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VOL. XII—NO. 7 FORDS, K. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1950 PRICE FIVE CENTS .Committee Hopes Fn?o Polio Victims Aid Drive PTA Committees On Pension Commission .For Drop in. Tax Demand *Clean Up' Mrs. Plennert Files of 15 Points )f Potters Area Township Residents to Proposals Discussed Petition For B. of E. Be Asked to Serve 011 At Spirited Meeting o Advisory Group Again Of Commissoiners WOODBRIDGE—Hope that" the RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Sweep- Election, February 14 Township tax rate for 1950 would ing demands that the Board . of take a decided drop—possibly as Cnmmissicviers take immediate much as 15 points—was expressed steps to. improve the living and today by a spokesman of the Dem- sanitary conditions in the Potterc Seeks Board Post Hearing on , ocratic Administration. section were made by reprcsonta BoardCandidate "We hope," he declared, "that'by fives of ail Township Parent- cutting down wherever humanly Tef'nher A^Tciations and a delega- Slated Tomorrow; "possible, without undermining nec- tion of Potters residents at * rr>--<- Discusses Aims essary services to the community, ins of the Commissioners Tuesday. Forum, January we may achieve our goal. The PTA presented a petition Says Township is Ready The County rate has dropped which read in part as follows: For Woman to Serve WOODBRIDGE-—There will be one point, which although small, William Hansen, Anne Street, Fords, and George Butkowski, Kin? "Our attention has been drawn four candidates for the three posir- will help. The spokesman also George Road, Woodbridge (center), patients at the Middlesex to existing detrimental condition? On School Board tions open on the Board of Educa- pointed to the slight increase in County Polio Hospital, officially opened the March of Dimes in affecting child health and welfare JOSEPH GRADY tion at the election to be held. • the amount to be raised by taxa- the Township by receiving: the first donations from Mayor August and after due consideration, we' WOODBRIDGE—By an over- AVENEL—Mrs. Nicholas Plen- Tuesday, February 14, tion in the Beard of Education F. Greiner, left and Hugh Quigley, Woodbridge chairman, right. would like to suggest that thr whelming majority, Patrolman nert, 8 Livingston Avenue, who They arc, the three incumbents, budget. Although the youngsters pointed toy guns they really were not township commissioners under- Joseph Grady, who has been filed her petition as candidate Maurice P. Dunigan, Woodbridge; Members of the administration needed as the Mayor and Mr. Quigley gave their donations take ro consider improvement of serving; as Acting Desk Sergeant for the Boaz-d of Education Joseph McAndrews, Colonia, anci have cautiously stated that "we willingly. , the Potters section of "Raritan for over a year, was elected po- shortly before the deadline last Adolph Quaclt. Pords, and the new- may have a surplus of over $100,- Township. lice representative to the Police evening, issued the following comer, Mrs. Nicholas Plennert, 000." They, also point to the , in- "We consider the following Pension Fund by members of statement to The Independent- Avenel, who'made an unsuccessful crease in valuation "of approxi- would help in this matter: H-ealtn the local department. One of Leader this morning: attempt to get on the board in' mately $1,000,000, which Will help Township Youngsters in survey, land survey, fire protec- the most popular members of "As 'a woman I express the 1948. us decrease the rate." tion and enforcement of sanita- the police force, Patrolman desire to serve the parents, Mrs. Plennert, who resides at 8 • ' Meanwhile, the various depart- tion and 'building codes such as Grady served as local delegate teachers and children of our Livingston Avenue, filed her peti- ment heads are getting together Hospital Open March of proper garbage disposal, extending to the State Patrolmen's Bene- Township. I am very sympa- tion just 'before the deadline last figures ready to make their re- of water mains and a iow7co=r volent Association for five years thetic to the problems of the evening. She is the mother of quests to the Township Committee William Hansen, Fords and George Butkowski, housing development to -.replace teaching profession as a whole, three sons, Robert, 15, who attends for 1950 appropriations. unsuitable, unsafe and unsanitary also to the problems of the par- Admiral Farragut Naval Academy; Township Attorney B. W. Vogel Woodbridge Receive First Two Donations dwellings. ents and the children. Donald. 11. a student at Aventi announced yesterday that letters "We would like an immediatf Council to Hold "As a mother, being deeply* MRS. NICHOLAS PLENNERT School, and William, 1 year old. will be mailed out the early part WOODBRIDGE—Two little Township boys, patients at written reply by February ,18 so The AvensI woman is District of next week to those who will be interested in a better education the Middlesex County Polio Hospital for several months, that we may report to our indi- for your children and mine, I Chairman Qf Woodbrid.se Chapter. selected to serve on the Citizens vidual associations what specific Conference Sunday Fourth Degree Knights American Red Cross; a member of Budget Advisory Committee. He offlciaily opened the Township March of Dimes last week believe in a better understand- measures the commissioners plan ing between the mother and the the Woman's Club of Avenel, The stated he believed the members of when they received the first donations from Mayor August to take.". To Honor Win. Grausam ,Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby- , the committee "will be substan- F. Greiner and Hugh Quigley, local chairman for the Na- To Discuss Request for school. I feel there should be a Mrs. Wagner charged that the place for woman on the Board. WOODBRIDGE — Rev. John J terian Church, and the PTA's of tially the same as last year -with tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. conditions have gone uricorrected both Avenel and No. 11 schools. possibly one or two changes." Col&maApartmentO.K. "I am also interested in the Griffin Assembly, Fourth Degree The youngsters are Barton Han- '— for several years and that the time curtailment of unnecessary ex- On Board 36 Years . It is expected the budget will be sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William has come to bring about improve- With Company Officials Knights of Columbus, will hold a Mr. Dunigan, veteran member ready to be introduced by the end sen, son 01 lvir. ana JVirs. wiiiiam | o • /T| I ' penses in our school system and testimonial dinner in honor of Hansen, Anne Street, Fords and Q OCI'VICC iJilDS ments. WOODBRIDGE — Members of the advancement toward the of the board, is rounding out his of February as the Township Com- In a general discussion of more William Grausam, Past Faithful i 36th year of service as a member mittee must wait until after the George Butkowski, son of Mr. and the Township Committee and the goal of a single session in the Mrs. George Butkowski, King than an hour which followed, High School, a deplorable situ- Main Guard, Saturday night at of the board. He was first elected Board of Education and Fire Dis- many aspects of the Potters prob- Township Attorney will meet Sun- in 1914 and served' as vice presi- trict elections before those appro- George Road, Woodbridge. day afternoon with representa- ation which has existed too The Pines, Raritan Township. Smiling, despite their many lem were aired by the commis- Reservations may be made with dent for a number of years. On priations can bs inserted in the sioners. tives of the Junior Terminal Cor- long. As the editorial in The In- May 5, 1933, on the death of Mel- Township Budget. weeks in the hospital, the two lit- dependent-Leader pointed out, Dr. Gerard Goodman, Upper Main Fords Robert L. Ponder, a Potters resi- poration, who have petitioned the vin Clum, Mr. Dunigan was elected tle boys enjoyed having their pic- Township Committee for approval (Continued on Page 6) Street, Woodbridge 8-1065. as president of the board and ture taken and getting "real papsr dent, said residents appreciate the Kiwanis and Rotary help given by the PTA. He said: to construct a multi-family gar- served in that capacity until 1946. ARMY BLOCKS SHELL money" as donations to the polio den apartments in Colonia. fund from their two. visitors. Hear Talk by Priestly "They have visualized the future Mr. McAndrews was first ap- OIL CONSTRUCTION as far as child health is convemed. The purpose of the meeting IF pointed to the board in August, Barton is an appealing child and FORDS — An inspiring address We do not expect mountains to be to go over all details with the Commission Approves Transfer lias been at the PoJio Hospital 1940. on the resignation of Ernest Yo Further Word From on'the "United Nations and Peace" moved overnight but we do expect corporation's% attorney and archi- Link. He has since been elected to longer than any of 1949's Polio was given by Dr. S. E. Gerard you to say what you intend to do tect so that Ihe committee will be three full terms. victims. He was entered as a Of License to Bowling Alleys Washington On Plea Priestly, of England, a world-wide about it." in a position to make a decision. Mr. Quadt, who is in the real Of Gov. Driscoll patient on August 1, as Middlesex traveler and lecturer, to 147 mem- ' (Continued on Page 2> The Zoning Board has already estate and insurance business, is County's 10th victim. bers of the townships four" service recommended that the petition be Permit Granted on Three Conditions After Two eompletins his first, full term en WODBRIDGE — No further The Butkowski child has been clubs at a dinner meeting Monday granted but there is decided op- the board. He is very active in the news has been received from at the hospital for almost three ] night in Our Lady of Peace Church position from many of the Colonia Weeks of Consideration by Officials Lions Club in Fords. months and is a favorite among lions,'Teachers' residents. Washington to date on the Fed- Auditorium. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — After from Thomas and James Swales, A public hearing on thcBoard eral Defense Department's refu- the -lurses. ' The number present at the first Meanwhile, requests from Town- of Education budget will be held weeks of argument and considera- trading as the Mayfair Grill, on tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the sal" to sell the Carteret Ordnance Funds raised through the March gathering' of the local organiza- To Present Play ship officials to the Rahway Val- tion the Board of Commissioners, Route 25. Purchasers are Epste|n grounds to the Shell Oil Company of Dimes throughout the nation tions represented 75 per cent of ley Joint Meeting has brought board room in the High. School. If Tuesday, granted the transfer of and Benjamin Kemper, trading as approved, it "will be placed on the for construction of its multi- mil- are used to aid children like Wil-1 the total, membership of 195. Act- forth the information that the the Stelton Recreation Center. 'Township is now at its limit in the a liquor license to Stelton Recrea- ballot "for the approval of the lion dollar plant here. liam and George. Half the money ing as the host club was the. Fords Comedy, 'What a'life', tion Center, bowling alleys on Epstein told the commissioners raised in Middlesex County stays Lions with sixty out of eighty amount of sewage going through voters at the election next month. Efforts of local residents and To Be Offered Mar. 10 the system. The corporation is Route 27 at Plainfield Aven.ue. that he intends to start a bowling All the candidates have been in- Governor Driscoll to secure re- in the. county to take care of all I members present. .The Woodbridge league among high school stu- the Williams and Georges who are Lions with 36 out of 45 member^ At Clara Barton School hoping that it will be permitted The permit, however, was vited to speak and present cam- lease of 'the land have met with to hook up to the system. granted on three conditions: (li dents and that the restrictions on paign issues at a forum to be held "great sympathy" by the Depart- victims of Polio. The remainder is | on hand had the highest psr- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The that a wall be constructed be- the license should settle any ques- in the Sewaren School Auditorium, ment, but with little cooperation. sent to the National Foundation centage with 80. The. Wood'bride?? tions about the alleys being suit- for research, education and aid to, Rotary had 23 out of 31 present, Raritan Township Teachers As- tween the tavern and the bowling Tuesday. January 31, at 8 P. M. The Independent-Leader edit- able for minors. counties during epidemics. and tiie Woodbridge Kiwanis with sociation and the Township Lions portions of the center; (2") that The meeting-, which is sponsored orially pointed out recently that a membership of 39 had 28 of its Club are cooperating to-present Tryoute Fek 10 no drinks may be served or con- (Continued, on Page 2) by the legislative and civic com- most of the machines and surplus group at the affair. v--;-;- : a play to raise funds for their sumed in the bowling area, and mittee of the Home and School vehicles now at the Ordnance are World War Nurses Plaili Dr. Priestly neither extolled nor welfare activities. (3> that when clubs or teams ol Forum Club Executive Circle of the Sewaren School, is just rusting away and could easily i criticized United Nations organi- The play, a comedy, "What i For Talent Show minors bowl, the door connecting open to any resident in the Town- be removed to . Camp Kilmer Benefit Card Party ! zation but endeavored to enlighten Life," %vill be presented at Clara the Cwo rooms shall be locked. Board to Meet Sunday ship. grounds which are no longer be- ms Barton School, Araboy Avenue, WOODBRIDGE — Plans for a Just before the deadline for fil- ing used. m^^^^r,Tr^.T. ,-,• i. t audience on the problems con- talent show, open to pupils of Samuel Epstein, one of the March 10, with Miss Margaret A. owners, agreed to tha conditions RARITAN TOWNSHTP — The ing petitions, Stephen Kager, WOODBRIDGE-Sister Mary fronting such a gTOt!p of men and School 11, were completed by the Felix, former teacher at St. James women who are striving to bring Benko. of .the Clara-Barton'School and assured the commissioners executive committee of the Forum Strawberry Hill Avenue, announced School, is chairman of a commit- peace to the world. Ke emphasizes faculty, as director. special committee appointed by Club will meet at the home of he had decided he would not'be Local Resident Hurt the Parent-Teacher Association that they will be carried out. tee for a card party to be held bhe point tlmt neUner England nor The cast will be made up nt Brace Eggert, 27 Alboume Street, a candidate "due to business rea- which is sponsoring- the^show. Ar- Hundreds of persons opposed In Automobile Mishap February 21, 3 P. M., at K005 tne united States attained their members of the Lions Club and Clara Barton section. Sunday at sons." rangements were made with the' the transfer on. the grounds that 2 P. M. Brothers, Rahway, for the benefit democratic types of governments others prominent in the commun- it would depreciate property val- WOODBRIDGE — Thomas Mc- ?/ the National Orgamzaton of without years of bitter struggles ity. Rehearsals are now being held principal, Mrs. Frank Edgar, to Members of the committee- are Dei-mott. 27, 625 Ridgewood Ave- use the auditorium for an audi- ues in the area and would create Martin J. O'Hara, chairman; Sig- PTA Slates Card Parly World War Nurses. and strife. "As long as the states- in Clara Barton School. an unwholesome atmosphere in nue, was injured Monday when Proceeds will be used to take men of the. world beep talking, Distribution of tickets and pub- tion On Friday afternoon) Febru- mund Johnson, Dr. Charles H. And Social Tomorrow the car he was driving on Rahway" ary 10, at 3:30 P.M. the bowling center, which is rap- Calvin, Julius C. Engel, James D. care of extra needs of war nurses their guns will not bark," he de- licity will be handled by the Lions idly becoming •' a-, recreation spot Avenue, Avenel, sideswiped a truck from New Jersey who are patients clared, and then added, "it is our while the teachers will take care Mrs. Clement Stancik, assisted Stephen, L. H. Tyler, Willam D. RARITAN TOV/NSHIP — The owned and driven by Joseph for teen-agers,' .. in Veterans Hospital. job to keep them talking." of the details of production of the by Mrs. M. A. Gergasko, Mrs. A. C. Hand, Mr. Egge-rt, Louis Nag?, Bonhamtown and Sand Hills Child, 40, 1095 Rahway" Avenue, Varona and Mrs. Joseph Ostrower, Matthew Melko, county prose- Walter C. Christensen and Georae Parent-Teacher Association wilT "We are faced today with the play. cutor, who appeared at the last Avenel. (important fact that if human na- Members of Hie cast and the expect a large number to try out. H. Thompson. told a card parly and social to- After the impact, the McDer- WINDOWS BROKEN ! tare is to survive we are to culti- r This will give anyone tffe oppor- meeting for the owners, told the As this will be the first com- morrow night -at Bonhamtown various committees w ill be an- commissioners-, no valid iegal rea- mott car careened across the road WOODBRIDGE —B. A. Duni-' vate a better fellowship among nounced "within the next few days. tunity to show his ability in sing- mittee meeting of the year, mat- School. The public, is irvited. and struck a pole. He was taken gan, 544 Barron Avenue, superyi- nations." The teachers will use- their share ing, dancing, playing an instru- son had been-presented to refuse ters of great importance to the Tickets may be obtained from the applicatiprl?. for the transfer. welfare of the club will be dis- Mrs. Fred Webber, chairman, Me- to the hospital in the Woodbridge sor of school janitors, reported to Need for Unity of the funds for projects to benefit ment or reciting. The show will 1 Emergency Scjuad ambulance and the police Monday that four plate The speaker said that in "unity school children and the Lions will be held on Friday night, March The license. ' was transferred cussed. tuchen 6-2081R. treated for contusions of the face lass windows had been broken in ' lies strength" and it is "such as use their share to send deserving" 3, at 8:15. Posters about the show and knee. School No. 7, Fords. 'Continued on Page 6> children to camp next summer. will be displayed in each class- room. Tickets will be distributed Experts Address WHS Students on 'Careers* Service Clubs Make Plans to Work for Good of Township* for sale to the student body. SUPPER DANCE FOR SISTERHOOD ^ - Adath Israel Group Sets i*.'i March 4 as Date for Fete; Other Plans WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Samuel Bernstein and Dr. Irwin Goldman were named as co-chairmen for the Spring Supper Dance, to be held March 4, as a meeting of the executive board of the Sisterhood of Congregation Adath Israel. Plans were-discussed for a pub- lic smorgasbord luncheon in April with Mrs. Irving Kline -and Mrs. Jack Turner as co-chairmen. The February 13 Sisterhood meeting will highlight "Jewish Music Through the. Ages," with Mrs. Leonard Weinstein in charge. Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Burns. Mrs. Weinstein and Mrs. Lawrence Weiss. A number of the speakers, and members of Hie nursing': Herman Dettmer, president and James, Woo&bridgc Kiwanis Club are pictured above on Byers, Kiwanis; Miss Ruth Knzma, dental nursing} , DAMAGE NEW HOUSE the stage at the high school during the program Chiefs, Ralph Wheeler and John Bergaos, O. S, WOODBRIDCT:—Nichojas Mar- which opened the second annual vocational guid- Navy, naval careers; Harry Seehrist, guidance He-- &M^*&5fr* kow, of .Markow and Sons, Inc., ance conference. The program was sponsored by partment. Top row, 'Dr. John P. Lozo, principal' Route 25. reported to Officer Jo- the local service club 'with Setphen K. Weriock. C. K. Porter, medical assistance work; Herman Schwartz, radio and television; Harry Rubensie&i, Grouped at the head table above are members of the com-' Samuel Katz, Fords Lions; Dr. S. E. Gerard Priestley, the prin- seph Faikas Wednesday that heading the committee. He wa.s ably assisted by accountancy and bookkeeping-; Fred Adams. Dr. miltee in charge of the first get-together of the Woodbridge cipal speaker; Dr. John P. Lozp, president of the Woodbridge some one broke four windows and Miss Margaret Henrickson and Harry Sechrist of Irwin Goldman, Lou Williams, Arnold Miller and Township Council of Service Clubs held at Our Lady of Peace Rotary; Joseph Greiner, president of the Fords Lions; Fred Ban- damaged walls mside a new home the guidance department. Seated from left to right Stephen Weriock, Kiwanis; Channingr P. Church Auditorium in Fords Monday night with the Fords Lions tenbach, Woodbridge Rotary; Ma,yor August F. Greiner, a Bo- being constructed on Elmwood, are Miss Marion Bird, office work; Sgt. J. Carey, engineering, and Franklin Connolly, State pt acting as host club. They are starting from the fourth man on tarian; Lyman Peck, of the Rotary; Herman. Dettmer, president Avenue. Large stones were used U. S. Army, army careers; Miss Henrickson, girls visor of Occupational and Information and Guiti- the left George Kovac, Fords Lions; Albert Discavage, president of the Woodbridge Kiwanis, and Rev. Earl H. Devanny, of the to damage the structure, Mr. Mar- grwidance director, high school; Carl Olsen and Jo- an.ee, who gave the keynote address to the mor- o£ the WoodbrMge Lions; Adolpb Gottstein, Woodbridge Lions; Rotary. kow said. seph Durisch, Kiwanis; Mrs. Kuth Bien, practical ningr assembly. L PAGE T*yvd THURSDAY. JANTT&RY 28, 1950 EAMTAK TOWNSHIP AMt FQHBS B1ACOH ! John Petras, WTS. John Lucas, Mrs. I ' PTA Committee Commission Avenel Items Joseph Figard. Eckert. Appointed —The Library Association w? 1 (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) meet at the Avenel School on Feb- Director Ponder recounted the attempts An application was received ' —-The Sisterhood, of Congrega-* Avenel Junior Woman s ruary 3 at 8:15 P. M... with Mrs. MRS. EMILY C. NELSEN Sunday at his home. He was a made in the past to get action or from Alexander Halos, 47, part- tion Sons of Jacob will hold a card Club met Tuesday at Avenel School Frank Barth presiding, A special WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Emily C. member of the Woodbridge Meth- a Potters improvement program time health and sanitary, inspec- party tonight at the home of Mr.and welcomed three new members, award will be made. Nelssn, 60, wife of Soren Nelsen, odist Church. "l\ew Hiearl to Coine Here and charged that no adequate tor in Highland Park for 14 years, and Mrs.. Emanuel' Terokin, 28 Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. Theo- 27 Eleanor Place, died~Saturday at steps had been taken. for the health inspection post Burnett Street, with Mrs, Ida Pi- —Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. Peterson is survived by his From Fitkin Hospital; He said there is "no law andleft vacant by the recent death dore Dilworth, and Mrs. Jane Ro- Remsen Avenue, are parents of a. the Perth Amboy General Hospital. widow, Florence; two sons, Robert laski and Mrs. Philip Waron as co- tello. Mrs. William Dragoset, chair- Methodist Church. • Succeeds Dr. Schicks order that abides in Potters," and of George Rush, township health hostesses. son born at South Amboy Memori H., and Donald E.; one .arandchild, officer. Halos said he holds a first man of International Relations, ar Hospital. She was a member of the local Susan Peterson, Woodbridge; three demanded moi'e police protection. —'Forest E. Schwartz, Harris- spoke on "Lima. Peru." Mrs. Nich- Besides her husband, Mrs. Nel- PERTH AMBOY—Anthony W. He said not all residents of that class sanitary inspector's license. —The Auxiliary of fchp Avenel sisters, Mrs. Alfred Kosler, New Eckert, administrator oi ; Fitkin area are trouble-makers bu that The application was referred,, to burg, Pa., is fche guest of his s
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Vngvary to Graduate Rainbow Girls Install New Economist Speaks Ice Cream Manufacturers Dine From Cornell Feb. 1st Groundbreaking Ceremony Held Staff; More Than ITS at fete To History Club - WOODBRIDGE—S tephen j. As Guests of Wioodbridge Firm Ungvary Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tor Addition to Amhoy Hospital PERTH AMBOY—In a simple mony. Without admirable public WOODBRIDOE—At impressive visor's jewel, gift of the assembly. SEWAREN—Dr. Leopold Kahr, WOODBRIDGE—More than 150 _their salesmen to improve their S. J. Ungvam 74 Coley Street, will :eremonles held at a public instal- Mrs. Field awarded merit bars ice cream manufacturers from all "speaking through training as an ground-breaking ceremony, City support, both financially and mor- ation Monday at the Craftsmen's to the following: Misses Cullen, assistant professor of economics over the country, here for a con- aid to sales. graduate February 1 from Cornell Commissioner Sol R. Kelsey, rep- ally, it would not have been pos- ?lub, new officers of Americus As- Dawson, Hollingshead, Jaeger, I at Rutgers University, was guest ference at the Rutgers University Joseph Leeder, director of the University. His parents are plan- resenting the Mayor's office, ..and sible. lembly, Order of the Rainbow for Smith, Jago, MacGregor, Myers, I speaker at a meeting of the Se-College of Agriculture, were guests short course which sponsored \ the ning to attend the graduating ex- Axel. Olsen and Max Wiirtzel, "Having a hospital such as this 3-irls, were inducted into oQice. Schneider, Sharp, Speak, Tansey, I waren History Club, at the home of the Costa Ice Cream Company meeting, served as master of cere- ercises to be held in Ithaca, N. Y,members-of the hospital Board of —equipped to care for any need, The installing team was com-Zwoyer, Charlotte Dingley, Doro- j of Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, Holton at a dinner in the new plant of monies. Governors, broke ground Monday any emergency, at any hour of the Mr. Ungvary will be awarded for the new south ying addition >osed of Barbara Graham, Doris thea Dingley, Dolores Lott, Jeanne Street. the county concern here Friday Befor the dinner, guests toiired day or night—should be a great Hyers.Lorraine Zwoyer and Char- Novitt, Rosemary Ridyard, Bar- Dr. Kahr spoke on the success- night. . •- • the degree of Bachelor of Civil feo the Perth Amboy'General Hos-consolation to everybody in the the Costa plant. The dinner was pital. otte' Dingley. Mrs. Esther Nelson bara Thompson, and Rose Ann ful technique used by the Federa- Dr. John W. Bartlett, professor served in the manufacturing area. Englnering. A graduate of Wood- hospital area who may someday vas pianist. Zeisemer. tion of United Nations for world of dairy husbandry at Rutgers Gregory Costa Sr., president of bridge High School? Class 'of 1945, The ceremony was opened with have to use* its facilities." Installed were Charlotte Lund, The program following the in^ unity. This is the topic of his University, welcomed the guests the firm, was introduced as were he has been, an active member of a prayer by Rev. George H. Bbyd, Dr. Matthew TJrbanski, presi- rorthy advisor; Gretchen Dittler, stallation featured the presenta- forthcoming book. He displayed on behalf of the university and also Gregory Jr., vice president, Cornell organizations, including rector of St. Peter's Episcopal dent of the Medical Staff; Mrs. vorthy associate advisor; Annette tion of a noe-act play, "The Rum- several colored maps to illustrate urged them to return to the an- and Joseph Costa, secretary and the Rod and Bob, a scholastc hon- Church .and a. board member. Dr. E. R. Kant, president of the Wom- 3awson, charity; Nancy Jaeger, mage Sale." Miss Jago headed the his ideas and plans. A discussion nual conferences as an aid to im- treasurer of the firm and Mayor orary society for civil engineers; George C. Schicks, director, acted en's Guild; Joseph Houseman, lope; Virgina Sharp, faith; Miss hospitality committee. One hun-and question period followed on proving the quality and sanitation of Metuchen. the American Society of Civil En- as master of ceremonies and de- treasurer of Michael Riesz & Sons, economics versus politics in rela- of manufacturing of ice cream gineers and the Newman Club. the concern which has the general Swoyer, recorder; Miss Graham, dred and 75 guests were present The ice cream manufacturers livered the address. reasurer;" Betty Cornell, chap- including delegations from Sun- tion to the cause of wars.. throughout the nation. Mr. Ungvary was also on the so- Former State Senator John E. construction contract, and Har- yesterday learned some of the cial committee of his fraternity, vey Mathiasen, who will be super- ain; Louise Hollingshead, drill shine Assembly No. 27, Metuchen, A donation was made to the Guests wer,e present from all trade secrets from Edwin J. Otkeri Toolan, scheduled speaker, and eader; Dorothea Dingley, love; and Raritan Chapter No. 934, March of Dimes fund. over the country. Seal and Serpent. living Hansen, vice-president of intendent of building; M. G. of Brooklyn, whose company After graduation, Mr. Ungvary Tuzik, architect, and many of the Dorothy Jago, religion; Louise Order De Molay, New Brunswick. In reply to the questionnaire Professor Richard- C. Reager of makes its share of the ice-cream- the Board of Governors, were ab- jarsen, nature: Joyce Schneider, will reside with his parents until sent due to illness. Charles E. i board members and members of from the National Federation, per- the university's department of on-a-stick delicacies. he receives word as to his status the Women's Guild were on hand mmortality. POPULATION GROWS taining to the amount of aid sent public speaking, discussed the im- He told of experiments being Gregory, president of the-board, on receiving a commission as En- is on vacation. for the ceremony. Sandra Tansey, fidelity; Bever- WOODBRIDGE — Babies were overseas by the club, Mrs. Scheidt portance of good speech in selling. made that will package and seal sign in the Civil • Engineering y Smith, partiotism; Wilrria Mac- born to Township parents at the announced that to date the club He urged manuafeturers to aid the whole confection, stick and In his brief speech, Dr. Schicks has sent 1,102 pounds, including Corps, USN. CARD PARTY SATURDAY jregor, service: Florence Gribble, Perth Ambpy General Hospital as all. Now a bag is placed over the said, "We have looked forward to - confidential observer; Ruth Brady, follows: A son to Mr. and Mrs.46 packages of food and clothing, Pinochle Club to Meet ice cream part. Some of the new this four-story addition for many ISELIN—A card party, for the mter observer; Marjorie Loekie, overseas. packages may appear next sum- months. Today, it is a great satis- benefit of the Iselin Library build- John Cipo, 259 New Brunswick With Mrs. F. T. Howell v GOP Club Gives Special faction and a great joy to us all nusician; Louise Puge, choir di- Avenue, Fords; a daughter to Mi-. Mrs. F. T. Howell, chairman of mer. ing fund, will be held! Saturday, ector; Rita Large, Nancy Lee the student loan fund, discussed Many other'aspects of ice cream Aivard to Mrs. Adams to see our plans materialize with 8:30 P. Mij at Koos• Brothers; St. Martin, Brooke Melody, Virginia and Mrs. Frederick Hyde, 112 SEWAREN—Mrs. Bernard Sul- an actual ground-breaking cere- George's Avenue, Rahway. Dartmouth Avenue, Fords; a her project. livan of Freeman Street, Wood- making were discussed during the SEWAREN—Mrs. F. J. Adams Speak and Annabelle Cullen, choir Guests were Mrs. John Venerus, bridge, was hostess to members day. Luncheon was served by the nembers. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutgers Dairy Science Club. was the winner of the special prize Girdner, 30 West Avenue, Port Mrs. Morrison Christie, Mrs. C. A.of the Sewaren Pinochle Club at at the/ card party sponsored by Mrs. Hartley Field was installed Reading; a- son to Mr. and Mrs.Giroud and Miss Dorothy Hansen, last Thursday's meeting. the Sewaren Republican Club, is mother advisor for the current Sewaren; Mrs. Margaret Reid of Jolly Six Club Marks r Frank Baran, 87 Fiume Street, Prize winners were Mrs. A. F. Inc., held at the home of Mr. and ear. Esther Smith was appoint- Scotland, Mrs. James Thompson, SofHeld, Mrs. Anton Magyar, Mrs. Mrs. H. D. Clark on Cliff Road, Iselin; a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Rah way; Mrs. William Toft of Birthday of Member Brighten ;d historian for the current term, K. B. Butler and Mrs. Michael Friday evening. The door prize tfiss Lund was presented with a Kachuba, 70 New Brunswick Ave- Perth Amboy and Mrs. O. J. Buse, nue, Hopelawn. Quinn. SEWAREN —The birthday of went to Mrs. H. S. Wooten. )ouquet, a gift from the officers Plainfield. Others present were Mrs. Ber-Miss Roselyn Sgromolo was cele- Winners in the game were Mr. rad an original song in her honor nard Quigley, Mrs. R. J. Fitzpat- brated at a meeting of the Jolly and Mrs. J.'A. McCreery, Mr. and fhaf vas sung by Miss Dawson. NAMED DRIVE CHAIRMAN Progress i-ick, Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs. Wil-Six Club held at the home of Miss Mrs. Herbert Eyerkuss, C. A. Gi- Miss Graham was presented SEWAREN—Rudolph Drinkuth. "Are you making any progress liam Henry, Mrs. Samuel Henry, Mae OTJonnell, Woodbridge Ave- roud, ..Mrs. John Dowling, Mrs. R. vith a past worthy advisor's jewel Colonia, general chairman of the in getting acquainted with our Mrs. Andrew Simonsen, Mrs. Floyd nue. G. Crane, and Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, Corner ;ift of the assembly, the presen- Boy Scout Drive in the Township, New-rich neighbors?" T. Howell and Mrs. Charles Klein. Others present were: Miss Ar- bridge; Mr. and *Mrs. Michael .ation made by her mother, Mrs. has announced that William M. "Oh, yes. It was their cat that The next meeting will be held lene Venerus, .Miss Alice Mae Quinn, Mrs. Samuel Counterman, Robert Graham, who in turn was Mrs. Joseph Silagyr and Mrs. Ben- •with, an Angel China Closet Gird, Sewaren, will serve as chair- invited our cat to. that backyard February 2 at the home of Mrs. O'Connor, Miss Mildred Nagyski We have a wide variety of wesented with a past mother ad- man for that section. : Howell. :" and Miss Jean Thergesen. jamin Treider, pinochle. concert last.night!" : styles arid sizes from which you can select exactly what you have had in mind for your dining room corner, THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE dining alcove, or breakfast nook; and you will be pleas^ antly surprised when you learn the prices are within your budget.
There's genuine pleasure and satisfaction in being die proud owner of a China Closet that you have painted or stained to match your room or furniture. Drop in and look over these China Closets, IN CARTERET, N. J. Your visit does not obligate you. WOODBRIDGE LUMBER'CO. and BUILDING MATERIAL STORE ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR 437 Rahway Avenue Wooctbridgre 8-0125 NEW, MODERN BANKING HOUSE at 21-25 ^COOKE AVENUE . . • Monday, January 30, 1950 at Nine A. M. WITH COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES HEED UNDER ONE ROOF
You Are Cordially Invited to them . m m.
NOW OFFERS' V"' Simplicity Patterns - JANUARY . . . printed to make your sewing easier, more accurate and save you Y.i sewing time. • to examine our newf modern building and the many innova- 30% on MATERIALS Select from our "actual samples" display book. Order just the tions we have installed to speed banking facilities for you... amount you need— it will be cut to your exact needs.
I—TELLER MACHINES for handling our Check- 2—NIGHT DEPOSITORY—To Serye Depositors' FEATHERWEIGHT PORTABLE SINGER HAS ing Account Depositors that insure needs when Banking Hours are not convenient. A Complete Stock of NOTIONS . # FAST WINDOW SERVICE SEWING COURSES • Greater Privacy 3—DRIVE-IN WINDOW—To eliminate the neces- Expert Instruction that gives you aiJ the Know-How you sity of parking—thus saving, you time and need to turn out professional- • Additional Protection looking sewing. Day and Eve- • Elimination of Pass Books effort. ning Classes. DE LUXE DESK MODEL SINGER • Registered Deposit Receipts 4—THE LATEST-IN VAULT EQUIPMENT with SEWING MACHINES Smooth stitching, designed to These machines not only show that a deposit has been make sewing easier, accurate made but the exact transaction of the entry, and issue a SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES^-assured security and successful. The choice of all smart women. Priced irom receipt that is extremely difficult to alter. for all your"valta-ables. S89.50. DEPENDABLE SINGER SERVICE THE LOVELY QUEEN ANNE On " Repairs and Reconversion. OFFICER; DIRECTOR: from SINGER and BE SURE! AMBROSE MUNBY ..:. ; ..: President A."D. GLASS CARL J. OLSEN SINGER ATTORNEY ENGINEER Sewing Center ISIDOR M. WEISS Vice President JOHN KINDZIERSKY 169 SMITH STREET,. MERCHANT PERTH AMBOY 4-0741 JOHN.P.MULVIHILL ' Cashier Open Friday Evenings Till 9 AMBROSE MUNDY ISIDOR M. WEISS PRESIDENT ' VICE-PRESIDEINT V MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SOUR '•'_ THUBSBA"?. JAMUABY 26, RARi'i'AN 'I'CPfjTx&EIP ANB- iORjJS BEACON HONOR GRANDPARENTS Mrs. Royle's grandparents, Mr. SEWAREN—Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Jacob Damitz, 475 West Boyle, Old Road, entertained at Avenue, who celebrated their 50th To Sing at White Church Service Sunday Gut- Pack Members a family dinner party in honor of wedding anniversary- Receive Awards Classified Advertising WOODBRIDGE—Several awards g F\r IT \ \ 1 were presented at a meeting of rooDBUIDGB PUBtlSRtM O i ork. Cub Pack 136, sponsored by Con- l« Green Street, Wiroilfoi-iiUse, M. J. No gregation Adath Israel, Monday at PahtLsfaei-ft of s 1 U VVOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT- 11 % 7 1--JH the Woodbridge Community Cen- LEADER ter. CARTERET PEESS They were as follows: New Cubs, RARITAiV TOWNSHIP-FORDS George Van Dalne, Prank Kele- BEACON men, Robert = Figarrato, Wayne L\U1 S Hahrattie, Robert Anzivino; Wolf THREE NEWSPAPERS Badges, James Werlock, Albert 1 Time 15c per lini- REG1STL.K DOUBLE BEDROOM Bowers,' Robert Shroe, Charles 2 Times 14c per lino 3 Me 3 Times 13c per line and Hutrier, Bruce Tobias, Allan Zieg- I Tillies :_ \zc per lint n t t 1 tes- ler, Patrick Cunningham, Bernard 1YEAKLY CONTRACT)' liliiiiiiiif Concannon; Bear awards, Bruce 3(10 lines—three papers.lie per lint lied •Minimum space charged—5 lines. Younger, Arthur Melnick; Lion Change of copy 8llu\f&l monthly. \\s i o i I Ms i ir T badges, Robert Neilson, Allan 2.i letters to a line—five v.-orda. ( I i Cohen; Denner badges, Jeffrey s= e *~t Hp -i T Kuesma, Victor Ostrower, Allan ILL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Cohne; assistant Denner badges, payable in advance. Exceptions art Albert Bowers, Elliott Burns, Allen made for established accounts oiil.v. Jaeobson; Wolf rank, Morris Al- irregular insertions will he vnr'Nn \A'I>:-.1.-\X, willing' ir. work charged for at the one-time rate. •A few ilays a ivt-nk. Air- thing'. 1 n- per, Allan Jacobson, James Wer- Ads orclerad four times anil Uniitr Airs. 1... Valiosa, f.nr> Almon lock, Albert Bowers, Charles Hut- stopped before that time will bfc Avenue, Woo.lliri.is.-. 1-L'fi* charged for the actual number of ner, Robert Preacher, Robert La- rimes the a.1 appeared, charging ai @ RK.tl. ESTATE FT.R SALE S TO CHICAGO monico: Lion rank, Morris Alper. the rate earned. Ralph De Witt, Den Chief of Den The Wonflhrirlgre Publishing- Co. IXVKHTMKNT OTPORTTTNITY — Diesel-Electric Streamliner reserves the right to edit, revise or TVI-HI Amhny, SiN-i':i mil;.- brick 6 was awarded a shoulder cord. i'c.iect. all copy submitted, and will Itouse. Five- "and six-room apart- L*. Elizabeth .... .". 1.11 PM The attendance award was wonnot be responsible for more than ments. X'eai- St. Mary's S<:-liool, 3ftfi one incorrect insertion of any ad-Mechanic Siri-pt. Anartment avail- tv. Wainfield 1.25 PM by Den 4, led by Mrs. W. Earle vertisement. The co-operation of the able to owner. See owner on first Gehman, Den Mother. a advertisers will be appreciated. floor right. . 1-1!), 2'ti Also Sections, Compartments and ~" Drawing Rooms OI.ASSIFTI3D AT>S ACCEPTEIJ TO axe members of the Princeton" Theolo - the 11 o'clock morning service as part of the 9:30 A. M. WRDNESDAT P&tmt ELizabetb 2-6600 or 2-9081 or FLainfieid 6-6700 for information 275th anniversary celebration of the church. Bai-bara. Stanwyck, who con- gieal Seminary Choir who will singr at the First This will be the first of a series of services to fesses she is an avid reader, man- WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 COLONIA commemorate the event. ages to read most of the fifty books Presbyterian Church of Woodbridge Sunday at ely ilecornted bungalow, which on. an average, come into » FOR SALE » Rxf| BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD CAR STRIPPED parked in the State Theatre lot, Manufacturing off $1,300,000,000 her home each month. She admits, j Six ms and \KU!I downstairs. WOODBRIDGE—Foyr hub caps Richard Cavellero, 20 Main Street, in October on strikes.. "Reading is my hobby. It has KI3LVINATOR nBFRlGBRATfUi — (Vymplere iijinTtlrif-nt upstairs. A res- Kxcelient condition. Also a ll'ni- idential zone. and four disks, valued at SI 9, were reported to Patrolman' Joseph Harvard drops "big time" loot- helped mes overcome my limited versal - v^acuum cleaner, and a l*i- stolen off his -ear while it wasParkas Tuesday. ball after poorest season. schooling and improve myself." r-vcle. A'pply, ^1- Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, or call "WO-S-JOTfl George W. Miller, Realtor 1-26 1^4 Clmrcli St.. Xew Hrims. ^-04-ft T PLOTS (4 in Oaklaivn section) (3 A !}>*<*r B
CONGRESS Congress started its recent ses- sion with an approximate six-week advantage over last year's session due to the fact that they are re- turning for the second session of an already organized Congress can 12c Herbox Bouillon Cubes « 4 fin of 5 3 for 23e Wildmere-Grade, A Sunnyfle'd own & whitedoz. Mmtter Fancy trash creamery "(b. brick Delrieh Margarine E-ZColorPak lib.pkg.31o ~*Frasted Foods. Fresh EggsL ^ Borden'* Orange Juice Concentrated-Old South 6 oz. can 2 for 45c Sliced American « « a s « » ib-49e Gruyere Cashmere Bouquet Stahl Meyer Beef Stew s _ « 1 ib. can 39c Chopped Spinach Eirdseye or Libby 14 oz. pkg 25c Imported Swiss ,«. *, . « e * J/_ib53c Cream Cheese . All varieties 6 oz. wej31c R&R Boned Chicken _ . a &02 can75c C A delightful toilet soap French Beans . Birdseye^or Libby ' 10 oz. pkg. 25c PrOVolone Italian style Ib. 59 Baby Goudas Wisconsin each 43e Whole Chicken College Inn 3 !b. 3 or can 1.^9 Green PeaS Birdseye or Libby 12 oz. pkg 25c Grated American Cheese 2oz. 14c 4oz.23c Sweet Cream Bortten's whipping 'A pint 30c 3 cakes 23c Corned Beef Armour of Libby's • 12oz.can41e Cod Fillet •••• Gap'n John lb.43c Ched-O-Bit Sour Cream pint cont. 32-e Corned Beef Hash Armour, Broadcast, Libby 11b can 31c Colgate's Vel !£ In stores with Frosted Foods Deparfments For dishes and family wash Pancake FloUrAuntJemimaorPillsbury2Qoi.pkg.2 for29c Ann Page Syrup Cans and maple 12 01 23c 24 02. 41c each Pineapple Preserves Ann Page lib. jar 25e 49 Lava Soap Junket Rennet Powder . • • - , 3 pkg. 29c Cleans diriy hands Wheatena Quick cooking II02. pkg. 18c 22 01. pkg.29 Wheat Puffs Sunnyfield 4 or pkg. 2 for 13e Jelly Daunt; Finger* Pk3 of 8 for21 * Corn Muffins Pk9 o» for 19© English Mot f ins^a of % Quaker Oats Quick cooking 20 01. pkg. 14c Spic and Span Apple Turnovers « .-• « pkg. of3for25e. Penuche Layer Cake o . e J «ach 45c Jane Parker Bread whiieor whole wheat ioaf20o Wax Beans Reliable-cut 19 01. can 15c For cleaning painted surfaces Dessert Layers For quick shortcake pkg. o(2 for 33c Danish Coffee Ring Fruit and nut each 39« Marvel White Bread Dated fr«h daily 1««. loaf ] -U 11b. OQ Fancy Spinach A&P 19 02. can 2 for 27c 2s oz can 17e Dessert Shells e to « pkg. of 6 for 19c Cheese Topped Roll Cluster . each 37c Rolls Jane Parker-Sandwich and Frankfurter pkg. of 8 for 16« Sweet Peas Ions 20 or can 2 for 25c Pound Cake Gold or marbla 1VS lb. loaf 49c Macaroon Cup Cakes * „ pkg of 6 for 29c Potato Chips Jan* Park«r 5 oz. pkg 25« Octagon Soap Chicken Noodle SoupCampb«ii'siO'/!02.cin2for31c §T#RE H®UII§: 8 A. M. to S P. M. Monday Through Saturday OliVe Oil Suiiana 4 oz. bot. 17c 8 oz. bot. 29c A*P COFFEE For the laundry Kraft Macaroni Dinner „ * , 2 P^SJ. 27C Join the many who now save 15c or more on a pound by changing to A&P Coffee 3 bars 20c Statler Paper Towel's iumbo roil of 300 «h Here's Four Chance to GOOD-BT, OLEO TAXES in elementary and secondary , Several million woman hours schools with the problems of the The annual March of Dimes campaign is day of the late President Franklin D. Roose- of housework time will be saved day are far from satisfactory. in the United States next year While it is encouraging that in full swing in Woodbridge Township and velt. and in following years as a result practically all schools believe in We feel certain that the people of of the repeal of the special taxes the principle that contemporary Ihs district chairmen and-their workers are on oleomargarine, just voted by affairs should be taught, there endeavoring to make the drive an out- bridge Township will respond to this 'wor- " the United States Senate. is still too great a tendency to standing success.."- i thy cause in its usual generous fashion. • Shortly it will be possible for consider the news a "subject" by The children of the community showed the housewives in 32 states to buy itself, as unrelated to the rest This year the National-Foundation for precolored margarine instead of of the school curriculum as, for way last spring and summer when they having to mix yellow coloring example, French is" unrelated to Infantile Paralysis must raise $50,000,000 conducted "bazaars", "carnivals" arid matter into it or pay a discrimin- physics. The survey holds that •—which is twice the amount raised in 1949 "sales" to aid their playmates who were atory lb-cent tax on the colored current affairs should be taught product. throughout the cvrmculivm, in as -—as the foundation is in the worst finan- victims of polio. We are sure that you have This Is a setback to the dairy living relationship as possible to the various subjects of study cial condition in its history. been touched by the suffering of children— interests, "which have kept this and grownups too—afflicted with infantile and other antimargarine taxes rather than as a thing apart. It is no secret why such .a condition ex- on the books for years after mar- The reason is not far to seek: it paralysis and are anxious to make positive garine had been developed into is precisely because the events of ists. The nation has just experienced "the progress in the fight against this crippling an acceptable foor product. Like the day can be properly under- largest number of cases of infantile para- disease. any change in rural economics, it stood only in the framework of will involve same adjustments their historical, economic, geo- lysis in anyone,jgeijhtry in any year in the for certain farmers, particularly, graphical or scientific setting. world's history,", jaecording to Basil O'Con- It should be remembered that half of all^ contributions made by Woodbridge Town- dairymen in interior states not Incidentally,., this emphasis on nor, president of..•fiie'-^atippaLFoundation close to the largest fluid milk the integration of current affairs ship residents to the March qf Dimes, re- markets. into the normal course bf study of Infantile Paralysig--'lJg, to the middle of mains in the treasury of the Middlesex Yet, in, the long run, this de- does not mean that the contem- December, 41,461 eases of infantile para- County Chapter to aid local victims. The cision' seems almost certain to porary scene should be stressed redound to the benefit of the at the expense of other subjects, lysis were reporte^dutij5g 1949. other half goes to the National Foundation farmer as well as others. One particularly at.the expense of the The nation-wMe'fight'-against this dread to be used for scientific research, educa- result is that he stands ' to re- classical foundations of our mod- capture the good will of cin7 ern civilization. In fact,, a little disease depends upj^n.the contributions of tion and epidemic aid. sumers, who appreciate- a free : 1 more emphasis at school on,;an- the people to fe& an.tfaal appeal ick funds Here's an opportunity to help. Send your choice instead of having even cient history and on Greek and which culminates onf'Ja'niiary 30, the birth- contribution in today. the best of butter forced down Latin literature would probably their throats. give the average student a little - ',* rtnr" Many consumers prefer butter better perspective in understand- and will pay a differential for it. ing the selfsame problems of the A Notable Birthday Other milk products may become day that the survey holds should important sources of revenue, become part of the modern America's Boy.-Seeuts" and leaders, now gency service to the nation by Boy Scouts, and the fluid milk market, if it school curriculum. can be expanded, pays the dairy- numbering 2','S.^OJOD^ strong, will observe needs no recital here. Scouting brings to man a larger return than butter- The study of current affairs at the 40th anniversary -of their organization boys at an important time in their lives a fat. In addition, many farmers (Continued on Page 12) from February '6 to'• 12. Scputing has be- even in dairy states are raising t program, of worthwhile activities, under paying crops of soybeans, a come so woven. iriJjQ, the( American way of source of oleo. Letter to Editor life it is difncuifrita. Tecali when our nation high grade volunteer leadership. But of greatest importance in did not have this'-gharacter-building, lei- The need is for more boys to have the the trade practices and trade January 23, 1950 thinking of the nation is the Independent-Leader sure-time program for its youth. We can advantages of Scout training. Although establishment of one more pre- 20 Green Street see the excellent results right here in our more than 2,300,000 boys and leaders are cedent in favor of free and equal Woodbridge, New Jersey competition. Gentlemen: own town. now in Scouting, there are thousands of The members of the Senate, at At the Annual Meeting of the . Since 1910; more than 16,500,000 Ameri- boys still'outside the organization. They' the culmination of a great cam- Board of Governors of the- Rail- paign on the subject, have seen way Memorial Hospital held on can boys and men have had the benefits .of ean get into the fun if more institutions fit to dissolve an artificial pro- January 11. 1950, the attention the training,. fellowship, handicraft skills open their doors to them in their own ; tection for a certain product; of the Board was called to the neighborhoods, and if more men interested they trust pure food law enforce- generosity of the Independent- and high adventure of Scout-ing. America Under the Capitol Dom0 ment to prevent fraud and- con- Leader in supplying the hospital is all the richer for it. Many men in high in boys, volunteer their time as leaders. tamination; they trust American with copies of the paper which places in American affairs" today proudly It's an investment that pays off richly in ' By. J. J@sepl Gribblns consumers to be able to read the the patients certainly enjoy name on a package and make an reading. credit Scouting's influence in their lives. personal satisfactions. The Board appreciates your TRENTON—"The Children are cent of road costs. Council of Presbyteran Men at intelligent choice according to The year-in, year-out civic and emer- Birthday, Boy Scouts! Coming" warns the New Jersey In 1949 this extra load on the means and tastes. — Christian kindness and extends to you sin- the Palmer House in Chicago. cere thanks. : Educational Association and prppercy owner totaled $44,800,- The Governor will also speak at Science Monitor. teachers,' backed by boards r>f Sincerely yours, 3 000. The teachers point put that the 64th Annual Lincoln Day din- education aiid ma"y local o^ - the proppsed tax on heavy trucks ner of the National Republican R. P. Lukens, Sec. In The Red cials,, will soon descend upon the CURRENT AFFAIRS AT Board of Governors . would help make more local Club at the .Waldorf -Astotria on SCHOOL New Jersey Legislature demand- funds available for the important February 13.,- ,: • You owe $1,700. . depend largely upon what the people want ing additional State aid to meet educational needs. Democracy depends for its the crisis in the class room. very life on the existence of an RaritaiTTftwnsfrfp That's everybody's share of the Federal it to do. MEATS:—Pre-packaged meats The need for additional funds LINCOLN DAY DINNERS:— alert, informed and educated- Government's debt. In 21 years'the Federal Here's the Federal Government deficit being..sold in many stores nowa- public. In this modern world of FORDS BEACON stems from a most natuial cause Governor Alfred E. Driscoll, who days can lend themselves to and —the tremendous increase in speedy communication, the prob- EVRRT fTHT deut has increased from $17 billion to $252 surplus- picture in the last 21 years: is fast becoming the Number One fraud and deception, the State . Fords, N. J., as secwd class mail births, from a yearly average of Glamour Bpy in National Repub- lems faced by every democratic . .,,. . ... „ . Fiscal Year Surplus or Deficit , Department of .Weights and people have increased in com- 58,000 in the 1930's to 83,000 at lican, circles, is beingj swainped Measures, warns. billion—or, to put it another way, an in- 192g $ 734,000,000 present. Schools, already over- plexity, and it has thus become THE BEACON PUETJSHING CO with- invitations tp 'attend .and "All depends upon the ethics crease of one-quarter trillion dollars. • 1930 .... . 737,000,000 crowded, will really bulge in 1953 speak-, at Lincoln Day dinners all the more urgent that they when the children of the 1947 of those,preparing and packaging understand what is going on in 1931 throughout the nation n e x t in advance -,of sale," the depart- Only in four fiscal years in that period - •-•• 4e1.000.000 super-crop of 100,000 babies enter month. the nation and in the world J J ment claims. 'The customer does about them. The best place to Rdft-«T and f 'ili{i.»li<.r * - 1932 — 2,735,000,000 buhool for a 12-year stay. By 1954 Each day the executive mail there will be as- many elemental v not .see the meat prepared, begin is in the schools; with this fjinprcd at tlie t'._>s;t uth'-.e did the Federal Government operate in the 1933 _ 2,001,000,000 bag produces as high as a dozen weighed or put up in the contain- matter on .•xprll l'i, l»:in. 1 pupils as there are elementary invitations formally requesting in mind THE TIMES has spon- black. Those were 1929, 1930, 1947 and -934 ... — 3,629,000,000 and high school pupils combined { er in which,'it is placed on dis- sored the survey of "Current Af- au-ns'-.riptlnn !H f") Msr vesr : the Governor to attend Lincoln play. Therefore, he must buy the 111 1948. Day affairs from Portland, Maine, fairs and Modern Education," 1043. In 1949, the Government went into , JJJJ ,=; .. Z SSZ package as he sees it, though it To take care of the new stu- to Dallas, Texas. Due to the im- may hide a piece of fat that was described on another page today.. the red again. In that year there was a 1937 — 2.777,000,000 dents will lequire more schools, possibility- of attending all such incorporated by the butcher to This inquiry reveals that the deficit of almost $2 billion. This fiscal year, 1938 — U76,ooo,ooo mote teachers, and more equip- functions, a majority of the in- increase the weight, of it is pos- methods of acquainting students. l939 ment. These will cost money, vitations are not accepted. sible too that the package can b* which ends June 3,0, the deficit is expected 1940 - - 3,862.000,000 more money than the local com- short weight." to reach $5.5 billion. - ~ 3,9i8,ooo,ooo munities can afford. The Educa- On Saturday at noon, the Gov- ,„ ,, V, , . „ • . . . 1941 — 6,159,000,000 tional Association believes that if ernor, who is prominently men- The new method is one that li the Federal Government, now plan- 1942 _ 21.490.000,000 citizens and businessmen of the tioned, since his inaugural address is undoubtedly more to the intei - niiig its budget for another year, continues 1943 _ 57,420,000,000 State understand these critical as th$ .-probable G.O.P. candidate est of the merchant than to the for President in 1952, will address spending at .the present rate, another $5.5 1944 — 51,423,000,000 neesd they will be wilhn to maks customer, a'& it enables him to the necessary investment m New the luncheon of the Women's keep his butchers busy at slack million will likely be adde£ to the debt. 1945 — 53,940,000,000 Jersey's future. National Republican Club at the hours of trade, the department 194e Waldorf-Astoria, New York.-That claims. If the debt is not to-increase, the Govern- '-'•- — 20,676,000,000 In some communities, old night-he will attend the $50-per- ment will have to impose new tax^s or cut \l% - sSoJoS school buildings need to be re- plate dinner conducted in Newark MUNICIPAL .. REF|ORMS: — expenditures. The-.course to be taken will 19i9 _ 1,811,000,000 placed, for one out of every Sve by the New Jersey' Republican Spurred on by an inaugural en- schools is over 50 years old. In State -Committee to wipe out a dorsement of... municipal reforms be decided by Congress. What it does will 1950 ...„ — 5,500,000,000 other towns, especially suburban large (Jsficit. • •*• = — s .by Goysrnor Alfred E. Driscoll, areas, population row th has out- On February 6 the Governor the Faulkner Commission on Mu- stripped, school facilities. The rff$i§mployment Compensation Payments has been invited to attend the nicipal .. Government will soon teachers ooint to Pairlawn in Lincoln Day celebration in'Wash- exert pressure on the Legislature In connection .^ftfiithe employment 'merit Security, says that payments reached Bergen County, for example: ington Conducted under the aus- to pass -bills • designed to eventu- situation in-the..-1?nited States, it might a total of $1,700,000,000 in 1949, which is 9,000 people in. 1939; 24.00U to- pices of the League of Republi- ally change .the structure of mu- day, and still growing. can Women of the District of nicipal, government in New Jer- be well to point'aiifrthat 58,700,000 Arneri- slightly more than a fifty per cent increase The Association points out Columbia and Republican mem- sey. cans were emp^yedJIlast year and, with over the previous record year of 1946. The thi-a ten years ago local prop- bers of Congress. He will probably Last February, . the Commis- the exception , CAPITOL CAPERS:—Governor Lard - Camay ISI? Driscoll claims he gets "curdled" each time he discusses the New Qmecfand Operated 3/ Jersey milk situation. . . . Th? ASt G State Department of Agriculture reports the New Jersey consume!' dollar last month was only worth '57.5 cents. ... Licensed beau- IVORY SOAP OXYDOL DUZ DUZ CAMAY SOAP DREFT tician, holding a teacher's li- For Silks, Rayons, M fie Dishes Bui Personal Shs cense, may advertise himself as for All Laundry Uss for ths Leundry and Bhhes Eeenomy Size for All Weshi»3 for Toilet and Bath Woo/ens, efe. family Wash a consultant, the same as doctors inrge largs and lawyers, Attorney General pkg. 5c 26c cokes 26c pkg. Theodore D. Parsons has ruled. Bkg- tS 69c ... There has. been a greater gain in the average life expectancy in the past fifty years than in nine- . teen, centuries before that, claims 119 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE the Medical Society of New Jersey. _ _ __^_ PAGE THURSDAY, JANUARY 26; 1950 EASITAN 13WM9HIF AMD FORDS BEACON Glazing Job LEGAL NOTICES LEGAt NOTICES LEGAt> NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Medical ScienceGets Sixteen thousand units oi insula- 473; Lots 16-17 Block 643-J, which mittee reserves the right in its dis- with all other details pertinent, said .ml expose anVr sol) at public sale ting glass were used to glajfe all interest is more particularly set cretion to reject any one or all bids minimum price beine $350.00 plus nil to the highest bidder according Golbnia News forth in the Complaint filed in this and tn sfll said lot in snid block costs of prei>ariTi£ «i»-e*! aim idvi-r- .i> terms oi" sale nn file witli the Effective New Tool the windows" of the John Hancock eaus-e, a triae:copy of which is Yie.ing lo such l»iilder as it may seleci, line Using' this sale. Said lois in saiil Township Clevk open in inspection t_ Mutual life insurance * company mailed .to ivou rog"etlier with a copy regard being- given to terms and block, if sold rin terms, will require ind to lie publicly rpfifl prior Mo building in Boston. of this Notice. - manner of payment, in case one a ilown payment of $35-0'', the bal- .-sale, l.ois C",:: and K51 in Block —Mr. and -Mrs. William Price, Catherine Oliphant, Mi's. John Is- in Tuberculosis War I. GRANT SCOTT, or'more minimum bids shall be re- ance of purchase price to be unto in 510-15, ml the U'oodliridS'e Township Clerk of Superior Court. ceived. equal monthly installments of $10.Oft, Assessment Map. Lancaster Road, entertairied over gi-id, West Street, and Mrs. Walter NEW YORK. — Medical* science plus interest and other terma pro- Take further notice lhat the -USGAL F. B. 1-12, 13, 2C: 2-2 TJpon acceptance of the minimum vided for in contract of aale. the weekend • his brother, Earl Rosenberg, East Street. has a new tool^in. the. w.ar against bid, or bid above minimum, by tht Township Committee has, by reso- 1 -Township Committee and the pay- Take further notice that »t Bald lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Price, Shelter Island, U I. He also —Mrs. Alma. Burket, Amherst tuberculosis. VOTIOE OF EI.EC?iOX fite rV aale or any date to which U may Fire Dijitrief No. 7, F«r«ln. Township ment thereof by the purchaser ac- J minimum prk-e at which said Ints^ visited Ms sister and brotfler-on- Avenue, celebrated her birthday The tool is Tibione, a newly- cording to the manner of purchase bo adjourned the Townsaip Com- in said block will lie sold together oi U iiixllirJdtc .New: 'Jersey •' TO WHOM IT MAT CONCEKiN: mittee reserves the rifent in its dis- law, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Droste, with a party Sunday. Present were discovered' German drug. (Pro;- Notice is hereby driven to the legal ' At a regular meeting of tnt iri accortiance with tt-rms or sale on with all other delails pertinent, said tile, the Township will deliver a bar- cretion to reject any one or ail bid* minimum price being $100.00 plus Bdgewood Avenue. her husband, Jghn, Mr, and Mrs. nounced tibby-own.) Medical ex- voters of. the" "tX\\ Fire District \"of Township Committee of the Town and to sell saiil lots in' svi id block Benjamin Thompson, George ship fif iWoodbridse, 'neld Tiiesday, ^iiin a.nfl sale Weed for said premises. to such bidder as 11 may select, dut. costs of preriarins" deed and adver- —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ander- perts compare the new drug in its January i 7th,'1950, I was directed "DA TED: January ISth. ]!)i>0. reKarrl being jiven to terms and tising" this sale. Haiil lots in said son. Colonia Boulevard, were hosts Thompson, Colonia, and Mr. ana anti-tuberculosis effect with para- .Saturday, February 18,"'19.50, at the 'o artvertine the fact that »n Tues- R. J. Dl'NIGAN, Township Clerk. manner of payment, in ea.se olift oi block, if sold on terms, will require day' evening", February 7th, 19r)0, To iif advertised January 2t>Lh, a down payment of ?15.00, the bal- Mrs. Theodore Thompson anfl chiU amino-salicylic acid1 ("P-A-S"). Dp ForiisFtrp House. . . / more minimum bids shall bt re over the weekend to Mr. and Mrs. Polls will. he. open from 3 P. M. the Township Committee will meet lft',0, :ind Felininry 2nd, l^u, in the celved. ance of purchase, prii-c to be paid in di-en, Margaret and Theodore Jr., to now, PAS has-'-been' the most at .* P.':-SL- (EoTi in the Committee tords H^acon. eiiual monthly installments of §10.Oi* Robert Crane and daughter, Mari- to 7 P. M. vh*rnbers, Memorial Munii-ipaj Upon acceptance of the minimum Rahway. 1 bid, or bid above minimuin, by t-n* plus interest and other terms pro- lyn, Cape May. promising running mate, to strep- The purpose of this election is to .iutialng-, iWoodbridge, New Jersey, vided lor in contract of sole. —Mrs. Alveda.Siflt and daugh- tornyein in combating TB. e.]fif'f"two {'-) Commissioners for the ind fi'ipowe and-"sell at public sale ileter to: W-ll Township Committee and the pay- —Mrs. Jane B. Crane has re- full term of three (8) ypftrs and to : iVOl'lCis Otf VUB1AC SALE ment thereof by the. purchaser ac- Take furl her notice tiiat at said vni to 'the highest bidder according sale, or any date in which it may turned to her home on Coloni-i ter, Helen, West Street, visitei Research authorities say Tibione vote-upon the appropriation for the ti> iftmj; of ?&"!« oi fl* with ths TO WHOM IT MA¥ OONCliRiN: •ording to the manner of purchase friends in West Orange Monday. has great prornise because'it may: current fiscal year. . TckTSnship Clerk open to inispection • At a regular meeting of the In accordance with terms of sale on be ailiourneil, tlie Township Com- Boluevard alter spending a week *ria to be publicly read prior to. Township Committee of tbe Town- flle, the Township will deliver a bar- mittee reserves tlie i-itriit in its dis- —Mrs. Marie Sutter has returned The itemized budget lint, is as r cretion to reject any one or all bids with Mis. James Riley, Jersey City. (1) Be used, in more eases than follows:® sale, Lots. lG.>9 to 1C61 inclusive in ship of Woodbridge, held Tue.-'day gain and sale deed fnr «?.irl T>r»n)i8>» home to Amlrerst Avenue after streptomycin; .-'.- •„'•''• Block 4-R, on the Wondbridg'e January 1 Teh, iflSil, I was directeil r.ATET): January ISth, 1950. and to sell sa.id lots in said block —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witte- r lOlectric, (las and Water '.. $ 4fl0.0fi i IO such bidder a.s it may select, due spending several days with h .v . Tlealing Fuel; •„- •SOOiiiO Township A-ssessment Map. to advertise the fact that on Tues- B. J. r>UNlGAN; T"""" hlp Clerk. •mund and son, Robert, Clover Ave • (2) Be used over: a longer period day evening-, February 7th, 195(1, To be advertised .Innuary 2fith, regard being; given tn terms an-d mother, M r s.; Harry Kastner, House Maintenance i.ono.on Take further notice' that the the Township Committee will mef-t manner of payment, in case one nue, spent the weekend with Mr. of time than streptorrtycin; . - i,oon.no Township Corhiniiter iiaa, o> rwu. 105o, iind February 2ml. 1950, in the Newark. at S P. M. (EST> in the Committee Fords Beacon. or more minimum bids shall be re- and Mrs. Werner Tuerpe, Spring- (3) Be used with streptomycin Firemen's Compensation .. .. . •ution and-pursuant to law, fixed a Chambers, Memorial ivlunicipis.j ceived. minimum price at whio'i said lots field Garden, L. I. —Beginning February 6 all those and thereby delay development of Commissioners' Salary ...... 410.00 Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, TTpon acceptance of the minimum Truck Maintenance 2U0.0O in said"tiloc-k will be sold together and expose and sell at public .sale liefer to: W-3C1S children who have been attending streptomycin-resistant bacilli. wit'h all-other details pertinent, ss\i«l TSOTirK OF IMIHI.IC SALE Imi, ov bid aliove minimum, by the —The Coffee Club meeting has -Alarm Mainte-narice .- SMO.OU and to the highest hklder according Township Commlltee ami the pay- the movning session of the kinder- Two noted tuberculosis special- Fire Equipment .l,00i}.0tl minimum price being ?6cl(>.0(l plus to terms of sale on file witli the TO WHOM IT -MAT CONCERN: "been postponed untj],nex£ Wednes- ostto oT preijariiig fleed and adver- At a regular meeting of thf meimt thereof by I lie purchaser ac- garten will transfer to the after- House Supplies ..:.... WO.Oil Township Clerk open to inspection '"-•i-iling- to the manner of purchase day, February 1, 'at; thsjhome of ists—Dr. H. Corwin Hinshaw of San Miscellaneous" fOxpenses .. 600.1)0 tising this sale. Said lots in said and to be publirly read prior to sale Township Cnmirilttpe of tlie Town- noon session, and those wlio have block, if sold on terms, will require si.ip of WnodbvidKP helil Tuesday. in acet>rdan<-e with terms of sale on Mrs-. Catherine liphant'. T_he Lone- Francisco and Dr.''Walsh McDer- 3 Paii] Firemen .._: 8,180.00 Lots 2IM to 2f.l> inclusive in F.!nr-k tile, the Township will deliver a bar- been attending the afternoons will | a dow3i payment oi" $f,il,00, the bal- 2-f-A, on the Wood-bridge Township January 17th, 1050, I was directed ly Hearts will meet the same night inott.of New York's Cornell medi- Pension Fund for Firemen 1,65X37 ance df puijjfthase pi'ic-o to be paid in gain and sale sl'eed for said premises. 1 transfer to ths morning session. Pnrcliii.se and Installation Asfiwmem Map. to advertise the fact thatnii Tues- at the home of James 'Taggart. cal center—went to western Ger- equal monthly installments of $10:00 day evening-, February i th, 1.150, DATED: January ISth, l.'if.O. of 2 alarms ...'.... 40 Collegetown Gals Drop REACHES NEW HIGH - - - By Alan Maver Amboy Panthers St. James' CYO 29-22 Tilt to Carteret of Dimes to Benefit From Tripk-Hetoukr To Meet Bord CARTERET—The Iselin College Outclass Bartons Town Gals fell before the local he Played Tonight at Grammer School (hurt Debs by a close 29-22 score in an ISELIN — Coach Vince Grogan second encounter on the three tilt nor. Funk, Tlappaeialo, Mitchell and In Easy Victory In Benefit Tilt card. VZnvndr. exciting game played on the Nath- will pit his College Town Gals St. .lamps' Oifl.= : Ooley, f; Sefllak, an Hale school floorboards. against the St. James' Girls to- Both the^College Town Gals, and J: llpat, i-. ,4'nrirR, g; Spider, g. KENTUCKY'S WOODBRIDGE—Tlte Barrows, Iselin fought- a grim uphill bat- St. Jajnes are playing their first Game Slated Tomorrow night as the feature, of a triple eKYSCMP/MG iifrT dropping two straight games, tle without the services of Jean season of organized basketball, Si Orelia's B. C: Bilfr, f; .>las- will attempt to resume their -sin- header to be played on the local j and have been giving; good ac- trangrplo, f, Z\genba.\g, c; Elliott, g\ SOP// Night al Local Court Prasser, who has been one of the Birminsnani, g". -Tieer-yes: Bell, Co.- ning ways tomorrow nig-ht, when mainstays of Coach Vince Gro- grammar school court. The pro-counts of themselves in their early tino, JvanVH* they travel to Staten Island to en- To Aid Emergency Unit gan's aggregations, but were un- ceeds of the games will be turned gamse. Tonight's scrap 'Should be I'-plin Ru!liIogi'J. ^\*is"sing-, f, Pom- sage Tottenville on their host1* WOODBRIDGE — St. James able to keep pace with the Debs over to the March of Dimes fund. an evea match since both quintets mtinale, f; Johnson," e; Gnnthpr, g, home court. concentrated attack in the final have almost identical records. J.arson p. Tl&aerve, T..unfiqi!l-:t. moved into sole possession of first As added attractions, the St. ///S ARMS Coach John Tomc?aik's floor place in the Recreation Heavy stages of. the game when their Cecelias Boys Club and Bulldogs The starting line ups along with St. Cecelia's Big Five. Orahill, f. artists -will have their work cut depth took its toll on the scrappy B.rpen, t"; Burke, e;- O'Connor, SV POWAl Senioi' League this week when the will square off in the opening probable substitutions, for the Johnson, g. Reserves: Freitagr, Ja- out since the Islanders have lost House of Finn and Avenel Oilers College Town Gals. game of the evening while the three encounters are listed below: cobs, P.. Johnson. 'mt a single game this season. Tot- were upset and dropped from, the Rasmussen, O'Neil and O'Con- Fords Tumble Inn combine arid St. Collfg'H Town Oals: RaSmussen, f, Tumble Inn:. Brennan. fi .'Oar- tenville's lope setback came at the lor starred offensively for Iselin, O'.Wil. I: O'OonnoT, <•; K.inp, gr momiv, f; Geik'fig;, cr'Silva, g; IJIK- unbeaten ranks, leaving the Saints Cecelias Big Five .will play the Pr.io'-Hr, g rtpwrvf: Randall, V ko ff ripspj-VFs: Winfiifjplj Jamier-i hajids of South River, who hold a the lone team in the popular loop while Kane, Randall, and Funk hard-won victory over the Rel with an unblemished record. contributed herculian defensive 9 Blazers. The highly touted Avenel Oilers play to check Carteret's late scoi\- cers see M/AI T/?y The Staten Island crew is ratecT met their doom when the Lady of ing drives. Local National Guard to Face-St. James Leads one of the better scholastic teams Peace quintet of Fords came up Alice Ginda and Dot Ward in the New York area because «£ with a stunning 56-54 victory in shared scoring laurels for Car- In Seinor League their all around balance and one of the hardest fought games teret with five points apiece. Lady 'of Peace Quintet Tonight height. in the heavy senior division thsi O'Connor was high on the totem The Barrons, after two straight season. pole for Iselin with nine markers Hammering Hank Niebanck Avenel Oilers, House —*-hncks, are still on the right side which was also high for both Win Opening Tilt Over paced the Woodbridge^Guarjlsmen The high scoring scrap was nip Of Finn_ Suffer Upsets of the ledger with a record of six teams. Melrose A. A., 39-36 from the floor with 14 points. Gus victories against five setbacks. and tuck all the way with the TOWN C.A1.S i 22 i Levey was -top man in the scorijig T In Heavy Rec Loop They are out in front of their op- final outcome of it being decided a In Close-fought Game column sfor Melrose with 11 in the last minute of play when Rafitniis.s-en, f 0 i; ponents in I the offensive depart- VI11 * * 11 f" 11 t' n o o markers. Fords sank successive baskets to O'.Wil, r 4, 1 ii WOODBRIDGE—The Company WOODBRIDGE-—One of the ment with 615 points against 545. sew up the game. O'Connor, (: t ti G five of the local National Guard long-awaited games of the seasoa BILL'S FAVOPUTS S. Jimmy Lake, Woadbridge's bril- Kane, g _'. ft fl • 0 are slated to oppose the strong Our will be played tomorrow night on M AT Johnny Toth paced Fords from Rappat-ioia, g 0 fl 0 1 liant forward, continued his climb (j fhe St. James court, when the St. the floor with 18 points to capture Way nor, g" n If Lady of Peace quintet of Fords to- Lady of Peace 5 HE (SBTS HIS HAtiO ABOVE to a new scoring record during the- 1 1 Elias-«ombine of Carteret tangles the tilt's individual scoring honors. .amar, g . » night at the New Bruns-wick past wesk with 32 points to brin? Funk, a; 0 1) Aimorv. Game time has been set with the St. James CYO. The pro- THSBALL his season's' total up to the 200 Frank Capraro and John Rosen- — for 7-: 30 P. M. ceeds of the game wfjl be turned meier split offensive laurels for the :• 1 0 Posts Win in Loop T-f» MY e mark. The aggressive junior is now ;RT riiR,p,a <2!i > over to ths Emergency Squad for 1 Oilers with 11 markers apiece. BARTRl i Our Lady of Peace is currently WMICH WOULP BE 50 counters short of the existing \. Meilvetz, 1" .- i) 1 FirKt Halt sianilln«r whose benefit the heralded skir- I. Gin ova, 1" ... : ft 1 ! rated one of the top senior teams s RAISING THB 8ASKBT rp"ord, but has seven games in The Fords Boys Club pulled the •Tilda, f 2- 0 4 i in the area, having won two games t) mish is being- played. The alMm.- which to close the gap. Our T,ad\ of Vietor\ 0 second upset of the week by troun- \. Ginrla, r \._ 2 I I whi2e dropping cne in the strong- St 1 portant tilt is scheduled to start -tishoji, c ) Antlrew 's fie MAOB (SOQD vtf 48- 2? Coach Tomczuk is not disap- cing the House of Finn 57-37 to 1) | recreation senior curouit. St Joseph'', 2 at 8 P. M. Of MIS F/eLD SOAL TRIES Janoi, <- 0 1 St JameV > qomted with his squad's recent drop the local outfit out of first Ward, g i Tom Mullaney, Johnny Toth, ? 1 Our r.adv of F'eaee 3 To date, the CYO has accumu- AS A showing as he believes they 'are place. \f. Wt-ilvet'/', fi" 1) 4 j and Ace Adams, three former Bar- lated ten victories white suffering ' 2 11 Amhon\ u 5ivins thp"' bf^t even? mini^to r>^ Fords played by far their su- TBrien, g- 4 | ron stars, will be in the line-up two setbacks, and are currently I'. MP.IVOIK, g 1 1) Lhe floor. He may vary his strate- perior game of the season in de- -11 tonight to spark Fords' attack. WOODBRIDGE—Our Lady of leading the lecreation senior 12 sy tomorrow nisht 10 offset Tot- feating the Finns who were un- •"> Mickey Sedlak, Company G's Peace from Ford"* and St. Josephs league with a spotless record. 1 of Carteret concluded their first '•pnvil * - superior height under able to cope with the Boys Club's scrapov coach! has not yet decided, St. James' opponents, St. Elias, the backboards. consistent floor attack. The vic- upon his starting line-up, but in-half schedule by posting respective- have an impressive string of four- tends to take full advantage of victories over St. Anthonys and St. In their last outing, Woodbridgf tors also stole the spotlight by Crosses teen wins while only tasting de- Lady Wrestlers Appear was completely outclassed by oncp holding the former league cham- Bob Powers, Prank Capraro, Gene James in the Woodbridge Parochi- feat on three occasions thus far Fords Tumble Inn Demish, Ed Calvin, Bob Gregor al Grammar School League. this season. • beaten Perth Amboy, who rolled pions ot their lowest point total Again an Mataivan Card Lo an easy 55-38 vieWy on the Bert Toth, Hank Niebanck, Herkie The first half crown will bs de- Jim Keating, the Saints aggres- of the current campaign. Bow to CYO, 85-47 MATAWAN — Fifty Million Barron hqme pine boards. . Al Anderson and Hardy Peter- patter, Bill Beheny, and Gary Mis- cided this week when undefeated sive coach, will start Herb Bees Defeats Boys Club sick.-who have played stellar roles Our Lady of Victory fram Sayre- Frenchmen weren't wrong and Coach Jr*^ Reznich^k';-, high- son were Fords' heavy artillery WOODBRIDGE — Coach Jim and Jimmy DeJoy at the forward riding- dribblers successfully used Sweating's St. James CYO hit their in the Riflemen's opening tilts. ville locks horns with St. Andrews positions; Joe Geis' and Musty neither were the fans who saw ISELIN—The Fords Tumble Inn with 20 and 16 markers, respec- the Female Wrestler^ $t Matawan ft -Dressing zone defense against the tively. Joe French topped the stride by completely overwhelming Coach Sedlak -will pit his fine of Avenel, -who have but pne de-Golden at the guard terminaJs, and quintet overcame an early lead tc 1 erray of feat to mar their early record. A Recreation Center last week. They Barrons, which they were unab" ^ House of... Finn scorers with 14 ,he Hillside Crosses, 815-47, in court, artists against the Big Stu Rutan will hold down the clip the Iselm Boys Club, 46-38, in to solve throusrhout the one-sided me-sided contest played on thebette r teams in the countir aside victory by the Avenel combine will pivot post when the opening like the exhibition of the female a closely fought contest played on points. • • - " fromm participatingg in the Neww JerJer- tie the league leadership and force grapplers so much that they de- Gontest, The Panthers registered St. James court. whistle sounds tomorrow sight. In tha Iseliii grammar school court. 14 consecutive points before thp St. Andrews notched their ini- sey National Guard League during a play-off series. reserve, Keating will have Bobby manded their return. And Pro- Iselin got off to a flying start in tial victory of the season toy_sub - The game stai-ted out with both the present campaign. St. Josephs wound up their first moter Mushky Jackson always Red Blazers were able to break into ;he Saints and Crosses matching Powers, Bob Ferraro, Joe Mc- the first quarter by taking a com- the sforino- ro^mn, so effective duing the Hopelawn Greyhounds Earlier this week, Company G round play by romping to a 32-20 Laughlin, Tony Brodniak, Bobby ready to .oblige will again present fortable lead over Fords with their 42-36. 3ach other basket for basket, which made their season's debut a suc- victory over St. James to take un- the Gals with curves and muscles was their defense. resulted with the CYO holding a DeJoy, and Gapy Messick. aggressive play. The Tumble Inn Perth Ambov romped la an A big disappointment in the cess by posting" an impressive 39- disputed possession of thiid place. plus an all star show with a pop- combine fought back in the secon 1 lim 13-12 margin at the conclu- 36 victory over the Melrose A. A. Kindzierski and Mesquita Ronnie Lozak, a former Barron ular Australian Tag Team Match early 21-5 lead in the first quarter, early stages of the season, the St.sion of the first period. Gary Mes- star; Herb Vahaly, KuHck, Mike stanza to knot the score and forge then added 14 more in tjie Andrews' five of Avenel finally in a close-fought game played at dropped seven end six counters to make it a real bargain in en-ahead at the half time period by sick and Herb Rees accounted for the New Brunswick Armory. through, the6 hoops to star offen- Kuzma, and Nick Sidun will form tertainment. second stanza to hold a comfort- found themselves in their latest most of the Saints' early scoring. St. Elias' starting array, with Bi'l a 23-20 count. George Silva and aw» "^-13 margin at the half tima struggle with Hopelawn and had Woodbridge set the pace during sively for St. Josephs. Jordan, Ter- Poll, Spanky Serbert, and Eddie Dot Dotson, the Oklahoma Cy- Leko were responsible for Fords The trend of the battle in the panick, Powers, and Bob Jordan whistle. • • little trouble posting their first •.scond stanza -was a duplicate of the first three periods of the hectic Perpunkit expected to see a lot ofclone who was a sensation in pin- late spuit with their accurate victory in three starts. encounter only to have the Cru-shared scoring honors, for St. nmg June Byers last Wednesday, shooting in the closing minutes of The Panther? continued to dnm- the initial frame until the last feiv action. inatp th° °-amF' until fhp fnii Jim Boland dropped 17 count- saders come from behind to knot James with four points apiece. will risk her laurels and locks the first half lray. minutes when Messick, DeJoy, and Our Lady of Peace- from Fords A preliminary game between th.-; frame, when Woodbind ai-e found the ers through the hoops to set the the score -with two minutes of against "Violent" Vivian Viann, Giesing, Krauus, and W^nchigfl 1 =tees hit for successive field goals jp iay remaining in the game. hung up thsir second victory of the St. Elias intermediates and the St. rcsno-p tfl outscore their orroonent ?, scoring pace for St. Andrews. the stripeless Tiger of Kansas City. started the third stanza with sue • to give St. James a comfortable With the score locked at 36-36, first half by taking a close 25-24 James junior varsity will start at In the feature bout to a finish at 17 to 6, but their scoring tourt Butchko and Gutwein, with 12 19-10 lead at the half time period. 7 P. M. cessive- two pointers to give Fords came tno Lt<-° to threaten Perth and,time rapidlpyy rimning out,, Bill decision from St. Anthonys of the Center on Frdiay, January 27. a comfortable lead. Iselin coun- and 10 points respectively, star- A large crowd is expected to' be Ambov's pie lea#. red offensively for Hopelawn. , St. James unleashed the fulllBehany sank a long shot to.put!Port t Read'ng. Another Bring 'em back bout is tered when Bills and Zugenbalg Jimmv "That Rcnrinar Man fury of their potent offensive at- j the Guards out front by a 38-36 Kordelski paced Fords from the on hand to witness one of the best the very exciting Australian Tag hit with two drive-in shots to keep AVJiXVKI. OII.BIIS A?f>in" La>° -nosted 10 points to r; F T tack in the second half to tally 27 count. Bob Grega insured the well- floorboards with four field goals court attractions of the season. Team Match, Lord Carlton, Ip- the Boys Club m the game going "ti r - 4 1ft counters in the third quarter and earned victory by dumping- a foul and two fouls for a 10-p_eint total, Tickets for the game can only be head thp "Red Blazprs' powerless swish England outstanding mats- into the final session. ottiok, Tom Hlad«n and Jim r>. Kii.spiiinier, f 1 0 2 26 additional digits in the final shot in the last few seconds of Lozak had one of his best days of purchased at the entrance to the man will team wjth Gene Dubu- Mi-firath, i' ii n 0 stanza to walk away with the game combat. ' (continued on page 12) gym. Johnson and Bills paced Iselin's Ku^ner shored offpnsiv^ honors J:. JIuKeriMiieiv r | n S que, as Mr. N. Y. C. against two late offensive movement in the fnr Perth Ambov with 13 and 12 J. 1losenmiHr. n n \ \\ when the Crosses were unable to rough, tough, tumblers, Tarzan Brady, g 4 1 9 muster a set defense capable of fourth quarter, but were unable to digits, respectively. Oapraro, j;' 4 3 11 halting the sharp shooting Saints. Hewitt, Canada's Bad Boy andremain abreast of Silyas, who kept Striekrr, g 2 0 -I "The DeJoy brothers, Bob and Jim- Rocco Columbo, Bronx, who start- Fords out front by sinking shots V T ed as an iceman and still uses his T.ake, f 4 1 fl •li « 5-1 my, along with Stu Rutan, sparked from all over the court. Rnhtnehl, f 0 1 1 Ot'R LAllY OP PICA PR the CYO's big second half scoring hands like tongs. (continued on page 12) Tornfik f fl fl D Cr F T "irhplski, f 1 • Greiner, f : i 2 10 jpree.. 3\Ta^7."i. *"• 4 0 fi Gallagher, r 1 i\ 2 RESULTS and STANDINGS Strinhe, g- 9 BurUe, f 7 0 ]j Bob O'Connor, Bill Boutot, Dave 'fHrn, s 0 0i fl (Continued on Page 12) Nugent, and Tim Mahony were the 0 1 K Hillside combine's most outstand- Recreation Basketball League Scores fjaubaeb, g 1 0 2 'ng players on offensive as well ss 12 IS defense. . • H CRAPTSMKX HOIFSE LEAGUE Holzheitner 164 1SS 126 PHRTH AMBOY Ci wooniuunoB SERVICE r,is\oirE Township Heavy Fords Intermediate I.eaarne F T Bobby DeJoy stole St. James' of- W Drost 167 1S1 211 Standing: of Teams c 1S2 526 "W" L W Oayrlos, f fl 1Q Blue Bar Lars en 2 F T A 1 t fensive spotlight by tallying 21 Coppola Cleaners Shell Lab 21 St. James' CYO 0 Maciorowski, f A%enel Oilers 1 Om Lady ot Peace . 1 T.arvti, f ' " 0 \ 1 ooints to garner the tilt's individ- Mayer's Tayern - 29 is. 793 929 S54 Shell Office 33 21 Fords Tumble Inn 1 Cliiarella's .: 28 ALMASI'S Charlie's Tavern 32 Our Larli of Peace 1 T*oTipe;an. c t fl S ual scoring laurels. Rutan and Mes- 20 House of Finn 1 Hopelawn Indians 1 Miller, c,* V 0 fl 0 Craftsmen Club 2S 20 | 170 129 140 Saturrlaj Nits* Club 30 24 Wildcat' 0 sick contributed to the Saints' Trusty's Tavern 26 T. Ferraro 161 I'M Shell Tard 30 24 Foriis Bo> s 1 Ktislmer,. g- f_ 12 heavy point producing with 17 and Almasi's Tavern 2r> Sepa 3 92 222 DemJio's Bo} s . .25 29 Hapelawn Greyhounds Hladun, j? s 1 33 24 202 1S2 First \id , 11 35 CondoE A. C •2 Koda'n, g- 2 1 5 14, respectively.. Fulton Rec J. P^rraro 1S7 (1 Betty's Beauty Shop 20 Almasl lit 193 138 Shell Compound . " 14 40 St. Andrew's Biorn«.en, g 0 0 ST. JAMES' CTO y p General Ceramics I!.o\al Blues _ 3 Sisolak, s _* fl 0 0 Shine's ServicSi e Station IS NOTE Smithies rolled high g G lor the n'g-ht—-221 Ilopelavrn Covs CUih I ':. DeJoy, f George's Painters 13 35 904 868 S76 Tig-ers 1 21 7 55 Ferrari), I' •- Vereb's 11 ,17 I.lBlit Seniors O\ c 3one& 1 Vlc-I.auslilin, .VOTE: Chiarella's had hig-h team rUTSTY'S TAVERN (3) HHCT.L TARD (2) 0 r. De.Ioy, f game. 9(it>. M.Bu^hok had hi^'b sin- Smithies 221 151 Winston, g .5 . 1 n 2 gle game, 211 Honor roll: C. Mar- 1S1 172 ITS Oviffln n> 194 130 Rhine*1- Ri# ' 5" Dubay, g- 5 0 la <-ini:ik, lilS: C: Wlckley, 614: Simon- Resko . . 199 195 16S 154 4*4 147 Havens .Isiclill Intermediate I.easrne sen, 612; Chomicki, fill; -Bafta, 604; Wine, gar 1S6 1S6 214 FUzpatrirk HIS 1,73 215 Fords Rookie-, L IS 1 37 Sanehak . lTfr ITS 158 Dalfrtn - 189 141' 150 Hornets St. Peoelin Bovs CUih 3 <> 1 1 MAYER'S 162 Pords Onolei 1 2 KBASEBr TJ4N- (411 808 St Ceielid CYO.. _ 1 2 Puc.sak 946 944 •871 821 Miiunpers 1 O F T VERH-B'S (0) CITAR.IJF.T'S • flj 1 2 Sihmoos - 0 1 PfK'Kelk f . 1 (I 2 CROSSES Sirii;pfendori'er Hanrock 164 162 .161 132 202 0 2 Hphak, f • » 1 2- Bartos Skav n Szeles 122 IS", 147 A. A 0 r>,ilm.i, f I 11 Hango Hearin 1S2 171 fc'i^hingrer 167 159 Chtnrh.1 r, V „* 1 Is That Old Pair Of O'Connor, f r 0 1 3 \ erel) 17B 157 180 Stinkien itz isa 119 Tnrlinns Vamoi| SiJnon, ^ :•.••-•--•••—-—•-» ° ° Krudle, g:-...:...i.....:... .." 0v 0 0 Farkas, I ....,. ,.., 0 1 TvOOI>BRI0GE (2)- KIndzierski, f 2 3 fmriercd Services Held fi)Utigm«h, g ...... : ... % ••: 0 ".- 6 Gryzb, g ". :... 0 . . I. 1 Balint, c .-.„, 2 Bowling Scores Mossiok :....-. 377 -1)9 151 .Leahy, f 1 0 St. James' CYO . Szucli,. g -• — -—- — 0 ,i: •'" 1 Polisliack, g- ; 2 Fitzpatrlok :. 1S2 140 394 Mesquila, c 3 1 ^ Bertatian Kantor ••.'•'•• • .- '••' '•• ' -' • 12. -1 25 Mitruska, g _ 0 (Continued, from Sports Page) Wisiinejs g -...^....—.... 0.: 0 0 Hunt 101 168 166 Stragapede, c 2 0 (Continued from Sport Page) - •• WARIUOXiS (3.0) WOODB^tlDGR KIBBMEN ' Clieshik : - JG9 175 378 Vinsko, g- 1 1 G F T 6 18 Boka ,187 166 233 Adams, c 1 0 8 Sioniltiig; of Trains Deminsre, g 0 0 Totli, »• - I.... G (i IS Mess, i -;:....:.:.-:.-..:.: 5 0 10 W — L SohayBa, g -. 0 0. VBertalan Kantor, 31 Com-* sorts-, t .; ,..--- 10 2 * RAIDERS (20) S76 775 5922 Kady, g _ 0 0 Mullaney, g 2 0 4 - « F Woodbrklge 7 2 ^p Avenue; were held I'riday: Kijula, e ...... ,.....:..: 3 0 6 First Aid ti<4uad 5 4 24 S 56 :*fterrioon at 2 6'clock from the" Sli'eppard, g ....:,.. 1-3 1. •' Tag-'er, f : i, 1 Isel.in No. 1 5 4 AVICNE.L NO. 1, (]) 13 Csa'ki, s. -••, ..;-..-.•-...-.=— t 1 f :rnbaa, f ,. 1 •AVeiiel No. 2 5 'I Kussell 115 163 /Mitruska Funeral Home, .' Perth LaBocqUe, -f KwiatkoTTski, o 1 J. Petras 1S5 146 Iverson, g • .1 • 0 ^ Avcncl No. 1 1 5 OUIt LADY OF PEACE (2"O FORDS BOYS CLUB (57) • jSniboy, followed by services in the Catino, 1...... Feriek, g ....;....:...... _..„... 3 Colonia ;.. 1, 5 Pp.ierson 126 Graoenltz, g Redling.'s 1 3 Siesscl .... G O F T Jiam Calvin Reformed Church .. '• '.:•". ' • .- 14 2 30: 0 laelin No. 11 1 " 0 Moroz, f '. - 0 nasraussen, g Duffalo, s - - 0 Shell : 2 7 Ai. Petra.^ -. 121 1.-I. l'eterson, t 8 0 1G ; 1 Albroclit Homa. f 2 /witli Rev. Bez'talan Sathmary of- BLACK: KNIGHTS -(40) ' • ". Steeber, c? ....._ Sharick,, s - 0 NOTE: A. Kemeta rolled (i-:4 with .:: ,161 162 186 l->. Peterson, 1' 0 6 Hanson ... DubJel, e 1 Mueller, u _ 0 0 ' ^cutting-. •.:-•.•'••••• ' 266 to set league high in both. 195 200 133Kordelslu, c 1 .-.••"•..' -A 13. 8 20 J. Peterson, c 0 Kuznni, f ..:'. 3 -1 "1 Lako, s 4 y s Burial was in the Clbver.leaf ROCKETS (33), KOTAL BUJES (42) 7S6 SG5 803 Kulesza, gr .'! IS Kramer, t -- 0 2 2 • . -. . a. T i- • ' r* -. T AVBNiKL, NO. 2 C2) Karnish, g :_ 0 Anderson, g 4 20 iGelnetery, Wbodbridge. Pali bear- Libi«, c ;.._..._..:...;..:..,.:-. 1 o, 2 OHphawt, f ..,..•_-—; -• 1 3 Balint,- f — .- 5 11 Meyers : '.... Kill ] 17 M'acArhtur, g 0 Catano, & _...... ;—..-. I ft ••- : 2 Florio ..: : ISi 1ST Chamberland, g 0 ers were "William Cseta, Louis Ko- 2 KusYo, f ,. :.:X-.~—:~.- l':. Hamtracti, I .... , 1 •VALEXTiSB PI UK BTUCK CO. kftvecz, Stephen Petner, Alex Bu- H-ai-dish, g —-"- 9 4 i Oberdiuk, g ...... a 7-. IS Clement,, 1 :.-•.._ Wssig --.:. ]"S0 131 liiS lATBR-I'LAJVT LEAIil'D i.6ster, g ...... '(...... 2 1 « X/ueas,' g ...... ^ —— 3 - Mitruska, o .'. McClue :.-..'. IIS 175 215 11 . HOUHK OF P'iXN (37) S 201 CLAY MINING & PRJSP fl) kocsik, Peter Simon and Stephen " •- '* .16 SV "40Boboiir, c .....: „ ,-...: 1 Ppllsehak., g _ Greco ...... ,....,.,.,. 170 1G6 4 : is Blind 300 100 100 ST. AKTHOXV'S (2 1) Finn, I 2 0 DOCS. ' ;••••:• , •• DTJfAPLOWS <35) FaTkas, g 0 0 W. Nemedy 162 133 3OS J. French, f i 6 34 33 S53 766. S7B G P "•-,",• "•• . , G -F. T 13 E. Leitner > 98 183 132 Jardot, £ 1 » 34 IS 42 Posick, t 1 2 Seamaii, f 1 • . 0 " NO. 1 (1) W. Simpfendorter 94 116 126 Declbus, f I) 0 McCann, c 1 0 Toth, 1' - 0 • DO S. Yuliasz 141 14S 129 Kodas, c 1 0 W. French, o 1 ft "Miss McCallum Hostess Nearr, I ....,...... :..... 2 . <) • \ LEA.«l'B TTGEIRS (46) dliolifl ••_.._. .-. 110 1U3 Boyle, g < 1 Freitag ... 160 l(S(j Lozali, g 6 2 Kolosky.x.e ,; : ....:, 3 2- » , a F r,95 600 590 Sim-eone, g 1 0 vltrwln, g -...; 2 0 • HOPJNETS (4i> Kordelskij f .-. 6 Kemeta ... .. lul 207 26B rjng"vary, g- ...^ 0 0 To Unknowns at Meeting Yoiragman, g 1 V z 4 SALES D-15PT, Halek, g 1 0 Laubaeli,; g; - • - 3 1 JT ••••.. • G F: Homa, i .....: :.... 1 A. Sedlak 1.62 145 J. CliarlGS S9 148 108 Baranko, I ...... •.,•...... :.-2 0 ' 'Oublel, f .:..._ 2 Poreda: ... .. 1-Ii) 1«6 15 7 ':': FORDS-—Miss Eileen McCallum R. Seifriv, _ 118 r.'? 3 35 10 21 • IC 3 35 Siroofcman, f _• ...... ^..3 1 Morris,. e. u 7 Kenney ... 1S2 120 .T. Nickel 119 186 31S of Clum Avenue v/as hostess at the Murphy, c ..:.....:...:.-..—^._. 2 -\0 •John Elko, g _ 0 (3., Sedlak .. 1^2 103 7 J. Allardire- , 115 119 121 - irieetlng- of-the Unknowns, at which CHEST33KFIE'Lt> KIDS Sisko, g U'-J—--•—-•-"—"--'-• Uabo, a r. - _ 2 J. lillison „. 12S 1(>7130 GltKYHOUNDS :tirhe:tenfcative plans were made for . ... . • .- ; a F T Mesar,' g ...... '.../...... ^....-u Joe Elko, g : ; « 741 Sb'O S66 Fords Tumble Inn G v T Tempei-H-flo, C .:.... 2 1 5". 069 609 610 Gutwein, f . 0 10 a Valentine ;parfcy. ' Smigeiski, f ..—...: -.— 2 '".0" - i '/••"'• -' • ".":• T9 .•",.- 18 1SEL.IN NO. 11 (3) (Continued from Sport Page) MuLchko, f . 12 • /Secret pals for the year were se- Arny, c .'..—..:-.:...;:...-•..- 2 1 a APACHES (33) . HAII>E«S (21 )- Taylor 110 Larsen, u ... (1 4 : •.•••• . O Goge, g :^:- 2 ' 0 4 -.••• •• '; • •.; -: . G-- F. F T .Elliott - Silvas, Fords' brilliant center, Wag-erik. g 1 lected. Present were Sally Spring- TVanca, g — 5 „ l-to]!owell,f—...... -....; S 1 " Yuhas.f 0 0 0 Furze 1 Ili .IJI2 1U1 Lady of Peace 5 stole the entire offensive show by Nesila, g ... 1 1 er, Clara Brichze, Pauline Lasko, IJ. Temparaao, a- 0 0 0 Larsen, f ...... ;...:—---..:. 4 5 Vagrer, f ..: 3 0 6 Corcoran 1S4 17 M KiS Tliomas, g . 4 8 0 0 accounting for 18 points, which Jill Dun-ham and Joan Elko. Coun- Kohic-k, g ..:.....:...... i ° Kjnas. f :..;-..-•. 2" Boelhower; f 0 0 -Dobbs .. IB 3 167 ^Continued from Snorts Page) .Tplinson, s -—••- ,... v « 0 Hauku, f ...."..•...„.. .0 0. Ouffaio, f ...-i _ 0 0 t d "Wa« liter 15!) 1112 was high for both teams. Bills 16 '-0 0 the season with 14 digits to walk selors attending were: pancy :Bun- Zikau^tVc:.—..-...-•—- •— 0 Kwiatkowskl, c 4 starred in the point producing de- iiamand Shirley Zanwfat&ifVi'"%' ., - • . 1.7 i 38 MtTOUt,. s '•- :.....:-,..-. 2 1 Hedling- , S :. - " 0 i TSW . si7 S9i', off with the game's individual ST. ANDREWS EAGLES (38.) Staniok, g .•.-.- 0' .0 Kcrii-k. .g ..I...... ?!. '1 • 1 partment for Iselin with 12 count - G p T 0 (I scoring' bouquet. w The next meeting •*-. . ••' ••'".-. - G *-F -."' -T M6rrlson, g ...... :.—....,-0 Shariek, s ..'...-". 0 0 SHKLL, (0) ers, while Johnson and Elliott fol- Gresluik, f a 0 10 s 0 Smith .... Schedule for Sunday, January '49 the home of Miss Kobin, f - 3^ 2 Cotenski, s ..;...... -.:.... 0 V17 iia lowed with seven apiece. Peterson, f 1 0 .0 : • '• '• •' 10 1 Main Street. " - Murdoek, ! -:-'-. t .2 6 Santella,. g .:.,.: '....,^.:.. 0? Bri.fa 15a 211 171 Our Lady of Peace vs. Our Lady Ross, f - 1 0 Flcosch, f .: ...... ;...... :... 1 0 2 Baker .... of Victory, 1:30 P. M. . FORDS (461 Olsen. t- ;1 1 •Greasheimer,-. c— ...-.- 4 '1 9 ' :• ' .' . -:' . "",.•] 3- 33 Cosgrove 100 F Johansen, g ..2 1 H'ralier, e •—-:.- 2 . 3 » Boll Ike .. 142 142 St. Anthonys vs. St. Josephs, CSiesinsr, f 0 Boland. g 7 17 Hutter, g ....: :.....:...... ,.. 2 -0 4 BEN («) •'• .' BIG FIVE '(23) 2:30 P. M. Wincnigel, f 1 Everett, g '... 0 0 There is, so , ••. '- "' .', - - - (J F. ' f * "F 11 Krauss, g- 0 Kjlsjia, f I-.;-.... St. James vs. St. Andrews, 3:30 Lesko, g 1 ; resemblance ^ *• ••'... ' '. X*/ '*• ~ 36 ...- 1 '.. t. Marfsen, f 0 (1 T.oclill, f :...... -...... *3 -0 Bahr, f •--.:. 0 0 FIT WIT AID SQUAD (I) P. M. Silva, ~<: 4 : surf ace between prayer ••jg FORDS LS'TBB'MJSDIATB- C.BAGIJB Bakosj t ; SO Richards ir, 1(17 1 4:; ST. JAMES' Janucci," (, ..... 1 •arid peace conferences;, vflie p'eo- Ijbrfihgr, c "I...... 13 Kayscr, c— -3 0 W. Housman 163 151 110 G F Carmody, f . 0 P 4 Heller i:1,:! 141 Brennen, g- . 0 Opinions of Others pie who need ^^i FORDS TUMBLE INK: '(50> •: B. LfOfliii, S. .•-:1 Snyder, ir .1 r 0 0 L. Jordan, f 2 0 : • ... :„.-' .•.-•.-"G-:;1 F ,-..T: Aijdersohy g- -.. ,p .4 Gardner; g -.— 4 0 1 Roberts 167 129 175 Terpanik, f 1 >—Office Krauss, 1' .:...... '— .....;... 0 1 1Sijylg-'^:i 1 3 Silva, g-....::.:- _... 11 G. Honsman 211 110 170 Powers, c 2 46- (Continued from Editorial Page) Winchlgel, f ....:.,...;:...^.:.. 3 1 7, Jova, (3aul, c 0 ISKL.IN (38) than to teach desiccated, life- 0efeing, t : :....:.: :.,.;; 3 0 -6 11 1 S31 69S 7S0 Bafler, g l G T less, untrue "current affairs." In Silva, c ;....;. :.:...,... 6 3. 15. INDIANS (10) Gerity, s - 0 Masterangelo, g 0 0 Lesko, JS .,....:.., o :.,:?. 2 s G F COLON! A (3) U. Jordan, g 2 Zug-cnbalg-, I ; _ 4 the battleground of ideas the Carmon'diy., g .....-..^-:.:....; 1 -0 2 p Thaler, X 10 Calvin . 3 «S 157 159 Halstead, g- 0 Singrer, f : 1 democratic concept will win, but . (Continued from; Sport Page) Jan'ucci, g .'....•.—I'.— 4 3 IJ Ealint, f .....it...::....^..... 0' 0.. Oyar. f ...: : 0 0 Markey ... . ISO 177 136 .lohnson, o 3 WOOEUJrUDGK lNTErOlEDTATl tillie, I••.:...•.-..:;.-.,—>•—-•'.--- 0 C-iilVert, f ; 1 0 Sklbinsky . 127 125 M6 21 Bjrming'ham, e 0 only if it is to be allowed to : > Scott 225 139 193 ST. ilNTHONY'S 6, Y. O. (33j 20 10 50' Gelatb; f ..;..,.:i..;a..:i -i.i-..v:, ^ .'•«-.. Pearson, e 1 2 ST. JOSEPH'S Bell, g- 0 stand on its own merits. It can : •.:'.;.:.". G F •v •. WiLDCATS (23) .'" I Lester, c •'•.•.._:.J..^...... :...-.-. t 0 Mueller, g 10 Modavis 140 1CS 166 G P T Elliott, g 3 never be successfully nurtured in Gallagher, I Ji 1 0 ""G . F. T Ballo,.g U..:.....;..::..:.., .:..! 4 • 3' 31 I>uick,s 0 V ! Heily, f _ 3 0 6 a hothouse.—N. Y. Times. Kulfulya, f ... -:..,!if.-':.. 3 1 Ratajcxak, f ...:.....'.;..v 2 0 4 Mullen; s i...... :.;-.-....—- 1 0 S10 '64 S0O I Mortisea, I : 1 1- 3 Coppola, c ...... 3 J Adams. 1' .:.:.. :.. 3 - 0 • 6 Cuevas, &....„.;....-...... ,...— 4 .0 •• ' • . 4 2 10 Giordano, g 4 0 Sullivan, i- ..„..•..."....•....:. '..*'-. 1 -3 3vlarkovK"s, g ^ 4 1 Powqski.-g ....:...... :.: 0v 0 .0 FLASHES (If) cougiiiin, s -.•-•-; ...:.... 3 o o .'•••"• •••.•" G F _ir, 3 •' .Jordan, f ...._....: : 0 0 AIJBANI'S (Mi '•"•' ;. .'' • l-i • ' l. 25 Catino, f -—.... : --— 2 0 Pitcker, f 0 0. 1895 1950 \ G F inss an CHRISTENSEN'S ; Kurhart, c - 3 0 •Sc-larpellitti. f :..-.. » « FOJlbs YOUTH ASSX. (26) .' - . . • •. • .. .•••;• -:•-•• •••: •:•:& • ..F Moltiar, f ....: 1 ' 0 G -.. F- T Gra-J)iti C ....::—.;.'...... : ...X ..-. 0 Kapachioli, B - 10 Mako,--f1 ..._...:.;.._;.::..•..,.. f :. " D,eming-«r,; g 10 Kantora, c -..'..'. ._.-..:- .0 ' 0 Adams, f ....;_;.".•.:•.:...;.:..:..-• 3 ,0;. 4 "The Friendly Store" l.aubach, f ...... ;.....,- 0 0 0 Jensen,^ f .:..-. ..^..:.;..J.. J>. 0: • Falumbo, g , A 0 , 7 0 ICovacs. g- .: .....:.:.,.".. 0,0 Peterson^ c ;..;.::..^,....-V,..- 2- 3 7 Ferrielc, t .:...... „..,.•-...:: 3 0 Marg-iotto, g 2 . 0 ' Cougiiiin, g ...... :....:.-— 3 3. . 9 Tulias,. c -....U~.:~.~y~. - & 0 COMETS (4) Itebovieli, £ ...... -.-..-.-.:..- 3, - .0 6 Munsn, c ,,...;.\..i...... :...... 0 1 G F . •" - : ' . - 'f . •' '0 ;. Peterspin,^ •.•...... ;.:..;.;;:..:. .1 •. 0 Guzzo, i .- - 0 0 ".-••- :; '-.'"• .-•-• ilO ' 6 -'."26 Burdasii,.g- .:.;•:.-.:.. ,.;.. o o: J. Thomas, f. , 0 0 " ' JJ3TS f2S)'-._ INBIAKS (23) . . .-. : Thomas, e „.. 10 ' ."•.-• .' - G P ... . G F .. T . ' " .",•":• ...V : \ V- ; 4 ; -g 11 Kane, g .".:. 1 0 Baiog, f 2 l Petner, f l.A.^... 0 ft." . 0 ' i ' JtOYAt, BLUES (IS) Tunck, s .,...., 0 0 tateonza, f : ..0 0 Pastor, .f..•.._-.:..,.;..-..:,.:.:..,..-, 5 i . 1 •••••• ' • :. . • . . G- F Am merman, g- 0 0 Peterson, I ..^ —; 2 0 Clement, f -..•.:.l;.-v....:.....:. t". 0 Liatariq, c ....^ ..:-..- i> "3 13 ••••.".•" 2 0 Tl'a'intor, e :;.•. ..._. 5 0 CliindAr, c ...,~...... 3. i -7. Bam'baci), i'...:.;....;.,._ :. 1 ,; 1 OFF ON ALL WINTERWEAR, INCLUDING MEN'S AND BOYS' WIN- TER JACKETS, FLANNEL SHIRTS, WINTER • UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, WOOL SOCKS, CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS AND SKI SLACKS, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S FLANNEL GOWNS AND PAJAMAS. LADIES' SPECIAL BARGAINS LADIES' '.MEN'S FANCY SLIPS DRESS SHIRTS.... $1.00 Regular & Extra Sizes BROKEN SIZES — FINAL CLEAN-UP : Rayon and Flannel Very ., Vary Special MEN'S SOCKS 3P rs. $1.00 Spegia! ODD LOT We CHILDREN'S ALL SPORT SOCKS CHILDREN'S . 1 PIECE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS . Are ah REGULAR 55c REGULAR 75c Snow Suits 3 for $1.00 3 for $2.00 Values "Answer Man" Special $5-00 PLAIN AND FANCY To 5.00 "What Kind? How Miny? Why RAYON SCARFS .... 59c is k7 Where are they?" Scores of LADIES' 2 For $1.00 COTTON questions are hurled at us daily and our Bobby Socks librarians supply the answers. If Falric OiOVeS BELTS Suspenders $1.00 - $1.50 VALUE ODD LOT SIZES 8¥z TO 10 Vz the information is not it handr they Values to 1.98 know the-soutces where it can be secured. SPECIAL Now 49c 25c ¥a!.to59c 29c Our many windowed, comfortably JR. MISS GIRLS' . furnished library is one of the largest and most up-to-date business libraries in the country. It serves not SLIPS BLOUSES only Public Service employees but many companies with lesser library facilities. Men's Hats SPECIAL SPECIAL MEN'S SLACKS 7.50VALUE It is well stocked with books, reports,' pamphlets and periodicals con- SlJ $1.00 SMALL SIZES cerning innumerable subjects. The circulation of books and NOW $5.00 NOW $"L99 periodicals reached 98,327 during 1949; CARRIAGE SHAWLS 1.98 By our ready response to all requests, by out Women's Shoes VALUES TO $4.98 MEN'S SHO continual keeping abteast of new developments and by VALUES TO $9.95 VALUES TO ?9.95 making that information easily accessible, we ar& NOW $5,85' NATIONALLY 'ADVERTISED NOW $5.95 demonstrating every day that a large organi- S 59c 2 for $1 - GARTER BELTS $1 • zation is well aware of irresponsibilities as a citizen Infants' and Children's CHILDREN'S of the state. We are ever eager to discharge these Nationally Advertised responsibilities to the best of our ability. Veiy Spe hi $1 FOUNDATION c OPEN OPEN DAILY 9 A, M. TO 6 P. M. FRIDAY WEDNESDAY TILL 9 P.-M.- TILL NOON A-21-59