NJ to Hear Board Plea Nov. 14th Won't Cut School Aid ...

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VOL. XIX—NO. 31 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 , Published Every Thursdayat 18 Green Street, ^Wopdtaidge, H. 3. PRICE BIGHT CENTS

NJ to HearBoard PleaNov. 14thTentative Hearing DateAnnounced by Boylan inSchool Progress Report

WOODBRIDGE — November14 has been set as the tentativedate for a hearing before theState Department of Educationon the first phase of the localschool construction pi-ogram, Su-perintendent of Schools PatrickA. Boylan informed the Board ofEducation, Monday.

At the hearing before the StateDepartment, the Board will haveto Establish need for the newbuildings. Later, another hearingmust} be held before the'State De-paridScint. of Local Government

f **which decides whether the Boardis in a financial position to in-crease' its bonded indebtedness.

The first phase of the. program,to cost $11,000,000, includes fiveelementary schools, of which twowill be in Colonia, one in Iselin,one in Avenel and one in Fords;three Junior High Schools, one inFords, one in Inman Avenue,Colonia and one in Iselin. A Sen-ior High School is to be built onFree School Lands, as soon 'as acourt decision is forthcoming. .

Unions Protest

Opposition to the'awarding, ofprinting contracts to two non-union shops, both out-of-town,was voiced by spokesmen fromprinters' and pressmen's unions..The contracts were given to R-ari-tan Printing Co., South Amboyfor elementary school printingand to .Rahway Publishing Co.,R a h w a y , for H i g h School p r i n t -ing . : : • -• . • . - - , • " , ;. . ••

When the matter .came up fora vote, Harry F. Burke, who hasconsistently f a v o r e d contractswith union firms on all servicesand supplies, passed on the vote.The others, including Mrs. IrvingKahree, chairman of the suppliescommittee, all voted in the ••af-firmative. Francis. Wukovets wasthe only Board member absent.

of the:-'Berth. Ambby Allied Print-ing Trades Councili atteni&ted tovoice his objection; after, the mo-tion was made and. was told byWinfield Finn, Board president,that lie could not speakr "that hewas out of order."

Later «i the meeting, after theresolution was passed., Mr. Mc-Laughlin expressed his deep, dis-approval and objection to "themanner in which I was notallowed to speak, so; that now thatthe motion iis passed all my pro-test is in vain./However, what isdone is past, but I would like toask one question; Have; you ascer-tained whether the prtotîg is to.be done by journeynSen printersat the prevailing ivage, which isone of youB Tequireraents?"

Mr. McLaughlin challenged theBoard on thei statement that thesuccessful bidders could m e e tspecifications. , . \

The : spokesman .pointed outthat the Raritanj Printing Com-pany was non-unjoiii: while theR a h w a y Publishing .Companyplant had union compositors butnon-union pressmen, " ' - : ' • : •

Mr. Finn and Francis . Foley,Board counsel said both firms hadmet board specifications by cer-

Meyner for Governor' When an election campaign hasseemed to us to be only a contest betweenTweedle-Dum and Tweedle-Dee, .we haverefrained from expressing a preference.We feel 'that the gubernatorial electionto be held in November is a matter ofvital importance, and because of this factwe should express our opinion concern-ing it. . f

This newspaper will support GovernorRobert B. Meyner, the Democratic can-didate, against Senator Malcolm S.Forbes, the Republican.

We make this selection on broadgrounds rather than on small or particu-lar issues. We have no delusions that Gov-ernor Meyner is a paragon but we feel thatduring; his term in office,he has grownimmeasurably in stature; that he hasmade independent and excellent choicesfor high state positions; that his first termexperience has prepared him well toundertake the vast and pressing prob-lems which face our state today.

Governor Meyner is a liberal thinker.He has a clear concept, in our judgment,of the responsibility of the governorship,and he has the spirit and stamina tomeet it. It is unfortunate that in pur-suance of meeting this responsibility hehas heen constantly bedeviled by a co-terie of Republicans whose sole aim is tosucceed him. No governor can possibly

be most effective under such circum-'stances.

The Republicans have been unable to •develop any significant issues. They cer-.tainly have been responsible for totalnegligence for nearly tru'rty years of thestate's potable water supply require-ments. Governor Meyner, frankly, shouldprovide the leadership which the Repub-licans have failed to do even though theyhave controlled the Legislature and theGovernor's office during much of theperiod that the water problem grew andwas ignored. If this state hopes to keepthe industry which it has and to attractnew industry, it certainly must be in aposition to guarantee adequate watersupplies—this, of course, in addition todomestic necessities.

As the campaign progresses we shallhave more to say regarding the relativepositions of Governor Meyner and Sena-tor Forbes. We will withhold commenton such matters as Senator Forbes, withthe state facing dire and pressing needs,taking out time to wade into a brook insearch of vot'es. But we will try to dif-ferentiate as clearly and fairly as we canbetween the Meyner concept of the gov-ernorship and Senator Forties's.

If what we have said in Mr. Meyner'sbehalf isn't totally convincing — pleasedon't forget that there is always Mrs.Meyner. -

DO YOU ElSMEMBER when Sewaren was the tow in summer resorts and the Sewaren House,above, with its broad porch was the place to spend a wonderful summer vacation? This photographand another on page 2 were loaned to us by Police Sift. Andrew Simonsen, a member of an

old Sewaren family.

ssions

BPWBarron Library DriveDonations Arriving Daily.WOODBRIDGE—Although requests, for donatitas for the Barron

Library Fund, sponsored by Woodbridge Township Business and Pro-fessional Woman's Club, have been out but a few days, Woodbridgeresidents are already responding generously.

It is the hope of the club that sufficient mone"y will be raised tomake necessary repairs to the library building and stock it with

tifying they "pay p r e v a i l i n gwages,"

However, when Mr. McLaughlinasked Mr. Finn: "Do you knowwhat the prevailing wage is?", Mr.Finn had to admit he did notknow.

"Well,- Mr. F i n n , " Mr. Mc-LaughKn'said, "It is $118 a week."

"For 40 hours?" asked anotherBoard member.

"No," answered Mr. McLaugh-lin, "for 371/2 hours."

The union spokesman tried 'todetermine whether or not theBoard would examine the books

j.of the two firms to make sure theypaid prevailing wages and weretold all the successful bidders hadto do was to certify that theypaid the prevailing wages.

Orley S h o w n , president ofpressman's union,' said he felt itwas unfair to send work to firmsin neighboring communities. "Theprinting shops in Soyth Amboy

{Continued on Page Eight)

much-heeded new books—fiction,non-fiction and reference — forchildren and adults. Based on acareful survey, the BPW has seta goal of $5,000. This sum, plushoped-for donations of labor andmaterials; will be ussd to. buybooks;, eSnstracV'l'-crilldrgn's: read-ing room.in the basement, replacefloor covering in the main read-ing room and to. redecorate..

Through the years, because /oflack of finances, the library build-ing has been neglected. With thesteady growth of the Townshipand increased^ demands upon thelibrary, the needs of the institu-tion constitute an emergency.

Donations received so far thisweek are as follows: .

§25.00Woodbridge Park Property Own-

ers Association.$5.00

M, Irving Demarest, Francis P.Bartow . .

§3.00 'A friend .

§2.50Francis A. Keating

§2.00Mr. : and Mrs. Philip Nielsen

$1.00Charles, Donegan, Jr., Edward

J. Dobrovolskl, Thomas J. Burns,Frank E. Kayla, Mr. and Mrs. G.Curry, Anthony Kazlauskas, L.Cooper, Edna Nolan, John Hur-ster, William M. Peterson, AFriend, Anonymous, John F. Byo-ris, Mrs. Fred M. Nelson. ,

(Continued on Page- Eight)

Simonsen LashesOut a t Democrats

EDISON—Five buses will trans-port people to the Edison TownshipDemocratic picnic on Saturday,Picnic Chairman John Ellmyer,Si\, announced today.

Departure locations and timesfor those who want to use buses,are: Potters Community Center, 12and -1 P. M.; Clara Barton School,12 and 1 P. M.; Main Street andWoodbridgs Avenue, 12:15 and1:15 P. M.; Nixon Lane and Wood-bridge Avenue, 12:30 and 1:30 P.

WOODBRIDGS Frederick J.Simonsen, Republican candidatefor.mayor, today lashed out atJoseph Somers, Democratic Partyleader, in reply to a statement is-sued recently by the latter.

The GOP candidate charged theincumbents with a "record ofwaste and bold misuse of govern-mental powers."as follows:

"I was pleased at long last toMr. Simonsen's statement reads

find some comment concerning theoperational functions of local gov-ernment, from the spokesman forthe Democrat Party.

"Mr. Joseph Somers spoke aboutplanning and accomplishmentsand the fact that his party is goingto campaign on its record againthis year. I am happy for the gen-eral public that he also talks abouta full time executive who serves ata lesser salary, than he receivedwhile working for industry. I amhappy once more for the publicthat his party will now, after nineyears of one party rule, talk aboutefficiency in government as ac-complished without plan, programnor conscience.

"Let me begin by reminding thepublic first, as I am doing in mydbor-to-door campaigning, that

(Continued on Page Eight)

Edison DemocratsPicnic Saturday

WOODBRIDGE — The second jWednesday of each month wasset by the Town Committee Tues-day as the time for regular meet-ings with the Board of Educationand Planning Boards "to discuss j w h 0 w a n t ed a day's outing nowproblems of mutual concern to all." I a n d t h e n b e s l d e t h e s a i t ' w a t e r or

Committeeman R. R i c h a r d . a g r a n d p l a c e t o s p e n d ' a v a c a t i o n

Krauss, in making the suggestion. a t t h e S e w a r e n House.

Sewaren Termed Idea! DayResort at Turn of Century

By RUTH WOLKSEWAREN—At the turn of the century, before this area became

industrialized, the Sewaren section of the Township was known farand wide as a summer resort.

With Shell Oil and Royal Petroleum tanks on one side of StatenIsland Sound and Standard Oil tanks on the other, it is difficult tovisualize Sewaren as it was then, a favorite picnic ground for folks

Won't CutSchool AidMeynerSaysOver 600 EnthusiasticParty Stalwarts GreetGovernor at $25 Dinner

WOODBRIDGE — Labeling theopposition's "Truth Squa'd". as a"Truth Distortion Squad," Gov-ernor Robert B. Meyner last night-at The Pines in Metuchentold an enthusiastic gathering ofover 600 Woodbridge TownshipDemocrats and guests that thei November 5 election will givethe answer to a program he hassponsored during his four-yearterm and which he intends to con-tinue as Governor of New Jersey.

The governor who gave themajor address at the WoodbridgeTownship Democratic Organiza-tion's "$25 a plate" dinner askedthat the critics of his fiscal poli-cies stop talking in generalitiesand get down to facts. Eighty per-cent of this year's appropriation,he said, goes for education, high-ways, welfare and institutions."How can my opponent cut ex-

M;;" Town and* 1 ' P". "M.';Morgan Drive and Route No. 27, 12and 1 P.M.; Plainfiejd Avenue andRoute No. 27, 12:15 and 1:15 P.M.;Nixon Shopping Center, 12:30 and1:30 P. M.; Stephenville Parkwayand Plainfield Road, 12 P. M.;Plainfield Road and Oak TreeRoad, 12:10 P. M.; Oak Tree Roadand Grove Avenue, 12:20 P. M.

The buses will leave the picnicgrounds for the return trip at 7 P.M. The picnic will be held at theDanish Home Grove.

Cocktail PartiesTwo cocktail parties.will be held

on Sunday in the Stephenville De-velopments, Edison Township.• The first will be held in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Mike San-tangelo, 30 Stephenville Parkway,between the hours of 1 and 3 P. M.

From 3 to 5 P. M., Mr. and Mrs.William Dunham, of 20 FrancesRoad, will be hosts.

Residents of the developmentswill have the opportunity of meet-ing the eight Democratic candi-dates for Edison Township officesof mayor and council, in a social"get together."

Dinner PlannedNeighbors of Edison Township

Democratic mayoralty candidateAnthony Yelencsics and. Demo-


said that in the past the TownCommittee met with the SchoolBoard but "some folks have cre-ated the impression that there isno c o o p e r a t i o n between theTownship Committee and theBoard of Education."

Mr. Krauss was evidently re-ferring to the 11th point in theRepublican platform announcedlast week by the RepublicanMunicipal Chairman, Arnold S.Graham, which read as follows:'Set regular meeting dates, at

A booklet issued by the ownersof Boynton Beach, Sewaren, de-scribed the spot as "an ideal dayresort for Sunday School excur-sions, ' society conventions andprivate parties." They made itvery clear that the beach was"conducted on temperance prin-ciples" and they "kept at a dis-tance all disorderly and demoral-izing elements."

At Boynton Beach there was agrove shaded by tall Maple trees,

least onc& a month, between the ™der which were arranged picnicTownship Committee, Board of , t a b l e s a n d benches.Education and a full-authorityPlanning Board to iron out mu-tual problems. The RepublicanParty has called for these meet-ings for over three years, yetwith the exception of an occa-sional haphazard meeting ourpresent administrators do notseem to recognize the value ofsitting down at one table andworking as a team to eliminateour problems. In the meantime,our children must continue tosuffer second class education."

TRICYCLE GONEFORDS — William Matusz, 20

Hamilton Avenue, reported to Sgt.

Dancing EnjoyedThe dance hall was the center

of attraction for the young folksin the Township and Woodbridgeyoung blades took their datesdancing in Sewaren, making,thetrip on the old trolley line. Thedance hall was situated on thefront of a bluff and it was en-circled by a wide veranda which,of course, was the favorite of thedancers.

Trains were run regularly fromNew York by the Central Railroadand arrangements could be madewith the railroad company to runpicnic trains on a siding directlyinto the grounds.

FKANK J. MISH

William Bums Tuesday that There was also a carriage yardsomeone had stolen a tricycle j at Boynton Beach and the surreyfrom in front of his home. (Continued'on Page Eight)

Teachers New to Township

COLONIA—All teachers new to Woodbridge Township were wel-comed to the school system at a tea given by the Woodbridge Town-ship Education Association in School 18, Colonia.

Miss Julie Hoblitzell, chairman of arrangements for the tea, noted.that well over 200 members of the personnel of the Township schools

attended the social.Others assisting Miss Hoblitzell

on the committee were Miss JulieFoley, Mrs. Albert Waters, Mrs.Herbert Hazzard, Mrs. RobertVogel, Mrs... Edmund Pearsall,Miss Betty Bauer, Mrs. BertShereshewsky and Miss HelenMazeika as floaters; decorations,Mrs. Carl Fleming; , reception,Mrs. Edward Klim, Mrs. RobertVogel, Mrs. Norman Pape andMiss Mary R. Mullen, while Mrs.Cecil Goldberger, Mrs. LincolnTamboer, Mrs. William Falken-stern, Mrs. Charles Marples, Mrs.Bernard Kennedy and Mrs. Ar-thur Baron poured.

Knights of ColttmbusPlan 'Seafood Night''

WOODBRIDGE—Grand KnightJohn Papp announces "SeafoodNight" tomorrow night sponsoredby Middlesex Council, Knights ofColumbus, at the Amboy Avenueclubroomsj with John Lazar, chair-man, assisted by Zoltan Mayerand Joseph Chiera. .

A social Saturday night will bein charge of Edward Gerity andEdward Neary.

Chairman Al Strish. requestsresidents' having any considerablequantity of scrap of paper to noti-fy htm, and ne will arrange to

- collection made.

Named ChairmanOf United Drive

Wilentz Commends UsWOODBRIDGE — "One of

the most highly regardedweekly newspapers in the na-tion— the Woodbridge Inde-pendent-Leader, has come outin support of Governor RobertB. Meyner for reelection inNovember," former AttorneyGeneral David T. Wilentz tolda capacity audience at theWoodbridge Township Demo-cratic Dinner for GovernorMej'ner at The Pines last night.

Mr. Wilentz, New Jersey'snational committeeman, afterpointing out a number of pro-Republican daily newspapers inthe state, which have voicedapproval of the governor forreelection, read to the groupan editorial last night, prior toits appearance on the frontpage of the Independent-Lead-er today.

In mentioning the Independ-ent-Lefider, Mr. Wilentz com -merited, "I don't have to tellyou folks that the Independ-ent-Leader is. an independentnewspaper."

EDISON —Frank J. Mish • hasbeen appointed honorary chair-man of the United Fund Driveat Raritan Arsenal by ColonelAlfred A. Robinson, arsenal com-mander, it was announced today.

Mr. Mish has been active incerebral palsy activities for anumber of years, serving as presi-dent of the Cerebral Palsy Pa-rents' Group for three years, aswell as acting as vice presidentof the United Cerebral Palsy As-sociation of Middlesex County.He was recently chairman of theGolden Deed Crusade for CerebralPalsy held in Fords.

A veteran government employe,Mr. Mish has completed 28 yearsof service. At the present time heholds the post of chief of the sur-veillance division at Raritan Ar-senal. In connection with this

penses in these fields?" he asked,Forty percent of the entire State

appropriation has been earmarkedfor education and, "my policy hasbeen for the equality of opportun-ity for all people in this State,"he continued. The Governor em-phasized that, it was immaterialwhich part of the State the childcame from and he had seen to itand would continue to exert everyeffort to enforce a program thatwould assure "our children thenecessary instruction and equip-ment for their education." ~

Continued school aid, a bettereducational system with added in-ducement to teachers must be con-tinued, he told the group, addingthat he defied his critics to cutthis aid.

The welfare of the aged, mental-(Continued on Page Eight)

Town to Fight

WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridgeposition, Mr. Mish has traveled j Township, South PlainfieJd, Metu-extensively abroad serving as atechnical advisor on ammunitionproblems for the Office, Chief ofOrdnance, Washington.

Mr. Mish is a communicant ofOur Lady of Peace Church, Edi-son, and a member of the Knightsof Columbus, Mefcuehen Council.He is also a member of the Ameri-can Ordnance Association and theMiddlesex County Cerebral PalsyAssociation.

He is married to the formerFrances E. Kulpa of South Riverand resides with his wife and


{ Detonation of Atom Bomb-

HONOR GOVERNOR METNEE—Woodbridge Democratic officials, including those seeking: reelection at the next election, honoredS S r a n l S l o f S l . Meyner at a dinner in the Hotel Pines, Metuchen, last nighty In the Photo above are£ Richard Krauss and Edward Kath, members of the committee; Mayor Hugh B Qmgley, G o ^ ^ f ^ g ^ l ^Vera Ryan, executive secretary to, the nwor, and secretary of the Middlesex County Democratic Organization an

L. Eay Alibani and Elmer Dragos. Committeemajt Alibaiu was also a member of tbe committee.a n d

-FORDS—Lafayette W. Living-ston. Dunbar Avenue, director ofMiddlesex County Civil Defense

. Disaster Control, after witnessing; the detonation of the Atom Bomb,: "Smoky' in Yuca Flats, Nevada,' August 31, is more convinced thanever that "with good engineering,good organisation and with propershelters, people can survive, exceptthose very close to ground zero,and that Civil Defense is necessaryto an extent greater than we everanticipated before."

Mr, Livingston graphically de-scribed the circumstances before,during and after the detonation ofthe bomb. Ke said: "The weather

I was calm but chilly for which all| of us were dressed. We receivedi our dark colored goggles and atI 4:30 A. M., the control station an-

nounced through the loud speakersthat the time was H minus 30 min-utes. Shortly thereafter, theycame back on and announced thatthere had been a 30 minute post-ponement, ; The control stationannounced H minus 45, H minus30, and H minus 15 as time wenton. After H minus 15 they calledeach minute and at H minus 1minute, they instructed, us to puton our goggles and to face thebomb, or if we didn't have gogglesto turn away from the bomb andclose our eyes. We expected a blastand those of us who were standingbraced ourselves for it.

"When H-hour. arrived a brightwhite hot glare appeared and ra-pidly expanded to a diameter ofabout 3,000 feet. It appeared


chen, Edison and 'Carteret, will re-tain a firm of experts in a com-bined fight against the petition ofthe Middlesex Water Company tothe Board of Public. Utilities foran increase in rates, TownshipAttorney Nathan Duff reported tothe Town Committee Tuesdaynight.

Mr. Duff reported that as a re-sult of a meeting last Friday nightwith the officials of the othermunicipalities, he has been in com-munication with Green GlassmanandDavid Koch, of Washington,well known rate consultants.

"Yesterday", Mr. Duff-continued,"I met with Mr. Glassman andhe and Mr. Koch will supply mewith approximate costs for theirwork." . .

The attorney also reported therewas some question as to how thecosts were to be divided and asuggestion has been mads that thecosts should be shared in propor-tion and area.

'Fig-ht to Bitter End'"However", Mr. Duff stated, ' i

indicated to Mr. Glassman. re-gardless of, the decision of thecommunities, Woodbridge was re-solved to fight this thing to thebitter end."

Because of the back log of workin his office, Township EngineerHoward Madison was. empowered"to hire or retain engineers orengineering help" at a cost notexceeding $8,000.'' i

•Adopted on. final reading .waan ordinance authorizing a refer-endum at the November 5 generalelection on increasing police oi-

(Continued on Page Six)

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 195T EDISON TOWNSHIP ANB

OBITUARIESi* *• 4RGELINE CAMXLLERI

' GODEREDGE— Mrs. Angeline"•-j~i.il en a-native of Italy, and a« u u J e resident for many

ai« died Tuesday at her home",iQ Frail Street, after a brief ill-

Ti t widow of Prank Camil-t i he was a communicant of

5.1 i i i e s Church and a mem-01 Ihp Rosary Society.

aiu i ing are three daughters,n Chailes Pantano, Miss Mild-^ u -ud Miss Josephine Camil-

one son, Michael, Wpod-i r "*t five grandchildren, Wii'

I landehildren; and a broth-i G<.eiano Alessi, living in Italy.ru ii-ial services will be held

* m t u late residence 8:30 Sat-i- > norning with a requiemis ii °t. James' Church at 9

c f Burial will be in the Holy• / Cemetery, Hopelawn.

Surviving are, his widow, Mar-garet Hillis Lockie; four daugh-ters, Mrs. Everett Moschell andMrs. Fred Sheppard, Woodbridge";Mrs. Joseph Figlo, East Brunswick-Mrs. Hugh McVicker, Follcroft,Pa.; three sons, Andrew andJames, Woodbridge; and John, ofColonia; 13 grandchildren and-two.great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be heldtomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clockat Greiner Funeral Home, 44Green Street. Burial will be inthe Presbyterian Church Cemetery.

Services tonight will be con-ducted by the Independent Orderof Odd Felloes at 7:45, and theAmericus Lodge S3 F. and A. M.at 8 o'clock.

-<?S ilELEN E. SAWCZAKI L_<T — Funeral services fori rtlen E. Sawczak, 31 West

C ij Place, were held Saturdayit n uun at 2 o'clock from the

r t Pi esbyterian Church. BurialIL Like Nelson Cemetery.

""i i Sawczak died last Septem-1 11 1957 at the MuhlenbergH^ it il Plainfield, after a shorti1 She was 32, and the widowrf hn Sawczak who was killedi i i t itomobile accident in Aprilit t \i year. Surviving are two

^t uteis Deborah and Catherinei hei parents, Mr. and Mrs.' ' uii Longfield; a brother, Mel-i P Longfield, stationed with

f U s Army in Japan; two sis-IH Ii= Edward Cooper, Iselin;lf= Thomas Niemczyk, South

PI fkla

3 iT1TCL LOCKIK7GuDBRIDGE—Daniel Lockie;

i J. cident of Woodbridge for manyi difd Tuesday night at his

1 u e 8'1 Rah way Avenue, after*» Kit illness, at the age of 78. •-.He was a member of American

LocUf 83 of Woodbridge, F. andA \ t Americus Craftsmen's Clubri "Woodbridge; and LawrenceLodge of Perth Amboy, Odd

Woodferidge Oaks

MRS. KATE S. BERNSTEINWOODBRIDGS— Funeral serv-

ices for Mrs. Kates S. Bernstein,8 East Green Street, were held yes-terday morning at 11 o'clock at theGreiner Funeral Home, 44 GreenStreet, with Rabbi Samuel New-berger, of Congregation Adath Is-rael, officiating. Burial was inBeth Israel Cemetery.

The pallbearers were SamuelMittleman, Joseph Arnow, Reu-b e n Kessler, Samuel Arnow,Adolph Friedman and SamuelBimstein.

Widow of Harry J. Bernstein,she- died Tuesday morning at theage of 74. She was a member ofthse Sisterhood of CongregationAdscfch Israel and the Hadassah.

'Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Samuel Bimstein, Wood-bridge, and Mrs. Reuben Kessler,Linden; four sons, A. EdwardBernstein, Miami, Fla., Morris J.,Julius and Nathan Bernstein, amember of the Board of Education,Woodbridge. Ten grandchildren,and a sister, Mrs. Anna Mehlowitz,Scranton, Pa., also survive.

DEBBA CLARKWOODBRIDGE— Funeral serv-

ice for Debra Clark, iy2, 63 Fleet-wood Road, formerly of 1 BoltwoodStreet, Jersey City, were heldTuesday morning. Burial was inthe Holy Cross Cemetery, NorthArlington.

She died Friday, and is survivedby her parents, Florence (Gra-ham) and Thomas F. Clark; twobrothers, Thomas and Gary; anda sister, Diane.

ByGLADYS E.

SCANK497 Lincoln

HighwayIselin

Tel. LI-8-1679

.;—Robert L. Quinn, son of Mr.and- Mrs. John J. Quinn, 7 SemelAvenue was promoted to the rankof ' Airman Second Class in theTJ,"- S. Air Force at Turner AirPpree Base, Albany, Georgia.

"—Happy b i r t h d a y s toiMirence Steinberg, Wood Ave-rsiie, and Albert Green, 74 Ply-rnbuth Drive.

;-r-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acker-man and sons, Robert, Jr., Joseph,James and Raymond, 18 AdamsStreet motored to Newton, wherethey visited Mr. Ackerman's pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r dAskernian.1/7—Mrs. Martin Cohen and chil-

dsen Barry and Lisa, 16 BradfordElace, were visitors. Wednesday ofMrs. Cohen's parents, Mr. andMrs. William Linkov and of hermaternal grandmother, Mrs. RoseAdier. They also visited Mr. andLSrs. Louis Espel, Mrs. CharlesLuikov and Mrs. Harry Adler.3Irs. Cohen's cousin, Mrs. RitaBloch and children, Robin andKt-ith. from Nashville, Tenn. werealso guests of Mr. and Mrs. Espel.

—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raabp*nnd children, Neal and Karen,

Fhillipsburg, were djnner guestsen Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. JosephW,atkins, 89 Plymouth Drive. Nealand Karen are spending- the weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Watkins.

—Sunday guests of Mr. andMss. Robert Neale, ; 8 AdamsStreet were Mr. Neale"s mother,J.'jj'S. Warren Neale, and Mrs.Neale's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Aflplf Wittersheim, Irvington.

Township YouthsHurt in Accident

WOODBRIDGE—Two Townshipyouths were injured Monday whena car in which they were ridinghit another vehicle on AmboyAvenue, near Green Street.

According to Patrolmen JamesShorock ad James Danch, AlexSabo, 62, 180 Green Street, wasdriving his ear along Amboy Ave-nue, when it was hit in the rearby another car driven by RonaldFleckenstein, 22, 25 Correja, Ave-nue, Iselin.Fleckenstein and his passenger,Michael Egan, 23, Bunns Lane,were-taken to Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital in the WoodbridgeEmergency Squad ambulance. Theformer was released after treat-ment, but'Egan was admitted forfurther treatment for possible backinjuries.

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New Books ReceivedAt Barron Library

WOODBRIDGE—-Mrs. , CarolynBromann, librarian, reports sev-:ral new books have been placed

in circulation in the adult readingdivision of the Barron Library.Icluded in the list are "LadyFrom Colorado," "Red Rock Wil-derness," "Silver Platter," "FlowerDrum Song," ' "The Convert,"'From the Dark Tower," "HouseParty," "Shadow of a Lady," "DogWho Wouldn't Be," "Not Guilty,"'Company of Cowards," "By LovePossessed," "Go and Catch a Fall-ing Star," "Theology for Chris-tian Youth," a book -on blueprintreading and another on Americanpopular music.

Several new books for theyoung people have also beenadded. '

BATHING SCENE AT BOYN TON BEACH: Advertised as "a fine wooded pleasure park, beautifullyBeach drew largre crowds all summer long- in "the

situated near the lower end of Staten Island Sound," Boynton.good old days."

Novel Booths* to FeatureTrinity Bazaar and Fair

WOODBRIDGE—Trinity Epis-copal Church will sponsor itsannual fair and' bazaar on theparish grounds September 25 be-ginning at 2 P. M.

Mrs. William Thompson is gen-eral chairman and Mrs.' WilliamK. Smith, co-chairman.

There will be pony rides andgames for the children. The re-freshment booth will featurehome-made clam chowder.

Booths at the fair and thechairmen will be as follows: Foodand baked goods, Mrs. WilliamGaris and Mrs. Alan Bennett;kitchenware, Mrs. Mitchell Cairns,Mrs. George Murray and Mrs.James O'Donnell; canned goods,Mrs. Otis Kiel, Mrs. HowardTune; aprons, Mrs. John Boos,Mrs. Chris Olsen, Miss NancyOlsen; gifts, Miss Sophia Schmidt,Miss Flora Forsythe; refresh-

ments, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ku-bicka, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ma-gargal, Mr. and Mrs.- ChesterCenzar, Mrs. James Hooper, MissA u d r e y W i l s o n , A r t h u rMacomber; dry goods, Mrs. FrankMeszaros, Mrs. Dale Ryer.

Children's booth, Mrs. StephenShaffer, Mrs. J o s e p h S i p o s ;needlework, Mrs. Andrew Shaffer,Miss Ella De Worth; white. ele-phants, Mrs. William Benson,Miss. Mary Ann Wedermeyer;games and amusements. MissBarbara Fodor and Miss VeronicaFodor. • • • ' • .

Other committees are. as fol-lows: Decorations, Mrs. Neil Stod-dard; posters, Miss Nancy.Olsen;treasurer, Mrs. Alton H". Wolny,grounds, Mitchell Cairns 'andGeorge Murray; lighting, William-Wedermeyer; contact and publi-city, Mrs. William Wedermeyer.

LWV to Show Film TonightAt Meeting at SchoolWOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP —

A film, "Your Vote Is Your Key,"will introduce work of the Leagueof Women Voters to interestedTownship women tonight at 8:30in-the School 11 auditorium, RoseAvenue, Woodbridge. Officers andboard members will briefly ex-plain projects which are their re-spective responsibilities, to be fol-lowed by short "buzz sessions."

Current studies include a long-range water resources plan, facil-ities for higher education, stateand local tax structure, revisionof the state election system, andsimilar problems of public in-terest. A booklet about the Town-ship will also be published shortly.

To finance this p r o g r a m ,League members will be calling onlocal businessmen within the nextfew weeks for their support. AsMrs. Joseph Ostrower, financec h a i r m a n , pointed out, "TheLeague of Women Voters dependsentirely upon such yearly 'contri-butions plus membership dues tosupport its non-partisian pro-gram."

There are no f u n d - r a i s i n gevents," she continued. "We knowthat there are many civic-mindedmen in our community who aresympathetic with League aims toprovide factual information oncandidates and issues to thevoters and to develop informedcitizen participation in govern-ment."

"The College Crisis in New Jer-sey; Can We Solve It?,"-.will bethe subject.of the first public dis-sussion T u e s d a y night underLeague sponsorship, on findings'of a state commission appointedto explore solutions to the, crisisin higher education. Dr. FrankStover, Assistant State Commis-sioner of Education and chairmanof the state survey, will discussthe nature and extent of impend-ing shortages in New Jersey'scollege facilities, shortly after he

makes his report to GovernorMeyner. , . .

All interested citizens — bothmen and women—are invited toattend the meeting September .24,8:15 P.M., at the Stillman School,4th Street and Arlington Avenue,Plainfield. '

Dr. Stover's talk will be fol-lowed by discussion and questionsfrom a panel of prominent citi-zens working on the higher edu-cation problem: Mrs. John K. d'e"-Vries, first vice-president of the.League of Women Voters andchairman of the League's pro-gram on higher education; Mrs.H. Clifford Page, executive direc-tor of the State Federation ofD i s t r i c t Boards of Education;Daniel L. Hussey, Assistant Su-perintendent of the East CoastDivision of Esso Standard Oil Co.,vice-president of the N. J. Com-mittee for the Public Schools, anda member of the education com-mittee of the N. J. Chamber ofCommerce; and J. De Witt Paul,vice-president of Beneficial Man-agement Corp. and e d u c a t i o ncommittee chairman of the N. J.Chamber of Commerce.

Revaluation ContractsNow Undergoing StudyWOODBRIDGE.—Proposed con-

tracts for the revaluation programfrom three firms, J. M. Clemin-shaw Co., Cleveland, O., RealtyAppraisal Co., West New York, N.J., and J. L. Jacobs Company,Chicago, 111., were received Mon-day, Mayor Hugh B. Quigley saidtoday.

All the contracts have beenturned over to Township. AttorneyNathan Duff, the mayor explained,"to see to it that the successfulbidder gives us everything we wantand to which we are entitled."

A decision will be made in thenear future, Mayor Quigley stated.

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LEONARD SILVERMAN

Silverman NamedMutual Officer

Woodbridge WSCSHost ta District

WOODBRIDGE— The executivecommittee of the Southern Dis-

-trict, Newark Conference, Wom-an's Society of Christian Serviceheld an all-day meeting in Wood-bridge last Wednesday, at whichMrs. Oscar Somers,. president,presided.

A devotional meeting was heldat the First Methodist Church,after which the committee met atthe ihome of Mrs. Albert Bergen,167 West Main Street.

Final plans were made for theSouthern District- Seminars to beheld September 25 at Centerville,September 30 at Union, arid Oc-;tober 2 at Perth Amboy.

Lunch was served by Mrs. Ber-gen, assisted by Mrs. Harry Yordt.The next meeting will be Novem-ber 13, in Somerville.

WOODBRIDGE — E d w a r dGettis,. president of the NationalGrocery-Westfield,- Mutual SuperMarkets of New Jersey and sub-sidiaries, at a special companyluncheon today announced theappointment of Leonard Silver-man, formerly general manager,as the company's new vice presi-dent and member of the board ofdirectors. Mr. Silverman's dutieswill be .as director of. all storeoperations.

Mr. Silverman,' formerly withthe American Stores, was one ofthe pioneers and first operators ofself-service meats and for manyyears operated his own retailmarkets. Mr.- Silverman resides1

with his Wife and two children inNaricone, New Brunswick.

Mr. Gettis also announced thefollowing promotions:. Gus Prova-zano as director of produce opera-tions; Henry Carvalho, directorof grocery operations; HarryRuddick, director of,frozen foodsand dairy operations and JerryTalbott director of Meat Opera-tions.

M u t u a l operates m a r k e t sthroughout New Jersey and is oneof the highest per volume chainsin the State, with plans now onthe drawing board for new mar-kets The iiext market is due to

Janice Larsen HonoredAt Shower by Friends

WOODBREDGE — Miss JaniceE. Larsen, 92 Second Street, wasfeted at- a miscellanecfus bridalshower in Magyar Hall, Perth Am-boy. The hostesses.swho Will serveas attendants at heV forthcomingmarriage to James E. Gulics, wereMiss Joyce Larsen, Mrs. RobertSchultz, Miss Audrey Pucci, MissMary Campion, Miss Beverly Lar-sen and Miss Betty Ann Skrika.

More than 75 guests attendedfrom Woodbridge, Fords, PerthAmboy, Linden, Port Reading,Metuchen, E d i s o n , Keansburg,Elizabeth, South Amboy, Avenel,Colonia, Hopelawn and Clark.

HIGH HOLIDAY TICKETSAVENEL •— It was announced

by Meyer Trachtenberg, Hebreweducationl chairman, that HighHoliday tickets will be sold Sun-day, from 10 A.M. to 12 noon atthe Congregation Sons of Jacob,Avenel Community Center, LordStreet, Avenel. Further informa-tion can be obtained fromTrachtenberg at F0. 1-1717.

M r .

The Pentagon admits millionsof waste at air bases..

Frank Tirrell MeadsCounty Meyner Club

WOODBRIDGE— Prank Tirrellof Iselin has been elected chair-man of the Middlesex CountyMeyner for Governor Clubs, anindependent organization of Re-publicans, Democrats and. In-dependents established to re-electRobert B. Meyner as GTvernor.Mr. Tirrell, well known In Newarkand Essex and Midd^sex Coun-ties, was Deputy Grand Knight ofthe Knights of Columbus, on theBoard of Directors of the Wood-bridge Red Cross, and is active inthe New York Sales JExeeutiveClub.

Also elected were Douglas Zeno~bia, Carteret, co-chairman; Jo-sephine Herpich, iselin, secretory;Albert Powlowski, South,Riv<%party liaison; Ira Davis, Dunelletx,finance chairman; Virgil Mohgrel-lo,, South Plainfield, "Baek-our-Bob" chairman; J. Thornall Hea-ton, Metuchen, public relationschairman; Dr. Ernest Herrmann,East Brunswick, speaker ehair-man; I | ank Curcio, Middlesex,registration chairman; RobertDay, New Brunswick, special ac-tivities chairman; and Mrs. Domi-nick Somma, Middlesex, telephonechairman..

MAYBE HE WAS HUNGRYWOODBRIDGE — Bread and.

cake valued at $6 were stolen fromin front of his store on 2f0 Cramp-ton Avenue, Thomas Powell in-formed Patrolmen Walter Marci-niak and Charles Neir ^lmorning*

ATTENDS SESSION .COLONIA "-^ Mrs. Grant W.

Nims, Jr., 447 Chain O'Hills Road,attended a four day training ses-sion aboard the - square-riggedtraining ship "Joseph Conrad" atMystic Seaport, Mystic, Conn., theschool-ship for the Girl ScoutMariner Leaders' Training Pro-gram. Mrs. Nims., is Skipper of.the Colonia Girl Scout Ship 66,S. S. Flying Enterprise.

open by the first of the year inPlainfield. Mr.- Gettis explainedthat for the most part thesenewly-appointed men have CQmeup through the ranks of thecompany.

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No, thanks. Too late to do him muchgood, we fear. We were just going to tellhim that the best place to.kee'p valuablepersonal possessions is in a Safe DepositBox; but perhaps his plight will conveythat.message to other householders—intime. . . . It wouldn'tKbe at all funny ifyou were the victim of a costly robbery;and it isn't expensive to rent a Safe De-posit Box in our strong vault. Reserveone now! '

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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SDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS ^BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 PAGE THREE

Plants Donate $45To Avenel Library

AVENEL — The first businesssession of the -Board of Trusteesof the Avenel library Associationwas held at the library with Mi-chael Hrabar, president .of the Ave-nel Fire Company, as a guest,

A donation of $20 was receivedfrom the Hetal Thermit Corpora-

t ion and a donation of $25,,fromthe Natvar Company for the newbuilding fund.

Mrs. Andrew Galisin, chairmanof the building fund drive, report-ed that the total received to dateIs $2,073.13.

Book committee chairman, Mrs.John Kerekes, Allen Phifer andthe librarian, Mrs. Frank Mazzur,will hold a meeting to make selec-tions of books to be purchased forthe new library.

Arvid Winquist, builder of thenew library, reported that prosrressis being made on the new building,but no definite date has been setfor the opening- of the library.

The next meeting of the trus-tees is scheduled for October 9.

New Men's Club -Formed at Center

WOODBRIDGE — The newly-formed Men's Club of Congrega-tion Adath Israel began its initialseason with a dinner meeting atthe Woodbridge Jewish Commun-ity Center.

The session featured a grilledsteak dinner and laughter at thestories of Hy Sands, "humoristpar excellence" engaged for theoccasion. As an added attraction,the group decided to dispensewith the business part of themeeting.

The purpose of the organizationis to "foster fun, friendship andgood fellowship among its mem-bers." It is not intended as afund-raising organization, so duesare set at a minimum.

The program committee isplanning trips, interesting speak-ers, and novel and worthwileentertainment. Business sessionswill be confined to four a year.

The club motto is "You mayarrive as a stranger, but you willleave as a friend." Prospectivemembers will be advised of thenext event by mail. Those inter-ested in joining are asked tophone Al Rauchman at ME 4-2569.

1 Soprano to OfferSupper Program

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. MarieShepherd, lyric-coloratura so-prano and concert comedienne of

, Maplewood, will present "Ameri-can Women, Historical and Hys-terical" at the opening session ofthe Woman's Club of Woodbridge,which will feature supper at 7 P.M. at the Shadowbrook in Shrews-bury.

Beginning with Pocahontas,Mrs. Shepherd will relate interest-ing anecdotes about women ' inAmerican history, including Bet-sy Ross and Carrie Jacobs-Bond,and sing some songs of the tiin.es.Her amusing impressions of mo-dern and historical women fromthe "gun-totin' gal of the West"and the opera singer at the turnof the century to the gold-diggerof the twenties, will be accom-panied by rapid changes of cos-tumes and hats.

Mrs. Shepherd "studied at thePhiladelphia Polytechnic institute,Clarke Conservatory of MusicPhiladelphia, and at the JuilliardSchool of Music. She .is a mem-ber of the National Association ofTeachers of Singing, New JerseyFederation of Music Clubs, directorof the Panzer College -Glee Club,and has appeared in opera, oper-

. etta, concert, radio and the thea-tre, as well as performing forchurch and club groups in manystates. ''

Dancing Classes >To be Continued

WOODB-RIDGE- — The Sister-hood of Congregation Adath Is-rael is again sponsoring dancingclasses at the Woodbridge JewishCommunity Center Wednesdayafternoons. Children, from agethree and up are accepted for ,iii-dancing. The classes are taughtstruction • in ballet, tap and toeby Miss Mary Alice Bingham Whohas danced professionally and ndsappeared on many televisionshows.

Classes have already begun butregistration is still open ana willbe held every Wednesday from2:30 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. exceptSeptember 25) at the Center. Theclasses are non-sectarian.

Mrs. Sheldon Rice, ChurchStreet is in charge of the project.

COLUMBUS

AVENEL-COLONIA UNIT INSTALLS SLATE: Left to right, standing, Mrs. Charles Goldberg:, Mrs. Albert Rubin, Mrs. Samuel Belos-tosky, Mrs. Merman Bever, Mrs. Hyman Firkser, Mrs. Mitchell Dezube, Mrs. Harold Berkowitz, Mrs. Lester Jacobs. Seated, Mrs. Leon-ard Leiberman, Mrs. Jack Saperstein, Mrs. Murray Friedman, Mrs. Henry Sukoff, Mrs. Seymour Mermelstein, Mrs. Richard Warner,

Mrs. Philip Goldowsky.

New JWV Auxiliary HoldsFormal Institution Riles

l-mfnute station rate from Neaftat 6 P.M. Tax Bot.ineJudei -

•STANLEY J. MANN

Stanley J. Mann• • Joins Law Firm

WOODBRIDGE — The law of-fices of Frederick M. Adams, 530Rahway Avenue, announces thatStanley J. Mann has become amember of that firm.

Mr. Mann is the son of Dr. andMrs! Lester Mann, of ' Colonia,and is married to the former JonaJ. Spiegel, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Herman Spiegel, Interlaken.

He is a graduate of the RutgersPreparatory School, Hobart Col-lege and the Harvard Law School,and was admitted to the Bar ofNew Jersey as an Attorney at Lawin 1953.

Until- recently, Mr. Mann wason active duty in the Navy andserved in legal billets both at theU. S. Naval S'tation, Newport,R. i., where he also attended theNaval Justice School, and onboard the air craft carrier U. S.S.Intrepid, then attached to theSixth Fleet. He is a Lieutenant(j.g.) in the U. S. Naval Reserve.

Parents EntertainedAt Get-Together Party

^WOODBRIDGE — Parents ofchildren entering kindergartenwere the guests of School 1 PTAat a get-together party in theauditorium of School 11 Tuesdayevening, with the executive boardacting as hostesses.

Superintendent of schools Pat-.rick Boylan, Dr. Louis Perillo,pediatrician; Dr. Albert Richman,optometrist; and Dr. Isadore Ra-binowitz, dentist, spoke on sub-jects related to problems en-countered With children enteringSchool for the first time, theirhealth and social adjustment.

• Mrs. Fred McElhenny, president,welcomed the group and intro-duced Harry P- Lund, director ofelementary education; LincolnTamboer, principal of School 1;Mrs. Sal Costello, school secretary;Mrs. J. J. FUery, school nurse;Mrs. Margaret Keating and Mrs.Sidney Dornyak, kindergartenteachers;' officers of the organiza-tion, and chairmen of the board.

Mrs. .Jack Gottdenker gave atalk on "Citizenship" from the Na-tional Parent Teachers Organiza-tion. ,

Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin andMrs. W i l b e r t K r o g h were incharge of hospitality.

i AVENEL — Institution cere-monies of the newly formed Aux-iliary of the Jewish War Veterans,

1 Avenel-Cojlonia Post were con-| ducted by Mrs. Rosalyn Braun-! stein, Ridgefield, DepartmentPresident and State Conductress,Miss Rosalyn Goldsmith, WestNew York. After the obligation ofall members, presentation ofmembership pins were made byMrs. Helen Harris, Mrs. AdeleBasow and Mrs. Daniel Kahney.The installation ceremony wasconducted by Mrs. Jules Leven-berg, county president, with Mrs.Perle Lipton acting as countyconductress.

Officers installed are , Mrs.Henry J. Sukoff, president; Mrs.Seymour Mermelstein, seniorvicepresident; Mrs. Murray Fried-man, junior vice president; Mrs.Philip Goldowsky, correspondingsecretary; •• Mrs. Eve Saperstein,recording secretary; Mrs. RichardWarner, treasurer; Mrs. SamuelBelostosky, chaplain; Mrs. Leon-ard L e i b e r m a n , conductress,Trustees are Mrs. Lester Jacobs,Mrs. Harold Berkowitz, and Mrs.Lee Rever. Guard is Mrs. MitchellDezube; patriotic instructor, Mrs.Rose Goldberg, historian, Mrs.Claire Firkser and musician, Mrs.B. Rubin.

Mrs. Braunstein.. presented theclub's charter and Henry J.Sukoff presented the auxiliary anAltar cloth in honor of his wife.Mrs. Martha Manzel, departmentrecording secretary, presented aBible and Mrs. Kahney, depart-ment Chaplain, presented a gavel.Mrs. Herbert Harris donated acheck toward a Golden Book. Sey-mour Mermelstein, on behalf ofthe Post presented a donation ofcash. Mrs. Braunstein donateddesk flags and Mrs. Levenbergpresented, the newly installedpresident with the president's pin.

Mayor Hugh B. Quigley waspresent at the ceremony andspoke to the group: The invoca-tion and benediction were givenby Rabbi Moishe Cahana.

Mankind will do almost any-thing to make money as long asmankind worships wealth.

Barbara GarrityFeted at Shower

WOODBRIDGE—Miss BarbaraGarrity, Elberon, was feted Mon-day at a surprise bridal shower inthe main room of Lou Homer'sLog Cabin which was' appropri-ately decorated for the occasion.The prospective bride's futuremother-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Ven-erus, Woodbridge, was the hostess.Miss Garrity will become thebride of Joseph Charles Venerus,October 12, in a ceremony at St.Michael's Church, Long Branch.

The guests included Mrs. Mi-chael Tahirak, Mrs. Jack Laden,Mrs. Samuel Carpenter, Miss Jen-nie DeMuro, Mrs. Angela DeMur|>,Mrs. Sal Migliore, Mrs. JohnOlsen, Mts. Joseph Venerus, Mrs.Joseph Gall, Mrs. Calisto Venerus,Mrs. Herbert Halstead, Mrs. JohnStancik, Mrs. James Pusztai.Mrs.Anthony DeMuro, Mrs. Oris Gar-ner, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn,Mrs. Andrew Garrity, Mrs. H.Bressler, Mrs. Joseph Truchel,Mrs. Michael Bodner, Mrs. FrankHirth, Mrs. Gerry Julian, Mrs.Nicholas DeMuro and JosephCharles Venerus.

tJjoclor ^Leonard rHj.is now associated with the

OBSTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGICAL GROIJPof Perth Amboy

Henry A. Belafsky, MX).Samuel Breslow, M.D.

Jack E, Shangold, M.D,

511 New Brunswick, AvenuePerth Amboy, New Jersey

Valley 6-3600

Democrats PlanSilver Jubilee

WOODBRIDGE — The Mid-dlesex County Democratic Wom-men's Organization will celebratethe 25th birthday of its group atthe annual kick-off campaigndinner at The Pines, September26.

Mrs. George Mullen, Sewaren,president of the organization whowill serve as toastmaster, an-nounced that Mrs. Julius Engelhas been named chairman andMrs. M. Joseph Duffy, co-chair-man, of the affair.

A telephone squad, made up ofresidents of the various munici-palities in the county will handlerequests for tickets or( will makereservations. In Woodbridge, Mrs.Hugh B. Quigley will be in chargeof tickets.

Miss Mary Mullen, Sewaren,-has .been appointed to take chargeof entertainment.

TO BE HONORED: Mrs. MaeS. Jensen, 683 Leone Street,Wdodbriage, an ôperator in thetraffic department of , the NewJersey Beil. Telephone Co. inPerth Amboy, w will complete 25years of service /with, the com-pany Sunday^ -She will behonored at a luncheon October,3 at the Oak Hills Manor,Metiichen.

Mrs. Jensen is a member ofH. G. McCnlly Chapter, Tele-phone Pioneers of America.

Ancient Traditions to BeObserved at Harvest Fete

WOODBRIDGE — In keepingwith centuries-old traditions inHungary, fall flowers, fruits andleaves will decorate the Hungari-an Parish Hall, School Street, ata harvest dance sponsored by allthe church organizations of theHungarian Evangelical and Re-formed Church of Woodbridge.

The young people of the churchwill present a lively programwhich will include Hungarianfolk and cultural dances underthe direction of Steven Sepa andMrs. Joseph Kovacs.

The Caravan Hungarian Or-chestra will provide the music forgeneral dancing.

The feature of the a u t u m ntheme decorations will be a cen-terpiece of autumn flowers, grapesand bottled wine which will besuspended from the ceiling. Thecenterpiece will be awarded to oneof the guests at the end of theevening.

Persons,, attempting to "steal"pieces of fruit from the decora-tions will be brought "to trial,"before Albert Varga and 'Mrs.James Pentek, "the judges," whowill be dressed in colorful Hun-garian costumes.

Steven Simon will serve as gen-eral chairman. The kitchen com-mittee will include Mrs. StevenSimon, Mrs. Theodore Sipos andMrs. Steven .Kovach. Refresh-ments will be in charge of theBrotherhood under the leadershipof William A. Dorko.

In addition to the Brotherhood,other organization in the sponsor-ing group are Ladies Aid Society,Consistory, Woman's Guild, Sen-ior Youth Fellowship and Loran-tffy Guild.

'The Shofarto heSubject of Sermon

AVENEL <— Regular'. religiousservices will be held tomorrownight for the Congregation Sonsof Jacob at 8:30. Rabbi MoisheCahana's sermon topic will • be"The Shofar-A Calling to Self-Examination."

Sponsors of the Oneg Shabotwill be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hessin hpnor of the birthday of theirson, Robert. The Bible story thisweek will be read by Mrs. LesterJacobs.

CALL HI 2-0900 forFALL vacationsof a lifetime!*

St. Anthony V is' Setting • IHadassah PlansFor 0 Gorman-Martina Rite

For instance, EUROPE at its glamorous best alongthe sun-swept Mediterranean in Fiesta Seasonaboard a great luxury liner .,. . S.S. Independenceor Constitution, the Augustas, Caesar or the newChristoforo Colombo; the Saturnia, Vulcania orConte Biahcamano, or one of the 4 Aces, Excalibur,Excambion, Exorchorda and Exeter. For completedetails, phone, write or visit.

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TRAVEL DEPT.276 Hobart Street, Perth. Amboy HI-2-0900

PORT READING — St. An-thony's Church was the setting Ifor the marriage of Miss JoanVeronica Martino, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Sabby Martino, 442

arteret Road, to Edward ThomasO'Gorman, son of Mr. and Mrs.John O'Gorman, 474 Park Ave-nue, Perth Amboy, at a nuptialMass Saturday. Rev. StanislausMilos performed the double-ringceremony.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther, the bride wore a Chantillylace over satin gown with a chapeltrain. A pillbox trimmed with se-quins and pearls held a fingertip-length veil of French illusion, andshe carried a prayer book trimmedwith orchids and lilies-of-the-valley.

Miss Virginia L u p o , Wood-bridge, served as maid of honor.She wore a two-tone Nile greentaffeta gown and a miniaturematching veil held by a wreath ofleaves. Eileen Thomas, Metuchen,was the flower girl and she worea duplicate gown.

Attending "bridesmaids were theMisses Patricia McNulty, Geral-dine Sasso, and Katherine Solecki,Port Reading, Virginia Shaffer,Woodbridge, and Kathleen Czaj-kowski, Carteret. They wore two-tone peach-colored gowns withminiature matching veils. SandraPugliese, Port Reading was thejunior bridesmaid and she alsowore a peach-colored gown. Allthe attendants carried bouquetsof roses fashioned about reed birdcages while the junior bridesmaidand flower girl carried baskets ofroses.

Vincent Martino, Port Reading,brother of the bride, was the bestman. Serving as ushers were Rus-sell Wallace, John Lamprakos,Frederick. Martino, New Bruns-wick, cousin of the bride, JeromeC o s t a n z o , Perth Amboy, andFrank Skay, Woodbridge. KevinThomas, Metuchen, was the ringbearei*.

The bride is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, class of1955 and is employed by Cali-fornia Oil Co. The bridegroom isa graduate of St. Mary's HighSchool, Perth Amboy, class of1951, and is employed by CharlesSimkin and Sons, Inc.

After a honeymoon in Bermuda,the couple will reside at 1 EStreet. For traveling the bridechose a beige suit and brownaccessories.

ON COMMITTEECOLONIA — Mrs. Oscar A.

Wilkerson, Jr., Woods Lane andMrs. C. Clark Stover, Jr., War-wick Road, are on the committeefor the annual Pingry School Fallexchange Dale, Tuesday in theschool gymnasium.

MRS. EDWARD O'GORMAN

PTA Board HearsEngelhardt Report

AVENEL — The EnglehardtReport on the condition of theAvenel schools and the entireschool situation in Woodbridgetownship was read by Mrs. DaleScott, president, at an executiveboard meeting of" the Avenel PTA.

Mrs. Scott appointed. Mrs. Wil-liam Kubovetz, chairman, andMrs. Richard Menke, co-chair-man, of the annual teachers'dinner to be held in October. Mrs.J. E. Warren was appointed chair-man of parent education and Mrs.•Joseph Shershen will toe in chargeof program books.

At the close of the meeting MissAlice Gada, principal of the Ave-nel school, was presented with agift from the board.

The regular PTA meetings havebeen changed to 8 P.M. the firstTuesday of the month, beginningOctober 1.

Member .CampaignWOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Alfred

Kaplan represented the Wood-bridge Chapter of Hadassah at the"H" Month kick-off meeting ofthe Northern New Jersey Region ofHadassah at the Essex; HouseHotel in Newark. Plans for theRegion's "H" Month membershipcampaign which "will run throughOctober 15 were discussed; in de-tail. Special membership! prizessponsored by the Regiorlal andNational oi'ganizations were an-nounced. The aims of the cam-paign is to add 45,000 new mem-bers to Hadassah's existing 300,000nationwide in honor of Hadassah's45th birthday.

Outstanding 'feature of the ses-sion according to Mrs. Kaplan,who is membership chairman ofthe local chapter, was the 'pres-entation of plans for the glamor-o u s "Knickerbocker Holiday"Every Hadassah member who en-rolls a new member will be eli-gible to participate in this excitingcontest which features as its prizean all-expenses-paid three-dayweekend for two in Manhattan.There will be a winner chosenfrom each of the eight metropoli-tan regions. •;

The local membership commit-tee, under the chairmanship ofMrs. Kaplan and her co-chairman.;Mrs. Leonard Cutler, has beenvisiting prospective members. Mrs.Abraham Winograd and Mrs.Emanuel Goldfarb have been as-sisting. The first meeting of thechapter, which is traditionally themembership meeting, will 'be heldSeptember 23 at 8:45 P. M. at theCenter. Anyone interested in-Join-ing the group is cordially invited.The local drive will culminate ina paid-up membership party Oc-tober 3.0 at the Center.

Films to be ShownAt Brotherhood Meeting

AVENEL — F r a n k Windmanshowed films taken on his tripthrough Japan and Israel at theregular meeting of the Brother-,hood Congregation Sons of Jacob.Films of the children's summerpicnics were also shown as partof tine program arranged by MartyGoodman, chairman.

The membership is reminded ofan open house tea at the Centeron Sunday at 8 P. M., at whichRabbi and Mrs. Moishe Cahana, ashosts,- will conduct an informalget-together. Information on mem-bership may be obtained from ArtBerlin, FU 1-2081, or Harry Por-man, FU 8-2404. ,...-

A joint board meeting will beheld tonight at the Center to diS-/cuss financing and construction inconnection with . future expasionplanned. •.

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•PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, SEPTEMLrl!^ 19, 1961 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOHDS BEACON

AVENEL.PERSONALS

By MRS.DAVID DAVIS15 Lenox Ave.,

Avenel

ME-4-5227

—Members of the Avenel FireCompany will meet tonight at thefirehouse.

—The Pride of New JerseyCouncil, Sons and Daughters ofLiberty, will meet tomorrow at 8P. M. in the Avenel School audi-torium.

—The Ladies' Auxiliary of Ave-nel Memorial Post, V.P.W., willmeet Monday at 8 P. M. in theclub rooms at Club Avenel.

—Dr. Joel Mayer, Avenel, willbe the guest speaker at a meetingof the Avenel-Colonia Jewish WarVeterans Post, Monday at 9 P. M.,at the Avenel Jewish CommunityCenter.

—The Junior Woman's Club ofAvenel will meet Tuesday at 8:15P. M. at the Avenel-Colonia FirstAid Squad. The program will fea-ture Miss Jean Widmaier, whowas sent by the Junior and Seniorclubs as representatives to Citi-zenship Institute at Douglas Col-legt last June. Miss Widmaier willgive a report on her attendanceat the institute.

—The Sixth District Demo-cratic Organization will conductits first meeting of the fall seasonWednesday at 8 P. M. at Fitz-gerald's Tavern, Route 1.

—The first meeting of the sea-son will be held by the ThirdWard Republican Club Thursdayat 8:15 P. M. at the Avenel-Colonia First Aid Squad building.

—The Rosary Society of St.Andrew's Church will conduct acake sale Sunday after each Mass,under the chairmanship of Mrs.Frank Peticca. Mrs. Joseph Im-briaco, chairman for the trip tothe New Brunswick Cenacle onOctober 30, announced that reser-vations must be made with herby October 7.

—The Young Ladies' Sodalityof St. Andrew's Church will re-ceive Holy Communion Sunday atthe 9 A. M. Mass. The group willconduct its first meeting of thefall season Monday at 8 P. M. inthe church hall. Election of of-ficers will take place.

—The Brotherhood of the Con-gregation Sons of Jacob will spon-sor a "Bagel and Lox" brunchSunday at 11 A. M. at the center,under the chairmanship of HarryYago.

—Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenblum,Brooklyn, have returned homeafter spending several days visit-ing with their son-in-law anddaughter. Ma. and Mrs. HenrySukoff, 7. Cozy Corner.

—Mrs. George Ludwig, 40 Mad-ison Avenue, is a patient in Perth

" Amboy General Hospital.—Anyone having social items or

items of other activities for pub-lication in the Avenel categoryduring the next few weeks pleaseget in touch with Mrs. MartinGutowski, 63 Smith Street, Mer-cury 4-0951.

: —Fire ,Chisf John Thomas,Rubin Greco, Andrew Peterson,Michael Petras and HermanSteinbach, delegates; George Ko-vak, George Slivka and CharlesSiessel, life members, attendedthe Firemen's Relief AssociationConvention, held at the Conven-tion Hall, Atlantic City.

—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stein-bach and children, John, Ruthand Jean, 77 Commercial Avenue,have returned home after spend-ing two weeks vacationing atMiami Beach, Fla.

—A joint board meeting of theBrotherhood of the Congregation

Sons of Jacob will be held tonightat the Avenel Jewish Community

enter to discuss the need forfinancing and construction forfuture expansion of the Center.

—St. Andrew's Sodality will re-ceive communion in a group atthe 9 o'clock mass, Sunday. Thegroup will hold its first regularmeeting of the new term in thenew church hall at 8 P.M., Mon-day, when elections will be held.

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Cancer DressingSessions ResumedAVENEL: Miss Jane Page and

Miss Esther Walsh of The Homeof the Ministering Friends, Brook-lyn, were guest speakers at the jmeeting of the Women's Associa-tion of the First Presbyterian!

hurch last week.The fall schedule of activity

has begun, according to the presi-dent, Mrs. Arthur Peterson. AHfour circles are meeting regularlyand anyone interested in joiningor attending is invited to call Mrs.Peterson or any association mem-ber for more information.

Cancer dressing meetings havebeen resumed on each Wednesdayfrom 1 to 3 P. M. in the socialroom, under leadership of Mrs.Daniel Howell. Clean, white ma-terials are needed, she said, anddonations may be left at thechurch office.

Reports on their trip to theUnited Church Women's Conven-tion, Ocean Grove, last June weregiven by Mrs. Arthur Bryer andMrs. Stephen Vigh.

Mrs. Andrew Hunter will be:hairman of a dinner to be held

this fall. Plans are as yet incom-plete.

Mrs. Hunter is also arrangingtransportation for those wishingto attend the Presbyterian Meet-ing October 8, in Elizabeth.

The next meeting of the Wom-en's Association will be October 8.Mrs. Frank Mazzur will havecharge of the program dealingwith "The Things Which AreCaesar's." Guest speakers will befrom the League of WomenVoters.

Register-VoteCampaign Begun

AVENEL—The Avenel Woman'sClub has announced that theregister - and - vote campaign hasbeen officially launched through atelevision program, at which Mrs.C. Howard Sanborn, president ofthe New Jersey State Federationof Woman's Clubs, and Mrs. JohnW. Brunce, junior radio and tele-vision chairman of the Federa-tion, and Brendan Byrne, execu-tive director of the AmericanHeritage Foundation, discussedvoting, and registration proce-dures.

Regisration procedures werediscussed so those wishing to votein the forthcoming campaign maybe well-informed. It was pointedout that anyone who has notvoted in four consecutive yearsis required to re-register. If awoman has married since she lastvoted, she must also re-register.Young men and women who arenot 21 years old but will reachthat age by November 5, may reg-ister by the deadline September26. .

Anyone who expects to be outof the state or those who areshut-ins due to illness may obtainan application for an absenteeballot from the county clerk.Families of members of the armedforces may give the name andaddress of the serviceman or ser-vice woman to the county clerk,who will send an absentee ballotdirectly to the individual.

At the forthcoming election theballot will contain the followingquestion, "Shall the requirementof one year residence in the stateof New Jersey, before being al-lowed to vote, be changed to asix months residence require-ment."

Also pointed out was, that citi-zens must remember that it is aprivilege arid an honor to, voteand advantage should be taken ofthe opportunity to have a voice intheir government.

Wfsetive SPEAKINGYou are cordially invited to attend a

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Dana Uelief Society288 Market Street

LINDENWed., Oct. 9

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FORDS, NEW JERSEY

EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 PAGE

~<

,•<•

Y

Deacons InstalledAt Avenel ChurchAVENEL — Mrs. Edward Kosic

and Robert Gassaway were in-stalled as deacons of the FirstPresbyterian Church in an ordina-tion service Sunday at the 11 A.M, worship.

Dr. Charles S. MaeKenzie an-nounced that prospective mem-bers planning to unite with thechurch October 6 are to meet withthe Session and Ministers in themusic room September 23 and 30at;8 P. M.

A recreation i uoervisor is neededfor the Termite Fellowship onThursdays from 3 t(J5 P.M. Thepastor requested volunteers callthe church office.

Monday, at 8 P. M., the Men'sClub will hold a get-together inthe church hall. Men of the con-gregation are invited to attend andhear the speaker, Dr. James Clark,formerly of St. Louis, and now ofPrinceton.

The bus which transports mem-bers to the 11 A. M. church serviceand Sunday school will follow thesame route as heretofore. Personswishing to use this service are ad-vised to consult the bulletin boardin the vestibule for route in-formation.

Dr. MaeKenzie said a masterplan is being prepared for thelandscaping of the church grounds.Donations for memorial plantingsshould be arranged by calling thechuroh office.

Purchases from the book stallmay be made Wednesday after-noons, it was announced by Mrs.Walter Meyer, church secretary.

The cancer dressing group willconvene from 1 to 3 P. M. Wed-nesdays. Donations of materialare needed.

COLONIA PERSONALS(Including Colonia Proper and Colonia Village)

Lotren L. LivingstonCelebrates Birthday

FORDS — Lorren L. Livingston,son of Mr. and Mrs. LafayetteLivingston, 15 Dunbar Avenue,was guest of honor at a partyFriday in celebration of his 15thbirthday.

Guests were Miss Beverly Mich-kowski, Ronald Fodor, Miss CarolFaringino, Warren Jensen, MissRose Faringino, Albert Jensen,.Miss Mary Jensen, Walter Taylor,Miss Pat Melder,. William Jensen,Miss S u e E d w a r d s , A l f r e dS c h r o t h , Miss Judy McKean,David Livingston, Miss , ShellyFomenko and Richard Fomenko.

Girl Scout Troop 75Elects New Officers

WOODBRIDGH — Miss PattyMcGettigen was elected presidentof Girl Scout Troop 75 at a meet-ing Tuesday in the home of Mrs.Nancy Tallon, Green Street. Otherofficers are Gail Kara, vice presi-dent, Jane Goodstein, secretaryand Betsy Tallon, treasurer.

Ellen Stahl, Michele Timkin,Sarah Krug and Kathy Brownwere chosen to serve as colorguard.

At the close of the meeting, ascavenger hunt was enjoyed, withprizes won by Betsy Tallon, EllenStahl and Jane Goodstein.

ByMKS. SIDNEY

FREUND19 Sandalwood

LaneColonia

Fulton S-2969

—The first business meeting ofthe fall season of the Colonia Vil-lage Civic Association will be heldtonight at 8:30 in School 16auditorium. Guest speakers will beSuperintendent of Schools PatrickBoylan; Murray Liebowitz, archi-tect for the Hoffman BoulevardSchool; and Dr. Ralph Barone ofthe Board of Education. An-nouncement will be made eoncern-

x the fall dance, the Hallowe'enparade, the teen-age dance andthe children's Christmas party.Refreshments will be served by thehospitality committee, Mrs. Pod-stawski, chairman.

—County officers of the Ameri-can Legion will be present October15 at the joint installation of postand auxiliary of Colonia Post 248at the Legion Home.

—Plans for the coming season•will be disclosed at the regularbusiness meeting tonight of theColonia Branch of the DeborahLeague at school 17, at 8:30 P. M.Persons interested in joining areinvited to attend thus meeting orcall Mrs. Sidney Homer, Fu 1-9491. Beatrice Rubin and RoseGoldberg will render selections onthe accordion, and a communitysing will be held. There will be adisplay of merchandise for sale in-cluding handbags, umbrellas, wal-lets, greeting cards, dish towelsand lavendar. "Tag Week" for theorganization will be held the weekof October 14 to 20.

—A birthday party was held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesKnudsen, Sandalwood Lane inhonor of the sixth birthday oftheir son, John. A barbeque wasfeatured, and games and contestsplayed. Guests included CynthiaMacArgel, Barbara Freund, DavidHannon, Linda Wiggins, GlennGeisheimer, Gregory and RichardVanasse, Dick Read, Charles andBeth Ann Knudsen.

—A board of review of RaritanCouncil BSA will toe held on September 25 at the Woodbridge Com-munity Center, Amboy Avenue, forScouts who have attained firstclass and Star rank.

—Congratulations to Loris andDonald Patterson, Colonia Boule-vard who celebrated their 7thbirthdays.

—The first meeting of the sea-son'for Cub Scout Pack 130 will beheld on October i. Further detailswill be announced later.

—Volunteers are seeking dona-tions for the National Foundationfor Muscular Dystrophy, Inc.Please give generously when thevolunteer knocks on your door sothis work may be continued.

—Persons interested in joiningthe American Association of Uni-versity Women may obtain in-formation by calling Mrs. R. H.Goodell, Fu 1-3128.

—The Youth Fellowship Groupof New Dover .Methodist Churchwili hold its. first meeting of theseason Sunday in the EducationBuilding at 3 P. M, Anyone in thefourth grade or higher is invitedto join the group which is incharge of Herbert. Schaefer. Adevotional service, games and re-freshments are the order of theevening.

—A luncheon will be held at theNew Dover Methodist Church Sep-tember 25 from 12:30 to 1:30 P. M.to raise funds for the October 19bazaar. Tickets must be paid forby September 22. For further in-formation call Mrs. Frank Strau-lina, Li 9-1499 or. Mrs. Robert Ken-drick, Fu 8-0698. The Men's Club\will meet September 27, arid acovered dish slipper will be held onSeptember 29 at 6 P. M. at theChurch School.

—The Rahway Memorial Hos-pital announces the birth of sonso Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirste, 79

Lake Avenue, September 10 and toMr. and Mrs, Robert E. Broderick,11 Neptune Place, September 11.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sliker.Woodland Drive, and Mr. and Mi's.Sidney Freund, Sandalwood Laneattended the Saturday night per-formance of "Desire Under theElms" presented by the MerckCircle Players.

—A surprise party was held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. MurrayFriedman-, 202 McFarlane Road,in honor of Mr. Friedman's birth-day. Guests attending included Mr.and Mrs. Lou Schaefer, Bronze, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Klein, Brooklyn;Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Levitt, NewYork City; Mr. and Mrs. StanleySigman, Cedar Grove; Mr. andMrs. Henry Sukoff and Mr. andMrs. Llayn Ganon, Avenel.

Retirement Two YearsAway, Parson Plans

WOODBRIBGE—Deputy ChiefBenjamin. Parsons, who organ-ized the Junior Police Patrol inthe Township many years agoand has been constantly inchargre since, announced todaythat he "is breaking: in Sgt.Joseph McLaughlin for the job."

Explaining that he must re-tire on September 1, 1959, whenhe will be 65 years old, DeputyChief Parsons said he felt nowwas the time to pass on his ex-perience in Junior police workto a younger man.

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Registrations in Colonia on Monday at Shorecrest DevelopmentRegistrations in Woodbridge on Friday at Hungarian Hall

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STORE HOURS:8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Monday Through

Saturday

I P I T T S B U R G H PAINTS keep that

Grave MarkerMonopoly HitAs 'Racket'

TRENTON — Charles Frank,67, owner of the WoodbridgeMonument Works, Rahway Ave-nue, Woodbridge, testified Tues-day that he broke into theCloverleaf Park Cemetery andtried to install a grave markerto break up what he termed "aracket." - .

Mr. Frank said it was the "on-ly, way I had to bring this thingto a head I felt I had to doit some way." . .._ ^ ._,; i _.....

The Woodbridge -mart is-'askingSuperior Court Judge C. Thom-as Schettino for a court orderopening the Cloverleaf ParkCemetery to outside dealers ofgravestones.

He testified the cemetery andmost other memorial parks inthe State have a monopoly ongrave markers, setting the speci-fications so that only the ceme-teries can meet them.

Officials of the cemetery testi-fied Monday that prices for thebronze markers range from $205to $585, with one-fourth goingto the manufacturer, one-fourthto the salesman and the remain- ,der into a perpetual care andmaintenance fund.\ On May 29, 1956, Mr. Franksaid that he and a crew set agrave marker at CloverleafPark Cemetery after being told"to get the truck off thegrounds." He explained he didthat, and also filed a number oftrade names similar to variousmemorial parks, in order to getsued and bring the case to court.

"It was so hard to break upwhat I thought was a racket,"he said.

A vigorous cross-examinationby defense attorney SamuelKaufman, Newark, drew fromMr. Frank that the Associationof Monument Makers has volun-teered to pay costs of the suitBut, he stated, "I started thissuit on my own."

ISELIN PERSONALSBy GLADYS E. SCANK

497 Lincoln Highwav'selin

Tel, LI-

.—A penny sale was held Wed-nesday by the Ladies' Auxiliaryof Iselin Fire Company at GreenStreet firehouse. Co-chairmen forthe affair were Mrs. HerbertGunthner and Mrs. WilliamKnott.

—The teachers of the primarydepartment of First PresbyterianChurch of Iselin -Sunday Schoolmet at the church* Tuesday.

—Members of Boy Scout Troop

47 under the leadership of Mr.Robert Argalas, and sponsored byPirst Presbyterian Ctiurch of Ise-lin, will make a hike on Saturday.

—Sunday guests. of Mr. andMrs. Jack Liebowitz, 257 Middle-sex Turnpike, were Mr. and Mrs.John Warner, Mr. and Mrs. JulesMalkin and Mi-, and Mrs. SamuelMargolia, Newark.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brink-mann, 25 Pershing Avenue, an-nounce the birth of a daughter,Nancy Janet, at St. Elizabeth'sHospital, Elizabeth.

—Sunday guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Edward Hollowell, 27 WorthStreet were Mrs. H o l l o w e l l ' smother. Mrs. Carrie Hagman andMiss Lucille Hagman, Mr. andMrs. Charles Deetley and childrenCharles, Norman and Lucille, Jer-sey City.

—Mr. Charles Benz, Jr., West-field was a Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs. Hamilton Billings, Jr.,24 Wright Street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Casselland children, Ruth and Jackie,152 Middlesex Avenue, visited Mr.Cassell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Louis Liebowitz, Jersey City, Sun-day.

—Mrs. William Conn, Coloniaand Mrs. Cassell and childrenspent a day at Seaside Heights.

—Saturday guests of Mr. and

LISTS 3>JU?E PLANS »WOODBRIDGE — The appoint-

ment of Virgil Mongrcllo asMiddlesex county chairman, tohead the door-to-door fund driveto finance the television phase ofGovernpr Robert B. Meyner's <;a,nt-paign. was announced today tey'CpHall, state chairman of the "B&fat-?Our-Bob" committee.

The door-to-door fund raisifigcampaign, conducted W volunteersrepresenting Independents, Demo-crats and Republicans, will beJtieidthe week of October 6.

Mrs. James O'Rourke, 159 AttefAvenue were Mr. and Mrs. ClarJ

enee Crane, Newark. Mr. and Mrs.O'Rourke entertained Mrs. Harry..

j L. Bubbs and daughter, IrnrnI MilHown, at dinner.

Dinner is HeldBy Colonia Club

COLONIA — A successful spag-hetti dinner was held by ColoniaClub, Monday, to welcome newmembers as follows: Mrs. A. Cas-tiglia, Mrs. L. A. Richards, Mrs.Minnie Twyford, Mrs."Mary Ru-baczyk, Mrs. C. Campbell, Mrs. P.Sweet, Mrs. H. Beyer, Mrs. N. Sta-cv, Mrs. M. Scott, Mrs. J. BallefcMrs. E. Zimmerman, Mrs. F.Schrader, Mrs. J. Peterson, Mrs.E. Rohrback, Mrs. A. Hughes, Mrs.T. Miles, Mrs. C. Formenko, Mrs.B. Doyle, Mrs. M. Panko, Mrs. L.Burke, Mrs. J. Hrekus, Mrs. R.Hush, Mrs. H. Michaels. Mrs. R.Falco and Mrs. E. Perez.

Mrs. Elmer Wagner, presidentintroduced the new committeechairmen as follows Mrs. ErnestHegedus, good cheer; Mrs. PeterWolar, membership;; Mrs. RichardHubbard, cancer; , Mrs. Edward.Hueston, beverage; Mrs. JosephVitale, budget; Mrs. Harold Da-niels, by-laws; Mrs. David Evans,publicity; M rs. Robert L-uedekke,hospitality and Mrs. Frank Gegen-heimer, program.

Plans for the coming' year will bemade at a business meeting ..Oc-tober 7. The next cancer dressing-meeting will be October 21.

Asian flu shots for the. publicins iri "'September. :" ••--""" ;

OY FEED and GAR

COME SEE AND SAVE!

LOOK!DOLLARPECIALS!

CROCUSHYACINTHRED EMPERORLILY TULIPSPEONY TULIPS

DAY LILIESNARCISSUSDAFFODILSPAPER WHITES

And ManyOthers

COME SEE,and SAVE!

GET IT HERE! !f

Y2 lb. Each Bulb

I

Pm

<&m

fagComplete Assortment of

IMPORTED BULBS— From —

FRANCE, ITALYand HOLLAND

THE COtAPLttt PLAH1 tOOO

mmmm

100%Permanent Seed Mixture

hM "For lawns of Permanent Beauty"Wonderlawn Utility:

• 5 lb. Canister only. .^,-1New! WONDERLAWN LAWN fOOB

Turns Lawns Green . . . Keeps towns Grs«aJ

can HI 2-1350

Ubu're W months aheadwhen you use,••

on lawns-gardens-shrubswith BACCTCfMICHiGflN PEftT* with regular peal*

EXCLUSIVE BACCTO* PROCESS MAKES THE DIFFERENCf fImproved BACCTO® MiCHIGflN P£flT is the LIVE Peat thaf goes to w o *

«t once... gives you a 6-month head start toward better gardening.•Tests on rhododendron plants by leading botanic institution.

look for ihe wordB6CCT0 or,every bag. A truesedge peat. Acceptno substitute.

M &&*&//*

BACCTO MICHIGAN PEAT*processed tLse SACCTO way,increases bacterial action iayour soil, frees locked in ni-trogen and plant food • bindssandy soils • breaks up claysoils. Screened, ready to use.This Peat puts new life intoyour soil instantly! Get 6months ahead-get, B.ACCTOtoday. Free booklet on lawnsaaa gardens. Slop in foryours today.

Keeps Lawm Green• NEW "CO!^ST>6jNT-F£gDrt

Hi

FreeDelivery

Lawn Food

O"e feeding now withWonderlawn Lawn Food guards

against weeds, disease and'' drought...assures luxuriant health

for your lawn through weatherextremes and ocasenal changes.

• High Organic, (Nitrogen-Phosphoriis-Potash)non-burn, safety-balanced formula. Easy to apjily

dry granular form. So economical — you need useonly 1 lb. per 100 Sq. Ft. — bec3U5e it's all food

(contains no light or powdery waste).

FKEE DELIVERYTEL. HX-2-1350

Established 1919 — George Walsh, President

279 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy(Corner of Oak Street)

STOB.E HOURS:8 A. M. to 6 P. M. DailyCLOSE WEDNESDAY NOON

PAGE SIX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 TOWNSHIP AS® FORDS 2EACON

We!eomm§

fiOYHINO TO BUYWe're giving away FIVE modern-as-tomorrow

automatic gas ranges, each retailing at $400, tocelebrate the introduction of our new companyemblem. It stands for GOOD GAS SERVICE, asmodern and efficient as the deluxe gas range youcan win in our Oldest Stove Contest.

x

How t® Win si FREE O&® RangeOne lucky person in each of our five service districts will

win one of these handsome 1958 automatic gas ranges. If youare a customer of Elizabethtown Consolidated Gas Company,and own ah old gas stove that you actually use, read the con-test rules below, fill in-the entry blank, and mail it to one of ouroffices—or bring it in personally. Entry blanks are also avail-able at all our offices. The oldest stove in each district wins.

%£iU- ...z.'*'\'-

HERE'S WHIT ¥@y &MM. WIN.The "Panoramic Sixty" Tappan Gas Range—with chrome oven and

lift-off door for easy cleaning. It's the homemaker's dream range.

The five prize rangesare on display in ourcommercial offices...stop in and see foryourself, One of themcan easily be yours!

Contest EndsFriday, October 4

s @ e

Winners will beannounced Monday,

October 21.

...end here'sour

new

Big, chrome-lined, clock-controlled oven - withautomatic roast control

Sizzle 'N Simmer top burners — faster than any ever made.Two of them are also Set 'N Forget top burners that makeany pot or pan automatic

Pres-Toe smokeless broiler

Panoramic instrument panel with automatic ciock, two outlets,Visichart, top light, easy-to-c!ean, lift-off top

*., And dozens of other features that make cooking a joy!

WBA¥,..Mm't this Entry Blank MOW!

Send this entry blank to:Oldest Stove Contest

gUIABETHTOWM CONSOLSPATEP GAS COMPANY1© W e s t J e r s e y S t r e e t • El izabeth 4 # N. J.

- —or—

DROP If OFF AT ANY OF OUR OFFICli

Name. .Phone No.

Address, _City_

Name or make of your present stova.

Model Number .Approximate age of stove_

iiiii.i

iii

NOTE: All entries must arrive In one of our offices by 5 P.M., Friday, Oct. 4, 1957

EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS DAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 SEY1??

m m

KATES — INFORMATION$1.00 for 15 words•ib each additional woi'd

»»*•.. hi. n. rtdv.rn.f -publicationNOTE: No classified ads taken over phone; must be senl In.

Telephone Mercury 4-1111

!tor ads: Wednesday lh

A. M. for th* oaait- •*««•&**

Soap Box Derby IPrizes Awarded

® FE51ALE HELP WANTED ® FOB SALE

^ fth

bridge. For annointment phone I 4_xe47Fulton 8-1635 between 9-10 A. M.'

9-19_ : . 1. "

KEAL ESTATE FOK SALE •

SECRETARY—Legal experiencedpreferred, Woodbridge. Part or

full time. Reply P. O. Box 155,Iselin. 9-19

'. HOUSEWIVES — T.V. advertised-'m Co.smstlcs offers a career

to the v.'oman who wi'-l""™*- to he in jinr-^ for herself. High earn-

ings. Phone PT-6-6655 or write'•' O. Eox 705, Plainfleld.

9-19

CAHTiiJET — Two-family house,eight rooms, double garage, lot

50 x 100, good condition, stueko.88 Hnlly Street, Carteret. Inauire111 Pulaski Avenue, Carteret, orcall KI-1.-5107 for details.

9-12, 19*

MALE HELP WANTED @

[BOY, part-time. Newspaper storein Woodbridge. For appoint-

ment phone Fulton 8-1635 be-tween 9-10 A. M. 9-19

• MALE AND FEMALE •HELP WANTED

MEN and WOMEN for part-timework, 20-hour week, afternoons

-uor evenings. Wonderful opportu-nity for housewives to make extramoney for Christmas. Write P. O.Box 1, -c/o this newspaper.

9-12, 19

For HICK'SNEW DINER

1038 St. George AvenueRahway, N. J.

Cor. Milton Avenue3 Griddle-Sandwich Men

14 Waitresses (Full or Part Time)6 Dishwashers

2 Cooks (Top Men)3 Cashiers (Full and Part Time)

i 9-19

. • FOK SALE ®

Vz LOT — Mary Street, Carteret.Inquire Wiater, 536 Henry St.,

South Amboy 1-1361.9/12 - 10/4*

A - A - ASINGER SPECIALS!

4 DEMONSTRATORS — Sales-men's samples, up to 20% off,

this week only. Sold only atSINGER SEWING CENTER

Smith Street Perth Amboy9-12, 19

SOHMER short upright piano —good condition. Very reaonable.

Call Liberty 8-1674. 9-19*

1952 BELLE AIR Chevrolet, hardtop, white WbJJs, fully equipped.

,-iB475.00. Call ME-4-3766 after 4:00P. M. 9-19*

BOAT — 17-foot inboard, goodcondition. KI-1-4328.

9-19*

OVER 30 TIMES CHEAPERTHAN DIAMONDS

Famous TITANIA Diamond LikeJEWELS

MORE BRILLIANT THAN ANYDIAMOND!

NOT a Cheap ImitationYOUR FRIENDS WILL NEVER

KNOW THE DIFFERENCEEnjoy the Pleasure of WearingThese Beautiful Gems at a

Small CostIMPERIAL GEM CO.

405 Pearl St. (Next to Post Office)ME-4-3931

Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.9-5 tf

CARTERET—Cape Cod, three fullbedrooms, city sewers, all utili-

ties, close to everything! In alovely section of town. Beautifulplaster walls, dining room, full,dry basement, steam, oil heat, etc.Low, low taxes, $13.00 month,$1,500.00, 3"0-year FHA mortgage.Brounell & Kramer, Elizabeth 4-9500. . ' 9-19

CARTERET — Two-family home,$15,900, near Nathan Hale

School, ' auto steam oil (550-gal.tank), tile bath, low, low taxes,$11.00 month. Tops for years ofgood living at low cost. All buyersat $1,900 down. Brounell & Kra-mer, 1201 W. Grand Street, Eliza-beth. EL-4-9500. 9-19

LOST AND FOUND

LOST—1940 John Marshall Col-lege of Law ring, initial ANG.

Lost six to eight months agoaround Green Street Circle andRoute # 1 , Woodbridge. Reward.Call HU-3-1183. 779 North 6thStreet, Newark. 9-19*

® WANTED ®

CARS FOR JUNK — Wanted inany condition, $30 and up. Call

ME-4-2561. 9-19,- 26

® MISCELLANEOUS

ISELIN — Tie annual siap box•:jrby of Cub Pack'148, "V s h ° l d

-!i ATiddlesex Turnpike SaturdayThe judges were Robert _; xgalas,William Trenery, Myron oiiydernd James Taylor. The prize's win-

•rr were Stephen Jenkins, "mostorigin••>].; best appearing veî^'e,lo'otrt Jumper; travelled at gr.v.t-=,t speed; lstr Ray Hollingswoivh,

'nd, Robert Jumper, 3rd, Stephkienk'ns; Raymond Hollings worii.ravelled the greatest distances;nd, Robert umper, 3rd, StephenVnk'ns. • . , . .

Awards w-re given to. the boys' s follows:. Stewart Green. 1 gold

rrow; Michael Pnpp, denner'sripe; Steven Jacobson, wolf

badge; Robert Jumper, silver ar--•ow; William Parshall, silver ar-ow; Charles De Geso, 2 year pin;Dennis O'Rourke lion book andilver arrow, Thomas Clementine,Raymond Hollingsworth, Danielûackenbush, Edward Wehren-jurg, Ronald Newman and Mich-tel Papp, all received lion books.Robert Ackerman was officiallyaccepted as a member of the pack.

In charge of hospitality were. Ar. and Mrs. Myron Snyder,lenry Happel, Mrs. John Jenkins,Mrs. R. Alexander and Mrs.lames O'Rourke. Roger Kennymd John Jenkins were allaroundlelpers*

Professor to SpeakTo Chain O' Hills Unit

IF YOUR DRINKING has becomea problem, Alcoholics Anony-

mous can help you. Call Market3-7528, or write P. O. Box 253,Woodbridge. 8/1-8/29

PAINTER AND DECORATORFree Estimates

Call KImball 1-4825V. J. TEDESCO

6 Filimore Avenue, Carteret8/1-8/29

PIANO INSTRUCTIONS — ByProf. Chris Borjes. Beginners

and advanced students, at yourhome'. Call Valley 6-2671.

9/12 - 10/4*

WILL DO IRONING in my homein Iselin. Call Liberty 8-6743.

ISELIN — The Chain-o-HillsWomans Club announces Profes-sor Hildreth M. Flitcraft, .associ-ate professor of food marketing,College of Agriculture, RutgersUniversity, will lecture at the Oc-tober meeting, the theme forwhich will be "Stretching yourfood dollar."

Professor Flitcraft, a native ofWoodstown, was graduated fromRutgers with the bachelor of sci-ence degree in 1950, and joinedthe staff in 1954 as a member ofthe Department of AgriculturalEconomics. His duties includehelping farmers to sell theirproducts and keeping consumersinformed of "good buys" in themarket. . •

MISCELLANEOUS

MR. SMALL BUSINESSMAN: Fora very reasonable fee, you can

have a complete bookkeeping ser-vice which will include all thenecessary journals and ledgersmonthly comparative statementsshowing the trend, of your busi-ness and also a complete serviceon your yearly income tax return.Write to Box 6, Carteret Press. Iwill be happy to give you full in-formation without obligation.

9-19

GOOD FARM TOPSOILDelivered Anywhere

Call ME-4-25619-19, 26

CHURCH SCHEDULEGOLONIA — The New Dover

Methodist Church will open itsSunday School year Sunday,when sessions will be held from8:45 to ':45» church services from10 to 11 A. M. and late sessionfrom 11:15 to 12:15 P. M. Studentsare asked to remain on the samesession as last year unless a trans-fer 'has been approved by RobertSwenson. Twelve' new. teachers,were 'welcomed :tb. the'staff, •Mrs.;Carlyse Grazulewich, Mrs". JuanitaPfeifer, Mrs. Fay Herman, Mrs.Ruth Thompson, Mrs. AudreyWaeger, Mrs. Mildred Place, Mrs.Frank Herman, Mrs. Betty Wolar,Mrs. _Mary Schaffer, Mrs. JanetPeterson,- Mrs. Julia Kerand CliffHarris. Three more teachers arestill needed. Anyone able tp fillthese positions are asked to callHerbert Schaefer, FU-8-5934 orRobert Swenson, LI-8-8930.

Hospital GuildPlans Luncheons

f Mrs. CalJahan HostessTo Dernier Cri Club'

^ Six youngr ladies, all aspi mg to engineermgr careers, enrolled at RutgersUniversity's men's colleges this week along with more than 1,000 male freshmen. Left to right,foregro void, are Diane Grover, 56 Roosevelt Boiile-ard, Edison; Carolyn Dunne, Pompton Plains,a. d Pat\ Wismar, Union. Background (left to ri ;ht) are A.strida Eusins, New Brunswick; LynnMeikran*A'> Trenton, and Alice Grimes, 204 Stevens Street, New Brunswick. The girls will resideat Douglar.s College, the women's unit of the "Sta'e University, and commute across town to taketheir coura.es with the 700 men in the College of Engineering. There are three other girls—all

1 seniors—in the engineering curriculum.

Committee NamedFor ikD., Drive

COLONIA — ,As "Neighbor'sFund Drive" of \ the NationalFoundation For Muscular Dystro-phy swings into high gear, Mrs.David Lemerisi of \ 3 McKinleyAvenue, chairman of the appealfor the Colonia arear urges thatevery resident of the1 area sup-port the drive to the fullest ex-tent.

"A volunteer will call on you,"said Mrs. Lemerisi. "She will askfor your contribution. Open yourdoor to her, open your heart andyour pocketbook, g e n e r q u s l y .Thousands and thousands of men,women, and children musculardystrophy patients d e p e n d onyour support of the campaign fortheir very lives. The success ofNeighbor's Fund will help to speedultimate v i c t o r y in the fightagainst Muscular Dystrophy."

Working with Mrs. Lemerisi inthe campaign are committeecaptains r Mrs. Basil Derik, Over-brook, Oak Ridge Estates, Mrs.Charles Do&tor, Cleveland Avenue,Mrs. Richard Henderson, DukeEstates, Mrs. John Siroka, Mc-Kinley Avenue, and Mrs. Zack ofOverbrook, Oakridge.Estates.

BIRTHDAY PARTST. « ISELIN^.ohn CuJgan, son ofMr. and Mrs. Michael Gulgan, 62Dow Avenue, was guest of honor ata surprise birthday party given byhis parents Sunday in V.F.W. Hall,in observance of his sixteenthbirthday. Guests were Diane

Fortunes have been made be-cause the seller persuaded buyersthat they were getting bargains.

SERVICES

HAVING TROUBLE with yoursewerage? Rleotric Sewe"rooter

removes roots, filth, sand andstoppage from clogged pipes,drains and sewers. No digging, nodamages—rapid and efficient. CallTony's Plumbing and Heating,ME 4-8007. • 8/1-8/29

WE CALL FOR ANS DELIVERPRESCRIPTIONS

SICK ROOM NEEDS

VITAMINS

BABY SUPPUES

PUBLIXPHARMACY91 Main St.,^Woodbridge

Phone WO-8-0809Open Eves, till 10, Sunday till 1 P.M.

FREE PARKING IN BEAR

tndeed we doMake Loans for

ome Modernization!Remodeling .". . repairing . . . redeco-rating: If you're facing one of theseneeds at a time when you haven't suf-ficient ready cash, it's a good time tosee us about a low-cost Home Improve-ment Loan. There's no red tape, andno delay!

Our 34th Year of Uninterrupted Service

To the People of Carteret and Vicinity

BANKING HOURS:Daily 9 A. M. to/3 P .M.'Friday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. CARTERET, N. J . Member of

Federal Reserve SystemFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Christensen Joins Navy;Given Fareicell Party

ISELIN -^--Carl Christensen, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christen-sen, 192 Cooper Avenue, was guestof honor at a farewell party Sat-urday night. Carl left today forservice in the Navy.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. JohnCwiekalo, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prys-lak, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gulgunand daughter Rose Ann and sons,Paul and John, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Weiman and son, Kenry,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kumm-ler and daughters, Judy and Bar-bara; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kval-

kanckas, Roger Kenny, Mr. andMrs. Douglas Calsetla, WalterJaworski, all of Iselin; Mr. andMrs. ^Stephen Culgan, Trenton;Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chnstensen,Jr. and Sr., Leonard; Mrs. LeonWashburn, Texas; Michael Tym-czyn> Mrs. William Tymczyn,UnicSn; Mr. and Mrs. CharlesChirstenseri, William Christensen,Keansburg; Mi. and Mrs. ohn Bie-gleci, Steltoh; Miss Helen Gul-gun, Yardville; Mrs. Albert Rusz-nak, Miss Linda Rusznak, Union;Mrs. Kurt Newman, Canada; Mrand Mrs. John Tinnesz, Mr. andMrs. Stanley Czado, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Mich-ael Pryslak and Mi-, and Mrs. Jo-seph Mastrangelo, Iselin.

CONCRETEDelivered in quantities ofone or more cubic yards

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY—8 A. M. TO 4 P. M.SATURDAY—8 A. M.-TO 12 NOON

Call HUsiter 6-4422

LINDEN, N. J.

COLONIA — The executivew->ir4 nf thp Colonia Branch ofthe Per In Amboy Hospital met s'Hie hone of iVrs. Rosa Swartz,Dr>v°r Road, with Mrs. 1. Cowenpresiding.

A letter was rr'"nivpd f"0-Sheri3 _G. Duffy of the EssexCountv, aelTiovvl^dglng the ap-n-ar-rr-11 of D'-teetiv? T P. Muel-T°r nn October 1, at 8-QQ P.M. a'School 16. Deteet.ve Mueller \u*P''e."-snt a program on "Nar ot'2 ."The public is cordiaUy invi..=tf-Due fo ihe length of proiram, tlib u s i n e s s nr "tingr vibl starpromptly at 8:00 P.M.

Mrs. John Bae-kay, WJ"s ant?iêans chairman "nnounsed that"h" card party êlct at Koos Starsn Juna and the annual talentsale at the last meeting were verymecssfu!. An EK.G. table hasbeen purchased for the hospitalwith the proceeds. She thankedher committee for their loyal sup-port, in helping to make theevents successful.

Plans are being made to con-tinue the "disappearing" lunch-cons started last year, as a meth-od of raising funds for the Guild.Mrs. Jane Doherty was namedco-chairman of the luncheons.

Mrs. Mark Gerges, membershipchairman, reported that there arenow 90 paid-up members.

Mrs. P. Sidereis, v o l u n t e e rchairman, announced 493 hoursof volunteer work.

Mrs. Rosa Swartz made a pleafor more children's books, andReaders Digests, for the hospitaland fiction books for the nurses'home. Anj'one having books canleave them at the home of Mrs.

FO3DS — Mrs. Vincent Calla-han, 1210 Deerfleld Terrace, I to -Vn wt's hostess to the DernierCri Club last Thursday. Membersn--senfc were Mrs. Thomas Moraa, _Mrs. August Bauer, Mrs. JoanSorensen and Miss Florence De-'"tTi"ik, Fords.The next meeting will be at

Mrs. Mora-n's home 52 HansonAvenue, September 26.

"PROMOTED, FETEDFOÎJ".—Mi«s Gwvnne Romig, -

501 Crow's Mill Road, was feted"Y.day at a d'niiT in Petermann's"nd presented with a gift by fiftyjf her co-workers on the occasionof her promotion add transfetfrom the staustisal department (tVPharmaceuticals, Inc., Nswarktt6Jie executive offiee, 711 Fiftlj*venue, New York."

UHORAI, UUOUP TO MEETFORDS — The Choral Group of

he Woman's Club of Fords willmeet October 7 at 7 P.M. in thelibrary.

Wallace J. Wilck, Sherwood Roadand Dover Road, or call Mrs,Swartz at FU. 8-1423.

The nominating committee wasnamed as follows- Mrs. PeterSidereis, chairman; Mrs. D. Virsaro, Mrs. Peter Ablonczy, Mrs-W. Sweeney, and Mrs. T. Dohertx.Dodd, Evelyn Ruskovitch, AdelpHeinback, V i r g i n i a SteinmetZjCharles Ness, Edward Bernadelli,Frank Anazell, Peter Martucci,Samuel Sabo, Mrs. Charles Chris-tensen and sons, Carl and Clyde,all of Iselin; Elaine and Carl Vil-lani, Sayreville; Beverly Cenegs,Avenel; Gloria Nagy, Colonia;Charles Norman and LorraineDeetley, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Gulgan and Mrs. Olga.Petrowski, Trenton.

. NOTICETO OUR CUSTOMERS:

For your convenience in selecting

Modern Gas Appliances,

our sales floor will be

OPEN FRIDAYEVENINGS 'TIL 9

EUZABETHTOWNConsolidated Gas Company

220 Market Street, Perth AmboyPhone HI-2-3510

COASTTO-COAST

ECONOMY RUN PROVES IT-

CHEW COSTSLESSTODRIVE!Test run from Los Angeles toNew York by the three leadinglow-priced cars showed Chevroletcosts less to operate, with up to17% greater fuel economy!

When fuel and operating costs for carsare officially checked from Los Angeles"to New York, that's.an economy com-parison! And what happened? '

In certified NATA* findings, Chevydelivered up to 17% greater fueleconomy, and lower total cost for thetrip—proof that Chevrolet costs leastto operate of the three leading low-priced cars that were tested! Butthat's not surprising. You expectChevrolet engines to wring extramiles out of a gallon of gas—just as '.you expect finer craftsmanship in theway a Chevy is built. Better see yourChevrolet dealer soon!

*National Automotive Testing Association

GET A WINNING DEAL ONA NEW CHEVY—THE GETTING'S

EXTRA GOOD!

Only franchisee! Chevrolet dealersdisplay this famous trademark

MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR

See Your Local AuthorizedChesrrolet Dealer Chevy finish^ ^873-milepsi Wi|h uj> J q J 7 & gregier fuel «conQm^

PAGE BIGHT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

At the Typewriter:Tlie report from Mr. Gregory's

sick room continues to be good.He is showing Improvement everyday, but since he needs all therest he can get, the ban on vis-itors is .being continued for thetime being, "Greg" has receivedcountless get well wishes and mes-sages and we at the paper knowhe appreciates them immensely.. . . I really got a kick out of theCops-Fords Firemen Softball gameat Fords Park Sunday, which, bythe way, was played for the bene-fit of The Independent - LeaderChristmas Fund. I understandthat when all returns are in they•will be close to the $500 mark.Since I am closely associated withthe Christmas Fund, I want thepolice and Fords firemen to knowthat their efforts are more thanappreciated. It means that we willbe able to do just that much morecome Christmas time. . . . It wasnice of Chief Jack Egan to men-tion Mr. Gregory's illness and tosay that the prayers of all. go outtoward Mr. Gregory's speedy rercovery. . . . Johnny Royle, oursports editor, told me it was thelargest crowd he ever "Saw atFords Park,

Here anî There tCarol Muller, 14 Second Street,

Fords, has been named to theDean's List at the College of Edu-cation at Ohio University, Athens,Ohio. . . . A son was born to Mr.and Mrs. Donald MacDowell,Queens, N. Y.r at Rahway Memo-rial Hospital. Mrs. MacDowell isthe former Alice Johnson, Car-terete. Mr. MacDowell is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Roy' MacDowell,144 Dunham Place. The newdaddy is with the First MarineCorps Reserve and Recruit Head-quarters, Garden City, L. I. . . .Dr. Herbert Moss, 115 MainStreet, Woodbridg-e, attended ameeting of the Board of Trusteesof the New Jersey OptometricAssociation in Newark last weekand reported on his activities aschairman of the School Children's"Vision Committee, . . . MarinePvt. Mark D. Donohue, son of Mr.and Mrs. Mark L. Donohue, Jon-quil Circle, Fords, has left CampBendleton, Calif., for duty onOkinawa. . . . Edward J. Elliott,son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. El-liott, 215 Colonia Boulevard, Co-lonia, has been promoted to pri-vate first class in Germany where

.lie is a radio operator with the34th Anti-Aireraft Artillery Bri-bade's Headquarters Battery. . . .

Jottings IAmong those who reported for in-duction into the Armed Forces atthe draft board Monday were Ste-phen R. Prybylowski, 319 St.James Avenue, Woodbridge; Ar-thur J. OJiveira, 30 Poplar Streetand William Melnizek. Jr., 655

"King George Road, both of Fordsand Lars E. Sorenson, 116 Persh-ing Avenue, Iselin. . . . MiddlesexConcrete Products and Excavat-ing Company, of Woodbridge, wasawarded an $83,675.90 contract bythe New Jersey Turnpike Au-thority, for the construction offuel pump islands and an addi-tional lane at the Garden StateParkway interchange in Wood-bridge. . . . Miss Mary Fee, princi-pal of Hopelawn School, sent methis poem, written many yearsago by her father, Francis Fee,which -will remind oldtimers ofKeasbey and Fords way backwhen:

THE STONE HOUSE ONTHE HILL

Recollection brings me back todays of long ago,

To that green hill above the millwhere we danced to and fro;

Now all is quiet around the place;yes, everything is still,

And even in the summer nightsyou hesr no wnippoorwiH.

The button ball is long since gone,so is the willow tree

That many a Sunday afternoonhas shaded you and me.

You hear no voices round thatplace, nor music loud andshrill,

For life, it seems, has vanishedfrom the stone house on the

It does not seem so long ago, buttime is on the wing,

HEADQUARTERS

and JACKETSi

BIBB SHOP1<>3 MAIN STREET

Next to Woolworth's *

OpenFriday

•EveningsTill 9

' O'clock

Named Chairman(Continued from Page One)

children, Frankie and MarshaAnn on Woodbridge Avenue,Edison.

The United Fund Drive at theArsenal -will begin with a meetingon September 20 of all divisionand keymen. William Baumer,executive assistant at Johnson &Johnson, will' be the speaker. Thedrive will be officially launched onSeptember 23 and run for a six-week period. The Arsenal goal is$5,300. Last year's contributionamounted to $4,806.

Meyner Says(Continued from Page One)

ly ill and others incapacitatedfrom their regular routine of lifewas of the most vital importanceto him, said the Governor,, as heattacked the Republican .controlledLegislature's attempt to pare thecosts of this policy.

Governor Meyner said that the"Truth Squad" had tried to im-press upon the public that if hewas elected there would be a Statesales and income tax. After fouryears without these added burdenson the taxpayers, these- same"boogy men" are, trying to raisethis issue, he noted.

He told Woodbridge Democratsof the sharp increases in nine"GOP controlled counties'' whichindicated the lengths they wouldgo if they ever won control of theState government. On the otherhand, he said, his own budget,which his opponent is criticisingrose only six per cent before it wascut still further by the Legislature.

The speaker identified thecounties and the rate of increaseas Hunterdon, 27.1 per cent;Ocean, 24.5 per cent; Sussex, '23.1per cent; Morris, 21.7 per cent;Gloucester, 23.3 per cent; Warren,21 per cent; Burlington, 20.8 percent, and Cumberland and Mon-mouth, each 20.3 per cent.

The GOP nominee, the Governor

And Sling Tail Brook flows justthe same—that pebbly bottomhill,

Though far or near, to me aredear my school companionsstill

Do they ever think as I do of thestone house on the hill?

Last But Not Least:f Born at trie Perth Amboy Gen-

e'ral Hospital: From Woodbridge,a son to Mr. and Mrs. FernandoCasini, 705 St. George Avenue; adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeF. Arleth, 129 Amboy Avenue; adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. WilliamNeiss, 127 Freeman Street; a sonto Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rand, 29 Al-wat Street; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Bernard Sololinski, 25 EastGreen Street. . . . From Avenel, adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. JosephFoldhazy, 45 Berkshire Street; adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. JohnKabarec, 317 Remsen Avenue. . .From Keasbey, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Jacques Manchec, 73 St.Stephen's Avenue; a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, 9Crow's Mill Road; a daughter toMr. and Mrs. William Stark, 404Smith Street. . . From Fords, adaughter to Mr. and Mrs, SidneyHoffman, 15 Elm Avenue; a sonto Mr. and Mrs. John Gomola, 814Amboy Avenue; a son to Mr. andMrs. John A. Boelhower, 131 SmithAvenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ad-ler J. Muller, 12 Wagner Street; adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. JohnFalkiewicz, 70 Wildwood Avenue.. . . From Hopelawn, a daughterto Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Vig-liorolo, 389 Florida Grove Road.. . . From Iselin, a son to Mr. andMrs. Frank Yatczyszyn, 387 WoodAvenue; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Thomas Lockersie, 33 Wash-ington Avenue... From Port Read-ing, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Hartnett, 12 TurnerStreet.

The only way to improve thehuman race is to see that thenext generation is improved.

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said, must have sat down1 with his"Madison Avenue"* advisors try-ing- to determine where the ad-ministration was vulnerable.

They must have had slenderpickings, he declared, when theydecided to attack the. increase inthe budget, since his GOP prede-cessors showed a much steeperrise as do almost all other Statestoday. Reverting to county figures,the Governor noted that Demo-cratic Middlesex was holding- Itsown, despite the population in-crease, and Democratic Hudsonactually showed a reduction.

The Governor in conclusion saidthat the most promising relief forthe over-burdened property owneris the contemplated expenditureby industry of $l,400,000,"000 inthe next few years for new plantsand expansion of old ones. "Ap-parently industry has , more con-fidence in New Jersey than theGOP gubernatorial nominee with'his prophecy of gloom," he added.

Wilentz Lands GovernorFormer Attorney General David

T. Wilentz, New Jersey state com-mitteeman at the Democratic Na-tional Convention, who introducedthe Governor, said that it was awelcome relief that the. Legisla-ture had adopted a constitutionallowing a governor to be votedinto office for a successive term.

He lauded the local Democraticorganization for its considerationto Governor Meyner by allowingintroductions only to the town-ship candidates so that the Gov -ernor might have ample time togive his address. Mr. Wilentz saidthat he could expect a 10,0.00 ma-jority for the guest of honor fromthe township in the, Novemberelection.

The Perth Amboy attorney saidthat the "State of New Jersey nowhas the greatest opportunity ithas ever had to continue the mostprosperous government the statehas ever had."

"It is no accident that a manwhose life is dedicated to the goodof the people was elected and willbe reelected again," he declared.He added that the governor wasthe hardest working governor thisstate ever has had and, quotingthe television commercial, "YouCan Be Sure If It's Westinghouse,"the former Attorney Generalstated, "You Can Be Sure If It'sMeyner."

He told of the development ofthe Democratic 'party in the stateduring the past four years, a statewhich had been conceded Repub-lican, and asked support from thegathering for their assistance incontinuing the type of govern-ment this state has, had. "Throwout the vicious caucus system theGOP has put into effect by send-ing Democrats to the Legislatureto cut down the opposition's ma-jority," he said.

Rev. Stanislaus Milos, St. An-thony's Church, Port Reading,gave the invocation. After a briefaddress of -welcome to" the gover-nor and his wife by Mayor HughB. Quigley, Committeeman R.Richard Krauss, introduced thecandidates running for reelection—the mayor, and CommitteemenL. Ray Alibani, L. Charles Man-gione and Peter Schmidt.

Mr. Krauss, who was co-chair-man of the dinner with Mr. Ali-bani and Committeeman Edward

Kath, introduced Edward J. Pat-ten, secretary of state, who saidof Governor Meyner: "This yearwe have the 'champion' and thisyear we will be on the map—he isthe greatest governor this statehas ever had."

Mrs. Vera Ryan, a member ofthe committee, secretary of theMiddlesex .County DemocraticOrganization and secretary toMayor Quigley, told of the wom-an's part in the election' and the"hidden votes" they held whichis so important . to any politicalcampaign.

Joseph Somers, Democratic mu-nicipal chairman, presented a giftto Mrs. Meyner in behalf of hisorganization, at the close of thedinner. ,

Atom Bomb(pontinued from Page One)

through the colored glasses to bebrighter than a welding arch heldone foot away. The goggles weremade of No. 6 glass, which is nor-mally used in electric welding-. Theattendant announced aftsr severalseconds that we could remove thegoggles and I think al of us weresurprised to see that the groundwas lit up brighter than sunlight,even though it was pitch dark fee-fore the blast. The light graduallyfaded into various deep colors anda, brillant blue halo appeared sur-rounding the dust cloud which wasby now nearly 20,000 feet high.The stem of the cloud remaineddense for nearly 30 minutes beforewe could see through to the moun-tain behind it. The mountain hadsome vegetation on it and all ofthis, within the range of two orthree miles, burned for at leastone hour.

Shock Waves Next"The top of the cloud leveled off

at about 25,000 f,eet and wasblown horizontally toward thesoutheast. The shock wave whichappeared a very few minutes afterH-hour shook us up considerably,and the sound, which is similar toa jet breaking- the sound barrier,was so loud it took us all by sur-prise. There was no rumbling oreclio of the sound wave. The pro-gress of the pressure wave was in-dicated1 by a series of ""lights whichwere - stretched out across thevalley toward the bomb and whichwere extinguished as the pressurewave arrived. It was interesting tosee how fast these lights went outas the waves progressed across thevalley. The steel tower, which was700 feet high and weighed ap-proximately 750 tons, was com-pletely vaporized in a tenth of asecond and was responsible to agreat extent for the blue haloaround the cloud. The dust cioudfrom this . bomb due to weatherconditions foreseen by the A. E. C,caused the Army to withdraw* itstroops -prior to the blast from fivemiles to eight miles for their ownsafety. Shortly after the blast andcontinuing through the next twohours, aircraft was flown in andaround the dust cloud to takeradioactive readings. Balloonswere also used to sample and re-port to ground station."

Concluding h i s report Mr.Livingston said: "Conditions weresoon favorable so that the militarypersonnel were loaded into heli-copters and transported to the site

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of the bomb. They proceeded tomaneuver themselves as close aspossible to the bomb site as atechnical exercise. After abouttwo hous we ware taken back toCamp Mercury,, checked out andtaken to Las Vegas.

All of us were impressed with'Smoky' even though many of us"were prepared for something spec-tacular. It was a sight that wejust could not forsee, and evennow it seems incredible that onebomb could have caused 750 tonsof steel to disappear in a tenth ofa second as well as do all of thework. I am now inclined to, say,even though I have seen it, thatI still don't believe it."

do you remember the prizewaltzes at the dance hall?"

Although I was not a residentof the Township in the. days ofBoynton Beach—The Shell OilCompany was already establishedwhen I came to Woodbridge—Ifeel at times that I can almost see.the folks in the picnic grove, theyoung people dancing to the tuneof the latest waltz and the oldones sunning- themselves • on theporch, of the Sewaren House. Yousee, I have been told these storiesso many times, I can almost makemyself believe I was there.

Sewaren Termed(Continued from Page One)

with the fringe on top was a com-mon sight. •.:. One of the oldest customs inNew Jersey in the old days-knownas Salt Water Day was observedin Sewaren. The holiday origi-riated with the Indians who, oncea year, came to the coast to batheand eat oysters. It was kept up byfarmers and country people andon Salt Water Day, held on aSaturday in August in. Sewaren,the road to Boynton Beach wascrowded with bicycles, surreys andbuggies.

Most of the kids hi Woodbridgelearned to swim at Sewaren get-ting their inspiration from expertswimmers and divers who werehired by the beach owners to giveexhibitions. :

For those who did not wish topack their lunch there was apopular restaurant which servedmeals at all hours.

Bowling- and Fishing-, tooBowlers were not neglected for

there was a bowling alley, too.But for the fishermen, Sewarenwas a paradise. It is hard toimagine now, but in the late1800's and early 1900's the watersof Sewaren were filled with weak-fish, porgies, flounders, crabs andat times, bluefish. Fishermencould be outfitted with boats andbaits at a small cost.

And of course there was plenty'of pleasure-craft to be seen, skiffs,cat-boats, naphtha launches androw boats. For the older folks wholiked to sit around and relax therewer,e free concerts every Sundayafternoon.

How did I decide to write thisstory? It was because Sgt. An-drew Simohsen, of the-Police De-partment, brought in some pic-tures of Sewaren of 50 years agoand it made for a lot of reminis-cing . at Police Headquaters. Allone heard was: "Do you remem-ber when all the rich people livedin those big homes which wereconsidered show places then? Doyou remember when all deliveriesto the big houses had, to be madethrough the alley entrances? And

NJ. to Hear Board(Continued from Page One)

and Rahway," he said, "are notpaying taxes in Woodbridge and50 per cent of our membershipreside in Woodbridge. I ' feel thelocal people should be given pref-erence even though it is a fewdollars more, as the local firm "isa heavy taxpayer in Woodbridge."

Mr. Finn replied the Board wasbound by law to award the con-tract to the lowest bidder.

Peter Callaghan of the Printer'sUnion demanded the board check•carefully "the ability of the Rah-way and Raritan Printing com-panies to meet specifications andto take action if they can't." Mr.Foley said such action would betaken if any contractor violatesspecifications. <?

Lauds ProgressDr. Ralph B l u n t , Middlesex

County Superintendent of Schools,who was present at the meetingcommended the Board on prog-ress it has made in planning the$16,000,000 construction program.He compared Woodbridge withBoards he did not name andwhich he said were lagging onschool construction.

"They're dragging their feet be-cause of fighting among them-selves or because they are afraid,"he declared. "Public support ofschool building comes when boldsteps are taken. I am very im-pressed with the steps you havetaken since June." ;

Dr. Blunts commendation cameafter Mr. Boylan had read alengthy report on the progressmade in planning to date.

Edison Democrats(Continued from Page One)

cratic council candidate FrankTakacs,. will enjoy a stuffed cab-bage dinner on Sunday, September29, 1957.

The dinner will be held betweenthe hours of 1 and 7 P.M., in theRaritan Valley Bus Garage, onMain Street, Bonhamtown.

The dinner is being tendered byYelencsics and Takacs, for all theEdison Township Democratic can-didates.

All eight Democratic candidateswill attend the affair.

fragile than other parts of Crea-tion. Yet, by his willpower he canovercome weaknesses and rise toa divine level. For man is the onlypart in Creation that was createdin the image of God. And thePsalmist classifies man, "taut alittle lower than the angels."

"James Turlow Adams in 'Tem-po of Modern Life' tells the fol-lowing story: 'A friend of mine, adistinguished explorer who spenta couple of years among the sav-ages of the upper Amazon, oncea t t e m p t e d a forced marchthrough the jungle. The partymade extraordinary speed for thpfirst two days, but. on the thirdmorning when it was time to start,my friend found all the nativessitting on their haunches, lookingvery solemn and making no prep-arations to leave. When my friendasked the reason of this quietness,the chief explained; 'They arewaiting. They can not move far-ther until their souls have caughtup with their bodies.'. "The Solemn Days call to us to

let our souls catch up with ourbodies. The soul which is theVoice of Conscience must speak toall'people, if they would only lis-ten. Justice, love, truth, and mer-cy dp not have tags and labels.We do not call them Jewish Jus-tice, Jewish Love, Jewish Truth,or Jewish Mercy. These ideas areGod-inspired and belong to allpeoples and all faiths. Man is notonly 'his brother's keeper'; we areso to speak, 'our own keeper,' aswell. For each of us has been en-trusted with the responsibility forour own soul and our own con-duct. The time to begin the prac-tice of them is now. Make everyday in the year a Solemn Day.

"May The Lord inscribe youand your family in the Book ofLife and bless you with a happyand prosperous New Year."

Rabbi N e w b e r g e r has an-nounced his sermon topics forThursday and Friday as "Con-science Days" and "A Faith forLiving." '

Checks for both the $25-a-plateluncheon and donations to thelibrary fund should be drawn inthe name of the Barron LibraryBPW Fund and mailed to Wood-bridge Township Business andProfessional Woman's Club, Inde-pendent - Leader Building, 18Green Street, Woodbridge, N. J.

Information regarding the drivemay be obtained from Mrs. Mar-garet Ford, chairman, at the Bar-ron Avenue School or from MissRuth Wolk, president, at TheIndependent-Leader.

A card party, also for the bene-fit of the Library, is being spon-sored October 8 at the home ofMiss Betty LaBat, WoodbridgeAvenue, Avenel, with Mrs. MabelNayldr, International Relationschairman, in charge of arrange-ments and tickets.

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•BarTon Library(Continued from Page One)

One hundred and eighty ticketshave been mailed out for the $25-a-plate luncheon to be sponsoredby the BPW for the library Octo-ber 22 at Howard Johnson Res-taurant for the business and pro-fessional men of the community.'Since only 200 tickets have beenprinted, there are but 20 left andthey will be sold on the first-come, first-served basis. Thosewho have already paid for theirreservations are Herman Stern,Abraham J. Neiss, Dr. MauriceCtoodosh, Dr. Benjamin Weisen-feld, Edward Kopper, Committee-man Peter Schmidt, Floyd Howell,Michael J. Trainer, Peter Sideris,Samuel Katz, C. B. Goodman,Nathan Duff, Lawrence F. Cam-pion -and Hyman Plavin..

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Robert Mitchum in

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SUN., MON., TUES.Bing Crosby, Ingrer Stevens in

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John Carradine, Allison Hayesin

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WED. THRU SAT.James Caguey, Lon Chaney in

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Saturday Matinee at 3:00 P.JVL

Simonsen Lashes(Continued from Page One)

Mr. Somers is employed in one jobwith the township as IndustrialCommissioner and he definitelydraws a salary of $4,050. The rec-ord on which my opponents seekreelection shows that 37.7% of thecotal appropriations allotted toeminent operations are vaguelydefined. Yes, some $983,144 are tobe spent without explanation tothe taxpayer. This is the record ofwaste and bodl misuse of govern-mental powers. This is the shame-ful record but not all of it — no,not by a long shot.

"Some $2.05 of every $2.26 takenfrom the taxpayer for use by theone party incumbent administra-tion is spent without explanation'or justification. This is the abom-inable record of efficiency andprogress that the Democrat partyfeels will sway the voters to itsside in November. Expenditures forschools and municipal operationsexceed $8,000,000, for this 1957fiscal year.

"If it is deemed the will of thepeople, I will without reservationdevote full time to the office ofMayor after my electionin Novem-ber.

"I am happy that Mr. Somerswill campaign on the record of hisparty this year because nine yearsof one party rule, waste and saleof public lands leave nothing morethan a grotesque record. This rec-ord is imprinted in the mind andheart of every responsible citizenin Woodbridge Township.

"My doorbell ringing campaignbrings me directly to the people. Iam speaking to earnest Democrats,Independents and Republicansand I can assure Mr. Somers thatit is the very record of nine yearsof one-party rule, poor planningand waste that compels 9 out ofevery 10 citizens to say, 'I'll vote"Republican this year because, it'stime for a change.'

"Government by one-party cau-cus Mr. Somers is far from fulltime. .The office of Mayorshould unquestionably be - fulltime. Good government requiresthe attention of elected represen-tatives 24 hours of each day.

"Voters recognize that votingfor a party label is secondary tomaintaining public office as a pub-lic trust. The chips are down inNovember and responsible citizenswill return two-party . rule toWoodbridge Township."

ISEUN, N. J.LI-8-9090

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EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 PAGE KINS

KEASBEYHOPELAWNMrs. Lyons Heads

League AuxiliaryFORDS—Mrs. John Lyons was

elected president of the Mothers'Auxiliary of the Fords-Clara Bar-ton Little League at a meeting inthe clubrooms. Mrs. StanleyJedrzewski was named vice presi-dent, Mrs. James Flemingloss,treasurer; Mrs. Walter Pajak,secretary. -

Mrs. Prank Varga and Mrs.Thomas Duffy, co-chairmen, an-nounced the joint installation ofofficers of the auxiliary and leaguewill take place October 21 at theEdison firehouse, Amboy Avenue.Reservations must be made by Oc-tober 10 with the chairman, Mrs.Michael Hritz, or any teammother.

Mrs. Lyons appointed a budgetand audit committee comprised ofMrs. Walter Sweczak, Mrs. JosephGerbo, Mrs. Joseph Johns and Mrs.William Matusz.

New members welcomed wereMrs. Alex Orosz, Mrs. Dino Theo-philakos and Mrs. Robert Bella.

Gifts were presented to the out-going officers, Mrs. WilliamMatusz, Mrs. Joseph Gougfo, Mrs.Zigmund Szatkowski and Mrs. LeoBulvanoski.

The Cubs, under the supervisionof Mrs. Stanley Szycher, were incharge of hospitality.

; i

Chairmen NamedFor School 7 PTAFORDS — Mrs. Robert Bella-

new, president of Fords School7, PTA, presided over the execu-tive board meeting opening the1957-58 season and introduced thenewly - appointed treasurer, Mrs.Anthony Malysko.

Standing committee chairmenwere announced as Mrs. FredKaczarowski, juvenile protection;Mrs. Robert Menweg, achieve-ment; Mrs. Menweg' and JamesConniff, principal, finance; Mrs.Philip Bauman, class mothers;Mrs. Joseph Johns, magazines;Mrs. Peter Buckney and Mrs. An-thony Toscano, membership; Mrs.Bella, procedure • and by-laws ;,Mrs. Casimir Capik, publicity;Mrs. Theodore Pyrtek, safety;Mrs. Albert Hunt, sunshine andwelfare; Mrs. Johns, library; Mrs.Irving Kahree and Thomas Dob-son, teenage program; Mrs.. Kah-ree, ways and means; Mrs. ChrisMeshrow, Mrs. Michael Fazan,Mrs. Joseph Ondar, Mrs. JohnSedivy and Mrs. Ben Leone, hos-pitality.

Plans • are being made for aDecember hot dog sale, a cakeand food sale in February, and avariety show in March, dates to bedecided later. The first regularPTA meeting is scheduled for Oc-tober 17.

Holy Spirit Church SceneOf McCabe-Timko Wedding

'H O F E L A W N—Holy SpiritChurch, Perth Amboy, was thesetting Saturday morning for thewedding of Miss Barbara JoanTimko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Timko, 10 Howard Street,to Donald G. McCabe, son of Mr.and Mrs. George McCabe, 13Howard Street. The double-ringceremony was performed at 11o'clock by Rev. Joseph V. Kerr.

Given in marriags by her father,the bride wore a gown of Chantillyiace over silk taffeta, styled with'.ace tunic over a full skirt whichextended into a chapel train". Herveil of French illusion was ar-ranged from a beaded crown, andshe carried a prayer-book adornedwith orchids and stephanotis.

Miss Carol Tiernan, Avenel, wasmaid of honor. The bridesmaidswere Miss Hilda Markus, Fords,and Miss Shirley Timko, sister ofthe bride. A cousin, Kathy Himey,Perth Amboy, served as flowergirl.

George McCabe attended hisbrother as best man. Anotherbrother, Mark McCabe and Rich-ard Pavlik ushered. Kenneth Tim-ko, the bride's brother, was ringbearer.

The newlyweds plan to returnOctober 1 from a Florida honey-moon to take up residence at 471Rathbun Place, Perth Amboy.For traveling, the bride wore ablue dress with black and whiteaccessories.. Mrs. McCabe, a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, class of1955, attended Burroughs' in New-ark and is employed by DowChemical Company, Newark. Hsrhusband was graduated from Mid-

IMPORTANT!On Monday afternoons and allday on Tuesdays and Wednes-

'days, until further notice, Mrs.William B. Komig, our Fordscorrespondent, may be reachedat The Independent-Leaderoffice. AH Fords, Hopelawnand. Keasbey news may bephoned in to her at MErcury1-1111.

MRS. DONALD G. MeCABE

dlesex County Vocational andTecrmical High School, served twoyears with the U. S. Army and isan employe of the MiddlesexWater Company.

Atomic Blast DescriptionGiven by Mrs. Livingston

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FORDS—A graphic descriptionof the atomic blast, code-named"Smoky," as- viewed from ,a van-tage point 35 miles from the Yuccaflats site, was given members ofthe Woman's Club of Fords - atWednesdays' meeting by Mrs.Lafayette W. Livingston. She toldhow the pre-dawn blast, fifteenthin the 1957 series of the AtomicEnergy Commission tests, lastedonly 15 seconds during which itcompletely vaporized a 700-foot"tower and "generated a suddensearing heat and gave off ablanching light in which Judastrees and desert cactuses were out-lined like bloodless silhouettes."

Mrs. Livingston accompanied byher husband who is Middlesex.County Director of Civilian De-fense and Disaster Control, inwhich capacity he was the only of-ficial civilian observer from NewJersey. Originally stationed a milefrom ground zero, Mr. Livingstonand others in his group were reas-signed to positions seven ' milesback and equipped with gogglesand other safety devices beforethe explosion, more powerful thanthe one which demolished Hiro-shima in 1945. Mrs. Livingston saidtwo Army nurses and two WACSshared the honor of being the firstwomen to witness an atomic test.

As part of Civil Defense Week,Mrs. John Janderup, chairman,announced a workshop has beenplanned by the local club to pro-vide a five-hour course in survivaltactics for women.

Mrs. John R'. Egan, president,welcomed three new members,Mrs. Robert Egan, Mrs. RobertOhlson and Mrs. Edward Winslowto the opening session.

Mrs. Ernest Nelson and Mrs.George Heath, chairmen, an-nounced completion of plans fortoday's food sale and flower showio be held in the library.

A resolution was passed to assistthe Junior Club with its swimmingpool project. Mrs. Edward Legenza;councilor, announced a varietyshow will be staged by the Sub-Juniors. The Little Woman's groupheld its first meeting of the sea-son Saturday, it was reported byMrs. Robert Berls, councilor.

Mrs. Clifford Dunham, chair-man of Youth Conservation, an-nounced a girl will be sponsored by;he organization at the CitizenshipInstitute at Douglass College. An-other project under consideration,she mentioned, is the formationof an Allied Youth Post at Wood-,bridge High School, -with juniorand senior students eligible tojoin.

Eighteen subscriptions to theNew ersey Clubwoman magazinewere acknowledged. Mrs. NicholasElko, library chairman, reported asummer circulation of 5,300 books.Also serving on the library com-mittee are Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.

Heath, Mrs. Rosenblum, Mrs. Ste-phen Balazs and Mrs. Falkenstein,librarian.

A letter from Mrs. Howard San-born, State president, was read,urging every member to registerand to vote this'year.

The date of the .'State fall con-ference to be held at Douglass Col-lege was announced as September21, and the sixth-district fall con-ference, with the Westfield Wo-man's Club as hostess group, willbe held at the Clii-Am Chateau,October 22.

The yearly program scheduleprepared by Mrs. George Molnar,chairman, designated October 9 as"Federation Night." It will be heldin the auditorium of Our Lady ofPeace Church, under the chair-manship of Mrs. Heath. Featuredspeakers will be Mrs. A. ShurtleffDrews, northern vice president,and Mrs. Ford A. Starkweather,sixth district vice president, of theNew Jersey State Federation ofWoman's Clubs.

A demonstration of oil paintingby Robert Anderson will highlightthe November 13 meeting, and anart department exhibit will also beheld with Mrs. Chester Baginski,chairman.

Miss Barbara Ann nurDank, ofthe Public Service Electric andGfis Company, will show a film,"Holly Days," and carols will besung by the music department,under the leadership of Mrs. Elkoat the Christmas party, December11.

A beauty lecture and demon-stration by a representative ofYardley's of London, Inc., will befeatured at the January 8 meeting.

Husbands InvitedHusbands are invited to attend

the February 12 meeting to hear atalk on "Youth Conservation" bySgt. Kenneth Van Pelt, of theJuvenile Bureau of the WoodbridgePolice Department. Entertainmentwill consist of a dramatization,"This Is Your -Club," directed byMrs. Howard C. Madison, his-torian.

Mrs. Oswald A. Nebel, sixth dis-trict chairman of education, willbe the featured speaker March 12,and the drama department willpresent a play.

Officers will be elected on April

Lorraine HospodorHonored at Party

FORDS — Lorraine Hospodar,daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hos-podar, 29 Beach Street, was guestof honor at a "Cinderella" partySunday on the occasion of herseventh birthday. After games andrefreshments, movies were enjoyed

Guests were Arlene and MaureenVanco, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMatusz and children, William,Thomas and Illona; Kathy Ne-meth, P-hyllis Kuran, Philip Chilin-ski, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Iorilloand children, Mary Beth and Dale,and Msrilee Hospodar, Fords; Mr.and Mrs. Walter Tomari and son,Walter, Edison. •

Also Mr. and Mrs ..Gus Melansonand children, Edward, Paul, Elea-nor, Claire, Rose Marie and Law-rence, Metuchen; Mr. and Mjrs.Stanley Kavendek ,and childrenDaniel, Mary Ellen, Teddy andAnna Marie, Morgan; Mr. and Mrs.Edward Hospodar and daughter,Carleen, Hazlet.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tellikpand children, Claudia and Mat-thew; Mrs. Michael Balog andsons, Michael, Jackie and David;Mr. and Mrs. John Hospodar, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Henderson andchildren, Thomas, Gail, Carol andAnn, Perth Amboy.

Donations AskedFor Auction Sale

B'nai.BrithTea'Held in MetuchenMENLO PARK TERRACE —

Mrs. Alee Blumenfeld was hostessat a tea held Monday at her home,30 Concord Avenue, Beacon Hill.Metuchen, for members of B'naiBrith, oldest "and largest Jewishs e r v i c e organization. Speakerswere Mrs. George Black, Newark,national representative and pastpresident of District 3, and Mrs.Helen Bookbinder, vice presidentof Northern New Jersey Counciland membership chairman.

Officers pro-tem are RhodaBlumenfeld, chairman; FlorenceLipstein, co-chairman; DorothyMitchel, treasurer; and Adele Le-vit, secretary.

Others attending were _MonaGottfried, Adele Glantz, JanetSticit, Adele Dooen, Hannah Ges-ten, Rea Greenwald, Ann Gingold,Florence Margolin, Shirley Wish-ner, Jean Michaelson, RochelleSchneider, Ricky Roth, Sylvia Reis,Jackie Marode, Florence Steiner,Adele Berlin, Ruth Boydman,Betty Hojer, Annette Liss, SylviaBoerer, Evelyn Weissman, RhodaSumka, Molly Steinberg, SunnyGordon and Rose Goldman.

Another tea will be held October8 at Mrs. Blumenfeld's home. Per-sons interested in attending, maycall Mrs. Florence Lipstein, LI 9-3099.

O'CONNOR - GROTHFORDS — Word has been re-

ceived of the marriage of MissMary Louise Esther Groth. AA1/C.0. S. Waves, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Fred Groth, 33 Bryan Street,to Lt. Cmdr. Thomas O'Connor, ofthe Technical Training School,Millington, Term.

Married in the Sacred Heart-Church, Biloxi, Miss., the newly-weds will reside in Millington.

9. Two films, "The Story of Milk,"and "Making Ice Cream," will beshown through the courtesy ofWelsh Farms, Inc.

The date for the May Supperhas been left open until plans forthe State conveniton are com-pleted. In addition to installationof officers and reports of commit-tee chairmen, the music depart-ment will present a choral pro-gram prepared by Mrs. Elko, chair-man.

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HONOR DECEASED FIREMEN—Committeeman R. Richard Krauss places wreath at monument inbehalf of the police in memory of deceased membsrs of the Fords, Keasbey and Hopelawn Fire Com-panies in Fords park at ceremonies immediately preceding the Softball game between the Woofi-bridg-e Fire Company and the Fords Fire Company. In the photo, left to right, are Mayor Hugh B.

Quigley, Henry Kress, Krauss and Committeeman L. Charles Mangione.

Miss Joan H» YarusevichJohn J. Yaremko. Jr.

FORDS—The marriage of MissJoan Helen Yaz-usevich, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John Yarusevich,52 Gordon Avenue, to John Jo-seph Yaremko, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. John . Yaremko, 847 StateStreet, Perth Ambo5r, was solem-nized Saturday afternoon at 4o'clock, in C h r i s t E p i s c o p a lChurch, South Amboy. Rev. Wil-liam H. Payne officiated at thedouble-ring ceremony.

MRS. JOHN J. I A R E M K O . JR.The bride, given in marriage by

her father,''was attired in a gownof Chantilly lace embroidered'with irideseents and seed pearlsand extending into a'chapel train.H e r fingertip-length v e i l ofFrench illusion was attached toa cap embroidered with irides-cents and seed pearls, and shecarried a bouquet of white roses..

Miss Margery Yarusevich, sisterof the bride, was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were the Misses Bar-bara Gerba, Fords; Marylee Neid-

hardt, Woodbridge; Carol Ann|Yarusevich, sister of the bride;three cousins of the bride, HelenSiecinski, South Amboy; Florence |Ringled, Perth Amboy; and EllaMarie Grassi, Bronx; and a cousinof the bridegroom, Mary. AnnYaremko, Perth Amboy.. The attendants wore identicallystyled floor-length: gowns of nylontulle over taffeta,, each with afront panel of white accordian-pleated tulle and" appllqued lacetrimming, in, blue, maize, coral,American Beauty, toast, aqua, or-chid and nile green, respectively,with matching headpieces andvelvet jackets. They carried cas-cades of. pink roses. In similarlydesigned pink dresses were theflower girls, Phyllis Nash, Fords,axnd Leslie Ely, Avenel. They car-ried baskets of assorted blooms.

Steven Yaremko served as hisbrother's best man; Ushering WereAlan Yarusevich, brother of thebride; Arthur Neidhardt, Wood-bridge; Richard Vanderstine andJohn Turk, Perth'Amboy; JohnYarusevich, , another brother ofthe bride; Robert P o m y k a l a ,Fords; and Joseph Faradi, NewBrunswick. The ring bearer wasJohn Dubay, Jr., Woodbridge,cousin of the bridegroom.

The newlyweds will reside at 19Ryan Street, Fords, on their re-turn September" 22 from a tour ofthe New England States. For go-ing away, the bride wore a lightblue suit with matching accesso-ries, and a corsage of reel roses.

Mrs. Yaremko is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, and isemployed as secretary by theAmerican Smelting and RefiningCompany, Perth Amboy. Her hus-band was graduated from PerthAmboy High School. He receivedan honorable discharge from theTJ. S. Marine Corps with the rankof Sergeant after three and- one-half years' service including1 over-seas 'duty in the Far East, Europeand Puerto Rico. Mr. Yaiemko isnow also employed at the Ameri-can S m e l t i n g and RefiningCompany. , '

ROAST BEEF DINNERHOPELAWN — The drill .squad

of Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352,V.F.W. will hold a hot roast beefdinner in the post, rooms October9, from 5:30 to 8:30 P.M., it wasannounced today. The affair willbe opsn to the public.

I, Hugh.B.. Quigley, Mayor of the Township of

Wcodbridge, State of New Jersey, do hereby proclaim

September 22, 1957, through September 28, 1957, to be

NATION!This annual Week, sponsored throughout the

United States'by The National Federation of Business

and-Professional Women's Clubs, of which the Wood-

bridge Township Business and Professional Woman's

Club is a part, is set aside tcf pay tribute to women in

business and the professions, .and the contribution

they make to the nation. The theme for 1957, "NaL

tional Business Women's Week" is "Salute to Women

Who Work."

(Signed) HUGH B. "QUIGLEY,Mayor

Attest: B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk

HOPELAWN — An interestingand unusual auction sale will beconducted by jthe Hopelawn Me-morial Post 1352, Veterans ofForeign Wars on Friday evening,October 4 in the Post Rooms," 113James Street.

Jack Sarge, chairman, has al-ready received donations of manypractical and unusual items to besold to the highest bidder. Alreadyon hand are an electric razor, aslightly used pinball machine1, ahand-painted teapot and an elfec-tric bottle warmer.

The sale will start at 8:00 P. M.with doors opening at 7:00 P. M.to allow prospective buyers to in-spect merchandise. All proceedswill go to the Post Building Fund.

Anyone desiring to donate ar-ticles for the sale may do so bycalling VA-6-4792 or VA-6-3851after 6:00 P.. M. any evening. Apost member will call for the do-nation.

VFW Delegates Attend8th District Session

FORDS —• District CommanderJoseph Kaslaukas and delegatesfrom Iselin, South River, SouthPlainfleld, Avenel, Fords, Milltownand North Brunswick attended ameeting of the eighth, district,"V.F.W. Sunday in the post homeon New Brunswick Avenue.

Tentative plans were made forthe annual dinner dance to beheld next month in the head-quarters of the Sayreville past.County Commander Frank Marti-nelli and John Hvobolski werenamed co-chairmen, with RussGratto, Anthony Staats, BernardOldham, Frank Leonig, John. Bod-nar, Clarence Hanley, Joseph La~covara and Joseph Garbo in-cluded on the committee incharge of arrangements.

HONOR STUDENT: Doris RoseSadowsky, 39 Jersey Avenue,Fords, received honorable men-tion upon her graduation fromSt. Peter's General HospitalSchool of Nursing Sunday.

HOSTESS UNITHOPELAWN — Ladies' Auxil-

iary, Hopelawn Memorial Post1352,, V.F. W., will be hostess unittomorrow night at 8 o'clock at ameeting of the Middlesex CountyCouncil in the post rooms onJames Street.

No matter what theloccasion may fcfe, it's'always a big thrill toreceive flowers. ""Re-member someone ' to-day. Call us—be as-sured of the finest.

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Isson Township - Fords BeaconPublished Every Thursday by

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

MErcury 4-1111

Charles E. GregoryEditor and Publisher

Subscription rates by mail, including post-age, one year, S3.00; six months, $1.50; threemonths, 85 cents; single copies by mail, 10cents. All payable in advance.

Ey carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy.

Entered as second class matter April 17,1938, at Fords, N. J., post office, under theAtt of March 1, 1879.

men in all parts of the world-—it is impor-tant that our service men act as good am-bassadors.

Being a comparatively young country,our people being independent-minded andstill possessing some of the frontier spirit,

' their characteristics sometimes seem bom-bastic or egotistical to many foreigners.That is true both in Europe and in theEast.

The armed services have undertaken todo something about this in recent years,but we believe a more intensive approachto the problem is justified and that a thor-ough and mandatory course in public rela-tions should be made standard indoctrina-tion for every American to be transferredto an overseas port.

IT FOLLOWED HER TO SCHOOL ONE DAY

Good News, Indeed!The long-awaited news that Hess Trad-

ing and Transport Company, Inc., of PerthArnhoy, lias obtained a building permit tostart construction on an $8,000,000 refineryin the Port Reading area was most welcometo the taxpayers of Woodbridge Townshjpwho are faced with the" cost of a multi-million dollar school-building program.The plant will add considerably to the taxxstables of the Township.

Because we know the folks at Hess Oilpersonally, we are certain they will makegood neighbors—the kind we want andneed in Woodbridge.

Added to the fact that Ronson has start-ed work on its world-wide headquarters and •"warehouse facilities at its Route 1 site, theannouncement from kess has .helped tobolster the morale of the taxpayers.

We hope that Hess and Ronson are butthe forerunners of many more substantialfirms to locate in Woodbridge Township.The municipality needs them and weshould make them very welcome.

Why We Irk OthersA problem has arisen in recent years con-

cerning American relationships With thepeoples of various foreign countries. It isreported that Americans are growing moreunpopular, even in some of the countrieswhich we have aided greatly since the endof World War II. ;

The reports have become so consistent'.one must accept them as at least partiallyaccurate. A scholar, treating the subjectrecently, ventured the opinion that there

"w«f e three main. reasons for the growinghostility toward Americans in Great Brit-ain~-tlie most important of our Westerndeiiioeratic allies. .

First, it is claimed, is the hostility whichhas existed since 1776, which amounts toa sort of cultural contempt. Second, it isclaimed that there is a sort of envy amongmany Britons, because of the loss of Brit-ain's No. 1 position in the world to theUnited States in recent year's. Third, it issaid that many Britishers feel that manyAmericans are not really the champions ofminority opinions and individual libertythat the British are.

To these reasons, and we do not neces-sarily agree with them, we must add thatAmericans are—unhappily—too often poorambassadors. Since we are now the princi-pal democracy policing world peace—thatis, stationing our soldiers, sailors and air-

Winters Warmer?Another of the weather experts has gone

on record as saying that the winters arebecoming warmer. That was the trendamong the experts until the last twelvemonths when a certain group began tovoice the opinion that a reversal of thetrend toward warmer winters was settingin. .

However, Dr. Verne Pettersse-n, Professorof meteorology .and director of the Univer-sity of Chicago's Weather Forecasting andResearch Center, says that winters are con-tinuing to become warmer. He does notrecognize any reversal of this trend.

Dr. Petterssen say that the icebergs haveshrunk and glaciers have receded and thatpolar ice has been creeping northward forsome time. Large areas are now withoutwinter ice, which once had experienced win-ter ice each year and some areas where icestill exists find the ice is now thinner.

Likewise, it has been noted by many ex-perts that the survival line of many plantsand trees has been steadily moving north-ward and continues to do so. As to why thisis happening, Dr. Petterssen offers no ex-planation.

However, it has been theorized that sunspots were the cause of the steadily warm-ing winters. Being no weather expert wecannot give an intelligent opinion for oragainst the theory concerning sun spots.However, we do agree that winters aregradually becoming warmer and moreover,we are in favor of it.

Defeating Polio. Figures released recently by the U. S.

Public Health Service show that the fightagainst polio is being steadily won. • Al-though there has:;:"B.een. doubt as to theprogress of the battle, from time to timein recent years, the latest figures show con-clusively that the polio vaccine has accom-plished miracles in this respect.

Only 3,217 cases of polio have been re-ported this year as against 7.073 reportedlast year. Moreover, the paralytic type ofpolio, which is the worst, has been reducedby an even greater margin. Only 1,054 caseshave been reported so far in 1957. In 1956there were 3,381 paralytic cases.

The figures quoted are national figures.It is true that in some states where mildepidemics occurred the entire picture isnot altogether clear. For example, therewere slight increases in all types of polioin the following states: South Dakota,Nebraska, North Carolina, South Carolina,Tennessee, Alabama, New Mexico and theDistrict of Columbia.

AES YOU REGISTERED?Representatives of the Repub-

lican and Democratic partiesbriefly set aside their differencesthe other day to keynote theopening of a bipartisan voter-re.yistration drive sponsored bythp' American Heritage Founda-tion.

Joining the state registrationchairmen, of the major partiesv,-ere representatives of a dozencivic, fraternal, religous andb u s i n e s s organizations. Alljoined in the campaign to enrolla maximum number of votersby the September 26 registrationdeadline for the November. 5election.

This is the second- successiveyear in which the. nonprofitAmerican Heritage Foundationis concentrating on a get-out-tlie-vote effort. Similar nation-wide campaigns were conductedîn 1950 and 1952.

New Jersey, with the nation'sonly closely contested Novemberstatewide election, becomes theroast important proving groundfor the foundation's work thisyear. Four years ago, the staterecorded a record registrationfor a nonpresidential year. Thefoundation and the Democratic-and Republican representativeshope to surpass the 2,659,000total of that year.

The foundation is carving foritself an important place ascatalyst for the annual effortsto implement the promise ofdemocracy. That promise is thatgovernment shall be responsiveto the needs of the people.

With other media of publicinformation, this n e w s p a p e rlong has worked for a respon-sible and informed electorate.The efforts Of the foundation,the political parties and the af-filiated organizations are wel-come helpers in the field. OurAmerican tradition is the richerfor their striving.—Newark Eve-ning: News

'DON'T JUDGE THE SOUTH—'In the current turmoil over

race relations one of the mosthelpful acts we have noticed wasthat of Davis Fitzgerald of Au-gusta, Arkansas. Shocked by apicture of a crowd jeering aNegro girl who attempted toenter Little Rock's high school,he took dramatic means by ap-pealing to fellow citizens for abetter approach to their prob-lem. Mr. Fitzgerald republlshed»the picture in an advertisementasking Arkansans to study itsevidence of hate on white faces.

He added the warning, "Whenhate is unleashed and bigotry

. finds a voice, God help us all."Asked about this, Mr. Fitzgerald,a native S o u t h e r n e r andwealthy planter, said: "I hopethe nation doesn't judge theSouth by the shameful actionsof a few of us." Northernersmight well say with similar con-cern, Don't judge the North byrecent ugly evidence of racialhate—even of violence and in-timidation •— in Chicago andLevittown, Pennsylvania. In-deed, all Americans — viewingthese and other pictures going-out to the world— must .hope-

that their beloved nation willnot be judged on this evidence.

T3ut if Americans, North andSouth, are not to be so judgedthey will have to stand up andbe counted against hate and vio-lence. The vast ' majority willhave to make it very clear thatracial problems must be ac-commodated and resolved withinthe national family by good will,reason, and legal processes.

It is only fair to note that inthis the South labors under extradifficulties. In that section mil-lions of kindly, intelligent Amer-icans are convinced ' that bothraces can progress better if adegree of separateness is main-

, tained. Most of the South's cri-tics would very likely.find them-selves taking this same positionif they lived under the sameconditions. Usually transplantedNortherners become most ar-dent segregationists. Moreover,the South feels misunderstoodand misrepresented.

Non-Southerners will toe ableto help improve race relationsbetter if they grasp these facts.Yet the obligation to present thetrue nature and purpose of theSouth remains. The South doesnot hate the Negro; it cannotafford to let mobs present theface of hate as the face of theSouth/The South possesses thepower—legal and peaceful re-sistance—to fight for its viewson segregation. Good citizensmay have a latent sympathywith the purposes of the crimi-nals who bombed a Nashville

(Continued on r~.~a Sixteen)

the Capitol Domey J . Joseph Srlbbins

TRENTON—One out of fourpupils in New - Jersey rides aschool bus back and forth fromschool each day.

In transporting over 2(10,000students each day, school busestravel in excess of 18,000 miles ayear. During the 1956-57 schoolyear, there were only 44 bus ac-cidents, an increase of ten qverthe previous year, wh§n 20,000less pupils were taken, to schoolby auto bus. Of the 44 accidents,18 resulted in bus da.ma.ge. only.,and the remaining 26i accidentswere responsible for iaon-fgtajinjuries to 48 children \ and. 2adults. There were no deaths. . ..•

Dr. Frederick M. Raubingfer,State Commissioner of; Educa-tion, claims that New •; Jersey'soutstanding re&ji'd for;; studentsafety on school "buses' Is; due inlarge part to the type of busdriver selected to transput ap-proximately one quarter '•at amillion pupils.

Dr. Raubinger claims the im-portance of having school busdrivers with highly developedsafety consciousness cannoti beover emphasized. He . insists' "itis the school bus driver, in thefinal analysis, who determinesthe effectiveness of pur safetyprocedures."

Strict police enforcement ofthe school bus stopping law isalso a factor in protecting thedaily movement of pupils, toschools in New Jersey. Therewere 4,016 arrests made for tsU -ing to stop., in the vicinity of. astopped school bus during XflS6,compared with 2,489 in 1952 Thisis an increase of 60 per cent in afour year period.

The law provides that on ap-proaching a school bus stoppedto take on or discharge passen-gers, motorists must stop at least10 feet away and to move onlyafter the children have enteredthe bus and have alighted" andreached a place of safety.

The statutes grant only two ex-ceptions in the interest of pre-venting needless delay and con-gestion. On multiple-lane high-ways where there are physicalseparations, such as safetyislands, the law permits driversapproaching a stopped schoolbus from the opposite directionon the other side of the separa-tion to pass at not more thanlOmiles an hour in speed.

Also when a school bus is tak-ing on or discharging childien

at the curb directly to a schoolsituated on the same side of thestreet, so that youngsters do nothave to cross, drivers may pass at10 miles an hour.

CONFLICT OF INTEREST:—State officials and employees arenow prohibited by executiveprde,r from performing work forpeople or concerns whom theysupervise or from receiving giftsfrom,§uoh sources. *.. The prohibition, however, al-though effective -at the presenttime, may be incorporated intolaw during the 1958 legislativesession which starts in January.A. special* legislative committee,headed by Senator James F.Murray,. Jersey City Democrat,is probing the subject of conflictfif interest.

Former State Treasurer Archi-bald S. Alexander, of Bernards-Vine, broke up the practice ofgift receiving in the State Divi-sion of Purchase and Propertyand other sections of the hugeTreasury Department when hetook office several years ago.State Highway CommissionerDwight R. G. Palmer followedwith a hard and fast rule pro-hibiting employees from accept-ing gifts at Christmas or anyother time from contractors andequipment suppliers.

Directly as the result of Alex-ander's strong feeling against atoo1 close friendship betweenState employes and outside bus-iness interests, a bill was draft-ed and introduced in the Legis-lature two years ago prohibitingany such conflict of interest. Themeasure never passed the Senate,although it was amended in theGeneral s Assembly to eliminatelawmakers.SUNDAY SALES:—Should thequestion of Sunday sales be pre-sented to the voters of New Jer-sey for final solution?' Former. State Senator John E.Tpolan of Middlesex, claims thatunless the voters* decide and the

' Legislature lays down hard andfast regulations and procedures,with penalties, the problem ofClosing retail businesses in NewJersey on the Sabbath will neverbe solved.

In asking the State SupremeCourt to sustain the lower courtswhich ruled -unconstitutional twoSunday closing ordinances adopt-ed, by the Township ' of Wood-bridge and the Village of South

Orange, Toolan charged theLegislature has neglected itsduties for over a hundred yearsby not solving the prpbjem, butcontinually passing the burdenonto the courts. •

Within a few weeks, the Su-preme Court will rule on thevalidity of such Sunday closingordinances and the decision isexpected to result in a chain re-action which eventually will solvethe hectic dispute between themerchants of the highways andthe storekeepers of the citystreets.I LIKE YOU:^-Governor RobertB. Meyner has enrolled as amember in the "I Like You Club."

From Burnt Prairie, 111., MissKay Cash, 7}i> yeafs old, wrotethe Governor and asked if hewould like to fee s laember of the"I Like You Club." The rules pfthe club are simple: 1. Like eachother; 2. Do not 116; 3. Keep yourcard, and .4. E)o. hot come to themeetings if you are' sick.

Miss Cash says she does notmake any money from her clubas membership, is .free-~/'-but itwould be nice if. everybody likedeverybody." The Governor ofColorado is a memfcer. So'is theeditor of the'Denver 3?pst and the•President of the "CTniyersity ofColorado, jyieihtters v are adults,children, college students, etc.,from 18 States and Alaska.

Governor Meyner! replied: "Ishall be delighted to accept mem-bership in the 'I Like You Club.'In this day arid age, a man growsgun-shy about the clubs he be-longs to, but I can see no faultin yours.

"I especially like that by-law(Continued on Page Sixteen)

Meyner Tops Forbes In Second"Trial Heat" Election

By KENNETH FINK, Director,Princeton Research ServicePRINCETON, New Jersey —

Results of the second "trialheat" of voter preference byPrinceton Research's New JerseyPoll show Democratic candidateRobert B. Meyner runningahead of Republican Malcolm S.Forbes by a margin of 5%.

It must be understood thattoday's Poll findings reflect onlycurrent sentiment and thatmuch can happen during thenext 47 days to change people'sminds.

When New Jersey Poll staffreporters personally asked, arepresentative cross-section ofthe state's voters:"This November, New Jerseyvoters will elect a governor. Ifthe election were held today,how would you probably vote—for the Republican candi-date Forbes or the Democra-tic candidate Meyner?"The results:

Meyner 4? %Forbes 42Undecided 11

The June 6 New Jersey Pollresults on the same questionshowed Meyner with 46% of thevote; Forbes with 42%, and 12%undecided.

In other words,»since earlyJune, Meyner has picked up 1 %;Forbes's vote has remained un-changed, and the undecidedvote has been reduced 1%.

Statistically, these changesare relatively minor, and it's stillup to the 11% of the voters whoare still on the fence.

With the campaign now inhigh gear, today's results in thelight of the findings of the first"trial heat" reveal a number ofimportant facts that should bekept in mind by all those follow-ing the Nsw Jersey Poll guber-natorial election findings.

1. In neither of the two trialheat elections has either can-didate had 51%, of the New Jer-sey voters safely,in his camp.

2. The "undecided vote" in

both trial heats is much largerthan the New Jersey Poll hasever found in "trial heat" elec-tions made over the past tenyears,, ,

3. All sampling results aresubject to a margin of error,which in the c^se of the NewJersey Poll has averaged aboutthree percentage points.

4. Normally, the odds favorthe candidate with a 4% orgreater lead. Governor Meynertoday has a 5% lead amongthose who have 'decided howthey would vote at the presenttime.

An interesting sidelight in to-day's survey is that in Septem-ber, 1953, the New Jersey Pollshowed Republican Troast lead-ing Democrat Meyner by a nar-row margin.

The September 24, 1953, NewJersey Poll showed the follow-ing: Troast 48.9%; Meyner,46%! Ryan 4%, and 1.1% un-decided.

Governor Meyner went on towin with 53.6% of the majorparty vote to 45.1% for Repub-lican Troast, to 1.3% for Inde-pendent candidate Ryan.

In its final prediction, the NewJersey Poll indicated- a Me;-iervictory.

The New Jersey Poll will con-tinue to follow shifts hi voterpreference, reporting on electionevents and showing changes asthey occur right up to ELEC-TION DAY.

Watph For These Reports InThis Newspaper.

The Independent-Leader pre-,sents the reports of the NewJersey Poll exclusively in thisarea. -

The service is operated anddistributed by P r i n c e t o nResearch Service.

It's a FactAt twenty a man thinks he

can save the world; at thirty hebegins to wish he could savepart of his salary.—Atlanta TwoBells.

Competence Creates Confidence

Your local INDEPENDENT insiirarjce agency, such as ours, Is a sourceof information on ALL types of general insurance. Such an agentdoes not have to "kow-tow" to ANY insurance company and promotethe sale of one or two specific "bargain"(?) policies. The INDEPENDENTagency caters to the requirements of our local people and—from themany plans .pf tfcfe numerous companies he represents—recommendsthe policy best suited to YOUR purpose.

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PAGE TEN EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

pan. tarn ttAfOtra entmum ftaf

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9 A. M. to 2 P. M.Friday Evenings

4 P. M. to 6 R M. -

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Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue -and Berry Street (Opp. Town Hall)

Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

EDISOtt TOWNSHIP AND :FORD3 BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 PAGE ELEVEN.

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PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957T EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS

'Chain o'HillsPark Reports

ByMKS, L.

, ALLANREEVES

88 HarrisonAvenueIselin

Fulton. 1-2559

^—Mr. a n d Mrs. W i l l i a mCrosby, Washington Avenue, cele-brated their silver wedding an-niversary, Saturaay, wiin a dinnerat Oak Hills Manor, as guests oftheir son and daughter, Bill. Jr.and Maureen. Later they werefeted at a surprise party by Joanand Bernard Somers and Bill andMaureen Crosby. Also present•were Mrs. Thomas Brady, Mr. andMrs. Richard Brady, New Provi-dence; Mr. and Mrs. John Brady,Livingston; Mr. and Mrs. ArthurBrady, Madison; Mrs. Peter Dro-bach, Mr. Joseph Drobach, -Mr.and Mrs. John Schneider, Mr.and Mrs. Gus Carle, Irvington;Mr. and Mrs.' George Soiners Jr.,West New York; Mr. and Mrs.Robert Somers, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth MacKenzie, Mr. JohnMetzger, Colonia; Mr. and Mrs.John McVey, Cranford; Mr. andMrs. John Mooney, Peekskill, New

York; Mr. and Mrs. George Som-ers, Sr.r Mr. and Mrs. RonaldOsbornej Mr. and Mrs. Cooper,Mr. and Mrs. Les Raphael, Mr.and Mrs. William. Whelan, Mr.and Mrs. James Ikuss, Mi-, andMrs. Stephen Bodnar, and MissCarol Pearson, Iselin.

—Kevin Johnston, RivingtonStreet, has returned from Penn-sylvania, where he has been va-cationing with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Groce,

—Mr. and Mrs. John Tinnesz,Homes Park Avenue, have re-turned from a vacation at Silver-ton.

—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Law-rence, Homes Park Avenue, at-

tended a dinner at the Meadow-brook, Friday, sponsored by theR.C.A.

—Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy,Rivington Street, spent the week-end sight-seeing in Washington,D. C. and Virginia.

—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schrieber, andMr." and Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence,Homes Park Avenue, attended thelast barbecue of the season of theSpringwoed Swimlng Club.

—Lt. Commander and Mrs.Wineke and family, New London,Conn., visited Mr. and Mrs. PaulPeace and family, Elizabeth Ave-nue, ever the week-end.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Susat,

Elisabeth Avenue, entertained Mr.and Mrs. Earl Robertson, Roches-ter, N. Y. Wednesday and Thurs-day.

^Birthday congratulations toDiane Playter, Park Avenue, whowill be six years old tomorrow.

—Clayton Campbell, son of Mr.and Mrs. Donald Campbell, waschristened Sunday at St. Cecilia'sChurch. Rev. Dentici officiated.The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs.Lou Legare, Orange.

•—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Camp-bell visited Mr. and Mrs. ThomasCampbell, Sayvilie, Long Island,Labor Day week-end. They alsovisited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bau-meister, Fire Island.

—A combined dinner party wasgiven for Eugene Natusch, Eliza-beth Avenue, who was ten yearsold Saturday, and Jane Iacovelli,.seven years old, Friday. Thosepresent were Mr. and Mrs. An-thony Popolizio, Mr. NormanIacovelli, and Mr. and Mrs. RockoIacovelli, Jersey. City. Mr. andMrs. George Natusch have re-cently returned from vacationingin California.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Zukie-wicz, Washington Avenue, enter-tained as house guests, Mrs. Zu-kiewicz's mother, Mrs. JamesGreer, Bakely, West Virginia,

—The Canasta Club dined atLuchows, New York, and attended

a performance of; "Auntie Mame,"'Saturday. :

—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herpiehand family, visited Mrs. CoraNolan, Lake Hopatcong, Sunday,to celebrate Judy Herpich's birth-

| day. Also present was Mrs. Jo-sephine Herpich, Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnstonand family, Rivington Street, en-tertained Mrs. Joseph Deegan andson, and Mrs. Joseph JohnstonSr,, Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Elliottand Buddy, Grand Avenue, visitedMrs. Harry Elliott, RidgefleldPark, Sunday.

SOIL BANK RULING ' \7,./. ^;;.The $3,000 limit set by Congress

on •1958 soil bank acreage reserve;payments has been interpreted to.mean that the limit will be "ap-plied." on a per-farm basis rather,than as a ceiling on the amountpaid any one person for all farmshe may own. The legislation pro-vides that "no part of this appro-priation shall be used to formu-late and administer, an acreagereserve program which would re-sult in total compensation beingpaid to any one producer in excessof $3,000." :

proved' a p : . aand Exchange, Comniissioil ip. Mi&-record^breaknig::Jtinie ..of.. 4,8, sec- 'onds, Ma-.Gadsfty,succeeds; J. P?a«<iclair Arrristfaftg:,;recently;appoint-^

as Assistant' Secretary': of ;the'

NEW S. E. C CHIEF 1Edward N. Gadsby was ap-

,'; The u;S;Pa¥ble Board2,269, paroles during the first" halfof 1&57: and issued; 451 warrantsfor parole-, violations in the sameperiod; according to George J.Reed* chairman;: of the board.. Asof June; .30, 195TPrtihsy board hadsupervision/over 9,525 released

Joaii Aim Marony

..ISELIN — Miss Joan Ann Ma-rony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.W-ilbert E. Marony, 184 ElmhurstAvenue, was wed to Clement A.Truppa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anrthony Truppa, 1657 Irving Street,Rahway, Saturday in St. 'Cecelia'sChurch. ,Rev. Thomas Raywoodperformed the double-ring cere-mony.

The "bride given in marriage byher father, wore a silk taffetagown with a train. Her veil ofIllusion net was attached to acrown trimmed with seed pearlsand sequins and she carried a cas-cade toouquet of white roses.

Miss Louise Marony was hersister's maid of honor and herbridesmaids were Miss RuthThume, Iselin and Miss JudithAnn Burke, Colonia. Marcel J.Truppa Qi Rahway was hisbrother's best man. Usher wasWilliam Bruno, Rahway, JamesMarony, "brother of the bride, wasthe ring beater.

^;,-The newlyweds after a tour of,NeV England States, will live at204' West Grand Avenue, Rahwayanfl will be at home after October1. [ybv travelling the bride worea blue silk dress.• The bride attended Woodbridge^schools and her husband was'graduated from St. Peter's High^School, New Brunswick. He servedfour years in V. S. Navy and isDow in business with his father.

jftoctoi* Completes

ISELIN — Dr. Abraham Thaler,who maintains offices at 95 AdamsStreet, has recently completedthree post graduate courses at Se-ton Hall College of Medicine, Jer-sey City, and the Osteopathic Col-lege of Joint Sclerotherapy, Phila-delphia.

At Set.on Hall College of Medi-cine, he completed courses in "Re-

. cent Advances in Obstetrics" and"Diagnostic Rosntgenology". Atthe Philadelphia college, he com-pleted a course in "Joint Sclero-therapy" which included the newapproach by injection techniquesfor strengthening weak and pain-ful joints by building up theligaments binding these jointstogether.

Dr. Thaler, who is associatedwith Dr. Sanford Paul, was grad-uated from the College of the Cityof New York, where he receivedhis B. S. degree in biochemistry.He later received a degree in elec-trical engineering at New York.University.

During World War II, he didreseach for the Atomic Energyproject while on the research staffof the University of Rochester andthe University of California.

He attended the PhiladelphiaCollege, of Osteopathic Physiciansand Surgeons and interned atBashline-Rossman Hospital. GroveCity, Pa. He had previously com-pleted postgraduate courses in ad-vanced" clinical cardiology and in-ternal medicine at St. Michael'sHospital, Newark, under auspicesof the State Department of Health.He has taught medical hypnosisat the Philadelphia Collegs andlectured widely on this subject.

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EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 PAGE THIRTEEN

Legion Auxiliary;es Slate

Isclhi Man Engaged-'To'-Girl from Texas

UPSET "VICTORS: After finishing- in eighth place ts the termination of the regulation season, theFire Company Braves made a startling comeback to win the Iseiin Little League 193? playoffs. TheBraves caught fire in the annual eliminations to vratlc through four strong opponents, who wîefavored in each game. The upset victors in the first row, from left to rig-lit, are: Kurzawski, Taago,Haytko, Yoos, Wilkm, Johnson and Strasser. Second row: Brown, Leary, lierro, CicWnsky,

McDonald, Meyer, Manager Kaytko.

CCIONIA — The AmericanT r,;r,ri î'yi]iarv. Cn'oniaUnit,mat at Hie Legion Home. v.=,i!"h'•rrs. M. P t~c>. r>r:jid)Bg. A new•'iê of of3c°rs was nomaisted asCQ1JO'.V! J.r:-. M. P"t"o, Bres'dsni;¥7.5 Do' S"ÎT^*Z first; vice pr'si-drn"; Wi. John *XhiiTi°.s, st-coid

dilla, chaplain; Mrs. Ernest B.Burrows, treasurer; Mrs. JackVillee, historian;- liLrs. FrankSchuetz, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs.G. Kuchna, secretary.

Instruction of officers of theunit and the post ha* be~n sst forOc'oêr 15, at 8:30 P.M.

Invitations will t-e sent to auxil-iaries ' nearb**. The tmir. willsponsor a tingo pt.ths VeteransHospital Menlo Park, November14. Membei's are bsing asked tobake cakes1 p-nd. to help .-ervs.

Thsre will be a joint meeting\uth't.he)-Post October 8. Tii2 n -xtmeeting of the unit'will bs Octo-ber when plans will be cliscussscifor the installation.

I3EI_EN — iyu\ a n d Mrs. Rov j1 Enter of Suin.merville. T^xas, havei announced the engagement of

brmr daughter, B:.tty Jane, toG ra-lc: I. Day. son d \Tr. and Mrs. 1Irving Day of Edward Strset. 1

:"U's; 3u!rr. a counselor in Tue- Jon, Afisona schools received her"c'.c1."!' R~d ni'irifcpvF df screes at

- TJni-prsity of Arizona. HerInner arena-id ?.r ioi.br'c=p Town'1-1 srh~O;S and received Inis

•--"'•- - 'or cfrpree a t I;he' Universi ty~r fliyi"o'1''" ^T& ~>ollr is "''o1'^1^°" f ° "1\=s master's dp-Tree in Wildlif"Management. The wedding isplanned for October.

is-—A snort-

ford West, 37. as she was pickingvra pine cones in the woods nesrh^r home. Mrs. West climbed etrp.= to PSCS-US the animal and wn«forced to remain in the tree fortwo hours. Sh? clinViecl dowrwhen thp dser left after growingtired of -playing' with her jacketwhich Mrs. West had discardedas she scrambled up the tree.

toy Scout Variety

COLONTA — A monthly meetingof the Mothers Club of BDT ScoutTronp 45 was held at the home ofMrs. Joseph Mohr, Fairview Ave-nue, wh°re plans were made for aBoy Scout variety show directedby Flora Hayes.

Thero 'vi'.I b" dsmc'ng after theshow and rf>freshmenfs s°rved.Ail proc^ds will go to the Troop.

Tentative pifns wore made for aChristmas party at the beginningof December for the Mothers Club.Further plans wre mpde for atheatre party November 3. Then^xt meeting will be at the homeof Mrs. John Morgan, LongfellowDrive.

Attending the meeting were:Mrs. A. H. We's, Mrs. Albert, Horn-yak, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Sid-ney Frpund, Mrs. Norman Brescde,Mrs. Albert Ayroer, Mrs. John To-ma, Mrs. John Solano. Mrs. Her-bert Schaefor and Mrs. FrankHayes. Refreshments were servedby Mrs. Jos ~nli Mohr.

BUDGET CUTSWhile Congress slashed Presi-

dent Eisenhower's requests fornew appropriations by $4 914,355.-584 or 7.7 per cent, trie real mean-ing of the cuts will not be evidentfor some time. The picture iscomplicated by the fact that Con-gress used a variety of bookkeep-ing devices and other fiscalsleight - of - hand to .build therecord.

Dinner, Party PlansMade by VFW Auxiliary

ISELIN— The Lsdies Auxiliaryof Iselin Post V. F. W. plannedseveral fall events at its last mpet-in°\ The group will hold a demon-tration tonight at 8 in Post Head-quarters, Lincoln Highway.

A chickrn dinner will be servedOctober 12 with Mrs. Sanford Lu-na as chairman.

Tentative plans were made forthe annual Christmas pr.rty givenby the post and auxiliary at Men-lo Park So'dier Home. Mrs. LiUaMa« Dzio;nl:ak is chairman.

Reservations are being made forthe post-atrxihary 25th anniver-sary dinner Oc'obT 26 at the Bel-Air Inn, Perth Axnbov. The dead-line for rpsrtrvfit,ions is October 15.

n

STORK SHOWERISSLIN—Mrs. Harry Reno, 10?

Berkeiy Boulsvard, was guest ofhonor at a stork shower at thehome of hpr mother, Mrs, AnaeloRaima, 116 Cherry Street, Satur-day. Gue&ts were Mrs. Frank Cic-cone Mrs. Vincent Ciccone, Jr.,Mrs. Vincont Mangini, Mrs. Eu-gene SiUo, Mrs. Albert Silco, Mrs.G<?org? Septnski, Mrs. Frank Ja-cob, Mrs, John Masandrea, Mrs.Michael Mastrangelo, Jr., Mrs.Andrew Dapuzzo. Mrs. WilliamLemiska, Mrs. Peter Lemiska, Mrs.Walter Lrmiska, Mrs. Harry Reno,Mrs. Angelo Kaimo, Mrs. HenryGlover arid Mrs. John Raimo. allof Iselin; Mrs. Sreph.cn Arvay,Raliv.ay; Mrs. Christine Valentineand Mrs. Charles Reno, JerseyCity.

ISELIN—Cub,Pack 138, held itsfirst meeting of the season onMonday at School 18.

The boys have teen selling can-dy and it was reported that to date$400 worth has been sold. Thesale will continue until the firstweek in October. It was voted tow e thi-e pi- z°s to the boys wholell the most candy and a pr.'zs to'ft™ d rn having the highest numberof sales.

The attendance award was wonbv Mrs- J. rT'-nr'an and Mrs. O"Ebe.le's dpn:\ 3Trs. W. Sodlak'swen the priz" foi- having the bestprotect. Den 1 rrnd 2 presentedski's.

A kangaroo court is being organ-;zcd by the boys, its purpose to-q^H.vijne members of the packwho err.

Tentative plans were discussedfor a Hallowe'en party. A meetingwas called by th» executive boardat the home of Mrs. William Doerr,18 Westbury Road, September 257:30 P M. TO co nplete p'ans forthe Hal

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FARM XOANS ;

Farmers borrowed $356,300,000from the Farmers Home Adminis-tration in the fiscal year endedJune SO. This compares with£308,392,000 the previous year.Repayments during the fiscal year

i 1957 of principal and interest onloans outstanding totaled $294,-623,000, compared with $282,333,-000 in the 1956 fiscal year. OnJune 30, outstanding loans totaled$1,013,180,000 compared to $943,-283,000 on June 30 a year ago.

H0PEUWN aai! KEA3BEY

EVENTSNOT-H: For insertions in th*> calpndax. cail

vlrs. Vvilliam ftomig, Jr., 501 Crows Mill Road, j

Valley 6-4S62 before noon on Tuesday of each

week Mrs. Romig is correspondent for Fords.

RnDelawn and Keasbey.t

23—Meeting of Fords lions Club.24—Meeting of Hopelawn First Aid Squad.2S—Drill night. Hopelawn Engine Company.28—Meeting, JiggaJettes, Keasbey firehouse. ;-26—Dsrnier Cri meets at home of Mrs. Thomas Moran, 52

Hanson Avenue, Fords.27—Meeting of Cub Pack 157 in V.-P. W. Post Rooms, James

Street, Hopela wn.2C—Fashion show snd lunchron at Thfi Pines, at noon, Fords

Women's Democratic Club.23—Smorgasbord supper from 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. at the post

homs. James Street, Honelawn; Ladies' Auxiliary, Hope-lawn Memorial Post 1352, V. F. Wj

2S—Scrap piaper drive, Fords lions Club.30—Meeting of leaders of Hopelawn Brownie and Intermediate

Girl Scout Troops at the Rome of neighborhood chair-man, Mrs. Steve Mohary, 81 Luther Avenue.

OCTOBER•

1—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352,V." F. W.

7—William J. Warren Association meets-at Fords Tumble Inn. .7—Meeting of. St. John's First Aid Squad, Fords, at 8 P. M.7—Meeting of Altar and Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace

Church.7—Meeting of Choral Group of Woman's Club of Fords, 7 P. M.,

library.9—Hot roast beef supper, 5:30 to 8:30 P. M., Hopelawn Memo-

rial Post 1352, V. F. W. Public invited.9—Federation Night, Woman's Club of Fords, in Our Lady of

Peace auditorium.14—Meeting of the Keasbey Outboard Boating Club at the

Scandinavian Grill, Fords.17—Meeting of School 7 PTA.21—Joint Installation, Fords-Clara Barton Little League and

Mothers' Auxiliary, Edison firehouse, Amboy Avenue.

• Jt'faNNANT WINNEBS: The smiles on the faces of the Miele's Excavating Red Sox can be attributedto winning the Iselin Ltttie League pennants dar n j the recent campaign. On their way to .the-;.championship the Rsd Sox collected 17 victories, while gorag dovrn to defeat en'four occasions. In:the usual order in the first row are: Krnjiaih Steffry, Thomas TUeimcngeUi, Larry Barnikow, Albert .Dcaring and William leavy. Second row: Frank Ns aro, senior manager; Steven Jenkins, Edward

Walsh, Alex Straack, Frank Nataro, Jr.; Hr,nry Culver, and John Jenkins, masaager.

Iselin Couple

ISELIN — A surprise thirty-Ifth wedding anniversary partywas given for Mr. and Mrs. JohnT. Koch,. Iselin, by their son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Tohn J. Koch, Jr., at their horns:n Colonia.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arn-ild Koch and daughter Elsie,"selin, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Koch,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cozzoind Adolph Kurzyriovrefci andchildren, Donna, Mary, Michael,Toseph. Mr. snd Mrs. VincentKurzynowski, all of Jersey City,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Youngman,Vrillington; Mr. and Mrs. AlbertHp.ndrickson, Ridgefield; Mrs.Anna Garms, Teaneck; Mr. andMrs. John Brady and childrenParrell and Patricia, Teaneck;Mrs. Pran-ces Bans, and Mr. andMrs. Nicholas Marotta, Caldwell;Mr. and Mrs. William E. Coggins,Merchantville; Mr. and Mrs. Con-rad Hendrickson, New Milford;Mr. and Mrs. Percy Banks andchildren, Percy, R i c h a r d andMadeline, Iryington; Mr. andVlrs. Joseph Martin, Flemington,William Bink, Mr. and Mrs. Mi-

EXEKCISE STKIKEBACKEighty-five ships of the Atlantic

"llo°t h?.vs left, port for an even-tual rendezvous with more thanTOO warships of five other NorthAtlantic Treaty Organization na-tions in a six-week series of in-ternational naval maneuvers innorthern waters which is labeledExercise Strikeback. The atomic-age armada, while not the great-est collection of warships in his-tory, will possess the most for-midable striking power of anynaval force ever assembled. Thefour-day exercises will begin Sep-tember 24 and end -on Septem-ber 29.

chael Koreslii and children, Rich-ard, Michael and Mary Ann, Mr.and Mrs. George Bink, Roselle;Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bink andchildren, Dorothy and Vincent.Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De-Martins and children, Eleanore,Lucy and Prank; Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Miller and son, Ray-mond, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs.Michael De Martino and son Mi-chael, Jr., Union; Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Marzgve and children,

I Stephen, Jr. and Donna, Mr. andMrs. Thomas O'Toole and daugh-ter, Joan; Edward Dering, VictorHomland, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertFierce and children Emilia, Cecil,Albert and Arthur, all of Colonia.

U1SI0

AVE-N3SL — Five new memberswere welcomed by Thomas O'Neill,^resident of the Hnly Name Societyof St. Andrew's Church, at the firstmeeting -of the season in thechurch hall. " " '." ;'

Plans were completed for theCommunion Breakfast in _('the"church hall, October 13, after!the8 A. M. Tsjass.. under the chairmanTship of Richard Haythoriie;. wlicfstated that a gusst speaker will bepresent.

Prank Maculatis was namedchairman for a parish danceNovember IS, in the church'hall.'Members of the parish of all agesare invited to attend. .••>..

It was announced plans havebeen completed for parish bin'go'parties each Thursday eveningduring the coming season. The first,affair is scheduled for October 3'in the new church hall. The pub-lic is invited.

RETURN FROM TEKF ' :_FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Ernest-

Nelson, 14 Overlook Terrace, havereturned from a trip to the Long-wood-Gardens and Hershey, Pa.

sizes 7 toThis blouse makes everything more fun! So playfullyembroidered—with plump acorns and a frisky

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PAGE FOURTEEN TEftlRSBAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP ANB FORDS BEACON"

TheLong-play albums for the fall

season are now hitting the mar-ket and Decca has some of thebest heard in a long time. Thereare so many it's hard to test-listen them all but here are someof Decca's best and latest:

Al Jolson's twelve selections,,originally recorded for Kraft Mu-sic Hall broadcasts, are on a newDecca album entitled "Among MySouvenirs." It's cjuite naturallygreat—the writer's pick of manyfine new D&oca flip albums. Someinclude the title "Roses of Pic-ardy," "Say It Isn't So," "LittlePal," "Memories," "That OldGang of Mine," Always," etc.

Right behind the Jolson album

—actually on, a ..par .with it-îs-Decca's "Club Diirante." This onefeatures the one and only JimmyDurante and many guest stars,all doing their best in Jimmy'smusical skits.. Guest stars include Ethel Barry-

more, Bing Crosby, Peter Lawford,Sophie Tucker, -Eddie Cantor, AlJolson, Bob Hope, etc. One ofDecca's great popular music, goodfun albums. Good listening, too;

Durante has rhythm, in spite ofhis clowning.

Another good new Decca albumis Mishel Piastre's "Bops ConcertIn Hi-fi." Excellent conducting ofhis own orchestra by Piastro makethis one a recommended buy forthose who like good music. It islight enough to be pleasant listen-ing Xor the average music loverbut nevertheless is representative•of. the better, concerts.

Mercury and Capitol, alongwith Decca, have several albumsout for popular music fans. We'vementioned some of Mercury's; twoadditions are Helen Merrill's"Merrill At Midnight," which issmooth, nice listening for Merrillfans, and Dinah Washington's"The Swingin' Miss "D"—whichis for the cats and Washingtonfans.

The former album includes such

as "Soft As Spring," "Lazy After-noon," "After You," "If I ForgotYou," etc. The latter' includessuch as "They Didn't Believe Me,""You're Crying," "Caravan," "Per-dido," etc.

Capitol has a great new PrankSinatra album to offer, entitled"Where Are, You?" WithSinatrait can't be anything but tops andGordon Jenkins backs him up wellwith some of the great popular

songs of recent years."Laura," "Autumn Leaves,"

"Where Are You/' "Maybe You'llBe There," "There's No You," "IThink of You" and others are fea-tured. Recommended.

Ferlin Husky does a new album.for Capitol with some of the greatsentimental songs of yesterdayfeatured. The album, "Boulevardof Broken Dreams" is pleasantenough to the ears. Among its

FEDERAL PRISONSThe population of the Federal

prisons, at the beginning of thecurrent fiscal year on July 1, was20,574, an increase of 440 ill thefirst half of 1957,

selections are: "I'll Walk Alone,""Stormy Weather," "Me And MyShadqw," "I'll Never Smile Again"and the like.

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EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 PASS

Need Additional Workice

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WOODBRIDGE—With only twoweeks' action remaining in theCentral Jersey Pistol League, theWoodbridge Township Pistol Teamexpanded its lead in the circuit totwo full matches by tripping Pis-cataway, 1176-1171. and NorthPlainfield, 1183-1153.

While the defending championswere posting two important vic-tories, their closest, rivals, Middle-sex, dropped a big match to PerthAmboy. With time running- out onthe schedule, Woodbridge has animpressive 21-2 record, while Mid-dlesex trails in second place witha 19-4 mark.

Team captain Andrew Ludwigwas the big hero in both contestsshooting two scores of 299. Hiss irge practically shoved him tothe top of the league for individ-ual honors, which he swept at thetermination of the 1956 season. Heis the only marksman to post aperfect 300 score in the history ofthe league and has three to hiscredit thus far.

In the Piscataway clash, ArtDonnelly placed second to.Ludwigufeh a 29.5 score which includedperfect 100 totals in slow fire andrapid. Jack Waldman copped thirdplace laurels with a 292 count,

Waldman, the Township's sec-ond highest shooter, trailed Lud-wig against North Plainfield, post-ing a 297 score out of a possible300. while Closindo Zuccaro camein third, blasting his targets for a294 count.

Woodhridge's next opponent onthe schedule is Edison Townshipand the match will take place atthe local Main Street range.

WOOBBRIDGS (1183)- SF TP RF Tot,

A. Ludwig 100 99 100 299J. Waldman ...... 97 100 100 297C. Zuccaro 100 95 99 294A. Zuccsro .... 9« 96 99 293

NORTH PLAINFIELD (1153PO. Baker .' 99 96 98 .292W. DiLonardo .. 98 95 96 289P. Zanowic 97 91 99 287A. Olivier! ...... 96 90 P9 285

WOODBRIDGE (1176)SP TF RF Tot..

A. Ludwig 100 99 100 299A. Donnelly 100 95 100 295J. Waldman 100 94 98 292^ . Yar"<»:in 37 P 1% 290

PISCATAWAY (1171)P. Tobey 98 99 98 295J. Beitz 98 96 100 294G. Van Allen .... 98 95 99 292M. Ahearn 93 94 98 290

Colonia Pro to TeachGolf at Cranford U.S.

CRAWFORD —"Harold Langdon,professional at the Colonia Coun-try Club, Colonia, will be the in-structor for the beginners' and ad-vanced golf courses at the ninthannual fall semester of the Cran-ford Adult School, which opensOctober 1 at Cranford High School.

The beginners' class will be heldfrom 8:30 to 9:30 P. M: and theadvanced class from 9:30 to 10:30.In person registration will be heldnext Thursday and - Friday, Sep-tember 26 and 27, from 7 to 9 P.M. at Cranford High School. Mailregistration continues throughWednesday:

The Colonia pro joined the Cran-ford Adult School faculty for thefirst time last fall.

Trophies AwardedAt Little League

Picnic in Avenel

little Leaguersy Lauded by Egan

FORDS—Police Chief John R.Egan acted ..as master of cere-monies Sunday at the Fords-ClaraBarton Little League picnic inFords Park and praised the finework accomplished by managers,coaches arid all personnel respon-sible for the success of the leagueactivities.

Prayer was offered by Rev. Her-bert F. A. Hecht of the GraceEvangelical Lutheran Church.Mayor Hugh B. Quigley of Wood-bridge Township and MayorThomas Swales, Jr., of EdisonTownship, were guests of honor.

The 1957 trophy was presentedto the Phils, winning team of theseries. Medallions were awardedthe runners-up, the Cards andBrowns. Belts were presented to12-year-olds leaving the league.Any boy who may h.ave receivedthe incorrect size is asked to no-tify Frank Varga, 69 MoffettStreet, who will effect an ex-change.

Managers and coaches werepresented with, gift certificates bythe Mothers' Auxiliary in recogni-tion of their services.

Winners in children's gameswere Douglas Pajak, M. Carbonaro,Edward Benyak, A. Meszaros,Ronald Poulsen, T. Niemiec andRichard Ondar., In the adult division, . prizes

^'ere won by Mrs. Mary Ondar,Mrs. May Flemingloss, Mrs: PatComfort, Al Arrighi and GeorgeFran.

Bernard Frey and Mrs. NormaMatusz were co-chairmen of theaffair. Serving on the picnic com-mittee were the Phils, Browns,Giants, Cubs, Tigers, Senators,Orioles and Cardinals.

AVENEL—The Woodbridge. LittleLeague's annual picnic was heldrecently at Avenel Park with thepresentation of trophies andawards to the championsshipteams of the American and .Na-tional Division highlighting theafternoon's festivities.

Mayor Hugh B. Quigley present-ed the Independent-Leader cham-pionship trophy to John Aequila,who represented the Lions ClubPirates, winners of the 1957 WorldSeries. Bill Hanson, sponsor of theStewart's Root Beer Red Sox, re-ceived the Frank McCarthy run-ner-up trophy from Committee-man Edward Kath. The Piratesoompleted an undefeated seasonin the National Division beforetaking the Red Sox in the play-offs.

Andy Gorechlad, chairman ofthe picnic committee, staged aseries of six events with LittleLeague members participating.The winners were Butch Maytiand Bryan Feeney, wheelbarrowrace for 10 year olds; JimmieJones and John Czmyr, wheel-barrow race for 9 and 10 year olds;Ronnie Siefanisin and Bob So-biesky, three-legged race for 12year olds; Andy Duscak and Ted-r)v Kleban, three-legged race for11 year olds; Bryan Feeney andJohn Van Daien, three-legged racefor 10 year olds; and JonathanSneedse and James Holovacko,three-legged race for 9 year olds.. Members of the Lions ClubPirates and Stewart's Red Soxwere awarded team pictures by theLittle League for winning their re-spective division titles.

Committeeman Charles Man-gione and Little League PresidentJack Coley presented the gradua-ting 12 year old players with spe-cial trophies during the awardsprogram. The recipients of thetrophies were:

Richard Toth, Stewart Silver-stein, Arthur Merullo, WilliamDemler, Robert Ryan, John Dors,Richard Pisicoli, John Farkas,Charles Yavorski, Edward Wilson,Pat Procik, Sam Lomonico, SteveFarkas, Robert Joyce, Joseph Tes-ta, Jack Penny, Bill Calvani, Rich-ard Aequila, Neil Casey, BobbyRichards, Charles Mangione, StanDerewsky, Michael Leitner, BobSobieski, Barry Smith, Larry Me-Laughlin, Tom Monaco, Don Gen-tile, Russ Riley, Billy Gazaly,Bruce Dommick, Jack Dalton,Gary Sequine,, Martin ,MinklerMike Huzar, James Martino,James Kadash, Terry Napravnik,Jack Gerhard, Frank Rumpletin,Eddie Tirpak, Rickie Andersen,Jeff Schlatter, Peter Tracy, GeorgeDosena; Harold Arnott, AnthonyD'Ofsi, Dave DeCarlo, Steve Cur-ley, Frank Dancses, Richard De-laney, Tom Toye, Gary German,Ronnie Stefanicin, Jay Jones,Charles Seissel and Joseph Bran-nigan.

The refreshment committeeserved hot dogs, hamburgers, icecream and soda throughout theafternoon to the Little Leaguers,their parents and invited guests.

Harvard Coach Bill McCurdy•wishes his track and cross-coun-try teams will do as well this sea-son aa his chickens. He has twohens that are laying three eggseach day. That, he points out, is50 per cent production.

During Coach Joe Lapchick'swo tenures as basketball mentorit St. John's University, theBrooklyn school has won 195ames and lost 62.

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Top Wrestlers to MeetIn Amhoy Benefit Show

PERTH AMBOY—Richi Starr,former "ballet dancer turned wrest-ler, makes his first appearance lo-cally when he teams with AntoninoRocca in an Australian tag teammatch that features a third bene-fit show for the Humane Hook andLadder Co. at Waters Stadium,September 26.

The bout makes the first timethat Rocca and Starr have teamedup, and they will oppose CountKarl von Hess and Skull Murphyin a two-out-of-three falls, onehour time limit bout.

Two other . bouts on the cardwill bring together Jose MiguelPerez against Jerry Hamilton andFelix Lamban opposing SandorKovacs. Tickets are on sale at thevarious firehouses.

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-AFTER THE GAME WAS OVER"—Jack Waldman, manager, accepts the winning: trophy from John Zullo, after the WoodbridgePolice softball team downed the Fords Fire Company combine, 10-7, at Fords Park, Sunday. In the above photo he is surrounded bysmiling policemen, including Lawrence Jefferson, holding the softball he caught with a sensational catch for the final out of thegame. In the lower photo, the two rival captains shake hands before the game. They are Joe McLaughlin on the left and BillHornsby, Fords Fire Company. Others in the photo are, left to right, Police Commissioner L. Charles Mangione, John Royle, sportseditor, Independent-Leader, Fire Commissioner John "Corky" Matusz, McLaughlin, Chief of Police John Egan, Committeeman R.Richard Krauss, Hornsby, Committeeman Edward Kath, Mayor Hugh B, Quigley, Waldman, Miss Ruth Wolk, director of the Inde-pendent-Leader Christmas Fund; Sam Stratton, manager of the Fords team. Proceeds from the game are to go to the Christmas Fund.

Boys in BlueTrip Firemen—For Charity

FORDS — Anticipating a top-flight softball game, approxim-ately 1,000 spectators turned outat Fords Park Sunday afternooa*t,o witness the benefit clash be-tween the Township Poiice andFords Fire Company, and thffcrowd on hand received its money'sworth as the Gendarmes camefrom behind to manipulate a'10-7victory.

The. proceeds of the game willbe turned over to Miss Ruth Wolk,chairman of the Independent-Leader Christmas Fund. Becauseof the success of the game, boththe Police and Firefighters havedecided to make it an annual af-fair for the local newspaper'sYuletiSe fund.

Most observers at Fords Parkwere -under the impression thatboth clubs would merely gothrough the motions of playingsoftball for seven innings, butwhen Chief Jack Egan and .Com-missioner Charlie Mangione show-ed up on the coaching? lines, it be-came apparent that a victory wasbeing sought for their well trainedclub. The Firefighters, on the otherhand, were not short on baseballsavvy with Committeeman DickKrauss, a former baseball star, ontheir bench to render his knowl-edge. . . - .

Sonny Banr, one of the betterpitchers in the Recreation SsniorLeague, took the mound" for thePatrolmen, while the veteran RaySoporowski was assigned to do the-hurling for the Firefighters.

Fords gave indications of run-ning away with the game in thevery first inning by scoring fourruns. A. walk to Dick Finan, twoerrors and successive hits byHowie Madison and Bill Horns-by accounted- for the early clusterof runs.

After being held scoreless in thebottom of the first, the Police ral-lied in the second, and before put-ting down their bats at the con-clusion of the frame, tied the gameup at 4-4. Bill Burns, Howie Tuneand Charlie Banko delivered thedamaging base hits whieh sparkedthe uprising.

The Firefighters came up withtwo additional markers in thefourth stanza to take over, 6-4, butthe lead was short lived when ChiefE*gan's crew rallied for three in thebottom of the fourth to moveahead, 7-6.

With; their bats still red hot fromthe previous inning, the Policepunched across three more runs in

(Continued on Page Sixteen)

JOHNMU 'Poyle

Nick Priscoe sent us a definition of a coach whichwe like and which we will print here for you to read.It's very true in many respects.

A coach is an interesting creature. He is a man ofmany moods; sometimes pleading, then demanding,sometimes kind and understanding, and an enragedtiger when, things aren't going well.

You won't be able to identify him by physical ap-pearance. He comes in many sizes, shades and facialshapes. However, he will usually be seen wearing anold trench coat and a hat which usually is a veteranof many ball games and fishing trips.

. He is a mastermind at inventing new drills and call-ing plays which no one seems to have heard. He ap-pears'to derive an intense pleasure out of seeing sweatpour off some hard-working,*dirt-eating trainee.

He loves to hold two-hour scrimmages and windsprints are his favorite form of torture. His by-wordsare "Down" and "Hup."

This man has a job to do and has enough responsi-bility to worry about without having to cope with well-meaning but hindering outsiders.

Despite his seemingly hard disposition on the prac-tice field, he is every boy's friend, helper and hero. Thisis a coach.OVERHEARD DOWNTOWN

Art Brown, a former Barron sportswriter and atpresent a sportscaster at New Bunswick's radio stationWCTC, telephoned to inform us that his station will-pay tribute to\the New York Giants by broadcastingtheir story all day Saturday. The Giant highlights will"start from 1883 and continue on up until the presentseason with Art doing some of the narrating. Live in-terviews will .be held with Mel Ott and Mrs. John Me-Graw. . . . With bow and arrow hunting growing inpopularity, it might be a good idea if the RecreationDepartment set up an archery range on which toprac-tice somewhere in the township. . . . One of the bigevents of the fall season, Mayer's Clambake, is sched-uled for Sunday afternoon at Highland Grove in Fords.Tickets can be obtained before Saturday by contacting


Avenelites NamedTo Maryville 11

- MARYVILLE, .Tenn.—Two Ave-nel, N. J., football candidates havebeen named to the Maryviile Col-lege varsity in preparation for theHighlander's opening game herethis season Saturday night withTennessee Wesleyan College.

Head Coach J. D. Davis saidGraham Barksley and WalterGoos will see considerable actionthis fall for the Orange and Gar-net squad which faces one of itstoughest schedules in many years.

Barksley, a sophomore fullback,will understudy starter Bob Crossof Friendsville-. Tenn. Barksley, ason of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barksley,of 64 Avenel Street, stands an evensix feet and tips the scales at 175pounds. It is his first season onthe varsity. •

Goos^ a freshman guard, wasspotted by Line Coach MarvinMitchell, a former Little All Amer-ican at Maryviile in the late 40's,as a needed reserve.for the High-lander's Tennessee styled singlewing offense. He will play behindCaptain Bob Beam, 200 pounderfrom Knoxville.Tenn., who manysportswriters have rated one o_fthe 'best small college linemen inthe South.

Goos, son of Mr land Mrs. Wal-ter Goos, of Hudson Boulevard,weighs 180 pounds and stands 5-11.

Maryviile College, a co-ed Pres-byterian school, is located in thefoothills of the Great SmokyMountain National Park. Theyfollow a strict non-subsidizationpolicy in their athletic program,although their schedule calls forgames with such teams as Jack-sonville (Ala.) State, East Tennes-see State,'Morehead (Ky.) State,Concord (W. Va.) State, Emoryand Henry (Va.), Howard (Ala.)College, Centre (Ky.) College andCarson-Newman (Tenn.).

Davey "Moore, featherweightfrom Lexington, Ky., won the Na-tional AAU 118-pound boxingtitle in 1952. He qualified for theOlympic team but he was pre-vented from fighting because hewas overweight.

Rogan (Kid) Bassey, formerworld f ea therweight champion,has been living in England, since1951. He formerly worked as anArmy clerk in Nigeria.

The main item of export fromIreland to the United States isthe thoroxighbrei horse, reportsthe Irish Export Board of Dublin.In. 1956, Americans bought a totalof $3,028,289 worth of thorough-breds from the Emerald Isle.

STRIKES "ahd SPARESi-4.*

WOODBRIDGE SEBVICELEAGUE

(CRAFTSMEN'S CLUB)W JL

Lou's Market 5 1Saturday Niters 4 2First Aid , ;. 4 2Cooper's Dairy 3 3Balabas Plumbing :.... 3 3Oak Tree Drugs 3 3LHillcrest Inn ".2 4Plaza Barbers 0 6

1 Honor RollHigh team game, 880, Lou's

Market: S. Pejka 161, J. Petrinka156, L. Molnar 214, G. Czick 170,D. Goryl 179.

High individual scores: B.Buckin 224, D. Goryl 232, L. Mol-nar 214, J. Arva 217, R.'Ely 200,~ - • - * \ ~

Scott Is Leading •Freehold Drivers

FREEHOLD—Howard Scott, ofWarsaw, Va., has a forty" ppintlead and close observers are pre-dicting that he will be the newdriving champion when the cur-tain drops in the 1957 harnessracing season at Freehold Racewayon Saturday, October 12.

Scott made his first appearanceon the local oval last year and wasan immediate~hit. At the end ofthe 1956 meeting of 50 days, hefinished a scant three points be-hind Champ Earle Beede of Free-hold. It should be reported thatthe title wasn't decided until thefinal race of the meeting. • ••:

Scotty's nearest rival at the mo-ment is Frank Pike of Bridgton,Me., who has 124 tallies. Pike, aveteran, missed a golden oppor-tunity ,. to close the gap whenHowie^left the grounds to honorcontracts at fair dates betweenAugust 31 and September 10. Thelean Virginian's good driving coA-tinued and he won all four datesat the fairgrounds. '

Howie returned here on Septem-ber 12 and quickly made his pres-ence felt by winning two dashesand finishing third in another. Heplans to race at least twice dailyto the end of-the season.

Scott has a string of eight -inthe Freehold barn area. Amongthem are Glendale; Glen, CounselEden, Don Eden, Gypsy Lybrook:and Belle Willie Boy. Scott, aformer baseball and basketballstar during- his high school days,is a flawless rein handler who canmake the most temperamentalhorse feel at ease during _thecourse .of a race. •

W. Blyth 210, M. Petras- 207, G.Halljwell 203, H, Chomieki 202.

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP(BOWL-MOR)

W LSparks 6 0VFW 4410 ._...-....' 5 1White House Tavern 5 1Iselin Taxi 3 3L.S. March Excavators .... 3 3VFW 2636-.„...: : 1 5L. J. Gerity Funeral Home 1 5College Inn ." *0 6

Honor RollHigh individual score, John Lu-

cas 203.Results

Sparks over VPW 2636, VFW,4410 over College Inn, L. S. MarshExc." over L. J. Gerity FuneralH o m e . • - . • : .

Two-game winner: White HouseTavern over Iselrn Taxi.

CRAFTSMEN HOUSE'"-. (Craftsmen's Club

W LC & S Trucking ;.... , 3 0Plaza Barbers 2 1Blue Bar 2 1Craftsmen Club 2 1Jackson's Drugs -•. 1 2Almasi Tavern '.J 1 2Mayer's Tavern 1 2Gardeneers 0 3

High team game: Plaza Barb-ers, 1019—J. Nagy 225, J.Toth 184,-


PriscoenieE TackleThomas JeffersonOn September 28

WOODBRIDGE — Coach Nick.PriEooe unv?iled his Bnrron foot-ball snuarf in a praef-ice sessionagainst Freehold - High School,p-nd although he was n'eased withthe 27-6 verdict, he claims muchwork is still required before his of-fensive line will be prepared totackle Thomas Jefferson in theopener September 28. . „ „*_-

The Woodbridge skipper's bigproblem up on the firing line is in- .experience, whieh he hopes toovercome with two practice gamesthis week. His ball carriers havebeen unable to pick up yardagebetween the tackles because hislinemen up front have not mas-tered their blocking assignmentsthus far.

Despite the fact that, the Bar-rons have not been effective alongthe ground, they have more thanmade up for the deficiency with afine passing attack. Matt Fratteivolo, a-part-time quarterback- lastfall, has won the signal calling1

spot with his consistent throwing,which makes the Red and Blacka threat through the air.

For the past ten years, Wood-bridge has not been much of apassing team due chiefly to thefact that an adequate thrower wasnot available. However, AssistantCoach Frank Capraro believes thisyear's club will feature a passingsame with Fratterolo in form andthe glue-fingered ends RonnieGonyo and Dick Tyrrell doing mostof the aerial receiving.

Bob Malkin appears to haveovercome last year's leg injury andhas just about nailed down a half-back~position. He has been a con-sistent yard gsiner thus far andif he remains healthy, he will beheard from once the season starts.Priscoe is counting on Malkin ashis number one breakaway runner.

The other halfback position isin the hands of Bob Benzeleski, atalented senior, who can run, kickand' pass with equal ability. Thisis his third year on the varsityand it could be by far his greatest.He was troubled with injuries inhis sophomore and junior yeafsand if he is capable of playing afull schedule at peak form, thereis no telling' how far he will carrythe Red Blazers.

The coaching staff is set withCarl DeFederico at fullback de-spite the fact that he lr>eks ex-n^ripnee. He won the bucking &ndblocking position with his aggres-sive play during the early scrim-mage sessions.

Priscoe's problems are up on-theline where five positions are stillunsettled. Bruce Tobias, a husky190 pound senior 'with previousvarsity* experience, has the edge- onthe right tackle berth. However,over at left tackle a battle is beingwaged for a starting role betweenRichie Barlund, a senior, andDoug Bohrer. Barlund, a varsityperformer last year, has .been abig disappointment during theearly skirmishes, but may eomearound once the season starts.

Ken> Kosloski, a junior, hasshown enough improvement to winthe right guard post for the pres-ent. Over at left guard, Joe Juhaszand Cliff Friis are banging headsto take over the position beforethe inaugural. Juhasz has a goodchance to snare the offensive as-signment because of his exception-al blocking ability which is neces-sary to make the Barrons' Split-Tattack function with_ effectiveness.

A real hassle is in progress forthe center position where LarryGolinsky, Pierre Abry and PhilShore are in the running for theassignment. Golinsky, a 185 poundsophomore, could be the candidateto win the job according to Priscoeand Capraro.

Almost certain to win defensivepositions are tackle Les Warren,linebacker Tony Barcellona andhalfback Ronnie Hoyda. The latterwill also fill in at quarterback be-hind Fratterolo because he is an.adept passer and crafty ballhand-ler.

The Barrons' immediate plans•call for a final practice game -Sat-urday and next week they will getdown to the serious ousiness o£preparing for Thomas Jefferson,which has an experienced club onhand for the coming season.

OWN FACTORY METHODVEN-BAKED ENAMEL

A U T 0Paintinq

PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BfiACON

Opinions of Others(Continued from Editorial Page)school because one little Negrogirl was admitted. But they can-not stand by and see theirschools destroyed.

Southerners may reasonablyuphold their view of the law;they cannot uphold lawlessness.•They may agree with the aimsof mobs; they cannot permitmobs to rule'. In the North thereis even less excuse for hatredfind violence. There are injus-tices and there -are frictionscaused by large race movements.And there is impatience withthe South. But hate solves noth-ing. And resort to lawlessness, isa detour from the road to justsettlements.—Christian ScienceMonitor

State House Dome(Continued from Emiional Fage>forbidding members to attendmeetings while ill. We would bea healthier country if that rule

universal. Sign me on

ment of Health ha£ announced itdoes not consider hydrogen sul-fide gas in the Old Bridge area,in its present concentration, to betoxic.

pronto."SCHOOL BAYS:—New Jerseyschools must remain open andhold'full sessions for ,180 daysduring, the year, in order toqualify for State financial aid.

Despite this legal requirement.the State Department of Educa-tion receives a number of re-quests from local boards of edu-cation that State aid not be with-held from a class or a school forfailure to hold full sessions for180 days.

Because many of such requestsstem from failure of local boardsof education to provide a schoolcalendar with sufficient days tomeet unforseen contingencies,the department has advised theboards to take into account suchitems as conventions.^workshops,legal holidays and several addi-tional days to take care of snowstorms, hurricanes and otheremergencies.

Partly because State' financialaid to school district is basedupon pupil attendance, the StateCommissioner of Education' iscompelled to examine requestsfor emergency exceptions withgreat care.JERSEY JIGSAW: — GovernorMeyner has proclaimed this weekas American Legion Week inhonor of the 39th annual con-vention of the American Legionin Atlantic City. . . . Patrons atthe AHantie City* race trackplaced bets totaling $49,107,013during the first 28 days of racingthis year. . . . Mrs! BenjaminMahler, of Maplewpod, has beennamed as New Jersey Statechairman of United NationsWeek, October 20-26, and UnitedNations Day, October 24. . . . TheState Department of Agriculturereports 542 dealers in produce,eggs and live poultry have beenlicensed and have filed bondstotaling $2,319,000 to guaranteepayment of bills. . . . .SuperiorCourt Judge.Samuel P. Orlando,of Haddonfield, has been assign-ed to the Law Division of theLaw Division of the SuperiorCourt, Monmouth County. . . .Farmers Week in New Jerseywill be celebrated at Trentonfrom January 27 to February 1.. . . Secretary of State EdwardJ .Patten urges New Jersey stu-dents of out-of-State colleges•who are eligible to vote to regis-ter early and to apply for absen-tee ballots. . . . The 1957 trafficdeath total is now 554 as com-pared with 505 at the same timein 1956. . . . John C. Oilmour, Jr.,of Haddonfield, is the new chair-man of the Garden State MilkCouncil. . . . The State Depart-

Boys in Blue(Continued from Sports Page)

he fifth to up their advantage toi 10-6 count. During the attack,foe McLaughlin, Arnold Housar,3ob Olsen and Joe Nemeth dealthe timely safeties.• Fords made an attempt to knothe score in the seventh inning bycutting runners on second andhird base with two outs. At this

•point, George Jugan belted a highlitch to deep left centerfield whichippeared to oe on its way for a•.ome run. However, Lawrence Jef-'•u-son. the Police centsrfieldsr--aved the game by running fortyyards or more to his right to over-take the ball and make a brilliantrunning catch of the sinking linedrive. Jefferson's catch brought thecrowd to its feet and the ovationlhey rendered in his honor lasteda full five minutes.

Brshr wen the full distance forthe Patrolmen to pick up the win.During his stint on the mound hegave up three hits and walked six.Soporowski, t h e Firefighters'starter, was charged with the de-feat after working the first fiveinnings. Johnny Mizerny came onin relief in the sixth and pitchedshutout ball the rest of the way.

FIREMEN (7)AB

i 2b 4Blanchard, cf 4Madison, ss 4Jogan, Xb 4Hornsby, If 4Stratton, c 4Krauss, c '. : 2Suppe; rf 3Liddle, rf 3Miller, 3b 3Soporowski, p .._ 4Mizerny, p .._ 1

40 7 3POLICE (10)

AB B HYuhasz, If 1 0 0O'Brien, ss 3 1 0Burns, 2b 2 0 0Waldman, 2b 2 0 0Wojek, ss 2 0 0Singer, ss I l lOlsen, If 3 0 0Simpson, If 1 0 0Tune, lb 3 1 1Nemeth, lb 2 0 0Poehek. 3b 3 2 1Grille, 3b 1 0 0Galasso, 3b 1 0 1Gyennes, cf 3 0 1Housar, cf 2 0 0Nagy, rf 1 1 0Banko, rf . ... 3 1 0Bahr, p 4 2 1McLaughlin, c 4 1 1Doll, 2b 1 0 0Jefferson, cf 1 0 0Payti, lb -> 1 0 0Feeney, rf _... 1 0 0

45 10Score by innings:

Firemen 4 0 0 2 0 0 1— 7Police 0 4 0 3 3 0 x—10

Umpires: Jardat, Eagon, Fits-pa trick.

ment

LEGAL NOTICESfeet, September 1947, Raymond P. Wil-son, Civil Engineer, 46 Paterson Street.New Brunswick, N. J.; fT.ed In the

tEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICESknown as'Oak Tree Avenue); thencerunning (1) Easterly along Oak TreeOak Tree to Iseliu.) to Dark Lane

Middlesex County Clerk's Office on No- (Grove Avenue); tiience (2) Southerlyvember 17, 1947. as Pile No. 879, Map j along the old location of'Dark Lane

1558.

. ,Tax Map of Stelton, N. J.

moby

westerly along the Lincoln Highway toPlainfield Avenue; thence (2, North-westerly alone; Plainfleld Avenue to thePlBcataway Township line; thence (3)Northerly along Piscataway Townshipand Borough of South Plainfleld to thePort Reading Railroad; thence (4)Easterly along the Port Reading Bail-

Tree-Iseim Road (also known as Oak road to the Metuchen Borough line;

to an angle point in the same: thenceBeing also known as 221 Loring Ave., I (3) Westerly in a Westerly prolonga-

18. Block 16D-F, ss shown on the j tjoh of taeôld location__of the Oakf lt N J m " " J * "*"'

The approximate amount of the ju'ls- '• T r e e Avenue)_to a.point distant.Four- | thence (5) Southerly along the Bor-ent to be satisfied by said sale is the * e e n Hundred {1400') lest. Westerly ough line to the place of" Beginning.

"""*" *" ~ ' •" - T - '"-• - - Polling Place—Srelton School.

of this sale. |ough of Metuchen; thence (4) Sou'h-

R111110010010

H001110000000

Strikes & Spares(Continued from Sports Page)

D. Goryl 191, B. Jost 200, J. Subyak219.

J. Subyak,219-224-178—621; RDemerest 2H-.205-191—610.

Z. Mayer 21&, R. Deter 214, D.Goryl 216, J. Gursaly 202, S. Sepa220, T. Ferraro 207, H. Deter 215M. Schubert 203, E. O'Brien 201, JSchubert 202, H. Chomicki 202-205'

Sports Jtound-Up(Continued from Sports Page

either Zoley or Soapy Mayer. . . . Hyman Chaimovich,manager of Magic Cleaners, announced this week thatplans for a contest featuring old Woodbridge HighSchool football pictures will be Jield by several localbusiness men this fall. . . . The Woodbridge Lions willfete their team, the Pirates, October 28 at Lou Homer'sLog Cabin for winning the Woodbridge Little Leaguechampionship. . . . Joe Subyak was top man at theCraftsmen's Club alleys' during the past week with a621 set on games of 219, 224 and 178. . . . The Barrons'chances of a winning season could hinge on the pass-ing arm of their quarterback, Matt Fratterolo'. *SUNDAY AT FORDS PARK

When one of Chief Jack Egan's boys mentioned thefact that they had a secret .weapon in store for theFords Firemen, everyone thought he was referring toa 48-ounce bat. But instead, the weapon was LawrenceJefferson, the Police center fielder who made a spec-tacular running catch in. the seventh inning to savethe game for the gendarmes, . . . Bill Burns was wor-ried about the pool of water behind second base sincehe was wearing his best Sunday shoes. . . . CharlieBanko made a fine running catch of George Jogan'sline drive to right field in the fifth inning. . . . ThePolice first and third base coaches, Charlie Mangionexnd Jack -Egan resembled a couple of former profes-

..sional football players in their baseball garb. . . . RaczGarage donated the championship trophy which thePatrolmen shined up before carting to headquarters.. . . Bobby Jafdot, Charlie Fitzpatrick and Jack Egan,Jr.', the umpires who donated their services, were attheir best calling the close ones, . . . The Firemen cameequipped with their own rooting section behind homeplate. . . . The happiest person at Fords Park was RuthW.olk, chairman of the Independent-Leader ChristmasFund. The large turnout amazed her as well as every-one else. . . . Comrnitteeman Dick fcrauss sat on the

. Firefighters' bench to lend some moral support. . . .Mayor- Hugh Quigley threw out the first ball and hisheave to Joe McLaughlin cut a corner for, a strike.

Together with .all and singular the fly and Parallel with the said Dartsht l privileges hereditaments a a d âne (Grove Avenue) to the Metuchennghts. privileges, hereditaments and

appurtenances thereunto belonging brIn anywise appertaining.

The subscriber reserves the right toadjourn s&Td sale from time to time,subject- onlv to such restriction or lim-itations upon the exercise of such,nower as mny be specially provided bylaw or rules of court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.

MELVILLE J. BEBL.OW,Attorney.

)thence Westerl"1.' and

it"16i '-ly "'on-* the Metuchen Boroughto the Port Rsadins Railroad;

(61 Westerly along the Port.Railroad to the Edison Town-

Le; thence (7) North-a-ester'yalong the Edism Township line to thepiaoe of Beginning."Polling; Piar.e—Osk Tree School.

DISTRICT S3BEGINNING in the line dividing the

TovnshiD of Wnodbridê an:l the

DISTRICT #9BEGINNING at the intersection oi

Boulevard Jefferson and Seventh Street;thence running (1) Westerly alongBoulevard Jefferson and Rose Street tothe Highland Parli Borough line atIPuclos Lane; thenoe (2) Northerly;

LEGAL NOTICES(S) Southeasterly and Southerly alongIdlewild Boad to John Street; thence(9) Easterly along John Street to Vine-

d R d th ( O ) S t h l l n() y gyard Road; thenceV i d d t

Southerly alongld P t Rd

y d R o ; t e ( O ) y gVineyard Road to Old Post Road,thence (11) Easterly along Old PostRoad to New Jersey State HighwayRoute #1, formerly Route #25; thence(12) Southwesterly along said StattHighway Route #1 to the place of Be-ginning.

Polling Place: Lincoln School.

DISTKICT #16BEGINNING at ine intersection of

the Lincoln Highway and the Westerlyboundary of the Borough of Metuchen;thence running (1) Southeasterly alongthe South-westerly boundary of the

Westerly and Northerly alorn; the Bor- Borough of Metuchen to the Bonham-otiiih of Highland Park to the Plsoata- j town Branch of the Pennsylvania Rail-way Township Line; thence (3) North- road; thence (2) Southerly along saideasterly along the Township of Piscata-way to Plainfield Avenue; thence (4)Southeasterly along Plalnfleld Avenueto Lincoln Highway; thence (5) South-west er}« along Lincoln Highway toMorgan Drive; thence (6) Southeasterly,Easterly and Northeasterly along Mor-

— Se-69'12 19, 26; 10/3/57

S*reRTFF'S SALE

£»2~58 Township of Set!son where ths same i gan Drive to Schuyler Drive; thence (7)

Branch to - New Jersey State HighwayRoute #1, formerly Route #25; thence(3) Southwesterly along said StateHighway Route #2 to Old Post Boad;thence (4) Westerly along Old PostRoad to Vineyard Road; thence (5)Northerly along Vineyard Road to JohnStreet; thence (6) Westerly along John

I is intersected by the Port Reading ! Eastertv aions Schuyler Drive to Sev- i street' to Idlewiid Road;" thence (7)Railroad; thence rurmlnsr {1} Northerly I'•n+h Street; thence (8) Southerly alont'•• Northerly and Northwesterly alone

, Dthence .(3)

GRADUATES: Army 2nfi ' Lt.Adrian 3. D-s Young:, 24, son ofMr. and . Mrs. Adrian H. DeYoung, 35 Burnett Street, Aye-nel, recently was graduatedfrom The Infantry School'sbasic officers' course /at FortBenning, Ga. Lieutenant DeYoung-, a 1956 graduate of I/C-higrh University, is a member ofDelta Chi fraternity. The lieu-tenant was. employed. by theBankers Trust Company in NewYork City before entering- theArmy. .

BOWL-MOK TCES. NITE MEN'S(Bowl-Mor

W LTown Barber Shop 2 1Fords Tumble Inn — -... 2 1Niederman's Shoes - 2 1Yuhas Const. «.... iy2 l'/2Al Peters Shirts 1V2 IV2Bowl-Mor •. .....,.J... 1 2Schwenzer Truck 1 . 2Center Bar 1 2

T. •Searpelletfci 216-205, &. Huszar201-204, I. Ellenbogen 225, P. De-Santis 217, D. Angard 213, J. An-tonelli 210, W. Sverada 203; P.Yablonicki 200.

SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY— t 0 , N e ^ Dorer Boad; thence (2) • West-DH'NCERT DIVISION, MIDDLESEX P r-"' alon* liaw Ô'-er Bo-i ' - " — '"COUNTY, Docket No. F-32S56-56—JosephMcKwen and There. McEwen, Plaintiffs,and Leopold Negron and Carmen Ne-gron and Elmer Ohlson, Defendants,Writ of Execution for the sale of mort-

alorm 'the Woocibrldge Township line : Ssventh Street to the place of "Begin- j Idlewild" Boad to Arvin Road"; thenc.-;

^ f i l i n g Place: St-elton School. ' L« Southwesterly along Arvin Road toDISTRICT #18

BEGINNING at the Intersectioni Grove Avenue > ;

rossing the O?k Treo-T?<in.inid road is now improved a n d

premises dated July 29. 1957. (4) Boulevard Jefferson and Rose

B* ™ . , £ , ^ « J ^ 1 " * ! ? ; O*?%£-&uZ Road (aiS kncâs' ' ^ i ? i a vi? s t e r lJ, PJ°" ! Street to the Highland Park Borough

longation of the old location of theto me directed and delivered, I willexpose to s<i,le at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE NINTH DA"? OF

A. D. NINETEEN

Oak Tree Avenue! to a point distantFourteen Hundred (1400') feet Westerly

line at Duclos Lane; thence (2) Souths

mg) tune, m the afternoon of the sSid AvE,nue) to the Metuchen Soroush line; aouse-day. at the Sheriff sOffice in the Ci y , thence (6) Easterly and Southeasterlyof New Brunswick,

iJ .f w ,

Ail the following tract or parcel ofland and the premises hereinafter par-ticularly . described, situate, lying andbeing in the City of Perth Amboy, inths County of Middlesex, and State ofNew Jersey:TRACT I

Beginning at a point in the west-

along tns Metuchen Boroiigh line to

i Brookville Road; thence (9) Southeast-erly along Brookviiie Road to ParkersorjRoad; thlnce (10) Southwesterly and

Avenue and Boulevard . Jef- , Westerly along Parkerson Road to Dur-ferson; thence running (1) Westerly I ham Road; thence (11) Southwesterly-, „ _, , -*. _-- , along Durham Road to Ashley Road;

thence (12) Northwesterly along Ash-. . ley Road to Sturgis Road; thence (13"

easter'r aim? Duties Lane to Wood- > Northeasterly ana Northerly niongbridge Avenue; • tnence (3) Easterly sturgis Road to the Lincoln Highway;along Woodbridge A-eenue^to Plainfield thence (14) Northeasterly along the

^, . ,.. ~, ^, , __ Tiirôln Highway to the place of Be-

Place: Lincoln School.

DISTRICT #17.BEGINNING at the intersection ofDISTRICT #11

Beginning at the intersection ofthe Port-Heading Railroad; ""thence f7) I Woodbridge Avenue and Silver LakeEasterly \alon? tea said Port ReadingRailroad 'to the place of Beginning.

Polling Place—Menlo Part Fire House.MSTRICT #4 ,

BEGINNING in the line dividing the"Townsfiip of Woodbrê-e and" the

erly line of State Street distant south- Township of Edison- where the same«.T1V'spmn hunrfreri Bud fiftv ?7snl fppt • Ss iiitersected by the Port Readingerlyfrom the soutlstreet known

lfne o n t ' n r o S : Ballroad; thence" running (1) South-. . 'oarp-Btonn ATjpnno- erly along the V/oodbrirtre Townshipas uxirreibon ii-veiiu.., „— to New Jersey State Highway Boute

thence (2) Southwesterly alongn

BOWL-MOR-HOUSE. . " • ' . " W . I .

Muska's Funeral Home .... 6 0Booth Electric .......— 4 2Strikes 4 2Middlesex Television 3 3ABD Elec. Supply ....-- 3 3Pozycki Insurance 2 4Ravens : 2 4Towne Garage'....... 0 6

T. Scarpelletti 223, E. Gery 214.Three-game winners: Strikes

over Towne Garage; Booth Elec-tric over ABD Electrical Supply;Muska's Funeral Home overRavens.

Two-game winners: Pozycki In-surance over Middlesex Television.

thence running westerly at" rightgles or nearly so to State Street a <tance of one hundred and fifty-five(155) feet; to a proposed street or.alleyway to be known as Tile Place; run-ning thence southerly along said TilePlace twenty-five (25') feet; thenceeasterly in a line parallel with the firstdescribed course one hundred -andfifty-five (155) feet to the westerly lineof State Street; running thence north-erly along said westerly line of StateStreet twenty-five (25) feet to the pointor place of beginning.

Being known as lot number 902 ona certain map entitled "Revised Man ofLehigh Park, situated in Perth Amboy,N. J., owned by the Massopust RealtyCo."TRACT II

Designated as Lots Nos. 903 and 904on a map entitled "Revised Map ofLehigh Park, situated in Perth Amboy.New Jersey owned by the MassopustRealty Co. E

Beginning a.t a point in the westerlyline o'f State Street distant three hun-dred fiftv (350) feet northerly fromthe intersection of the northerly line

! said State Highway Route #2 to GrandView Avenue; thence (3) Easterly alongGrand View Avenue to Roosevelt Boule-

Avenue; thence running (1) Southerlyalong Silver Lake to the Raritan River;thence (2) Westerly up the RaritanRiver to the Highland Park Boroughline; thence (3) Northerly along theof Beginning.Borough of Highland Park to Wood-bridge Avenue; thence (4) Easterlyalong Woodbridge Avenue to the place

DISTRICT #12

Polling Place—piscatawaytown School.BEGINNING at the intersection of

Woodbridge Avenue and Silver LakeAvenue; thence running; (1) Easterlyalong Woodbridge Avenue to Mill Road;

LEGAL'NOTICES

the Transmission Line of the Jersey E. B. 9/12 - 19/57

Central Power and Light Companythe Lincpln Highway; thence running(ii . iSrortheasf>ri.v <\long the LincolnHighway to Sturgis Road; thence (2)Southerly xand Southwesterly along ^f-Sturgis Road to Ashley Boad; thence(3) Southeasterly, Southerly and West-erly along Ashley Road to WinthropRoad; thence (4) Southwesterly andWesterly along Winthrop Road to theTransmission Line of the Jersey CentralPower and Light Company; thence (5)North westerly a2ong said TransmissionLine to the place of Beginning.

Polling Place: Washington School.

DISTRICT #18BEGINNING at the intersection of

Plainfield Avenue and the Lincoln'Hlfhway; thence running (1) North-easterly along the Lincoln Highway tothe Transmission Line of the JerseyCentral Power and Light Company,thence (2) Southeasterly and Southerlyalong said Transmission Line to NewJersey State Highway Route # 1 , for-merly Route #25; thence (4) South-westerly along said State Highway toPlainfleld Avenue; thence (5) North-westerly along Plainfield Avenue to theplace of Beginning.

Polling Place: Washington School.DISTRICT #19

BEGINNING at the intersection ofPlainfield Avenue and the Lincolnrugnway; thence running (1) South-easterly along Plainfleld Avenue toBoulevard Jefferson; thence (2) West-erly along Boulevard Jefferson to Sev-enth Street; thence (3) Northerly alongSeventh Street to Schuyler Drive;thenoe (4) Westerly along SchuylerDrive to Morgan Drive; thence (5)Southwesterly, Westerly and Northwest-erly along Morgan Drive to LincolnHighway; thence (6) Northeasterlyalong the Lincoln Highway to the placeof Beginning.

Polling Place: Stelton School.OSCAR KLAUS, j | f

Township Clerk

vard; thence (4) Southerly and East- i thence (2) Southerly along Mill Roaderly along Koosevelt Boulevard to ThirdStreet North; thence (5) Soiitherlyalong. Third Street North and ThirdStreet to Amboy Avenue (New Bruns-wick Avenue); thence (6) Westerlyalong Amboy Avenue (New BrunswickAvenue) to the Metuchen Borough line;thence (7) Northerly along the severalcourses of the Metuchen Borough lineto the Port Reading Railroad; thence(8) Easterly along the Port ReadingRailroad to the place of Beginning

Polling Place—Clara Barton School.DISTRICT #5

and a prolongation thereof in a straightline to the Raritan River; thence (3)up the Raritan River in a genera'Northwesterly direction to Silver Lake-Avenue; thence (4) Northerly alongSilver Lake Avenue to the place ofBeginning. .

Polling Place—Piscatawaytown School.msxiUCT #13

BEGINNING at the intersection ofWoodbridge Avenue and Plainfleld Ave-nue; thence running (1) Northerlyalong Plainfleld Avenue to New JerseyState Highway Route #1, formerly

BEGINNING In the. line dividing the ! Route #25; thence (2) NortheasterlyTownship of Woodbridge and the Town-ship of Edison where the same is inter-sscted hy Wrjodbridgc Avenue; thencerunning (1) Northerly along the Wpod-

along New Jersey State Highway Route#1 to the Transmission Line of theJersey Central Power and Light Com-pany; thence (3) Southerly along said

Township line to State Highway Transmission Line to Woodbridge Ave-#1 th (2 S t h t l 1 n "e ; thence (4) Westerly along Woodg p g y

Route #1; thence (2) Southwesterlyl S t t Hih Rt #1 t

gthence (4) Westerly along Wood-

A t th l f BiRoute #1; thence (2) Southwesterly 1 () y galong State Highway Route #1 to bridge Avenue to the place of Begin-G d Vi A th (31 E t *"""

g gy #Grand View Avenue; thence (31 East-

Louis Masin Enli&tsIn AF; Now in Texas

COLONIA Louis T. Masin,son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ma-sin, 428 New Dover.Eoad, lias en-listed in the. Air Force and isundergoing basic training at Lack-land Air Base; San Antonio, Texas.He attended Metuchen H i g hSchool, and is a former employeof Acme Super Market.

His mailing address is: A/BLouis T. Masin, AF 12541496, Box1525, Flight 25-390, Lackland AirBase, San Antonio, Texas.

of a fifteen (T5) foot allev or street* as j friy along Grand View Avenue toshown on said map; thence running | „ ,„ v

aeJ;

(1) westerly and at right angles tosaid State Street one hundred fifty-five (155) feet to a proposed street oralley way to be known as Tile Place;thence running (2) northerly, "alongthe said Tile Place (50) feet; thencerunning (3) easterly in a line parallelwith the first described course onehundred fifty-five (155) feet to thesaid westerly line of State Street;running thence (4) southerly, alongsaid westerly line of State Street fifty(50) feet to the point or place of be-ginning. Bounded northerly by LotNo. 902, -westerly by said alley or TilePlace, southerly by Lot No. 905 andeasterly by State Street.

Being also known, and designated asLots Nos. 15 and 16, in Block No. 431on the Tax Assessment Map of the Cityof Perth Amboy, New Jersey.

Being the premises commonly knownand designated as No. 903. 905, 907 StateStreet, Perth Arnhoy, N. J.

The approximate amount of thejudgment to be satisfied by said saleis the sum of Six Thousand ThreeHundred Seventy Dollars ($6,370.00),more or less, together with the costsof this sale.

Together with all and

i; thence (4) South-erly and Easterly along RooseveltBoulevard to Third street North;thence (5) Southerly along Third StreetNorth and Third Street to Amboy Ave-nue (New Brunswick Avenue); thence(6) Easterly along Amboy Avenue (NewBrunswick Avervue) to Woodbridge Ave-nue; thence (7) Northeasterly alongWoodbridge Avenue to the place ofBeginning- -

Polline Plac=—Clara Barton School.DISTINCT ifB

BEGINNING in the line dividing theTownship of Woodbridge and theTownship of Sdison where the sameis intersected by Woodbridge Avenue;thence running (1) Southeasterly alongthe Woodbridge Township line to theintersection of Amboy ! Avenue (NewBrunswick Avenue) and King GeorgesNortheasterly 1 and Easterly along thePost Road; thence (2) Southwesterlyand Westerly along King Georges PostRoad to property of United States of

ning.l p?sce: Piscatawaytown Safety

dSquad Headquarters.DISTRICT #14

BEGINNING in the Southeasterlyboundary line of the Borough of Me-tucnen where the same is intersectedby the Lehigh Valley Railroad; thencerunning (1) Easterly ..along the LehighValley Railroad to StarTan Road; thence(2) Southerly along the Easterly lineof lands of the Public Service Electric &Gas Company and lands of the Town-ship of Edison to the Northwesterlyline of lands of United States of Amer-ica known as Raritan Arsenal, at anangle point in said line; thence (3)Northeasterly and Easterly along- theseveral lines ofintersection of

the Arsenal to theKing Georges Post

America, known -as Raritan Arsenal; Northerly along said prolongationthence (3) in a general Northwesterly I Mill Road and along Mill Roaddirection along the several courses of • - - •-• —the Arsenal • to Woodbridge Avenue;thence (4) Northeasterly along Wood-

LEGAL NOTICES

rights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging or

' in anywise appertaining.The subscriber reserves the right to

adjourn said sale from time to time,subject only to such restrictions orlimitations upon the exercise of suchpower as may he specially provided bylaw or rules of court. •

ROBERT H. JAMISON,

ARTHUR A. WOLPIN, Attorney.

Refer To: W-539; 511; 7; 145; 615; 510;55; 237; 605; 212; 173

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAM!TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of the Township' t h l f W *+4-"^ ,'nt,.* of

britige, held Tuesday, September 17,1957, I was .directed to advertise the fact,that on Tuesday, evening, October1, 1957, the Township Committee willmeet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Corn-

$72.45 E. B. 9/12, 19, 26; 10/3/57

NOTICEis hereby given \ha t qualified votersof the Township of Edison not al-ready registered in said Township underthe laws of New Jerse,y governing per-manent registration may register withthe Township Clerk of the said Town-ship of Edison at his office at anytime between Wednesday, April 17, orbetween the hours of 6:30 P. M. to 9:00P. M. September 16 through Sentember

bridge Avenue to the place of Begln-I ning.

ilngular the polling Place—Clara Barton School.DISTKICT #7

BEGINNING In the Southeasterlyboundary line of trie Borough of Me-tuchen where the same is intersectedby the Lehigh "Valley Railroad", thencerunning (1) Easterly along the LehighValley Railroad to Starkin Road; thence(2) Southerly along the Easterly lineof lands of the Public Service Electric& Gas Company and ls.nris of theTownship of, Edison to the Northwest-erly line of lands of United States cfAmerica known as Raritan Arsenal, atan angle point in said line; thence (3)

Sheriff.

Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public sale and tohe highest bidder according to terms

of sale on file with the Real EstateDepartment and Township Clerk open••o Inspection and to be publicly readprior to sale. Lots 1759 to 1763 inclusiveIn Block 447TF now known as Block443-C; Lots 2606 to 2618 inclusive. Lots2631 to 2638 inc., Lots 2641 to ?6^0 inc.in Block 483-C; "Lots 2658 to 2705 inc.,remaining portions of Lots 2706 to 2710inc. in Block 483-D; Lots 2723 to 2740inclusive and Lots 2745 to 2750 inc.,remaining portions of Lots 2761 to 2765inc. in Blocfc 4S3-E and remaining por-tions of Lots 33 to 37 inc. in Block484-H on the Wcodbridge TownshipAssessment Map.

j.«B.« iiirther notice that the Town-=hin Committee has. by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a mto'rmimprice at which said lots in said blockswill he sold, together w;tr> all otheidetails ne'-tinsnt. said minimum pricebeing $22,800.00 plus costs of preparingrtfiHri and advertising this sale. Saidlots in said blocks, if sold on terms,will require a down payment of 25%<•>' fhe bid accepted bv the Township,Committee, t he ' balance of purchaseprice to be paid in 12 equal monthlyinstallments plus interest and otherterms provided in the Contract of Sale.

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

DATED: September 17, 1957.• B. J. 0UNIGAN. Township Clerli

To be advertised September 19 andSeptember 26, 1957, in.the Fords Beacon.

SHERIFF'S SAWESUPEBIOR COTTFT OP NEW .TKR- wv.nrSANCERY DIVISION. MIDDLESEXBOUNTY. Docket No. F-237S-56. THEBROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, a Bank-'her Cornoratinn of the Sbate of NewYork, Plaintiff, and OHART.pg L .SMITH JR. and ROSE C. SMITH, De-fendants. Writ of Execution for the-"'i»1e of mnri-gaged' premises, dated Au-gust 22, 1957. '

By virtue, of the .a"bove stated Writ,to me directed and delivered, I-will ex-pose *o s*le at public vendue ori>

WEDNESDAY. TfTE NINTH DAY 'CF OCTOBER. All . 1957,

«t the hour of two o'clock by the thenprevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav-ing! time, in the afternoon of the said".ay, at the Sheriffs, Office in the Cityof* New Brunswick, N. J.

AH that tract or parcel cf land, situ-ate, lying and being in ths Townshipnf iMisrin, iri the County of Middlesex,in the State of New Jersey:

All that certain lot, tract or parcelrif land, together-with the buildingsthereon, and the appurtenances theretopertaining, hereinafter particularly de-scribed, situate, lying and being in the

Road and the House Lot Meadow Road,the same being an angle point in theWoodbrrdge Township line; thence (4)Southerly along Woodbridge Townshipto the Raritan River; thence (5) West-erly up the Sarltan Biver to a pro-Jongation of Mill Road; thence (6)

ofto

Woodbridge Avenue; thence (7) West-erly along Woodbridge Avenue to the

Keep ReadingMaterial ou!

o! the Shadows!

transmission line of the New JerseyCentral Power & Light Company;thence (8) Northwesterly along the saidtransmission line to. New Jersey StateHighway 1; thence (9) Northeasterlyalong New Jersey State Highway 1 tot ia Bqnhamtown Branch of the Penn-sylvania Railroad; thence (10) North-erly along said branch to the Boroughof Metuchen; thence (11) Southeast-erly and Northeasterly along the Bor-ough of Metuchen to the place ofBeginning.

Polling Place—Bonhamtown School.DISTKICT irl5

BEGINNING at the intersection of NewJersey State Highway Route #1, for-merly Route #25, with the Transmis-

seyeral lines of the Arsenal to-Wood- sion"Line of the Jersey Central Power

mitt.ee Chambers, Memorial Municipal 20 and September 23 through Septem-- — — - . - - — - - k e r 26, on which latter date tne regis-

tration books will be closed until afterthe forthcoming General Election onTuesday, November 5, 1957, or at Mid-dlesex County Board of Elections, Citi-zen Building, 4S Bayard Street, NewBrunswick, N. J., at any time betweenWednesday, Airil 17, 1957, and Thurs-day, September 26 ,1957, during thefollowing hoiirs: Daily, except Satur-day, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., or at theoffice of the Middlesex County Board Iof Elections, Perth Amboy NationalBank Building, Perth Amboy, N. J.

Notice of change of residence or ;application for transfer or registration ishall be made either by written requestforwarded to the Municipal Clerk or Ithe County Board of "Elections on forms jprovided by said Municipal Cleric or by ;calling in person at the office of the ;Municipal Cleric or County Board of jElections at. 46 Bayard Street, New}Brunswick, If. J., or at the office of theMiddlesex County Board of Elections,Perth Amboy National Bank Building,Perth Amboy, N. J.. up to and includ-ing September 5, 1957.

bridge Avenue; 'thence (4) Northeast- ierly along Woodbridge Avenue to .Am-boy Avenue (New Brunswick Avenue);thence (5) Westerly along Amboy Ave-nue (New Brunswick Avenue) to theMetuchen Borough line; thence (6)Southerly along the Borough line tothe place of Beginning, i

Polling Place—Clara Barton School.DISTRICT itS

BEGINNING in the Westerly line ofthe Borough of Metuchen where the

and Light Company; thence running (1)Northerly and Northv-esterly along saidTransmission Line t1-- Winthrop Road;thence (2) Northeasterly along Win-throp Boad to Ashley Road; thence (3)Easterly and Northerly along AshleyBoad to Durham Road; thence (4)Northerly along Durham Road to Par-kerson Road; thence (5) Easterly aridNortherly along Parkerson Road toBrookville Road; thence (6) North-westerly along Brookville Road to Arvin i

When reading or studying, avoid shad-

ows falling on the reading area. This

will reduce eyestrain. Be sure to use

the right size bulb in the right kind of

lamp.

To help you understand just what

kind of lighting is correct, we have an

interesting little booklet "How to Make

Your Homework Lighter". Your free

copy is awaiting you at any Public Serv-

ice store. Stop in for it.

IIN

i f .

3

same is intersected by the Lincoln i Road; thence (7) Northeasterly along |Highway; thence running (1) South- Arvin Road to Idlewild Road; thence

, PUBLIC Q

NOTICEis hereby given that the District Elec- ition Boards in and for the Township iof Edison will sit at places hereinafter idesignated on • I

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1957,between the hours of 7:00 A. M. and8:00 P. SI.", Eastern Standard Time, forthe purpose of conducting a

GENERAL ELECTION1

to vote upon candidates f.or the fol-lowing offices:

GovernorState Committeeman andState Committeewoman

Irom each p3 Assemblymen1 Surrogate2 Members to the Board of

Chosen Freeholders1 Mayor ,7 Councilmen

TOWNSHIP OF EDISON, COUNTY OFMIDDLESEX, STATE OF NEW JERSEY i

BOUNDARIES OF ELECTIONDISTRICTS

DISTRICT #1BEGINNING in the line dividing th£

Borough of Ssouth Plainfield and theTownsMp of Edison, where the sameis intersected "uy the road leading fromOak Tree to South Plainfield (alsoknown as Oak Tree Avenue); thencerunning (1) Northerly alone the bov.nd-pry line of Edison Township to thsMiddlesex-Union County line; thenoe(2) Easterly slang the County line -tothe Woodbridge Township line; thence(3) Southerly along the WoodbridgeTownship line to New Dover Koad;thence (4i Westerly along the NewDover Road to Dark Lane <Grove Ave-nue); thence (5) Southerly along GroveAvenue to the Oak Tree-Iselin Road(also known as Oak Tree Avenue);then?e (6) Westerly along OaK TreeAvenue to the place of Beginning.

Polling Place—Oak Tres School.DISTRICT #3

BEGINNING in the line dividing the

Township of Eflison, in the County ofMiddlesex and State of New Jersey.

Known and designated as Lot 13 in .. . _Block 160-P on a, certain mas entitled I Eorough of South Plainfleld and the"Map of property of Paisley.' Homes I Township of Edison, where the sameMtuate in Edison "Township, Middlesex I is intersected by the road leading fromCounty New Jersey, Scale 1 inch—40" Oak Tree to South PlainfieM ralso

"Out-of-pocket" SECURITYPocket money has a wayof becoming "out-of-pocket" money.That's why more and more peoplecarry only the cash they need...and put the extra amountin a savings account with us.

' Try it yourself starting next payday*You 'if save more... and have more.

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KBMMUB

.TANKING HOURS: Monday - Thursday. 9 A. M. - 3 P. M. Friday 9 A. M. - 6 P. M.

Sofetyfw-

The. PBRTM AMBOY %

SavingB InstitutiontlRIH AMSOT, WiW j m t f f

MSMBE6 -FttERAl DEH>S!t

* I J " ! ^ if i * ! \ » ^?;i!fS 1:?3\v*?';';" '

NJ to Hear Board Plea Nov. 14th Won't Cut School Aid ...

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