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Complete News, PicturesPresented Fairly, Qearly

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VOL. XVIII—NO. 50 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957 Fubiisnea Every Ttairsdajat 18 Green Street, Woodbrtdge, m. 3 PRICE EIGHT CENTS

Sweetnessansl

* LightBy CHARLES E. GREGORY

There seems to be a dif-ference of opinion over howwell the Board of Educationtreated, in its new budget,the community's obligationsto its school teachers. It ismy own judgment that the'treatment was both realisticand considerate.

* * *For some strange reason

which I cannot understand,there are those in the teach-ing staff who feel that I haveneither understanding norsympathy for their ambitionfor security and financialrecognition. They couldn't bemore wrong—and if any offchem, or any group df them,would like to spend the after-noon going through the fileswith me, I think the resultwould be a totally alteredopinion. This, by the way, isan qpen—and standing—in-vitation.

* * *The salary schedules for

teachers which the Boardhas created and—more orless—obeyed in recent years,need to be cleaned and

• pressed. I have no informa-tion, beyond hearsay, of thethinking which fashioned

> them. An amateur, in cast-ing a cold eye at them, wouldfind them confusing, obso-lete and generally unsatis-factory. It is pleasant to notethis time; powmes, that aserious effort has been madeto eliminate the most glaringinequities, to correct someof the double-talk, to pruneaway some of the inconsis-tencies. I personally believe—and' it appears that theBoard also- believes—thatonly a beginning has beenmade in this direction. Aslong as the problem is recog-nized, there can be a legiti-mate belief that men of goodwill can find a reasonablesolution to it.

* * *It must be remembered

that our school system forfar too many years was theforgotten element. in ourcommunity life. The Board of.Education was relegated toneglect, and without beingrequired to stand muster un-der the eagle eye of public op-inion, fell into careless prac-tice. It is only recently thatthe people decided theymight find it ' worthwhile,both from the standpoint oftheir own finances and fromthe minimum necessities fortheir children's education, toarouse themselves from theirlethargy.

1 * * *Thus, it has only been for

the last few months \h&t anyreal interest has been shownin the Board and its prac-tices. This is one of the rea-sons, presumably, that ateachers' salary schedule hasbecome a matter of concern."Previously, only the teachers— understandably--7- gave asecond thought to budgetaryprovisions for their pay. Thiswas an unfortunate situa-tion because certainly thoseof us who care more than ahollow hoop for our chil-dren's education should havecompetent instruction wasbeing provided, and properlying • provided, and properlycompensated. ,,.,

As with practically all

2 ConfessTo RobbingPlant HereBrothers-in-Law Held in

Stick-up of Swift's;To be Arraigned TodayWOODBRIDGE — By sheer

hard work and dogged determina-tion, Detectives Anthony Zuccaro,Edward Feeney and Fred Leidner,with' an. assist by Sgt. HoraceDeter and Patrolman StephenTobak, of the local department,and Charles Grove, State Policeinvestigator, solved the Swift IceCream plant holdup early Janu-ary 21, with the arrest of twomen Tuesday night. t

The prisoners, who according toDetective Zuccaro readily con-fessed to holding up Allen Trott,night engineer and making offwith a 1,600 pound safe contain-ing £790 in cash and $1,600 inchecks, are Leroy John Leek, 30,Fremont Street, Browns Mills, acarpenter, and John Wolf Merritt,24, 216 Fairfield Avenue, Belford,who gave his occupation as spotwelder.

Merritt, a former employe atthe Swift plant and Leek arebrothers-in-law. They are ex-pected to be .arraigned beforeMagistrate Andrew D. Desmondsome time today on complaints ofarmed robbery and burglary.

The detectives told The In-dependent-Leader yesterday thatMerritt quit work at the Swiftplant, January 11 and just a fewdays ago, obtained employmentat the Lincoln Mercury Plant, Me-tuchen.

Leek is married and the fatherof six children. Merritt, althoughonly 24, has been married sevenyears and is father of two chil-dren, one of whom is a so-called"blue" baby.

Detectives Zuccaro, Feeney andLeidner, who took signed state-ments from the duo, said theirstories jibe accurately, went likethis:

Plans are LaidMerritt went to Leek and told

him he was in need of moneyand that the Swift plant wouldbe "an easy touch" as he -was. (Continued on Pase Eight)

School Group to HearBoard Candidates Talk

"WOODBRIDGE — Candidatesfor the Board of Education havebeen invited to attend the next•meeting of the Citizens forClassrooms to be held Wednes-day, February S, at 8 P. M-, atThe Independent-Leader Build-ing, 18 Green Street.

Each candidate will be givenan opportunity to speak on hisplatform and will then takepart in'-a question and answerperiod.

Last year, the Citizens forClassrooms were instrumental indefeating the > School Boardbudget twice which resulted ina saving of $500,000 to the tax-payers.

All residents of the Townshipinterested in the school prob-lems facing the community areurged to attend.

CONFESSION: Leroy 3. Leek, Browns MJUs and John W. Merritt, Belford, are telling members of tliepolice department how they held up the Swift plant, Woodbridgre and made off with a 1,600 poundsafe and its contents. Left to right are Police Chief John R. Egan, Detectives Edward Feeney, Fred

Leidner, Anthony Zuccaro (seated in front of Leidner), Leek and Merritt.

Busy Sewaren Lass MakesGood Causes Better

By RUTH WOLKWOODBRIDGE — "The reward of a thing well done, is to

have done it!"—Emerson.There is one young lady at Woodbridge High 'School who has

accomplished many things and no matter what she • undertakes shedoes it well. She is a busy young lady, but always has time, some-how, to do one more thing to help others.

This young lady is a Senior —Miss Nancy M. Cotter, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James E. Cotter, 86Woodbridge Avenue, Sewareri.

Nancy's latest good deed is toserve as Junior chairman of theMarch of Dimes, under the generalchairmanship of Lawrence F.Campion. As president of «theWoodbridge Live Y'ers — a groupof Woodbridge High School stu-dents* sponsored by the YMCA —Nancy spearheaded the "Peanutsfor Polio Drive" — a sort of tagday when contributors were givena peanut. Approximately $215 hasbeen raised by the group to dateto aid polio victims.

In order to help the fund fur-ther, the Woodbridge Live Y'ers—a group of 30 — presented threeprograms at the High SchoolWednesday, one in the morningand two in the afternoon session,featuring the WHS Swing Bandand a skit.

I came to know Nancy well dur-ing the Christmas rush, becauseif it were not for her arid herWoodbridge Live Y'ers the workof wrapping gifts for. the needyaided through the Independent-Leader Christmas Fund couldnever have been accomplished intime. They did an excellent job.

ON DIGGING DETAIL: Detective Anthony Zuccaro, aided by one of the Swift Plant employes, du"up the safe in the woods in Broods Mills during- the rain Tuesday, after two men, brothers-in-law,were arrested for the robbery. Left to right are Charles Grove, State Police investigator, Detective

Zuccaro arid Police Chief John K. Egun. The safe is being lifted on a truck with a crane.

12 Car Fatalities 3 Combine for 2nd TicketIn Town During '56

Teachers

Stirs Clash

Nancy is full of plans for the

MISS NANCY COTTER

More Detail AskedOn School BudgetWOODBRIDGE — Declaring,

that the Board of Education Bud-

offing are teenage dances, iceskating parties, camping trips andmovies for little tots.

Busy Young LadyThe Sewaren girl is very active

in high school affairs. She is amember of the Student Counciland Future Teachers of America.Her pretty face lights up when shetalks about her work as a cheer-leader. She is one of those attrac-tive youngsters you see dressed inRed and Black, leading the cheersat football games and leading theWoodbridge High School Band' inthe Memorial Day parade.

(Continued on Page Six)

WOODBRIDGE — There were441 automobile accidents, result-ing in 12 deaths and 200 injuriesduring 1956 in the Township,, ac-cording to the annual police re-port submitted to the Town Com-mittee today by Police Chief JohnR. Egan.

Cases investigated by. the de-partment were: Murder, 1; armedrobbery, 5; arrests, 364; sum-monses issued, 1,485; larceny, 373;burglary, 84-; missing persons, 42of which 38 were found; stolen

(Continued on Page Six•>

In Spirited J?. of E.' RaceWOODBRIDGE — With 12 candidates in the field for the Board

of. Education — two of whom are running for an unexpired term ofone year — campaigning is already in high gear with the election justa little less than two weeks away — February 13.

Running as the so-called Board candidates are Francis Wukovets,AveneF, Nathan Bernstein and Winfield J. Finn, Woodbridge, for thefull term and Carmine Marino.,for the unexpired term. Otherfull-term candidates are Frederick

running for the unexpired term isJohn R. Jewkes, Jr., Iselin, who

J. Simonsen, Sewaren, Steven Ozl, appears'to have the backing: ofAvenel; Renald Bertolami, Port [ several civic clubs.Reading, Thorvald O'Neil, Colo-nia; Rpcco Vacca, Woodbridge;Charles McManus, Iselin andCharles W. Baralecki, Fords. Also

Dewpoint Hygrometer Workable in ArcticIs Poser for Superior,: .Ex-Sewaren Man

Mr. O'Neil, Mr. Vacca and, Mr.Bertolami announced this weekthat they "have pledged their sup-port to each other and will cam-paign as a ticket." The announce-ment came as somewhat of a sur-prise and since Mr. Vacca, Mr.

j Wukovets and Mr. Finn are activeDemocrats, political observers feelthere may be some repercussionsin the Democratic primary race inApril.

In announcing they will run asa ticket, Messrs. O'Neil, Vacca andBertolami said they had bandedtogether "in order to effect ' thechanges necessary in our school

Woodbridge Live Y'ers. In the g e t f o r 1957.5s i s a «p0Or D U dg e t

from a public relations stand-point," Bruce Bothwell, Colonia,at a hearing last Thursday night,urged that future budgets be "de-tailed and pinpointed" so theaverage resident could study it"and understand it."

The budget totalling $3,739,958,an increase of $560,686 over theprevious year, was unanimouslyadopted and will be placed on theballot for voter approval on Feb-ruary 13.

Mr. Bothwell, who presented,mimeographed brochures f r o mother communities which ex-plained their school board budgetsin detail, is a teacher in anotherschool system and is studying forhis doctorate/

"I had an expert look at yourbudget," Mr": Bpthwell" stated,"and several items that appear ina good budget document do notappear in your budget. There areno definitions of terms, no sched-ule of bonded indebtedness. Froma public relations standpoint, itis poor budget. I have here abudget document from Ridgewood.It is not a grandiose thing, butit explains everything in detail tothe taxpayers."

Mr. Bothwell also pointed outthere are no salary schedules andremarked that Woodbridge, oneof the largest communities in thestate, ranks 19th in the paymentof teachers salaries.

Jasper Johnson of the office ofJoseph Seaman, Board auditors,said he felt that "the things Mr.

(Continued on Page Six)

system. A vigorous campaignwill be waged bringing to the peo-ple of the Township the true is-sues at stake,"

Mr. Simonsen, in his statementtoday, said he had taken the timeto meet personally "with teachers,school supervisors, school em-

j ployes including janitors, and stu-

Edison Taxpayers••••••-Stand''-'Explained

EDISON—In order to clarify an"inference made at • last week'smeeting of the Township, Com-missioners, to the effect that re-quests for municipal services madeof the .commissioners by the pub-lic generally necessitates an in-crease in the budget," Mrs. Wil-liam S. Gillam, president of theEdison Taxpayers Association, hasmade the following statement:

"Some requests, for services dur-ing the year might necessitate in-creases in the .following year'sbudget but that the public wouldbe in a better position to knowwhether they could foe met byexisting budget appropriations ifaccess could'be had to records ofthe previous year's expenditures.

"In addition, the public has aright to know the status of expen-ditures made in any budgetaryitem during the course of the year.With such information at hand,"Mrs. Gillam said, "citizens wouldbe informed as to whether or notfunds were yet available for spe-cific requests.

"According to the New JerseyLocal Government Board," Mrs.Gillam continued, "citizens shouldhave access to budget data in ad-vance of official budget hearings.If a municipality fails to providesuch information, citizens can pe-tition the director of the StateDivision of Local Government andthe municipality will then be re-quired to submit details prior, tofinal certification of the local, bud-get by the director of the Divisionof Local Government.

"The local taxpayers' associa-tion made a formal request forthis budg-et data in the tovm. of

Instruction Staff SplitOver Board's Budget..Provision on Salaries

WODBRIDGE — The Wood-bridge Township Federation ofTeachers, in a statement issuedtoday, urged the voters of the mu-nicipality to approve the Board ofEducation budget at the annualelection February 13.

In a statement sent to The In-dependent-Leader, the teachers'union commented that meetingsheld between the Board and thesalary committee of the unionheaded by Donald Devanny were"a step in the right direction" andthat teachers are "very receptiveto the plans presented to them"for salary increases.

This statement is contrary tothe stand taken by the Wood-bridge Township Education Asso-ciation, t the non-union group ofteachers, which in a letter to theeditor of The Independent-Leaderthis week stated that "contraryto what the Board would have thepublic believe, the new salaryguide would not only perpe-tuate inequities, but make themworse. More teachers than beforewill not be paid according to thescale established by the Board it-self." The association's completeletter will be found on the editori-al page.

The Federation of Teachers, onthe other hand, states: "The start-ing salary for teachers with abachelor's degree will be $3,700—$3,900 for those with a master'sdegree. The maximum salary forteachers with a bachelor's degreewill be $7,000 $7,200 with amaster's degree. The maximum

! dents in order to obtain a better | worksheets, copies of the form of

\*INSTRUMENT SHOP DIRECTOR: William Superior (center) of the Brexel Institute ClimatologyLab, Centerton, watches his assistant, Bay Steete, operate a^ode l of a portable dewpomt hygrom-

eter. Japanese student assistant, Mike Miyake (left) watches.

By BARBARA BALFOUIt

SEWAREN—Is it possible tobuild a portable dewpoint hy-grometer that will work in theArctic?

Would the -construction of anuclear reactor plant in a given^locality cause air pollution?

How can a tobacco farmer inConnecticut cope with, the

These are only a few of theproblems being studied now bythe Drexel Institute ClimatologyLaboratory and William Super-ior, director of the lab's instru-ment shop. Located at Center -ton, 38 miles south, of Camden,the laboratory is the only one inthe world devoted to climateproblems.

A former Sewaren residentand. graduate of'

High School in 1944, Bill Su-perior explains that the lab, be-ing alone in its field, had tostart from scratch, even tobuilding its own instrumentswhich is his special job,-

"Right now, we're, working ontwo main problems which we'vebeen on for about five years.First,, is the development of a,portable dewpoint hygrometer.

(Continued on Page Eight)

understanding of the needs ofour school system.

Finds Personnel Conflicts"I have discovered," continued

Mr. Simonsen, "that unfortunate-ly the best of personnel relationsdo not exist between the Board ofEducation and our teachers andjanitors. Because of differences,the teachers do not receive the as-sistance they need on problemsof health, hygiene and educationgenerally. I have found that con-flicts exist bpt.ween t>>° IP-)J-—^and two members of the BoarcJof Education. The losers in Uiwpoor relationship are the children.I propose, therefore, to encouragestated meetings of teachers andother personnel with the Board ofEducation' for the purpose of es-tablishing common understandingand cooperation."

Mr. Simonsen also pledged to doall in his power to push the much-needed building program. He con-cluded by saying that better edu-cation through improved and ade-quate school facilities is not onlya problem for the new develop-

(Continued on Page Six)

which were provided by the state.

IS

i y Escaping GasEDISON—Miss Elsie Fuchs, 27,

was taken . to the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, Tuesday night,suffering from serious-burns, afteran "explosion of bottled gas in thehou.se trailer where she lived.

The young woman was listedby police as the owner of thetrailer, located at the Trailer Har-bor on Route 1, which she occu-pies with Miss "Vicky Warren, 32.Miss Warren- had- left the trailerabout 4 P.M. yesterday and MissFuchs had gone to Trailer Harboroffice to obtain a container ofbottled gas for cooking. ' "

Police, said this container issupposed to be attached to thetrailer on the outside, but thatMiss Fuchs had taken it insidethe trailer. Police added that thecontainers are equipped with asafety valve which permits gas

We believe," Mrs. Gillam said, j to escape when the temperature"that our officials actually pre-pared this material but have nevergiven the public access to it. Andyet, public understanding of bud-get appropriations would be great-ly enhanced by supporting detailsof this kind." -

Mrs. Gillam pointed out that"the taxpayers', .association hadspecifically recommended at thepre -budget planning: session thatthe commissioners - maintain de-partmental costs at. the 1956 levelor less. Without concrete support-ing evidence, no appropriationsshould be increased. j

"We believe that requests forservices do- not always justify anincrease in budgetary appropria-tions since it is possible that moreeconomical use of existing appro-priations could absorb the cost ofsuch requests," Mrs.. Gillam said.

"At the commissioners' meetingof January 23 the taxpayers' asso-ciation made an additional re-quest fdr copies of the monthlyfinancial statements for 1955 and

(Continued on Page Six)

of the gas in the container getstoo warm.. Police theorized thatthe warmth of the inside of thetrailer had caused this to hap-pen. Miss Fuchs told police shethought she had smelled gas butshe did no think anything of it.

When she attempted to light anoil stove used for heating, an fix-plosition followed which threw herout of the trailer as the two sidewalls blew out and the roof col-lapsed. Miss Fuchs was taken tothe hospital by a trailer courtneighbor, Henry Noordzy, and shewas admitted, spffering from sec-and and third degree bums of theface,. , neck, arms, wrists andhands.

Police said Miss Fuchs is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Fuchs, Highlands. The firecaused by the explosion was ex-tinguished by members of RaritanEngine Co. No. 1. Investigatingwere Lt. Det. William Pinter, Det.Raymond Milcik and. (PatrolmenFrank Morley 'and SebastianVasta.

in 14 years.Adjustments Listed

"There will be adjustments forteachers with one year through25 year range from $100 to $300and annual increments rangefrom $100 to $300. The membersof the Federation appreciate theopportunity to negotiate with theBoard of. Education which hasbeen very receptive to the planspresented to them. We hope toretain t h i s friendly relationthrough the committee to be setup consisting of Board membersand teachers to correct and adjustinequities in salaries.

"The joint meetings are a stepin the right direction.

The Federation asks all mem-bers and other voters to vote forthe budget at the election in Feb-ruary."

The planned increment and ad-justments are as follows: Thisyear, one to three-year teachers,$100 increinent and $300 adjust-ment so that by next, year theywill be on the salary guide; fourto seven-year teachers, this year$300 increment, $150 adjustment,next year the same; eight to 24-year teachers, this year $300 in-crement and $200 adjustment, nextyear the same; teachers teaching25 years and over, $300 incre-ment plus $300 adjustment, sothat next year teachers with 25years of service and over will beon the proper place on the salaryguide which is as follows: Firstyear, $3,700; second year, $3,800;third, $3,900; fourth, $4,200; fifth,$4,500; sixth, $4,800; seventh, $5,-100; eighth, $5,400; ninth, $5,700;tenth, $6,000; eleventh, $6,300;twelfth, $6,600; thirteenth, $6,900;fourteenth, $7,000.

Elect Dr. RowlandAs Hospital Head

EDISON—At the annual meet-ing of the Board of Managers ofthe Roosevelt Hospital for Dis-eases of the Chest, Dr. John H.Rowland, New Brunswick, was re-elected president. Dr. Rowlandhas served as president since 1951.He has been a member of theboard since 1940.

Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Wood-bridge, was re-elected vice presi-dent and thus is serving his thirdterm in this post. He was first•appointed to the board in 1950.

Other MembersOther board members are Dr.

John F. Weber, South Amboy,who was appointed; in 1941;Charles J. Bausch, New Bruns-wick, appointed in 1950, and Har-old T>. Runyon, Perth Amboy, whowas named to the board in 1955.

•Dr, Harry J. White, Metuchen,who serves as secretary to theboard as well as superintendentand medical director of the hos-pital, said 485 patients were ad-mitted in 1956.

The total number of' patientdays was 79,132 for the year, he-reported, and discharges during1956 totaled 471.

Of the discharges, he said, only17 were deaths caused toy tuber-culosis.

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 195T 1DKON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Artist: to ExhibitAt Club Meeting

AVENEL. — Mrs. i tay Yeckel,Clark .Township, artist and in^structor. of the children's class•at Railway Art Center, will exhibitsome of her paintings and willspealc to members of the Woman'sClub of- Avenel at its next meetingFebruary 6, in the Avenel-ColonisFirst Aid Building at 8:00 P. M.

Mrs. Yeekel has Studied withLahos Markos, Perth Amboy;Larry." Von foeidel, Colonia; Her-bert Wyllie, South Plainfield, andCharles Milter, Averiel, all instruc-tors at' the Rahway Art CenterShe also studied with MarjorieSwinsen, .Cape Anne, Mass. Mrs.Teckerrhas exhibited at Far HillsInn, Foot Hills Playhouse,_ Rah-way' Library, Woman's Club ofRahway, "and at numerous showsat the Rahway Art Center.

f r o RECEIVE COMMUNIONif AVENEL — The Rosary So-ciety of St. Andrew's Church willreceive, communion Sunday at 8P. M., in the church hall. Rosar-ians are asked to assemble inthe church prior to the meeting.

MACHINE PAYS OFFWOGDBRXDGE — A juke box

and eigarette machine at theIselin VFW Post Home, Route 27-were broken into and approxi-mately $5 in change stolen, ac-cording to Joseph Strasser, pastcommander.

ALASKAN- TOURISTSAn alt-time peak in tourist

travel to the territory was reportedin 1958" by the Alaska Visitors' As-sociation, despite absence of Amer-ican steamship service, which oncewas the No. 1 tourist carrier. Air-lines reported the biggest-evertourists traffic, while 6,205 vehicleswere checked by the Tok Junctioncustoms station on the AlaskaHighway, with more than 17,000passingersj, most of whom weret o u r i s t s . •••••

IINTER CARNIVALof VALUES

20%DISCOUNT

On All SingerFloor Model and

Demonstrator

SEWING 1ACH1NES

- and APPLIANOESSinger SewingCenter Branch

51 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE 8-0020

Sisterhood HoldsMembership Tea

H E A D S PHOTO GRABBERS:Nicholas Urban, proprietor ofUrban's Cottage Studio, Wood-bridge, was elected president ofthe Raritan Valley Chapter ofthe Professional PhotographersAssociation of New Jersey. Theassociation, composed of over350 studios in the state, wasorganized to enable studio own-ers to improve photographictechnique through programsand demonstrations Of the coun-try's leading photographers andto protect the public againstrackets in photography such asthe so-called free picture deals,the coupon deals and the un-scrupulous house-to-house itin-erant. . .

New Books ReceivedAt Barron Library

WOODBRIDGE — Severalnew books for adults have been"received at the Barron Library.Mrs. Carolyn Bromann, librar-ian, lists them as follows: "NewWorld," "King of Paris," "BonVoyage," "Water, Water Every-where," "Tribe that Lost itsHead," "Tower in the West,""No Evil Angel," "The Philadel-phian," "Last Parallel," "Cap-tain Little Ox," "The Warrior,""Jericho's Daughter," "FountainOverflow," "Anglo-Saxon Atti-tudes." . . •

The library also has manynew books for young people.

PLAN CLUBHOUSEWOODBRIDGE — The Dragiir

Angels Hot Bod Club sponsoredby the Woodbridge Police Depart-ment, is sponsoring plans for con-struction of a clubhouse. An openhouse meeting will be held hi thenear future with a member of theNew Jersey State Police as speak-er, Arthur Donnelly, police super-visor, reported.

A—CrossB—Star of DavidC—Crucifix

Back. to...God'.^'Sunday, February 3WCBS-TV at 2 P. M. .

"A dramatization of the WorldWar II epic sacrifice of fourAmerican chaplains."

They served ase we—For God and Country.

—- A membership teawas held .by the Sisterhood of theCongregation Son's of JacobTuesday, at the Avenel Commun-ity Center. Mrs. Milton Medinets,membership chairman, introducedthe guests, Mrs. Norman Rosen-fa aum, Mrs. Harry Forman, Mrs.Saul Glass, Mrs. Harry Kutner,Mrs. Ralph Alter, Mrs. Irving;Yelenik, Mrs. Leonard Lieber-man, Mrs. Harold Fishman andMrs. Bernard Oliner.

Also serving on the committeewere Mrs. Harry Shiller and Mrs.Lester Jacobs. Mrs. Medinets in-troduced the speakers, Mrs. Ed-ward Stern, Mrs. Meyer Tracten-berg, Mrs. Hyman Serulniek, Mrs.Harry Shiller, Mrs. -Milton Kush-ner and Mrs.. Jacobs. ;

The next meeting of the" Sis-terhood will be held Tuesday atthe center. Dr. Irving- Zuckerbergwill ibe the guest speaker. Hissubject will be "Allergies."

Briegs

ID-W1NT

William BagdiFireman of MonthHOPELAWN — William Bagdi

was honored as "fireman of themonth" by Hopelawn Engine Com-pany 1, and featured in the Jan-uary issue of the company publi-cation, the "Bulletin," Mr. Bagdijoined the firefighters in 1926 ancfis still on the active list. In addi-tion to committee work,, includingmany chairmanships, Bill heldseveral terms as trustee and is atpresent trustee of relief. He is alsofire commissioner, an office he hasheld for five years. Bill, served aschief during the year 1940. Thegreatest disaster he Recalls is thetornado of 1939 that, wroughthavoc in sections of Hopelawn.

The fifth annual bansuet willbe held March 2 at the PhoenixBar and Grill, Edison; with ChiefNick Pinelli and Capt. Tony Hor-vath as honored guests. The affairis open to the public and a goodturnout expected. . ' .

Attention was called to the factthat the Exempt Firemen aremeeting once a month in the localfirehouse and the men were urgedto take advantage of the oppor-tunity afforded to attend andmeet the "old-timers." Refresh-ments are served, movies oftenshown, and a good time assuredall who attend.

William Chismar volunteered toact as chairman of the annualminstrel show tentatively sched-uled for April 24.

Joseph Nemyo, Hopelawn chair-man of the MarcTj.:.of Dimes, ex-pressed his belief that the com-munity will give its usual strongsupport to the campaign. Proceedsof the January paper drive havebeen donated, to the polio drive.The next paperpietap is February10.' The firemen, will meet February

4 and 18; First Aid Sauad, Feb-ruary 12 and- 26. Truck detail forthe week, of January 28 to Feb-ruary 1.0 includes J. Pastor, driver;J. Skarzenski, B. Galicki, J. Criteliland.-A. Derasmi; weeks of Feb-ruary 11 to 24, F. Soos, driver;W. Ghisinar, M. Pinelli, A. Novak,and'W. Bagdi. Drill tonight andFebruary;28....

County Meeting-Called for Duraont

WOODBBIDtSE — The Town-ship Dumont for Governor Clubis planning a coi&xty-wide meetingFebruary 20 at 8 P.M., at School11, according to sin announcementmade by the local .unit's vice presi-dent, Walter <3ai"»an, Colonia.

I Invitations have*, been sent to'supporters thrbugiaout the entirecounty. V

I In announcing the meeting Mr.Garvan said: "If* launching thismove we regret thfe short-sightedaction of some of cSur erstwhileleaders. Our decision^ to supportand work for the nomination ofWayne Dumont as the Republicangubernatorial candid&tef. was madeonly after careful analysis andevaluation of the facts'! concern-ing the principally mentioned con-tenders. We have already statedour position with respect -to Sena-tor Dumont. <

"Aside from our contention thathis experience in repeatedly de-feating Meyner qualifies' DWimontabove all others, we have' beengreatly impressed by his sirteerityand candor with which ha hasfaced all issues, pleasant or other-

OBITUARIESCIRIACO DelVECCHIO

HOPELAWN — Ciriaco «De*Farioj DelVecchio, 119 West PondRoad, died Monday at his home. Aresident of Hopelawn for the past40 years, he was founder of theAD Excavating Co., which he op-erated with his sons until he re-tired 20 years ago.

Husband of the late AnnaMarie DelVecchio, he was a com-municant of Holy Rosary Church,Perth Amboy. He is survived bya daughter, Mrs.^George Steve,Bonhamtown; three sons, CharlesRuggiero and J o h n DeFario,Hopelawn and Anthony DaFario,Perth Amboy; three grandchil-dren; one great-grandchild andthree brothers, Michael, John andAngelo DelVecchio, in Italy.

from the Geriner Funeral Home,44 Green Street and at 9 o'clockin St. James Church. Burial will bein St. James' Cemetery.

wise.TO APPEAR IN LIONS SHOW: Miss Ruth Daye, one of theoutstanding xylophone players in show business today, will be oneof- iihe featured attractions of the annual show to be presentedFebruary 6 by the Fords Lions Club at Our Lady of Peace

Auditorium.

Juniors to MakeBraille Cards

UITS and OUTERCOATSNOW IN FULL SWING

From our extensive Fall and Winter stock we have'left over one or two of a kind in broken sizes. Thisis Clearance Time and this merchandise must besold now!Why do we do this? We turn these suits and outer-coats into cash —give our customers values neverbefore equaled. Of course, profit is eliminated — butin this way we can clean house and make room fornew Spring merchandise. Hurry in while selectionsare at their best. -

Were $55 Now $43.50Were $65 Now $52.50

-.•.- Were $67.50 Now $53.95Were $75.00 Now $55.60Were $69.50 Now $59.50

New additions to our Special Group ofIndividual SUITS. All wool in Worstedsand Flannels. Sizes to 48. Were to $65.

NOW $39-95

Cuff Alteration FreeThis sale does not include our entire stock.NECKWEAE—Dozens of $1.50 and $2 Ties.

Now $1.PAJAMAS — Cotton Flannel, plain colors.

Were $5. Now $3.95kSPORT SHIRTS—Checks, plaids, stripes and

plain colors. Regular and Ivy styles. Wereto $5.95. Now $2.95.

SWEATERS—Fancy ski type pullovers. Were$10. Now $7.95.

Many other unadvertisedSpecials

Free Customer Parking—-Entrance on King Street

JSTAEUS/TED1S80 - ,

L.BMEGS & SONSTallam -Ctethttn-fiAadathav

SMt?H AT KING ST3. — PERTH AM3@T. m.S,\SHOP FBHJAY TH. 9 P. M. FREE

AVENEL — A "green and whiteelephant" sale was held at a meet-ing of a the Junior Women's Clubof Avenel at Avenel-Colonia FirstAid Squad Building.

Senator Clifford B, Chase in re-ply to a recent letter promisedsupport on better sanitary poultryregulations. The American HomeDepartment chairman, Mrs. CailGlosky, announced a total of 72pounds of . materials were con-tributed to the cancer "dressingunit so far this and that bibs arenow being made for the TotowaNursery. Two braille workshopswill be conducted to make braillegreeting cards for blind children.

A bingo party will be held at theMenlo Park Home for DisabledVeterans,, under the chairmanshipof Mrs. Hans Nielsen.

The co-operation chairman an-nounced that the Girl Scout; con-test has begun. The scrap booksand stuffed toys sent for tlie con-test will be donated to the chil-dren's hospitals.

The garden chairman reportedthat the flower colony books willsoon be ready for distribution tohospitalized children.

The. hostesses. were Mrs. JamesE.-Gordon and Mrs. Hans Nielsen.The next meeting will be held onFebruary 12 at the First AidSquad Building. The guest speak-er will be Louis Rosenblum, Phsy-cologist, associated with MentalHealth Association of MiddlesexCounty.

SKATE! SKI! CHI RIDE!

SOT HURRY TO THE EXCiTEHg

SINGER

SEWIMB MACHINES •TRADE

Priced as Low as 22.95

i SIHG1R floor samples anddemonstrators with Hew?Machine Warranty

PRICEDAS LOW AS

49 .50

r@s THIS WINTERMRMU.TAS

You can buy any sewing ma-chine with complete confidenceaia Singer Sewing Center. Thefiflger Company stands behindsvery machine it sells.

ffOW AT YOU!SINGER SEWING CENTER

• /t Trsd(RI«fc of THE GINGER MFG. CO,; *

169 Smith St. Perth AmboyHI-2-2S38

IT. S. States and cities borrowedheavily in 1956.

MALCOLM S. FORBESSEEKS NOMINATION: StateSenator Malcolm S. Forbes(R-Somerset), last night be-came an announced candidatefor the Republican gubernator-ial nonaination. Before a gath-ering of Union County Forbesfor Governor Clubs at the Win-field Scott Hotel, Elizabeth,atended by most Union CountyRepublican elected and partyofficials Senator Forbes said:"The heartening support of s6many Republican leaders, rankand file Republicans and Inde-pendent voters today leads meto announce as candidate forthe Republican gubernatorialnomination. I do so with a keenawareness of the heavy re-sponsibilities involved."

Podres accepts Dodgers termscalling for $18,000.

Formosa Student.• Speaks in AvenplAVENEL — Fu Scheng, student

at Princeton Seminary, was guetstspeaker at the meeting of tlaeSenior High; Fellowship 'of thteFirst Presbyterian last Sunda^night. He is a Formosan, and iridescribing the conditions of hiscountry today, he illustrated histalk with colored slides. Songleaders for the evening's programwere Roger Womelsdorf and Mary-Jo Kosic. Scripture reading wasby Billy Krug.

Next Sunday's Fellowship meet-ing will include a "Jalopy Raid,"'whereby those members not inattendance at the meeting will bevisited at home and brought backto the gathering. A discussion onattendance will follow, after whichthe group will attend a Hymn singat the Second Presbyterian Churchof Rahway. A "Y" Party will beheld at 'the YMCA in* RahwaySaturday night. The monthlydance is scheduled for February16 in Westminster Hall. Rollerskating" is planned for February23. i1 . \ :

Miss Patricia Bpehmer an-nounces that an officer's- meetingwill be held Sunday noon. "

NAMED- TO BOARDCOLONIA — James- Black,

chairman of the Board of Direc-tors of the Colonia Civic Improve-ment Club, Inc., announced thatseven members of the civic groupwere elected to the Board of Di-rectors as follows: Walter Cahill,Theodora Wieber, Charles Kee-gan, Harry Morecroft, Mrs. Rich-ard Henderson, Richard Hender-son, and David Miller. Primaryfunction of the Board is to serveas custodians of all club property.Tile next meting of the directorsis 'scheduled for February 8 inthe Club building at 8 PJVI.

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS, (NOTE: Contributions to this column must fee in this

office no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week.)

FEBRUARY .7—Theatre Party and dinner in New York City, sponsored by

the Drama Department, Woman's Club of Woodbridge.Mrs. Joseph Caso, chairman.

12—Junior Woman's Club of Woodbridge, Fun and FrolicNight. *

13—Board of Education Election.16—-Concert, benefit of Hungarian refugees, sponsored by Amer-'

ican Hungarian Cultural Association at Barron AvenueSchool. .

26—Braille Meeting, Junior Woman's Club of Woodbridge.

- Quite So!People who insist on drinking

before driving are jutting the" quart before the: hearse.; — JaxAir News.

TILGBMAN LAUBACHFORDS — Tilghman Laubach,

Sr., who was killed in an auto-mobile accident Monday on Route35, South Amboy, is survived byhis widow, Mae Giles Laubach;a daughter, Mrs. Robert Muchan-ic, Hopelawn; a son, MidshipmanTilghman, Jr., U. S. Navy, sta-tionad at (Providence,-R. I., fourbrothers, Edwin, Fords; Malcolm,Rahway, and Earl and Stuart,Woodbridge.

Funeral services will be held thisafternoon at 2 o'clock from theFlynn and Sons Funeral 'Home,23 Ford Avenue. Rev. George H.Boyd will officiate. Burial will bein the Alpine Cemetery.

MRS. CARMEIJLA ZULLOCARTERET — Mrs. Carmella

Zullo, 82, 85 Edwin Street, diedTuesday night at her home aftera long illness. Widow of Gen^naro Zullo, she is survived by two •daughters, Mrs. Angelo Pasquale,Linden, and Mrs. Joseph Foti,Elizabeth; Jour soris^ John, PortReading and James, Carmen andNeal, all of Port ' Reading. S teis' also survived by 18 grandchil-dren and 15 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services Will .be heldSaturday morning from the homeat 8:30 o'clock and-at 9 o'clockin St. Anthony's Church, PortReading, where a requiem masswill be sung. Burial will be iirSt. James Cemetery, Woodbridge.

SARAH CURATBLOWOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Sarah

Curatilo, 64, 52 Second Street, wifeof Salvatore Curatilo, died Tues-day at Roosevelt Hospital after abrief illness.

She was a communicant of St.James Church, a member of theRosary Society and St. John's So-ciety, Pittston, Pa.

She is also survived by threedaughters, Mrs. Samuel Sorse,Mrs. Christopher Matisa and Mrs.James Dauda, all of Woodbridge;three sons, Philip, Perth Amboy;Nazareth, Sayreville, and Joseph,San Raphael, Calif; 1& grand-children, and a brother, JosephCosta, Rochester, N. Y.

Funeral services will be heldSaturday morning at 8:30 o'clock

MRS. ANTOINETTE GIBILISCOAVENEL — Mrs. Antoinette

Gibilisco, 56. 9 Cedar Street, diedFriday night at the Perth Am-boy General Hospital after a briefillness. She is survived by eightdaughters, Mrs. Carmen Giordano,Union; Mrs. Angelo Romano andMrs. Al Romano, tooth of New-ark; Mrs. George Cheskowich,Rahway; Mrs. Joseph Gito, Plain-field; and the Misses Rose, An-toinette and. Betty Gibilisco athome; 'four sons, Salvatore, Cliff-wood Beach; Joseph and Benja-min, Avenel, and Paul, Rahway;13 grandchildren; three sistersand two torothers.

Funeral services were held Mon-day from the Greiner FuneralHome, 44 Green-Street,' Wood-bridge,' and at St. Andrew'sChurch, Avenel. Burial was in St.Gertrude's Cemetery, Colonia.

Platonic love is like being in-vited down to the cellar for abottle of ginger ale. — U.S. CoastGuard Magazine.

FRIENDS INRICHMOND, VA.?Call them today. Stationrate for a 3-minute phonecall from New Brunswickafter 6 p.m.—just 70£plus tar.

effective SPEAKING-You are cordially invited to attend a

DEMOHSTRATIOH MEETING

DALE mnmn COUISELinden

Thurs., Feb. 148 P. M.

Community Bank601 Northwood Ave.

WoodbridgeThurs., Feb. 21

8 P. M.Homer's Log Cabin

786 St. Georges Ave.rAMs training will enable you to speak withpalse and confidence in private and beforegroups; prepare you for increased earningpower and leadership through, your ability to dear with, people.

ORGANIZATIONS THAT HAVE USED DALE CARNEGIE TRAININGSun Oil Company Philadelphia Electric Co,Queens Counts' Medical Society McGraw-Hill Pub. Co.N, Y. Chapter, American Institute Elks Loifge, Queens - ,

Electrical Engineers H. Y. Credit Men's Ass'n.Brooklyn Union Gas Ce. Jersey Central Power & UohiMerrill.Lynch, Pierce, N. Y. Athletic Club

Fcnner & Beant . Johnson & JohnsonCurtiss-Wright Corp.

Sew; York'Telephone Co.Bell Telephone Co. of Pa.Westinghouse Electric Co.Engineers' Club, Philadelphi;

Cornell Clubt New YorkFederal Reserve Bank, K. Y .

For literature phone or write

DALE CARNEGIE COURSESPresented by W. E. Westrom

Willow Spring- Drive, Morristown, N. J. ' «' ' JEfferson 8-6455

announcing.,.tlie appointment of . , ;

Nicholas S. Sottolano 7 v 4 i •-.;..,.:•

;STIIi FARM JL6ENTJ-*m a neighbor of yours—and believe I can providethe kind of auto, life and fire insurance you need.I may be able, ako, to save you money-on autofinancing and insurance through the State Farm BankPlan. These are jobs for which I've been speciallytrained; Call me or see me soon. Ill beanxious to meet you.

IT PAYS 70 KNOWYOUR STATE FARM AGENT

Nicholas S. Softolaoo60 Lehigh Avenue, Avenel, N. J.

Telephone WO-8-8351-M;

And ifs^edsy to see whyjoday% family sctyin?

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Extra phones cost surprisingly little. Save steps.Make answering and calling easy. Give welcome privacy.To order—just call the telephone business offiee

EDISON- BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY -31j-1957 X. ii^^J

Class of 1937 jSeeking Members;

WOODBRIDGE — The reunion |jf the class of 1937, Woodbridg*1

High. School has sent letters anditiestionnaires to classmates they ,have oeen able to locate.

However, there are Still 30 mem-bers out of the class of 213 that;lie committee has not 'been, able tolocate. -They are, Gertrude Bal-linger, James Ballinger, Clara Bi~tion, LeHoy Carlsen, James Currid,Wilma Dobson, Laurence Doyle,John Eberle, Barbara Ellis, Her-bert Freeman, Sophie Guralchuk,Veronica Gunc, Charles E. Ham-mett, Amelia Kosik,,Helen Loen-ser, Mary Mazur, John Mazza,Nora OfNeill, Thomas Olesen,John .Palculich, Conrad Peterson,Lynn. Eiedinger, William Ritter,Emma Seank, Joseph Scilagy, AlesSimon; Hoidel Tambo, PrancesTyler, George Williams, Bill Zar-kovacski.

.If you know -where any of theabove may be reached the commit-tee asks that you get in touch withMrs. May Reid Randolph, 104Schoder Avenue, Woodbridge, WO8-3482 or Mrs. Marie BaldwinField, 131 Maple Street, Avenei,WO 8^2914 as soon as possible.

Others are asked to. send intheir questionnaires to Mrs. Ran-dolph as soqn as possible so thatfinal arrangements may be made.

'Miss Patricia Ann KeatingBride of James A* Bennett

! * • • • •

Officers Elected ,By' Churckwomen

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. HarlanP. TraiU was elected president ofthe United Churehwomen ofWoodbridge at an annual meetingMonday at the home of Mrs,.Albert R. Bergen, 167 Main Street.

Others elected were: First vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Bryer; sec-ond vice-president, Mrs. JamesReid; third vice-president, Mrs.William Dinkins; treasurer^ Mrs.William Thompson; recording sec-retary, Mrs. Fred Briegs; corres-ponding secretary, Mrs. John E.Peterson.

Chairmen named we're: .WorldDay of Prayer, Mrs. Charles Kuhl-man; May Fellowship Day, "Mrs.David Davis; World CommunityDay, Mrs. Leslie Egry; "TheChurchwoman," magazine, Mrs.Raymond S. Killenberger; spiritu-al life, Mrs. Edwin C. Parley;music, Mrs. Bergen; publicity,Mrs. p . Howard R,othfuss; nomin-ating" committee, Mrs. 'WilliamDoe, chairman, Mrs. Bergen, Mrs.Joseph Pinter; auditors., MissjSophie Johnson and Mrs. Killen-jberger.

ISEUJST -~Rifca Chop/ik, daugh-ter of*MrT;®4'm-s;lCT.Birchopik,30 Sonoma Avenue, was guest ofhonor at a party in observanceof hjer third birthday. Guestswere 2 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cas-sell ahd son, Jackie; Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Barlow and children,Mind-y and Jeffrey; Mr. and Mrs.Edward Wiekham and. sons, Jim-mj apd Eddie, all of Iselin: Mr.and jMrs. Ralph Schwartz^ anddaughter, Nina; Mr. and ^ Mrs.Samuel Kent and daughter, Fe-lice, $11 of Newark. Also attendingwere I her grandparents, Mr. andMrs.jSamuel Schwartz. Bellevilleand jkr. and Mrs. Isadore Chopik,Newaft?* '

GETS NEW POST: Mr..Eym-sha, a resident of Colonia andson of Mr. and Mrs, CAlvinRymsha,' Woodbridge, for thepast 10 years sales engineer andsupervisor of technical publica-tions for fcavoie Laboratories,Morganville, has resigned effec-tive tomorrow to join Severance& Brady, - Inc., advertisingagents of Asbury Park, as copy-writer specializing: in Elec-tronics. Tlie Rymshas plannedto move to the Asbury Park areasoon. A past commander ofWoodbridge Post, American Le-gion and past president of TheCitizens Council, Mr. Kymshawas educated in WoodbridgeShcools and Pratt Institute., Heis a member of the Institute ofRadio Engineers and author ofarticles .on electronics in tradepublications.-He. is married' tothe former Virginia Sorensen,Woo&bri&ge, and they have two.

Brazil will buy U. S. surplusproducts under accord.

AVENSL — William Johnson,elder of the-First PresbyterianChurch and chairman of the no-minating committee, will conducta.dedication service for the.FaithCommission of the Junior HighFellowship Sunday night at 7:00o'clock. Mr. Johnson is a past-adviser of: the Fellowship.

Andrew Peterson, president,-willpreside at the- gathering and Pa-tricia Reilly will lead the prayer.Music will be provided by MissesDiane and Janet Rueseh- and JaneCampbell.

Gail Kessler announces that thegroup will leave the AveneiChurch tomorrow night at 7o'clock for a roller skating partyat the Twin City Arena, Elizabeth.A YMCA party in Rahway isplanned for Saturday night. Cars"will leave the Church at 7:30. Ac-tivities will include swimming andbowling. -. ; ; ' , : •:

On February 10," the ' JuniorHigh's will be guests of the youngpeople of the Carteret Presbyte-rian Church, leaving the AveneiChurch at 3:3"0 P.M; The.CarteretFellowship is led by Kayton Pal-mer, Minister to Youth, who servedin that capacity last year withthe AveneL Church. Mr. Palmer'

'is a student at Princeton Semi-nary.

New memoers are always wel-come in the Junior High Fellow-ship, and interested boys and girlsare invited to talk with MartinOlsen or Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wil-liams, Ministers to Youth, or thegroup advisers, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Pitehell, Mrs. Robert Har-man and Mrs. William Ball.

WOODBRIDGE — Miss Pa-tricia Ann Keating, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Francis A. Keat-ing, 123 Harriott Street,- becamethe bride of James A. Bennett,son of Mr. and Mrs.'Alan Ben-nett, 80 Freeman Street, Saturdayafternoon.

Mrs. Anthony Gordano, PortReading, attended the bride. Serv-ing as best man was Frank Kon-das, Avenei.

The bride, a graduate of Ben-edictine Academy, Elizabeth, classof 1953, attended Newark. StateTeachers College. She is now em-ployed by the N. J. Bell TelephoneCompany, Woodbridge, as a Ser-vice representative.

Her 'husband is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, cftlass of1949. He attended Rutgers Uni-versity, served two years in theArmy including duty in Koreaand is employed toy the RichmondPlttmbing ; Fixtures, D i v i s i o nRheem Manufacturing Co., Me-tuehen. •' • ;

Prof Hopkins to DiscussRevaluation atPTA Session

Menard RetiresAs Credit Head

SEWAREN — Members of. theSewaren Employees Federal CreditUnion in annual session at the ta ° r d e r to eliminate • in the near_ , _ - „ ,, _., . .. , , f t th ht fCoral Lounge, South Plamfield,voted a 4% dividend on sharesoutstanding as of December 31,1956. The affair was a combina-tion dinner-dance meeting.

Soughtoys9 Club

WOODBRIDGE — Whether ornot revaluation of WoodbridgeTownship properties is necessary

As has been the custom for thelast three years, the members re-ceived printed reports of officersof the credit .union which servesemployees of the Shell Oil Com-pany .. installation at Sewaren. Inhis report of the Borad of Direc-tors, Leo J. Menard, president,

'The Tender, Trap9

Now in RehearsalWOODBRIDGE ^- "The Ten-

der Trap,'" now in rehearsal -atthe Circle Playhouse, will be pre-sented March 1, 2, and 8, 9, bythe Merck Circle Players. • .

This, is a merry play on thetheme * of bachelorhood threat-ened by a bevy of beautiful, in-telligent, and even self-support-ing girls, each with a lifetimecontract tin her mind.

The plot revolves around oneparticular bachelor who is thetarget of matrimonial attentionsof a parade of husband-hunters.The -bachelor, played by Gilbert.Kaleko, is enjoying himself thor-oughly as these lovely ladies plyhim with telephone calls, giftsof food and LP records,, •and of-fer to tidy up his apartment.

Charles Schicker is seen as thisbachelor's married friend, who hascome to visit him. while on a busi-ness trip and, out of some connu-bial weariness, first marvels at andthen deplores the ungallant man-ner with which a bachelor acceptsthe attention of these marriage-anxious women without acceptingany responsibility for them.

Judy. Cole is seen as the. mostcharming, and seemingly mostlikely, to win, candidate to lead'the- bachelor eventually, to. thealtar. The gay bachelor,: who cannever (balance his date book, fin-ally suffers a collapse of his date-juggling act, and finds himself en-gaged to two of his pursuers. Thecomplications' are easily Imagined.

In adidtion to the cast men-tioned there, are Ruth Kaplan,who has directed 'Circle produc-tions for'the past two seasons;Jody Demain, who did., make-upfor the last production; FrankUrhanski, a football player; BobO'Keefe, who -has appeared inseveral Workshop . production's;and Carol Kaleko, who teaches hithe Rahway school system.

Dr. Jane Howell, Piainfieid, isthe director.

MBS. JAMES 'A. BENNETT

KtHMMA-GE SALE ,.,WOODBRIDGE — • Sigma Al-

.pha Phi Sorority of the FirstCongregational Church, will spon-sor a rummage sale in the SundaySchool room tomorrow night from7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M., and

Chairmen NamedBy Church Guild

WOODBRiDGE — At a meet-ing Monday; night of the WhiteChurch Guild of the. First Presby-terian Church, Mrs. VictorThompson, president, appointedMiss Emily Lee, sunshine chair-man for the year; Mrs. H. R.•Howell, publicity chairman, andMrs. Edward Simonsen and MissEvelyn Baldwin, co-chairman, onmembership. ' ': •>

Mr, Kenneth Pheasey was com-mended and thanked for her dili-gent work as chairman of theSunday morning, nursery-for pre-school children for the past threeyears. Mrs... Weldon Stenzel, asnew chairman of nursery-s asksthat any member who cannot bepresent for her regularly sched-uled Sunday morning duty pleasetelephone her as,soon as possible.

After the meeting an auctionwas held with Mrs. Charles An-ness and Mrs. William Gardneras auctioneers, the proceeds ofwhich will be used to pay for thefurnishings of the ladies' loungeinFellowship Hall. Hostesses forthe evening were Miss EvelynBaldwin-and Mrs. John Molnar.The next meeting will be on Feb-ruary 11 in Fellowship Hall, whenthe speaker, Miss Anna Boggs willshow slides of several Europeancountries.

Mrs. Edward Killmer urges allmembers to make returns prompt-ly to their respective captains ofthe current sale of garment grips.

classrooms will be the topic of atalk to be presented by an experton the subject at the next meetingof the Parent-Teacher Associa-tion of School 11 to be held hi theschool auditorium, February 12 at8:00 KM., it was announced byJoseph A. Manzione, president. ,

•Dr. Francis W. • Hopkins, pro-fessor of economics and chairmjanof the Department of Economicsand Sociology at Douglass College(the Women's College of RutgersUniversity) will .discuss revalua-

outlined gains made in the last tion in relation to the local schooltwo years.to show the enormous Situation. Because of the time-growth in 1956. The assets of thecorporation rose to $203,103.06 fora net gain of $36,085.13, while anet increase of $33,318.36 in sharesbrought the total shareholdings toa new high of $178,284.36. In' addi-'tion to the recommendation of adividend rate of 4%, Mr. Menardannounced that member-borrow-ers would receive a refund of

Park Lake Home OwnerAssociation Organized

WOODBRIDGE — The newlyorganized Woodbridge Paxk LakeAssociation will meet MondaySight at School 11 when WinfieldS. Finn and Nathan Bernstein,members of the Board of Educa-tion, will be guest speakers.•-' Officers of the group are: Presi-dent, Malcolm Hirschey; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Lewis Housmah;treasurer, Mrs.. Hirschey; corres-ponding secretary, Mrs. ArthurJacks." All home owners in th£. ParkLake area are invited to join.

RESTJMES SCHEDULEAVENEL —r- An announcement

has been made by the First 'Pres-byterian Church that the 9:30A. M. Junior Department Sunday

Saturday morning from 9:00 A. M. I School class'will resume its sched-until noon. ule this Sunday.

On dayslike t h i s . . .SAVE-by-MAILThere's no need to brave wet winter weatherwhen you want to add to your savings account..Just mail us your deposit, safefy—conveniently.You can even open an account by maiL *Write us, now. ^

of Interest paid in 1956. He alsoannounced that the interest rateoh loans would be reduced from1% to % of 1% beginning Feb-?ruary 1 and that the credit unionwould finance the purchase of .hewcars not later than March 1. Mr.Menard, who has served as presi-dent for 17 terms, stated he wasretiring from .the official family;He thanked the officers and themembers fo'r their support.

The report of the treasurer, AlexNagy, listed investments of $40,-000.00 in U. S. Bonds and $75,-000,00 in Federal Savings andLoan Shares and total reserves of$24,818.70. The net profit in 1956was $9,038.80.:

The credit committee report byEdward Simonsen, chairman,showed 213 loans for $110,679.00in 1956. The credit union granted2,842 loans for $881,502.32 sinceits. organization in 1940. Hestressed the .point, that the creditunion purchases loan protectioninsurance for the benefit of bor-rowers. The insurance carriermakes payment of loan balancesin the event of death or total dis-ability of the borrower.

Joseph Soya, supervisory com-mittee chairman, reported thecredit union operated in full con-formity with the Credit Union Act.In the 1956 examination by Fed-eral Government auditors, the of-ficers were again complimented ontheir efficient handling- of the af-fairs of the Sewaren unit. '

The nomination committee com-posed of Charles. Ferraro, chair-man, John Kopi and George Com-merton named John Van Deckerand John Sziber to the Board ofDirectors, Edward Gasior andWilliam Theophilakas to theCredit Committee and JosephSoya and David Pocklembo to theSupervisory Committee. AH wereelected by unanimous vote. At sub-sequent reorganization meetingsthe following officers were chosen.Board of Directors: John S2iber,president; William Anderson, vicepresident; Alex Nagy, treasurer,and John Van Decker, clerk. Al-bert Schuler was appointed chair-man of the educational commit-tee. Credit committee, EdwardSimonsen, chairman, EdwardGasior, secretary, and WilliainTheophilakas. Supervisory com-mittee, William Putscher,' chair-man, David Pocklembo, secretary,and Joseph Soya.

Mr'. Menard was presented a: giftill consideration of his long serv-ice. He was instrumental in organ-izing the credit union at theSewaren Plant and was named itsfirst president, the office he heldcontinuously until retirement atthe meeting.

Mr. Sziber was appointed~co thesupervisory committee in 1950. Hewas also a smember of the creditcommittee.

liness of the topic, the generalpublic is invited. A question andanswer session will follow thetalk. • ', - .

"The executive board in plan-ning this program took into con-sideration the great public atten-tion which revaluation hias re-ceived hi recent years "and.the dirverse bpiitions concerning • it thatexist Within our commuiiity," Mr.Matizione .stated. - ;

Dr. Hopkins, a member' of the

bar of New York, received hisbachelor of laws degree at Ford-ham University and his doctoratedegree at Yale University.. He hasbeen a professor at Douglass Col-lege .since 1931 and formerlytaught at Yale. His major field ofstudy at Yale was public finance.

Dr. Hopkins, who does muchspeaking before local groups onmatters of public finance, taxa-tion, property valuation, equali-zation and related subjects, waspresident of the New Jersey Citi-;ens Tax Study Foundation for

two years. The purpose of thegroup was to study all phases oftaxation in New Jersey and tospread public knowledge concern-ing taxation. He is the author ofseveral articles and manuscripts,including the chapter on "Historyof Public Finance in New Jersey"in a recent book published by theRutgers Press.

Social Security .Subject of Talk

WOODBRIDGE -*- With ; thepassage of recent laws by Con-gress there, is now over 75; mil-lion persons in various busiriesses,occupations and professions* with-in the purview of the ; Social Se-curity Act, according • to ' AllanBass of the .Perth Amtooy officeof the Division or Social'Security.

Speaking before the Wood-bridge lions Club at its!Mondaynight meeting,. Mr. Bass statedthat the only persons presentlywithout social, security ^coverageare doctors and federal employees.

In traeting the increase! of cov-erage under social security fromthe time it became operative onJanuary 1, 1937,'the speaker indi-cated how coverage was i extendedat various times through , theyears with lawyers, dentksts, chi-ropractors and veterinarians be-ing added in 1956 and (membersof the armed forces on' January1, 1957.

Mr. Bass also described othernew features of, the law designedto extend benefits to situationsnot previously provided1 for, suchas the new desirability insurancebenefits and payments to disabledadult children. As 'to the scopeof activity of the social securityoffices in Middlesex County, it wasstated that $18,000 persons re-ceive $1,000,000 monthly in oldage and survivor "benefits. Mr.Bass was introduced-by isadoreRosenblum. ;

Charles K. Paul, president, an-nounced that $10.00 had been do-nated to the Mar-ch of Dimes andtfxat the International lions Con-vention will be held in San Fran-cisco on June 26-29.

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Council to HearBoard Candidates•WOODBRIDGE \— A general

forum .wiil,be' held tonight at themeeting-:;Of the Citizens Councilfor Education for WoodbridgeTownship, held at 8 o'clock at theMunicipal. Building.

All :Oandidates who have filedfor the Board of Education elec-tion on I^ebruary 13 have expres-sed their willingness to attend thismeeting and present their plat-forms". A cordial invitation is ex-tended to the public.

WOQEJBBIDGK — Members ofthe Board of Directors of thenewly-formed local unit of theBoys Club of America are nowseeking a suitable place to startthe first club, according to anannouncement made £>y Patrol-man Charles Bahr, chairman ofthe board.

The long-range program, hesaid, includes a group of club-houses throughout the Tovmshipso that every, young man in thecommunity will have access to aBoys Club of America.

For several months now the di-rectors have been meeting- withthe hope that they will be able toprovide the needed educational,recreational and social educationactivities that will interest allboys between the ages of 8 and 18.

Serving on the board are ElfourRichards, Dr. C. I. Hutner,Charles E. Gergory, Pat Tomasso,Edward Kenny, Windsor Lakis,Rev. Dewey Fagerburg, Jens Jes-sen, Peter Ricciardone and Vin-cent Ricciadone. It is hoped thatat least 20 interested men willfinally serve on the. Board.

The directors have been in con-sultation with representatives ofthe Eastern Division of the BoysClub of America and they haveadvised a community-wide drivefor funds. Suggestion was alsomade that a full-time director beemployed to assure the success ofthe organization.

Mr. Bahr has been active speak-ing to service clubs and hopesthe program will receive the fullcooperation of the entire com-munity.

i l YEARS OLDCOLONIA—James Arthur Hol-

man, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeroyHolman, East First Street, cele-brated his eleventh birthday ata party. Guests were his godpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eusevio Lopezand children, Donald, Janice, andBrenda and William McCally, allof Roselle; Mrs. Charles Town-send and son, Robert, Elizabeth;Samuel and Phillip Cross andCurtis Johnson, Edison; Mrs. Ar-thur Johnson and daughter, Ro-'bin; Edward, Jr. and JacquelineBarlow, all of Piainfieid; EzekielSearight, William Davis and Le-roy Holman, all of Colonia.

NEW RESIDENTSWOODBRIDGE — Mr. and Mrs.

William O. Black Have purchasedfrom the Billkit BuEders,: Inc., anewly-constructed Cape Cod typehome of one and one-half storiesat 835 Terrace Avenue. TheBlacks have one child. Mr. Blackis employed by the N. J. Gal-vanizing and Tihhig Co., Newark.Frederick: M. Adams representedall parties. The John F. MantonAgency was the foroker.

wucw...COSTS ao u —

The* American Hungarian Cultural Association of "Woodbridgecordially invites you and your friends to attend its

GALA CONCEto be held in the

BARRON. AVENUE- SCHOOL AUDITORIUM(Old High School) :

• Saturday.; Night, February ".at 8 o'clock sharp

. Admission $1.50Proceeds will go to Woodbridge Chapter Red Cross and to Hungarian refugees in

and out of Camp Kilmer..'PROGRAM-,'WILL : BE ANNOUNCED NEXT:"WEEK .

..: WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER!. : :-i THE SPONSORING COMMI'tTEE: . ' ;;"

Brig. Gen. Sidney C. Wooten, Camp KilmerMayor Hugh B. Quigley, Woodbridge 'Mayor Edward J. Dolan, CarteretDr. John P. Lozo, Principal, Woodbridge High SchoolDr. George Frederick .Rev. Anthony J. Huber, Pastor, St. Elizabeth-Church, CarteretRev. Laszlo Egry, Pastor, Hungarian Reformed Church, WoodbridgeCharles E. Gregory, Editor-Publisher, Woodbridge Independent-Leader

PAGE POUR r THURSDAY JANUARY If, 1957 tamo®

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W>ISON TOWNSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON" THURSDAY; JANUARY SI, 1957 FAQS

2 Voting DistrictsAdded to 2nd Ward

WOODBKIDGE — Another twodistricts were added tto the SecondWard Tuesday when the TownCommittee, at an adjournedmeeting, a p p r o v e d resolutionssplitting the lotto, district, InmanAvenue section of ;Ct>Ionia, intothree districts — to be known' asthe 10th, 18th and 19th districts.

The 10th district: -will start atthe boundary line of Edison andWoodbridge Township where itintersects Clark Place, ttfencenortherly along the center line ofWood Avenue to the center line ofInman,Avenue; easterly along thecenter line of Inman Avenue tothe intersection of Inman Avenue,Bramhall Road and Dukes Road,the dividing line between theTownship and Railway.

The 18th district will start onInman Avenue at the Boundaryline of Edison and WoodbridgeTownship, northerly to' the boun-dary line between, Clark, Edisonand Woodbridge T ' o w n s h i p s ;thence to the Garden State Park-way.

District 19 will start at the in-tersection of Inman.Avenue andDukes Road and the dividing linebetween the Township and Rah-way, northerly to the intersectionof Dukes Road with the boundaryline of Clark • and WoodbridgeTownship; then- westerly to theGarden State Parkway.

The Kopper Company, now con-structing a plant in the'Township,was given permission to constructa pipeline.

A lease was granted, at $1, tothe Mothers Association of Colo-nia, to permit that group to con-struct a library, recreation centerand refreshment stand on landowned by the Township adjoiningplayground facilities on Pennsyl-vania Avenue.

A debt statement filed^y Town-ship Treasurer Charles J. Alexan-der showed that the debt as ofDecember 31 was $13,057,680, lessallowable deductions of $2,974,361.The assessed valuation for 1956was listed at $40,924,53lf; makingthe percentage of the debt toaverage of assessed valuation,27.12 per cent.

The committee was informedthat a complaint made againstthe Township by Rahway will beheard Isy tlie Rahway Valley Sew-erage Authority Saturday at 10AM.., at the Municipal Building,Westfleld. Rahway has chargedthat the Township is exceeding itsauthorized flow rights in theWoodbridge spur of the sewer sys-tem.

\

Port ReadingPersonals

By MRS.McDONNEIX

JOHN T.

15 Sixth StreetPort Reading

WO-8-4673

Birthday PartyMr. and Mrs. Ered Clees enter-

tained on. the fifth birthday oftheir daughter, Linda, at the homeof her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank DiBari, 12 Larch Street.Guests were Mr. and Mrs. AndrewPatrick and son, Michael; Mr.and Mrs. Frank Babitsky anddaughter, Jo-Ann; Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Silagyi and \ daughters,Sue-Ann and Gloria; Mr. and Mrs.John Toporovic, Mr. and Mrs.John Haley and sons, John andFrank; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Di-Bari, Port Reading, and Miss AnnKurz, Germany.

New ArrivalA daughter was oorn to Mr.

and Mrs. Nick DePascale, TappenStreet, at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital.

Nocturnal Adoration ',The men of St. Anthony's

Church will meep Saturday a't 3;40A. M- in front of the church toattend Nocturnal Adoration from4:00 to 5:00 A. M. at St. Mary'sChurch, Perth Amboy.

—The Sewaren Bridge Club metrecently at the home of Mrs.Harper Sloan. Winners were Mrs.Floyd Howell, Miss Blanche VanSyckle, Mrs. Roland G. Crane,Mrs. Olive Van Iderstine. Nextmeeting will be Feb. 13 at thehome of Mrs. HoWell.

—The Sewaren Home andSchool Circle will sponsor a fa-shion show on Tuesday, March26, not the 28th, as originailyreported.

—Arthur Mack, East Avenue,attended the N. Y. Motor Boat'Show last Saturday in the Coli-seum.

'—Den 2, Sewaren cub scouts,enjoyed a trip to PhiladelphiaSaturday sponsored by Pack 133.They saw a performance of the"Big Top" TV show, and visitedIndependence Hall and FranklinInstitute. Mrs. B. E. Johnson and

Mrs. F. P. Kish were chaper-ones. Boys from here making thefcrip were John Bowers, BobertCassidy, ,Gien Coughi.n, jo-mPierre, ; Sefezek,., Francis Kish,John -GirdnerV Richard Johnson.•. —There: will be a; meeting ofbhe neighborhood G i r l Scoutleaders and assistants'Tuesday at'8 E. M.: at the: home of Mrs,Andrew Buticow'sky, East Avenue*Sewaren and Port Reading scoutsare in charge of the window dis-plays ../this month at the GirlScout 'office, headquarters, Rah-way Avenue. Friends and relativesare invited to see this. Schedule isas follows-:, .intermediate troop 2,P o r t Reading, February 2-9;Brownies No. 62, Port Reading,Feb. 9-16; Sewaren Brownies, No.81, Feb. 16-23; Sewaren interme-diate Girl Scouts 19, Feb. 23-Mar-ch .1. :

, Program for NursesSponsored by. Guild

PERTH AMBOY — A beauty.culture course, sponsored by thei Women's Guild of Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, under the chair-

! manship of Mrs. Clement Swan-| ick, started this week in the pent-I house of the Nurses' Residence andi will ontinue for five more •. ses~[ sions. This project is a part of! the health and recreation programj for the student nurses.

j This week's guest for the coursewas -Vincent Canamella, who spoketo the group on hairstyling. As-sisted by Miss Betty Schla'gel,manager of one of the hairstyl-ist's beauty salons, Mr. Canamel-la, using four student models,showed the group the various hairstyles depending upon the indi-vidual features of each girl.

Mrs. Swanick stated that fu-ture sessions "Vill include person-

ality development and speech tobe offered toy Lee Donahue, an in-

structor In the Dale Cornegiecourses; the art of makeup, of-fered by Mrs. R. R. Feddersen,fashions and good grooming, byJacqueline Berg, fashion consul-tant for Arnold Constable; andposture and mddeling. The ses-sions will be climaxed by a fashionshow.

Applications for WromenSchool Guards Invited

WOODBRIBGE — Police ChiefJohn R. EgaiT announced todayhe would like to receive applica-tions from women residing in theInman Avenue, Chain O'Hills andSchool 14, Fords, sections for theposition of school guards.

Chief Egan saicl he would liketo place the names on a reservelist as every now ana then one ofthe women guards resign and itis hard to fill their places immedi-ately. The work is only during thehours the children go to and re-turn from school and pays from$65 to $79 a month.

ANOTHER LARGE PAYMENT: The Women's Guild of Perth Amboy General Hospital yesterdaygave $10,00 towards its $72,00 pledge to the hospital building; fund, bringing the amount paid

. on the pledgre to $42,000. Anthony W. EcKert, hospital director, is shown accepting the ehecKfrom Mrs. George Kohut, chairman of the coffee shop, while Mrs. R. R. Feddersen, left, pastpresident of the <Guild look on. The $10,000 represents the profits from the coffee and gift shop

run by the Guild in the hospital.

Chain a' Hills -Park Reports

ByMRS. GEORGEF. FERGUSON

93 Homes ParkAvenue

Liberty 9-1473

—Judy Pintak, Harrison Ave-nue, celebrated her eighth birth-day at a party ^Sunday attendedby the following little friends:Patricia and William Keseday,Nancy Williamson, Annie and Pa-tricia Haranek, Timothy McCabe,Lucille, Carol and Valerie Cala-brese, Janet Hutchings and Stev-en and Ronald Feher, all of Iselin;also Charlottee Seickel and Jeff-rey Kettler, Colonia; Vera Mack,Metuchen, and Nancy Dzcioncial,Fords.

-t-Mr. and Mrs. AlexanderWertz, Washington Avenue, at-tended the PTA dance at St. Ce-celia's Church Saturday night incompany with Mr. and Mrs. FredWolf, Westbury. The date markedthen- nineteenth wedding anniver-sary.

—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kronse-der, Bloomfleld Avenue, enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Loes-ser, Brielle and Mr. and Mrs. PeterDapperfc, Hasbrouck Heights Sun-day, in honor of the seventh birth-day of their daughter, Deborah.Monday's guests were Denise Kel-eher, Judith Hinkel, Joann -Stra-da, Linda Kay, Evelyn Dapper andPatty Kalos.

—A family party was held forRichard Murphy Sunday on theoccasion of Ms fourth birthday.Greetings to Maureen Crosby,Washington Avenue, who was 14years old last Saturday.

also Mr. and Mrs. Russell Magnierand children, Donna and Dale,Rahway. . ; /; .....-.<

—A family party was held forLinda Ann Wood, Bloomfield Ave-nue, Sunday, when Linda was.three years old. Also present wereMr. and Mrs. Walterv Flynn andchildren, Judith and. Mary, Jane.

—-Mrs. George .Watt, WoodruffSti'eet, is making satisfactory re-covery at home after gall-bladdersurgery performed, -affPerth Am-boy General^'- V; -.:•:'

—-Awards were- made -.at lastweek's meeting of Cub Scout Pack149-A, Den 1, as follows: one-yearpin to Thomas Agosta, Gary For-

as denmother, and her son., Thomas.Dennis Wertz received two silverarrows. The meeting was held inthe recreation room of, Str Cece-lia's. . • ' • " . . ; ''

—Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bouch-oux, Homes Park Avenue, and Mr.and Mrs. Harry Kienzle, StatenIsland, were Saturday dinnerguests of Mr; and Mrs.JUbert Bau-mann, Forest Hills. L. I.

—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caloia

Round Robin. CardParties Arranged

WOODBRIDGE — A meetingof the Executive board of theSisterhood of Congregation AdathIsrael "was held Monday at theWoodbridge Jewish CommunityCenter, where Mrs. Irwin Hundert,Torah Fund chairman, announcedthat all arrangements have/beenmade for the Round Robin, cardparties scheduled to take placefrom February 2 to 7 for the bene-fit of the Torah Fund. There aregames for men as well as womenand anyone wishing to attend maystill call Mrs. Hundert to makereservations. ..: . .-•-.-'

Mrs. Milton Bedrick, eo-chair-

gave the plans -for the March 16Purim cocktail party and dance.Freddie Greenfield's orchestra willplay and hors d'oeuvres and punchwill be served all evening.. Res-ervations may be made with Mrs.Edward Slotkin, South Park Driveor Mrs. Edward Kaufman, .BarrenAvenue. A feature of the eveninV

be the drawing for winner ofthe raffle project which is beingconducted under the chairman-ship of Mrs. Cyril Hutner and

and sons, Thomas and Kenneth, ;y;rSi Murray DernWoodruff Street, will, be amongthe guests attending a buffet sup-per Saturday, at the home of Mrs.Caloia's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Louis Provencher, Newark, who,will be celebrating 38 years ofmarriage.

—Mrs. Robert Morton, HomesPark Avenue, was guest of honojat a birthday surprise- party a r |ranged by her husband Saturdaynight. Among those present wereMr. and Mrs. Raymond Richards,Colonia; Mr. and Mrs. David Mor-ton, Bergenfield; Mr. and Mrs.William; Meyers, Matawan; Mr.and Mrs. Barry Bocchieri, Nixon; •and Mr., and Mrs. Edward'Zellei

—-For her tenth birthday partr | a n a M r - a n d M r s - Michael Codd,'Rosemary Pierro, Bloomfleld Ave- of the Park.

Warner Brothers changed "TheHelen Morgan Story" title to "TheJazz Age." Someone suggested (that it should have (been called, j"The Roaring Twenties." i

nue, was hostess to: Carol Marot-ia, Diane Flood, Harold Schroe-der and Lucille Giordano, all ofIselin; Maureen Burke, Mr. andMrs. Baliga and son,, Martin,Woodbridge Oaks; Maureen andDennis MeGaughey, Colonia; Mrs.Esker and son, Edward, Jr., Bay-onne; and Rosemary's brother andsister, Anthony and Christine.

-—Katherine Austin, Washing-ton Avenue, took refreshments toher classmates in School 18 forher seventh .birthday Friday, thenhad a family party Saturday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Bar-nickel, Homes Park Avenue, cele-brated ten years of marriage Fri-day, when they saw "The TenCommandments" and had dinnerat a Mexican restaurant in NewYork. Happy anniversary to Mr.and John Keleher, Elizabeth Ave-jjue; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cahilland Mr-, and Mrs. G. De Vivi, bothof Harrison Avenue.

.—Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Magnier,Elizabeth A v e n u e , entertainedSunday in celebration of the tenthbirthday of their daughter, Linda."Guests were grandmother Mrs.Anna Bubet and Mrs. Cerven andson, Daniel, Jr., all of Hillside;

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Tex.—A six-man team of expertmechanics went to work the min-ute (the pilot of a*Lockheed T-33trainer turned off his Allison J-35engine. Six minutes, 55 secondslater the same plane started upagain .with a new engine. Theteam, headed by Tech. Sgt. JamesE. Ware placed second at Okla-homa . City last September in thenational engine change competi-tion. The recent change broke therecord set in Oklahoma City of alittle more than eight minutes.

.Mrs. Sol Klein; chairman ofways and means, announced plansfor a youth carnival to be held inconjunction with, the Star's ofDavid Sunday afternoon, March23. , "

A request was made for attend-ance at the Board of Freeholder'smeeting for public budget reading,with reference to a mental healthclinic. The meeting will be heldat the Freeholder's Room, CountyRecords Building, Bayard Street,New Brunswick, at 10 A.M. Febru-ary 9. •;•• . .d Sisterhood will be hostess at theSunday luncheon for delegates tothe Regional TT. S. Y. Conventionto be held at the Woodbridge Jew-ish Community Center duringthe weekend of February 22-24.;

Mrs-. Hy Flavin, Mrs. BenjaminRabinowitz and Mrsi IsadoreRosenblum were hostesses for themeeting.

Dodgers purchase a big plane totransport team.

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Terms at All 4 St&res

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957 -

I B. of E. Race(Continued from Page One)

ments but is of vital concern tothe older residents as well.

"This is one issue where the oldand new residents are and shouldbe united," Mr. Simonsen said."Solutions to our many education-

1 al problems will not come quickly.If we fail to plan and work sys-tematically for the solution theseproblems will never be solved. Weneed more schools now, when ourchildren are training, not at somefuture date* when their lack ofeducational opportunity will re-main with them as does a malig-nant cancer."

Hits Textbook ProvisionMr. Qzl. in his statement said:

"My last release to the presspointed out that I would outlineconstructive steps for improvingour school situation. A sum of$161,300 was budgeted for textbooks and supplies for the year1957-58, or 3.4% of the total bud-get. I find many children in localstores buying schools supplies. Iquestioned some of them andfound that supplies were limited.We can't be wasteful but we can

r Y _ '({ JL'm a neighbor of yours—and

believe I can provide the kind' of auto, life and fire insuranceI you need. I may be able, also,: to save you money—sn auto' financing and insurance through

the State Farm Bank Plan.i These are jobs for which I've

been specially trained. Call meor see me soon. IH bs r—!—to meet you.

IT PAYB TO KNOWYOUB STtTE M M

AGENT

\Alley 6-6823

AGENTSTATE FARM INSURANCE

COMPANIES

28 First Street, Fords, N. J.

and should provide sufficientschool supplies. I find that $198,-000 was set aside for elections andrepairing and replacements: $52,-500 was lumped together underthe heading of other expenses,making to total of $250,500. I feel

. that school supplies and textbooksfor which we expend $161,300 de-serve more consideration than dorepairs and hidden costs in otherexpenses totalling $250,500.

"I do not say the budget is apoor one, but I do believe improve-ments can be made. The recentsuggestion of Mr. Bruee Bothwell,of Colonia to inform the publicbetter on school budget meritsconsideration by the Board of |Education." j

Mr. Vacca, a member of the jTownship Housing Authority andorganizer of the First Ward, SixthDistrict Democratic Club today 1declared: "I promise to diligentlyand faithfully look after the in-terest of the children of the Town-ship regardless of where they re-side and who are destined, by de- 1cisions of the Board of' Education, fto have an inadequate educationor through intelligent manage-ment and proper planning to tsequipped with an adequate educa-tion and sufficient knowledge toenable them to compete with stu-dents from other communities fortheir proper place In life.

"If elected I will cooperate witheducational a n d " civic groupswhich I now ask to support me inmy effort for election to secure jbetter schools for successive gen-erations of children." .

'' School Budget(Continued from Page One)

Bothwell said were very well putand there is a lot of meat in hisarguments." However, Mr. John-son said, tha,t the Board budgetis prepared strictly according tostatute and the work sheets areavailable to anyone who cares tolook at them.

"This is the first time," Mr.Johnson said, "that the job hasbesn done so thoroughly."

There was some talk of appoint-ing a Business Administrator andMrs. Roy E. Anderson, Board sec-retary, pointed out that the Town-ship is a District 7 Board andunder regulations. cannot appointa Business Administrator.

"You can call him an Adminis-trative Assistant in charge ofBusiness Matters and he can pre- | board, and one a member of thepare budgets in detail," Mr. Both- membership committee. They willwell answered, and the

Knolls Group SetsMembership- Drive

COLONIA—Reports of the RoadCommittee were heard at a meet-ing of the Woodbridge Knolls Civ-ic Association held at School 17, jInman Avenue. j- It was announced that the road |connecting Woodbridge -Knolls jwith the school and all property |covered by the road is now ownedby Woodbridge Township and the,municipality is responsible for itsmaintenance.

Mrs. Philip Lowy announced the

Iselin Personals

be visited by two representatives,one a member of the -executive

answered, and the Boardagreed that was so.

Mr. Bothwell also said that "With90 or more teachers needed by thebeginning of the next school yearthe Township will not be able toattract teachers by being 19th. in ('

point out the aims of the associa-tion and the netd for communitysupport. It is hoped that the vis-its will obtain new members andhasten the renewals of old ones.

Mrs. Lowy also requested themembers to inform, her of births,

the state as far as salariesconcerned. Asked how many

a r e ; marriages and deaths in Wood-bridge Knolls' families, so that

12 Car Fatalities(Continued from Page One)

cars, 60, recovered, 34; recoveredby other departments, 22; stolencars recovered for other depart-ments, 16.

Radio calls, 1,492; miscellaneouscalls, 814; unwarranted calls, 237.

Parking meter collections forthe year amounted to $9,759.89.

In the juvenile bureau, Sgt,Kenneth Van'Pelt reported that150 cases were processed, 547 ju-veniles were interviewed and 35cases were sent to juvenile courtfor further action. One boy, afour-time repeater, was sent toJamesburg. All remaining' caseswere settled in the local bureau.

Juveniles interviewed were be-tween ages of 7 and 18 and 115were from out of town. The lat-ter were between the ages of 12and 18, consisting mostly of boys.The other juveniles came from allsections of the Township.

Most of the delinquency easesconcerned car thefts and break-ing and entering. Four girls, itwas found, were about to becomemothers; three were married andthe fourth sent to "The Door ofGood Hope," through the assist-ance of the Welfare Department.

Van Pelt ReportSgt. Van Pelt said he worked

closely with the County ProbationDepartment, Police Chief John R.Egan and the Recreation Depart-ment to cut down the number ofdelinquency cases. He concluded

! that "the job of handling juvenileswas made easier with the 100 percent cooperation of the Board of

i Education, principals and teachersof the public schools, Sisters ofthe parochial schools, members ofour police department and theguidance and advice of MagistrateAndrew D. Desmond."

teachers were in their proper placein the salary guide, Mr. Bothwellwas informed "about 60 per cent."

"That means that 40 per centof your teachers are chaffing atthe bit," the Colonia man re-marked.

Declaring that he was notagainst the budget — just the wayit was drawn up —;"Mr. Bothwellpointed to the fact that out of apopulation of nearly 60,000 peo-ple only 25 or 30 people had shownup for the budget hearing, indi-cating that most of the people"just did not understand the bud-get because it has not been ex-plained to them properly."

Harry Burke, acting president,speaking for the Board said hethanked Mr. Bothwell for his con-structive criticism and promisedthat in the future his suggestionswill be placed inta-practice. ;

During questions by others a,tthe meeting it was revealed thatthe Board will be "lucky" if it;an sell its bonds at an interest

rate of 4%% for the constructionof the Menlo Park Terrace andHoffman Boulevard .Schools.

Sewaren Lass(Continued from Page One)

Nancy served as her Junior.Classsecretary and as circulation work-er in the All-Hi News Staff alsoin her Junior year. Last year shewas a member of the bowlingteam and this yeai\ she is a mem-ber of the circulation crew thatdistributes the New York Timesthroughout the High School eachmorning. That means .being-at.school long before the others.

During her sophomore yearNancy was a member of the El,Dorado Staff and the JournalismClub .and also a member of thecast of the - Sophorhore VarietyShow. ,

Asked about her plans for herfuture, Nancy said that she hasapplied for admission to Douglass

messages may be sent.Clyde A..Garland, Jr., was ap-

pointed the Woodbridge Knollschairman for the annual financearive of the Boy Scouts. It isplanned to have Boy Scouts deli-ver contribution envelopes Febru-ary 9. Boy Socut Day will be cele-brated February ' 16, and at thattime the envelopes will be . col-lected. Any persons wishing to as-sist with the drive are asked tocall FU 1-9529.' The Mothers' March' on Polioin -the Woodbridge Knolls hasbeen supervised by Mrs. WilliamAlt. Several mothers volunteeredto collect contributions.

The program for the eveningwas highlighted by the appear-ance of Dr. Gerald Zinberg, op-tometrist, who explained defectsof the eyes, symptoms which indi-cated their presence, and meth-ods of corection. Dr. Zinberg use:;colored slides to illustrate hispoint and to show how poor,- un-corrected vision could limit achild's learning abilities, curtailhs athlete activities, and affecthis athletic activities, and affect

The next meeting of the civicgroup is scheduled for February12, at 8:30 PJM. at Colonia School17, Inman Avenue. A short busi-ness meeting is planned and afterwhich a Valentine party is sched-uled.

By GLADYS E. SCANK497 Lincoln Highway

IselinTel. LI-8-1679

—Visitors of Mrs. O. T. Catlin,115 Cooper Avenue, Wednesdayafternoon were Mrs. AlexanderCuthbertson and children, Dickieand Maureen, s and Mrs. PhilipWernersbach and children, Ray-mond and Robert, Iselin. p •

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Korf-mann, 44 LaGuardia Avenue, arethe parents .of-a daughter bornin the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital.

— Mr. and Mrs. Harold • Mauland children, Diane and Glen, for-mer residents of Iselin, now ofCheesequake, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Scank,497 Lincoln Highway.

—Miss. Violet Scank, 497 Lin-coln Highway, and.lier fiance, OtisDougherty, Roselle, accompaniedby Miss Jean Hollis, Westfield andfiance, Paul Jones, Elizabeth, at-tended the "Ice Folliettes of 1957,"at Madison Square Garden, Sat-urday.

—The Mothers Club of BoyScout Troop 47 met at First Pres-byterian Church of Iselin, Mon-day. The troop is sponsored bythe church. .

—The F.T.A. of School 15 spon-sored two magician shows Mondayfor the pupils of the school, onefor the morning session and theother for the afternoon pupils.Edd Patterson was the magician.

Edison Taxpayers(Continued from Page One)

1957 which give a detailed item-ized breakdown of all the receiptsand expenses of the municipal-ity." • Mrs. Gillam denied that"these statements would representextra cost to the taxpayers sincethey are now, as required by statelaw and local ordinance, preparedas a routine; function of the town-ship tax collector, comptroller andtreasurer.

"An inference at the commis-sioners' meeting was made that

College and hopes to be a teacher I ] e g a i advertising of these month-of physical education. Judging i l y statements would materiallyfrom her previous record, Nancywill be an asset to Douglass andwill undoubtedly emerge one of thebest physical education teachersto date because whatever Nancy

increase the cost of such adver-tising." Mrs. Gillam stated that"the law gives the municipalitythe alternative of publishingthese reports in pamphlet form.

The United States is planning to s o r t o f P e r s o n - ~build a $25,000,000 airba;se for Na-tionalist China in Taiwan (For- i Airline operations in" '56 show'mosa). an over-all increase.

does,, she does well. She is that j I n f a c t }f n o o t h e r taxpayer re-

COLONIA :— The Connie Fran-ces Fan Club held an organiza-tional meeting at the home ofMiss Dorothy Lepinsky, DeweyAvenue.

Officers elected were: president,Miss Lepinsky; -vice president,Katherine Maliniak; secretary,Margaret Mary Sheenah; treas-urer, Kathleen Lamont. Othermembers present were MarionBishop, Judith' Lyszczasz andBrenda Rist.

Membership cards along withan autographed photo of ConnieFrances were issued to each mem-ber. Correspondence from MissFrances was read including a listof names of presidents of otherConnie Frances Fan Clubs whichare already formed. Lance Ander-son, Nutley, is the National presi-dent of the fan club.

Connie Frances an M-G-M re-cording star is the niece of Mrs.Theodore Mackey, Dewey Avenue.This gives the local fans a feelingof pride in their club. All girlsovr 10 years of age are elgible tobecome members. Any girl resid-ing in the Inman Avenue sectiondesiring to join the club may con-tact Miss Lepinsky, FU-8-9118.

Mothers StartFund for Library

COLONIA — Eight new mem-bers were welcomed in the Moth-ers Association, of Colonia Inc.,at Monday's meeting held atSchool 17. Mrs. William Osmun,who presided, introduced f o rmembership, Mrs. Robert Jen-nings, Mrs. John Huston, and Mrs.Joseph Findley, all of-CanterburyVillage, Mrs. William Perez, Con-duit Way, Mrs. Darrell Buss, Ox-ford Road, Mrs. John Francis,Mrs. -Anthony Leotti and Mrs.Thomas Goldrick, all of OakRidge Heights. . ..

A program arranged by Cub-msster H. Fred Hansson, was prer;ented by: Pack 146 sponsored bythe association. Participating weOubs from Dens -I.-6, and 9 andtheir Den .Mothers, Mrs. RolandPacker, Mrs. Daniel Mycz andMrs. Richard Jost.

Mrs. Osmun reported on a,..re-cent meeting' of the Colonia Coun-cil of Civic Organizations and reada copy of the proposed by-laws ofthe group. After a discussion, itwas decided to decline the invita-tion for representation in thecouncil at this' time. .

Mrs. Warren Siess, correspond-ing secretary, read a letter fromTownship Attorney Nathan Duff,stating that plans were being'made to arrange a lease for thesite designated for a library andrefreshment concession in ColoniaMemorial Park. In view of thisinformation, a special buildingfund will be started with the pro-fits from the December Bazaar. *

A letter was read from Mrs. ID. Parker, Atlanta, Ga., thankingthe group for a past president'spin and commending them fortheir work for the children of Co-lonia.

A Valentine party for childrenunder twelve years old was plan-ned for February 16, at 2 P.MMrs. Ralph Deserio was namedchairman, assisted by Mrs. Ray-mond Wippert, Mrs. - Lino SilvaMrs. August Otte, Mrs. HiramPerez and Mrs. Findley.

Plans were formulated for aMother's Day dance May 4. Theplace and committees in chargewill be announced at the nextmeeting. Mimeographed copies ofthe by-laws will be made availa-ble to all potential members inthe future as well as to new mem-bers who-have not received copies.Mrs. Harry: Morecroft will makethe arrangements prior to thenext meeting. -

Monthly card parties whichwere discontinued last fall willbe resumed Februarly 21 at thehome of Mrs. Siess, Florence Ave-nue. After this a different mem-ber will be hostess each, mon<The next meeting is scheduled lorFebruary 25 at which time elec-tion of officers will be held. Thedoor prize was won by Mrs. Ed-ward Curtis, Sr. "

O'Hills ClubTo'Give Venison Dinner

ISELIN — The Chain OTIiUsRod and Gun Club held its meet-ing Tuesday night, in Rahway andthe date for the venison dinnerwas set for March 16 at Rooky'sBar and Grill, Railway, for -mem-.;bers and guests. . | : ;; ; '.."''; :;

Plans were made to hold apheasant shoot February 10.' Tfeepresident outlined plans for bet-ter hunting lor .the club thisvfall.

Future meetings of theeluk •willbe held, at the home of ThomasNolasco, 9 Grand Avenue, Iselin,...

NUT KERNEL CHOKES BABY EDWARDSVILLE, 111.—Theresa'

Ann McConnell strangled to deathafter a walnut kernel lodged in herthroat. Efforts failed to dislodgethe kernel when the chad began;hoking at her heme.

Minister SpeaksTo Iselin PTA IS

ISELIN — The last; of • a series!of parent education meetings onSpiritual Education in 'the Home,School and community .was.; heldThursday by School.15, PTTA,' withRev. Robert Steward, of. .the As-sembly- of God Church as guestspeaker.\ . ;.K: -'.>•/•: .

Rev. Steward open his, talk *bystating that most of. theVchild'straining should come -from thehome. He: compared life to a wa-gon, wheel., and? Stated that . inorder to get to the source of ourproblems "we - must - get at theheart of them or ' the . hub ofthe wheel. If we start at the rim,we cannot solve the whole prob-lem. We must be honest andtruthful with ourselves eventhough it hurts, as we approachthese problems,"

.The speaker declared that thisgeneration is "the most sinfulgeneration of any time." He con-tinued by saying that "there are200,000 children with venerealdisease. One out of every threehomes have divorce problems. Themoney spent on cigarettes and li-quor in this country for one yearsould build all the schools we need.

"The home should teach morals,bhat is the job of the parents.Spiritual life should come fromthe church and that is wherepeople meet God . . . Parentsshould lead children in the waysof God."

After Revw Steward's speechthere was a question and answerperiod.

, : More pothersgive their children

Borden's Milkthan any\ other brand

. . . • • • • • . • - , . : • • • • • • • ; " . - /

Get some foryour family soon—'

at your storeor from your

Borden milk man

For 100 yearsfolks have been saying,

[Pits ,-BoRDfNS

its gd; tobe goodI

STATE FARM INSUBANCE

Fords Safes Office465 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J.

HI-2-5456 HI-2-5051

24-Hour Answering Service - CH-9-3666Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M,.,Daily

quested them, as they have theright to do, the taxpayers' asso-ciation ' would be satisfied withlegible carbon copies." ,

Route No.Store Hours

Monday Through Saturday 9:30 *A. M. to 10 P. M.Open Sundays 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.

PLAID

PLASTIC

er Set54" Rufflea Cm-tain

6' x 6' Shower Sheet

set

• DOUBLE BED FITTED• EXTRA LONG FULL SIZE 81"'x 108"® TWIN FITTED AND 72" x 108"

PILLOW CASES T. Mate

EACH

FAMOUS NAME FULL SIZECompletely Collapsible

CARRIAGE Reg. $ 5 0White Tires

Completely Chromed

Steel TABLEWAREinternational ^Jjtii/ef L-o,

42 PIECE - SERVICE FOR 8FREE - Cake or Pie Server

Reg.$ 1 5

* ^

PiKGER PANELS FRONT AND BACK!

l'le> Sex fingerp. ncls flatten yourlummy, smooth and

t your figure inNufuro'i own wjy.

Now, supportin back toofor today'*slim fashions.

STORE HOURS:Open Daily Till 6 P. M.

Friday Till 9 P. M. Closed Wed. All Day

USE OUR NEW PARKING LOT AT REAR ENTRANCE

EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS' BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957 FACxfcl

M^m^:^:.^ --•:-PLEITYOF.FBEE

• FARMER JONES - - - OUE2 §YMBOL OF QUALITY FOKI OVER 30

Solid, Firm, Hefty Heads of Crisp, California

Dressing

esfarge head

They're Nutritional! Crisp, Sweet, Tender California

]-!b. cello bag

Zesty, Juicy, Ruby-RedThin-Skin Florida Seedless

For -Ail Purposes!Red, Crisp, Juicy MaciNTOSK

Fresh-Hgmesiyle

e SlawSliced, Kosher-Style, Lean

Hot from the Oven! Five Flavors! Betsy AnnFRESH DATES 8-oz. pkg.

Ir Pall TSluoin! JEspeeinllv CultKntedIJOIISP l'iant! In Tvuriro V l'llt!

Prices effetftiYo thruSat , i-'cb t2nd.We rt lsti\e rifrhtto limit quantity. . OPEN LATi

EVIRY MIGHT!

Lean Chops and Stew Meat

Shoulder or Rib Webster Hickory

WILD FLOWER HAND PAINTED

DIKNERWARIYours af a Fraction of Cost!

THIS WEEK: f i s $ iBREAD and BUTTER DISH ' I 8 1 9 1 "

WithAnyFood

Purchase!

SAVE TWICE WITHYELLOW STAMPS!

You get valuable Yellow TradingStamps- with every purchase atMutual! Save yours for beautiful,fine qualify gifts!

SpryShortening

Mb.can

..•'-•BreezeDetergent

Laddie BoyDog Food

HorsemeotGround or

Chunks can

Laddie BoyDog Food

BeefStsw can

Laddie Boy

liver andGravy cans

Laddie BoyDog Food

ChickenParts 'can

Crisp, FreshFritos

cellopkg.

Quick, Economical Meats

COUPON 12-oz.ITEM can

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JANUAKY 31, 1957 EDISON .TOWNSHIP AND EO^DS BEACON

77m -

It Could Happen:Our circulation manager gave

me a clipping from a little maga-zine "Futimv1 published by theJunior Chamber of Commerce. Iis entitled "YOU could be an edi-tor's dream iU-fliied" and tellthow someday there may be a per-fect publicity chairman and this:is how the article describes him"He will start planning his pub-licity from the minute the com-mittee starts planning the projectHe may even chart it out, day bjday, saving seme new informationfor release at strategically timecintervals. Thus we will not hav'.to say the same thing over ancover again just to fill his scrap-book. He may give us a roughidea of his schedule and be gra-cious about it if we suggest a fewchanges. He will look for news-worthy angles, original picturtideas, and he will come to us pre-pared with facts, facts, facts. Htwill give us an even break witl.other newspapers. He will knowthe name of the committee chair-man and will know how to spell i\.correctly. He will FOLLOWTHROUGH, bless him, by givingus the information, we need whenthe project is finished. And noithree days later either. . . . Raritythat he is, he will NOT insult usby mentioning slyly that he is alscthinking of placing some adver-tising. He will NOT attempt tctell us how to run our business,or insist we put his story on pagt1, regardless of what else is hap-pening in the world. On the otheihand, he will NOT be overly hum-ble, begging us for a favor for him-self or his club and thereby im-plying the project itself is notreally worthy of' much considera-tion. He will NOT give us ideaiby suggesting that;we have beerfavoring some other club becaustwe'personally dislike him. He'willNOT come in two days late witr.anything, even a complaint. H1.will NOT throw his publicity geirat us just before deadline, wherwe are frantically trying to col-lect details on a train wreck, twemurders and the birth reportsand expect it to be in that day's,paper. He will NOT try to get usthrough the publisher withoutgiving us a fair try first. This per-fect publicity chairman will dou-blespace his copy." When EcKreutzbsrg handed' me this geir,a hopeful look must have comeover my. face. I had had a tryingday. A publicity chairman of awoman's group wanted a BIDstory on a card party, but wasn'table to give me any informationexcept a date. Another club chair-man wanted a story on page 1,when I had Ion as of important?stuff on budgets, candidates'statements and hearings to go onthe front page and a publicitychairman who had pestered me todeath on stories about a contestfor weeks failed to let us knowwho had won and went fishing in-stead. .

Sweetness- and Light(Continued from Page One) :

)ther fields of employment,;ur enlightened philosophiesnust be given tangible appli-cation to our teaching per-onnel. In the local situation.t seems to me, that workhould be started at once hyi Board committee to draft\n entirely new approach tcadequacy in dealing with ourteachers. We are now fiddl;

ng around with a patchwork1

of ideas, of expedients, of de-

md. Mrs. John Prigyi, 70 Warner"Street; a son to,-. Mr. and Mrs.Donald Hansson, 17 LafayetteVvenue; a daughter to Mr. andvlrs. William Fedorko, 58 Dart-aaouth 'Street; a daughter to Mi%and Mrs. John Hayes, 7 TarasDrive; a son to Mr. and Mrs.,Bernard Freilich, 48 ConcannonDrive . . . From Avenel, a daughter:o Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pagel,158 Ella Avenue and a son tovlr. and Mrs. Gerald Bailey, 4Monica Court . . . Also a son to Mr.;;ind Mrs- Step-hen Sabine, 4 Louis;

Street, Hopelawn; a daughter to-,VT.r. and itrs.. Nick De Pascale,rappen Street, Port Reading; al

daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Ed-iward Myers, 80 McKinley Street;'Oolonia; a daughter to Mr. and-VErs. Robert Korfmann, 44 La13-uardia Avenue, Tselin.

. Via Teleph a ne:Residents c,f Colonia in the vi-

cinity of Dorset and MeredithRoads are complaining of dogsfunning at large early in themorning disturbing the sleep ofthe neighbors and ruining shrub-bery. If you want to be a goodneighbor, walk your dog. . . .Among the members of the Rari-tan Valley Ski Club who are ski-ing in Canada this week are MissMarie Mullen. 550 Cedar Avenueand Robert. ,Griffin, 35 WillryStreet, both of Woodbridge; andMr. and Mrs. John Dobrosky andson, Jack: 3 Roosevelt Terrace;Miss Eleanor Kurica. 7 JeffersonStreet; George Dudics, 835 AmboyAvenue and Theodore y\Tolan, 158First Street, all of Fords. Theyleft Friday for Ste. Agathe, Que-bec gnd will go to Rutland, Vt.,Saturday, for the New Jersey SkiCouncil races. They will returnhorns Sunday . . . Mrs. Arthur T.Van Pelt, mother of Sgt. Ken-neth Van Pelt, celebrated herbirthday, Monday. . .

'Last Bui Not Least;. .Born at Psrth Amboy General

Hospital: From Woodbridge, adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. PierreCatano, 712 Barron Avenue; _ason to Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyMayzun, 558 Vesper. Avenue; adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeCollins, 160 Bunns Lane: a son toMr. ,and Mrs. Michael Petruski,Apt. H3, 585 Rahway Avenue . . .from Fords, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Robert Childress, 90Koyen Street: a daughter to Mr.

103 MAIN ST. ¥/O0BBR19fflShop Friday Till 9 P. M.

Free Parking in Bear

-FORDS.

HI-2-0348

THURS. THRU SAT.

"BUNDLE OF JOY"Debbie Reynolds-Eddie Fisher

"MAN IN THE VAULT"./George Montgomery - Mpna

FreemanSATURDAY MATINEE,

EXTRA CARTOONS ANDCOMEDY

SUN. THRU TUES.

"YOU CAN'T RUNAWAY FROM I T "

June Allyson - Jack Lemmon"SEVENTH CAVALRY"

Randolph Scott - Barbara HaleWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6

HUNBARIA.N SHOW -From 2 P. M. Continuous

-STATI-THEATREWoocibrids-e, N. J.

WED. THRU SUN.Elizabeth Taylor-Rock Hudson

'GIANTwith James Dean

Continuous Saturday & SundayShown at 1:30 - 4:50 - 8:30

— Admission —Adults 90c — Children 25cFriday Nlte Is High School NIte

MONDAY - TUESDAYJune Allyson - Jack Lemmon

"YOU CAN'T RUN .AWAY...FROM I T " .

PlusHugh Marlowe - Coleen Gray

"THE BLACK WHIP"

Dishes for the LadiesMonday and Tuesday

WED. THRU SAT.Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis

"Hollywo'od or Bust"Plus

Guy Madison - Patricia Medina"BEAST OF HOLLOW

MOUNTAIN"

N O W

ITTEN OnWith

Rock "Giant" HudsonLauren Bacall

N O W

Errol Flynn in

In CinemaScope and Color

"Three and a half stars"—NewYork Daily News

Also

'SNJ6HT RUNNER"

STARTS SUNDAY

"HALLIDAY BRAND"with Joseph Gotten

Plus '.

."Crime-of-': Passion"'

vices—and- they -should -bediscarded. "WChen anotherbudget time rolls around acarefully studied scale shouldbe completed—one in whichteachers themselves havehad a share in formulating.

W S: *

Negotiations, should beconducted' b e t w e e n theBoard and a teachers' com-nittee throughout, as theyare between any employerand employe, so that bothsides of the discussion canbe kept current with all de-velopments that arise in thecourse of trying to reach a•satisfactory settlement. We |have tended in the past to;'jeep doors closed too much— jand our results have suffered?rom a lack of fresh air and,sunlight. I

• * * • *

It has always been a sourceof wonder to me that we areable to keep the worthy oneswhen we treat the unworthyones to the same rewards,and with equal frequency.It is difficult to understandhow ambition can be-served•.vheri lack of ambition paysthe same price, how devotionzaxi be encouraged when in-difference draws the samesalary. * *<v*

This may be somethingwe will want to consider in:mr new schedule, too.

Farm prices show'6.6 per centsain for 1956.

• Two Confess(Continued from Page One)

familiar with the plant layout.Early on the morning of January21 they left for Woodbridge inMerritt's 1956 station wagon,which is not paid for. They ar-rived at the plant around 1:30A. M. Leek said he rang the nightbell and Mr. Trott came to thedoor and asked who was there.He said he replied it-- was Mr..Hollenbaoh (Dean Hollenbach thenight superintendent). When Mr.Trott opened the door, hefaced Leek who pointed a .22calibre target pistol at him andforced him into the engineer'soffice, covered his head with apiece of pant's leg so he would notrecognize Merritt. After that Mer-ritt said he came into the roomand bound,Mr. Trott to the chairwith adhesive tape.

The duo said they then, wentinto the locker room where thesafe stood and8 tried to break itopen. They used practically allthe tools in the plant, but couldn'tget the safe opan. Finally ^theydecided to take the safe withthem and with us^ of rollersfinally got the safe into Merritt'sstation wagon. Both men areslightly built and police wereamazed that they were able toget the safe into the vehicle.After the safe was. placed in thestation wagon, Merritt said theydiscovered thajt the weight was toomuch and the bumpers of thevehicle touched the ground. It wasthen they decided to take a com-pany rack body truck with anhydraulic tail lift. Merritt knewwhere the key was so there wasno problem for them.

Net $790After loading the safe in the

truck, Leek drove the truck andMerritt his station wagon toBrowns Mills. "They dumped thesafe in a wooded area about 125feet in the rear of Merritt's houseand then drove the truck to TomsRiver and parked alongside theUnion Super Market where itstood for several days before be-

ing checked on complaint-of thestore manager.

On their return to Browns Mills,the pair worked five hours with asledge hammer and punch drillbefore they could get the safeopen.- They divided $790 in cashand silver and burned the checksinside the safe. They then buriedthe three-foot square safe whereit stood. *

Asked where the money was,the men said they spent it to paybills. Both men are evidentlyheavily in debt.

Chief John B. Egan, whopraised his men highly for solv-ing the case said that DetectivesZuccaro and Feeney checked em-ploye records at the plant becausethe police were positive the holdupmen had to be someone who wasemployed or had been employedat the plant. When they decidedto "question ' Merritt they foundhe "could not give' straight an-swers." It was Merritt who gaveDetectives Zuccaro and Peeney thename of Leek, as he used Leekas an alibi, saying he was withHim in Browns' Mills at the timeof the robbery.

State Police Investigator Groveof . the Wrightstown Barracks as-sisted the local police in locat-ing a photograph of Leek. Mr.Trott was shown several photo-graphs, including Leek's and heitnediately identified Leek, as theman with the gun.

As a result, Leek was picked upat his home arid Merritt was ar-rested at the Lincoln Mercuryplant.

Both men are being questionedby State Police and officers fromother police departments on hold-ups and safe robberies in theirarpas. .- According to Detective Zuc-caro, Leek was arrested once be-fore on fraud involving a carpen-ter job, tout w'as never indicted.Merritt said he had never beenarrested -before. Fingerprints ofboth are in ^he. prcoess of toeingchecked by State Police.

Dewpoint '. Hygrometer(Continued from Page One)

Second, iss,the development of asuper-sensitive anemometer tomeasure wind velocity. Third,all kinds of problems in rela-

, tion to measurement of tem-perature." »

The number one job, the por-table hygrometer, is an instru-ment indicating at what tem-perature the d e w p o i n t i isreached. Shaped like a" box, theapparatus permits air to enterover a mirror. If the mirror logsover, a needle moves. A glanceat a thermometer indicates thetemperature at which dewpointis reached.

Studies on Arctic SceneLast summer Bill was one of

six men from the lab who spenttwo months at Point Barrow,Alaska, ori the Arctic Circle. Thetrip was sponsored jointly by theArctic Institute of North Americaand the Office of Naval Research.Its purpose was to study Arcticclimate, as it relates to man'ssurvival. Dr. C. W. /Thorneth-waite, director of the ClimatologyLab and one of the world's great-est experts on climatology, wasin charge.

"All the soil there is frozen theyear round except for a few inchesat the' surface which defrosts forabout three months," Bill explains."At Point Barrow in the summerthere is perpetual sunlight forthree months, then in. the winter-time, there is three months ofdarkness. Summer doesn't arriveexactly the same, either. I ar-rived at Barrow on June 26 in themiddle of a blizzard."

Nothing, apparently, annoys adedicated, climatology man morethan the mention of the word,"weather." To the expert, thewords mean very different things.Climate is long-range: the recur-rent, periodic behavior of the at-mosphere. Weather is a day-to-day affair.

"You might explain it this way,"the young engineer continues. "It's

cool -in the fall in Woodbridge.That's climate. It's cold today,but will be warmer tomorrow.That's weather."

In his instrument shop Bill hastwo assistants, Ray Steele andMike Miyake, a Japanese student.In addition there are. always someDrexel Institute students helpingwho are majors in climatology.They work six months in the lab,then attend school.

Recently a group of foreignscientists stayed at the laboratoryfor periods of up to six months forobservation. These included Dr.Anders Angstrom, Swedish radia^tion expert; Dr. Rudolph Geigefof Germany whose brother in-vented the Geiger tube; Dr. HalisAlagoz of the University of,An-kara, Turkey; and Dr. StanleyJackson, Whitwatersrand, Univer-sity of South Africa.

Gets Many ProblemsThough the majority of the

lab's work is done under contractfor the Air Force, Army and Navy,it is consulted on all sorts of mis-cellaneous . problems. Recentlythey solved a water disposal prob-lem for' the Vineland Live andDressed Poultry Co. They madesuggestions to a cotton planter inArkansas, applied climatology toa Connecticut tobacco farm, and

surveyed the possibility- of air pol-lution near Plainsboro where anuclear reactor plant is going" tip".

Not one of these scientists whois helpless outside his lab. Bill is,a whiz around the house at fixingeverything from leaky faucets to<the TV set.

"We've never had to call a TVrepairman yet," says Mrs. Superi-or proudly. She is the former MaryMatye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Matye, Sewaren Avenue. "Ofcourse, he isn't much on hobbies.His hobby is to duck down cellarto a little lab he built there, andwork just as hard as he does athis job. But that's what he Hfces."

Bill grew up in Sewaren and isthe son of Mrs. Anna Superiorwho owns the diner on Wood-bridge Avenue. After serving inthe Navy, he attended Johns Hop-kins and then was graduated fromDrexel Institute in 1954 with a»B. S. degree in electrical engineer-ing. He and his wife live in Sea-brook *where the climatology labwas located before it moved, tonearby Centerton. Bill's sister,Mrs. Louis' Mesar, and brother,George, both live in Sewaren, andthe Bill Superiors come up severaltimes a month for family visits.

ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTER681-691 Roosevelt Avenue, Caiteret

Dancing Every Friday Night===== THIS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1st = = = =

ANDY WELLSAnd His Orchestra

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd

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Those words—sweet, smooth andsassy—seem to fit this new Chevy-right down to its tubeless tires. Inthe first place, it looks the part. Ithas a crisp, alert appearance—astrim and functional as an arrow*You can tell that the, styling isn'tjust going along for the ride. It'sright in keeping with Chevrolet'sown special fresh and frisky ways..

And this is one car that looks asgood close up as it does across thestreet. It's built the way you'vecome to expect a Chevrolet to be

built. Everything in it fits beauti-fully—including you!

But a Chevy isn't just somethingthat's nice to look at. Far from it.This beauty was meant for driving!You'll see what we mean when yousample Chevrolet's cat-quick reflexesand solid way of going. Horsepoweroptions, you know, range up to245*. Come drive a Chevy!

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EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957 PAGE NINE

FORDS

FOB HUNGARIAN REFUGEES: Members of the Woman's Club o° Fords are shown sorting; clothes and household articles collectedat Fords Public Library for Hungarian refugees residing in^the arsa. AlsoHn the picture are sponsors who accepted 'clothing for twofamilies. Left to rigiit, Mrs. Elsa Rosenblum, public welfare chair/nan; Mrs. Ernest Horvath, sponsor; Mrs. John R. Egan, president;

Mrs. Julius Izso, Mrs. John'Csabai, Mrs. John Tuhasz, sponsor; Mrs. George Molnar, Mrs. James Clement.

Youth Director<

F O R D S — Theodore Ressler,Youth Director of the Perth Am-boy YMCA, was the chief speakerat Monday's meeting of the FordsLions Club. Outlining the manyactivities covered by an extensiveyouth program including summerday camp, Gra-Y and "Y" Indiangroup, Mr. Ressler suggested thepeople of this community explorethe opportunities offered and takeadvantage of the facilities avail-able at the YMCA.

Three new members inducted byInternational Counselor AdolphQuadt were William Milliam, John jBeni, Jr., and Joseph Mascio.

Clifford Dunham, Ralph Rotella,Edward Hansen, Harold Malcolm,Anthony Zawiski and WilliamSterner were appointed to the BoyScout Troop 51 committee. Theywill cooperate with ScoutmasterHarold Backhus in the interestsof scouting.

Mr, Quadt, Jack Boerer andWilliam Balabas were - appointeddelegates to the Lions Interna-tional Convention in San Fran-cisco.

A Valentine dinner dance willbe held February 14 at the ColoniaCountry Club with Donald Kerr aschairman.

A donation of $50 was voted tothe Mt. Carmel Nursing Guild andone of $100 to the Polio Drive.

Plans were •completed for theannual show February 6 at 8:30in Our Lady of Peace Auditorium.

Woman's Qnb.AidsRefugees In Area

FORDS — Mrs. Elsa Rosen-blum, public welfare chairman ofthe Woman's Club of Fords, an-nounced the project of collectingclothtingr and household articlesfor Hungarian refugee families inthe area will be continued inde-finitely. Donations may be left atthe library during the hours of2 to 5 VM. Monday through Fri-day, and 7 to 9 P.M. Tuesday andThursday.

The local families who havebenefited to date are Mr. andMrs. Ernest Horvath, Jr. anddaughter. Rose, who reside withMr. and Mrs. Ernest Horvath, Sr.,530 Crow's Mill Road; and Mrs.Helen Borodics and daughter,Helen, who are making their homewith Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Yu-hasz, 320 New1 Brunswick Avenue.

A carriage and baby clothingwere donated to baby Leroy El-tinge Matusek, who was born onthe ship after he was named, en-route to the United States.

Surplus items from this collec-tion have been delivered to Rev.Vincent Lenyi of Our Lady of Mt.Carmel Church, Woodbridge, forfinal distribution.

Information concerning needyrefugees in this area may be for-warded to Mrs. Rosenblum, Mrs.John R. E-gan, Mrs. Julius Izso,Mrs. John Csabai, Mrs. GeorgeMolnar or Mrs. James Clement.

* ' j V *AT CUB SCOUT EVENT: Left to right, Theodore Larsen, Assistant Neighborhood Commissioner;Mrs." Andrew Aaroe, principal of School 14; Chester Lund, Cubmaster Pack 154; Mrs. Frank Yacki-nous, president of the PTA; Ben Marks, Neighborhood Commissioner; Rev. Eldon Stohs, 'pastor of

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church; George Crisafulli, Assistant Cubmaster, Pack 154.

Cub Pack 'Receives CharterAt Honor Court, Thursday

School 7 PTA ListsCandidates as SpeakersFORDS — School 7 PTA' will

hold a special meeting February6 which will be attended by candi-dates for the Board of Education.This meeting is being called togive the voters ah opportunity tomeet the candidates. ThomasDobson will act as moderator.

The session will be an openmeeting to which all Fords resi-dents are invited.

Mrs. Joseph Farris, hospitalitychairman, will serve refreshmentsafter the meeting1.

FORDS —• Presentation of the1957 charter of Cub Pack 154 wasmade by Ben Marks, NeighborhoodCommissioner, to Mrs. FrankYaekinous, president of the PTAwhiph sponsors the group, in cere-monies Thursday at School 14.

Rev. Eldon R. Stohs, pastor ofOur Redeemer Lutheran Church,gave the invocation. A brief ad-dress on the character buildingprogram of cub-scouting was madeby Mrs. Andrew Aaroe, principalof School 14. .

Cubmaster Chester Lund made-the following awaids: Bobcats,Mark Lederman, Arthur Forziati;wolf badges, Nels Lauritzen, BrianWilliams, Glen. Lipnick; bearbadges, Richard Valardi, PatrickRuggieri, George Crisafulli,

BRUNSWICK AVEPHONE VA-6-3396

Distinctive Gifts — Greeting CardsFor All Occasions

IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINAShower

Weddinga nd. BirthAccessories

EngagementWedding

and SocialAnnouncements

JEWELRYLUGGAGE

Hummel Figures

Merchandise Club Now Forming: — 50c a Week for 24 Weeks

' Why, I was the sli>ebt[ierson you could everimagine until I learned to

nice at Arthur Murray's.What a difference thatriade in me. Now. friends sayI'm the 'life of the party'."

C.L.

It docsn'l lake long for shy peo-ple to "disoover themselves" atArfhur Murray's. For learningin dance his easy "Magic Step"way gives you poise and new con-fidence. You'll have lols ofmake hosts of new friends, too.Open daily 10 AM to 10 PM.

IKA trial iessoncosts but $I£0

Kenneth Miglionico, Joseph Laca-vara; gold arrow, Lauritzen; silverarrow, Donald Rateliff, Chris Sor-enson; two silver arrows/KennethSchneider; denner stripe, Soren-son; assistant denher stripe, Rich-ard Van Dalen. Each cup memberwas given a subscription to "Boy'sLife," national scout magazine.

Identification bracelets wereawarded .as candy sales prizes toPhilip Anibdio, Den 1; Williams,Den: 2; Allen Mark, pen 3; ThomasLund, Den 4; Eric Eversen, Den 5;Van Dalen, Den 6. Van Dalen alsowon the Pack prize. .

One.year service •'• pins wereawarded Vincent Apibr.osio, Jo-seph Lacavata, Miglionico, Rug-gieri, Valardi,, Crisafulli, PhilipFiiria, Mark, Ronald Woodruff,William Mesce, William Moitz,Lurid, Rateliff, George Stec, Ray-mond Prosics; Robert Livingston,Eversen, Charles Mastrovich, KurtPerry,- John Litchfield, GeraldWilliams, Van Dalen and StevenWeiser.

A special crab race was won byKenneth Lombardi, Den 2.

Den mothers attending wereMrs. Sal Furia, Mrs. Aileen Lund,Mrs. Ethel Prosics,. Mrs. GladysLivingston, Mrs. Ann Perry, Mrs.Anne Eversen. Refreshments wereserved.

MEETING TONIGHTHOPELAWN — The Hopelawn

Home and School Association willmeet tonight at 8 o'clock.

ORT Chapter PlansStyle Show Feb. 6

MSENLO PARK TERRACE —Arrangements for a fashion showat The Pines, .Metuchen, Febru-ary 6, were made at a board meet-ing of Metwood Chapter of Wom-en's American ORT at the homeof Mrs. Daniel Hoffman, 166 Bed-ford Avenue, Iselin. Mrs. SeymourDerechin and Mrs. Bernard Wis-holtz are co-chairman.•'.. Serving as models will be Mrs.Seymour Liss, Mrs. Melvin Weiss-man, Mrs. Sigmund Birnholtz,Mrs. Peter Kravitz, Mrs. Hoffman,Miss Eileen Goldbarb and MissMary Ann Rosen.

The chapter will -meet February14 at the Metuchen Jewish Cen-ter where a white elephant salewill be conducted. Plans are be-ing formulated for the Marchmeeting which coincides with ORTDay.

April 16, 17 and 18 were set asdates for a rummage sale to beheld at 30 First .Street, Elizabeth.Members are urged, to save theirold clothes.

The next board meeting will beheld. February 7 at the home ofMrs. Murray Gornitzky, 63 Mc-Guire Street, Menlo Park Terrace.

Dance Nets $For Polio Feed

HOPELAWN — The teenageMarch of Dimes dance held Sat-urday in the Hopelawn ^Schoolunder the sponsorship of the Hope-lawn Youth Organization netted$86 to be donated to the poliocampaign.

This a m o u n t was realizedthrough two hundred admissionsat 25 cents, plus donations of re-freshment items for sale, and serv-ices rendered without charge byvarious persons.

Joseph Vollmann, florist, 630Florida Grove Road, presentedfree corsages to the honoraryteenage chairmen, Miss PatriciaKreudl and Peter Pihelli; sodawas donated by the Atlantic Bott-ling Works, Perth Amboy; theMothers' Committee, consisting ofMrs. Peter Pinelli, Mrs. MichaelBobal, Mrs. James Koczan, Mr.and Mrs. Alex Zambor, Mr. andMrs. John Timko, Mrs. AndrewSkalla and Mr. and Mrs. JosephDe Angelo donated home bakedgoods, and served in a supervisorycapacity; the Woodbridge Town-ship Recreation Department pro-vided public address system andrecording facilities; William Rey,a member of the Barron AvenueSchool faculty, helped superviseon a voluntary b.asis; and PaulSfcalla rendered free janitorialservices.

Door prizes were won by MissBrenda Johnson a n d JosephReiner.

Tiie regular teenage dance, su-pervised by the Hopelawn YouthOrganization, and sponsored bythe Woodbridge Township Recre-ation Department, will be held to-morrow from 7 to 10 P.M. in theschool. Wearing of dungarees willnot be permitted, and no one mayleave the premises before the endof the dance.

March of Dimes

FORDS — Mrs. Mary Larson,Fords chairman of the Polio Drive,announces the completion of plansfor the March of Dimes dance to- *morrow night in School 14. Mrs.Chris Brems and Joseph Dambachare assisting Mrs. Larson.

Tickets for the affair may be'attained from Mrs. Nicholas Eikoor Mrs. Joseph Fedor, co-chair-men, or may be bought at thedoor.

The Mood Makers, featuringICddie Jacobsen at the piano, willurnish ths music for dancingTom 8 P.M. to 1 A.M.

Mrs. John R. Egan and Mrs.'ames Clement, r e f r e s h m e n thairmen, request members ofheir committee report at theichool at 10 A.M. to receive do-lations of food which may bewrought in at that time.

zcze|Feted at Shower

MRS. GEORGE MEELHEIM

Meelheim-Murosi WeddingHeld in Holy Spirit Church

POSTPONE SESSIONFORDS — The meeting of the

Executive Board of the Woman'sClub of Fords, originally scheduledfor February 6, has been post-poned to February 7 so as not toconflict with the annual show ofthe Fords Lions Club.

Arthur Murray Studios357 George St. t4ew Brunswick1.06 Halsey St. Newark

GREINERFuneral Home *

AUGUST F. GREINER, Director

Anew Home At The Same Address©Completely Remodeled ©

44 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGEPhone: •

Woodbridge 8-0264

FORDS — The marriage bf MissEileen-Margaret Marosi, daughter!of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marosi,Jr., 4 Larchmont Road, to GeorgeRaymond Meelheim, son of Mr.and Mrs. George. Meelheim, 619Carson Avenue, Perth Amboy, wassolemnized Saturday at 4 P.M. inthe Holy Spirit R. C. Church,Perth Amboy. The double-ringceremony was performed by Rev.Louis Leyh.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther, the bride wore a full lengthgown of white Duchess Taffeta,featuring a Sabrina neckline, fit-tea Dodice and a cathedral-lengthtrain. Her: fingertip-length veil ofFrench illusion was arranged froma crown of rhinestones and pearls.She carried a cascade of whiteroses and stephanotis.

Miss Dolores Gloff attended- thebride as. maid of honor, and MissDelores Prekop, cousin of thebride, and Miss Bernice Gloff,were bridesmaids. They wore1 redfloor-length gowns with scoopnecklines and earned white muffswith carnations.

Robert Meelheim, Avenel, broth-er of the bridegroom, was bestman. Joseph Antunes, Perth Am-boy, and Richard King, Hopelawn,ushered and Allen Palehonki,Plainfield, was the-ring-bearer..

After a honeymoon in Washing-ton, D. C, the couple will residein Morehead City, N. C. For trav-eling, the bride wore a pink knitedsuit with black . accessories andwhite fur muff and hat.

Mrs. Meeiheim, a graduate of

Mrs. Moran HostessTo Dernier Cri Club

FORDS — A meeting of theDernier Cri Club Tuesday at thehome of Mrs. Thomas Moran, 52Hanson Avenue, was attended byMrs. August Bauer, Mrs. VincentCallahan, Miss Florence DeSatn-yik, Mrs. William Westlake, Jr.and Mrs. John Sorensen.

The Club will meet February 7at the home of Mrs. Sorensen, 200Cutter Avenue.

CANCEL DANCEFORDS — Mrs, Irving Kahree,

chairman of the teenage programfor School 7, announces the can-cellation of the dance tomorrownight because of the March of

I Dimes dance being held at School14.

TO SHOW FILMHOPELAWN—Mrs. Olga Becker,

executive secretary of the Middle-sex County chapter of the NationalFoundation for Infantile Paraly-sis, will show films on polio at to-night's meeting of the HopelawnHome and School Association inthe Hopelawn School.

TRAVELING TOMONTREAL?Settle your arrangementsby phone. Faster. Surer. A3-mimite station call fromNew Brunswick after6 p.m.—only 75£ plus tax.

WEEKEND GUESTS 'FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Harold

Saudorff, 55 Fairtield Avenue, hadas_ their guests over the weekend •>Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scholienberger Iand sons, Donald and Thomas, of '<Beverly; and Mr. and Mrs. JohnO'Toole and son, John D., PerthAmboy. . .

This man con gjve youdependabledelivery of

THECHRISTIAN

SCrENCEMONITOR

RATE FLOWERSMake her happy by send-ing: her a smart corsagreor fresh, fragrant bou-'quet. It's the sweetestway you could possiblysay, "I love you!"We Deliver and Telegraph

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Name

Address

Woodbridge High School, was em-ployed 'as a service representativefor the New Jersey Bell TelephoneCompany. Her husband was grad~uated from Perth Amboy HighSchool and is now a member ofthe TJ. S. Marine Corps, stationedin North Carolina.

Lions to be HostsAt Valentine Dinner

FORDS — The Fords LionsClub will sponsor a ValentineDay dtnner-danee February 14at the Colonia, Country Clubstarting at 7 P. ML Guests are in-vited.

Donald Kerr is chairman andis assisted by Robert Lehman,Theodore Ressler, Louis Cyktor,Ralph Rotella, Harold Malcolm,William Wiestiake anfl Dr.Charles Schwehla. An automa-tic roaster will be awarded as adoor prize.

FORDS — Mrs. Ruth Szcze-panik, Concannon Drive, was ten-dered a stork shower Friday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. George Cri-safulli, 10 Arlington Drive. Co-aostesses were Mrs. Edward VanBlarcom, Mrs. Fred Kocuinbas andMrs. Mary Kaminsky.

Guests were Mrs. Norman Deck-er, Mrs. William Messenger, Mrs.Norman Messenger, Mrs. BuddyDecker, Mrs. William Van Blar-com, Mrs. Teresa. Szczepanik, Mrs.B. Boruszkowski, Mrs. L. Borusz-kowski, Mrs. David Keane,' Mrs.Fred Messenger, Sr., Miss GladysVan Blarcom, Miss Lorraine Mes-senger, Mrs. Dolores Adolia, Eli-zabeth.

Mrs. James Charters, Mrs. FredMessenger, Jr., Colonia; Mrs. JohnCoppa, Menlo Park; Mrs. AnnBaron, Roselle; Mrs. StanleySzczepanik, Mrs. J antes MacDon-ald, Cranford.

Miss Mildred Ellingsworth, Mrs,Molly Maszak, Miss Sarah Schafer,Mrs. Rose Fernandez, Miss MargieJennings, Miss Lee Puntoleilo,Miss Jenny Pearson, Miss ChrisTamaro, Harrison.

Mrs. Chris McMahon, Kearny;Mrs. William Schadwald, Mrs.Vincent Blasi, Mrs . VeronicaDecker, Linden; Mrs. Robert Mes-senger, ;Findem; Mrs. John Zalen-ko, Iselin.

Mrs. Theoaore Dubrowski, Mrs.Russell Scofield, • Mrs. ElizabethMessenger, Mrs. Albert Castellani,Mrs. Fannie Bohrer, Jlrs. VictorJohaxtsen, Miss Norma Van Blar-com, Miss Diane Ferris, EdwardVan Blarcom and George Crisa-fulli, Jr., Fords.

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Edison Township - Fords BeaconPublished Every Thursday by

The Woodbridge Publishing Co.Post Office Address- Fords,- N. J.

Woodbridge; 8-1T10

Charles E. GregoryEditor and Publisher

Subscription fates by mail, including post-age, one year, $3.00; six" months, $1,50; threemonths, 85 cents; single eouies by mail, 10cents. All payable in advance.

By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy.

Entered as second class matter April 17,1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under theAct of March 1, 1879.

Looking at the ElectionIt is assuring, indeed, to see that interest

is running high in the Board of Educationelection which will take place in Wood-bridge Township on February 13. This isthe kind of interest an alert communityshould show in a matter so vital to it.

Competition for the four places to befilled on ]the Board is brisk, and from thisrelatively early date it appears that an un-usually heavy vote should go to the polls.We trust that between now and.the timethe polls open that our voters will go tothe trouble to learn all they can about thevarious candidates so that they can cast aliterate ballot. The enormity of the taskfacing the Board in the immediate yearsahead makes vitally necessary a wise selec-tion of men who are to be its members.

It is our judgment that the Board, asnow constituted, is taking a vigorous andenlightened approach to the vast responsi-bility which rests upon it. We are deeplysorry that illness is preventing PresidentWilliam O'Neill from taking part in Boarddeliberations for the time being, becausewe feel certain it has been his leadershipand conscientious sense of duty which hasaccounted in a large measure for the prog-ress of recent months. We earnestly hopethat his health- will soon be restored andthat he can return to his position ofguidance.

We think that in all fairness we shouldpoint out that most of the conditions inthe Board of Education affairs- to which wehave voiced strenuous objection in yearspast, seem to us to have been eliminated.We feel that a majority of the Board hastotal realization of the obligations to thepupils, the teachers and the taxpayers thatmust be met in the days that lie ahead.Frankly, we feel that itv should have theopportunity to demonstrate its ability andcapacity to complete the ambitious pro-gram which must be undertaken.

This is not to say that candidates otherthan those presently serving on the Boardare not acceptable or desirable. We areheartened, for instance, by the willingnessof such young and sincere men as FrederickSimonsen to take part in civic affairs. Amember of an old and respected family inthe community, we are certain that hecould become a valuable asset in whateverendeavor he served. There are others in thefield who also would make excellent Boardmembers. The difference, it seems to us,rests in the experience in school matters

which some of the candidates "have gainedthrough service, but which has not beenavailable to the others.

The school budget is realistic and reason-able, under all the circumstances, andshould be adopted. Approval also should begiven to the referendum providing for theconstruction of two new schools and forrenovations to others. This approval al-ready has been given by the voters, but isbeing asked again in order to accommodatecertain legal technicalities. •

1957 BAIT STEALING.CHAMPION

The Maps are WrongThe United States Air Force for about

four years has been conducting aerial sur-veys to rectify mistakes in maps in theWestern hemisphere. The results are justbeginning to be appreciated and they are—in many instances—surprising.

For instance, the Air Force has foundthat modern scientific methods; enable itto remake many maps which have beenaccepted as accurate in this hemisphere.One of the mistakes of the Air Force hasdiscovered is that the Grand BahamaIsland, in the Caribbean Sea, is eight milesout of position on today's maps:

This would seem impossible, but it showsthat once things are accepted as authora-tative, many people will not question thecorrectness of the point involved. Undoubt-edly, many seamen have discovered thatthe Grand Bahama Island was eight milesoff course, but they must have thoughtthey had made some misjudgment of time,wind, or something.

The maps to be used by coming genera-tions must be exact, especially in view ofthe fact that guided missiles are being de-veloped and are to be sent on their way—in case of a new emergency — with a deadlyaccuracy which cannot be obtained withincorrect maps.

Another advantage of tfte long-continu-ing survey is to provide us with accuratecaps and charts which will make both airand sea travel safer in the future. Militaryadvantage will also accrue to the countrywhich possesses the most acurate maps.

Airline Travel UpScheduled.air transportation in 1956 in-

creased about three per cent on domesticlines, it was recently revealed. At the sametime, it was said the surface carrier trans-'portation-totals declined. This means thatthe swing to air travel is increasing, andthe latest tablulations show lhat "domesticpassenger traffic last year increased bysome 2,700,000 revenue passenger miles.

These figures show that the airlines aregaining more traffic than surface lines arelosing. It is estimated that surface modes oftransportation carried a total which was871,000,0000 passenger miles less than thetotal carried by these lines in 1955. There-fore, the increase by the airlines is aboutthree times the decrease registered by sur-face carriers. This trend is certain to con-tinue.

The airlines have ordered many jet air-craft, which are not yet in Operation inmost cases, and which will probably not bein operation until 1958 or 1959, with somefew exceptions. The recent increase in tick-et prices by some of the surface carrierswill not help their case any, and the air-line may continue their gains at an evenfaster pace this year than they did in 1956.

Opinions of OthersTHE MAN FROMWATERBUEY

The sixteen-year hunt for theman who had been harassingNew York City with home-madebombs ended in Waterbury,Conn. An apparently mild, ami-able, inoffensive bachelor livingthere with two spinster sisters,who thought "he couldn't hurtanybody," George P. Meteskyhad harbored a grudge for twen-ty-five years.

Injured by a backfire of notgases while employed in 1931 atConsolidated Edison's Hell Gateplant, rejected for workmen's,compensation because of thetardiness of his claim, he waiteda decade to begin what he re-garded as a crusade for restitu-tion from company, state andsociety. Mad or not, he drama-tized with a campaign of terrorhow strong is the human resent-ment of injustice done, whetherthat injustice is real or fanciedin a torment of unreason.

The man from Waterbury gaveNew'York City an uneasy time,and so did some of the hoaxers,nearly as unbalanced as lie, whofor a while sent tlie police, withsirens screaming, on their fran-tic missions. One has to huntfor a lesson to be drawn fromall this travail. But it may befound in the fact that what fi-nally led to a solution of thisparticular police case was anappeal based on sympathy, apromise of fair play to the manwho had been signing himself"F. P." This appeal was made byThe New York Journal-Amer-

ican, and it struck a note thatbrought response from a sickmind waiting out the details ofhis grievances — details that fi-nally gave Consolidated Edisonand police personnel the trail onwhich sthey could backtrack. Sothe public has at last caught upwith George Metesky. — TheNew York Times.

PURSE STRINGS IN REVERSE"Who is right — George Hum-

phrey or Harry Byrd?The Secretary of the Treasury

is alarmed by the trend towardbigger budgets. He declaresPresident Eisenhower has la-bored manfully to halt the trendand can't do much, against aspending mood among the 'peo-ple and in Congress.

Senator Byrd, famed as awatchdog of the Treasury for aquarter of a century, says themajor responsibility lies with theExecutive. He stands aghast atthe record-breaking Eisenhowerbudget lor 1958.

Which one is right? How cani n f l a t i o n a r y spending bechecked?

T h e ultimate responsibilityrests -with, the people. They canget more economy in govern-ment anytime they will insist onit. And they can apply pressureboth to the Executive and toCongress. But especially on thelatter, for traditionally it is sup-posed to hold the purse strings.

Representative governmentgrew up thrdugli the custom ofkings askingj representatives ofthe people to I agree voluntarily tofurnish revenues. So through

control of the purse a check wasestablished on the ^activities ofrulers. Today — under theAmerican system -- ' the Execu-

' tive still estimates -what it willcost to administer government.

But the role of the people'srepresentatives has almost beenreversed. Many congressmenhave found that they can winmore votes by spending taxesthan by saving them. Each groupthat wants money spent thinksit will get more out of the Treas-ury than it will have to put in.

So Mr. Byrd is right in hold-ing, that the President must takeleadership in showing the dan-gers of this system and°in settingan example of economy. But Mr.Humphrey is even more right inholding Congress and the peoplemainly responsible. — The Chris-tian "Science Monitor. .

NO WAY TO FIGHT DROUGHTIn the midst of drought, and

with dust storms growing worseby the year, the Administrationis reported planning: to pushagain in 1957 for the release ofseveral million, -acres of GreatPlains lands to private owner-ship. This is very much as if, inthe midst of a conflagration, the

-proposal should be put forwardto set fire to a few more blocks.

A similar proposal jn 1954 didnot even get through congres-sional committee. It makes evenless sense now than it did then,for thie drouth has been going ontwo years longer and the need tokeep the lands in grass arid for-ests" has correspondingly in-

continued on page Twelve)

to th or —

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. ileseph Orliiislns

TlfENTON — A State lotteryto solve New Jersey's financialills is being proposed in the Leg-islature again this year. Assemb-lyman William V. Musto, "OnionCity Democrat, claims thatsomething drastic must be doneto finance the State Government,especially welfare, public roadsand education. He also claims asoldier's bonus is long overdue.

The Hudson County Assembly-man has introduced a bill in theLegislature authorizing a Statelottery, the entire net proceeds ofwhich would be dedicated forState institutions, State aid foreducation, to pay a bonus to vet-erans of wars and ebergencies

'and to finance State, county and'local' roads. * ^ . '"•"

Throughout recorded historygovernments have recognized thepresence of the gambling instinctin many citizens and have turnedto lotteries as a source of rev-enue, Musto insists.

"Our colonial ancestors in allthirteen colonies established andoperated lotteries for many pur-poses: schools, colleges, churches,bridges, docks, canals, turnpikes,poor relief and government build-ings," he states. "The practicewas continued by various Statelegislatures until almost the end -of the 19th century. •,

"Today we are familiar wilfctthe Irish Sweepstakes and tliefootball pools in Great. Britain,while a lesser known lottery |hPuerto Rico nets the government$90,000 a week."

Musto further declares thatNew Jersey last year netted over$22,000,000 from the State tax onbets placed at race tracks and in,recent years the people author-ized gambling in the form, ofBingo and raffles for charitablepurposes. Thus the public doesnot condemn gambling if it is fora worthy cause, Musto claims.

Musto emphasizes the Statehas a gold mine in legal gamblingbecause illegal gambling at thepresent time is a multi-biliondollar business in the UnitedStates, taking much and givinglittle to the participants.

petitioned the Legislature to ad-vocate the legalization of volun-tary euthanasia, which., is trierelease through death of a per-son suffering from an incurabledisease.

The petition, in the form of aresolution, declares that largenumbers of the New Jersey pop-,illation, notwithstanding the ad-vance of medical science, sufferfrom painful diseases for whichneither prevention, cure, norlasting relief has been found.

Many of such incurable suffer-ers, facing months of agony, at-tempt crude, violent methods ofsuicide, while in other cases, dis-traught relatives of hopeles? in-curables who plead for merciful-release, secretly put them out oftheir misery and thereby, renderthemselves liable to prosecutionas murderers, the petition said.

The doctors requested the lawbe changed to permit voluntaryeuthanasia for incurable suf-ferers when ^authorized by acourt of record", upon receipt of asigned and attested petition8 fromthe sufferer and after investiga-tion of the case by a • medicaldesignated by the court.

Members of the Legislature,most of whom are seeking re-election this year, will nothingto do with the subject. *

MEBGY' KILLING: — The NewJersey Legislature is scheduledto turn thumbs down on Euthan-asia, or mercy killing, which hasbeen added this year to the wor-ries of the lawmakers.

A group of 166 physicians have

LOW NUMBERS: — Motoristswho. desire special low numbersfor their cars would be requiredto pay an extra $5 service charge,under the provisions of a meas-ure introduced in the Legisla-ture.

. Assemblyman ' T h o m a s C.Swick, of Phillipsburg, close,friend of Governor Robert B.Meyner, sponsored the measure.The proposal has been kickedaround verbally by the Governorand motor vehicle officials in thepast. . :

Swick points out that otherstates, such as New York, .hkv'e-established additional s e r v i c eadditional service charges forspecial or low number automo-bile registration plates. He addsthat substantial revenue hasbeen derived from this voluntarysource. :

tare to ^determine what is re-quired:; '^ . , ••.,-..•.

Assemblyman C.. W i l l i a mHainesf Burlington? has . intro-duced a resolution calling for theappdintment of a .six-membergroup to be known as the Com-mission to Stury Mood Insur-ance and Flood Zoning. .

The resolution* points out thatNew Jersey - from tirc|e to • timehas been ravaged by hurricanes,floods- and. other^jiatural /disas-ters which have caused, greatloss and suffering to .the peopleand against which, disastery in-surance coverage has been gen-erally unavailable. ; ..

The;-. Flood Insurance A c tenactetfby Congress last year re-quires, if the State is. to partici-pate after June 30, 1959, that itshare in the financial support ofthe flood insurance program andthat the State establish by June30, 19*58, a duly constituted pub-lic zoning authority-whicli shalladopt and keep in effect .flood

^zoning restrictions. . !. .I Flood . sufferers of; August,|l955, ;weir£. given; many promisesfthat they could protect them-|selves by Federal subsidized in-surance in the future but be-cause of the red tape.involved,many have given up hope .forsuch protection. and, have re-sorted to prayer, instead. - '• \

DRUNKEN' DRIVERS::—,NewJersey motorists- get. intoxicatedin areas as far * as Alaska, ac-cording . to the; records of theState Division of .Motor .Vehi-cles. -••-."'• '.. ;."••:"' '•••:• ' .i: • ' -.' ' : •-

In addition, to the 49,737drunken- driving cases, in New

. (Continued on Page Twelve!

Mr. Charles E. -GregoryThe Independent-LeaderWoodbridge, New JerseyDear Mr. Gregory,

1 hear time and time againthe deplorable condition of ouryouth, Tlie most recent example,'I suppose, is the conduct of ouryoung people and others—nototffs—-on the skating jwmd iti CO-Ionia. I am sure ever? one is.iaddehed to hear about theneed for closing such • facilities

' to the public. Yet, I wonder ifit is" the fault of our young peo»-pie. I wonder if it* might rather

•••be- the "fault of our community, as a whole and specifically our' adults who have provided very

few outlets for 'youngsters andfacilities for our children. I , my-self,., have never ""run across abad boy. I have run into a boredboy Who has nothing to do ex-cept get into trouble for excite-ment. I have run into a bitterboy who has grown surly andfresh because that is the onlyway he can attract any attentionin a community that dees notseem to care about him until hedoes get into trouble. And thereare a lot of bitter, bored lads inour%township, tout no bad ones.What they need are some crea-tive outlets.

Now. we often hear remarkssuch as the ones I have justmade. But usually it is a lot oftalk with no concrete sugges-tions. But I have one. We havethe opportunity now to do some-thing specific because a group of •interested men are forming aBoard of Directors for the pur-pose of founding a branch, ofthe Boys Club of America here inWoodbridge T o w n s h i p . Mr.Charles Bahr of our police forcehas provided the impetus forthis group by speaking to manyservice clubs and by bringing to-gether a group of concernedmen. Here is an opportunity toquit talking and start working.Surely we need something suchas this in a community that iswoefully weak- in facilities foryouth.

As a minister of a smallchurch in the township I havebecome increasingly concernedwith the lack of leadership foryouth. I have come to realizethat the churches are not equip-ped to handle the size of the

task needed to give our boys thenecessary outlets. The churchesand synagogues can provide re-ligious instruction for theiryoung people and. are doing anexcellent jolt? with i t . Butchurches are not/touching manyof the boys - to our communitywho fieed guided activity. I havebecome convinced t ha t we canreach the large number of boysonly- through" 'a township-wideagency such as the Boys Club ofAmerica.*

Therefore I would like to makeseveral suggestions: 1) that theIndependent-Leader give frontpage billing .to the Boys Club. 2)

-that you deal with it in one ofyour Sweetness and Light col-umn, 3) that the people in thecommunity get back of theBoard of Directors and push.Quite specifically men "can offertheir services to the Club, begin-ning- with attendance a t thedinner meeting to be held onFebruary ~21st. Details of thismeeting and how men can comewill be listed in an article thatwill be given to the paper.

I know, Mr. Gregory, that wewill receive your full coopera-tion as expressed to CharleyB'ahr, but I wanted to write thisin case you might wish to pub-lish portions. You could cut thepart about your S-L column,that was for you Tjersonally andI think it would greatly help ifyou would devote a column toit.

Sincerely,"Dewey F. Fagerburg

Mr. Charles GregoryWoodbridge Independent-Leader18 Green Street,Woodbridge, New JerseyDear Mr. Gergory:

I have been reading the Wood-bridge Independent-Leader fora year and am enclosing a check•to continue my subscription forthe edition called the "EdisonTownship-Fords. Beacon." Be-cause I am a resident of EdisonTownship, this is the edition Idesire to receive."

Be that as it may, this letter isdirected to you personally be-cause I am one .of your avidreaders even though the affairsupon- which you comment arethose of Woodbridge. I havelearned much " : about Wood-

(Continued on-TJ%ge Twelve)

^ompetence'Credies Confidence

Service is a much abused word. However, in matters of insuranceit is of the greatest importance to TOU. Wlfen you place insurance,whether it covers your home, your car, comprehensive liability orany other phase of insurance, the SERVICE you get* irom youragency means the difference between satisfactory or UN-satisfactoryinsurance. Good SERVICE'to our clients is the foundation oJ ourbusiness. Check with those whom we serve!

Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone

FLOOD INSURANCE:..-^ Be-cause the Federal Flood Insur-ance Act of 1956 requires State•participation to make it effec-ttive, a study commission is pro4'posed in the New Jersey Legisiaf

GUUWQR ©iRL$

« un. xo«i funtBH smoiun. i . WOSLD SIGHTS KESEKVJP.

PAGE TEN 70ISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

I.4tDm% wony about itJBis. Just hold to that 120 pounds-_!_ • fffl-yeu're-twentyi'i j

BANKING HOBES:Monday thni Friday

. , - ' 9 A.mtotV. M.- Friday Evening

4 P. M. to 6 P. ME.

A substantial portion of

this bank's deposits are so in-

vested (in sound loans or se- ,

tested securities) that they are

constantly at work. They bid

greatly in turning the wheels

of business and industry, par-

ticularly tn this community.

21/2',:' Paiil on Savings Accounts

WOODBRIDGENATIONAL BANKOur New Building, Corner Moore Avenue

and Berry Street (Opp. Town HaU)

Member: Federal Beserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

V

EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACONTHURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 195?

• P A G E ELEVEN

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Mai . TWELVE THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOW

-1 CLASSIFIED :RAXES — INFORMATION

§1.00 for 15 words4c each additional word

Payable in advance

-Telephone

Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10A. M, for the same week'spublication.

FEMALE HELP WANTEP f

ATTRACTIVE offer. Earn extra$$$$$ In your spare time. Home

Party Plan. Call Fulton 1-0731.1-31, 2-7*

HOMEWOBKERS: Help fill de-mand for handlaced moccasins

and handbags. Good pay! No ex-perience necessary! CaliforniaHandicrafts. Hollywood 46, Calif.

1/31 =• 2/15

MANY DOLLARS can toe yours.A few hours daily spent in regu-

lar friendly calls on Avon cus-tomers will provide a wonderfulincome for you. Dignified part-time work. Write P. O. Box 705 orcall PI. 6-6655.

1-31

LADIES — Earn $40.00 - $60.00 aweek, part time, car essential.

Call Woodbridge 8-3665.1/24-2/7*

$2.00 HOURLY POSSIBLE doinglight assembly work at home.

Experience unnecessary. CROWNIndustries, 8507-Y West Third,Los Angeles, 48, California. .

1-24, 31*

OFFICE WORKER. Typing, short-hand, experience essential. WriteP. O. Box 1000, c/o this newspaper.

1-31

WOMAN wanted, living in Wood-bridge proper, for telephone

work in your spare time. Set ownhours. Call WO-8-1710.

1-31

WOMAN wanted, living in Car-teret, for telephone work in

your spare time. Set own hours.Call CA-1-5600. 1-31

BABY SITTER wanted for Co-lonia area during school hours.

Call Fulton 1-2058 or Fulton 1-1780. 1-31

• FOR SALE ®

1951 DODGE CORONET —Four-door, radio and heater, fluid

drive. Call Fulton 1-8512 after 6o'clock.

1/17 - 1/31

MALE BOXER — 7 months old,AKC registered. Reasonable.

Call Fulton 8-8768. 1-31

9 x 12 WILTON wool rug and pad.$20.00. Call Liberty 8-1049.

. 1-31*

1955 STUDEBAKER four - doorPresident; automatic; good con-

dition. Call Kimball 1-4532.1-31*

FOR SALE

SINGERWinter Carnival ,

Use(i Machine ClearaneeWALNUT CONSOLE ELECTRIC

$14.9'5CONSOLE ELECTRIC

$19.95BLOND CONSOLE

$69.5066-eLASS MACHINE'

(Sews Forward and. Backward)$63.00

MAHOGANY CONSOLE$89.50

All Machines Fully GuaranteedBudget Terms Arranged

Open Thursday and Friday Eves.SINGER SEWING CENTER

169 Smith Street Perth Amboy. 2/14

WANTED

PIANO wanted for small child inMenlo Park Terrace. Please call

Liberty 8-6420. 1-31

® LOST AND FOUND •

LOST—Brown leather bag in frontof*Telephone Co. Sunday. Find-

er please keep money, return im-portant papers and Rosary .beads,sentimental value'. Reward. CallHillcrest 2-6889." 1-31

SERVICES

were convicted for operating acar while drunjc in many otherstates.

Two New Jerseyites were ar-rested in Alaska in 1955 fordrunken driving 32 in Florida:2 in California; 4 in Maine; 3each in Michigan and Minneso-ta; 4 each in Nevada and NewHampshire; 44 in New York; 25in North Carolina; 32 in Penn-sylvania; 35 in Virginia, and 15in Delaware.- -••- •

Travel ing motor is ts from NewJersey picked u p in Wyoming ina d runken condit ion numbered2, and 5 others were ar res ted inthe State of Washington and 1across the border in Canada.The balance were caught imbib-ing too freely in a dozen otherstates.

JERSEY JIGSAW: .— A com-mission to study the practic-ability of requiring motor vehi-cles using the /highways to beequipped with, speed limitinggovernors is proposed in the Leg-islature. . . . February has beenofficially declared .. as AmericanHistory Month by' Governor Ro-bert B. Meyner. . . . George H.Masson, Jr., of Yardsyille, has

been elected president of theNew Jersey Plant and FlowerGrowers Association. . . . TTndu-lent fever, the human form ofbrucellosis in animals, has shownup in New Jersey fo rthe firsttime in five years. . . . Future•college facilities needed in NewJersey will be studied by theState Department of Educationand a report submitted beforeJuly-.1. . . . Traffic deaths in NewJersey this year are. creepingupward over the 1956 total with35 reported dead thus far. . . .Governor Meyner has endorsedEastern Ski Week to be cele-brated between February 3 and10. . . . New.Jersey citizens areasked to give thought during theweek of February 14 to the con-tributions that, engineers maketo the society in which we live.. . . Employers would be requiredto give workers two hours offwith pay on election day toenable them to vote, under theprovisions of the Brady bill inthe Legislature. . . . New Jersey'sState Board of Beauty CultureControl is now under the juris- idiction of the State Department'of- Law and Public Safety in-1stead of the Department of'

Health. . . .Turkey growers inNew Jersey intend to raise morebirds this year than they did in1956. . . . New Jersey's share ofthe Federal government's spend-ing burden this year will be 4.22per cent of $71,800,00.0,000, or$3,029,960,000. . . . The NationalHighway Users Conference re-ports most states will be able toput up the required matchingmoney for the Federal funds tobuild highways. . . . The fourSomerset County municipalitiesof Bridegwater . Township andthe Boroughs of Bound Brook,Raritan and Somerville havebeen designated as protectedareas to safeguard their under-ground water supplies.

CAPITOL CAPERS: — Culti-vation of the' Bee Bee Tree (aChinese Evodiai is recommendedin New Jersey so that the beesmay continue gathering nectar.. . . Rabbits aren't only forEaster, the State Department ofAgriculture emphatically states.. . . Ambulances, fire trucks andfirst aid trucks would be allowedto cross Delaware River bridgestoll free, under the terms of abill pending in the Legislature.

Letters to the Editor,(Continued from Editorial Page)bridge and find that I am con-stantly in sympathy with jourapproach to • public matters.Many times I have thought thatI should write to you and sayso; therefore, .since I must sendmy subscription check anyway.I am combining duty with pleas-ure. • <.

As I haw said, your editorialapproach^-inclyding "Sweetness/and 'Light" — expresses what Iconsider to be . both commonsense and individuality resultingfrom- a* vital, concerned inter-est in your .own municipality.Without, however, the ability, totranslate this into words /andthe ' talent for making thosewords' readable .and eomi>letelyunderstandable, an editorial ap-proach and concerned interestwould, not be enough. I t is,therefore, your ability and talentwhich prompts me to write for,knowing something about news-paper writing, I see little of itelsewhere.

Well, now that is done! Will

you please see that «iy subscrip-t i o n check is forwarded to theproper department?

Sincerely,Janet C. Gillam,

(Mrs. Wm. S.)

Woodbridge, N. J .January 25, 1957

"Woodihridge Independent-Leader20 Green StreetWoodbridge, N. J.Dear Mr. Gregory:

Members of the WoodbridgeTownship Education Associationread with great •concern youreditorial of January 17, 1957. Itconvinced us that you and thepublic are not aware of certainfacts about local teachers' sal-aries. We felt it our duty as edu-cators to let you know what ishappening to our school system.Hence, the advertisement in thisissue of your jiewspaper.

.. The Board of Education ad-mits that inequities in salariesexist. Contrary to what theBoard would have the public be-lieve, the new; salary guide•would not only perpetuate these•inequities, but make them worse.More teachers than before "will

not be paid according _fce> tscale established by the Boaitself.

The Board of Education dcnot seem to realize tha t by foring experienced teachers to rsign- for better paying positioiit is wastihg taxpayers'-' mon«Is the Wtoodtoridge TowwhSchool System merely a" traxnuground for the surrounduschool districts? At present a;

• prQXimately ' one out ofi'eVe.seven teachers in Woodbridgenot properly certified, i.e.,teaching with an EmergentCertificate. Next year i t cotivery well be one out of five,•the quality' of education .Woodbridge to be sacrificed. b>cause the Board does not-ha1

faith in the voters' ability to faireality?

Because of your forthrightne,in civic affairs in the past,-MGregory, "we feel sure of. yoicooperation in helping us to irform the public in this matte

Very, truly yours,ADLER J. MULLERChairman, Salary CommitsWoodbridge Township .. 'Education Association.

-AJM:am

Accordion School

HAVING TROUBLE with yoursewerage? Electric Sewerooter

removes roots, filth, sand andstoppage from clogged pipes,drains and sewers. No digging, nodamages—rapid and efficient. CallTony's Plumbing and Heating,WO-8-8007. 1/3-1/31

MISCELLANEOUS

SHORECREST HOMEOWNERS:We will weatherstrip your metal

door from garage to house withbronze; reduces drafts, car odors.Outstanding job, $15.00. Call forappointment. Fulton 1-1616. 1-31*

IP YOUR DRINKING lias oecomea, problem, Alcoholics Anony-

mous can help you. Call Market3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253,Woodbridge. 1/3 -1/31

DARAOO'SAUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

Largest and Oldest in CountyHydramatic, Huid and Standard280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy

Call EHlcrest 2-73651/3-1/31

PAINTER AND DECORATORFree EstimatesCall CA-1-4825V. J. Tedesco

8 Fillmore Avenue, Carteret1/3-1/31

LEGAL NOTICES

Refer To: W-194NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN":At a regular meeting of the Township

Committee of the Township of Wood-bridge, held Tuesday, January IS,195T, I was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, February5, 1957, the Township Committee willmeet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, WoodSridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with the Real EstateDepartment and Township Clerk opento inspection and to be publicly readprior to sale, Lots 22 to 27 inclusivein Block 7-J on the Woodbridge Town-ship Assessment Map.

Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots in said blockwill be sold together with all otherdetails pertinent, said minimum pricebeing $360.00 plus costs of preparingdeed and advertising this sale. Saidlots in said block, if sold on terms,•will require a down payment of 25%of the bid accepted by the TownshipCommittee, the balance of purchaseprice to be paid in cash.

Take further notice that at said sale;or any date to which it may be. ad-journed, the Township Committee re-serves the right in its discretion torejecis any one or all bids and to sellsaid'lots in said block to such bidderas it may select, due regard being givento" terms and manner of payment, incase one or more minimum bids shallibe received.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of purchase in accordance•with terms of sale on -file, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed for said premises.

DATED: January 15, 1957.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk

To be advertised January 24 andJanuary 31, 1957, in the Fords Beacon.

NOTICE OF ELECTIONNotice is hereby given to all voters

residing within the Fourth Fire Districtof Woodbridge Township, otherwiseknown as Keasbey, in the County ofMiddlesex and State of New Jersey,that:

There will be held an election at theKeasbey Fire House on February 16,1957, between the hours of 3:00 P. M.and 7:00 P. M. for the following pur-poses:

(1) To elect one fire commissionerfor a term of three years.

<2) To approve a general budget of$12,300.00.

The saia sum to be used for themaintenance of fire house and equip-ment, and other expenditures that arerequired for fire protection for thefiscal year Beginning March 1, 1957, andending February 28, 1958.

Signed:HARRY M. DUNHAM.Secretary of the Board ofFire Commissioners. .

F. B. 1/31, 2/7-14/57

LEGAL NOTICEAn appeal has been filed by Clark A.

MoKnight requesting a variance in therequirements of the Zoning Ordinanceof the Township of Edison to permitthe erection of a dwelling to withinthree let of each side property line,on property known as Block 557-C, Lot5, on the east side of Oalt Hill Road,in the Township of Edison, County ofMiddlesex, N. J.

For the purpose of hearing objectionsto or protests against the granting ofsaid appeal, the Edison Township Zon-ing Board of Adjustment will hold apublic hearing on Tuesday, February19, 1957, in . the Council Chambers,Municipal Building, at 8 o'clock P. M.

By order of the Zoning Board "ofAdjustment.

JOSEPH STMOH,Secretary,

p. B. 1/31/57

HELP WANTED

WANTED—Billing clerk is neededat once. Excellent opportunity.

Applicants should detail experi-ence, give references and statesalary required in first letter. Per-sonal interviews will be arrangedwith those qualified. Apply by let-ter only. Fords Porcelain Works,Perth Amboy, N. J. 1-31

HENSCH'SAccordion School

172 Brown Avenue, Iselin

Private Accordion Lessons(Given in Your Home or Our

Studio)m Complete Accordion Repairs© Sales, Rentals, Exchanges© Pickups and Amplifiers Installed©Music Books for Accordion

For Information Call

WO 8-4013

Builders-Contractors

6IAG0BBE & SONBUILDER & CONTRACTOR152 Rudolph Ave., Rah-way

Specializing InCUSTOM-BUILT HOMES

Phone:FUlton 8-4169 - 1-0758

Coal

FOR RENT

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH•Call Kimball 1-5555

1-31*

Premier. Gomulka of Poland hasaligned himself with Presidentf£ita and against the SovietUnion's interference in internal]affairs of other Communist coun-tries.

Opinions of Others(Continued from Editorial Page)creased. T h e Administrationshould instead be thinking ofwithdrawing more abused graz-ing and overcropped lands in thesubhumid West fand putting itinto grass and trees to repair theravages of drouth.

Much of the land under dis-cussion is sandy, easily erodedby wind and water, and regardedas suitable only for grazing.Since the Administration ofFranklin D. Roosevelt took itover in the disastrous drouth ofthe 1930s, it is estimated to haveappreciated in value up to 300per cent.

Private ownership is one of theforces that have made our coun-try great. But it is not the onlyone of those forces, and publicaction is among the others. It-will not do to make a fetish ofprivate ownership and in so do-ing destroy the benefits of pub-lic action that have accrued toall our people over the courseof many years.

The question to be answeredwith respect to these marginallands is not whether privateownership is better or publicownership is better, but what isbest for the country in the long-run. — St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

State House Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)Jersey in 1955, State Motor Ve-hicle Director Frederick J. Gas-sert, Jr. reports that 307 others

WHO DO YOU KNOWIN BANGOR, MAINE?

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COAL - F U E L OILKEROSENE .

LET us ;SOLVE YGUK HEATING

PKOBLEM

• FROM SERVICETO COMPLETE. HEAT-

ING INSTALLATIONS

W.DGE,.,8-14O0

AVENEL"COAL & OIL CO.

826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL

Delicatessen

TREAT SHOPPE613 Bafcway A-sre,, Woodbriflge

(Opp. White Church)

@ SAXADS at their BEST

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© FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Close Wednesdays at 12 Noon

Drugs:

Avenel, Pharmacy994 RAHWAY AVENUE

WGQBBRIDGE 8-1914

PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cosmetics - Film

Greeting Cards

RAYMOND JACKSON':• AND SON

Druggists

88 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-9554

Funeral Bireotors ©

SINOWIECKl

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic StreetCarteret, N. J,

Telephone KI 1-5715

FLYNM & SONFUNERAL HOMES

Established 51 Years420 East Avenn«

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EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, .1957 -•-PAG& THIRTEEN

Barrons Overcome Deficit, Topple Union in Final MinutesSt. Mary's Quintet

..Bows to MetuchenIn Parochial Loop

Team StandingsW L

St. Francis, Metuchen _. 2 1St. James's Woodbridge .... 2 1Our Lady of Peace, Fords . . 2 1St. Mary's Perth Amboy .... 2 1Holy Trinity, Perth Amboy 1 2St. Joseph's, 'Carteret 0 3

WOODBRIDGE—Everyone ap-plauds a constant winner, but theycheer even louder when the mightyis vanqui.shpd bv a supposedly in-ferior fee". Earlier trfis week, theadage proved true when St.Franeis' of Metuohen upset pre-viously undefeated St. Mary's ofPerth Araboy, 35-28, in a St.James' Parochial School Basket-ball League game and were therecipients of resounding plauditsfrom the rest of the league andthe large crowd on hand.

One of the players who hadquite a lot to do with St. Mary'sdownfall was Corky Quagrillo, whowas in good form with a total of16 points. The Metuchen star col-lected his total by sinking- threefield goals and ten accurate flipsfrom the foul line.

St. Francis' surprised St. Mary'sin the very first quarter by cata-

- pulting to a 10-5 lead. The Am-boyans made a comeback in thesecond stanza to outshoot' Me-tuchen, 11-10, but they still trailedat the midway mark, 20-15.

The tempo tapered off consider-ably during the third period forsome unknown reason, and as a re-sult both clubs tallied only onefield goal apiece. With' the out-come of the game hanging on thefourth frame. St. Francis' insuredits triumph 'by overpowering thestartled St. Mary's quintet, 13-10.

Vic Valentin! followed Qua-grillo in Metuchen's scoring col-umn with 10 points, while GeorgeReilly tossed in seven for St.Mary's.

Win for St. James'St. James' bounced back from

a defeat last week in fine form tohand St. Joseph's of Carteret a3*6-26 licking. -

The first half was actually elose~with St. James' having the edge inthe opening frame, 8-6, and in thesecond, 7-6, to hi t the intermissionout front, 15-12. The second phaseof the fracas was all Woodbridgewhen Carteret fell behind, 11-7,in the third period"and 10-*7 in thefourth.

Joe Arway, the Woodbridgecenter, pumped six shots from thefloor and one foul into the netsfor 13 points, while Tommy Mur-tagh collected nine. Carteret's of-fensive leaders were Bobby Beamand Richie Dengelegi with clus-ters of 12 apiece.

Our Lady of Peace of Fords con-tinued to earn the t i t leas the mostimproved team in the league byupending Holy Trinity of PerthAmboy, 41-39, in the most excitinggame of the afternoon.

I/Ose AdvantageFords had the advantage in the

initial quarter, outscoring HolyTrinity, 9-6, but they lost it whenthe Amtooyans erupted for 15points in the second session totake over at the half, 21-18.

The Our Lady of Peace attackignited successfully in the thirdperiod and as a Tesult rolled up14 points | o six for the Amboyansto lead once more, 32-27. HolyTrinity fought back in the fourth,outproducing Fords, 12-9, but itwasn't enough to .close the gap.

Tommy Smith and Joe, Onderwere the Our Lady of Peace starswith outputs of 11 and 10, whileDennis Hodovance was a tower ofstrength for Holy Trinity with 20markers to his credit.

The six teams in the St . James'circuit are scheduled to tangleagain Sunday afternoon a t theAmboy- Avenue court, starting' a tone o'clock. St. James' is listed inthe opening contest opposing HolyTrinity, while the St. Joseph's-St.Mary's and Our-Lady of Peace-Si . Francis' games follow.

ACCIDENT "®*: SALT LAKE CITY, Utah — AsiPeyton R. Omokundra's car pulledup -behind another car a t a stoplight, Omokundra's car snagged"onto the rear bumper of the carIn £ront.-He got out to check, butthe light changed and both cars•<3rove off. When the driver of the•other car, Chris Wetzel, 66 started"Jo turn at the next block, he no-ticed % driverless car very close be-.ifataa, "so h e stopped to check. Bytha t time, Omokundra, picked up~W an observing motorist at the§isdi> light, caught up, explainedth;e situation, and got his car back.

DRAFT QUOTA. A draft calj for 14,000 men dur-ing MaS-ch has been issued by the

,Army. The quota is the same astha t announced for February. Thenew call brings to 2,180,430 thetotal drafted or earmarked for in-duction since the resumption ofSelective Service in September,1950.

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DERBY IN VIEW0A&B/ZON.PREWOoziy yore?

By ASQIJ Maver

|Bistritmtei ty Sing Features SunHcale •

St. James'Tramples DemonsFor' 5th Consec u tine- Win

wSt. James' 5Sheno's Cities Service .... 3Hopelawn Indians 2Woodbridge Demons 1Bertolami Brothers —- 0

WOODBRIDGE — St. James'continued its winning ways in theRecreation Junior League in aclassy- style by pounding theWoodbridge Demons, 38-10, forvictory number live since the startof the season.

Ronald Pajak was one of thereason's for the Saints ' decisivetriumph, since he was practicallya one-man offense throughout thefracas. When t h e ' final whistlesounded, Pajak's personal effortincluded nine field goals and onefoul for 19 points. ?

St. James' had the advantageall the,way, posting a 9-4 lead inthe opening frame and then fol-lowing the-advantage up by out-producing the Demons, 6-2, in thesecond period, 14-2 in the third,and 9-2 in the fourth.

Arty Finn and Jim Keating alsoplayed important roles in the St.James' victory with clusters ofnine and eight respectively, whileSteve Kager was high man for

, the Demons> after hitting the rims:accurately for six counters. '

Sheno's Cities Service in a low-scoring game sank Bertolami

(Brothers of Port Reading, 27-18,in a game .played at the local BaT-rqn Avenue_ court. The win wasSheno's third this, season in leaguecompetition. .. • • . ' • :

Close a t Start '•Actually the game was close in

the first half with .Sheno's on top,7-4, in the initial period and evenat 4-4 in the second to reach themidway point on top by a scant11-8 tally. However, the winnersbroke loose in the third frame andprotected the advantage in thefourth by outproducing their op^ponents, 6-5.

The Hopelawn Indians reached!the .500 mark for "'the' first timeduring the present cam^aigii Ifteftrimming the Woodbridge Demons^20-13. -j

Bobby Cipo, Hopelawn's mostaggressive eager, tossed . in threeshots from the floor and four foul |to account for his 10 points, whilehis teammate, Tom BObal, fol-lowed with four. The Demons' bigman was Ken Jbrgenson; who col-lected six markers. -' '••

STRIKES and SPARESCRAFTSMEN HOUSE LEAGUE

W ' LAlmasi Tavern 45 15C & S Trucking 39 21Plaza Barbers 36 24.Balabas Plumbing ........ 33 27Craftsmen Club•••„ 32 & 27MsBlue Bar -.' 26 34Hill Tops 18% 41 VzMayor's, Tavern 10 60

Honor RollHigh team game: Plaza Barbers

1001: J . Nagy 181, J. Toth 172, B.Jost 199, J . Subyak 225, J. Chia-rella 224.

High individual games: J . Chia-rella 224-194-213—631, J. Subyak225-191-201--617, D. BattaV 158-205—-253—616, E. Szeles 183-181-237—601.

High individual scores: H. Deter212, G. Deter 200, R. Demerest205, R. Galvanek 205, K. Deter 206,J. Toth 209, J. 'Schubert 213, V.Chesheir 219, J. Toth 222, G. Silva226, L: Genovese 201, T. Ferraro200, G. MaeKay 216, A. Balsai 212.

WOODBRIDGE FIREMENW L

PBA 38 ~ 7 2Woodbridge Emerg. Squad"! 2Shell - 6 3Iselin No. 1 6- 3Avenel Exempts „ 5 4Avenel First Aid Squad .... 3 ' 6Iselin Chiefs 2 7Avenel No. 1 :~A. 0 9

High team game 943, AvenelExempts: W. Russell 196, J. Lockie189, M. Fetras 159, M. Florio 195,H. Hanson 204. •

High individual scores: M. Flo-rio -201, A. Gorechlad 201, R. Si-monsen 212, JC. Osborne 209-203,E. Richards 229, G. Evans 215, C.Aronson 230, H. Hanson 204-231,a . Murdock 234, H. Deter 221, J.Nemeth, A. Louro 204.

High individual scores: G. Silva201, B. Buckin 224, M. Doros 212,H. Chomicki 221, A! Poos 211, J .Tobias 210, R. Ely 206, E. Cooper204. ' • • . - • • • " .

WOODBRIDGE SERVICELEAGUE

W LCooper's Dairy '-• 3 0S-K Fogging 3 ' 0Saturday Niters 3 0Hillcrest Inn 2 1Oak Tree Drugs 1 2Lou's Market , 0 3First Aid „., -..:. 0 3Plaza Barbers ~ 0 3

Team high game, Cooper's Dairy929, E. Cooper 204, William Blyth193, M. Doras 174, W. Blyth 179,M- Sisko 179.

L244459

1010

FORDS SATURDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUE

(Second Half). W

Norwood Distributors .lO-Quigley's 8Mauro Motors '. :.....::. 8 -Jigg's Tavern ......: 8> .Jag's .:...; 7Friendly Members : ;. 3Darling Furniture . . ,2"Fords Engraving -,2

Honor RollHigh individual scores: 'P. Bau-

mann 226, J. Tobias 212, E. Gro-belski 204, B. Stephan 202, M.Palmquist 201, W. Rexter 200.

ResultsThree-game winners: Norwood

Distributors over Friendly Mem-bers, Jigg's Tavern over Fords En-graving, Jag's- over Darling Fur-niture.

Two-game winner, Mauro Mo-tors over Quigley's.

CENTRAL JERSEY WOMEN'SMAJOR LEAGUE

W >LSheriff Bob Jamison .... 32 19Plainfield Recreation .. 3iy2 19VS>Catalin Corporation .... 31 20The Pines ............:..,..-.;. 27 24 .Burlew's 18M- 32y2National Plumbing —... 13 38

Honor RollHigh individual-scores: Adele

Lakomski, Burlew's 229-157-129-515; Clara Miller, Rec, 222; AnneDustal, Sheriff Jamison, 214-162-159—53S; Millie Hardy, Catalin,176-163-191-530.

ResultsThree-game winner, Sheriff Bob

Jamison over Catalin Corporation,Two-game winners: Plainfield

Rec over National Plumbing Sup-ply, The Pines over Burlew's. .

Artie and GeorgeWin Puts Rec LoopInto Triple Knot

TEAM STANDINGSAmerican Division

WIvy's 5T"ords Boys Club , 5Arty and George's ..., 5Eldbrados 2Liberty A. C. ,.... 0

National DivisionDangells 5Stan's Bar 3Jigg's Tavern , 3Sewaren A. C. 2St Cecelia's CYO 0

Thunderbirds EyeEdgar Hill, BreakIntermediate Tie

BOWL-MOR HOUSE LEAGUEW, L

Lou's Market 7 2Guy's Electric 6 3Middlesex Television 6 3A B D Electrical Supply .... 6, 3Ravens :. 4 5Muska's Funeral Home 3 6Swift Ice Cream „ ......... 3 6Pozycki Insurance ...—... 2 7

(Continued oil Page Fourteen)

WOODBRIDGE — A triple tiefor first place in the AmericanDivision of the Recreation SenioiBasketball League presented itselfthis week when Arty and George'?trounced the Sewaren A. A. by 8wide 65-31 tally to up their rec-oid to a 5-1 count.

With the first-half, schedulelapidly drawing to a close, theIvy's, Fords Boys Club and Artyand George's are abreast of eachother at the top of the Americanloop. If the deadlock isn't brokenbefoie the end of the week,.Rec-reation Director John Zulio hasa play-off scheduled for Wednes-day night at the Barron Avenuegym

Arty and George's encounteredlittle difficulty disposing of theWaterfront quintet after runningup a 14-6 lead in the first quarter.They outshot their opponents, 12-6, again in the second stanza tolead at the half, 26-12.

The second half was also a one-sided affair with Arty -andGeorge's dominating Sewaren, 17-3, in the third period and 22-16 inthe fourth. -

- Jim Highberger and George Jo-hansen were Arty and George'schief point-producers with 12apiece, while Lou Cuevas trailedwith 10. Sewaren's top man from ascoring standpoint was ChickKuzma, who flipped 17 countersthrough the hoops.

Fords Club ClicksThe Fords Boys Club, the de- j

fending champions, kept abreastof Arty and George's and the Ivy'sby hammering St. Cecelia's CYO,82-29, in a one-sided affair.

Larry Swanik enjoyed his bestnight of the current season forFords by tossing 14 field goals anda. pair of free throws into the netsfor 30 points to place high duringthe game. His teammate, AndySharick, also had a good night,running up 26 points. Joe Guzzocollected 16 markers for the Iselinquintet. ,. Over in the National Division,the Ivy's protected their two gamaspread by subduing Stan's Bar ofHopelawn easily -by- a 58-40 mar-gin.

The Woodbridge cagers - were atower of strength in the first half,pounding Stan's, 17-6, in the ini-tial frame and 16-7 in the second.I t was.a little closer in the_ secondhalf -with the Ivy's on top", 13-12,in the third session and Stan's tak-ing over, 15-12,,in the fourth.. J o h n n y Dobos, one of the Ivy'smost versatile players, was at peakform, accounting for 27 points byway of 12 shots from the floor andthree fouls. Stan's offensive lead-ers wereAngelo Lotario and JerryMcCabe with totals of 11 and 10,respectively

In Tie for SecondJigg's Tavern; one of the bet-

ter teams in the league last win-ter, maneuvered into a tie for sec-ond place in the American circuitafter hanging a 39-26 setback onthe Eldorados... Richie Molnar, a former Barrongridder, was at the head of Jigg'sscorers with 14 counters, whilesecond, place honors were dividedbetween Frank Markovics andSlim Margiotto, who chalked, upeight apiece. Steve Meszaros, theEldorados' star forward, camethrough with nine digits to add tohis season's total.

In one other scheduled leaguegame, DangeU's was awarded aforfeit verdict over the Liberty A.C. which failed to floor a full team.

Team Standings .EASTERN DIVISION

WThunderbirds 6^dgar Hill Boys 5St. James C.Y.0 5St. Andrew's : 3Kelner Colts %Screamin' J 's 0

WESTERN DIVISIONW

Avenel Presbyterians 53t. Cecelia's C.Y.O 5'-lopelawn Indians 5Sewaren A .C 3°layboys , „ 2Rebounders 1

St. John's TopplesHoly Cross, 21-18

Team StandingsW

Iona 2St. John's 2Villanova lFordham lHoly Cross 0Seton Hall 0

WOODBRIDGE — St. John'smade it two straight since thestart of the second-half ; in theSt. James' Little BasketballLeague iby defeating Holy Cross,21-18, in a contest which 'tookplace at the Amboy Avenue court.

AtipresentSt . John's is tied forfirst place with.Iona at the top ofthe circuit, but just how long thetwo teams will remain deadlockedis an often repeated question. lonais still undefeated since the startof the campaign, while Coach JackShubert's club has shown con-siderable improvement in recentgames.

St. John's and Holy Cross wereslow getting started in the firstquarter, but the Saints soon be-came the aggressors as they trot-ted out to a 5-3 lead. The second

(Continued on Page Fourteen)

WOODBRIDGE—The long-dis-nuted battle for first place in theEastern Division of the RecreationIntermediate Basketball League^nded temporarily this week whenthe Thunderbirds edged theirclosest rivals, the Edgar Hill Boys,iy a 43-39 score at the BarronAvenue gym.

Before game time, both theThunderbirds and Edgar Hill Boys•vere tied at the top of the Easternheap with identical 5-1 recordswith first place depending on theoutcome. The game was billed asa thriller, and that it was fromstart to finish.

A fast tempo erupted in the firstquarter with both squads going allout to muster a quick lead. How-ever, when the dust settled afterthe opening skirmish, the score-board showed the teams in actiontied at 13-13. Action tapered offsomewhat in the second frame,but the Thunderbirds did manageto outshoot their opponents, 8-6,,to hit the halfway mark on top,21-19.

Edgar Hill cut into the Thun-derbirds' lead by one point whenit was best from a shooting stand-point, 11-10. With the chips downin the final session, the Thunder-birds outlasted Edgar Hill, 12-9,•to annex their most importantvictory of the season.

Pete Martiak, one of the league'stop scorers, paced the Thunder-birds offensively with eight accu-rate shots from the floor andseven free throws for 23 points.Bruce Younger and Ronnie Gasio-rowski were the Edgar Hill attackweapons with totals, of 13 and 11,respectively.

The St. James C.Y.O: climbedinto a tie for second place withfche Edgar Hill crowd after romp-ing to a 47-28 decision over theSewaren A. C.• Allan Jordan was top mail forthe St. James cagers with 10markers, while his team-mates,Jerry DeMaio, Jack Nagy andTommy Keating tied for secondplace honors with eight apiece.Sewaren's best were Richie Euzmaand Roger Oberu, who collectedclusters of 10.

. Over m the Western. Division,the Hopelawn Indians tossed thecircuit into a three-way battlefor first position by manipulatinga surprise 60-47 victory over thepowerful Avenel Presbyterians. -.-

Hopelawn got the jump on Ave-nel in the very first quarter andnever relinquished the lead for theremainder of the game. The vic-tors were out front, 10-8, in theinitial period and again, 16'14, infche second to lead at the half,26-22.

I t was close in the third quar-ter, but the rampaging Indianswent on the warpath in the fourthwith a 25-point rally to sew up theverdict/

Hopelawn can attrbiute its winto a couple of cagers, Al Yanovskyand Bob Ello, who sparked a per-sistent attack with point totals of21 and 18. Jimmy Mandy poured16 counters into .the nets to reapoffensive honors for Avenel, whileE. Parker and Walter Goos trailedwith groups of 13 and 12.

St. Cecelia's C.Y.O; assured it-self of a possible play-off berthin the Western loop after sinkingthe Playboys, 29-24. The win wasthe Saints' fifth against a pair ofsetbacks.

Daniel Black and Silvo Guzzaspearheaded St. Cecelia's drivethroughout the game with produc-tions of 15 and 10. The Playboys'most accurate shooters were JuliusFain, 12, and Joe Tifpak, 10.

After mustering a 12-4 lead dur-ing the first quarter, the KelnerColts proceeded to coast to a one-sided 36-18 triumph over theScreamin' J's.

The Colts' mainstay offensivelywas Joe Fritsche, who flipped ineight field goals for 16 markers.Frank Henriksen was -high manfor the Playboys with nine points.

In one other league contest, St.Andrew's powered its way to adevasating 42-20 victory over theRebounders. The game took placeat Hopelawn.

Bill stone Was St. Andrew's starwith 11 points, while his shootingmates, Don Kuchma and CharlieSabo, collected 10 apiece. TheRebounders' Allan Jackson andWayne Howell sank six countersto show for their evening-'s per-formance. .

ConfusingInformation that confuses Mr.

Average Citizen: "Shortages inmany commodities predicted byspring." "Nation's inventories atan all time high." — "ChristianScience Monitet,

RANDY BROOKS, the hero of the 51-49 Woodbridgfe-Unionthriller,'. will be out gunning for added laurels tomorrow nightwhen Coach John Tomczuk's Barrons entertain Plainfield HighSchool at the local gymnasium. Brooks, a transfer student fromStaten Island, came through with a pair of fouls in the lasttwelve seconds of the game to hand the Red Blazers their

decision over Union.

School 11 Gets Bad ScareBut Finally Escapes Upset

W LWoodbridge ..'.: , 2 0Port Reading-Sewaren 2 0Avenel '. 1 1Iselin „.:. 1 1Fords-Keasbey-Hopelawn.. 0' 2Colonia 0 2

WOOjiBRIDGE — School 11 re-mained tied for first place in theTownship Grammar School Bas-ketball League, but only after be-ing given a scare by the winlessHopelawn-Keasfoey -Fords cagers,who satged a whale of a battlebefore going down to a 24-22defeat.

The Hopelawn - Keasbey - Fordsclub hasn't Won a game this sea-son and was not given much ofa chance against the powerfulWoodbridge group, which has wonall their games by sizeable scores'.However, the visitors played a bet-ter game than expected, and withbetter luck in the third periodmightjhave pulled the upset of theyear.

As was expected, Woodbridgetnok n. 7-4 lead in the first quar-ter, but the advantage was short-lived when Hopelawn-Keasbey-Fords rallied for eight points inthe second period to reach thehalfway rest period on top, 12-11.

The visitors' attack falteredconsiderably in the third frame,which Woodbridge took Advantageof to run up an 8-2 margin andpull ahead, 19-14. Hopelawn-Keasbey-Fords came to life in thefinal stanza to outshoot Wood-bridge, 8-5, but fell short by twopoints of tying the count beforethe "final whistle.

Joe Moroney, Woodbridge's ver-satile guard, was at his best of-fensively with 10 points, whileRickie - Goodale followed with six.Pete Frandano and Bob Varlesewere, the visitors' most effective.point producers with clusters ofeight and six, respectively.

Iselin brought its season's markup to the .500 level after trounc-ing Colonia, 24-13, at the BarronAvenue gym.

It was even during the initialsession with the score balanced at3-3, but whatever resemblance thegame had of being close evapo-rated in the second when Iselinoutshot Colonia, 11-0, to hit theintermission on top, 14-3.

Lose AdvantageColonia had the better of the

action in the third quarter by aslight margin, outproducing Iselin,6-4, but the advantage slippedaway when the victors took overonce moire in the fourth, 6-4.

Iselin's Jim ilulqueen was thegame's high scorer with four fieldgoals and three shots from thefoul line for 11 points, while histeam-mate, George Anderson, putin eight. Ellwood Hunter and FredEckert collected four markersapiece for Colonia.

Port Reading-Sewaren made ittw.o straight and remained tied forfirst place with Woodbridge afterdumping Avenel by a 23-14 tally.

Jim Vernillo and Richard D'Apo-lito were the most accurate tossersfor the Port Reading-Sewarencagers with collections of , eight

JOB TOTALEmployment in December con-

tinued at record levels for themonth, although the total waslower than in November. As ofmid-DeGember, about 64,600,000Americans were at work. This was700,000 below the previous month.Non-farm emplyoment increasedover the month. The drop in agri-cultural employment amounted to1,100,000, reducing the farm workforce to a December low of 5,100,-000. The non-farm payroll totalreachedtime.

53,000,000 for the first

and six. AveneFs leading scorerduring the fracas was CharlesFair, who flipped five countersinto the nets.

Bulldogs SilencedIn iselin Circuit

ISELIN—A decisive 6-0 advan-tage in the third quarter pavedthe lane for the Barrons' 22-20conquest over the Bulldogs in theIselin Junior Basketball League.The close contest was played atthe School No. 15 court.

The Bulldogs were the betterclub during the first period asthey sent the Barrons trailing,5-2, at the conclusion of the ses-sion. I t "was an even affair in thesecond quarter with the scoringgoing 8-8 to give the Bulldogs ahalf-time lead of 13-10.

Rigor mortis overcame the Bull-dogs in the third frame when theyfailed to score a single point fromthe floor. When the Bulldogs werehaying difficulty finding the rangethe Barrons pumped six pointsthrough the hoops to take over,16-13. Once again the Bulldogsoutshot the Barrons in fche finalstanza, 7-6, but it wasn't enoughto catch the Barrons.

Klein and Weikel were theBarrons' big guns offensivelywith point productions of 10 and8, respectively, while Giampietrochalked up 11 for the bulldogs.

'Wi th Steve Guzzo popping 13points through the hoops, theSpartans waltzed to a 29-21 ver-dict over the Lions in a well-played game officiated, by HankPogyena.'• - Guzza, the Spartans' stellardribbler, was at his best, sinkingsix field goals and a shot from thefloor to account for his lofty total.His teammate, Osbome, placedsecond offensively after groupingeight points.

Aheaa All the WayAlthough the margin of victory

was only eight points, the Spar-tans were the best shooters ineach of the four quarters. Theywere tops in the first with a 4-2count before following up the ad-vantage by outscoring the Lions,7-6, in the second, 4-1 in the third,and 14-12 in the fourth.

Ciccone and Zalenko were theLions' imost accurate tossers fromthe floor, sinking totals of nineand six.

The Bulldogs atoned for an ear-lier defeat during- the week bywinning a hard-fought tussle fromthe Ramblers by a narrow 21-19margin.

Both clubs fought it out on eventerms during the opening frameand, as a result, the score woundup balanced at 6-6. With Hoffmanshooting away for five ponits inthe second quarter, the Bulldogsran up seven to reach the inter-mission on top, 13-9.

The Ramblers proved they werenot to be counted out of the gamein the third period when they out-scored the Bulldogs, 6-4, to whit-tle the lead to a 17-15 count.However, the best they could doin the wind-up session was keepit even at 4-4.

Hoffman, with four field goalsand three accurate flips from thefoul line for 11 points, was highman for the Bulldogs, while Tinerfollowed with six. Fitzsimmonswound up with 12 points for the.Ramblers, which was,high for the

: Brooks Plays HeroRple,_.Tossing PairOf Winning Shots

WOODBRIDGE — Coach John.Tomczuk's magnificent Barronsjran up their sixth victory in ninesgames after coming from far be-i hind to nip a powerful Union High, School team, 51-49, in a fracasI which was not decided until thej last twelve seconds of play. The| exciting game was played at thei local high school court. •j There were numerous heroes ohthe valiant Woodbridge club which ••

• never gave up even when they.! were down nine points as late as| the fourth quarter. Randy Brooks,| the former Staten Island resident,i is well-deserving of a spotlight: bow for his two accurate tossesI from the foul line which broke a'• 49-49 deadlock in the remainingtwelve seconds of the heated con-test.

' Dick Barlund, a lanky juniorwho hasn't shown too much thisseason, came into his own during

i the second half and did a remark-! able job swiping rebounds off both| backboards. I t was Barlund's de-fensive play which turned the tidein- Woodbridge's favor when allappeared hopeless at the start ofthe second phase of the game.

Bobby Kasko, the Red Blazers'leading scorer, was once againbrilliant from an offensive stand-point with 20 points. I t was hissteal and lay-up shot which knot-ted the score at 49-49 with fortyseconds remaining in the fracas.

Tomczuk's cagers have nowracked up four straight triumphsfor one of their longest winningskeins, in recent years. Wood-bridge's wins were over St. Mary'sof Perth Amboy, South River andCurtis High of Staten Island be-fore Union fell. Earlier in the sea-son they conquered the Alumniand Curtis High lost to Perth Am-boy, Sayreville and Carteret. TheBarrons now have a golden op-portunity to improve on their rec-ord with four home games comingup on the schedule. They engagePlainfield tomorrow night, thenPerth Amboy, Asbury Park andSouth River follow in order.

There wasn't anything sensa-tional about the first quarter

game.In one other league scrap, the

Son n a n s ran over th2 Ramblers,24-12. Guzzo and O. borne splitattack laurels by hitting the netsfor 11 apiece.

against Union since the actionwas limited to sporadic bursts.After three mniutes of play, theFarmers held a 3-2 edge, but itevaporated when Kasko hit with alay-up shot. Cordell Reinhartslipped two free throws throughthe hoop- to put Union on top oncemore, 5-4, but Kasko once againswitched the advantage around bydriving in for two points. Withfour minutes to go in the period,Jack Baley sank two field goalsand' Reinhart a pair of fouls, toincrease Union's spread, 11-6. ,

Kasko and Baley exchangedfield goals to make it 13-8, thenEddie Seminski dumped in a layA-up to draw the score close, 13-10*.Seconds before the whistle, Baleyhit with an accurate set shot iphand Union a 15-10 advantage. I

Come Within Range iBoth Union and Woodbridge

exchanged shots until late in thesecond period when Barlund's tw.ofree throws brought the Farmerswithin range, 22-18. Montgomery'stap-in made it 24-18 before BartBrodkin flipped in a free throw.With time running out before thehalftime intermission, Baley sanktwo fouls to widen the gap to a 26-19 count. :. At the start of the third quar-ter, Union immediately sent theBarrons trailing, 30-19, whenStano and Barnes accounted forfour points. At this stage of thegame, it. appeared as though thevisitors would run away with thecontest, but Woodbridge camefighting- back when Kasko andJerry Gonya hit with shots fromthe floor to close it up at 30-23.Union went on to tally five moremarkers before Kasko's three pointplay brought the Barrons withinrange again, 35-26. Gonya's lay-upset it at 35-28, but Union'once,again jumped further away onBaley's jump shot. At this pointKasko and Brodkin combined theirtalents to rack up four points andnarrow the gap, 37-23. With sec-onds to go in the third, Reinhartsank a one-hander and drive-into up the Farmers' advantage toa 41-32 count.

At the stare of the excitingfourth and final period, EddieSeminski tossed in a lay-up shotonly to have Baley match it with.two fouls to keep the margin at43-34. With six minutes to go,Barnes, Union's rebounder, fouledout of the game to damage thevisitors' defense.

Barlund's hook shot and Kasko'sfree throw kept Woodbridge'shopes alive when Union's lead wascut, 43-37. Baley and Brooks eachsank two fouls apiece to keep thepace even at 45-39. Guass flippedin a lay-up, but Barlund matched

(Continued on Page Fourteen)

sailMINIMUMSERVICE

CALL

FRANK'SI1ADI0 & HLEViSiOM463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVEFORDS

PHONE

HI-2-1067

PAGE FOUETEEN THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957 EDISON" TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON"

ESTATES

»*~

By !S-5ES. LESTER j

KKSSS I

55 Inverness !Terrace, Fords j

Liberty 8-2215 j

. —A very intensive membershipdrive is now being conducted forthe Lafayette Estates Civic Asso-ciation. Flyers have been distri-buted to the residents with allthe information about a most im-portant meeting which will take.place tonight. There will be nom-inations and elections of streetrepresentatives. Further details jabout'the big social event of the!season, "The Mongoose Ball," on IMarch 2, will be disclosed tonight, jA very entertaining program has!i>een planned. Let's all get togeth- |er there. : |

—There has been a request forthe parents to remind their chil-dren not to use short cuts throughneighboring lawns enroute to andfrom school.

—Welcome to the newst resi-dent of Concannon Drive; StevenFreilich, infant son of Mr. and

• Mrs. Bernard Freilich, who ar-rived at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital January 24. He joins asister, Deb'oy.

—Mr. and Mrs. Nathan David-son, Jonquil Circle, entertainedSaturday night. Their guests wereMr. and Mrs. Sidney Feinberg, Mr.and Mrs. Irving Markowitzt Mr.and Mrs. Louis Imbrogna, Mr. andMrs. Frank Lederman, Mr. andMrs. Tobias Morgen, all of Lafay-

ette Estates; and Mr. and Mrs.Marvin Robinson, Shorecrest.Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs.Max Rubin, Philadelphia, and anaunt visiting from Israel; Mr. andMrs . Bernard Davidson anddaughter, Newark; Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Feldsher, and Mr. andMrs. Harry Miller and children,Philadelphia.

—Mrs. John Paulatiskas, Inver-ness Terrace, marked her birthdaywith her guests; Mr. and Mrs. GusJ. Schilling, her parents; MissIda Schilling, her aunt; MissThelma Schilling, her sister; GusJ. Schilling, her brother; and Mrs.Gus Schilling, her grandmother,all of Iryington.

—The residents of LafayetteEstates are invited to the PTAmeeting of School No. 7., Wednes-day, February 6. The candidatesfor the Board of Education havebean invited to attend. This isa chance to meet them and to be-come acquainted with the issues.

—The sixth birthday of Geor-gette Aaron, and third birthdayof her sister, Adrienne, was cele-brated at a combined party givenby her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Seymour Aaron, Arlington Drive.Their guests were Mrs. EugeneFetrakis and sons, Michael andPatrick; Mrs. Robert Goodrichand children, Bobby and Jeanie;Mrs. Victor Herder and son, Carl;Michelle and Jeffrey Smolewski;Christine and Frank Rogers;Joyce Campbell, and Bonnie Blit-zer, all of (Lafayette Estates.

—John 'Heeney, son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Heeney, InvernessTerrace, is recuperating from astay at St. Michaels. Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Red-

mond, Concannon Drive, cele-brated their anniversary and Mr.Redmond's birthday with theirfriends, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeGross, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blitzer,Mr. and Mrs. Littman Shapiro,and Mrs. Kenneth Miglionico, allof Lafayette Estates.

—-Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. John Nadzak, Inverness Ter-race, were Mr. and Mrs. JosephDoyne and children, Philadelphia,

—Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Morgen,Jonquil Circle, and Mr. and Mrs.Laurence Cronin, Exeter -Road,celebrated; their wedding anniver-sary this week.

-—Dino Castellane, ArlingtonDrive, celebrated his 5th birthdaywith some of his friends, AngelaAltieri, Debby Freilich, MarkDeters, and Johnny Watson, all ofLafayette Estates.

—A Girl Scout and Brownieleaders meeting will be held Feb-ruary 4, Monday ! night, at thehome of Mrs. Jules Mujica, 11Glen wood Terrace.

—Brownie Troop 59 will havea "Fly-Pp" ceremony for fourgirls Barbara Sablatsky, BarbaraGottlieb, Mary Ann Giunta, andSusan Lord, all Lafayette Estates.

—Barry G r o s s, ConcannonDrive, celebrated his 7th birthdaywith guests, Billy, Tommy, andJohnny Redmond, Kenneth Mig-lionico, T h o m a s Debrowski,George Crisafulli, and his brother,Mark, all of Lafayette Estates.

—On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Wares, Arlington Drive, cel-ebrated their fifth anniversarywhile their son, Gary, marked hisbirthday. Their guests for thedouble party were* Gary's grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. JosephWares, Union City and Mr. andMrs. Fred Yunginger, (LafayetteEstates; also Fred Yungiiiger, Ar-lington-Drive, and Miss "BarbaraBrezza, South Amboy; Mr. andMrs. Joseph Wares and daughters,

:ing Lot at RearEntrance to Otir Store

Don't discount the importance of the penny. These hum-ble coppers (if saved) soon grow into dollars. And dollarsdeposited regularly in your First Bank and Trust Coin-pany savings account soon add up to "what it takes" tomake your dearest dreams come true: a home of yourown, a college education for your children, financial inde-pendence for yourself and your family. Start today mak-ing your pennies . . . and dollars . . . count for YOU.

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Donna and Karen, Westwood; Mr.Donald Wares, Union; Mr. andMrs. Bernard Senkowski and son,Bernard, North Bergen; Mrs. LeeMooreshead, Union; Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Barrow and sons, Tommy

i and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. VincentGuerra and daughter, Caroline,

i Mr. and Mrs. Jo=eph Schmidlini and son, Frank, Union City, and; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Scelsi,Weehawken.

—Mrs. Nicholas S a n t o r a,Hearthstone Avenue, marked herbirfHdftv Saturday night with herguests Mr. and Mrs. S. Castrovinceand Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hymaniboth of Hearthstone Avenue. Sun-day, Mr. and Mrs. Santora had asdinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Car-,men Tancordo, Irvington.

—The birthday of Robin Loma-tino; Snyder Road, was the oc-casion, of a party.. Present were,sisters, Randi and Ricki, DannyLombardi, Jr.: Jeanie and AnnMarie Varga, Kathryn and Pam-my Leigh, Andrea Zelesnik, MaryEllen and Jimmy McHugh,. allLafayette Estates; also Jan andRandi Storm and Anthony Mayo,Newark; Shelly and Robert Kap-

i Ian, Hillside; Joseph and Patriciai Forgione, Irvington; and Robin'sj grandparents.

—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benedet-ti, Hearthstone Avenue, celebratedtheir anniversary and Mrs. Bene-detti's birthday Saturday nightwith their guests, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. GlenRolfson, Mr. and Mrs. Shaper, Mr.and Mrs. F. M. Fahy, all of Lafay-ette Estates.

—Saturday.night guests of Mr.and Mrs. Aubrey Gluck, Inver-ness Terrace, were Mr. and Mrs.A. Roth, Newark; Mr. and Mrs.Paul Deneburg, Mr. and Mrs. A.Nash, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Weiser,all of Irvington.

—(Linda Schmidt, ConcannonDrive, marked her 17th birthdaySaturday^ night, with guests Cyn-thia Byrnes, Woodbridge; John,Barry, and Joan Schmidt; her bro-thers and sister; Joe Jenkins,Rahway, and Frank Pawluck,Port Reading.

—The first birthday of Con-stance Schultz, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Schultz, NinaCorner, was the occasion of aparty. Guests incuded Mr. andMrs. Andrew Luksa, Agnes, John-ny, Barbara, Ronnie, Mary. Ann,and Andy Luksa; Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Luksa; Mr. and Mrs. JohnMcKinney, and Mr. and Mrs.George Wojcik, and her great-grandmother, Mrs. Steven Pos-tawa, all of Union.

—Birthday greetings also to Jo-seph Higgins, Jr., Jonquil Circle;V i n c e n t Balonas, BrandywineRoad; George Hart, ArlingtonDrive; Steven Barron, Glen wood

I Terrace; Mrs. Robert Malcolm,I Brandywine Road; Claire Dono-) hue, Jonquil Circle; Mrs. John Di-| Nicola, Concannon Drive; LoisShapiro, Ford Avenue; AnthonyLaManna, Glenwood Terrace;Charles Aitkens, Jonquil Circle,and John McKeever, JonquilCircle.

—See you at the meeting to-night, Our Lady of Peace An-nex at 8:00 P. M.

nine points through the. hoopswhile his teammate, Richie Toth,accounted for seven. Richie Peckand Charles Price divided scoringhonors for Holy Cross with sixcounters apiece.

The usually high-scoring Ionaquintet coached by Al Trakimo-wicz reverted to defense in orderto subdue Villanova, 13-9, in aslow-moving game.

Both teams were reluctant tocut loose in the initial period and,ss a result, not a basket was scoredby either Iona or Villanova. Iona->nened up somewhat in the secondstanza with a seven-point rallywhile holding Villanova scorelessonce more to lead at the half, 7-0.

Th third period was about, even,until the last minute of actionwhen Tommy Webb sank a ;setshot to hand Iona the edge inscoring, 4-3. Villanova outplayedand outehot Iona, 6-2, in thefinale, but the advantage was notenough to catch the Trakimowiczcagers.

Pete Trakimowicz and TommyWebb accounted for all of Iona'spoint production with totals ofseven and six. Gerry Miller tossedin four markers for Villanova.

Seton Hall FallsFordham annexed its first fa-

vorable decision since the start ofthe second half by taking themeasure of Seton Hall, 15-9.

Johnny Dalton and Sergio Ger-manario sparked Fordham's at-tack by racking up clusters of sixand five, while Seton-Hall's mostaccurate shooters were Gary Ger-man., five, and Johnny Doros, four.-

A three-game slate is on tap forSaturday morning with the firstcontest starting at 9 o'clock on theSt. James floorboards. St. John'sclashes with Seton Hall-in thefirst engagement, Iona and Ford-ham meet in the second, whileHoly Cross and Villanova fight itout in the finale. s

Barrons Beat Union(Continued from Sports Page)

it with a tap-in. Brooks' one-hander and Bcrodkins' set shotthen brought Woodbridge withinreach of Union. 47-45. Montgom-ery and' Seminski heaved fieldgoals into the nets for their re-spective teams, to maintain the gapat 49-47.

With only forty seconds remain-ing in the hectic game, Kaskostole the ball from Baley underhis own basket before proceedingto dribble 'the entire length of thecourt to dump a lay-up into the-nets which balanced the score at49-49.

Time became an important fac-tor and with only twelve secondsleft to play, Brooks swiped a Unionpass and in his attempt to drivein close for a desperation shot, hewas fouled by an eager Unionplayer. With the outcome of thegame depending on his accuracyfrom the free throw line, Brookscalmly made both of his tossesgood to give the scrappy Barronsa well deserved 51-49 victory.

The Woodbridge Jayvees, underthe coaching reigns of FrankCapraro, lost to Union by a 55-36score in the preliminary tussle.Richie Tyrrell and Jerry Benyolawere the young Barrens' leadingproduction performers with totalsof 13 apiepe. Bob Kovasala, theFarmers' star, was high man inthe game with 18 points to hiscredit.

Strikes and Spares(Continued from Sports Page)

Honor RollHigh individual scores: J. Eve-

rett 223, J. Elek 223, J. Urban 223,F. Nagy 223, G. Czick 214, N. Sus-creba 214-216, B. Demler 211, E.Troast, Sr., 203, N. Pape 208-205,B. Buckin 206-200, B. Shepherd203, M. Sverada 202, J. Remenar203, B. Ducsak 202.

EesultsThree-game winners: Middlesex

Television over Pozycki Insurance,Swift Ice Cream over Muska'sFuneral Home.

Two-game winners: Lou's Mar-ket over Ravens, ABD ElectricalSupply over Guy's Electric.

Sti John's Wins(Continued from Sports Page) -

period was another nip-and-tuckaffair with St. John's tossing infive counters to take over at thehalftime intermission, 10-7. PaulNagy led the Saints' early assaultas he came up with six points.

St. John's dominated the thirdstanza easily, outshooting HolyCross, 7-3, to increase its margin

. to a 17-10 count. Coach Tom Mur-| tagh's Holy Cross excelled in thei final session with an eight-pointsplash, tout they fell short by threepoints of tying the score before thefinal whistle echoed across thegym.

Nagy, the St. John's star, wasnever better offensively, pumping

BOWL-MOR SUNDAYMIXED LEAGUE

NITE

E & L 'ServiceLucky FiveVere's TV RepairSchwenzer Bros. ..Spoilers ...Hilltop Bowlers ..Guys & DollsReno PizzeriaLittle FoolersAvenel Acres

W37312624222221202016

L11172224262627282832

Honor RollHigh individual scores: Jack

Buckolz 245, Gene Gougeon 236,John Seniak 226, Larry MiChalski222, Frank Baumgartnef 217, JohnUrban 216, George Fedorky 20,Mike Magniflco 202, Evans Sny-der 201. ' ' '

ResultsThree - game winners: Little

Foolers over Avenel Acres, Spoilersover Schwenzer Bros.

Two-game winners: E & L Ser-vice over Hilltop Bowlers, LuckyFive over Reno Pizzeria, Guys &Dolls over Vere's TV Repair.

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Joanne Egan JoinsJunior Clubwomen

FORDS — Mrs. Roger Bencsko,president, welcomed new memberMiss Joanne Egan at the Wednes-day meeting of the Junior Wom-an's Club of Fords'.

A report was given by Miss SallyAnn Springer, Braille chairman,that members have been, meetingin her home and making smocksfor blind children.

Tentative plans were made forthe annual fashion show to beheld late in March or early inApril. Miss Barbara Chabay "wasappointed chairman, •with. MissDorothy Martin, co-chairman.

The District Spring- Tea will beMarch 16 at the First PresbyterianChurch of Avenel.

The Juniors have a -socialplanned for March 4, 8 P.M. in thelibrary. Mrs. Herbert Zander,chairman, announced admissionwill be 75 cents; prizes will beawarded and refreshments, served.

A work meeting is scheduled tobe held February 13 at 8 PM. inthe home of Mrs. Bencsko, light-house Trailer Park, Nixon.

The regular meeting of the clubwill be February 27 at the library.

Twentieth-Fox, who plans tofilm Fulton Oursler's "The Great-est Story .Ever Told," has set upa budget for the film of $8,000,000.

MUST THROW SNOWBALLSAttRORA, 111.—As part of their

punishment for breaking a truckwindshield with a snowball, fiveboys were ordered to throw snow-balls across the Fox River forthree hours each day for two days.Supervising the pitching was thefather of one of the boys.

B. of E. CandidatesTo Speak Feb. 4th

• FORDS—Charles J. Alexander,president of the William J. War-ren Association, announced thenext mseting February 4 at 8 P.M. at the Scandinavian Hall, 528New Brunswick Avenue, will beknown as "Board of EducationCandidates Night."

Mr. Alexander will introduce thecandidates in alphabetical order,starting at 10 P. M., to presenttheir platforms.' The members~of *the Beard of Education will alsoattend, <

Other guests will include Free-holder William J. Warren, CountyClerk M. Joseph Duffy, MayorHugh B. Quigley, Township Com-mitteemen Richard Krauss, PeterSchmidt, L. Charles Mangione andEdward Ka£h.

The public ,is invited* to attend.Refreshments will be served.

PLAN STYLE SHOWISELUST — St. Cecelia's Rosary

Society will h6ld its annual fash-ion show May 9-10 at 8 P.M. tothe recreation center. Fashionswill feature • a . complete line ofwomen's clothing, including teen-age and maternity items. Ticketsmay be purchased from membersof the society. Refreshments willbe served and door prizes wilL beawarded.

Bank of America nears the 310billion mark.

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