
Kecorda jjf the Stage's Local Propertya x Bu i*au indicate that less than
°ne-thlrd of the mbre than 900 asses-
w s holding office on January 1, last;
, f c W e t e d the training courses,however.
Rutgers University's Bureau of Mu-ni01Pal Research at New Brunswick
revealed plans for a 1959 series ofll~T courses in "Principles of Mjn-
Assessing" to be open to asses-S o r s a n d others. To begin early nexty e a r- the claues will be offered on a
""e-evening-t-week basis over a 14-
* * * period' In Jersey City, Mount
% , Netcong, New Brunswick andlflasantville. A tuition fee will be
! Thr- Instruction will cover Qmda-fmentals including "The Assessor in'Municipal Government", "The Legal!Basis of Assessing", "Assessment Ad-ministration", "Approaches to Value","Land Appraisal", "Residential Build-jing Appraisal", "Commercial7 and In-idustrial Building Appraisal", "Depre-1
elation" and "Equalization."
Increasing attention is being focusedupon the role of the assessor in thepattern of assessment administration,points out the New Jersey TaxpayersAssociation. In 1950, the Associationwas among the firA to move ahead inthe drive to improve the assessmentadministration pattern, with its handbook "Practical Aids to ImprovedProperty Assessing in New Jersey."
Avoiding AccidentsMishaps, other than highway acci-
dents, have cost the lives of severalhighly respected citizens, or formercitizens of this community, this year.The number of serious accidents, someof them fatal, which occur unneces-sarily, is staggering to the imagina-tion, j
Statistics show that a fatal accident)is occurring somewhere in the United |States every few minutes during everyday of the year. This does not meanmuch, expressed in these words, butwhen it comes nearer home and in-volves a member of your own family,!it is a tragedy beyond the power oilwords to describe. j
Home accidents rate surprisingly1
high on the list of fatal mishaps in theUnited States. We are all well awareof the terrible toll taken on the high-ways, but accidents in bathrooms, onstepladders, with eJectricity, involvingheat and cooking, and especially thesimple art of walking (stumbling andfalling) take a huge toll of lives eachyear.
One recommendation we make to allthose who might read this editorial isthat they seek to remove sources ofdanger in their home and it's surround-ings. This may not be the most pro-found advice you ever received, but itmay also save your life, or the life ofsomeone else, and the reader would dowell to think a little about safety inhis, or her, home as a means of pre-venting tragic accidents.
The Small CarsThe craze for small cars, European-
built or otherwise, has taken hold on
many American drivers. It is said that
most of the major manufacturers are
about ready to announce new, smaller
models—which will go on sale in 1959.
In view of the trend,-a recent survey
carried out by a non-profit organiza-
tion in New Hampshire—Motor Vehicle
Research—is of particular interest. It
shows that when a motorist sets out on
the road in one of the small, light cars
his chances of surviving an accident
are seriously reduced.
The survey included many actual
head-on crashes of small European
models and standard low-priced Amer-
ican cars, among others. The results
constitute a terrifying picture for the
driver of .the small car. Said the direc-
tor of M.V.R., A. J, White:
"Small cars on our highways are
like bantam-weight boxers competing
with heavyweights. The results of acci-
dents between these small imported, m ™ ^ ~ ^ e 3 e
and standard American automobilesL»»_._i—>•-'— -----
usually result in disaster for small car
occupants."'And, he. continued: U p p e r ^ ^ 0 ^ ; Howeli and
"I am not for a moment justifying Farmingdale; Chester Borough
the large American automobile from
the standpoint of utility, initial cost
and economy because most models 'do
SOME BABY!
KtDOONGftmORS
1 Out of Every 3 MenSays He Helps with the House-work-Only 1 in 6 Never HelpsWA8HINC1TON — The nrw
budget, which Confess will getIn detail wpeks from now. Isprperted to total about. $80,000- j000.000. This In slightly morc!Bf RUNNETH ftSK. Director,! Sines this 1s the time for Ne»than Is spent in the current Princeton R*-M*rch Service I Year's resolutions, New JerswfiscBl year, whldi Is expected! PRINCETON - The tlme-!housewives might resolve this:
Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Gribbios
Court.The court declared the law
. . . . — — , , — „ „ „„ VHU# i l luJU , o u m l jjBrnes locatedeach day during 195« filling north of the Assunpink Creekimportant positions on courts, in Trenton. Then Washington ofin counties and various State moved his headquarters to a to undniv e n w K " —~•departments, and on numerous tavern south of the Tssunpin^ dtaary n L e / £ ^ "''boards and commissions. Many Creek « ^ T \ calling. It seemsi
ernor will name a prosecutor h O u — « — »c"cmis --«• -"» uuier iur compensa-of Ocean County* anTsex J S L * „ f ™ <«-<rf-war tory and punitive damages,County District Court Judg* K^JSj™ 1 ™? "H f a t 8 °£ T^* .* .W M U b e l l e l A1"a Magistrate of the Joint Muni- 2 £ M £ i "?* ^ ° r e *» S ^ H . 0 " . 1 1 " 7 " ^ o t l * r 'clpal Court of Upper Perm's y n ^ ^ 1 ™ 8 w a s = i S \ t h e A p p e U a t e D l v l s l o n 'Neck and Okunans a superin- £ £ L t o t h
f l D ° u g l a M H o u « . ^ p , e r i o r ^ d M r e « i that
tendent of elections foPassate X ^ , , * " J ? e head?iarte™ of Ubel w a s lnv°lved.indent of elections In Passak B n g a (County and a member of the c i j ^Interstate Sanitation Commis
to succeed William A. Wachen-feld who is retiring on Febru-ary 24; a member of the Turn-pike Authority; ten membersof the Advisory Council on Dis-ability Benefits, and a memberof the Palisades Interstate ParkCommission.
March will bring _ r r«».. , ^ w
! ments to the State Supreme T E N N 1 S ^ y o ^ . _ G libel should not be permittedCourt to replace retiring Jus- L X ^ r t B Seyner SSTE *>«*"»?* M* UP°" "•"
wm name among c^Vs, a B a U l 7 o f T C t o n . ^ ^ Z n T ^ V ^ Jmember of the State Parole T ^ „ », « . makes for good iBoard, a Supreme Court Justice J J J 7 J?? ?°"flass H o u s e ^ i W e fover™ent.»to succeed William A. W f t c h e n - u ^ ? 3 - ^ ^ ^ o n * e "Short tempers, Inji
tice Harry Heher on March 20;the State Board of Public Util-ity Commissioners; LegalizedGames of Chance Commission;Planning and DevelopmentCouncil; Shell Fisheries Coun-cil and the Water Policy andSupply Council. Two membersof each county elections boardwill also be named this month
County Judges in Atlantic,Bergen, Burlington, Cumber-land, Essex, Hudson,Union will be named _.. . , ._,gi well 'as three members of
in fast company when he par-ticipates in the second annualtennis show to be staged at theTreton Armory on the night ofFriday, February 6.
uic OUIK tun »nu utuue i uun-cll; seven members of tlie Em-ployment Security Council' thePilotage Commission and theMigrant Labor Board. '
tax board appoint
not make transportation sense for in-dividuals. However, as long as 4,000-pound-frame automobiles are on theroad In large numbers I am forced toprotect myself by not riding in smallimported cars as accidents are com-mon occurrences.
"Small cars make sense if all per-sons drove them. Present prices ofthese cars are out of line. They are ele-pensive and some are dangerous inmore ways than one. .. ."
A look at the pictures of staged acci
dents between imported cars and
American models convinces one rather
quickly that the comparison is about
like that involving a truck-U. S. car
accident. As everyone knows, the, large
trucks, even after colliding with an
automobile, seldom crush or kill the
driver. Often the truck driver is merely
shaken up in an accident with a pas-
senger car and the truck is often
driven from the scene, while several
might hav% died in the car. t he im-
ported-Anierlcan car accident follows
the same principle.
mlssiqn. [Prosecutors will be named
for Gloucester and Bergencounties during June; to theState Board Of Control of In-stitutions and Agencies; theWaterfront Commission of NewYork Harbor; Mediation Board,and Banking Advisory Board.In July the nominations willslacken off but will includemembership on the State Boardof Tax Appeals; Port of NewYork Authority an* Division ofthe Aging. The appointmentswill continue through the falluntil December.
In addition to the above ap-pointments, all of which re-quire Senate confirmation,there are many others whichare merely filed with the Sei>raUry of State when the Gov-ernor makes up his mind.
iSECOND BATTLE: — Historyhas almost forgotten that Gen-eral George Washington com-pleted his second crossing ofthe Delaware River 182 yearsago this week to complete theturning point of the Revolu-tionary War. But instead ofusing boaU), the Army walkedacross on the ice.
Prior to the second Battle olTrenton, Washington'i Head-
Oi
t , T h e S uP«me Court, support-p es ing the jury, said "controversvc r e e k - t a P°"tical a^d^ civic f
stands majestically on thebanks of the Delaware, a stone's
I throw from the State House. Itis the headquarters of GeorgeWashington Council of the BoyScouts of America. It was de-dicated to the public on the149th anniversary of the Sec-
e government."Short tempers, Injudicious
and sometimes indecorous in-sults, although much to be de-cried, are concomitants of sucha scene,'1 said the court. "Theprocess of free debate in politi-cal controversies and campaignsis a time-honored American
the State Fish tnd Game Coun-,»ii. .. . J . „ I Governor Meyner will ,,,„,
in the exhibitions, with Ed. |W g h yie lds;Meara, 3d., a State House re-porter, and former Junior ten>
nicipal Court of Allen"town*and d o o r tournament in New YorkUpper Freehold; Howeli and The tennis show is arrangedFarmingdale; Chester Borough br"X1 " " "Chester Township and Mend
„ _..—.„*.„ imiuseco ut an grain crops,by the Junior League of Tren- potatoes, sweet potatoes, fresh
„ ton!to help finance Its several market vegetables and all fruitsham Township;' and North comprunity projects. Tickets except apples, blueberries tndWarren County; the president are being sold by all members grapes were higher in 1958 thanof theCivil Service Commission, of the Junior League. in 1957. Acreage harvested thisa Superintendent of Elections LIBEL:' — Political debates year, excluding acreage of appleof Essex County and a member durinir 19S9 should f«tim> •»•" •r.-i «.~nv. -»-i—•*- —•
. r , 1 ^ " U 1 imuora U B L L ; - — routicai debates year, excluding acreage of appleof Essex County and a member during 959 should feature even and peach orchards and graneof the Soul* Jersey Port Com- more nime calling as the result (Continued on Page ' <•"mission. | > —'• -— i i. ,,
^ h p e r m i t t e d
$13,006,000,000.The problem facing
with even more than _r_...In this year on defense to berequested in the new budget,(Ml billions). Is how to bal-ance the books. An increase in
I tax collections is a must am[either the Administration wllrecommend across-the-boarIncreases or other steps designed to garner more monefor the treasury.
Tax collections In the comingfiscal year afe expected "to bewell above those for the current year but this alone willnot make up the gap betweenIncome and outlay. One of thcauses of the unbalanced bud[et is the sharp increase the
|government must pay, in Interon Its huge debt to th(
[people and businesses of tht[country—now over $280,000,000,000,
When interest rates go upme percent 'and they havebeen manuvered up more thanthat in the last few years), itcoats the government about $3000,000,000, Just to carry thedebt. So today we are payingbillions more in interest on gov-ernment bonds than we wouldhave been paying1 had interest[rates been held down.
The big lending companiesand many corporations enjoythe higher interest rates butthe taxpayer and the little manwho must borrow money for hi-home, his car, etc., must footthe bill. High interest ratescause the little man to paymuch more for his Tiome, car,etc. than the man who has thecash to put on the line.
The new Senate will haveseveral Democratic presiden-
tial candidates who might end
partnership." is validated by
ouewives might resolve thlrto try to net their meh Will
h ' h
Jiat five outof every six men In the statesay they help with the house-work.
In some part* of the world,domestic duties are tradition-ally the sole concern of women,but the New Jersey pattern oflife has always called for mascullne assistance in performingdomestic chores.
The freaue.ncy with whichmen say they help with thehousework may come as a surprise to many New Jerseyhousewives.
Of every six men talked to Inthe statewide survey, two saythey help with the housework
I every day; another two say
times a week; one says he helps[whenever necessary or seldom,and one says he never helpswith the family's housework.
Interestingly, the response bymen of different ages to thequestion, "Do you ever help[with the housewofk?" showsthat there Is not too much dif-ference among the various agegroups insofar as doing thefamily housework 1« concerned.
In political campaigns, criti-cism may be captious, infound-
ed and unjust, but such re-marks are not Ubelous unlessthey expose a person to hatred,
T k ; - ".""ZT,' "',„ u „ „ contempt, ridicule or disgraceThe principals will be Ham „ . , ', M . • „, ,u_
TraK ^ f SSJW ^ wm n^colSrof £and ranked No. 1 among U.S. _, 4 . , t h . • , . f , O I JIplayers for 1959 by the U.S. = ^ { J ^ g J ^
ranked No. 2 among women for1959 and Darlene Hard, No. 3among women for this year.
ways underrated), Senator Stu-art Symington (said to be ex-President Truman's choice*,Senator Hubert Humphrey and' ossibly others. That will make
tie new Senate an Interestingody to watch in action thisomJng year, and the next.Meanwhile, another challen-;r appears on the scene forIce President Nixon— as fars the G.O.P. presidential nom-lation Is concerned. He is Chiefustice Earl Warren. There areidlcations that Warren wouldot be averse to a "draft" anda deadlock develops between
le forces of Nelson Rockefeller,ew York Governor, and Rich-rd Nixon, Warren might be theark horse to become "Johnny-t-the-spot" at the last minute.
Washington — through Sec-tary of State John Fosterulles —has assured West Ger-lany that United States willot be intimidated by Russianireats to turn Berlin's admin-tratlon over to East Germany.
will be recalled that oneronouncement by Secretary oftate Dulles upset the Germans
no slight degree, Just afterussia's proposals for makingerlin a "free city."
(Continued on Page 12)
for drought-stricken 1957 and
Chief to the In-. J U 1 U U . IA.U-1 creased tonnage, according to
riis champ of Trenton, and the New Jersey Crop Reportings o m e o f t h e Other inn Vinnrt« l ~ - •Service, were corn for
'iu
GLAMOR GIRLS
"Can I help it if you haw«ucfc a •kinny Deck7!"
who aren't housework-minded;lp out at least one* t
week—what the average nun[jays Is his present contrbutUnu
When New Jersey Poll lUtfreporters asked a representa-tive cross-section of men actonthe state:
"D» you erer http with thoaieworkr
These were the statewidesuits:YetNo _ _.__..„ If
And here's the way men IBthe various age bracket! an-swered:
Y« Nt21-M j * * n M% 1430-44 yean _... S7% II4S yean and older .... U% IS
When the 84% of the men'who said they help with thehousework were then asked ftsecond question:
"About how often do T Nhelp with the housework?"
The replies were:Dally: every toy; nearly
every dayyJTwo or three times a
n%week: aereral times aweek IT
(Continued on Page 12>
Know Your RepresentativesThe best citizen la an active citizen, one who is
alert and goes to the source to secure the best availableInformation. The best representative U one who co-operates with his constituents and is ready and eagerto receive their views. Herewith are the addrMe* ofyour representatives. Seep In touch with them.
UNITED STATES CONGRESSSenator H. Alexander Smith (R), Senate Office Bunt'
ing, Washington, D. C. Home—Princeton.Senator Clifford P. Case (R), Senate Office Building,
Washington, D. C. Home—345 Elm Avenue, Rahway.Representative Peter Frellnghuysen, Jr. (R), (Fifth
Congressional District), House Office Building,Washtagton, D. C. Home—Morrlstown,
STATE LEGISLATURESenate
John A. Lynch (D), 55 Paterson Street, Nrw BruniwlekAssembly
William Kurtz (D), 415 Conover Street, South AmboyDavid I. Stepacoff (D), 160 Lewis Street, Perth AmborJ. Edward Crabiel (D). 38 Highland Drive, MUltown
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERSKarl .E Merger (D). Director, Rugten UnlTeraity, »nr
BrunswickGeorge P. Baler (D), 390 George Street, New BrunswickGeorge L. Burton, Jr. (D), 8 Eggers Street, Route 0,
New BrunswickJoseph R. Costa (D), 123 Hillcrest Avenue. EdlxnThomas Lee (D), South PlalnfleldGeorge J. Otlowaki (D), 451 Kennedy Street, Perth
Amboy.William J. Warren (D), 875 Main Street, Pordi
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEHugMfTQulgley (D), Mayor
Wnt Ward Second WardEdward Kath (D) R. Richard Krauss (D)
L. Charles Mangione (D) Peter Schmidt (D)Third Ward
L. Ray Alibanl (D) Elmer Dragoa (D)
BOBOUGH OF CARTERET COUNCIL
MAYOREdward J. Dolan (D)
COUNCILMENJohn K. D'Zurllla (D) Adam Szymbonkl (D)Walter Sullivan (D) Alex Such (D)Thoma* Mllik <D> John Hutnlk (D)
Just a Line For 1 9 5 9 . . .
I ?O
BANKING HOURS:
Monday Thru
Thnnday« A. M. to t P. M.
rrlday9 A. H to I r. M.
May the New Year
of 1959 bring to you
and yours health,
happiness and prosperity —
yes, may 1959 he just fine.
Our Me* tftilUilng. Comer Moor* Avenu*and Bony Htm* ( O m Town Hull)
» 8 / a t m —4
PiW Ml Iflriigi JUcouti
WoodbridgeNational Bank
PAGE EIGH\ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1958
The Crow's Nest
Resolution*:I am tired—Justifiably so—
and It Is nice to know that thepaper is going to bed earlyar(d I will have a few days ofh i t , A few riavs In which Iwill be able to stay In bed aslong as I like and then get upand do as I please . . . But be-fore this last newspaper of 1958goes to press I am, once more,going to make my traditionalNew Year's resolutions. So heregoes:
I resolve, once and for all,not to net all hep up at pub-licity chnirmen—and others—who Insist on sending mestories listing married womenby their given names Instead ofMrs. John Jones or Mri. RpbertSmith. I'll just give one lastwarning and after that suchStories will be Ignored.
I resolve, not to lose mypatience with the sweet youngthing at the other end of thewire who tells me that Mrs.Mary Smith poured and whenasked for Mary's husband'sname blithely answers: "Oh,her husband Is dead." I will justtell her quietly that Mary keepsher husband's name until sheremarries and certainly MissPost can't be wrong.
I resolve to use the blue pen-cil on such sentences as Mrs.John Jones, president, pre-sided." Wasn't that why shewas elected to office In the firstplace.
I resolve not to hit high Cwhen folks send in a «torywritten In lead pencil on wrapping paper with all kinds ofcurlicues for handwriting.That's what waste paper bas-kets are for, aren't they?
I resolve to be very patientwith the bride's mother whocomes In two weeks after thewedding with tne bride's pho-tograph. I will explain to herquietly that we are running aweekly and not a monthly re-view and I will not get anotherUlcer when she brightly re-marks: "Oh, we don't c,are ifIt is two weeks old." I'll Justtell her gently that we are stilltrying to run a newspaper.
I resolve not to try to makeJournalists out of club publicityihairmen, but will endeavor toteach each one of them a tewilementary things, such asusing one side of the paperonly, double-spacing if theynave t typewriter (which doesmake things easier.) andipelllng names correctly. (Be'Here it or not I have receivedstories with the same person's
In this office by Tues-day mornings and I here-by firmly resolve not tomake any exceptions. Usuallythe line is: "I am sorry to b<'late but my little girl was sick,and If I don't get it in I'll getthe very devil from the club,"or "My car wouldn't start" or"I thought my husband took itdown this morning, because Itold him to, and I Just foundIt on the hall table." You seeI know all the excuses so youwill have to think up some wwones and they had better begood.
And last but not least, I re-solve to wish you all a VEllYHAPPY NEW YEARS. I hopethat the New Yenr brings youall peace,health and
happiness, ROOCIcontentment and
may all good things be yours.. Ruth Wolk.
SARAH ANNE'SCOOKING
"M-m-m!" That's the simplelittle word that carries so muchmeaning fromwhen they spy
the childrena well-filled
cookie Jar. So why not find aspare morning and pack it fullwith the making of variouscookies.
ntune spelledways on thepaper.)
threesame
differentsheef of
I resolve to be calm, cool andcollected when folks call meJustfc at dinner time to give mesome Email social item. (It'seven happened on ChristmasDay). Did you ever try to eatcold mashed potatoes?
I resolve to be very gentlewith the folks—some of themstrangers—who call me at allhours for all kinds of favors.Guess people think that thoseof us on newspapers belong tothe community and are not en-titled to a life of our own. Afterall, I suppose one should helpif the cause is just.
I resolve to try and explainto my friends why I would pre-fer that they do not leave theirpublicity at my home. Ninetimes out of ten, toe story isleft on the table, and It meansI have to dash home and get itwhen I suddenly think of It atth« office. I resolve to ask themto please leave their stories at18 Green Street.
, I resolve to be as understand-ing as possible when a relativesits in my office and tries toget me to kill a story abouttheir Johnny who was nabbedafter entering 20 or morehomes. When I explain it isn'tpossible for me to do as theyask I invariably make an ene-my. Is it my fault that Johnnystole?
I resolve to be firm aboutdeadlines. Social items must be
Mincemeat RefrigeratorCookies
% cup shortening1 cup sugar1 teaspoon grated lemon
rind% teaspoon vanilla1 egg well beaten
2('j cups flour>/2 teaspoon baking sodaj>/2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamonVi cup canned mincemeat!<2 cup chopped nuts
Cream shortening and sugartogether until light. Add lemonrind, vanilla and egg. Mix well.Sift together the flour, soda,salt and cinnamon. Add to thecreamed mixture alternatelywith the mincemeat. Stir innuts. Mix as well as you can.Form the dough into severalrolls. Wrap in waxed paper andstore in refrigerator overnight.Cut in thin slices and bake ongreased cookie sheets about 10minutes in an oven 375 degreesThis makes about 7 dozen smallcookies.
Pineapple Raisin Drops% cup shortening1 cup brown sugar
Vi teaspoon vanilla1 egg well beaten
ft cup crushed pineapplewell drained
1 teaspoon baking powder1 teaspoon baking soda
Yi teaspoon saltCream shortening and sugar
together until light. Add vanil-la, egg, raisins and pineapple.Sift flour, baking powder, sodaand salt together and stir intocreamed mixture. »rop fromspoon on greased cookie sheetl'/j Inches apart. Bake In anoven 375 degrees for 10 to 15minutes. Makes 35 to 40 cookies.
Santa Claus Finds Ik Was Expected in Menb Park Terrace!
I.ITfUS FRIENDS OF SANTA CI.AIIS. who rnjnyod his pnwncr at the While Rireh Inn. whrrf Ihr Whltr Birch Men's Club entertained o m S25 jmnpAtn, werelhf«r tots pictured »hove. On the left is Tommy Niisskium, four month ol<l «m nf M r. and Mrs. Harry Niissbaiim. In Ofntfr photo, Debbie ftrtapart, eleven-month old
or Mr. and Mrs. Ronild (irispart. On right, Itarh.ira Ann Ilendrrsnn. olevnv month nlil daughter of Mr. and Mr*. William Henderaon. The parefita are all from thePark Trrraor an1*.
MRS. SIDNEY FREUND19 Sandilwood Lan«
FU-8-2969
—Installation of officers ofthe Jewish Community Centerof Colonia will be held January6, at Howard Johnson's, Wood-bridge.
—Kenneth Hayes, Maple-
CHltlSllUAS FAU'tY: Was hcl'l for over 32a youngsters, who se parents reside in tlie Menlo Park Teirate area, at the WhiteBirch Inn, Route 1. The annual affair is sponsored by the W hite Birch Men's Club. A portion of the croup is pictured above
seated near Santa Claus.
VENDING, JUKE SCAREThe Senate Rackets Commit-
tee said that it has evidencethat mobsters used terror andtrickery to muscle Into the jukebox-vending machine Industry.
Robert P, Kennedy, chiefcounsel, said the evidence as itunfolds In public hearings nextyear will show a pattern ofviolence and conniving.
The committee's chairman,Senator McClellan (D., Ark.)has announced that more than100 witnesses are under sub-poena for the hearings nowscheduled for January.
Avenel PersonalsAvenel Lions ClubSingspiratupn Service
AVENEL The annual
MRS. MARTIN GUTOWSKIME-4-0951
63 Smith Street, Avenel
—Sisterhood of the Congre-gation B'nai Jacob will meet atthe Avenel Jewish CommunityCenter at 8:30 PM. on January6.
—Avenel Lions Club willmeet at the Log Cabin, Wood-bridge at 6:30 PJ^ on January
ladles night dinner and danceof the Avenel lions Club willbe held at the Golden Lantern,Linden on February 14. Theprogram of the evening willbe a cocktail hour at 7:00 P.M.
I with dinner served promptly at8:00.
The committee headed byGeorge Ketzenberg and co-chairman Arthur Flanagan, re-quest that all members maketheir reservations early,
SOVIETS TO JUNK BOMBSPremier Khrushchev claims
the Soviet Union has made somany nuclear weapons that itmay soon begin dismantlingsome of them.
One of the weapons, KhrustKchev told Senator Humphrey(P., Minn.) is an efficient andcompact five-megaton hydro-ger bomb. A megaton Is equiv-alent to the force of a milliontons of T.N.T. He also said theSoviets have achieved a missilewith a range (of 14,000 kilo-meters (8,694 miles).
Italian takes over as directorgeneral of UNESCO.
- F O R D S -PLAYHOUSE
Ul-t-liltt N
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31Hungarian Show From
2 P.M.
TIIURS. THRU SAT. EVE
"PARTY GIRL"With Robert Taylor,
Cyd CharUse"FROM THE EAIMJU TO
THE MOON'1
With Joseph Gotten,' George Sander
PARDON FOR 0. HENRYAUSTIN, Tex, — President |
Eisenhower has been asked towrite a happy ending to thelife story of author 0. Henrywho served a prison term forembezzlement.
The Texas Heritage Founda-tion appealed to the Presidentto grant a full pardon for thefamed short story writer.
Paul Wakefleld, foundationpresident, said: "There existstoday abundant proof of his In-nocence, and of his convictionpurely on clrcumstanstial evi-dence."
W RECORDS
COLONIA PERSONALS(Including Colonia Proper and Colonia Village)
—A surprise fortieth anni-versary and Christmas partywas held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Creui, MldfleldRoad. The honored guests wereMrs. Creuz's parents, Mr. andMrs. Steve Fllckinger, BradleyBeach. Other guests were Mr.and Mrs. Steve Fllcklngtt Jr.and son, Neptune; Mr. and
wood Avenue, has _returned!^;; £ * ™ J n ' ^ ^home from Perth Amboy Oen dren. Cllffside Park, Mr. and
Hospital after r e c e n t ; ^ g ^ " ^ ^
J 7 * ^ . . inn r» . 'Edison; Mr. and Mrs. Murray: T , h L C o ! o n ! a V!U^e.Ci!!ciFrledman. C o l o n i a ; James
Lot's take u cmick ;„,nf tin. , l n v 4:, 'h..1 w"rds Rive V(1!|
o f Christ, , , , , , ••
favorlto (•,„,enrols i (too;] i a i l ( | ..Cliristmn-,," a morit,„ ^novelty. Also on Cn,niniVlncont ami l,is Blur r ,"Re Bop Bnonle Rnv ','rock and roll number,
We recommend "lmi!CHI I" nncl "Uist In A , , , •..on an Imperial disc .',. .Hhivmbo, for good orm,,,,',,,/,'1
Worth mentlonhi" n ','western sroiip is » n,, ,!,. n
lease "Rain Drops on i , „. '<low" backed by "The 11',,, n",;'"S0MK,"a vocalby Beii(|,|,;;";;and The Ranch Hands,
Kupp's new "if i O l l ; ,Live My Life Anal,,11 ,, , 'number In the Jane ^ "'stvle. Then In the m,,','';.",;'style Is "Come Away K,,,P,'n'Arms," done by Jim \,n,. ,,.a Dot release
One of the better n,,,.,, ,.releases Is Dot's "Blue i|,' , '.and "Tiro Tleo" by '«!:..Vaughn — the former !•,. .','•'ter. King waxed another yv\Bostlc, the better skip h..''.-,"Redskin Cha Cha,11 UI.T,""',better than average \m ,,'.Earl's best either - i)h{ Vn
that would be goin« um-
Speaking of great MX A,,:ieveryone who reads this cnhnivishould listen to B n i i i ; , , , , ,"Poor Butterfly" by Ui,,; ' .bile. The sax solo Is superior'•<this is one of the imut < : . •1858, or any other year A rr.: •Oood vocal and orchesi r,ii hi. i .ground,
Try also "Let The Uowl T;:r,MRoll" by John Ashley \),King's "Rainbow Riot1 !»,:;,Sides) by Bill Domett tma r,, ; .itol's "Mister Success" in i : , : ,81natra — absolutely top v,w-. •another p e a t job by S H U T •. \must.
The "Top Ten" tunes..: ;, -week as reported m B;,,in;i:d
Association had a very success-Mr
Magazine, are; "Tom !ley"; (d) 'To Know Him l,'iLove Him"; (3' "One N:-, •(4) "Problems"; < S> It's u:
i 6 i " " L u : i - ' . i i : :
"Beep Bee,)
i 1 ' " ! ! "^ 1 ! 1 ! . ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ i ' d m n e i T a n M °* 8tung" : l9'
ful annual Christmas party for ™ KaTc'salc," Roseile "arTdthe children of its members atSchool 20 Saturday with 124 _ ^children present. Songs werejw ^ ^ " ^ 'the';sung and the boys and girlrdanced the Mexican Hat Rock
Industrial NoteReading the motor accidents;
From All of Us at the
REODINERWe Will Be OpenNew Yew's Eve
T118 1'. M.
Reopen Thursday,New Year'i Da;,
At 3 A. U.
MAPPV
Reo Diner392 Ajpjjoy Avenue
Woodbridge
A very happy
Year to you and yours.
We want you to know
how grateful we are
for your patronage in
the past. We're look-
ing forward to serving
you in U)5fl.
PERN'SPharmacy
Kihvty AvenueWoodbridge
Saturday Matinee; SpecialShow for Children
Showing: ;
"THE EARTH TO THEMOON"
10 CARTOONS & COMEDY
SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
"MARDI ERAS"With Pat Boone and
Christine Came"GUN8MOKE AT
TUCSON" '
With Mark Stevem andForest Tucker
STATETHEATRE
Wtodbrldft, N. J.
WEDNESDAY • THUKS.DEC. 31 ' JAN. 1
CONTINUOUSNEW YEAR'S DAY!
Joseph Cotten,Georte Sanders In
"FROM the EARTHTo the Moon"I — Co-Hit —
"MONIV, WOMEN AND/ GUNS"
/ — i tFRIDAY • SATURDAY
JANUARY 2-3Doris Day,
Richard Wldmark in
"TUNNEL OF LOVE"Shown at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.
(Kiddie Matinee Saturday»t 2:00 P.M.)
COMING WED., JAN. 7
"The Seventh VoyageOf Siibad"
As we welcome in 195!},we'd like to take this op-portunity to thank youfor your patronage andto wish you a New Yearof good health and pros-perity.
From the entire »taff of
F R E D R I C YOUR HAIRDRESSER150 Elm Avenue, Kahway
TYRONE POWER'S WILLLOS ANQELKS — Tyronejver's will leaves his eyes to
a medical foundation for trans-planting of the cornea to ablind person.
Value of his estate was notdisclosed when his will wasfiled for probate. The will di-rects that the estate be dividedInto trust funds for his widow.Deborah, and their unbornchild; his daughters, Kornina7, and Taryn, S, by Miss Chris-tian; his mother, Mrs. PatiaPower, and his sister, Mrs. AnneHardenberg.
we are led to believe that thisindustry has the greatest turn-over of any.—Atlanta Consti-
TIM£S T0DAV-Dec3l
BIG CABTOOH Kl' VUt FRIDAY
Refreshments were served and:
ifts were given out by Santa jMaus (better known as Bill
CrowedEntertainment was furnished
by Peter Rastoscny and hiscousin Carol, Evelyn Kantor,Rose Ciaccio, Linda Wlggens,Cindy Mac Argle, Lynne, JanioeLauri and Donny Paterson,Cathy and Bobby Me Cann,Bruce Stout, Bobby WInginder,
j Sandra Buslow and MaureenMe Dermott.
—Jackie Ligourl, North Road,Is at home after recent surgery.
—The executive board ofSchool 20 PTO will meet Janu-ary 6 at the home of Mrs. Wil-liam Daw, 40 Plnetree Drive,at 8:00 P. M.
—The next meeting of theMothers Club of Boy ScoutTroop 45 will be at the home ofMrs. Murray Friedman, 202 MeFarlane Road, JanuaVy 16.
31 at the Goldenden.
Lln-
ill
GALA NEW YEAR'SEVE SHOW
ContuAioui from 1:30 P. M.
Pat Boon* • Tommy lindi
"MARDI GRAS"Color
"TOUOHEST GUN INTOMBSTONE"
Eitra Attraction at Mldnltht"CREATURE FROM THE
BLACK LAGOON"FREE FREE
COIM aa4 Douibnulirnon and Noiiouktn
Gets In Your Eyes". 10' (,munk Song."
TODAY TIIRl! H.vrntim
She Needs Her Man .8heeNeedi Him No»!
Jean Simmons In
"HOME BEFORE DARK"— Fllll -
Captund ij.Cannib.il>1
Oua Aadnwt - Jtnr !'•"•'"ENCHANTED 1SUM>
Iwhnlcolur
•UN,, MON, U f s
T«o Eitltlnt tnturrv
"REVOLT IH THEBIB HOUSE"
"IOHNNY ROCIU'
ISEUN THEATREI8DJN, N. J. U-l-9090
LAST TIME TODAY!
CecU B. DeMUle's
"THE TIN
WDUNKSDAY T11HU SAT.
Cary (iraut - Sopliia l.oicnin
T"— Also ~
"RIDE AVIOLENT MILE"
SUNDAV TO WKDNESHAV
I'.it Bounr,('lii'Ulilie t'aitieTommy Saiidt in
"MARDI GRAS"— Ainu
Tlir 1'icture bvciyouc'i
About . . ."
"THE BLOB"Mittluee
Nundaj
Ritz TheatreCarteret, N. J. U-1-5JM
LAST TIME TOMORROWWEDNESDAY, DEC. 31
Cecil B. DeMllle'i
' I E TENCOMMANDMENTS"Eveninc Show Starts 7:15
'J'HDRS., Fill., SAT.JANUARY 1, 2, 3
(ilenn FordKrnrst Horfinine
'TORPEDO RUN"— Also —
Dorothy Dundrldie In
"Till; 1)E( KH RAN RED"
PLUS CARTOONSpecial Kiddle MatineeSaturday at 1:10 F. M.
SUN., MON., TUKB.
JANUARY 4, 5, «
Klfls Picslry In
"JAILHOUSE ROCK"and
HIGH COS I1 OF LOVING"
Sunday 1:11) V. M.
WKO. TIIKU SAT.JANUARY 7, H, », 10
"SEVENTH VOYAGETO SINBAD"
— FlUB —
Uandulph Scott in"bWHANAN RlpKB
AGAIN"Kiddie Show Saturday
At 1:10 P. M.
JIM DUNNE, Jr.
Additional Service for 1959In order that we may offer you the utmost
in convenience and the maximum assist-
ance In all your tax and business problems
during: 1959, we have added Miss Virginia
Miller and Mr. Herbert Arnold to our staff.
. . .
INCOME TAXDO If-
PhouiMK-44349
This message would not be complete with-
out a grateful acknowledgment to all of
you, our wonderful clients, for giving us the
opportunity of serving you during the past
yean. We shall continue to serve you In the
same courteous, efficient manner that has
earned us the slogan that we use:
"Guardian of Small Business"
JIM DUNNE,INCOME TAX and
BUSINESS SERVICES3 4 Gr««ii Street
WOODBRIDGE
HOUSE DAMAGEDFORDS — Fire damaged the
roof of ft house at 601 MainStreet, occupied by JosephBoelhower, Friday afternoon.Woodbrldge and Fords firecompanies were at the scene.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICK Or HEARINUSuperior court of Ne« „ . „ .
La* Division, Docket No. miM-SBTO:
DANIEL WEAVER and DORISWBAVER, his wile; EMMALINEHICK8ON and MR. HICKSON, hus-band of IMMALINE HICKSON andEULA HICKSON and MK HiUK-BON, Husband of KULA HICKSON'THURflTON JONKS and ADELliJONES, hi* wife; VON M I L LNICHOLS and MR. NICHOLS himbaud of VONDCLL NICHOLS orMB8. NICHOLS, wife ot VONDKLlNICHOLB; THOMAS J. HKATLY a l l ( lhis Wife, PEARL HKATLY WILLIAM PIERCE and BLIZAIIETHPIERCE, hl» Wife; R08UOE WAL-LACE and FLORENCE WALLACEhi* wife, or WALLACE ROHCOK anilFLORENCE BOSOOE, liltLAURA H. WHITES, ELIZABETHWHITE MCCARTHY, nnd the.GUARANTEE TRUST COMPANYLAVEDA JOHNSON nnd MR. JOHN-SON, husband of L A V E D A JOHN-SON, or Mltii. JOHN8ON, wife 0 |LAVEDA JOHNSON, Mil. HIMMONShusband of LUCILLE SIMMONSUKOIIOE JONES and ETHEL JONtti]his wife, the unknown holrsWILLIAM NICKENH, riwensed, MRHNICKENS, spoils, of WILLIAMNICKENS, dercawd, the imknowiholfs-at-lnw anil next-of-kln of EDWARD MORGAN, deceased OLENNI8 MORGAN, CATHERINE BDMOHSTON, Administratrix of thesjBtme of WILLIAM NIC'KEN,') de-ceased: TOWNSHIP OK WOOD.HHUX1E; STATE OF NEW JERSEY-and UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS;
You and each of you are herebynotified that the Honorable BernardW. Vogel has fixed nnd act the 9thday of January, 1950. nt lo 00 A, M.at the Court House, New Bruiiswlrk'New Jersey, or as soon thereafter
1.EOA1 NOT1CKBTUESDAY, DECEMBER SO, 19M
Wh'*"
SIXTH COUNT AND TRACT
nt 1 T 1 n,W" * n d O«"lnnntrd
Z J 8ertlon Thre<'" r"«<<c
LEGAL NOTICES
V, o. Wlo Ml, and being*""m"«M »• Tot «
B"' o n t h « Woodbrl^ i A " I W » " " ' " Man.
wh«t«»pr rleht titletrmit the owner. Of i | d ' , , " !pn.mli* * „ h M , ,n » »
" *'<""'»• 'rontlnn MM prfm
COUNT AND TRACTwn d i
, I t ; , ^ " " " . r t M | ™ » M * ' t .h;
Tan, on th"me block nn<i lot
Vonrtbrld"i> TnwnshlplR*PRKment Mnn,
I'l'-i'lher with whntever rlRht, title
nd premises may h a m In und to, , , " " " " • fronting said prem-
ot niimh-n. on the» Township Taj and
mrnt Manosfthfr with what«T«r rliht title
'ntfrert th ownm of «lld | i S. may have lnhull Street, fronting said
nfterU l can be heard, »• th« dnte
and Tlm« for the appointment ufthree commlulonera to apprnlw anddetermine the pomppusatlon to bepaid (or the taking of the liuida andpremlaei In whlcli you may have ani t r e t w h i h l d b l
yintereit. which landj In theiK In theTownship of Woodhrldge are par-ticularly described an folluwj-
FIRST COUNT AND TRACTBeing known and deilitnated an
Lot 3J ln Block 392-A on "Map ofHyde Park Section Two," lu«d i nthe Mlddlpaei County Clerk'i Ofli tu Map 1W1. Pile 83), B n d b e l n Kknown and dealcnaMd by the auneblock and lot numbers on the Wood-brldg. Townahlp Tai and AawHmfnt Map.
Together with wh»Uv«r right, titlend Interet th
„ #l, , ..... Section• filed In the Middles*I" Clerk's Office a* M«p IJMMl. and belriK known anlaterf by tbe same lot an
"loo* numben on the WoodbrldwTownship Tax and Assessment Man
Toother with whatever rlRht. tltlind Interest the owners of aald land
nnd premises may hare ln and toHradley Street, fronting said prem-
The aald lands are to be taken bythe plsntlff, the Board of Educationof the Township of Woodbrldge, Inaccordance with th« prortslons oiTitle 30 of the Revised Statutes oNew Jersey.
POLEY ANT) MANSIONS.Attorneys for the PlalntlfiBoard of Education of th.Township of Woodbrldi.1M1 Oak Tree RoadItelln, Hew Jersey
By s/ Prancl* 0. FoUrjr, Jr
and Interest the owners of saidland* and premise* may hart in andto Canr.r A?tnu*. fronting aaldpnmlses.
SECOND COUNT AND TRACTBeing known and dulgnatcd
Lot 34 In Block 3M-A on "Uap atHyde Part S*cllon Two," Hied Inthe Mlddleatx County Oltrk't Oflceas Map 1501, Pile US, and beingknown and designated by thiblock and lot numben on tn*Woodbridg* Townahlp Tax andAsaessmiiit Uap.
Toseth.r with whatever right, titleand Interest tb* owners of said landand premise, mar ha?e In and toCarter Avenu., fronting said pnm-lses. and Woodruff 8tre«t, iwlil premises on th . North
THIRD COUNT AND TRACTBettlnnl&g at a point formed by
the extension of tb* Northerly lineof Marshall Street and the Easterlyline of Hrde Paris Button #3 »sshown on a map flltd In the oflktof the County Cterk at New Brunt-wlrk. N J. on September 11, 1H4 a*Map 31306. Pll* #M1, and from saidpoint running Easterly along tbeNortherly Una of Marshall StreetSouth 51 defntt 06 mlnutei183 08 feet to * point; thine* anprojlmat;!r Saris i ! degree* J7minutes But 374.10 feet to th* pointof beginning; thinr* approilmatelyfrom »ald beginning point running'! i North 41'd*grM 17 minute* SaltM o feet to a point; thence approilmutely (2> North 41 degree. »minutes West ITS.01 fe«t to a point-thenc. approilmaUlj (1) South Wdegree* M minute* West MM feet'« a point: th*nc# approilmstely (4>fciuth 48 degrees n mlnutei l i s t totlie point and place of beginning.
H'lng also known and designateis lot 5 In Block JM-9 on "Uap ofH'.de p»rk Section Five" and beingki"iwn and designated by the sain*Work and lot numbers on the Wood-brirt*. Townahlp Ta,j and As*e*t-oifiit Map. - *
Together with whaMver righttitle and Interest th* owners otwid land and premises ra»y hat* Inarm io Hodge* Aveou*, fronting aald•remises.
I COUNT AND TRACT_j at a point ln the North-
•"v Hoe of Iltntaall street, aaldPuint being dUUnt M3.41 f**tm'Mured l .st«rly along th* Nortb-"lv 11M of Marshall Street from •[Kiint formed by the .xtenslon of"nrtlierljf Un* of Uarahall Streetand the latterly Una of Hyde Park1
raniirri SALESOPERIOR COURT o» NEW JJR.8«T, LAW DrVISION. Docket No,48.JJ5 - J-JJ59-M - The Chase Min-
as hattan Bank, a corporation, Is Plaintiff. *&d Fnnk Oood*, U D t i n d u twrit df Ixeoutlon (or the sate olpremises dated NoTeraber 12, 1«W.
By Tlrtu* of the abov* statedU m« Writ, to me directed and delivered,
I will rapott to aale at publlo fen-due onWEDNESDAY, THI TTH DAT OF
JANUARY, A. D. NINaTTTOHUNDRED FOTT-NIN1
to at tb* hour of two o'clock by thi„ . thro prevailing (Standard or Day
abuttlnc " I s t Bating) time, ln th* •fternooi,. ' of th* wld day, at tbe Sheriffs Of
y of Hyde# ] , u shown on a
hmap
t«t In th* omc* ol the County'•"k at Hew Brunswick. N. J , on^Ptember II. 1M4, a* Uap #1908.
- C831, and from aatd beginningth. wJ?i.nni lnl "> • " ' « ! ? »long and DOMINICK ANTHONY VOL-'"' Tunneriy line of Marshall Street! poNg ANNf F VOLPONB his wife.'"un M dem** M minute* t u t 70|ROCKroRD PUBNITURI CO., INC.
a Corpora tlon of New Jereey, am
l«ilnt
COUNT «vn TR»CTnrlnij known nnn dpulnnnted a
"ts I). 19. II n n i 12 In Block 3OT-P
only to midl ions or restriction upon t h e exer-
se of such power AS may be spe-conrt p t 0 T W e d b y lBW o r r u l e B "'
ROBERT H. JAMISON,
MELVILLE J. BERLOW,Attorney!
K H . IJ/30/59; 1/0, |j, 22/59
NOTICE TOIS HUREBY
Be* tn tb* City ot New Brunswick,N. 1.
BIOIKNINa at a point In thiwxtttly side or Hanson Avenue beIng distant 114,40 feet portherl:
ofBie r r o m tB" corner formed by th* In-tctiNtlon of th* nortHMly side olKing George'* Post Road with th<wn*t*Tljr aid* of Hanson Avenue;thance | 1 | stlu along the wesUrljaid. of Hanson Avenue, north S de
• U t ! r * " M m l n » l « vest W feet topoint; thence 13) south 11 deireei10 minutes west 140 feet to * polnIn the euterly ride of Izola Avenu*thence (31 along the easterly aideIsola Avenue, south I degreesminute* east DO feet to a pointthane* (4) north 11 degree! 30 mln-utei east 140 feet to a point, beingtb* point or place of beginning.
Alto designated as 31 Hanson An-nue. Fords, N. ) ,
Th* approximate amount of thiJudgment to be satisfied by said aali1* t h . sum of Four Hundred Foigy-nine Dollars ($441.00), more or leas,togetker with UM uutt of this **Ja.
Together with all and singular thirights, privilege*, hereditament* andappurtenance* thereunto belonglmor In anywUe appertaining.
Tb* subscriber naarvM til*to adjourn said sale from time Utime, subject only to such, limit*'tions or restriction upon tb. eier-clsfc of such power a* may be spe-cially provided by law or rulescourt, •
KOBBRT H. JAMISON,•htrUt
KRISnLLm. ZDCXIfe,LOWINSTON AMD COHtN,
Attorneys.M2M t, B. 12/11, 18. 34. 31/M
SHERDTF'l SALESUPERIOR COURT OP N I W JERSKY. CHANCERY DIVISION. M I SDUESEX COUNTY. Docket Mo. F237-M. T H I BROOKLYN 8AVTNOEBANK, a Banking Corporation ithe State of New York la Plalntl
nd H O
fee .„ T f ' 1 minute* t u t 70"ft to a point: thence *pproxlm»t«-'» JI Nortli 41 dtcne* * mlnutei
L «.«. M t » » Point: thenceHeabuard Finance Company, a col
. - .poratlon. are Defendant*. Writ 0. . , - .-. north 45 degms Eiwutlon for me aale of mortgage*
minute* 30 seoonds West 70 33 prenjl*** daUd December 4. 1MB.i io a point: them* ummrim.r.. By virtu* of the above it*t«ipoint: thenc* »pprojlmate-
"h 41 degrees 17 inlnuies
NorthwiT lln* of Marshall street,t"' l»lnt and place of beginning
Being al*g known and dealgnated
Five"0 (
Writ, \a me directed andI will expna* to sal* at publlo ten-due on
WKDNB8DAY. TUB TWENTT-KIGHTH DAY OP JANUARY.
knn» r u * . 8 * < ; t ' °n Five and being ut the hour of two o'clock by thiu,, A ? n "•••Unated by the samel then prevailing iBtandard or DayZ H m* B u m b e r i o n ">• Wood- llnht Saving) time, ln the afternoo
;3 0 W B l M P T lLl • o l 1 Aston- of the said day. at the Sheriff's Om n fl I h Cit l N B f l w lUap. flc* In the City of New Bruuswk
N. J.All that tract or parcel of Ian
inrt°f'!h" ""HrWMUW right, title•na Intarttt th*i owner* of said landH,rt p f * ? " * "PI h l y < l n »11(1 t 0 "lluttle, lying and being In th'Jj"o»H Avenue, fronting aald prein- Tuwnahlp of Idlaon (formerly Rarl
«-.»». '»"). I" t h« County of Middlesex, liMFTH COUNT AND THAI'! the state of New Jersey:
I ot t 'i * ! l o w n •*"• dMlgnated as lielun known as I-ots 32, 31 and 31tivrt. D t ^ W - F on "Map of un a map eutltl^d "Map of lam
r*lk iectloq Three," filed In situate lu Township of Bdlnon. fuinierly Rarltan Townslili). Middle!" i 4 " ! " " -9,ttnt/ cl"k'* omit
0>. File Ml, and brim;u*lgn*t*d by the same
!k numbers on th* Woodknown ilot and 1
nierly R r i ,County, New Jersey, property of MaiUandel, Surveyed and divided lutoloU June 15, 1D19, by Ash.r Atkln-
VOCEL'S has everytbiiiK
you'll iie<><l for that
YEAR'S EVE PARTY• Bourbon
• Scotch
• Liqueur
• Brandy
• Rye
• Wine
Domestic & Imported Beer
LIQUOR STORE82 Main Street
Woodbritlgc, N. | .
son surveyor" Which map was BledAURUat 4, 1919 ln the office of theClerk of Middlesex County a» Ma;No. 893 file nrnnbtr 3D3.
BROWNING at the Intersection ntnortherly sideline of Victory
treet nnd the westerly line of Du-,on Avenue Hurt from said bcKln- „ . , „ „ . , „ ,„
ling aolnt running I I . south 46 de- ldrecn Streetr«e» 4.1 minutes west nlonR theortherly sideline of Victory Street
LEGAI, NOTICK
NOTICETake Notice that PRANK 8. HLA-T,. Store,
hns applied to the Township Com-mittee of the Townshlft nf Woncl-bHdge, for A Plensry Retail Distri-bution license for premise* situatedat Fllock #MJ-o , Lot #28. J9, 30, on^recn Street between Brown and
nylor Avenue. Iselln. New Jersey
00 feet to n point; thence I 2 | north3 MeRn-es u minutes west 75 feet< a poln:; thence (3) north 48 de-nes 45 minutes east 139.04 feet toie westerly sideline of Duclos Ave-ue; thence (4) south 15 dCRrees 45l inut t s east alonn the westerlyIdellne of Duelos Avetnic 84.S6 feetJ the point or place of BexlniThe nbove description Is In ac->rdance with a survey made by
Raymond P. wilRon »nd As»oclftte»,31*11 Bnglneers nnd l.nnrt Surveyors
ew Brunswick, New Jmiey , April 8,
Belnir the premises commonlynown and dealgnnterliiiclos Avenue, Edison, J.The approMmate nmoitnt of the
u d s m e n t to be satisfied by said »nlethe m m of Ten thousand, one
Jnored elRhty-two Dollars ( J 1 0 -IS.00), more or less, together with
;he costs of this sale.Together wi th all nnd sJnmilar t h e
IWits, privileges, heredltntnents and
Objectlona, if any, should he rnndeimmediately In writing to B JOuniRan, Township clerk, Wood'irldge, N. J.
(Signed)FRANK 3. HLAVENKAT / A PS.H. Mquor Store16 nunhnr AvenueFords, N. J.
,-L. 1J/23, 30/58
No, 18Township,
p g , hereditaments andppurtenances thereunto belonging
lrJf> anywise appertaining.The nubscrlber reserves the right
Sheriff.
152.29
»?t^TS5 I S H F ; R E B Y OIVEN thatsealed bids for the purchase, by t h eTownship of 75.000 Ballon* more orlea* of No. 3 Fuel o i l will be receivedby the Township Committee of theTownship of Woodhrldite at the Memortal Municipal Building, 1 MairStreet, Woodbrldge, New Jersey, u ntil 8 P. M., HBT on January 13, I9S9and then at said Memorial M u n l dpal Bui lding publicly opened an<read aloud.
NOTICBW T o WHOM IT MAY OONCKRir;-™- Pursuant to Title 3A Chapter 53
of the Revised Statutes of New Jer-sey, Notice Is hereby given that weshall apply to the Middlesex CountyCourt, Law Division, at th* Middle-sex County Court House, located lnthe City of New Brunswick, Middle-sex County, New Jersey, on the 23rdd»y ol January, 1959, nt ten o'clockln the forenoon, or as soon there-after a» the matter can be heard,for a Judgment authorizing us toassume other names, to wit:—Alex-ander Yovan and Marlnn M. Yovan
Plans and ipeclflcatloni maym obtained In the office of MrsVera M. Ryan, Administrative 8ec-
bridge, H. j / M " n 8 t r M t ' W ° ° d
The Township CommlttM hereb;sany °
B. 1. DUNIOAN,Township cl«,.
To be advertised in Woodbridgndependent-Leader on December
' . 13/30/58
NOTICE TO BIDDER*/NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVYN tha
sealed bid* for the purchase by th<Township of 125,000 gallons - more oiless of Premium Gasoline - Alternati125,000 gallons more or leu of Resular Quollne - will be received by thiTownship CoramUtw of the Town-ship of Woodbrldge at the MemorialKunldpal Building, 1 Main Street
Woodbrldge, New Jersey, until*v. M., KST on January 13, 1930. andthen at aald Memorial MunicipalBuilding pubUcly opened andaloud.
Plans and specifications may biobtained ln th* office of Mrs. VeraM, Ryan, Administrative Secretary,No. 1 Main Street, Woodbrldge, N. J,
Th* Township Committee herebjreaervei tht right to reject any o:all bid*. ..
B. J, DUinOAN,Township Clerl
To be sdteVtlMd in WoodbrldgeIndependent-Leader on December10. 1958.
.-L. 12/10/U
LEGAL NOTICES LEOAI, NOTICES
TakeNOTICE
Notice that, Eva Terpanlklas applied to the Township Com-nlttee of t h e Township ot Wood-irldge for a Plenary Retail Dlstr lbu-Ion license for premises s i tuated at7 Woodbrldge Avenue, Bewaren,ew Jersey, Township of Wood
irldge.Objections, If any, should be made
Immediately ln writing to B JDunlgan, Township Clerk, Wood-Bridge, New Jersey.
(Signed!IVA TRRPANIK
. - L . 1 3 / J 1 . - - " • « e n ' N - J -
standards alao shall not be applicable to new, eonntnirtlon by suchowner or occupier upon previously undeveloped property which, at thetime of such construction l» cont inuous 10 an e»lst lns manufacturinguse and, at the time of the piuange of thin comprehensive amendmeni .Is h«lng h«lrt by such owner or oocupler for drvelepment fur insiinfiic-turinn purposen. All s\ich constn ic t lon , alteration, relocation, e n t a w -ment. expansion or addition u « h l c h the performance standards here-inafter set forth shall not be applicable shall, nevertheleas, be controlledso as not to hecome n nulsnnrr to adjurent uses.
121 Round levels shall w tnt'n'.i'red with n sound level meter andassociated octave bund filter manufactured ncrordlm; to the standard*prescribed by the American s tandards Association. M e a s u r e m e n t shnlibe made using the flat network of the sound level meter. Impulsivetype noises shall be subject to the performance standards hereinafterprescribed provided flint such noises uhall be capable of being accuratelymeasured with such equipment. Noises capable of belnit so tneivmreti,or the purpose of this comprehensive amendment, shall be those nolsei
which cnuse rapid fliir'natlons of the needle of the sound level meterrlth a variation of no more than plus or m i n u s two decibels. Nolsrnloapable of being «o measured, «t|ch as those of an lrrr«illar and Inter-nlttent nature, shall be controlled so as not to become a>nulsance to-djacent uses.
II) In all Instances Ih w h l c i f W Ml or MS District doej not adjoinResidence or Business District, the performance standards governing
lolse, for the Ml Districts shall apply at the nearest Residence or Bual-less District boundary line.
c. 1.1-1: Performance Standards—Noise—Ml District* /In the Ml-1 to Ml-S Districts Inclusive, at no point on the boundarya Residence or Business District shall the sonne" pressure level o j
iny Individual operation or plant (other than background noises pro-luced by sources not unoer control of this ordinance, such a« theiperatlon of motor vehicles or other transportation facilities) exceedhe decibel levels In t h . designated octave bands shown below for theistrlcta lndlckted.
LKtiAL VOTICE8
MOTICKTAKB NOTICK that
ZIROENBALO. T'A Hilltoph T
LKfiAl. NOTICES
tar premlms s i tuated i t M7WILLIAM '"man Avenue, Colonla.
W e . 1 c by JAMES ANTBONT FAf IftANO, Indlvldunlly and u natui.'l
l iquor ! Objections, If i n y . should be made guardian of DARLENE! " • TOH and ALFRBD BBB. . JStore, has appllert to the Townshlpj mmedlstelv In wrltlnf lo
Committee of the Township on'->»nlf!an, TownMVp Clerk, WoodWoortbrldne for » Pletury Retmi orldge, N. J.Distribution License for premltes tnpbe incnted at 1.1 Id Oak Tree Road.it Woodhrldur flhopptnu Center.Isrlin, WoodbrldKe Township, NewJersey
Ohjpctinns. If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to: B. J.Dunlgan, Township Clerk, W001I-
ld N
300
respectively.Alexander Yovanovlch271 St .James AvenueWoodbrldge, New JerseyMarian M. Yovanovlch271 Bt James AvenueWoodbrldge, New Jersey
DATED: December 22, 1958William Boorsteln, AttorneyMB BroadwayBayonne, New JerseyI,-t, 12/30/58; 1/8, 15, M/J9
800 to 1200 „ _ 48 „ „ . S31200 to 2400 „ „ 40 ; 47
;400 to 4800 . . 34 41
above 4800 u 32 39Sec. 1.1-2: Performance Standards—Noise—Ml Districts
In the M2-1 to M2-5 District* Inclusive at no point either on theloundary or a Residence or Business District or ot 125 feet from the
nearest property line of a plant or operation, whichever distance Isgreater, Bhall the sound pressure level of any Individual operation orplant (other than background noises produced by sources not under thpcontrol of this ordinance, such as the operation of motor vehicles orother transportation facilities! exceed the decibel levels In the dnslK-nated octave bands shown below for the districts Included.
NOTICETake notice that JOHN MJOA8,
t/a Lucas Liquor Store, has appllecto the Township Committee of the
•—. Township of Woodbrldge fo¥ aClerk pianary Retail Distribution, License
k - " - » for premises situated at 39T AvenelStreet, Aven.l, Township ol Woodbridge.
Objections, If any, ihould be madelmmedaltely ln writing to B. JDunlgan, Township Cferlt, Woodbridge, N. J.
(Signed)JOHN LUCAST/A Luca* Liquor Store397 Avenel StreetAvejMl, N. J.
Octave BandCycles PerSecondI to'5 to150 to300 to600 to 1300 ...1200 to 3400
TakeNOTICK
Notice that JULIUS K.KNAPIK. t/a Colony Wine 4: Liquor,has applied to the Township Com-mittee of the Township of Wood-bridge for a Plenary Retail Distri-bution license with premises situ-ated on Lot* # 8 and 7. at 1145 St.George Avenue, Colonla, Townshlot Woodbrldge.
Objections, if any, should be madeImmediately ln writing to • B. J.g .
g r Township Clerk, Woodbridge, N. J.
(Signed)JULIUS I . KNAPIKi t Dlxon RoadWoodbrldge, N, J,
f.-l. 12/30/58: 1/8/59
NOTICENotice 1* hereby given that the following proposed ordinance wa:
Introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting of the Board ofHealth of the Township of Woodbrldge, ln the County of Middlesex,New Jersey, held on the 22nd day ot December, 1058, and that said ordi-nance will be taken up for further consideration and final passage aia meeting of tald Board of Health to be held at It* meeting room lr.tbe Memorial Municipal Building ln Woodbridge, New Jersey, on thi13th day of January, 1959, at 8:00 P. M. (BST), or as soon thereatteia* aald matter can be reached, at which time and place all person* wh(may be Interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heariconcerning the same.
ABTHTJft MACK, SecretaryAN ORDINANCI ESTABLISHING MOISK PERFORMANCE STAND'
ARDS AND VIBRATION STANDARDS,BI IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OP HEALTH OP THS TOWN
SHIP OP WOODBRIDOI, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, HEW JERSEY:Article 1: Manufacturing Districtslee. 1J: Performance Standards: Noise\
(1) Any use established in a Manufacturing District after the effecUT* daw of this comprehensive amendment shall be so operated as t<comply with the performance standards governing noise sat forth here-lnafter for the district ln which such use shall be located, providedthat such performance standards shall not be applicable to the struc-tural alteration or relocation ot existing building* occurring hereafteror toe enlargmement, expansion or addition to existing uses occurringhereafter when such alteration, relocation, enlargement, expansion, oraddition takes place upon property, which, at the time of the pasugiof tbl* comprehensive amendment, Is owned or occupied by the aamiperson, firm or corporation, or their respective heirs, legal represent*.tivef or suocanoa making such alteration, relocation, enlargement,expejulofl or addition and. provided further, that tucH pttfomunt*
pNew Jersey.
[,-L. 12/34. 13/31
SignedWilliam Zle«.en»alK31 Forest StreetIselln, New Jersey
TakeNOTICR
Notice that HARRY OER-TEL and HERBERT SHAPIRO,Suburban IVllrntessen. Iwve jpiled tn the Township Committeeof the Township of Wnndbrldiie f.ir
Plenary Retail Distribution llrrn .<•
I.-L
(Signed)HARRY OERTKLS3« Olive Ten-areUnion. N. J.HSRBSRT SHAPIRO351 Amhernt AvenueOolonla. N. J.
12/23. 30/S«
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTIfRTO WHOM IT MAT CONCgBN:
Take nntlne ihnt the undersigned
TON and ALFRBD BBHNIHOTOuland by ANN B I N N I N O T O W , "wtf«.Stanley O. Phurrs. AttorneyIS DeForest AvenueSummit , New Jemey
t I -L. 12/11, 18. 11, I
NOTICFTake not ice t h a t ENQKin! C A * r |
MEN TARULLI. has applied to U fTownship C o m m i t t e e of the TJowi 'ship of Woodbrldee for a Plena: IRetail Distr ibut ion License, fi
s i tuated at Inman Avenu"Take notlne that the und.rslgn.fll""™"" StmttA a t Jnffi™',lA'*Pu
will apply to the Middlesex Count y : ™ o r , l a T o w n s h i p of WoodbridgeCourt, Court House. New Brunswick.I Objections, f any ahould be m t t |New Jersey, on the 9tb day of J a n u - . l m m " l < » t l ! l L , l n . w " " S f «° B-iry, ItM, «t 0:3n o'clock In thenoon tor n Judgment authorlzlnx•hem to assume the names of AL-FRED J BINNINOTON, ANN BEN-NINC1TON, DARLBNI BENNINQ-roN and ALFRED MNNINCtTON,"wnwtively
p i in lgan (TownshiportrM. B. J.
*
CIMk. W o O t l
I.-L, 13/30/M
(Signed)KNOENK T A R U U 1I n m a n Avenu*Colonla, N, 1.
)ctave Bandycles Per
Second
75
Along ResidenceDistrict BoundariesMaximum PermittedSound Level ln Deolbeli
" _ 73
Along BusinessDistrict BoundariesMaximum permittedBound Level In Decibels
o ]300M0
51)92
M59
75 ,ISO-,300 .
"MO ,
Maximum PermittedSound Level in DecibelsAlong ResidenceDistrict Boundariesor 123 feet fromPlant or OperationProperty Line
72U Z Z I 67
81 „ _56
Mnxlmum PermittedSound Level In DecibelsAlonK BusinessDistrict Boundariesor 125 Jeet fromPlant or OperationProperty Line
7974
_ M«2
_ it, Jl
47
50 ..... 45 ,
1400 to 4800 -. 41 -'-above 4800 38 44Sec, 1.1-3: Performance standards—Noise—M3 Districts
In the MS-1 to M3-5 Districts inclusive at no point either on theboundary ot % Residence or Business District or at 125 feet from thenearest property line of a plant or operation, whichever distance Isgreater, shall the sound pressure level of any Individual operation orilant (other than background noises produced by sources not under the
control of this ordinance, euch as the operation of motor vehicles orther transportation facilities) exceed tho decibel levels ln the dealg-lated octave bafids shown below for the districts Included.
Maximum Permitted Maximum PermittedSound Level ln Decibels Bound Level ln DecibelsAlong ResidenceDistrict Boundaries
Octave Band or 125 feet fromCycles Per Plant or Operationsecond Property Unt1 to 75 15 till'5 to 150 . » - 10 _.,„-. 75.50 to 300 „ „ „ . — - . 65 TO
300 to 600 59 -,.... 84800 to 1200 _ _ , „ _ _ - . . . . 53 - 581200 to 2400 .
Along BusinessDistrict Boundariesor 125 feet fromPlant or OperationProperty Line
2400 t o 4800
above 4100 ._ „Sec. 1.2: Performance Standards—Vibration
__. 46
,e established In a Manufacturing District after the effectivedate of thlsJfomprehenslve amendment ahall be so operated as to com-
Any use <
ply with thJ performance standards governing vibration set forth here-naiter for the district ln which such use shall be located. No use
already established on the effective date of thla comprehensive amend-ment shall be »o altered or modified as to conflict with, or further con-flict with, the performance standards governing vibration establishedhereinafter for the district In which such use Is located.Sec. 1.2-1: performance Standards—Vibration—Ml Districts
In the Ml-1 to Ml-5 Districts Inclusive, any use or portion thereofcreating Intense earth-shaking vibrations such as are created by heavydrop forgefc-or heavy hydraulic surges shall be set tack at least 300feet from th* lot lines on all sides, except for lot Unas adjoining anM-3 District where such setback shall not b« required, but in no caseshall any such vibration be allowed to create a nuisance or hazardbeyond the lot lines.Sec. 1.2-2: Performance Standards—Vibration—M2 Districts
In the M2-1 to M2-5 Districts Inclusive, any use or portion thereofcreating Intense earth-shaking vlbraUoiu such as are created by lieuvydrop forges, or heavy hydraulic surges, shall be set back at least 300feet from the boundary of a Residence, Business, or Commercial Dis-trict and at least 150 feet from the boundary of an Ml District, unlesssuch operation Is controlled ln such a manner as to prevent transmis-sion beyond the lot lines of earth-shaking vibrations perceptible with-out the aid of Instruments.Sec, U-3: Performance Standards—Vibration—M3 Districts
la the M3-1 to M3-9 Districts Inclusive, the performance standardsgoverning vibration ln the M2 Districts shall apply.
Section 2. Any violator of any provision of this ordinance or anyorder made pursuant thereto or who shall refuse to comply with anysuch order shall, upon conviction thereof, be liable to « penalty of notless than $25.00 nor more than $200.00 for each violation.
Section 3. All ordinances, codes or parts of same Inconsistent withany of tbe provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extentof such Inconsistency. •
Section 4. In the event that any section, sentence or clause of thisordinance- ahall be declared unconstitutional by a court of competentJurisdiction auch declaration shall not In any manner prejudice theenforcement of the remaining provisions.
Section 5. Thla ordinance ahall take effect 30 days after Drat |publication,
ARTHUR MACE, SecretaryWoodbridge Township Board of Health
To be advertised ln The Independent-Lender od December 30. 1958,with Notice ot Public Heartag lor final adoption on January 13,1MB.
I.-L. 13/30/u !
...and all through the yearYou wdnt to be sure
tint yofir youngster's stocking
will be filled during the holidays
and throughout the years ahead, too.
That's what a savings program is f o r . . .
to*help you give your family
more of the good things in life
with each passing year.
THere's still time toJOIN OUR 1959
CHRISTMAS CLUB!
• l imnm* BTOITBS: Moadaj-Tnundw • AJt-1 PJf. IWday % AU.-l PU,
So/rtj for Samp Since 1869
The Manw AMBOY
Savings Institution
Nowthe final touch
for yourNew Year Treat
PuritanEGG NOG
Ready to Serve...(Non-alcoholic)
Enjoy the old-fashioned goodness, the wonderful taste, the deliciousrichness. Serve it plain, or' flavor to taste. Available now where you buyyour other PURITAN DAIRY products or delivered with your regularjnilk order.
and to ONE and ALL a very
Happy New Year!Sound the horns! Ring out the bells!
Let joy reign unconflned! It's another
New Year . . . time, once again, for us to
express our sincere appreciation of
your loyal patronage and to wish you
and your family a bountiful
share of all life's greatest
blessings throughout 19S9
and all the years to come.
PURITANDAIRY
•"the Homv of Cream Top Milk"
Fayette & Wilson StreetsPERTH AMBOY, N. J,
Phone VA 6-1200
PAGE TEN DFTJVTBER 30, WW
. NEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVIHC SUPER MARKETS
When it comes to havin' a simply wonderful shoppin'
time • - - you can be sure when you shop Mutual. No
question about it - • • Mutual saves you simply one thing
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markets. Wait till you try our simply wonderful Farmer
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Mw» .ff.<iiw riwwgh Sriwdtf MtM, JtftMfr 1, 1W. W» n a n * * • ritb to BaftNet mpwubU |«i typographic*! MMn. T«h Ctwly Oman.
|-ipton Tea
143c' £83c
Burry's
Fantasy Cookies
69c
Upton Tea Bags
' A 25c65c
LEAN
Boneless Brisket, Thick Cut
CORNED BEEFSmekid
TONGUES . 4 9 cLeoa Fresh
SPARE RIBS
B e * Brand, All Beef
SKINLESS FRANKS
Fmh
PICNIC HAMSHypnM; SwettNnai
BACON
. 3 9 c
. 5 9 cMUTUAL lOKY-SAYin
HOLIDAY FOOTS!Minti Mali1, FniN
ORANGE JUICElagli Braid
CANNED HAMfoilly Six*
BOLOGNA
^ 99c
».«*& 65c
. 4 9 cClovtrbrook, Agtd Sharp
CHEDDAR CHEESE _. 69cSatiataad
Cheese Food Loaf _ 2 L 59c
. 4 9 cSALAMIClombrook Frwh 6ra* "A" l a p
WHITE EGGS 59cLOAF SALE! ,,13c
Pkld* md Pimwto, Ofm mi rmmH, Ptpptr or Vttl
VHa, Party Snack
29c
Farmer Jones Holiday Fruit* and VegetablesFinest Medium Site, for Potato Salad
POTATOES 5-19"Weighing 1-lb. or more
CARROTS •no tender
Fresh, Crisp
COLE SLAW orTOSSED SALAD
Crisp, Red
RadishesInstant Coffee
MAXWELL HOUSEEverything you need for your holiday party.
Check Your Party Needs.
D Party HtrD'OwmQChMta Caka
Family Size Bottle
COCA 7 s: 99*Star Krtt or Chicken of n > Sea - chunk style, light meet
TUNA FISHvecennea rwiy irayi n anHPfiM M I te auke yaw partf • tacttn!
4-991Rowdale,
HERRING TIDBITS > , . 33c
. 6 9 c
PINEAPPLE -Slkei GtnHB Sryl»
BOLOGNA.Ntbitco
FRESH BAKED FOODS!AlhWi Plaia er Filled
PASTRY t . . , « cit, Plaia er Marble
Ritz Crackers 4 -: 99 'linden Hows*
Tomato Juice 4 - 99*RAHWAY AVE.AT MAIN ST.
OPPOSITETOWN HALL
CamayCOMPLEXION SOAP
*. 39c
ZestRegular Soap
!9c
Lxiva Soqp CheerWrit O*t -i
•Mrs. S,
Mr. and
Mr. and ,was fetedeleventhIncluded
Pusza,aldlneKarlln.
8usan
Questsiaugh,ing a
WilliamSuaan
:• " 4
ReportsOaks
1 UnenlnTH. 1
•Thomas ^yn, was a guest a if Mr. andIns.
WANK
M ERucrt of Mr
Marjorln I,l,m Wa,r. and Mr, Rni,(
Arbour, t o" ,weekond.
A. Zollnrr nroM
Mrs. Walter H , 1Blhlcr, dauRlm-r of
Mrs. William R i hiat a p ^ v , '" ' r-
blrthdaKr u 'Linda Baron, 2
« . Carol Le R o wW<mskoskl and D;
nd Beth HIMinsan BUiler. another <ii,iii[]icelebrated h«r t.1Ktith
with a Junchl , 'were Dorothy Cav,,-
Carol and Susan La-nd Carol, Susan m
Blhler, Jr. Carol a,!jew aim honored H>
, Caand
wew
Mr. and Mrs. Blhler andchildren were guests Christm,,,day at a family dinner at. ti,,home of Mr. and Mrs. v#m,Blhler, Elizabeth.
- M r . and Mrs. F r a n kBraunschweig and son c n uwere guest* Christmas' <i ,y Mt h e h o m e o f Mr. and.Mis Fdward Baumann, C r a n i o r dwhere they had a reunion » , t ,relatives from Ohio and c.iii.fornla.
—Christmas dinner m^ ofMr. and Mrs. Alexander Cmh-bertson were Mr, and \|,-s.
Is Schmltt and chilclnn,George and Mary Jane. \uand Mrs. OUs Dougherty and•on, Keith; and Mr. and MrsRobert acank. Afternoon amiwaning guests were Mr. amiMrs. Harold Maul and childrenGlen and Diane; and Mr. andMrs. George Maxwell and chil-dren, Ruth Aon, Faith, Hoi*and George Jr. Mr. and Mi,,Cuthbertson and c h i l d r e n ,Richard and Maureen wive !•: .-day guests of Mr. and Mrs,Robert Cuthbertson. Soi.hAmboy. Saturday they M-..Iguests of Mr. and Mrs. Schm:;:..
—Mrs. Edward Ackernuii,Newton, was a guest o( Mr. amiMrs. Robert Ackerman ciirM-mas day.
—Christmas guests of Mr.and Mr*. Henry Hapi*i ».»•Mrs. Henry Rohlls, Mr. n.iMis. Robert Pltzslmmons mleons, Robert, Jr. and Thorns,and Miss Tonl Koscoe. Sundaydinner guests were Mr AidMrs. Walter Melslohn and *:„Walter, Jr. and Mrs. H n nTausslg, Keansburg.
—Christmas dinner « m ^ «rMr. and Mrs. Robert Nealowere Mr. and Mrs. Adolf wr-tershelm, Mr, and Mr.v Jo:.:.Wltterabelm and sons, Mr. aidMrs. George Stoll and children,Janice and Peter and M>.Charles Cordler.
—Mr, and Mrs. WaltrKronert and children Barbara,Walter and Carol were Christ-mat guest* of Mr. and. MM.Ralph Callendo, Newark
—Tlie flemel Arenup -Club held their c h i . t a wparty at the home of Mr u.iMrs. Stephen Michael. Gutsuwere Mr. and Mrs. sch*et»r,Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casa!•• ^lMr. and Mrs. Thomas Perr)
—Airman Second CUM MI •Tin JeUlson and Mrs. JoUl»"ihave returned to their horn* *i
Adam Street, Mr. Jell*"Was recently separated fr aservice In the Air Fv™ •*which he served for thr.r and«tali years.
Almost all mothers h ••>•bf111
faced with the problem of wf•-»to cal l a physician I»r » f'j-"sultatlon about a «<* c j ' 'Most think twice about rauii.iU* family doctor out at .1»••'•
Doctors urge that a p h y ^be called whenever » <m
temperature exceeds 100 it'no matter the hour. ':dltlon, a headache tpersisted for more tiutii iwhours, an extreme lu.-s »'petite and cough or o •' (lias persisted for tin"'all merit a physiciiii"» 'u*Ion, tl . .
A physlolan sliould *suited when a child ^usutU pain In any V^1 °body, sudden and unusualof bladder control. i»'s»vomiting and lndlcatK"^testlnal bleeding.
Demandingkal attention are •*•- .
earachead Injury,acoompanled
gome d tnotcall peontaot
»»menecessarya i
lgenera'
»**
•noe o> actsUnusualekof "
new andbe noted and
STiS
,'{TUESDAY, BFCKWnFJl 30,
Hill Bowl LoopT» • • Hill Bowl Loo
RegisterWithSwcepW
S w e e p sTEAM
Merit Super Mkt. ..M,,,y'8 Dress ShopMiple's ExcavatingCooper's DairyKramer & Byrnes .,Shop-Rite Iselln ....Frystock Ramblers 18Iselin Lumber 14
STANDINGSW33272423-2120
f S — W h e f i second placeMary's Dresa Shop lost twoKnmofl to Kramer & Byrnes, theMerit Super-Market took ad-vantage of the break to IncreaseIts lead to five games In the St.Cecelia Women's League bywinning three from the Fry-stock Ramblers. 681-5Mr*92-625 and 705-668.
Despite the fact that theywere bowling with a blind, the
CARTERET— T,ed by EIrrmrRrsko who rocked the wood forscores of 212, 191 and 21B, fori> big 621 set, Sammy Ray'sswept to a clean sweep overSt. Demetrius to remain on topIn the Carteret commercial andIndustrial Bowling Leaguethe Hill Bowl Alleys. Two of thegames were so clow they woredecided by margins of 18 and2 pins respectively.
Cutters Service returnedtheir winning ways us Jon Ver-nUlo led thn team to a cleanthree-game win over the Jnnd rTelevision boys. By wlrirlng theCutters gained a tie withC andC Oil for second place,three full games behindleaders.
Currently the hottest teamin the league, the Cand C oilBurners scored three from theClem Tavern to make it in win-ners In their last 18 games. The!big guns were Stan Hfiyduk'
Merit quintet made the most of I with 248 and 214 and Bill Kobythe talents of Ann Koczewski with 204 and 224.and Bonnie Kuna who turnedIn sets of 427 and 411, respec-tively. Ruth Einhorn had aKood night for the Ramblers,hitting a 171 game and 467series, while Marie Remler wasclose behind, with a 444.
Cooper's Dairy made a sub'itantlal climb by taking themeasure of Iselln Lumber threetimes, 882-644, 609-601 and708-594.
Mary Saley 489 and ErmaHebler 43B were the Dairymaids'leaders on the alleys. The for-mer rolled a 174 game,
Iselin Shop-£lte manipulated ia mild upset by trimming third-place Mlele's Excavating Inthree straight for the third!clean sweep of the evening.!Shop-Rite won its games 697-646, 685-684 and 675-647. !
Vickie Karausky and MaryKulesza shared honors for;•Shop-Rite when each posted!Identical 458 sets. The Exca-;
Ideal Liquors, one. of the five.team* tied for second placeup until this week, droppednotch as they were able to winOnly two games from Aurico.DeBella's Construction won apair from Keplch's Esso.
Mike Sawchak blasted outthe highest set of the nightwith a big 646 round on gamesof 209, 224 and 212 to leadPerry's to a victory over Fed-
i lam's Market.
Rec Loop SwingsInto Full Action
CARTttRET - The Carteret scheduled (or Saturday after-1 bring together the Clowns andllocmiilon league will gwini; noon. Jnn.3rd, the Angels will t.he Ramblers.into ;i full schedule next week, lake on the Rod Devils nt Si The Olrls Class A and Clansiifctr n holiday lull. P.M. at the high school gym n If agues will open their sea-
In the second league games and the Prankensteins will col- son at the Nathan H&le SehdH«m Wednesdnv,.lan. 7th, nt thejlldo with the Warriors at 8 P.M 'on Wednesday, Jan. 6th. **high school gym, the Collegians In the Junior league Rnmcs; In the Mirfgrt league actliftiwill meet the Gem Tavern at today, there will be three gnmrs will begin on Monday, Jan. 4 « !7:1ft. the Browns Tavern will starting at 6 P.M. at the hlRh'AH niidijet league games w$ltake on Kokes Tavern at 8:IS school gym. In the first, the Je played on Monday nlghtsXP.M, and Iho Hudson Par*''St.Urmrtt'lUs buys will clash' T V Cub No 1 and No.2 lea-hoys will chtsli with Petrach's! with the Scientists, followed by: nur swill open their season Jafl.Tnvi'rn In the ninhtcnp at 9:1B. the Exnlorcr-Oolden Hnwk.\ 3rd In afternoon games at tfce
In the light senior names. iRamf, and the nightcap willi Nathan Hale School gym. ',
I
Speaking About SportsBy MEYER
WINNERS ARE LISTED: The priw winners in th« boys1 and cirls' contest, held undiT thr msplcrs of Hill Pharmacy worepresented to the winners this week. The srand prizes were two hicyoles, with five additional prizes to the hoys .md (IVPprhes to the girls who placed next in the voting. To Sharon Czerpaniak and Kim Dossier wont th<- eranri prizes for hav-h f achieved the latest totals of votes in the slx-wceks-lon, contest. The other Rirl contestants and thoir prim wereiM . r „ . . . . . . . „ .. , _ -Arlene Shaner, portable record player; Loretta Ferrence, electric organ; Betty Kiwma, doll stroller; Mary Shaner, doll in a w h a t w a s c a l l 6 a a holiday invitation basketballhi'fashion; Mary Ucsko. mnke-UD fit-In ir&vpl rasp. Thp hnva *nA iimi* m<{»i »,«>.». ir..«^«. v..,..*™__ t i i i__... _..io. iAin.nnwin«^ «*- iu~ TIV^JUHU^. _-.._± i-_t , . _ i _up fit-in travel case. The boy, and their prizes were: Eugene Kaufman, Lionel train outfit; t ou rnament a t the Woodbridg
P ""* ' "»«""« ™> Jame, Bartos, Kodak camera Kit; Thoma, Lu.ken, base-«, V,e" ^" c x p c r l l 1 l e n t t h e c o n t e s t w " » complete succesn, according to Samuel Brealow of Hill Pharmacy and will
«ry likely continue M an annual event. The ingenuity of some of the pwUcipuit, became evident late in the contest and ledto their eventual leadership at the final count. , T o t h Photo-*Ul Kudrlck)
The Local Sports Year in ReviewBarbersLeagueWinners^riscoe Leads Barrons
To 7-2 Gridiron Record
The next time they hold an invitation holidaybasketball tournament, I guess the best thing isfor Wes Spewak and his boys to stay awayf For thelocals, riding high on the streak of an unbeatenfive-game record, succumbed to Perth Amboy in
g COUrt last week-e n d . U p u n t i , ^ ^ ^ ^ r o ] l e d u p ftn , m .
pressive record of five straight wins.Experience, scoring power and a good defensive
are three factors Carteret has relied on In rollingup its best basketball record in years.
By John Royle, Sports Editor
WOODBRIDQE-The TownjjBarber 6hop of Port R e a d t a g [! t h e n r s t _ n a l f c n a m .
who rolled a 178 name beforewinding up with a loftytotal which was high in the , , .. _ . , ,I....HW for the week, » n > P £ t h e B o * 1 " M o r
With Lucille Qronan hitting Tue»ctay Nile Mem League:l 200 game. Kramer & Byrnes w h e n l l w o n t n r e c *&ms f r ° m
Ural Estate took two fromi° * M Trucking. The sweepMary's Dress Shop. The Heal-|««Wed the Barbers to extendio,s dropped the opening clash|tl»eir current streak to 15ti3S-666 but came back strong!«ecuUve games.io win the next two, 665-660 J Tony Scarpellettl rolled 220-.md 736-716. ' 185-219 (or a 624 set to lead the
Urogan's 469 and Marie Wa-iBarbers. Kurt Booth and JoeArson's 412 seta were the bestiAnt0 |Wm had games of 210 andefforts for Kramer 4s Byrnes, ao4 for the new champs. Tom-
> the Dressmakers'top keg- m y oiordano had a 211 gamewere lolene M«stapeter.for Q J,J
W O O D B R I D G E—When.'oach Nick Prlscoe looks back
on the 1958 football season, theWoodbridge High mentor willno doubt remember a Barronthat wasn't given much of ateam that wasn't given much ofa chance to win before the startof the schedule, but on workand spirit alone Improved to apoint where a 7-2 record wasposted and a second placeberth in the Central JerseyConference won.
The Red Blazers got off to aslow start losing to Union andPlalnfleld after taking Thomas
from the No-Names to movento third place. John Pasko's
243 and Paul Yuhas'B 210 wereigh for Yuhaa Construction.
Mike Lesko rolled 228 for thetumbling No Names.
John Urban rolled games ol199-177-226 for a 602 set tolead the Bowl-Mor team to anodd-game victory over Sehwun-mer Trucking. Frank Refl rolled total of 371 points.225 and Charlie Schwenzer 213| straube. an All Townshipfor Schwenzer's. Al Magyar had [eager three times, collected his
HAD BIO YEAR: The year1958 was » tremendous oue'or Joe Communale ol I«elin,» member of the BridgeportI nlvtrnitj welihtllftlni teamwho won the 165-pound divi-sion championship in the Na-tional CoUeiUU meet »tMlchlitn State jUnivmlty atF»«t Lanslnt, flllohlian. Joe"'so holdi four other »ma-tc«f mitt in the East.
Blues Unbeaten
Jefferson In the opener. Thedouble loss,'however, failed tokill the spirit of the team asthey made a terrific comebackto defeat South River, PerthAmboy, Linden, Carteret, NewBrunswick and Trenton. The33-0 win over the Zebras wasacclaimed one of the biggestupsets of the 1958 season.
Aside from finishing a fineseason, seven players, namelyMatt Pratterolo, Dick TyrrellJoe Juhasz, Bob Lengyel. JackNagy, Ken Kosloski, and DonKuchma, were picked for theAnnual All County team.
charged with an error—an all-.ime record at Woodbridge(Ugh.
The Barrons had a finePitching staff in 19S8 with BobFllarowtcz, Ken Kosloski and
Straube Wins ScoringTitle in Rec Hoop LoopWO O D B R I D G E—Lee
Straube, one of the greatestscorers, in the history of Rec-reation S e n i o r BasketballLeague, won the 1958 scoringtitle after sinking an amazing
a 216 game for Bowi-Mor. total by sinking 137 field goalsAvi'iiel Plumbing upset Pordsjand 97 fouls, He also averaged
Tumble- inu to eliminate the 21.8 points per game and bothmarks are new records.
Don FurdoCk, a teammate ofStraube's, copped second placewitli 293 points, while third inthe lineup was Pat Marglotto,
Fords team from the cham-pionship. Second-place Fordsdropped a pair to AvenelPlumbing. Joe Stanley rolled a'l\'i name for the plumberswlnle Eddie Bolloskls, ReggieCusU-llaue and Walter Sveradahit double figures for TumbleInn.BOWL-MOR TUESDAY N1TC MIN'K
LEAGUEW L
I'uwn Burbcr Bliop 35r^jrd* TmiiOH lull 30VutiM CoimtrucUoii ..: 38No Niiuiej _ .- 21Hdiwenztr Truck 1D( 38Uowl-Mor J4Avtmc) I'luilibingO i U Trucking
a Jigg's Tavern mainstay, whran his total to 260.
Bud Mezara won the scoringtitle in the IntermediateLeague with 328 points. In Ugames, he averaged 20.5.
Bob Ello, Hopelawn Indians,captured second place with 26!points, while Five Fools' staiBill McKenna placed third wlti251.
The Junior League title wento Ronnie Allgaier of St, Jamewho hit the nets for 203 pointsin 17 games. He was followed bySteve Kager 151, and JimFloersch 126.
St. James 'League CrownIs Captured by Fords
Joe Juhasz forming the nucleus.Fllarowlcz posted a 7-1 record,Kosloski 3-2, and Juhasz 3-0.During the season Juhaus pitch-ed a no-hitter against RutgersPrep.
Woodbridge Cops TitleIn School Court Play
On the other sports front locally, the RecreationDepartment, after somewhat curtailed activityduring the holiday week, will swing into actionwith a full schedule beginning next week. In addi-tion to the regular leagues, the Olrls A and Bleague will swing into action, as well as the Midgetand Cub Leagues. Tommy Coughlin and BennyZusman have their hands full these days.
WOODBRIDGE — After along drawn-out battle for the
958School
TownshipBasketball
Grammarchampion-
ship, Woodbridge walked offwith the crown after upendingPort Reading 36-83 during thefinal game of the season.
Before engaging each other,both Woodbridge and PortReading bad posted 4-0 rec-ords; therefore, the game was
rated a toss-up.Ken Jorgetisen and Fran
Urban were the leading pointproducers for Woodbridge, sink-ing totals of 12 and 10, respec-tively, while Jim Vernlllo col-lected 10 for Port Reading.
During the course of the sea-son, Woodbridge was coachedby Angelo Armando. Matt Jagoskippered Uw -Port Readingforces.
Blues Beaten by-Perth Amboy in •Holiday Contest;
CARTFBET — Cartwet wiltbraten for the first time thjsseason, IOFIIIR to Perth Amboy,41 to 32. in the opening ganteof a double-header In the MkJ-dlcscx County Holiday Festivalplaynd at the apaftous Wood-bridse high school sym lastFriday night. In the final,Woodbridge lost to St.. Mary'sof Perth Amboy, 62-50.
For Wes Spewak, who Is en-joying his best season on record,with five wins during the reg-ular season, it was a good thlrjgthat this game was not a regu-larly scheduled contest, ;
Cartcret, to say the least,played sloppy basketball. Theirpassing and shooting was w»ybelow par and except for!>slight flurry in the second per-iod, they were out of the billgame most of the time, ,i
Perth Amboy took a sllgQtedge In the first period, 8Jf.Carteret, with Eddie Hamorsll,showing the way, rollei to,:»12-7 advantage in the secondround to lend by 19-15 at ttiehalfway mark.
In the third period, PerthAmboy put on Its best exhib-ition of scoring strength bVoutshooting tha Blues by 16-4.This was the beglnnlns of theend for the local quintet.
With Reggie Johnson and Richey Zysk, two ofthe town's leading pin artists, in top shape, San-dor's Tavern has little trouble remaining in firstplace in the City Bowling' League these days. Whatthey should do is split these two top-ranking bowl- r» 11 ¥ 1ers on other clubs. In the Hijl Bowl League, Samm/ KaWDierS L e a dRays are still riding high. Their latest conquestwas the St. Demetrius' boys.
Intermediate LeagueTitle Goes to Warriors
WOODBRIDGE — Rated asone of the best teams to play inthe Recreation IntermediateBaseball League, the Wood-bridge Warriors copped the 1958title by subduing the Wood-bridge Braves In two straightgames during the annual play-offs, The Warriors won the biggames 3-0 and 9-3.
The Warriors, coached byAngelo Armando, compiled a
In Junior LeagueTo us, it was a sad mistake to black out to local
fans the Giants-Colts game on Sunday. For one a ^ ^ ^ ^thing, the'ficTcefsale'lpaTsoIcrout and It certainly !feaTSne the st. Demetr?would not have hurt the attendance in any way.Some of the local fans went to Trenton to see thegame over TV.
terrific record in the AmericanDivision winning 12 games,while losing only one. The clubwas cpmposed of WoodbridgeHigh School players.
During the season and in theplayoffs, Ken Kosloski and JoeJuhasz were the Warriors'pitching mainstays. The lead-ing batters on the champion-ship team were Dick Tyrrelland Bart Brodkih.
_ 21 3014 17
Honor Koll (3M or,ballet f t m t i ,
aii WOODBRIDGE - Our Ladyof Peace of Fords, the Cinder-ella team in the St. James' HolyName Society and Knights ofColumbus Invitation Basket-
oriDiIN or tmier wu)
T. St'irpelletll H04& K.T. B p « l « t U o 4 8 ,Booth 201, J, AUtoalm 2lH, U. Bul-loskU 332, W, SvtrMla 203, R. Cas-Usllaiie 3U0, J. Ptsko 341, P, Yuhan310, M. IMUO Hi, T. B«(T 325, C,
tfchweiiMr 31], J. UrbttU UM-177-229—903, A. U»gy»r 313, J, Stanley211, T. Oiordano i l l .
IMUlt iwinners, Town Bur
Long% Topping LongBranch, 53-38
CARTERET— Cartieret Highremained unbeaten on the bas-
la l l"'"•ball court by Long
ueeKiu i ,beri o m 0 It U Trucking, Y\>haaCoiibiructtou of«r No Nnuiei.
l>o-gunl wlmnri; Avtiiel'Plumb-lii( over Fordi Tumble Inn, Bowl-Mor over Bchwtnztr Trucking.
Angels Defeat(FrankensteinsBy 58-22 Score
CARTERET — The Angelsbeat the Prankenstelns (It wasa good thing) In a regular lightsenior Recreation basketballleague game last week by ascore of 58 to 22.
ball Tournament, became apopular |1958 champion afteroutshootiig Holy Family ofCarteret '51-40 in the finals.
Our Lady of Peace made Its
way to tlie title by defeatingsuch top ranking teams- asSacred Heart of South Amboy81-11, St. Mary!s of South Rjver70-35, and St. James' 35-34.
Charlie Smith and RichieOnder equally, shared offensivehonors for the Our Lacjy ofPeace cagers with 20 pointsapiece.
75-4 Record RegisteredBy WHS Tossers in '58WOODBRIDGE - Prank Ca-
praro, during his second yearas tthead baseball coachWabdbridge High, led the Bar-loife io anotherwith a 15-4 record a|nd to thefinals of the Tri-County Tour-nament.
Yankees Defeat GiantsFor '58 League HonorsWOODBRIDGE - As always,
the Woodbridge Little Leaguefurnishes its share of thrills,but the 1958 championshipseries at the Van Buren Streetstadium will long be remember-ed with the Service ElectricYankees defeating the JamesMotors Giants 5-4 in nine 'In-nings.
Bill Radley, the Yankees'leading batter, was the hero
of the extra inning game hit-ting a two-run homer over theleft field fence in the top of theninth inning. Radley also pitch-ed the first siix innings limitingthe Giants to one run ad threehts.
Mike Coppola was ServiceElectrlc's wining pitcher, whileRay Szemborski absorbed JamesMotors' setback.
Jayvees DefeatLong Branch by58 to 17 Score
CARTERET — The CarteretJayvees, riding high, won theirfourth straight victory of theseason by defeating LongBranch, 58 to 47, at the shorecourt last week.
Carteret took an early lead of34-18 at the halftlme and Justcoasted along to victory in thesecond half. During the secondhalf, the Carteret coachingstaff used every man on thebench, including the third andfourth stringers. In all, theBlues used 16 men in the fray.
Carteret had the upper edgein the opening stanza, leadingby 16 to 8. The Blues continuedthe assuqlt in the second period,turning |he contest into a com-lete rout,
Ceasar Williams and RoyGoderstad were the big guns for
Dick TerebetskyGets 20 PointsAs Warriors Win
CARTERET- The Warriorswon their second Ramo in theLight Senior Recreation bas-ketball lengue by trouncing theRed Devils by 43 to 24. It wasan easy win all the way.
Richy Terebetsky, on ofCarteret high school's leadingshining lights this year, set the
gathering 20 points on nine1
field goals and two fouls. Richey jscored 17 of his 20 points dur-the second half play.
The Warriors had a 2-pointlead in the first period but in-creased their margin to 18-10at the halfway mark.They put the game on ice, soto speak, in the third periodwith a devastating 15-3 rally.
The score by periods follows:
CARTERET — The Rambler!took undisputed possession offirst place in the Junior Becre-atlon.Basketball LaarueJif,de-
rive,53 to 37. In other game* theClowns won their first game InJunior League action, takingthe Explorers by a close score,27 to 24, and the Scientists de-feated the Golden Hawks in %tlsht game, 32 to 31.
As the Ramblers beat the St.Demetrius cagers, three Ram-bler players scored In the dou-ble figure mark. Steve Kondr.lttallied 12 .points, Maslo 15 andHudak 11.
In the second game theClowns overcame a 14-10 deficitto score 17 points In the secondhalf and beat the Explorets.Bobby Blalowarczuk scoredeight points for the winners."
Roy Qoderstad and WalterFinnegan each had eight pointsand Roger Kuhn scored ten I nthe final game of the night be-
the Scientists and theGolden Hawks.
Highberger Compiles9-9 Record in 1st YearWOODBWDGE — Jim High- losing to Metuchen, Asbury
berger completed his first sea- Park, Thomas Jefferson, Lin-
Carteret,points.
each rolling up 13
den 2, Plalnfleld, Perth Amboy,
WarriorsRed Devils
8 10 1? 10—43.... 6 4 3 11-24
^ fifth straight win.Overcoming an 11-8 first pei-
10 deficit, Carteret surged a-
i M , W H , » U | U , U , | The gume was completely[ ""inch, 53 to 38, at the shore one-skied "s the Angels hopped
• 'Mt week. It was Carter- Into a 15-6 lead in the firstperiod and maintained the up-per hand throughout. In thethird period the ,AngdB out-,
in the second »*rto"d onl*™1^ Uirir opponmU by 11-1.!strength of a 21-u rally' H i o t l e y B o n i l i a v>°. w l U l 1(t,;hen remained out In front \ Po[l^ w ? 1 1
h l " h T'V"''^11 Angels, while Charley Woodlmllhelped the cause with Uupoints. I
Tlie tfcore by periods:Angels 15 8 11 21--58|
6 « i 9-a^
'" ' the way after that.
'-'-" Blue* conUnwd to. put-* eoiit-n""V the home c:ab w i'.i lii.-1l l l l l r t " .M.lnvh«/nj i :» ; i«
• ' ' • l iy ventu.wn *•'•'. I.'..v.-l'.
• i -71« jr. ' . ' U'lar.4 (Ltni) P:!sr!r. com-ulssloner of >n;:i:.T La«ball for!
i Amerii-an IjSitbn, will tc(u)i|Teieb(5t«ky and Tony i baseball io Australians at cli-
son as head basketball coach atSt, Mary's and New Brunswick.One of the reasons for Wood-
bridge's1 great season was thethe Barrens to a 9-9 season.During the course of the 1958all around play of Stu Meyers
campaign, Highbgrgei's cagerswho was a candidateState honors. He enjoyed a mos
Ronnie Hoyda, Bob Benzeleskl,Mary's of Perth Amboy, Alumni,Bob Fllurowicz, Richie TyrrellCarteret 2, Union, Middletownimpressive .403 and in 19 games
Township and Bayreville, while
Bilanin Rollsetin
City Pin LoopCARTERET —John Bilanin,
hitting a tremendous 664 set,set the pa.ee as Browna Hard-ware scored an Impressive 3-0victory overr the Falcon Hall inthe City Pin League at theAcademy Alleys. The victoryis the ninth straight win forthe. Browns, moving them towithin one game of secondplace.
Sitar's Shop - Rite, win-ning a - 0 over Bmdy's Tav-ern, were led by Zlggy Cho-inlcki who rolled a 619 set.
la the bumper week action
Freshmen LoseTo Long BranchBy 41-24 Score
CARTERET-r- Unable to up-hold the prestige of either thevarsity or the Jayvees, the Car-teret Freshmen were defeatedby Long Branch, 41-24, lastweek at the Long Branch court.Both the Varsity and Jayvee,won their games.
Trailing by \0-i at the quarter and by 23 to 10 at the half
READY TO START"Wanted—An expert carver,"
read the advertisement. "Onlytho.se used to first-class restau-rant Work need apply."
To the man who asked forthe job the manager ss}d,"Well, what are your (mttUflc*-tions?"
I have only one, sir," repliedhe other cheerfully. "At n»y.ast place I cut the meat so;hin that when the door opened;he draught blew the meat oil,he plates."
'You're engaged, sal,d tt»manager. ;.
the Freshmen oould not overcome this huge deficit in thisecond half.
AT YOUR SERVICEWith a grinding of
the London busj pulled up,not before it had bowled overthe old gentleman.
After a moment the man (fatup and looked about him.Where am I?" he asked, still
dazed.'Ere y'are, guvnor," said a
smart hawker in the crowd."Map o' London, one penny!"
World merchant marine re-ported at record size.
sion over the Slovak Club iiijjthe Imttle of the two bottom •tennis. i
in tin: final mutch of theniylit, the leueue leading:rtandor's Tavern won by 2-1 i)!nvi'r Die Estuto Diner to le-inulu wuy out in front li| thetemn ruce. As usual, Re:^sii':
.Jolinsun and Hiehey Zyak werebiy fur the winners.
M
Live
Alaroi
W ike oiphuuage n-t Hunewell whereiy tlie Live ferit. t'lmrlen Uiur was
Caul KuxtUk.
A t-uvling 13 foot putt whichHob Jones dropped on ths finalliolc ut Wmat'd Foot in Manar- ujwck, N.Y., to tie* Al Bspinoaa *for the 1920 U.S. Oinn title k J|one of the most famous allots Min golfing history. Jonou went j ' :
on to beat Espinosa by 23strokes hi the playoff.
BOWLERS ATTENTION:To our Yuletide greet-ings and our best wish-es for a glorious holi-day . . . may we addour sincere 'tjiank you'for your valued pat-ronage.
I OPEN BOWLING FRIDAY FROM i) P. M.and all day
SATURDAY mid SUNDAY
BOWL-MORA. V. HOSfOUOR, Prop.
453 Anibuy Avtnue
FPACK TWM.VF TUESDAY, DECEMBKR 30, 1058
BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY
K-1
' kc*ri\n School
HENSCH'S%cordion School111 Brown Avenue lirlinHtlVATE ACCORDIONOE GUITAR LFSSONS
( W v m In Tour Horn* or OurStudio)
learn to I'lav• ACCORDION
- • GUITAR•'# Our rental plan ruminates
pUKha» of Instruments,n n Infonnatlon Cull
ME-4-5686
Fishing Tackle
Boilders
William J.Lenches
CUSTOMBUILDER
IK GreenStreet
Woodbridge,N. J.
TELEPHONE:ME 4-5378
or
FU 1-9481
Expert Alterationsand AdditionsConstruction
New Custom HomesRESIDENTIAL
and
COMMERCIALNo Job Too LargeOr Too Small . . .
Fully Insured
No Charge or ObllfationFor Estimates
Vincent KellerBuilder
1231 Stone Street, RabwarPhone FO-8-0976
oal & Oil
COAL. FUEL OILKEROSENE
LET USSolve Your Heating
Problem
- From SERVICE -To
Complete HeatingInstallations
ME 4-1400
AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.
126 Railway Ave., Avenel
"Al
Get That Reel FixedNOW!ServiceStation
ForMltrhHI"Rumer*1
"I'pnn" "FIDO," "AIREX.""CKNTAURK"
"TEI> WILLIAMS"-•HA JOY" and "JOHNSON"
llnme of R » l Pirti• M l . KKMlltS A SPKCMI/Ti
AM, MAKESRe«l Checked, Cleaned, n H APolished, dressed and I . U Uadjusted, for Only L
Plus Paris If NeededCLEARANCE SALE!
Discount On All7" Flshlnr Tackle!20
Rudy's RHINfi TAC1HJAND REPAIR
158 Monroe St., RabwajTelephone Fl)-S-3tM
Finitire
Floor Waxing
BERKELEYFloor Waxing Co.
CompleteJanitorial Service
Commercial - Residential
— Call —
DANNY REYNOLDSU 84057LI 8-1995
ISELIN, NEW JERSEY
For Sale
Advertise
Your Service
In This Space
For Only
$7 A
Month
Fiel Oil
JOHN J . BITTING
MobilheatFUEL OILOver 25 Years of
Friendly Service
ME 4-0012100 Fulton StreetWOODBRIDGE
- Funeral Directors -
Delicatessen
TREAT SHOPPE613 Rahway Ave.,
Woodbridge(Opp. White Church)
• 8ALADS at Their Beat• 8ODA FOUNTAIN• FRESH BAKERY
GOODSOpen 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
INCLUDING SUNDAYSCtoaed Wednesday. AH Daj
Drugs
RAYMONDJACKSONand SON
DruggUu88 Main Street
Woodbridge, N. J.HErcurj 4-0554
Avenel Pharmacy' Hi RAHWAV AVENUE
> MEroury 4-1914
PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMANS CANDItS
Cosmetic* - FUin
< Orootftu Canto
Funeral Home
56 Carteret AvenueCarteret, N. J. '
Telephone K1-1-511S
&SONFUNERAL HOMES
•utarflished SI Yuri420 East Avenue
Perth Ambojn Ford Ave.,'Fords
VA-6-0358
- Fuiace Cleaning -
IS YOUR HOME(HALF CLEAN?
Holland Sanl-Vac Service deansIh* part of your hoine jou CANYdean—warm air pipei eold aupipes chimney . . . the entireh u t l n c •js.tem! Cleans ( u , coal,ell and warm alt neatlnc system*.
Here's why It pays to havethe Holland Sani-vac Serviceonce a year:
• SAVES COSTLY RKPA1M
• MDUCE8 F I B ! HAZAKUI
• CDTg DKCORATItfO BILLS
• MUUCKS O U t IN BOMB
• UMUHH
for aeprMentattfe
MK-4-90M
StLUTMUThE
WANTADS
Visit Our NewHome of
• Rigger Values!• More Top Brands!• Better Service!• Lower Prices!
WINTER BROS.Wayside Furn. ShopSentnf Wnodbrld|e Resident!
Since 1937
S i Oeorce Avenue at I). 8.Highway 1. Avenel(At th» WooObrldn
ClttTerleaf Circle)
M. to I r. * ,
TUat affircory 4 MM
Locksmith
WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOP
Auto-Homrorru'K KKVSDUPMCATKIISAFES 801.1) 0
I n Skates and l.ann MiivrtnSharpened on Premise*
ttola. Hardware, PMntu, ( i lauW l AMHOT AVENUE
WOODRRIDdKTfl. MK-4-10.it
O M Dally < A. M. to 7 p. M.l a n d a j t A. M. to I P M.
Photography - Watch Repairing -
Moving & Trucking -
- R O M liprovement
Headquarters For
JiprovementALKOCORPORATION
75 Main StreetWoodbridge
SPECIALIZING IN:
ALUMINUMCOMBINATION
Call On Us For:
t CHAIN-LINK FENCE• WOOD FENCE• ALUMINUM SIDING• ALUMINUM
JALOUSIES• ALUMINUM AWNINGS• TUB ENCLOSURES• SHOWER
ENCLOSURES• ALUMINUM PATIOS• ROOFING• ALUMINUM BLINDS• ALUMINUM
SHUTTERS
No Down PaymentS (Years to Pay
Showroom Open Daily10 AJW. to 6 P.M.
Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.Al 8t. Miklosy, Prop,
Motfrtr woodbridgtBailneumen'i Auoc.
liper Store
For Holiday Entertaining
Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone FU-8-3914
AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES
IMS 8 t George Are., Arenel1-4 Rooms—K0, 925, |30M R M H U - | 3 $ , $40, 150
A. W. Hall & SonLocal and Loni Ulstanet
Morlni and Storm*RATION-WIDE >8HIPP«RS s i
aWuehold an* Office mraltnreAuthorized A|tntHoward Van Llnee
• • p a n t o Roomi for 8toratt
CRATING • PACKINGSHIPPING
t h e U a a d Furniture • of I t er jDescription
Offlee and WarehouseM AtlanUc St., Carteret
TeL Kl-1-5541
- Misie Instruction -Tonr Child Now for
Private Leuoni on the
• Accordion• Guitarf Trumpett SaiophoB*• PianoO Trombona• Drama
t OlMon Guitars ft AmpUfltn• Ksnlaior Accordions• Mnalcal Aceenoriti• Stndrat Rental Planfor Information Call' HI-2-IMI
SAMMY RAY'SHade and Repair Shop
SAM LAQUADRA. Prop.m M*w Braniwlck A T « , Fordi
1938 1958Onr TwtnUeth1 AnnlTenarj Year
MUSIC MEANSA LIFETIME OF JOT
For Tonr Girt and BoyLEARN TO PLAY THE
ACCORDION THE MODERN,EASY WAY!
NO ACCORDION TO BUT . . .
rmrVATI LESSONS: International,"" " and Clasdcal - B l
and Advanced
Anniversary Special!KiTe 120-Bau Studio Usrd
AccordionsReduced 113950
Wi earn • 'nil U n e ° ' Musicalin i lmmcnt i and Aeoeuorlei
Ctaooae from nieh f a m o l i majnaccordions as: EXCELSIOR, Tl-TANO, 1ORIO, ACME, ACCOROI-ANA, EXCELS1OLA, HOUNBR,SONOLA, and others.
COLD BEER BY T | l t CASEHOLIDAY GIFT PACKAGES j
We Carry Imported I Beer
J For Prompt, free Delivery
ME-4n2074
AVENELLIQUOR STORE14) AteneJ street
AVENEL
1%phoo« MEreary 4-lllt
WOODBRIDGE I' Liquor Store
HART ANUHAS1 IK. Prop.
Conpleto Stock of DomH-
ttg and Imported Wlnea,
Been and Uquon
ST4 AMBOY AVCNUK
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
r*rth amboy i Oldert EiUbUshad
' Accordion CenUr
» T t * n at t i n lam* LotaUon
EDDIE'S Mosic CeiterEd Bonkojkl. Prop.
157 State Street, P. A.VA-6-1290
l'Vinnlly
(iALLAHD'S
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL!Family-Group
COLORPICTURE
Taken in a SpecialHoliday Setting . . .
You Receive
Beautiful Picturesin
Fun Color!Reg. $20 Value
9.95CompleU
Tim* Payment* Arranftd
yard's Photo547AmboyAve. ME 4-3651open It to I, Mon * Frt. till 1
- R a f t ft TV Service
Set NeedREPAIR?
CallME 4-4SM
ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE155 AVENEL ST., AVENELAatauua Installed, Tnbciteit-(d tree at onr store. Car Eadlotwrrktd promptly.
Repair Estimates Freel
- RMflig & Siding -
T. R. STEVENSBootlnf aad Sheet Metal Wort
US ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE
Atr-condlttoalaa;Warm Ate HeatUUl Exianst 871MB
Motor Gnardif O B nxt ESTIMATES
M l U - 4 - Z 1 U or HE-t-HM
Bevy Jaisei & SoiTinninc and
8heet Metal Wort: Kooflnj, Metal Celllno
and Parnaee Work
588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.
TtlephaM MErenry 4-1241
- Service Stations -
TOWNE GARAGEJ. P. Qardnet A 8o>
485 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridge
HENory 4-J54IWe^e 8peeUltsU In
• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-MENT and BALANCE
• BRAKE 8ERVICI
Tile Setting
- PtwUig & Heatiig -
WOODBRIDGEPlMbiig & Heatiig• Remodeling
• New Installations
• Gas and Oil Burners
Call ME 4-3041, HI-2-7IU
U PUGUESE - A. UFO
Charles Farr
Plrabiig & HeatluKlecW. Sewer S m t s t
TelepbtMi
UEnun 4-I&M
« l UNDEN AVBNVI
Wotdbridfc, N. 'J.
Florjenf eTile Co.
Everytbini in
Ceramic TileFor FREE ESTIMATE Call
FU 8-0691
Willpaper-Palit
RADER'SBorne of
PitttburihPAINTS
andVARNISHES
Painters
t i l BTATf STBEKT
mm
Expert Watch andJewelry Repairs• RINO KITTINO
• RK8ETTIN(i• POLISIIINO• RE-SIZING
All Work INSURKn
and GUARANTEED
MARTIN LAWRENCEJEWELERS
M Main St., YVoodbrldieTeL MK-4-10M
" Water Softeners -
SALESSERVICE
RENTALSSalt Soft Water Soap
Swimming PoolSupplies
SERVISOFTOF WOODBRIDGE741 St. Georie Avenue
Woodbridie
ME 4-1815
Fritting
FOR ODALITY
DIAL
14-1111-2-3No Job
Too Largeor Too Small
Yes, call today . .,. nofee for estimates. We'llrush a man to you tohelp you plan, show-ing you money-savingshort-cuts.
t Folderst Billheadst Letterheadst Programs• Booklets
i
• Announce-
t Invitations• Post Cards
DJ. Shipowner* twftd to fightlor tax-tra flaga,
• BusinessCards |
f Coupons• Certificates
Free Estimates
PRESSTHE WOODBR1DGB
PUBLISHING Oftj
20 GREEN STREETWQODBR1DGE
Capitol Dome(From Editorial Page)
vineyards totaled 755.000 acrescompared with 748,100 acres In1957.
JERSEY .TKJSAW: - AlcoholicbnvpniRp taxes from July tnNovember Inclusive are up$418,917. State Treasurer JohnA. Korvlck reports . • All in-surance RRprits, brokers or no-lictors must complete a pre-scribed course of studies at anapproved Insurance school be-fore seourlnn licenses from thestate Department of Bankingand Insurance In the future
. Democrats of New Jerseyhave already launched a cum-pnlsn to capture, the State Sen-ate next November . . . TheNew Jersey st»Hr'"'i*tannlntConference to be held in Tren-ton on February 2 will discussthe value of open space In thecommunity plan . . . Major Wil-liam O. Nlchol, Deputity Super-intendent of State Police, will
: CLASSIFIED*.INFORMATION
for a* :
ftATBS
$1.00 for IS ward4c each additionalPayable In advance publication
NOTE: No cUmUied ad* taken over• w t be Dent In.
Triepbtat Mercury 4-11 tl
retire on Januaryyears of service
12 after 37Governor
Ueyntr has signed a new law
REWARD for informa-$50.00tlon on white, long-haired
Spitz-type do*, lost three weeksago in Westbury Park, Iselin.Call ME 4-3947.
12/30*
• FEMALE HELP WANTED •
PAY UP BACK BILLS. Repre-sent AVON Cosmetics with as
little as three spare hours aday. No experience needed. Ex-cellent commissions. Trainingprovided, Phonp Plalnfield B-6665, or write P. 0. Box 705,PlalnfleM. N, 1, 12/30
providing workmen's compensa- «•Uon coverage for authorized I •workers on volunteer fire com-
ROOM FOR RENT.
150brldRe.
tween 5:00 P.M.Wn'-oo'p'. . . . . . . 12-23.'jo'.'
IF YOURa
wpany apparatus who have been
il f i b
MALE AND FEMALEIIEtP WANTED
problem,Anonymous can helpBI-M515, or wrJM, Woodbridge.
• Call
injured while performing publie fire duty . . . Traffic fatallties can be held downYear's if everyone isInstead of Just carefree, claimsAttorney General David D.Furman , , . Local boards ofeducation may permit em-ployees to accumulate up to 15 THREEdays sick leave Instead of tendays in any one year, by a
KXPANDINO local businessneeds men and women, full
new bill signed into law by call u-g-7137Governor Meyner.. , New Jer-sey has been rated 85 per centfor its total program of trafficsafety in 1957 by the NationalSafety Council . . . January-JIs the official starting date lor,initial approval and airing of1959 budgets In the 21 countiesand 567 municipalities of theState, the New Jersey Taxpay-ers Association warns. . . Tene-
12/23 -1/18'
• FOR RENT •FURNISHED APARTMENT
ROOMS and bath,heat, all utilities. Excellent
location. I.ieltn, Adults only.
HAVINQ TROUBLE with
tilth. MM
12/30'
«r removes roots,and stoppagepipe*, drains adoling, no damages ~."r.Dll1
and efficient, Call wMumblni and Heating. MFM!
Doctor TalkBy Benjamin B.. BtaektnonA very comonly encountered
lesion on the skin, around thelips. Is a localized virus Infec-tion known to the general publicM fever blisters. Fever blisters
ment houses constructed byia r e caUged by a virus knownLocal Housing Authorities mustjM Herp<.8 5impiex( also known,
The .International B(1X1:8
Club has complete ninu ','<more than 300 [I«IH« •-,,.„NBCs Friday iiijhi mWhi,The IBC wanu
be safe and sound just like anyother tenement house, the At-torney General has ruled . . .The State Board of Public Utili-ty Commissioner ha* author-ized the Pennsylvania Railroadto discontinue the operation oftwo commuter trains betweenTrenton and North Philadel-phia via Bordentown and Bur-lington.CAPITOL CAPERS: — TheState Department of Agricul-ture sadly reports for the in-formation of children thatspinach production in New Jer-sey this year experienced a re-duction . . . The State Depart-ment of Health is crackingdown on markets which insistupon adulterating chopped sir-loin with sulphites... A HappyNew Year to everyone,
Washington News(From Editorial Page)
Dulles made It clear on thecontinent in recent days, thatthe United States will back upits rights of free access to ftip-ply its troops and officials InBerlin with bullets if necessary.
The South is gathering somepowerful allies around iU effortto preserve free debate (ex-cept when two-thirds of themembers of the Senate votefor a gag) in the upperlatlve body. Several prominentliberal columnists have flashed
as Herpes lablalls, because ofIts affinity to infect the Up areaor on the lips themselves.
These Infections are usuallynoticed accompanying system-ic virus infections such aj! influ-enza, virus pneumonia or theoommon cold, even though thecause of the fever blister Is adistinct and separate strain ofvirus than that of the Infect-ion it accompanies.
The lesion usually begins ua localized outcropping of smallblisters, along with a red, in-flamed appearance to the skin.The blisters may drain veryeasily, leaving a raw, exudingarea which readily tends to be-come encrusted as the healingprocess ensues.
The length of involvementwith these small ulcerations Ishighly variable and one mustbe careful in preventing thedevelopment of a secondary In-fection in this raw, weepingsore. There are many homeremedies, as well u old wives'tales, as to their origin. Highfever does not cause these les-ions but there usually is somedegree of fever during the timeof appearance which resultsfrom a coexisting Infectionrather than having a direct re-lationship t* the fever blisters,themselves.
Many different preparationscan be bought over the counterat drug stores to be used onthese lesions. Most of them are
- L P ' very good. T h e i m p o r t a n t th ingend t h e tradit ional free l ^ to k t h i f t ddrive to end the traditional free!
debate of the Senate.And neveral powerful 'west-
ern Senators, )n each party, arenot lining up with the effort
gkeep the infected are*
ri rt H i w thi
1 V —Todayand Tomorrow
to «yn<i:r»i,these at a weekly half-hour *•ties, to be hosted by a box/1personality. Rgy Mllland u,iOla Scala co-star on an u•>-coming Goodyear Theater '.a'Purple and Pine Linen."
Jwk Benny and Jackie o\m.*tave agreed to trade live K-J«Iappearances on one of thnr! ,-Hire shows Bette Davis i.!!do a Wagon Train episodeCharles Blckford will star t> iNew York detective In & wr. ,sof his own, The Thlrty.tr.;r<!
Screen Oems is pri>pitri::ja new International intrigue .*rles, The Tapper, and plain nhave a star name for the \n<l
, . CBS is filming thein New 'York of My Ssurtlleen, starring Audrey Mnd-wos. . . .
Milton Berl« Unew aeries, Pardon My Clusk-ers, about an aging musicianwho gets Involved with a bunc,If kids. , Instead of shootm?
jclean and dry and allow the «. „ . „area to recover naturally with Clint Walker buck
their upcoming "Lucy Oo*s t«Alaska" in Alaska, Lucille Ha.and Oesl Arnaz axe filming it «tLake Arrowhead, Cal. . . . B<nHope guests on anDanny Thomas Show. Tlie t»ocomedians will fight over *t-1to direct a school play. . T"i-nessee Ernie Ford turns ;?With a beard, playing » pars-bench bum, as Dannys ?i«tan a future show. . . . NBC aplanning a new series. Drum-beater, In which a M e r i ttop-name comed!r.r. v,ou!d «<»•each week. Scripts have y-naubmitted to Ernie K"M<Donald O'Connor. Milton B'r'Lou Costello. Tony Rand a1.! »rJ
Phil Harris. . .If Warner Brothers IM:: '<
time.Some, people, It seems, are
to reduce the required margin i particularly predisposed tofor ending debate in the Senate, chronic and recurring InvolveSenator Richard Russell, of | m e n t *!^h I'*1* v « 7 «wnoyin|Oeorgia, speaking for conser-vatives in the DemocraticParty, has opened up on theattacks of the present cloturerule. He says he knows of nogood law ever defeated by fill-buster, and also ridiculed claimsthat eighteen Dixie Senator
sort?. What makes these peoplemore suwptlble is not entirelyunderstood. Some preventatlvemeasures are attempted, one of
could killfilibusterare
any measure(thirty Hhree
sustain a fj
which is to revacclnate the in-dividual with small pox vaccine.
The mechanism of preven-tion with using small pox vac-cinations cannot be adequately
& explained except that it has
» •
Tti-re Heard Her onRadio- <
Now See Her In P m v f
SISTERWANDA
I Indian Readerand Advisor
DO MOT MIL TO SHE IIKHNo matter what your problemm»y be, consult this nltt«dLody from the West Indies tu-*»y She Is one or th« seveu• U U n born with a Tell ou herfue , ttlie has the Ood-(lvenpower to he»l by pr»yer. BheU sucMMful where all otherraiders have ttUedU58 Main Street, Railway
Opto Dslly and SundayI A. M. lo II P. M.Phone Kl'-l-6475
- Misleal listractioT
KIRHT NAVV MI8SILE 8UBPOINT MUCH! Cal.—Missile,
packing nucleJr submarinesthat can carry '^atomic war-heads within reach of any partof the globe ar i l only weeksaway from rtaljti.
The U.S.8. Hillbut, whichthe Navy saya will be the world'ifirst, of this type, will btlaunched in January at MareIsland Naval Shipyard, BanFrancisco.
The Halibut will carry Re«-Ulus II mlulles at first, butlater is expected to be convert-ed to handle the Polaris, a 1,500mile Intermediate-range ballis-tic missile,
ABC has plan* to air the •-•'•!•lnal Cheyenne on Mow!*'
continuing with i"«present Ty Hardin Tufsdar «••
t l ; ' 'try uhder the ne»Bronco, .i. • Johnyear-old daughter, Ju'..<her acting dfbut in un_ _ AlfOS PrissentsMichael Rennle will star in:»new Third Man series, :*»••Ing James Mason . . i ^ 1
ffloane, of the syndicitcd Oft-dal Detective series, will *»"be swn as an "lrrenulw r^'Jar" In Zorro. . . . ABC hop*1.' •«
a i 3 t h e WoW next spring.^also wants to SIKII t(i« »'•Balrd puppeU for thrrt »r •'•''"'similar special* esdi vr»r •Jan Clayton, markuiK ^M v'f
fore her own ne* !"-n<1'''d
Into produetlpfn, ht"""1'1 ',a starring role in an epiw» *
Millionaire"
Di-TROLIOPIANO InstructionsWILLIAM J, Ui-TROUO
Teacher of
PIANO and11AKMOINY
Private LMIMMSAt I n r U « m
Call FUU-5819
New Jersey Poll(From Editorial Pag*)
Once a week: at leastonce a weeji ,,..,.,., IS
Whenever necessary, butnot too often . . II
Seldom I(Figures add to 84% - . t h e
total of those who say they helpwith the housework.)
This newspaper presents thervports of the N«w Jersey Pol)exclusively in this area.
Tim New Jersey Poll weeklyfeature is able to render aunique public atrvtc* to thestate and nation because thisnewspaper pays for and pub-lishes its findings.
search head, left a r . ^ *servatlvely estimated m»•more than »MO,,ooo.0O0.
MoBt of this fortuw »'al
form of.shares of' r
a separate
,1U not be knownWtory is Wen.
I run
k*vinc*iF» TrsM•Mkvl tk o»«»»M ««nt you vKwkt'l k«M M i , u .^ W oluflf ' -
»»"'rtblll
"utlJ""1