Hits si an Flti ublicity Architects Proceeding With Plans

(.Hiiplete News ,Pictures

I1,,muled Fairly, Clearly

»ll(| Impartially Each Week Mepenbent- Our Family of Over 35,000

Readers is a Valuable Market

for All Our Advertisers. • •;Hits

si an Fltiublicity

L |)i-ciisc, is Mild ami|oi iii lie Confused

Epidemic,,,,iniJir)GE — "As soon as

,;i ell a little sore throat.m.,iv roimh or a cold they,, liny liavc Asian flu".uiih'i'i Harold J. Bailey

,l.,v in rapping world-wide•i ; urn the disease.

n]n,t that can happen to..,:„ do net it is to be sick

1 ,|,\ u! two", Mr. Bailey dec-im: the publicity Riven to•..i mvn some folks in n

i. •'.• mti-Aslan flu vaccine*nut 100 per cent effec-

;,,i practically each directivei.i contradict* the pre-

,!•, .1-, to effectiveness.[unship Board of Health-..l.nis for public vaccina-

<: A .--inn flu as In the Salic, iu-1'Kram for Polio. tho/

i illiwr explained. If kv i rMdent wlsh*s-t© re-

:.r vaccine srtots he must,. nwii doctor.

Very MIH: vt-one thing I would likei:/s upniVthe people, Mr.<.nit on, "and that ls the: :mi to be associated with• :>i,li-mir of 1918 when so. ;,'a- dud I want to stress\ ;ai! llu is mild—no worse

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957.it la Strwtwt. wooflbringB, N. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS

• < iM-s than an ordinary

('mmnissloner Daniel C.> "i the State Department. |i,ieftring at a Rutgers•'. forum Tuesday night>: 'i, it New Jersey's Bharenmial allocation is 76,000

'i l l- a half million shots: i to take care of the so-

itrs priority list whichhospital staff workers.

I'.iirses, doctors, personsnliKious and pharma-

•.ervicos to the sick, lawi-t-nt. fire protection and

inernmental and public' irkcrs.iMiia said a person who

" has Asian flu can doi.-iii go to bed and try to

pleading It to others.

"v Wnhet Jewith|PIK/.S llnppy New Year

•!'ii!HIX3E—Mayor Hugh•• today In behftlf of hlm-

i iiii'mbers of the Town1 .slid the onicial Town-

\ tsned the Jewish rcsi-: community a happy

••• !>'and It is the ciistoni•i: if wish friends to pra>

•mum year will be filled>•'•. happiness and good"" mayor said. "We wisl-

ilic.se things and may••in« be upon them."

n ? i ° F | A ( ; H A R ' ? R L E r R 0 « X T : Woodbridge Klwanlans broke ground yesterday for a one-family home they will build» . ™ ' ' v * i°.U» S P r ° f l t S fW """ t n d C T» r t ' l h««« Children's Prr,Cram. Left to right are John Patterson, James Polston,Annun, Frederick M. Adams, John Manton, John Ryan, Frank Bertajrna, Nicholas Dmytriw. Seated on the bulldozer h Henry

Polston.

Auto Overturns, I Kiwanis to Build and SellDriver UninjuredWOO DB FUDGE — Robert

Miller, Sutton Lane, Stelton, Islust one lucky fellow.

According to Sgt. Howard Tune'ind Patrolman John Waldman,Miller early yesterday morningwas driving his car on Crows MillRoad. Keasbey, when he suddenlylost control of the vehicle whichstruck a corner of the LehlghValley Railroad Bridge. The carthen careened across the bridge,turned over, landing on Its wheels,and finally came to rest Just no'rthof East William Street, straddlinga hedge on the property of Ste-phen Lovacs, 340 Crows MillRoad.

Miller, climbed out of thewrested car unhurt, walked ashort distance to a nearby tavernind called a cab to take htmhome, leaving the car where It

(Continued on Page Six)

House as Charity ProjectWOODBRIDGE—In an effort to raise money Dor it* Underprivileged

Children's Program, the Woodbridge Kiwanis Club this week began aproject which will mean a great deal of hard work on the part of Itsmembers.

The club has undertaken to build a/one-family residence at thecorner of Fourth and Rarltan Streets, Port Reading. When completed,the house will be sold and thefunds derived from the sale willbe used to aid underprivilegedchildren.

The project has been spearhead-ed by members of the club who areIn, or are associated with, thebuilding industry, They IncludeJohn Thaler. Henry Polston, Wil-liam Nemeth, John Molnar andWarren Aqulla. Other services arebeing donated by other club mem-ber«. "The on-slte constructionwill be uwtw tfee* nuprvislon ofMr. Polston.

A considerable amount of thematerials have been, or will be,donated to the project by localbusinesses or Industries.

Oround for the project wasbroken yesterday and the targetdate for completion is December15.

- John Toths ' icet , Woodbrldge, re-

1 s ^ i . Henry Dunhami'L two hub caps were

' ills car while it was1 i ho Majestic Bowling

ii•• 8, Hopelawn.

^ si PPUE8 TAKEN'i'.itiDOE — LouliVerno,

'!• nt of Bergen En-1 '•>. Lodl. contractors on

|'-"""8 up on Route 9.^ ' f i of 2Q0 cement" ks and three bundles

•tii'iK Tuesday mornin«.

Charles Paul's InventionBeing Tested at Lakehurst

(Photo on 7), LAKEHURST -An experimental pedalcoptec-believed to be theonly one of its kind in existence—Is hovering through the skies ofthe Lakehurst Naval Air Station, attracting the curious eyes of hun-dred* of sailors and civilians there.

The new type aircraft, designed and developed by a V. S. CoastGuard-Reserve officer. Is the result of a nine-year experimental pro-gram begun In 1948 by Charles K,Paul. 347 Cedar Avenue, Wood-bridge.

Now Mr. Paul has been author-ized to put his invention throughi series of tests and trials at theLakchurst station on a non-inter-ference, no cost to the Govern-ment baste. He said in the futurehis Invention will prove valuablefor use in air advertising.

The pedaling apparatus consistsof a cockpit complete with a four-horsepower engine, a two-bladedrotor and a free balloon. Its totalweight is about 750 pounds.

Upon engaging and disengaging

the pedaling devices, the pilot al-lows the balloon to rotate clock-wise and the blades counter-clockwise, thereby forcing thetorques to counteract each other.The revolving - blades give thecraft Its vertical, lift. Once In thesir, the pedalcbpter Is driven byits engines.

Specially designed to hold oneman, the pedaloopter operates ona torque which gives the craft ameans of regdlatltig Its direfltlon.The atr-cooled gas. engine drives

(Continued on Pase Six)i , t - . I , r .

Ward LinesCommissionNeeds Census

WOODBRIDGE — A popula-tion count will be necessary be-fore the commission appointedrecently by the Town Commlt-tep can start work on settingup a new four-Ward system,Township Attorney N a t h a nDuff said today.

The population count, Mr.Duff said, is. necessary not onlyto establish ward lines but dis-trict boundaries as • well.. He was of the opinion that ifa sufficient number of men andwomen were engaged for thework It could be accomplishedIn 10 days.

The> commission, which con-sists 'of George Mrfaz, Aveneland Joseph Ostrpwer, Wood-bridge, Democrats and AnthonyB a l l n t . Fords and ThorvaldO' N e i 1, Colonla, Republicans,must have the report ready byNovember 10, according to reso-.lutlons appointing them. How-ever, Mr. Duff explained an ex-tension, inai be grafted by theTown Committee.

Township SeeksState Road Aid

WOODBRIDGE — An applica-tion for state aid for constructionof a permanent Road on ChainO'Hllls Road from South CliffRoad to Green Street at a cost of$51,000 was made by the TownCommittee at an adjourned meet-ing Tuesday.

The State's share of the im-provement will be $37,000 and theTownship will pay, $14,000.

A resolution was Introduced(Continued on Page Six)

Close to $1,000 ReceivedTo Date in Library Drive

WOODBRIDGE — The fund for the renovations and re-stocking ofthe Barron Public Library, sponsored by the Woodbrldge TownshipBusiness and Professional Woman's Club is growing slowly and surelynnd neatly one-fifth of the $5,000 goal has been raised through the saleor tickets to the $25-a-plate luncheon and general contributions.

Sale of tickets to date amounts to $575 and general contributionstnllv $393.50, making a total of$968.50 to date.

Reservations for the luncheonwhich will be held at the HowardJohnson Restaurant, Route 1, Oc-tober 22, at noon for business andprofessional men. have been paidfor to date as follows: Wood-t Ions Club, Herman Plavln, Na-brldKe Lions Club. Herman Plavln,Nathan Duff, C. B. Goodman,Norman Tanzmftn, Samuel Katz,Peter Slderls, Prank Van Syckle,Michael J. Trainer, Floyd Howell,Comnrttteeman Peter Schmidt.Commltteeman Edward K a t h .Isadore Rosenblum, Edward Kop-ner. Dr. Benjamin Welsenfeld. Dr.Edward J.. Novak, Dr. LeRoyHomer, Dr. Maurice Chodosh, Dr.Thomas Tallon, Abraham J. Neiss,Herman Stern, Lewis S. Jacobson,Lawrence P. Campion. It Is ex-pected that approximately 100business and professional menwill attend the luncheon.

Contributors to the generalfund this week were as follows:

$25.00Valentine Brick Company, —

Anonymous$10.00

* John J. Bitting. M. E. H,, Glnn& Co., Agnes M. Brown, Dr. FredA. Kessler, F. B., A friend, Mrs.R. F. Jackson.

$5.00Philip G. Getter. Mendle Jorte,

H. Gerber, Mrs. William J. Finn,Mrs. G, F. Brewster, Sophie &Anna K. Johnson, Patrick J. Ke-hoe, Ernest C. Moflett, Adolph J.Gottsteln, Maple Hill Dairy FarmCo., Woodbrldge Fur Shop, Mr.and Mrs. Bernard Jost, Jr., JohnAlmasl Trucking Co., Almasl ClayCompany, Flora Forsythe andSophia Schmidt, Ethel T. Muller,Martha. J, Morrow, W. L. Benson,A. M. Bennett, F. F.


Dr. Henry Memorial LectureTo Be Given by Dn, Bailey

WOODBRIDGE—Dr. Charles P. Bailey, Philadelphia, one of th,eforemost heart surgeons in the country, will be the speaker at theseventh annual Dr. Prank C. Henry, Jr.. Memorial Lecture to besponsored October 9 by The Academy of Medicine of the RaritanBay Area at Oak Hills Manor. Metuchen. Cocktails will be served at

l s

I'tiii,,'

f»Ht |,v

I'HN ACTORS Te I1RAMAT1/K NEt'l) OF PAY RAISE: Wjodbrid«e police are making a muvle to be shown In till _„,„"howlnt tbt, wwk and duties of iHilic«|ne»i. fTlie trailer will be shown In tiwuiesUwi .with the pay r*lst referendum whkih (he

r« ufitni vfttem to »ppr«*ft. Above is a simulated wreck, a, truck overturned on New Dover Riwd, at a bad Intersection, Thelusvph D. Martiluo, Zii Clinton Street, Woudbriditc, .lueldently U a dramuHf twhool student and he It being helped pot of

11 Paul Zellutr and. june« Mcllujh, Avenel Mist Aid. In immediately foreground, tiirt* movie cameramen shoot Wt4on. te(t*!'* i'N.troknut Robert. Ohlien «K<»otin« 8mm; Henry Oiutrlc* Ediso*, shooting 16mm and Juhn H. Dumuehte, veteran free-

twice <uMnenQuai> for Patlie News and Partuauuut Pivturtt>, iiioutluj S&qmi tor movie showlac. t

six and dinner at seven.Dr. Bailey's subject will be

"Present Status of Cardlo Vascu-lar Surgery,"

Born in Wartamassa, N. J., Sep-tember %', 1910, Dr. Bailey attend-ed Rutgers University and gradu-ated from Hahnemann MedicalCollege «nd Hospital, Philadel-phia, In 1932. He served his In-ternship at Fitkln Memorial Hos-pital, Neptune; did postgraduatework at the University of Penn-sylvania and was resident at SeaView Hospital, Staten Island. In1943 he was awarded a Master ofScience Degree In Medicine forGraduate Work In Thoracic Sur-gery at the University of Pennsyl-vania Graduate School, Philadel-phia, In 1954 he reecived a Doc-tor of Law Degree., HahnemannMedical College, and in 1955 wasawaTded a Doctor of Science De-gree from the University of Penn-sylvania. ,

.Dr. Bailey's present practice Islimited to thoracic surgery. Hlapresent hospital affiliations are asfollows: Professor and head ofDepartment of Thoracic Surgery;Hahnemann Medical College;guest lecturer, Graduate«School,University of Pennsylvania; visit-ing surgeon, division of ThoracicSurgery, Philadelphia GeneralHospital; consultant In Thoracic


Trau&er Pockets LootedOf $68 as Ou)}ier Sleeps

WOODBRIDGE~"*~ This yilefmust have felt that the Nicholasfamily as 213 Julius Street, Iselln,were sound sleepers.

Ws. Margaret Nicholas toldOfficer Eugene Martin Sundaymorning that during the nightso me brie entered her homethrough an ynloqk-ed kitchen doorand while she, her husband, anddaughter wore sleeping the-thieftoc»H 168',out of, her husband's!trouser pockets, $U ; from " her jytocketbook ^hlch she had left inthe living room and $1,10 out ofher dau.ghte,r's wallet wWch wasin the spare. roo(n. . ;

CHIEF JOHN R. EGAN

ALOHA: Police Chlrf and Mrs,John R. Egan leave today byplane from L&Guardia. Airportto attend the convention of theInternational Chiefs or PoliceAssociation in Honolulu, Hawaii.Three planes reserved for chiefsof this area and their wives areto leave at the same time. Thefirst stop is San Francisco wherethe New Jersey Chiefs will beguests at a program arrangedby FBI Ajent. Harvey F. Fos-ter, who was formerly an FBIAgent In New Jersey. The groupwill leave for Honolulu by planeon Saturday. They will returnto the States 12 days later, land-Ing In Los Angeles. During ChiefEgan's absence, Deputy ChiefBenjamin Parsons will be* incharge.

No Evasion of NewBuilding Rule Seen

DR. CHARLES P. BAILEY

WOODBRIDGE — They justcan't get away with it.

That was the answer given toThe Independent-Leader by bothMayor Hugh B, Qulgley and .Nor-man Tanzman, chairman of .thePlanning Board, In answer to acomplaint received by The Inde-pendent-Leader that' contractorswere trying to evade a recentPlanning Board edict againstmajor sub-dlvislons by getting In-dividual building permits.

Mr. Tanzman recalled a recentcase In which a c o n t r a c t o r"sneaked through, a few buildingpermits by getting them a fewdays apart."

"However," the Planning Boardhead recalled, "when It came timeto convey title he found that thetitle company would not issue atitle polley for naore • than, one,plot without sub-dlvlslon approval

i from the Planning Board. So if a, builder is not caught at the begln-|nliiB he is caught at-the end."

Mayor Quigley told practicallytlu' same story.

• "We are watching them f alli closely," he said and pointed 'outlhat even if a builder "sneaked


ArchitectsProceedingWith PlansHoylan Meets with N. J.Department on School(loiiHtructioii Procedure

WOODBRIDGE - PreliminaryplniinlriK for "Priority 1" In theTownship school construction WO*Rrum is proceeding rapidly ftrldprMiminnry drawings should ptready for a hearing before ttMStntc Department of Education filNovember 14, the tentative d*|i ,set recently, Patrick A. BoylKnySuperintendent of Schools,- ttidtodny. \'~[

On Monday. Mr, Bojtlan toldThe Independent-Leader, Dr. inwcholas Enfrlehardt met with allthe architects for the "purpose ofestablishing relations between thearchitects and the educationllconsultant." • i ,

"The meeting was called". Mr.Boyian explained, "to make suWthat all of us were talking thesame language.

On October 2, 3 and 4 meetingshave been arranged fo> the SchoolAdministrators and the architectsto discuss plant needs. On October8. Dr. Engelhardt, Mr. Boyian andthe administrators will meet onceagain with the architects and bythat time' Mr. Boyian hopes siteplans will be available from theengineers, Howard Madison.

Mr. Boyian and Thomas O. De«»mond, Assistant Superintendentof Schools, have already met oncewith the assistant commissionersIn.the Bureau of Secondary Edu-cation of the Department of Edu-cation and will meet with themonce again on Monday.

A New Concept"The ooncept of a Junior High

School system Is a new one toWoodbridge Township", the schoolhead explained "and we must beinstructed in the requirements andPlant needs of a Junior HighSchool system."

The architects engaged by theBoard of Education are as fol-lows: Widersum Associates, Clif-ton, for the Senior-High School,which the Board hopes to elect onFree School.Lwvjs 11 the cpurt de-cision is In favor of the Board;Emll Schmldlln, ;&ast Orange, forJunior High School, Murdocktract, Fords; Alexander MerchantAssociates for the Junior HighSchool In the Inman tract, nearRitchie Nursery, Colonia; Flnne,Lyman And Flnne, for the JuniorHigh School In the tract commonlyknown as the Bamburger tract inIselln; Boyken and Moss, forelementary School ,in Oak RidgeHeights section of Colonia on NewDover Road between Shore Crestand Lytln Oaks developments;Murray Lelbowitz for elementaryschools th Kennedy Park sectionof Iselln; Cozy Corner section ofAvenel and Lafayette Estates sec-tion of Fords. •

SHOT FIRED

WOODBRIDGE — J a m e s D.Ryder, BSl fyihway Avenue, re-ported to police Monday night thatthe front window on his store wasbroken try what appeared to be ashot fired from a .22 calibre gun.Ryder saW he heard a noise similarto a gunshot which was followedby the sound of a car starting offa high rate of speed.

iMuch BetteryT1uink you

WOODBRnxnT- Charlw E..Gregory, publisher,of The In-dependent-Leader, Is improving"at Perth Amboy General Hos-pital from a, recent heart attack.We, at the paper, are heartened.l*y ills .wonderful progress,t), w>W?Ver, since Mr. 'Gregory'sComplete recovery depends" on'MM. 'hj« • doctor' tflqu&U, ihfct

l tj qu&U, ihfct

follts retrain frcra>'vUltthg him'for the t i ro being.

MAV YOU BE >N8CRIB^ IN THE BOOK Q* U ?E; Rabbi Samuel Ncwberier. of ( J u n c t i o n M-i * 1 " 1 * *«•*»*«• . d«Nn*>rat«8 the blowliu o" the Shofar, ram» horn, to students of the W*~Behtiol, Th» iwunds ot Uw $W*c will be heart at New Year', service* today and tomorrow imr ^ i l t h e W ^ l d . Left tcrfcht ar«j Stuart Cutler. Billy Gottd.aker. ftkrry Rudernan, » _

NewMrKw, Eowjy BtexQuin, Rob n Weintarteu, tttehard Maw, Jeffrey Slngtri, " Jeffrey Guira*n. '*

OBITUARIES

THURSDAY, 26, 1957

AXOr I INK ( AMIIIFRIWOOHHRIDCSFV Funeral serv-

W:i fer Mis An^ellne CBmilleri,4i.i'» I'cmi Stieot, were held Sa'.-ir .: v momim; at 8:30 from herI,.!'- ii-.idenre A solemn requiem! i •, \l.c>- WIIS celebrated at 9'• • i I. :u Si Jamrs' Church with]••' .. <IU.,!.JIVI' Napoleon, celebrant,}.•' ' 'l,iin:il Hirsch. deacon, and

'.. r f'I'SIII It-s MrCorristln,](< v. V .Mtj-tl :i( Oil

n-ii;, 1 v, i- in Holy RotaryC ' i i ; - i t i y . ili'i>i>huvn. T h e p a l l -i,i-iu>-i -• win- Vincent Gioffre, Jo-."••|i:, l ) t ini ; , ( . Armando Slmeone,I mil f ' , i ! : , ! i . r . W a i t e r P a w l a s k ii 'nl .!.> • pi; Majtrtrfl.

I M \ ' U T. M X K I KV, i •••.: u i r I D C I K — F u n e r a l s e r v -

, • [•• !), ,r;ir; l .ockip . 821 R a h w a y,-••1 r.';- •.•.<:•(•• he ld F r i d a y a f t e r -i i.!i ..t :: o'clock at th eGrelnerI', in-! .I \\:m,\ 44 Green Street,•• : I't •, K.ul H. Devanny of theF . ' ]',• •;r,i;crian Church offlci-: •• • !'. :::.•! was in the Presby-t :'::••. f ' • • i i i f t « ' r y .

! ;:,» :i• :> were Mitchell Raima,,' - \ (,iii.-)ii. Nels Kjeldsen, Wll-i .,) ( l a l m , Ignatz Obropta,( ; .: K J.Ib antl Archie Rice, hon-

TIIIA' EI.KK,' i \] iiSKIIXiE — Funeral serv-

! i Si-;>!ien Elek. 241 Main••• ,',fT«. hfld Sunday after-•': :.t 1 W from the ftreinervi- i : Home 44 Green Street,

•' iv: i\s at 2 o'clock In the,vii;in Reformed Church, with

L"--!i!> Eari officiating..'Ml was in the Clovtrleaf

!•: crm-terv. The pallbearers; Stivi'n Simon, Stephen Or-

! ilint Petrick, Joseph Farkas,ii; Pinter and Barsi MIckles.

: K!:'k tlieti last Thursday;\ brief illness at the age of

\ r,.:t!vi> of Hungary, he was'I'-'ibridRp resident for 40 years,i : i . ! member of the Hungar-i.'i-ffinncd Church, and a mem-iif ?!'" Rakoczi Society of Perthin.v. Prior to his retirement in:: lie operated a grocery and

n r -lore on Fulton Street.I.I-.'lvin^ are his widow, Mrs.i i li;iba Elck; three daughters,; .luhn Krisak and the Missesi ;i and Margaret Elek, Wood-w •: four sons, Alexander.

i id-•liihia; Joseph, John andiis 1).. Woodbridge; and 12,i<!,•hilt'ren.

CATHERINE II. PAKLAHOPELAWN — Funeral services

for Mrs. Catherine Hus Pakla. 42Wurden Avenue, were held Mon-

V morning 8:30 from the ZylkaFuneral Home. Penh Amboy, withi 9 o'clock solemn high Mass of•equiem at St. Stephen's Church.Rev. Stephen Cielen was celebrant.Rev. Joseph Banach. deacon, andRev. Thomas Martin, sub-deacon.

Burial was in Holy TrinityCemetery. Honorary pallbearerswere members of J.he RosarySociety.

Mcs. Pakla died Friday at thePerth Amboy General Hosiptal. Anative of Poland, she lived inPerth Aniboy for many years, andwas a resident of Hopelawn for

d n , psthe' Barron Library Drive, includ-

Church and a member of It* Ro-ary Society.

Widow of the late Albert Pakla, - ing a $25-a-plate luncheon atshe is survived by three daughters,, Howard Johnson Restaurant, on

IIIIMilll ( ich

'.VUTLK W. BALEVREi: J JN — Funeral services for

Yv\,!l;i W. Balevre, 223 CorrejaA\i in it-, were held Monday after-

at the Grelner Funeral, !4 Green Street, with Rev.nl B. Kibble, pastor of Iselin

liyteiian Church, officiating.liiial was in Cloverleaf Parki ' t t iv, Woodbridge. The pall-i :s were Joseph Cullinane,i-lr-s ,0'Nftil, Arthur Balland.limit's MuVphy, Bert CorcoranWilliam Duick.former chief of the Iselin

riioil Hook.*and Ladder Com-who also served as fire com-

io!;ci- for the 11th District, Mr.vr<> died Friday at the age oflter a long iHness. He was a

ve of Newark, and had resided-i.lin for the past 29 years. Heliccn employed as a machin-

at WeHti.'ni Electric Corpora-

,iV.. .

Mr. BBIPVTP WHS H memberthe Isolin Exempt Firemen's Asso-ciation, the Pioneer Club of West-ern Electric Corporation, and theFirst PresbytpYlnn Church.

Survivl!ii<.>arc tils widow, Eliz-abeth Sammrt Balevre; a daugh-ter, Tirs. Emil Mueck, Jr.; twosons, Walter, Iselin, and Frank,Topsfleld, Mass.; and five grand-children.

Over 600 at State Meeting w'"Mflri'o"!r;Tfa,, ° Named Sodality nond

Hear Local B.P. W. LaudedWOODBRIDOE — The Wood-

bridge Township Business andProfessional Woman's Club washighly commended for its effortsto raise $5,000 for the Barron Pub-lic Library at an all-day StateBoard Meeting of the New JerseyFederation of Business and Profes-sional Women's Clubs Saturday atthe Albion Hotel, Anbury Park, at-tended by over 600 women.

Speakers at the luncheon wereGovernor Robert B. Meyner, can-didate for reelection on the Demo-cratic ticket and Senator MalcolmS. Forbes. Republican guberna-

the last seven years,communicant of St

She was aStephen's

Mrs. Louise O'Brien, Public Af-fairs Chairman «f the State Fed-eration, pointed out that one ofthe main Items of the 1857-58 pro-gram was to accept full responsi-bilities as citizens and to discovera need in the community and fillit,

"Woodbridge Township BPW."she said, "although a compara-tively new club, has discovered alongfelt need In the communityand has set about to fill it. Wewish them luck.'1

Present from the Woodbridgeclub were: Miss Ruth Wolk, presi-dent, who outlined the plans for

Mrs. Mary Urban, New York; Mrs.Ceoejla Stankovita and Mrs. Ste-ania Orosz, Hopelawn; two sons,

Fred and Felix. Hopelawn; sixgrandchildren and five sisters,Mrs. Antonla Kampa, Pampa, Tex.and four sisters in Poland.

ROSE P. CATANO %

SEWAREN — Funeral servicesfor Mrs. Rose P. Catano. 51 Wood-bridge Avenue, were held Mondaymorning at 8:30 from the OreinerFuneral Home, 44 Green Street,with a solemn requiem Mass at9 o'clock in St. Anthony's Church,Port Reading. Rev. StanislausMllos was celebrant. Rev. ThomasMaten, deacon, and Rev. JosephPower, sub-deacon.

Burial was in St. James' Ceme-tery. The pallbearers were Con-stant and Dominick Montazzoll,Walter Catano, Caeser Zullo,Pierre Catano, and William Muc-clarello.

Mrs. Catano died last Thursdayafternoon at her home, after ashort illness. A native of Italy,she was a Sewaren resident forthe last 45 years and a communi-cant of St. Anthony's Church.

Surviving are her husband,James G. Catano; a daughter,Mrs. Walter Karakowski, Se-waren; two sons, Victor J., Wood-bridge; Patsy C, Avenel; fivegrandchildren and one great-grandchild; two sisters, Mrs,August Zullo, Port Reading, andMrs. Pasquale Montaz2oli, Wood-bridge.

MARY SLIV1NS£YFORDS — Funeral services for

Mary Slivinsky, infant daughter>f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SUvtnsky5 William Street, were held yes-

terday in the Flynn and Son Fun-iral Home, 23 Ford Avenue, with

i: Iliiili. Kearny, for 28 years.

SATURDAYIS THE LAST DAY OF

Our Lucky "7"

77thAnniversary

SALE!$7.00 OFF;ON All, OUR FINE ALL

WOOL, NATIONALLY

ADVERTISED*

SUITSand

Outer Coats1* Itt'Kiiliirly Priced from $15

Hire Are Just a Fewol Our Lucky "7"

1 UKiNIHHINGSI'MMLSItcKiiliirly {1.00

Men's Nationally Adv.

WIMTK SHIRTS

2 for 7-77llo/fiia of FlnfeMM and |1.50

NKCKTIES

77<Pair-Tritded

BRIEGS81 Smith St., jMth Amboy

Route 1. October 22; Miss Lenorearbaugh, second vice

Mrs. Beulah Muller,president:treasurer;

Rev. Alfred D. Smith of Our Ladyof Peace Church officiating. Buri-al was in St. James' CemeteryWoodbridge.

The child, who died Tuesday Inthe Perth Amboy General Hospital,s also survived by a brother Gre-

gory; her maternal grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Slpos, KeaS-key; and her paternal grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Slivinsky,Fords.

Miss Mabel Naylor.relations chairman:Sutch, Miss AnneEmily Halbert.

internnttoiulMls-s Claire

Sutch, Mrs.

Society OutlinesOctober Program

WOODBRIDOE — The SiimaPhi held a missionary meetingMonday in the church recreationroom with Miss Rae Osborn incharge.

The group will bold a card partyOctober 3 at 8.dp P. M. in thtchurch recreatlonTOom. All mem-bers and friends of the church areinvited. Miss Rae Osborn is gen-eral chairman.

A rummage sale will be heldOctober 11 from 7 to 9 P. M. andOctober 12 from 8 to 12 A. M. Inthe Sunday School rooms. Mrs.Herbert Schrtmpf and Mrs. Nor-man Pape are co-chairmen.

On October 0 there will be afamily night supper In the churchdining room at 6:S0 P, M.

RACER STOLENWOODBRIDOE — A bicycle, a

red English racer, worth $85 ownedby nine-year-old Norman Dick-man, 66 De Witt Terrace, Colonla,was stolen from the ParkwayBridge on Lake Avenut, Tuesday,according to a report made to thepolice.

AVENEL — Election of officerswas held at Monday's meeting ofthe Youni Ladles' Sodality of St.Andrew's Church, Miss Mary LouWranlta was elected prefect; MissLorraine Swettlt. vice prefect:Miss Barbara Ludwlg. secretary;and Miss Janet Syby, treasurer.They will be installed In October.

An announcement was madethat girls of high school age of theparish are Invited to join the So-dality. The next meeting will beOctober 21, 8 P M , In the churchhall.

Woodbridge, Conn.Lions to Pay Visit

WOdbBRIDOE - The Wood-brldje, Connecticut Lions Clubwill pay Its annual visit to theWoodbridge Lions Club October10. The visiting Lions will be theguests of the local group for golf«t the Colonia Country Club inthe mornig, make a tour of theRCA Plant in the afternoon, andattend the dinner meeting in theevening. It has become1 the customfor the two organisations to ex-change visits once a year.

Roy Height, past district gov-ernor, New Brunswick, spoke onthe history of UonUm at the lastmeeting.

The little league team, spon-sored by the club, will be guestsat the October 28 meeting.

Woodbridge Oaks News

JKANNETTE I. QUINNSEWAREN — Funeral services

for Mrs. Jeannette L. Quinn, 38Holton Street, were held Mondaymorning at 8:30 from the BurkeMemorial Home, Perth Amboy.with a 9 o'clock solemn requiemmass at St. Mary's Church. VeryRev. Msgr. James Foley was cele-brant. Rev. Edward Morris, dea-con, and Rev. James Duffy, sub-deacon.

Burial was in the church oeme-tery. Pallbearers were ArthurBronk. Arthur V., Robert, Johnand Barry Quinn, all grandsonsof the deceased, and CharlesQuinn, a ndphew.

Mrs. Quinn died last Thursdayat the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital after, a long illness. Widowof former State Senator ArthurA. Quinn, she was a communicantof St. Mary's Church; a ohartermember of the Janet Gage Chap-Mr of Woodbridge DAR and amember of the Woman's Club ofWoodbridge.

She is survived by a daughter,Mrs. Frank Wolf, Deal; two sons,Arthur J., Sewaren, and Terence,Metuchen; eight grandchildrenand 10 great-grandchildren.

ByGLADYS E.

SCANK

497 Lincoln

HlfhmyIselin

Tel. LI-8-1679

—Saturday guests of Mr. andMrs. Robert Argalas, 32 AdamsStreet, were Mrs. Eleanor Hegenand son, Philip, and Charles Jin-dracek, Irvington.

-Mrs. Freida Goldberg, Middle-town, N. Y., is the house guest ofMr. and Mrs. William Cassidy,Wood Avenue.

—Richard Clark, son of Mr. andMrs. James Clark, Wood Avenue,has returned home from the PerthAmboy General Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huryk,Wood Avenue, observed their ninthwedding anniversary. Recentguests of Mr. and Mrs. Huryk wereMr. and Mrs. Stephen Baiza andchildren, Thomas and Carol, Ken-llworth.

—Saturday guest* of Mr. andMrs. Henry Happel, 40 AdamsStreet, were Mr. and Mrs. WalterMeiselohn and son, Walter, Jr.,and Mrs. Henry Taussig, Keans-burg; and Mr. and Mrs. JosephDaum, Jersey City.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Blhler,27 Warren Street, have returnedfrom a weekend tour of the New

England States. Carol Ann, Susan,Kathryn and William Bihler wereweekend guests of bheir grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBihler. Elizabeth.

—Mr. and Mrs. Martin* Cohen,16 Bradford Place, attended theunveiling services of the monu-ment for Mr. Cohen's grandfather,Joseph Adler. at King SolomonCemetery, Clifton, and later visitedMrs. Cohen's parents, Mr. and Mrs.William LJnkov, Newark.

—jSr* and Sirs. Herbert Kramerand children, Leslie and Donna,will spend the holidays with-Mrs.Kramer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Leo Pox, Newark.

—Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs.Harry Schott, 19 Adams Street,were Mr. and Mrs. George Gel&s-ler, Kearny; Mrs. Ann Prusslngand Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caf-frey, Newark. ' '

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grodeckand daughters, Patricia and Deb-ra, Trenton, were Saturday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. WalterKronert, Wood Avenue. 'Mondayguests were Mr. and Mrs. LeoKronert, Summit. V

—Saturday guests of Mr. andMrs. Alexander Cuthbertson, 1606Qak Tree Road, were Mr. and Mrs.Louis Schmitt and children,George and Mary Jane, Rahway.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey.George Place, entertained Mr. andMrs. Charles Schumann and son,Gregory, Jersey City, at Sundaydinner.

Ressler SpeakerAt Lions Session

FORDS—Ted Ressler extensionsecretary of the Perth AmboyYMCA, entertained mmeber* atMonday's meeting of the FordsLions Club with film slides of localyoungsters at Camp Williams, Amember of the club, and authorof "Treasury of American IndianTales," Mr. Ressler gave an Inter-esting narration of activities «tthe summer camp, with a full ex-planation of the duties of campcounsellors In teaching childrenall phases of camping, includingathletics, as well as various craftsto develop latent creative abilities.

Members will be called upon atthe next meeting to explain theduties and identities of officers InUonlsm, It was announced by Rob-ert Mulvaney, educational chair-man. Mr. Mulvaney received a 20-year pin symbolic of a "modemshepherd" in the lions organiza-tion. A fiv«-year perfect attend-ance pin was awarded Paul Penn.

Louis Cyktor, community better-ment chairman, reported the Hal-loween window-painting contestwill again be sponsored by the club,with Fords public and parochialpupils eligible to participate. Mr.Cyktor urged merchants to cooper-ate and allow the children to painttheir windows as an effective mea.-sure against possible Halloweenmischief.

It was announced that Mrs. JensJessen, Mrs. Robert Lehman andMr. Cyktor tied for a featuredprice at the annual family picnic,and each received • ride In Lafay-ette Livingston's airplane. RalphRotella, chairman, thanked hiscommittee for their help in makingthe picnic an enjoyable familyevent.

William Nark, president, ap-pointed Dr. Charles Schwehlachairman of the Installation din-ner and ladies' night to to heldMay 21 at Far Hills Inn. Mr. Norkalso welcomed Louis Maty, of thePerth Amboy lions Club, JosephFritsche and Frank Swidersky,Fords, guests at the meeting.

Noting the Importance of thequick, efficient service rendered bySt. John's First Aid Squad in timeof sickness or accident, and re-minding members that proceeds ofthe scrap paper sales are contrib-uted to the ambulance fund tohelp the volunteer squadmen carryon this fine work. Joseph Dam-bach, chairman, made an appealfor assistance in Sunday's collec-tion. Residents may cooperate byplacing scrap paper in securelytied bundles at the curb. Collec-tions will start at in A, M,

Inman Ave. Section Coionja(Including Dukes' Estates, Canterbury \ j | |Woodbridge Knolls, Shore Crest Aor<•„ |

Oaks, Oak Ridge Heigbts) •"'

By MRS.

C II A R L F 8

OLITHANT,Jr.

West Street,Colonlk, N, J.

PhoneFulton 8-1988

ill li

-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newklrk,Amherst Avenue, were recentguests of Mis . Fred Bunt ing ,Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dillon,Jr., Elizabeth, were S u n d a y guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter, Mid-wood Way. T h e Sut lers enter-tained at a family party in honorof Mr. Butter's birthday. A t t e n d -ing were Mr. and Mrs. Ted P lcha l -ski and daughters , Debbie a n dJohn and Rlckie Gutter .

Donald Nutt ing, son of Mrand Mrs. Donald Nutt ing, J o a n n aPlace, celebrated his tenth birth-day at a family party. Ouestswere Mr and Mrs Donald N u t t -ing, Earle Nutt ing. Nut ley; a n dMr, and Mrs. Raymond Nut t ingand sons, Richard and Olenn andMiss Amy Menz, Jersey City .

—Mr. and Mrs. Howard, A s h -more are the parents of a son,Oregory, born at the HartfordHospital. September 11. T h ecouple also have a daughterOayle. Mrs. Ashmore Is the form-er Miss Carol Importico, Patr ic iaAvenue.

—Mr. and Mrs Paskel Merrltt ,Amherst Avenue, have returnedfrom Greenville. 3 . C,, where theyvisited Mr. Merrltt's family.

—The birthdays of three m e m -bers of the Coffee Club were ce l e -brated at a recent meet ing washeld at the home of Mrs. AlbertFoote, Inman Avenue. T h e h o n -ored guests were Mrs. J a m e s T a g -gart, Union B each; Mrs. Wil l iamWels, and Mrs. Charles Ol iphantSr.. West Street . Others present

y r e r e Mrs. George Scott , Mrs. E.[Hughes and Mrs. F Sutter

—Mr and Mrs. S t e p h e n Karaisza n d daughter, Janice, Perth A m -boy, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. George Latzko, Patric iaAvenue, and later vis ited Mrs.Stephen Karaisz , mother, Mrs.Louis De Vico. Plalnfleld.

—Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Edward Bedore, EdgewoodAvenue, were Mr. and Mrs. J a m e sLee. and chi ldren. John andmurle, Orange; Mr. and M i s . R o -

bert House, Hillsid,Mrs. Harry Lili|P m i ( |

Iselin.

—Mrs. Forrest ti. hiMichigan, is spendweeks as house jtu,.stMrs, Albert Footr i,,,

-Miss lUtrlda .vm,enue, and Frank c,,,.

City were Sunday AlJ[of Mr. and Mrs Nici,, iueno, North Arllnt<i,,n '

—Miss Wllma i--,,)f,. ,man Avenue, attend^"'the Statler Hotel. Ni-U Vl)

" Hindifr.i

United ChurchNames (lonunitti

CX)LONIA -~RT.V c . .Shults announces )<\< ,('1|]

be "Man's First Duiv ,,"'1(

worship Sunday »f |,,,, . l

Church of Christ of f(],r] ""'Clark, meeting in s, | ,matj Avenue. A nur.<'!•••provided for the vnv v. ,dren during the SHVI-,

A temporary commit•,,by the conurexutiiMi i ,(janlMd as follows K|,84 Clarldge Place c.i,,. ,man; Mrs. Donald Nim',,,,anna Place, Colom., .',",WalterCom-ll. 53 AIIKII,,.|Colonla, treasurer MIA ( .43 Willow Way, C'LukBruder, MDeWltnvi,,,-,. (Donald Jason, 48 D-\v ••Colonla; Rev Gen , \

United Churchu-ttmen\To Atttmd I'

WOODBRIDGE :\United Church Worn..;.bridge Will attend : , r .JChurch Women's Nn ,i,: ,CState Leadership Kr., •tomorrow from 10 A M l 0 |P. M. at the We.siti.;,] \t,,..Ctturch, Westfleld Hi ;,!rsu

WlH take place |)IIIIII;»' .o'clock.

"Oroup Thinking A c:i

Process," is the them. Fll!IB|to 12:30 P.M. a bin! ,,:slon leaders and ir-n,will be given, and i :>; :h « l d M 1:15

Leading Federal .-I-.IM. Ipredicted that the m\ithe natloiuU fcuiiun:1, \»from a tux cut.

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Stepping along nimbly, surely—staying on course—traits like thesecoat just a little more naturally toChevrolet, Few cars at any price areBO beautifully balanced. None inChevrolet's field have Ball-Racestaffing, extra-long outrigger rear

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LEADERTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957

PAGE THREE

, „ ;in Womenrr;im Subject

!„;!.; "American.,llll.iil and Hysteri-,,, with period cos-,„ ;,i selection?. Was

y r s . Marie Shep-,„„!. lit the opening

'Vmnan's Club Of;,, ),„. shadowbrook

,i Diiiton, pr'fldent,,,,,,1,'is and guests,,,l ilie receipt of in-,', i.ho "federation

,,„, of the Perth,,,,1 carteret clubs.

;<,.,m(:dy was Intro-,.,,1 member, as were'•rimmas Qerity and

ft:

t 'V'Ji mid year's program(, „,.,,. presented. Mrs,

ni,:!,Rin chairman,.iimition night" will(,i(,i,(.f 16 with Mrs.i speaking on the

l!l|;,ti(m." Members Of,,,„„„• Woman's Club

nslicrs. and refresh-, | hv members of the.u.ui's Club,m, i ;,,n of Mrs. Norbert

, iH'iin Home Chairman,,,1 with regret, andn Almnst appointed to

Department will;ii 54 Hoy Avenue,

[',. M Members interested,nri those requiring

:,. should notify the\i;s unvld Black, 554

• ! | ,

,„.» party hM been: tu- American Homemirt will be held at

: ilie chairman, Mm.A i m n s 1, 175 Sherry

,! appreciation from>:.nv acknowledgingi nusny was read, and,,n voted to the Wood-: rncy Squad,i nt Logue, ways and, .,ii,;i announced the

.,: ,i merchandise clublin for 15 weeks, end-

,<: 1 8 .: v O ' B r i e n , drama,,-krl persons lnter-

nilmK a dinner and•, in early December, .soon a* possible to

uumjements.Ciirstensen. sejond

: :: asked to Ije In-h.ui^cs in telephone

, ;,'.n|>er notation mayi .,- yearbook.

N.i.sirr of Egypt has

held,

Boy Scout Troop 33Opens Fall Program

t

WOODBRIIXJI - ; — Boy SpoiltTroop 33 will s art Its fall programvlth a mretlnn tomorrow at 7:20P.M. in the White Church. Troapslections for patrol lenders,vnts «nd treasurer will Dfind new pBtrols formed, Swlm-

riln? will take place every thirdrriday of the month. It Is plannedo have two hllccs ench mon'h.

ilso.

A Court of Honor will b; heldOctober 25 at, the White Church atvhloh Ml flwnrds receivrd at, campand through the summer will be?lven. Joseph Rusznnk Is in chargeof troop publicity.

21 SisterhoodsAt Local Session

WOODBRIDOE - Representa-tives of 21 Sisterhoods of Conser-vative CongrsRntions met at theWoodbrldue Jewish CommunityCenter, with Sisterhood of Con-gregation Adath Israel as hostedqroup. The, meethiK was con-ducted by the Central New Jerseybranch of the National Women'sLeague of the United Synagogueof America, and was presided overby Mrs. Morris Nochumson, Tren-ton, president, Greetings were ex-tended by Mrs. David Outman.president of the hostess Sister-hood.

The theme was a "Holiday Pan-orama" based on "The JewishHome Beautiful." with Mrs. Mel-vln Safran of TemDle Beth Mor-decal, chairman. Emphasis wasplaced on programming at meet-ings and for home celebrations tohighlight the Holidays in an in-teresting fasnlon. Vocal selectionswere given by Rabbi Samuel S.Newberger, Woodbridge.

Table leaders included Mrs. El-vln Rose, Union. Rosh HashanRh;Mrs. Ernest Llchtman. Wood-bridue, Sukkot: Mrs. Louis Lehman. Trenton. Sh&buot; Mrs. Vic-tor SlfKel. Red Bunk, Shabbat;

Miss Theresa Marie WhiteWeds Michael Fedkow, Jr.

PORT READING—The wediinsof Miss Theresa MRile White,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank-lin Wetzel. Third Street, and

For traveling, the bildc wore ablack wool suit with pink acces-?orle.s and an orchid corsage. Thecouple will tour the southern

Michael Joseph Fedkow. Jr.. son states for their honeymoon. Onof Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pedkow,B97 Vincent Place. Perth Amboy,look place Saturday afternoon InSt. Anthony's Church, with Rev.

heir return they will reside atthe Vincent Place address.

The bride la a graduate of St.Mary's Hl?h School. Penh Am-

Stanislaus Milos officiating at the \ boy, and is employed by the Metaldouble-ring ceremony.

Joseph Raguccl gave h's grand-daughter In marriage. She wore a . , . . .g6wn of Chantllly lace and a High School and_ is employed as

and Thermit Research Labora-tory, Rahway. The bridegroom laalso a graduate of St.

chapel train. A crown trimmedwith seed peftrls and sequins heldher flrigertlp-length veil of illu-sion, and she carried a prayerbook adorned with white rosesand an orchid center.

Miss Patricia Barbato. PortReading, cousin of the bridtf, wasmaid of honor1 and the MissesDolores Kuchtyak, Port Reading,and Virginia Fratterolo and MariaMlnucdi, cousins of the bride, bothof Woodbridge, were bridesmaids.

Matthew Iorllto, Jr., Perth Am-boy, ceusln of the bridegroom,served as best roan. Alfred Iorlllo,Perth Amboy. also a cousin of thebridegroom; Jack Orosz, P^erthAmboy. and Benjamin Minuccl,Port Reading, ushered.

a draftsman by Welln, Davit andBoat Company, Perth Amboy.

: hunt abandoning his

\I-AIV Renovated

\LC0NHALL ,

|l'iil.i>ki Avc. t'urterrt

slim Available For

Wt.lHMNGS

lUNOUKTSI'UM'IES

Call

1-9888

Mrs. Phlleas KadUEhln, Metuchen,Purlm; Mrs. Sidney Schulmnn.Asbury Park, Pawottr: Mrs. Ko«e,Chanuknh: and Mrs. Nochumson

| explained the private collectionof Judnlca. Proarnm aids were by

1 Mrs. Nathan Kamer. Metuchen,brftnnh program chairman.

I Mrs. Fred Kaufman. Wood-1 bridge; assisted by Mrs. Bernardj Novlck. designed and planned all

table settings* and room decora-i Uon». The table's were set by Mrs.' Edward Kaufman. Mrs. Irving; Ellcnbogen, Mrs. William Samson,; Mrs. Jack Laden. Mis, IsadoreRosrnblum. Mrs. Samuel Qursky

i »nd Mrs. Laurence WeLss, Wood-b.rldge.

Hostesses at the brunch, mem-bers o( the Woodbridse Siater-hooi. were Mrs. A. Kimmel. Mrs.M. Chodosh. Mrs. C. Hutner, Mrs.A Tuitlctaub, Mrs. S. Klein. Mrs.H Flavin, Mrs. S. Elsman. Mrs.P, Mappen. Mrs. S. Goldsmith.Mrs. A. Rauchman and Mrs. B.Rabinowltz.

Mrs. L l c h t m a n and Mrs.Murray Dcrn werg in .charge ofirrangements. and reservationswere handled by Mrs. BernardCocn.

Plans CompletedFor Style Show

AVENEL—At lust night's meet-Ing of the executive board of Sis-terhood of Congregation Sons ofJacob, Mrs. Louis Cohen, chairmanof ways and means, announced ayouth fashion show and supperwill be presented October IB at 6P. M. Mrs. Cohen also stated plansare being formulated for a bazaarto be held In the near future.

Membership chairman, Mrs, Mil-ton Medlnets, and her committeehave completed plans for a paid-up membership meat dinner, Nov-ember 5.

Mrs. Temkln,, chairman, re-quested donor credit receipts besaved for credit to either donor orSisterhood.

The club meeting Is scheduledfor Tuesday, 8:30 P. M. at theAvenel Community Center.

Guild to PresentFine Play, Series

WOODBRHX.E — The whiteChursh Guild started Its faJl sea-son with a supper meeting Mon-day In Fellowship Hall with Mrs.Victor Thompson presiding. Mrs.Edward KUlmer announced a com-ing series of fine plays, The first,Shakespeare's "The Merchant -ofVenice", will be presented October15 in Fellowship Hall by the MagicCity Theatre Company. The sec-ond will be an adaption of Shake-speare's "The Taming of theShrew", on November 5. A pairof short plays will be Riven onDecember 3, "The Boor" by Chek-hov and "Waterloc'' by Sir ArthurConan Doyle. Tickets for thescries, priced at $3.75, jnay beprojured from any Guild memberor by contacting Miss Emily Leeof High Street, Woodbridge, orMrs. John Molnar of Leone Street.

Hostesses tor tne supper wereMrs. Edward Slmonsen, Mrs. JohnMolnar nad Mrs. Walter Thomp-son. •

A-GIFT TO AVEN1X-COIX)NIA All) SQUAD: Ge irKe Kvans. chairman <»f the, drive for Avenel-Co-lonla First Aid Squad Is shown accepting a check f >r Si01. from Chief Jolin Thomas, as a nift nf theA\cnel Fire Company. Left to right, Floyd Ow.^ns, incsirYnt of the Squad, Mr, Evans, Chief

Thomas and Michael Hrabar, prcsiilni! of the lire company.

Do You Enjoy Auctions?...Don H Forget Sewaren One?

AVENEL NOTES—Mrs. F. P. d'Connor, of Wood-

bridge Avenue, is a surgical pa-ttern at Overlook Hospital, Sum-mit,

—A eueccwful Mid enjoyableirunch. held at the Avenel Com-nunlty Center Sunday, was at-ended by more than 90 guests.

Forbes to SpeakAt GOP Dinner

WOODBRIDGE—Senator Mal-colm S. Forbes, Republican candi-date for Oovernorr »wHl be themain speaker at the 12th AnnualPre-election dinner dance spon-sored by,the United Republicansof Middlesex County. October 3,7 P.M.. at The Pines. Metuchen.

Congressman James C. Auch-lncloa* will also attend and isscheduled to speak on nationalaffairs.

A full course dinner and danc-ing have been arranged by Mrs.hola Bilder, Perth Amboy, andKenneth Berry, Spotswood, co-hairmen. The affair is open to

the public and tickets may beobtained from any municipalchairman. Reservations close Oc-tober 2.

SEWAREN — Anyone who loves | severalan auction should show up tomor-row n « h t sit, the Sewaren Schoolfor the Country Auctioh sponsoredby the board» of the Sewarenlibrary.

Arthur Mack, chairman, saysthat Inspection of items to beauctioned will take place from 6to 7 P. M. with actual sellingstarting promptly at 7 . , ThoughMr. Mack has several hundreditems catalogued and ready, last-minute contributions are stillwanted.

An antique tapestry, an almost-new garden cultivator, Rood bino-

<ive you met our

RAVELINGTELLER"?

|" i his called him

ilu>uj;h he's actual-

m lc Sam's postman

a au«ic it's through

'''•ii .t lot of our de-

ni'is transact a lot of11 routing business

' "i .it our bank or write US for your free mail-ll"ins; and ntxt time' the weather is bad-or

'if busy, jndisposefl, ot out of town-try thel) uuichless convenience of Banking by Mull!

Prlmi Minister Nehru of Indiahas called the situation In Syria"dangerous" and said tbe MiddleEast was "the mot, delicate andexplosive part of the world's sur-face.

MISS CAROL D. BITTHE

E N G A G E D : Mr. and Mrs.George W. Buthe, 173 SherryStreet, Woodbridge, havt an-nounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Carol Dorrine,to Adrian John DeYoung, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Adrian II. De-Young, 35 Burnet Street, Ave-nel.

Miss Buthe, a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, classof 1953, Is employed as a secre-tary . at the . Centric ClutchCompany.

Her fiance attended Wood-bridge schools and was gradu-ated 'rom Lehigh University,class of 1956, where he was amember of the Delta Chi fra-tfrnlty. Formerly employed bythe Bankers Trust Company,New York, he Is serving as asecond lieutenant with the U. S.Army, stationed at Fort Dlx.

:uliirs, a washing-machine, a> smallspinning-wheel, an antique punchbowl are amor.R some of thejhoice articles already contributed.Two electric clocks, a lawn mowerin cood condition, lamps, seafood.:asserolf dishes, a sleeping bag.

Senior SodalityWelcomes AdvisorWOODBRIDGE — Sister Marie

| Cecils was welcomed as the newadviser by St. James' Senior Soda-lity at the initial meeting in theschool.

Installation of officers took plann the cljurch, with Sally Kinelly•refect; Jviary" Jine 'Snyder, viceirfect; Mary Desmond, secretary.nd Marianne Tobias, treasurer.

Committee chairmen appointednclude- Wilson. Catholic truth;'atricia Kehoe, junior advisor;'ranees Ruyak, membership; Ger-.ldine Krisak, Our Lady's; andne Moffltt, publicity.Final plans for the fashion show,

Jctober 16, were announced byiliss Desmond, chairman. A re-;reat has been planned for theweekend of November 2, with Miss'obias in charge of reservations.Tentative plans for a theatre

party in February were outlined>y Miss Krlsaki A project for therear will be purchase of a runnerto be used In church for weddingsand the crowning.

Rev.1 Harold Hjrcsh, moderator,:losed the meeting with a prayer.

•* i

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mm «H Mrtw MK mm n ••» n m mm * i ?*, unlit • * «• *•!»j

old radios, two canoepaddles and many dishes and

lasses will also go on sale. Mrs.W. H. Tombs has given somebeautiful lamp shades and porce-ain bases for lamps.

Asslsti;-? Mr. Mack in the auc-tionr.erinK will be Joseph Thomsonand Harper Sloan.

Breakfast SlatedBy Copper Club

Church OutlinesMember Canvass

A V F N E L - One hundred twentyi jilts nnd 50 you.h workers are '\fv<\r(\ fnr the annual Every Mem-m CnnvnsR to be conducted byihr First Prnsbyterlan Church of\vmrl In November, according tot.ichnrd Mcnkc, committee chair-'n,'n. • T

Two identical training sessions'or workers will be lieW November,i and 10 at 3 P.M. Canvassers wilt:)e rx;)«cfcd to attend one of the:pssions. A kick-off rally is schfKiulrrl for November 15 in church

'mil.Mr. Menkc pointed out that

November 10 has been designated;is; Vlcrifje Sunday and all churchmembers bringing their pledges to-one of the three worship service*m the dste will be exempt froavvisit by the canvassers the follow-*'*ing Sunday. Anyone having m o v « |

• during the past three or fouimonths Is requested to notify Mrsi.Hartley Field In order that the•orrect address is registered in t h ^:hurch record's, • v-

The next committee meetintwill be held in the music room of;he church October 16 at 8:0l

M. ' I

Third of $9,iGoal Realized

AVENEL — One-third of the$9000 goal of the Avenel-ColoniaFirst Aid Squad's current annualdrive for funds has been realized,reported George Evans, chairman.He announed that the drive hasbeen extended to the second weekIn October and residents of Ave-nel and Cojonla are urged to filltheir coin cards and have themready for the squad members whenthey come to call. The giant ther-mometer placed in front of theSquad Headquarters is being keptup to date and residents can keeptrack of the progress being madeduring coming weeks.

Robert Snowfield, £}quad Cap-tain has Issued the captain's re-port on squad activities for themonth of August. A total of 48calls were made consisting of 1?accidents cases; 17 transportcases; 3 flre .calls: 5 inhalatorcases and 10 miscellaneous calls.A total of 442 miles was coveredand 106 man hours were used..

VOODbRIDGE -Anchor Club 102,

- The Copperwith friends.

'amllles and co-workers, will re-ceive Holy Communion Sunday atthe 8 o'clock Mass at Holy SpiritChurch, Perth Amboy. After theMass, breakfast will be served inthe c h u r c h auditorium, withStanley Kosturskl acting as toast-master. '

Rev. Joseph.V. Kerr wllll de-liver the address of welcome andRev. William F. Fitzgerald, vicechancellor of the Trenton Dioceseand a former employe of theRaritan Copper Works will bguest speaker. Another formeiemploye! John J. Yenclk, dlrector of .New Jersey Division olEmployment Security, and Francis M. Seaman, Perth Amboy cityattorney, will also speak. Thebenediction will be given by Rev.Gustave Napoleon, chaplain.

Tickets may be obtained fromJames P. Nieland and NicholasBallo, -co-chairman, or any mem-ber of the association.

Copper Anchor Club 102 wasformed this year by Knights ofColumbus memberp employed a tthe Raritan Copper Works. Non-Catholic' friends are also invitedto attend the breakfast.

Services ListedAt Iselin Churclj

ISELIN — The 11:15 mornlnlworship at the First Presbyteria?Church, Sunday, will be a dedica;tlon service for Sunday schodteachers. In further observance oChristian Education Sunday, 4Richard R. Bibble has chosen thsermon topic, "The Task of Christian Education."

Pupils will be promoted to netclasses during the 8:45 and 10 AM. Sunday school sessions.

Early registration is urged fothe teacher training program tbegin October 8 at the SecorvPresbyterian Church, RahwaKwhich will run for four consecuftive Tuesday evenings.

Persons Interested In unitinJwith the church should notify RevRibble who is forming an ln<qulrer's Class lp October.

Junior and Senior High group*meet this week under the direction1

of Alick Kennedy, student assist*ant from Prlncetori ThealogicajSeminary; junior choir practic|Is Wednesday, 7 P. M.; senior choir',8 P. M.;' Bible study and prayer,Thursday, 7:45 P. M., and Session,Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.

VTA to Give DinnerFor Teachers Oct. 17

AVENEL-Mrs. William Kubo-etz, chairman, announced the

executive board of the Avenel PTAmet Monday to make final plansor the teachers' annual dinner

which,will be held October 17 at6 P. M. in the Presbyterian Churchhall. Mrs. Richard Menke Is co-thairman of the affair.

Bonn lets contracts for $1,007,-000 in arms.

Premier Chou En-lai told visit-ing Americans that CommunistChina's gates were always open tothem, but that visits must be madeon an equal-exchange basis.

Court of Honor PlannedBy Coloniu Boy ScoutsCOLONIA—The first fall meet-

ing of the Mothers Circle of BoyScout Troop 44 and Explorer Post244 was held Monday at the horrjeof Mrs. Fred Boyle, 110 WesthillRoad. "Present' were Mrs. JohnLease, Mrs. Fred Boyle, Mrs. Wal-ter Emory, Mrs. John Connelly,Mrs. William Marquardt, Mrs.Theodore Jablowski, Mrs. FredConway, Mrs. Richard Goulard,Mrs. Charles Parks, Mrs. HerschelTarver, Mrs. Raymond Scholtz. allof Colonla, and Mrs. Patsy Spa-sato, Mrs. Ralph Pedilck, Mrs.Harold Hlbell, Mrs. KennethSteffey, Iselin. Mrs. Parks wasnamed "sunshine chairman" andMrs. Fred Boyle hospitality chair-man.

Hostesses for the evening wereMrs. John Lease and Mrs. JohnConnolly. It" was announced thatthe next Court of Honor will beOctober 3 at the New Dover Meth-odist Church.

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PAOE FOUR

Port Reading Personals

By MRS.JOHN T.

MCDONNELL

i:> Sixth StreetPort

MK-4-467J

! nsl n,i\ dfWonrlln ic!i;r Township Cleric B.

Jo.s(<;ih Diiiii'Min lias announcedhe (icpiitmntf of two special vot-iiK i-f'iri.'ili'arK for residents of this

onmmuniiy for the test day of!TKi.stration tortny.

Carmen DaL.rs.sio will handleregistrations for Port Readingproper at his home, 21 TurnerStrf et. her. wren the hours of 6 and9 P. M

John W..Zullo will handle theHaKaman Heights area at hishome, 26 HaRaman Street, be-tween the hours of 7 and 9 P. M.The new residents of WoodbrldgeEstates' may register with him.

It us required that a residentmu.st be In the state for a yearor in the county for five monthsin order to vote. Also those whoreach the voting age and thosewho have transferred must regis-ter in order to be eligible to votein November. Remember, registra-tions close tonight!

The first birthday of TeresaPloersoh, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Jack Floersch of 124 Central

Avenue, was celebrated at a partygiven tor h«r parents.

Oueste Included Mr. and MrsPeter Ploerach, Sr., and childrenPatricia, Maureen. Mary JaneJames, ^id Robert: Debbie andPatty DePederJco, Woodbrldge;Mr. and Mrs. Peter Floersch, Jr.,and ton, Jack, and Mm. IsabelBanks. Perth Amboy; Miss EthelRedlak, Iselln: Mr. and Mrs PatsyDeFedcrico and son, Carl, PortReading,

New ArriralA son wu born to Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Ourney, 93 Spruce Street,Sftturdw at the Perth AmboyOeneral Hospital.

Aarilltrr AcUvitie*A matting of the Ladles' Auxil-

iary of Port Reading Fire Com-pany *t* held In the flrehouseFriday nl|ht. when plans wer«made for a Halloween party Oc-tober 17. With Mrs. John Surlkchairman.

Tentative plans were made forthe firemen's annual Fire Preven-tion Dinner to be held In October.Mrs. Michael Sasso was chairman.

A card party will be held in theflrehouse October 27. Mrs. JamesClardiello and Mrs. Leonard Cluf-freda are co-chairmen.

The Auxiliary will make ahouse-to-house canvass for theWoodbrldge Emergency Squad,under the direction of Mrs. Jo-seph Rizzo. Mrs. Renaldo Lom-bardl and Mrs. Michael Soleckiare to be her co-chairmen.

A donation wa6 made to theSt. Anthony Picnic Fund and tothe Woodbrldge Knights of Co-lumbus Building Fund.

Nominations of officers will beheld at the October meeting.

Mrs. Joseph Nevis was appoint-d chairmen of the 'installation

dinner in January.The Auxiliary will attend a the-

ater party in Millburn November9, Mrs. Dorothy Shaffer is chair-man.

Mrs. Sabby Martlno, projectchairman, announced the follow-ing winners: Mrs. Edward O'Gor-man. Mrs. Joseph Nevis, DorothyCommer, Mary Babltsky, Mrs. JayFratterello and Mrs. LawrenceMcNulty. Orders for the Auxiliarypicture will be accepted by Mrs.Martino.

Westbury Park

Ciit next season's fuel bill) byordering coal now. New, lowprices on Red Trademirkedturnout Reading Anthracite makeit a real bargain, today. Phone asfor America's lirgesf-sellinglurdCi)di—l:amous Reading Aisthracitt.

WARR COAL& OIL Co.ST. (il'.OKCK'S AVENUE

wooimiuuGE

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MU-4-0724

By GLADYS E. SCANK497 Lincoln Highway '

IsellnTel. LI-8-1679

—Sunday guests of Mr. and!Mrs. Philip Schwartz, 222 Ells-worth Street, were Mrs. Schwartz'sparents. Mr. and Mrs. ManfredKllngervstein, Bloomfleld. and Mr.and Mrs. Sheldon Schwartz anddaughter, Sharon Ann, Newark.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Dberr,14 Westbury Road, will be hostsat a special pack committee meet-ing tonight at 8 o'clock. Planswill be discussed for the Hal-loween party.

—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. VerlUi, 8Baker Street, and Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Polasky, 10 Baker Street,celebrated their tenth weddinganniversaries* Sunday. Both cou-ples dined at Jack Dempsey'sRestaurant, New York, and at-tended «-performtiMe-ef-''-Tba-Ten Commandments."

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forzano,Worth Street, attended a (arewelldinner in honor of her sister, Mrs.Michael Figuerras of FleetwoodPark, at the Town and CountryClub, Brooklyn, at which JerryLewis made a personal appear-ance. Mrs. Figuerras Is beingtransferred from the traffic officeof Bell Telephone Company,Brooklyn, to the Red Bank office,and was feted "by co-workers.

ProclamationWHEREAS. Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization

of America, now enters its forty-fifth year of distinguishedhumanitarian service to the peopleiof Israel, having establishedprograms of medical service, youth rescue .and rehabilitation,vocational training and land reclamation to assist that newrepublic to flourish amidst the tensions of the Middle past, and

WHEREAS, this organization, through 1U dedicated legionof 300,000 Benlor and Junior members, has also carried on anationwide program of education and action for the extensionof American democratic values In our own nation. Always ithas sought to preserve and enrich tlie Jewish cultural andspiritual traditions which have contributed so greatly to humanprogress, and

WHEREAS, the Woodbrldge Chapter of Hadassah In ourcommunity, numbering more than 250'women, now seeks to en-Jiat more women in the great movement to render humanitarianservice to Israel, to enhance democratic life In America andto extend Jewish cultural achievement.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh 8. Qulgley, Mayor of, theTownship of Woodbrldge, do hereby proclaim September 15 toOctober 15 as . ;

HADASSAH MONTH

In Woodbridfe, to n»ble thU orjfjjtettlw to multiply IUmembership so that It may entaace and intensify 1(8 Inspiring

IN WITNM0 WHWOOF I tuw hereunto Kt myluiMl And *mmi ttat |*al of tfte Townihlp of Wood*bridge too* affixed this «5th day of September, 1857.

j

• HOOK B. QflOLEY, Mayor"'

TrtimSDA~Y. SEPTEMBER !G, 1057

Chicken BrothRichardson t Robbini

Kraft'sParty Snacks

All viriatitt

Kraft'sCrsam Cheese

Philadelphia brand

2 V 29°

White Rose Tea

pktj.

sum w

Pur* vagalabla sdorfantnf

" b 3 5 c 3lb

«an ww can

SwaneePaper Towels

2 ™"»37°

Colgate's Fab- For th« family with

p i a . * * pt3. * •

Lux SoapFortoiltt and bath

4 7 39°

Lux SoapEipacially for th* bath

J,ix FlakesFor washing fin* fjbflci

lar9a«|Ce «i«»fl1cp l 9 * 3 pig01

-SurfFor tha family wath and dlthai

l9.*» pig.11

LuxLiquid Detergent

120139* '2 M«t a H i " " can ™V

Lifebuoy SoapJFortoilat and bath

3 3 i

Ufeluoy Soaplipaclally (or (lit bath

UttoilAO purpM* d*l*rq*ni

"Super-Right" Beef -ROAST or STEAK

TOP SIRLOIN)TOP ROUND I79

BOTTOM ROUND POT ROAST 79cBONELESS-NO FAT A D D E D - A l l Off Above Cuts At The SAME LOW PRICE!

••Super-Right" Quality Beef "Suptr-Right" Quality

TONGUES '«»"« 39c BEEF LIVER '29c"Super-Right" Quality - SMOKED Super-Right Brand

PORK SHOULDERS > 35c SLICED BACON :69cFresh Fruifs and Vegetables.'

At A&P you can count on getting your favorite fniils and* vege-tables at tlie peak of goodness... and at moiipy-javing price§, too!

National Fish Parade!

Fresh Fillet M^MM** »,.49cFlounder Fillet $ £ £ '<;'«<Q k r l m n fctlaa1 and Dav»intd IOOI. Qr,Onnm| l Cap1. Wi-QiileHrOT.il plq. 00C

CAULIFLOWERBANANAS

Large Heal

ONE PRICE ONLY!

Golden Ripe

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GOLDENFro* Hearty Farai-ONE PRICE ONLY!

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PEAS 2 -v 23A&P Brand . . . an outstanding Special Value!

More Frozen Food Values I

Swanson's PiesCh I1;,.!, rk'r I ; ; ; 53C

Clam Chowder *»***«* '/.r-33e

Downyflake Waffles . 2 £ 25T V Il i l tMAP* Swanwn'i—Chicttn, lloi. fin

11 limners Tu,k.rwi»» p i , . w

ONE PRICE ONLY! Alt PwpMi -ONE PRICE ONLY!

TOMATOES — ~19c APPLES "<<•>» 3 - 20cWestem—ONE PRICE ONLY! Extra Large Melons-ONE PRICE ONLY!

ICEBERG LETTUCE-19< HONEYDEWS 55c*— Don'f Mfss These Grocery Specials.'

CAMPBELL'S . n 2m> 25<NIBLETSWHITE RICEORANGE

Whole KernelCorn

Carolina Brand

2-29'31

2

2 * .fkg.

Apple Pie 47Big, juicy apple slices . . . delicate spices.And the crust is as light ag the price!

Crumb Square Coffee Cake 35C

Orange Chiffon Cake . 49C

4r»°.Z >

LOG CABIN SYRUP 27HEINZ KETCHUP 2MAZOLA OIL

In Our Dairy Department \

Sunnybrtak-Medium Size—Fresh Gride 'A'

WHITE EGGS :::: 7 47cWill Aged Wisconsin Cbeese

SHARP CHEDDAR • 55<€ l l t l «a ) CIlAAar Natural rindlaii domaitic '/; Ib O7c

owiss antes Airiu,ni PWMDanish Blue Cheese > ^ ^ 83CSliced Muensier A"b'Md

Rindliu domaitle pi9-

F«SH...nUdtANT...FUVORFUl...ANE

* A Great Value!

Nabisco

C O O K I E S swisTc,Ls 2\?s°''65cFor Salads or Cwking

WESSON OIL 2.11Tuna Fish wwt.

i"l«-!itdinP.ci 72$1*

Tomatoes 't^sfl':.:«« 'Armour Corned Beef K - h ;;J3e

Uncle Bens1 Rice ;k : X ^

River Brand Brown Rice ; 15«Nestle's Quik . . ^ 2 5 C ^45»Contadina Tomato Paste 3 £ 29C

Banner Almonds ^^i'*, 29«

Nestle, Hartley * Bikers

CHOCOLATE •»« 3 r 9 5 <A Tasty Soack

WISE POTATO CHIPS :.; 25cBurry's Moonlight Mallows X" 35*Hi-C Orange Drink V£HF 4t

t;; 27«Delsey Toilet Tissue . 4 °"> 49*Octagon Laundry Soap . ^10*MarcalToiletTiwui : : ;d4 39*Florient Aerosol Deodorant *fir 79*WrisleySoap .Kidman's Borax Soap

34b. las

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o34b. lofl »2.43

B|fi VALUEI CAHKON IRAN?

DISH ClOTHS < W <• Mnt A6-r> Upn

tllAllfl . . . ««« '" '

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A & P SUPER MARKET, 113 Main St., Woodbrtdg© W Sflf• ' •••••-•. etvbrUWy Nr-CtMllt|Me< " mtoTfeiinswIcli A » *

OD«n Tuesday* & Thursdava 'Til a P i i — r r u . u . « • » n .. , FMM WW JERSEtOpen Tuesdays & Thursday* Til 9 p, i t « 10 P. M,

-•'4 •»,.;",„

rn|o Park Terrace Notes

MRS. SHIRLEY

FlflHMMl148 Jfffenon

StreetMenlo Park

T>rrace

Liberty »-S788

,,,! Mrs, Theodore Was-(';.IT,. Street, Were ftwd,; ,'|,;' Hewing Club at a.!'„ iv in the home of Mr.

Wiilinm Kuchek. Other,,.,,. Mr. and MM. Don,,, mid Mrs. Harry Bal-,' ,uiri Mrs. Albert HaJ-

.,,,,1 Mrs. Richard Listerl A|'.v Patrick Duffy, Mr

iinvnrd Houghton ftndI vi,... .inlin Preston. Gifts

(i!i(l to the guests of( ,, air moving to Pomp-

ii

i i, Kutzenco, son ot Mr

Hmold Kutzenco, ;Jefs , , , | . celebrated hte fifth\ ,i a party Saturday aft

(iinvKts were Jerold Kut! ,,TV mid Wendy Fishier,,,i iMndy Strauss, Ronnl(i!,nn Wurtzel, John Misk Miclmel Chalt, Bonnl

l use and Wendy PlatStrauss, Mrs. Walts

\icnlo Park Terraceml Frankel and daugh, Klizabeth.

-Happy birthday this week toMat Boydman, Mrs. Grorge Dev-'In, Robert Ooldberg, Bruce Roth-lei'K. Mitchell Williamson, Mrs.Nick Klein, Thomas McCann andMrs. Beti Rose!

—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bearl-lon, Isabell Street, attended theBar Mltzvah of Howard Sulzman,son of Mr. and Mrs. Ru&n Sulz-man, Mlllburn, at the MillburnTemple, and the reception at theAlpine Caterers, Maplewood. Sat-urday they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Ourebsteln, Irv-lngton, at a gathering of the Sat-urday Nlte Couples Club, attendedalso by Mr. and Mrs. SidneySchwartz, Isabell Street.

—Members of Cub Scout Pack140 attended the Dodger - Phila-delphia same Saturday at EbbetsField, accompanied by den fathersAl Haber, Fred Iglay, Martin Up-steln and Bernard Lobell, and denmother Shirley Fishier. Mr. Habermade a lucky catch of a ball hitInto the stands. The Pack's nextouting will be a trip to MadisonSquar" 3arden October 6, for theRodeo.

—Quests of Mr. and Mrs. SolFishier, Jefferson Street, Satur-day evening at a gathering wereMr. and Mrs. Jules Strauss, Mr.and Mrs. Edwin Wurtzel. Mr. andMrs. Ken Kraemer, Menlo ParkTerrace; Mr. and Mrs. GeraldFishier, East Orange: Mr. andMrs. Abe Lapldus, Colonia. Sun-

d»y, Sol Fishier and Gerald Fish-ier enjoyed a day of flshlnn offthe Atlantic Highlands.

Nadlne Lorec Weiss, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Weiss,celebrated her third birthday,Saturday. Party guests Were Ste-ven Weiss, Roger and Allan Krae-mer, Susan OToole, Steven Kau.Susan Wardlaw, Jay Boydman,Mrs. Kenneth Kraemer, Mrs. NatBoydman, Menlo Park Terrace;Mrs. Flora Hans and son; Louis,and Mrs. Sylvia Hans, Elizabeth.

•Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Passl-nello and sons, Vincent, Anthonyand Robert. Wall Street, wereSunday guests of'Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Costa, Hew Rochelle,N. Y.

—Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Haney, Jefferson Street,attended the Policemen's Benevo-lent Association dance at Scheut-7,m Park, Union City, Sunday,with their children, Mark, Ellenand Carol, they were guests at thechristening of Mary Ellen Sal-mon, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs.William Salmon, Jersey City, atSt. Patrick's Ohurch.

—Congratulations to Mr. andMrs. Nick Space, Ethel Street;Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobus, MenloAvenue, and Mr. and Mrs. JohnHlgglns. Ethel Street, all celebrat-!Ing wedding anniversaries thin'week!

—Mr. and Mrs. James Dechert,Hudson Street, feted Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Dlstlso, Union City, ontheir first wedding anniversaryand the birthday of Mrs. Dlstlso,daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Dechert.Quests Included Anthony, Annette

and Margaret La Tempa, Mrs.Viola Dlstiso. Fort Lee; Mr. andMrs. Matthew Rongn and chil-dren. Roseanne, Matthew, Jr..Patricia and Vincent. Mr. andMrs. Joseph Rotiga and sons,James and Carmen, Hoboken.

—Antonia Oe torertw, daughterOf Mr. and Mrs. Angela De Lo-renzo, Swarthmore Terrace, cele-brated her fourth birthday at aparty. Quests were Mr. and Mm.Btanley Qutowsk! and children.Patricia and Stanley, Mrs. Vin-cent Fotl and daughter, VickyMrs. George Miller and son, Rob-ert, Mrs, James Deehert and De-lora De Lorenee.

—Qall Morrison, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison,Ethel Street, celebrated her#llthbirthday at a luncheon party.Quests were Suiian Morrison, Dl-anne Dlngwall, Bonnie Kroner,Barbara Velasco, Patricia Ahr,Irene Lleterman. Elaine Boeretand Joanne Vacclo. ,

—The birthday of Mrs, WilliamBowen was celebrated at her homeon Mercer Street. ( Present wereMr. Bowen, Mi*, and Mrs. FrankWilliams, Old Bridge; Mr. andMrs. Edward Williams and chll-drer, Lynn and Kim, Menlo ParkTerrace; Mrs. Louis Johnson, Jer-sey city.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Cass,Hudson Street, were feted on thalr21st anniversary at a surpriseparty arranged by their daughter,Patricia. The guests Included Mr.and Mrs. Valentine Stelnmetz, Mr.and Mrs. Edward Pollackowskv,Menlo Park Terrace; PatrickQaynor, Red Bank.

Decorator Shop Club PresentsOpens on Main Si

WOODBRIDOE—Good news fortil home conscious folks comes inthe announcement of the GrandOpening of RON-LBN Decorators,In the store formerly occupied bythe Embassy Dress Shop at 03Main Street.

The owners of this new shop areRonnie Haneau and Helen Lud-wlgson, Both ladles have had con-siderable experience In horfie de-corating and their presence willfill an Important, need In this townsince Main Street has not had adecorator studio for almost 2years. '

Miss Haneau, a resident ofSouth Amboy, has been activelyengaged In home planning anddecorating for the past 9 years.She has held the position Of Man*ager of A local Decorator Shop,was co-owner of Suburban Decor-ators and was associated withKoo'g Brothers of Rahwny in theDecorating Dept. She Is a mem-ber of the Women's Club of SouthAmboy and formerly was a Wel-fare Offleer of the c. W. V. SadosklPost of South Amttoy.

Mrs. Ludwlgson. a resident of537 Alice Place, Woodbrldge, hasbeen doing this type of work fortlie past 15 years. She has beenassociated with many decoratingfirms In Perth Amboy and Metu-chen doing most of her work fromher home.

The output of autos to date Isabove the 1956 level.

Year's ProgramAVENI.ij The first meeting

of Die fall season of the Woman'sClub of Avenel was heia at WeFirst Aid Squad building with thepresident, Mrs. Francis Clooneypresiding.

Mrs. Daniel Levy, programchairman, presented an explana-tion and reading of the club Col-lect. Participating were Mrs.Harold Wilson, Mrs. William Ku«-mlak, Mrs. Stephen Markulln andMrs. Alex Hunter.

Donations were made to theCrusade for Freedom, the AllaireRestoration project and the Edu-cation Department FellowshipFund.

The club welcomed Into newmembership Mrs. H. TheodoreSmith, Avenel. Mrs. Harold Schil-ler, chairman, announced that afashion show will be held at theAvenel School October 23 for thebenefit of the Avenel Public Li-brary.

The program for the club yearwas announced by* the chairman.Mrs. Levy. The next meeting, Oc-tober 2, will feature Miss Jean

Green Thumb MemoPlan now for all types of fall

planting and garden work. Orderbulbs, trees, shrubs, roses, fruits,berries and perennials.

Build new lawns ana* repair oldones. Feed the established lawn.

andWater new lawns, treesshrubs that were planted thisyear.

Plant balled and burlappedevergreen trees and shrubs}. Usewater copiously and repeat week-ly. If rains fall, until'the rnWndfreezes.

Plant daffodil bulbs as soon i spossible after they are receivta.

Open all bulb packages at once

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"Serving the Public Since W5"

HOURS

Open Daily

A.M. to 6 P.M.

Wldrhaler, who represented theJunior and senior clubs at the.Citizenship Institute at DouglassCollege in June, as guest speaker.

Mlas Mary Lou Gallain, pastpresident of the Junior "Woman'sClub of Avenel, will speak on herattendance at the General Fed-eration of Women's Clubs con-vention held In Ashvllle, N. C, atthe meeting of October 16.

The club's 37th birthday partvwill be hald November 6 at whichtime the Junior Woman's Club ofAvenel *HJ present a play, "AMaid Goes Forth To War." TheNovember 0 meeting will feature"Under the Hood," a program of

and store In cool, dry place untilthey can be planted.

Plant the spring-flowering pe-rennials. Divide and replant over-grown and crowding day-llllea.Stake tall-growing chrysttnthermums, dahlias and fall asters.You can move budding clumps ofchrysanthemums to more favofedpositions.

Build a new compoit pile withfreshly gathered leaves and gar-den refuse. Treat material tohasten decomposition. Increasefertility and kill weed seeds.

Sow cover crops of rye or wheatIn open ground. Turn under Inearly spring.

Continue to spray or dust ros«sto protect late (ullage and flowersfrom disease and Insects.

Don't Put OffBulb Planting

The temptation to put off bulbplanting week after week is greit,especially where annuals wfll haveto make room for the bulbs. TW»delay can be serious, especiallywith daffodils which do best withSeptember planting. All bulbs of-fered for fall planting will notsurvive prolonged winter storage.Some will look as good and vigor-ous In January or even February-as they do now but, granted thatsoil conditions permit planting,very few will produce flowers. Inaddition, the severe strain may'affect them for several yearsafterward.

Gardeners preparing beds forplanting In late August may comeacross the remnants of an old

FIRST MEETING 'SEWAREN—The Sewaren Home

and School Circle will hold its firstmeeting of the season Tuesday at3: IS P. M. in the school audi-torium.

<-nr talk In woman's language, andThanksgiving music. December 4will be the American Home meet-Ing with a display of dolls andInstructions on making Christmasriworatlons. December 18 to bethe club's Christmas party, willfeature "Christmas Customs • InOther Lands." At the January 15meting, Mrs. Hans Nielsen, amember of the junior club, willtalk on the Eve Bank for SightRestoration. There will be a Ce-ramics workshop at the February5 meeting at which time themembers will make commemora-tive tiles. February 19 there willbe a program by Public Service.

Mrs. Maflzur. Librarian of theAvenel Public Library will give abook review on March, 5. March19, Easter music arid Slavonicegg decorating will be on the pro-gram. April 2 is the annual meet-Ins? and election of officers. Colorslides of famous cathedrals ofEurope will be shown.

April. .16 wW be installation ofofficers and a program "Aroundthe World with Flowers" Is to bepresented. On May 7 there will bean arts and crafts exhibit andMay 21 is the date of the closingdinner. The president will showcolor slides of club activities takenduring the year.

A ceramics workshop was con-ducted after the business meeting.Hostesses for the evening wereMrs. Frederick Hyde and Mrs.James Atkinson.

WEEKEND QUESTSAVENEL—Mr. and Mrs, Charles

Reese, Miami, Fla., were the week-end guests of their son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. RobertReese, 60 Avenel street.

across the remnclump, and in every case thebulbs, whether large or small, Wtll 'already have made a thick, stubbyroot growth. That proves that late ,planting does hot conform-to theirnature.

Planted just as soon as possible,root growth Will continue wellInto the «arly winter, coming to atemporary stop only when severetemperatures Interfere with fur-ther development. A mild winterspell will reactivate root growthand when the first things beginto green up In late winterthroughout the garden, rootslengthen In preparation-of sup-plying the massive foliage andflowers with' all the moistureneeded for strong development.EVen tulips start root growthearly, but late planting Is notnearly so harmful as it Is withdaffodils. Tulips planted too earlyand shallow, frequently showabove the ground during warmweather* in January, February orMarch.

MUSIC LOVERSNow Is the time to start your child for a musical education.Why not put your child in the hands of a qualified and ex-perienced teacher.

Visit

ACCIANIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC65 Smith St., corner High St., Perth Amboy, N. J.

(Opposite Hotel Packer)• Musical Instruments and Accessories• Private Lessons on Piano, Accordion and other

instruments by JOSEPH AGTIANI, Graduateof Royal Conservatory of Music, Italy.

All Area Buses Stop at Our Door Phone VAUey 6-5770

«3&

For Fall Planting

'JVew KnightsPlanned by K. of C.

WOOPBRIDGE— Rev, FrancisJ. Sergei, Edwin W. Casey, Jr.,Joseph A. ImbriaM, John J. Moc-zynski, John H. Yuhas, Francis B.Wasset MlchaelMauroTSr.,"Eu-gene P. Hapstack. Joseph Mitko,Stanley Abranlak, Armand Tarsi-tano, William B. Brake, WilliamF. Gorka, William S. Kollar, Al-bert F. Wionski, Genero Magllone,Andrew Rodzinka, Chester Press-ler, Robert Chapman, MichaelVargo and Peter Kuhan will bewelcomed Into Middlesex Council857, Knights of Columbus, 'Satur-day. Edwin Casey, Jr., and Jo-seph Mltko, chairman of "NewKnights' Nite," have arranged formusic, refreshments and enter-tainment,

Another "seafood night" will befeatured tomorrow with JohnLazar again in c h a r g e ofarrangements.

Asiatic influenza vaccine is expetced to be ready early.

I Han Your. Strim*hl|i Travel

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379 New Brunswick Avenue (COr. u»k it.) Perth AmboyPhone HIM360

OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. M,,Clow W«4ae«Uri at 12 Naitt

PAGE P,TX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2fl, 1957 INDEPENDEN1] I I.

CouUllit'. lint:I t h i n k H

W r o i V ! wi t l ! :

uirr\ !•..:

.'omcthlnci ni!-.llip TrMK-

a m 1 to t i l !

how to rtr ;;keep mv Iand ) P V t

Ti'-.-:rl.i|) Treasurerv [ ;i I -iinnot even :

:,k i,;il,ince s traight

- ill tin W.nrisor Lakis

to fin I mv n i i u i k f s . But I a m

Mill !Mii!v. in s\•;'•'£ my neck o u t

a n d ask <vir.;:>)'!.•; . . . Charlie.:

Alry^uif.'f: o i r <irin uonial To^vn- j

s h i p T i c ;i ••;; i i' v . speaking In

Co'oma : c n:!v. called theTnwnr!ii|.- ^1,'i miMioii dollardebtjust a '•iiM!i;ifo>o" and said thatbased on ,1 population of E0.00&'tile dc'i! ni",ir.s but S220 per per-i(Son. Hut rharlin foreot to sayth.it oo.dDO people do n o t pay.taxe:- that number includes kids;and nili-r nciM-tnxpayers. All Irljall. only :>9.000 tux bills arc .sent!out by tin1 Township and In that •number ari" many, many, many,people wlui are large propertyowners arrl rrcive several tax-bills. I'm sorry Charlie, but myaritlimrtr .just do:\s not work outthe way outs does. Guess Ml askWindsor I.akis how to work outthat problem. . . .

Duniile tt> Library Fund

Tidbits:Miss Naivy Miller, daughter of

Mr. nnd Mrs. Lou Miller. 510Amboy Avenue. Woobrldge hasentered the freshman class of theCollect1 of Liberal Arts, AlfredUniversity. Alfred. N. Y. She Is amember of the 1957 graduatingclass of Woodbridge High School.. ,.. John I... Plciffer. fire controltechnician 3 C. USN, son of Mr.nnd Mrs. K L. Pfelffer. 806 Ridge-dale Avenue. Woodbridge, aboardthe desilover USS Johnston andAlbert J. Hollus, airman, son ofMr. and Mrs. John Hollus. 815H a r r e 11 Avenue, Woodbridge.aboard the attack aircraft carrier,USS FrjreM.nl. are taking part inOperatinn Strikeback, a largepcali" niiviil and air exercise, inNorth Atlantic waters. . . . Edwardand Madeline Kehler, 28 WendyRoad, roIoniU, visited AuxableChasm, N. Y.. recently. . . .

Donate to Library Fund

Newsettps:Gilmaii T. Kutcher, Jr.. son of

Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Kutcher,138 Schodei- Avenue, Woodbridge,has enrolled as a freshman in theBloomflcld College and Seminary,Bloomfkild. He is a graduate ofthe class of 1957 of WoodbridgeHigh School. . . Edwin I. Jensen,235 Main Street, Woodbridge, hasbeen selected as a "ProfessionalSalesman" in the ManagementRecognition Program of Shell OilCompany's New York Division.Jensen is general salesman In theTrenton District. . . Second Lt.Adrian J. UeYoung, 35 BurnettStreet, Avenel, has been assignedto the First Training Regiment atFort Dix. . . I want to take Jthisopportunity to wish my Jewishfriends a very happy, healthy andprosperous New Year. . .

Donate to Library Fund

Junior Clubwomen Candidates HeardPlan for Season By Lynn Oaks Club |

AVKNF1I. - Miss Jean Wld- COI.ONIA ~- Candidates werenviifr. who represented the Junior, heard at, a meeting of the Lynn1

md senior clubs to Citizenship: Oak.s Civic AsoociHtion at theInstitute nl Douglass ColWf, was Avenel Community Center. TheTil"), speaker at Tuesday's meet- business portion of the meetingIn'? of the Junior Woman's Club [was .suspended In order to allownf Avenel. One of 192 partlrlpat-1 sufficient time to hear local, coun-lne New Jerwv high school I tv, nnfl state candidates who wereseniors. Miss Wldmsler lived on j invited to present their views andcampus us part of a project to | participate in a forum -questionacquaint the ([iris with college and answer session. It wns ex-life, with emphasis on education nlalned that due to t.lie rilnnri ;and fellowship. She plans to make | being tendered Governor Meyner!

i mnny of the Democratic candi-

Chain o'Hills Park Reports

By

MRS. U

AI.I.AN

REEVES

RK llarrimn

IsftlnFulton I-

Es.<*x,

teaching her career.Gue.st« and prospective mem-1

b m welcomed were Mrs. BrucMcKre and Mrs. Anthony An

. ; Hates wnre unable to attend theCandidates' Nltht.

Patrolmen, William Reid anil

I -Mr. and Mrs. DonaldWashington attended theof Mr. and Mrs. Durum Cosser.

iBrooklyn, Saturday. Mrs, Kssr<wns matron of honor for hfi sls-

O'Brien spoke on behalf of the!

Mrs. Martin Gutowskl, .presi-1 P° l l c c PW Increase referendum'Hent, Rnnounced Mrs. OcorceLeonard, assistant advisor, and 11members will represent the clubat the fall conference of New Jer-sey State Federation of Women'sClubs. October 5, at the EssexHouse. Newark.

The garden department urgedmembers to submit entries in thefloral Thanksgiving table ar-rangements contest at the con-ference.

An invitation was received fron\the Woman's Club of Avenel totheir 37th birthday party. Novem-ber 6

The art department reportedsix posters reminding residents ofthe Importance of voting will beprominently displayed In town.Miss Hedy Jaskolka. who is di-recting the register and votecampaign, announced bumperbanners will be placed on mem-bers' Butos. Miss Anne Baum-earten and Miss Mary Lou Galislnmade the posters and banners.

An appeal was made for clean,whit* material for cancer dres-sings, and for foreign and com-memorative stamps for woundedveterans.

Mrs. Carl Gloskey, youth co-operation chairman, will be incharge ot a children's Christmasparty, December 28.

Miss Gall Cooper, music chair-man, reported records have beenreceived from the Paul Brennerradio show and plans are beingmade to donate them to a chil-dren's institution.

A fashion show for the benefitof the Avenel library buildingfund will be held by the Woman'sClub. October 23. Mrs. DanielLevy, senior advisor, announced.She also reported volunteer malelabor Is being sought for Satur-day construction work on the li-brary. Mrs. Levy is president ofthe library board of trustees.

Plans have been completed forthe 30th birthday celebration ofthe club, which Miss Galisin,chairman, announced will tykeplace at the October 8 meeting.

Miss Cooper and Miss Galislnwere In charge of hospitality.

which Is to be voted on Novem-bfr 5. It' was pointed out thatWoodbrldge police pay has fallenfrom among the top In the stateto a very low position.

"Many of the members of theforce must seek outside employ-ment in order to make ends meet

ter and new bro!her-in-lAW.

—Mr. and Mrs. Oronre Rsynakand family. Park Avenue, enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ray- j

.aentton at West Moreland, Va..s the aiiwt of Mr and Mrs. Ar-hur Gardner.

Birthday congratulations toJune Ellen Bornlckol. Homes ParkAvenue, who was seven y a r s ol:iWurdnjp Present ftt the cclebr.i-lni\ were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wr

er«M»n *M children. Linda,uortr niut Bob, Plnrs Lak.\

—Mi* DMi*Jd Barneck:!. Homes^rfc Avenue, was hosies?s at a

Monday Present werI^ntw' , Drnisc Wojiik.

•{Mhlier. Tii\.csr., Terry andCt!hl*cn Milano.

—Th* Cliain-o-Hil!s Woman'sClu*>. will hold its annual fashionihow, Thursday. October 10. at the.i:v|p Playhouse, WoodbridEr For

. dr">lu.ml information ple;se con-

exhibit on "The RoleIhermia in Cardiac

ofSurgery";

honorary member, VenezuelanSurgical Society; HumanitarianAward. Brith Sholom; Page OneAward. Newspaper Guild of Amer-ica; George B. Kunkel Award forAdvances in Medical Science.given by the Harrlsburg Hospital,Wrlsburg. Pa.

Library Drive(Continued from Page One)

$3.00Mrs. Anna K. McCabc, Jack

Gottdenker.12.00

Mrs. Carolyn Bromann, F. J.Alfred Katen. Zigmund

Raynak and daughter. Middlesex;and Mr. Stephen Raynakx SouthPlalnfleld, Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. James Healey.GrandMrs.

»«»ltfd Mr. widat home. Olflcer Reed M id, j«™ Wayr* Ber?e, Unden, Sat-•Soraewhere, something is being j u r d a y ,Other guests were Mr. and

sacrlfled when » man must con- Mrs. *"*."* Y*!""• M r ' j *??ccntrate on more than one j o b . " | J o h n **mtt~ U l > d e n ; 8 n d M r '

Philip M. Peok moved to adopt!resolution, aupporttnn the payl

increase and urging the citizens.of Woodbridue to pass the refer-endum In favor of the raise forthe police. The resolution wasunanimously adopted.

William Yorke. Republican can-didate for the Township Commit-tee, outlined the lS-polnt programin the Republican platform to im-prove Woodbridge.

Frederick J. Slmonsen. Repub-lcan candidate for Mayor, at-

tacked the one-party rule in localgovernment.

Fred Brause, Jr., Colonia. Re-publican candidate for the StateAssembly, acted in a dual* ca-pacity. He spoke on his own be-half, and also for Senator Mal-colm S. Forbes, the gubernatorialcandidate. Mr, Brause stated thaton his trips through the county,he found people were more inter-ested in the personal qualifica-tions of a candidate for office thanin any of the Issues or programsof the candidate. He listed hispersonal qualifications which hefelt made him suited to representhis constituency In the Assembly.Speaking for" Senator Forbes. Mr.Brause defended his school-votingrecord, which has been attackedin many quarters.

Andrew Salvest, Deputy Attor-ney General In the Division of

chen. On Sunday, the Healeyfamily drove to the Atlantic High-lands with Mr. and Mrs. HobertStanls and family. Metuchen.

—Mrs. George Ferguson, HomesPark Avenue, returned from o

Youth Units HaveBusy Schedules

AVENEL — Mrs. Paul Kiracofe.Youth secretary, announces thatsuccessful "Y" parties were heldlast Saturday afternoon for thechildren of the Termite group andSaturday evening for the Juniorand Senior High Fellowships, with

r Mrs. Ikuss, LI 9-0217—An apolORy from Chain-o-

HiUs reporter; •Sorry I have notbeen able this week to contact allparties concerriir.s birthdays <'icbut was Involved in nn accident nweek ago .Monday and have myneck in a cast. I'm sure I will beable to contact those I missed nsxtweek."

Memorial Lecture(Continued from Page Ono>

Surgery. Veterans' Administra-tion; Chief of Cardiovas"ular Sur-sery. West Jersey Hospital. Cam-den; director of Cardio - Pulmo-nary Section, Albert EinsteinMedical Center, Philadelphia.

The eminent surgeon Is also aFellow of the American College ofSurgeons, International College ofSurgeons, American College ofChest Physicians and AmericanMedical Association. He holdsmembership In the PhiladelphiaCounty Medical Soe^ty, Philadel-phia Academy of Surgery, Ameri-

donations—and donation* of ma-terials—will be publicly acknowl-edged. Miss Wolk also announcedthat the BPW has been pledged

I

assistance frommembers of the

craftsmen,Hungarian

»11Re-

j Tobak, Mrs. Eleanor Bowers andMrs. Calvin L. Lee. Hnrlan Bradv,.!. A. Christopher, R. Oalvanek.Mnry W, Connolly, William L.Butters. Raymond Frazer, Mr, andMrs William Gordon, Mr, and

James' M. Ku.iko, • Morris War-lOialx, Anne M. Olbney, Mrs.Walter Warfield. Mr. and Mrs. D.Campbell. ,

tl.00Leo P. Farley. Elizabeth Klsh,

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Delaney.L.A.H.. W. C. H.. Mrs. MargaretWardlow, Bill's Auto RadiatorCo., Mrs. Row Mesar, Mr. andMrs. M. Zagalli, Laura L. Cutter,Diannc Drost. Anonymous, Mrs.Victor C. Nlfcklas. Anonymous,Norman Hess, John Duser. Mrs.George Battman. E. A. Beck, Mr.and Mrs. Charles F. Huber. R.Gresham. Mrs. Julius Horvath.P. S. Nagy, George O'Brien, Afriend, John A. Kuhlman, I.Kline,James Jaeger. Joan Kudrick,James Wlnne, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.Giovanni, Ut. and Mrs. WhitmanKath, Mra.' William Cordlner,Anonymous, M i r i a m Gardner,Mrs. Hefcn Worobel, F. Joule,Mrs. O>orge Hango. R. J. MeElroy, Mrs. H. Morris, William J.Knott. Mrs. Anna Hodle, VincentMassa. James M. Bramble, S#,

formed E v a n g e l i c a l ^ Church,School Street.

Need Help of All"We need all the help we can

get," Miss Wolk said. "The thingto remember Is that the BarronPublic Library belongs to every-one In Woodbridge and thereforeis the responsibility of every resi-dent of Woodbridge, not Just theBPW. We »re happy to be theInstrumentality by which moneyand contributions of labor andmaterial are being secured, butwe will fall unless we hav« yoursupport. Since I know how gener-ous people of Woodbridge arethrough my experience with otherdrives, I feel the drive will go ojjerthe top."

Miss Wolk lauded Mrs. Fordand all the members of the clubfor their efforts to date. Clubmembers have addressed 3.000envelopes, Inserted letters and

prepared them for mailing ontheir very few free evening*.

A card party, for the benefit ofthe library fund is scheduled lor

and Senior High Fellowships, witha large turn out at both sessions, j Association of Southeastern Penn-

can Heart Association, Heart H e ] e n M o r , l e g > willlanL L. Har-

isylvania, Laennec Society. Ameri-can Association for Thoracic Sur-gery, Founder Group. Board ofThoracic Surgery. Medical Clubof Philadelphia. Director of theBailey Tiiorawc CUp.ic and Re-search Administrator and Direc-tor of Experimental Research, ofthe Mary Bailey Foundation for

Tomorrow night at 7:100 P. M.j Heart and Great Vessel Research.

Sunday evening the S e n i o rHigh Fellowship sponsored *"Jalopy Raid," followed.by re-freshments ftnd a youth sjcigspira-tion in church hall.

Installation of 'new officers ofthe Senior High Fellowship willtake place Sunday, at 7:00 P.M*.

ey General In the D i s o n ofProfessional boards of New Jer-sey, and a former Assemblymanfrom Hudson County, spokebehalf of Governor Robert

lust But Not Leant:Born at the Perth Arnboy Gen-

eral Hospital: From Fords, adaviiiliter to Mr. and Mrs. JamesEvans, 420 Crow's Mill Road; ason to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mll-csik, 65 Third Street; a daughterto Mr. nnd Mrs. Anthony Collett,38 Degrasse Street; a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Adam Mucharsky, 12Exeter Road; a daughter to Mv.and Mis. Harold Sorensen, 200Cutter Avenue; a son to Mr. andMrs. Francis Dunn, 42 PoplarStreet; a son to Mr. and MrsFrank Haitten, 78 Glenwood Ter-race; a so nto Mr. and Mrs, Ger-ard Canary, 6 Lincoln Avenue. . .From Sewaren, a soif to Mr. andMrs. AndiTW Simonsen, 418 CliffRead. . . From Woodbridge, edaughter to Mr. and Mrs. WilliarrA Schiiefrr, 555 Alirion Avenue; Bson to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cooke62 Albert Street; fi daughter tcMr. and Mis. Andrew Sabo, 53!Alice Plarr; ;i daughter to Mr. an<Mrs. Jacob Shuee, 561 Bamforc

: Street; a rtuuKhtnr'toMr. and Mr?' Elliot Zimmerman, 270 Smttl' Street. . . From MenSo Park Ter-

rncc; H sun to Mr. and Mrs. Our-tine Stctninelz. 81 Hudson Street. . . From iselin, n son to Mr anr

HEADQUARTERS

CLOSED THURSDAYUeop.ii lTUiuy at 6 V. M.

nuns SHOP103 MAIN STHKET

Nc»t lu

Open

Till 9O'Clbck

BUSINESS

The state of business In the na-tion has some experts somewhatconcerned. They see a definiteslowing of business as a result ofthe recent boom having run outof steam. However, In the next sixmonths many believe that thepeople th»mselv,es will provide thesteam necessary to keep thewheels of business going. By early1958, employment is expected totake up any slack now apparent,and by summer a noticeable im-provement Is expected to be evi-dent.

onB.

Meyner. Mr. Salvest said that"once In every great while a really;reat man arises on the politicallorlzon to stand above the field.".Such a man, he. Mid, is Robert B.Meyner. He also said that this isi campaign without any issues,'he Governor's opponent Is man-lfacturlng the issue of heavyspending when actually the Gov-:rnor him»e^ reduced the budgetjefore he'^ibinltted it to thejegislature.

Philip M. Peok was moderatoror the evening. Arthur Araster,

FORCEPS REMOVED

KEOKUK, Iowa — i Fourteenyears ago Mrs. Dorothy Ellison.46, was operated on in ChicagoRecently she began having painsand X-rays revealed that a pairof torceps had been left Insideher abdomen, An operation herefollowed and the Instrument watremoved.

Mrs. Richard Lindqulst, 121 Rid-?ley Aivenue; a son to Mr. ancMrs. Joseph Puma, 70 AdamfStrfeet; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Samuel Alvlno, 10 ByreStreet. . . From Port Reading, (ion to Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Gurney, 93 Spruce Street; 4 son t(Mr and Mrs. Neil Zullo, 21 Thinstreet. . . From Hopelnwn. ;laughter to Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPhillips, 14 New Brunswick Avenue,. . From Colonia, a son to Miuid Mrs. Marlon Scott, 741 NevFork Avenue; a son to Mr. an'Vfrs. Robert Som^rs, 373 Falrviev\venue. . . From ^venel, a daugher to Mr. and Mrfe. Vincent Nesbilal, 1103 Rahway Avenue

NKIV HRUNSW1OK SECRETARIALACCOUNTING & PK£P SCHOOLRegistration for Intenhlve Full(ourMs now open, Act promptly.I'lawes limited.

110 Albany St., Now HrunwlekKHiBer-5-3»10

DEVELOPING^SPRINTING-

PUBLIXPHARMACY91 Main Htirrt, Wnodlirldgn

Open fcvei. till 10, btinday till 1 P.M.

mat I'AHKINC; IN UEAH

rtrs. Maryian Thaler'reshmenta.

jre*'

and Mrs. Su-ln-charge of re-

AX CUTSIt now seems, probable that

here will be piore emphasis onhe part of both Congress and theAdministration on the reductionif taxes in the,next session ofOongress. The proposed cuts inGovernment spending are seeni assignals for a slight cut in taxesfor everybody all down the linelext year. It must be rememberedLhat 1958 Is an election year andhis fact alone makes reductions

more probable.

HEAR HOWCHRISTIAN S C K E E

HEALSWOR-TV 12:45 P. M. SundayWOR 710 KC. 7:45 r . M. Sun.

the Junior High Fellowship willhave a roller skating party atTwin City Arena. Member's plan-ning on going and who have notsigned up are to call Mrs. Diracofeat her home. Westminister Hallwill be open for those who will beunable to attend the skatingparty.

Junior High Fellowship will re-sume October 6 at 7:00 P.M. Withrecreation every Friday evening7 to 10 P.M. Senior Highs areinvited as guests from 8 to 10 P.M.Senior High recreation is everyWednesday evening 7 to 9:30P.M., Friday afternoons 2 to 4P.M.

Saturday afternoon from 2 to5 P.M., Westminster Hall will beopen for recreation for Juniorsand Seniors. Termite recreationtakes place on Tuesdays from 2 toI P.M. and Saturdays from 10:30to 12:00 noon. All Juniors andSeniors may Invite guests to theirrespective Wednesday and Fridayevening r.ecreation periods.

Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts willmeet Mondays from 7 to 8:30 PM.Junior High basketball falls onMondays 8:30 to 9:30 P.M. andSenior High basketball is everyTuesday from 8rS0 to 9:30 P.M.with the exception of the secondTuesday tot every month.

So Don't Look..Middle age has been defined as

that period when looking back-ward makes one sad and lookingforward makes one miserable.

Dr. Bailey has been the recipi-ent of many honors and awards,including honorary professorshipin Thoracic Surgery. Universityof Monterry. Monterry, Mexi:o;B'nal Brith Interfalth Award forMan of the Year, American Medi-cal Association Gold Medal forexhibit in "Intracardia Surgeryfor Congenital and AcquiredHSart Disease"; first Clarence E.Shaflrey Award given by medicalalumni of St. Joseph's College,Philadelphia; honorary fellow-ship. Surgical Society of Madrid;honorary member of the RomanMedical Society, National Surgi

ned. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.W a t e r h o u s e , a friend, JohnChoma, John Molnar, JuliusKnapek, a friend, Just a Friend,Nancy J, Burk. Mrs. Leon E.Campbell, Rwe Paisal. Robert W.Butler, Anonymous, J.H.Y., CM.,Margaret patalano. N l c o l l n aLombard!, MWgaret Greasheimer.

Checks for contributions or forthe luncheon should be drawn inthe name of the Barron LibraryBPW Fund and mailed to theWoodbridge Towrshlp Businessand PrqfeSSlonal Woman's Club,IndependenNLe&der Building, 18Green Street, Woodbridge.

Chairman Makes Plans' Mrs. Margaret Ford, generalchairman -pf the drive, said todaythat further plans will be madeat the next meeting of the clubOctober 4, 8 P^M., at The Inde-pendent-Leader Building.

Miss Ruth Wolk, president ofthe club, said that a meeting ofall carpenter*, masons, electri-

October 8 atBetty LaBat,

the home of MissAvenel, under the

chairmanship of Mrs. Mabel Nay-!or. International Relations chair-man.

to

Charles Paul's(Continued from Pa|e Ono>

the new craft with speeds upseven knots, almost eight milesper hour, once it I* airborne.

Mr. Paul said the present modelIs one of eight he has developedsince 1948. He has obtained apatent from the Office of NavalResearch as well as an experimen-tal license from the Civil Aero-nautics Administration.

The flying craft will make Itscommercial debut in the NewYork City and Miami, Fla., areain about a year. Mr. Paul sajd.The "copter will be manufacturedby the Pedalcopter Company,which was formed In WoodbridgeIn January of this year,

Mr. Paul stated that a numberof advertising companies have al-ready shown interest in the 'cop-ter. Its unique design offers con-siderable space for displaying ad-vertising messages on the balloonattachment.

The produrt vnon the mallet ,Paul, it win ,•.„',',''$1,000.

'The Inventor. ;i | „mander In the u >Reserve, has been",with the craft .sin,,employed by the p l i r

Authority until ),j. ,,June 30. Earlier hrcivilian attorney ,„the Judge Acim,Washington, D. C

Auto (h,.(Continued fmm

was. It was only K\,checked out \\w

plates that thry ,iname of the owimto headquarters ;i

statement.

Township Seel](Continued fi, ,m v

authorizing the lv.u r

900 worth of hnnrinotes, to pay for .,,..'.s?d curb and Ku,.'/.,ments. The cost v i;

be assessed again.-! Vowner? receiving | I | (

such Improvement.

The Avenel M , , , ,VFW, was sold a |U!for the token sum ,<The site will br UM,,to construct a Ww .The same pro-Nin.,followed for mimchurch groups.

After the sale. ,Louis Axt e x p i r e d -tlon'of the VFW miM

committee's

No Evan 0 n(Cont inued from i\,

th rough a few p,•:„:;-•ubject to heavy f;i-.,

T h e Town C « m ;ntime ago upheld . . .Board In denyin : • •Ing pe rmi t s to s.,n•.:;,..for ma jo r sub-divis l i :

ter is now In coin- ,U expected latn .:, • .

cal Society of Cuba and National! clans and plumbers in Wood-Medical Society of Cuba. Honor-1 bridge lytll 'be called in the nearary Doctor of Laws Degree Hahn-emann Medical College and Hos-pital; American Medical Assocla-

future In order to secure dona-tions of labor to construct achildren's reading room In the

tlon, Certificate of Merit for i basement of the library. All such

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1SELIN 3nbepenbent - Heaber COLONIA

^^PENDENT-LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957

ip DriveIrld in Village

II11>

( H i ' 1

A full seal* member-; ,,nw In progress, Ro-, inrmbcrship chair-

ni-nd Bt the flrgt meet-all season of the Co-

civic Association at

IV ' i l h i >• - -

llfK W!«Rlns presided.n v UKies, chairman of pub-

••'. imnounced that theii1(. water street sectioni,i'ini! Installed as had

;m

oll,,. Hftid, chairman of re-1 tickets for the fall

!"JJ,u-embrr 15 are now avall-j!-,,,. iiic coming season, Wll-iii AiKfl will be chairman of';|l|,m,.iMi Parade, Mrs. Jack,,' ciininn»n of the teen-1;i:i(r ciiristmas week andt;|(i,ii'y Fieund and her com-

Chrlstmas party.und Charles Knud-

vntiini(Tird to represent thet1;,.!nn on the Council of

along with Joseph

were fiuperln-n'f schools, Patrick A.Airhitpct, Murray Lle-

Buiird of Education archi-Kiiljih Barone, Mrs. Ruth!i>hn Jewkes and JohnHourd members. All

me fact that the doublein our schools are un-

, mid urged members toi he i rferendum on pro-

w schools which will come,, votp in the near future.,rMiv stilted that in alliv school 20 on Hoffman

: I'Vbruury, 1959, and williliiii' approximately 800

; itrs for county and stateu! be guest speakers on: and n special meeting is!]• October 22 when local

;rs will be heard.i Podstawskl, chairman

j)j',iitiility, and Mrs. Anthony, k .inri Mrs. Joseph Carusone

< Iir.shmi'iits.

PAGE SEVEN

/Veto Officers ElectedBy Lion* Auxiliary

ISELIN - The Ladles Auxiliaryof Iselln Lions Club met at thehome of Mrs. William DanRell,70 Perching Avenue. New Officerswere elected as follow: Mrs. JohnCwiekalo. president: Mrs. JohnBarby, vice-president; Mrs. LeoFarley, Jr., secretary; Mrs. Stan-ley Czado, treasurer.H Comltteejhairmen were appointed Includ-ing Mrs. Kred Walker, Rood andwelfare; Mrs. Dannell, publicityand Mrs. John Tinnez, member-ship.

The next meeting will be at thehome of Mrs. Czado, Green Street.

$13 Million Township DebtBut a 'Bugaboo', Alexander

Colonia MothersSchedule Dance

( S MKF.TSil.oNIA The W. S. C. S. of

A Dover Methodist Church. i he Education BuildingMis Albert Sweet opened"niiiiK with a devotional

Hymns were MMg with•: b.-i-t Sciiaefer accompan-::..IM- plain were aide for,.iu October 1J. Mr. and> ;•'!; Kupscloll donated 200i and 25 parcl post pack-

irssi'* for the.October IB.vilibeMrs. John Klmball.:;nucy and Mrs. J. Dlttler.

Kuntall. led a Bible StudyMiiiirct "The Letters uJMnshments were served

[r Wiiimm De Clilc and Mrs.

School 18 PTOTo Meet Oct. 2

ISELIN — The first executivehoard meeting of School 18 P.T.O.was held at the school where Itwas announced that the first busi-ness meeting of the organizationwill take place October 2.

Mrs. Elwood E. Harris, waysand means chairman announced,a cake Rale Is slated at the Octo-ber meeting. John Jewkes, pro-gram chairman related that en-'tertalnment la also being planned.

New officers of the organizationpresent were: John J e n k i n s ,president; Henry P o t t e r , vicepresident: Harold O o e t c h l u s ,principal and honorary vice-president; John Jewkes, honorarypast president; Mrs. Robert Bon-gart, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Peace,financial chairman; Mrs. JapkBrown, (secretary; Mrs. JeromeHarris, publicity chairman; Mrs.Philip Schreiber. grievance com-mittee chairman; Mrs . AlexStrauch. membership chairman:Mrs. H a r r i s , ways and meanschairman: and Mrs. WilliamTrenery, hospitality chairman.

An appeal was made for a pianofor the kindergarten. The boardwill meet the third Tuesday ofeach month and the organizationwill meet the following day.

[II

Class MothersNamed by Group

COLONIA — "Some people havethe debt bugaboo when they referto our township debt of 13.milliondollars", declared Charles Alex-ander, township treasurer, in hisaddress to the monthly meeting ofthe Colonia Civic ImprovementClub Inc., Friday. Mr. Alexanderoutlined the past financial historyof the township. '

In 1933, qnly 35% of the taxeswere collected compared to 96%In ip57 declared Mr. Alexander.He then recalled during the de-pression of the thirties theTown-ship officials and employeeshad to be paid in baby bonds,which many merchants would notfully accept as barter.

Slowly but surely the conditionsbecame better during the very latethirties and through the recentwar year up to the present, untilthe Towiishlp's financial conditionIs as strong today as ever before,stated the speaker.

He broke the present 13 millionlollar debt down to approximately;220 person, based on his assumpion of a calculated Township'Opulation of 60,000.Ted Weiber, civic Improvement

:ommittee chairman, announcedthat the club will present a candi-dates night at the club house, In-man Avenue and Conduit Way, onFriday, October 4, at 8 P. M, Allmajor municipal candidates ofboth major parties will participate,The committee has a well plannedprogram in mind and Invites allColonia residents to attend.

New members admitted to theorganization were Walter BarnnRobert Bachmann, John RKazmo, and August Sobon.

On Sunday afternoon, at TulleyField, Railway, (he Colonta CivicImprovement Club Inc. and theColonia First Aid Squad partici-pated in a softball game. TheFirst Aid Squad was led by WilliamYoike. Republican candidate forTownship Commltteeman In thecoming November election. Cap-tain Yorke, grlnningly stated afterthe game that he was more com-fortable, these days on a speaker'splatform than rounding 2nd base,as he and his First Alders wentdown to defeat, 13 to 3.

Young Don Halbsgut, pitcher

for the Civic Club overpowered theFirst Aid batters, while the CivicClub blasters, led by Casey Prior,drove three First Aid pitchers fromthe mound. The players and fami-les of both organizations attendedi social at the civic club houseafter the game.

ISELIN — An executive boardmvvting of the Home and SchoolAssociation of School 6 was heldat the school where Mrs. OustaveDe Prelter and her officers planned(or a coke sale on Hallowe'en atthe school.

A meeting of the association willbe held October 2, when therewill be a guest speaker from Pub-lic Service Electric and Oas Company, whose topic will be "SchoolDays and H«lpM Hints to BusyMothers."

Class mothers were named asfollows Mrs. S. W. Hart, Mrs. PeterHaytko, morning kindergartensMrs. A. Janeski, Mrs. Edward Hag-na, afternoon kindergarten; Mrs,Richard Drexler and Mrs. Thad-deus Phtmmer. morning ' flrslgrade; Mrs. A. Scarselletta, Mrs.M. Rlcclsidat, afternoon firsgrade; Mrs. Leo Thomas and Mrs,H. Klein, morning second gradeMrs. Frances Walsh, Mrs. WilliamSmith, afternoon1 second gradeMis. Michael Pegos, Mrs. J&citLiebowltz, morning third gradeMrs. A. Lobacz. Mrs, Nicholas Parisi, afternoon thlvd mde: M*-«a Kruzen, afternoon fourthgrade; Mrs. Charles Backmann,Mrs. George Form, morning fifthgrade; Mrs. Joseph Strassrr,Mis. J. Klernin, afternoon fifthararic; Mrs. Orrln Berry, Mrs. Gus-tuve Ds Prelter, morning sixthgrade

Squad Auxiliary .Dance, Saturday

COLONIA—The Ladies' Auxll-iarv of the Colonia First Aid Squadwill sponsor its first dance at theV, F. W. Hall, Route 27, Iseltn,Saturday. Dancing will be from9 P, M. to 1 A M, with music sup-plied by the Harmonlers. Proceedswill be used towards the purchaseof a heating unit for the squadbuilding, tnhalator, maternity kit,and a midget resuscltator for theambulance.

At Monday night's meeting ofthe auxiliary, Mrs. Walter Cahllland Mrs. William ODonnell', co-chairmen of the dance committee,announced that local merchantshave donated many gifts for doorprizes. They also stated that hold-ers of the winning tickets need notbe present. Tickets may be pur-chased from the auxiliary members at the door on the night ofthe dance.

Mrs. Carmen Macaluso an-nounced that op November 11 theauxiliary will sponsor a plastic andtoy demonstration at Squad Head-quarters, Beekman Avenue, start-ing at 8 P. M. Refreshments willbe served.

COLONIA — A meeting of theMothers Association of Colonia.Inc., was held Monday in the all-purpose room of School 17, withMrs. Nicholas Kosovan presidinglit the abserice of Mis, Harry More-croft.

A committee was organized fora dance November 9 'at the Fra-ternal Order of Eagles, WestGrand Street, Rahway. Mrs. War-ren Seiss, chairman of the refresh-ment committee will be assisted byMrs. Michael Reilly and" Mrs.Richard Polhamus; publicitychairman, Mrs. Hiram Perez:ticket chairman,"Wrs. Ralph Des-erlo; decorations, Mrs. NicholasKosovan, assisted by Mrs. BernardMcGulness and Mrs. CharlesFamula; chairman of the doornrize committee, Mrs. Laurence

Newly-Named Rabbi LeadsRosh Hashonoh Services

ISELIN—Rabbi Jacob JunRiels.newly appointed spiritual leaderof Congregation Beth Sholom ofIselln, is conducting the HighHoliday Services at the synagogue.90 Cooper. Avenue.

Rabbi Jungreis who comes froma rabbinical family was ordnlnedat the Rabbinical Academy ofBrooklyn and is a graduate ofBrooklyn Colleg* where he ma-jored in education and psychology.The Rabbf was also awarded aone-year scholarship by the He-brew University of Jerusalemwhere beside his academic studieshe tausht newly-arrivedgrants. Since his return

Tickets Now on SaleFor Oak Ridge Dance

COLONIA —The entertainmentcommittee of the Oak Ridge CivicAssociation launched a ticket-sell-ing' campaign for Its barn dancewith a motorcade 'through thedevelopment last Sunday.

An open truck, jvith large signsannouncing the affair, led a par-ade of nine horn-blowing automobile through Oak Ridge. Tic-kets went on sale Immediatelyafterward.

The darjee will be October 26 inSchool 17, Inman Avenue. TheRhythm-Airs Combo will providethe music. Bernle Singer, OakRidge will be the. caller. MildredOurbisz, entertainment committeechairman, Announced there wHl begames and refreshments.

Trophies to be AwardedAt Kite Derby Saturday

COLONIA — A Kite D e r b ysponsored by the Colonia Me-morial Post V. F. W., will be heldat the Pennsylvania Avenue fieldStartine at 10 A, M.

All children and teenagers be-tween the ages of 8 and 17 areInvited to participate. Trophiesfor the longest tall and the besdecorated kites will be awarded tothe winners by Mayor Hugh B.Quigley.

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Club to CollectOld Silk Hose

ISELIN — The first meeting ofthe Woman's Club of Iselin washeld at a picnic luncheon at thehome of Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mid-dlesex Turnpike, with Mrs. An-drew Sedlak and Mrs. JosephDe George as co-hostesses.

After the luncheon, Mrs. Her-bert Williams welcomed the mem-bers and Mrs. Margaret Elliot ledthe prayer.

Mrs, De George was appointedchairman of a project for collect-Ing old silk stockings to be sentto Oreystone Mental Institutionwhere the inmates use the mate-rial to make throw rugs and otherhousehold items.

Mrs. Sedlak and Mrs. CecilBliss will attend the Perth AmaoyWoman's Club tea October 7,Federation Day of the FordsWoman's Club will be attendedOctober 9 by Mrs. Williams andMrs. John Cwiekalo and in Wood-biidge by Mrs. Williams and Mrs.Salwa Shohfi.

Mrs. William Dangell, cancerdressing chairman reported that700 dressings' were recently madeand presented to Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital. The group willmeet October 2 at 1 P. M. at IsellnPublic Library.

Quest speaker was Miss,OdetteHaddad, an honor student sentby the club to New Jersey CollegeCitizenship Institute. She spokeof the interesting week she spentat the cojlege and thanked theclub for making it possible.

Jhe next meeting will be Octo6 at which time the suest

speaker will be 'a representativeof the N, J. Bell Telephone.

DeMalO: entertainment chairmanMrs. Bernard Krajewskl.

Mrs. Laurence DeMalo, chair-man of the library committee, an-nounced Mrs. Francis Smith, pub-lic and school library consultant,will speak at an executive boardmeeting.

The toui» of a furniture store isbeing planned for October h. Thetour will include helpful hints oninterior decorating and coffee andcake will be served.

Mrs. Warren Selss read a replyto the Mother's Association's let-ter from the Board of Education,on the possibilities of having a li-brary at School 17. Patrick A.Boylan, superintendent of Town-ship schools said that the matterwas taken up, at the September 9meeting of the Board an'd was rf-

! Jected because School 17 is now be-| Ing used to capacity. But the mat-ter will be reviewed later when newschools are built. The library Is aproject of the Mother's Associa-tion to benefit all the children ofColonia.

Mrs. Deserlo will bring theChristmas cards and toys whichwere left over from the bazaar tothe October meeting, a t which timepurchases may be made by themembers.

Guests Introduced were Mrs.James Bracklngton, Bernice Park-way, and Mrs. Thomas Burke,G&ywood Avenue.

The bowling. 4tunes are to beheld on the third Tuesday of themonth at 9:30 P. M. at the LindenAcademy Bowl.

The monthly card party will beat the home of Mr, and Mrs. EaiphDeserio, Florence Avenue, October17, at 8 P. M.The next meeting, "Guest Night,"

will be October 28 at School 11.

lmml-to the

United States, he has been Invitedby various organizations to lectureon the problems of Jewish Educa-tion, atid on his. Israeli experi-ences. Presently he Is doing re-search toward Ms doctorate. Inaddition serving as Spiritual lead-er, he will be principal of the reli-gious schools, and. Instructor ofthe adult education group whichwill be formed soon.

The evening service of the firstday of Rosh HashonOh will beheld tonight at 6:30 o'clock at thesynagogue. Rabbi Jungreis willdeliver the sermon, "Rising To TheHeights". Herman Jutkowltz willassist the Rabbi with the services.Tomorrow's services for the secondday of Rosh Hashonoh will beheld at 9:00 A. M. and eveningservices at 6:30 P. M. On Sat-urday morning at 9:00 A. M. Sha-bat Shuvah services will be held.A junior choir will sing several ofthe religious selections sung in theservices. Participating are; MissCaret Cohen, Miss Ruth Malaga,Miss Susan Goff, Steven Kline,Nell Dlngott and Michael Malaga.

Milton M. Levy, chairman ofreligious services, is in »harge ofall arrangements foe the HolidayServices.

The Hebrew High School sessionfor all teen-agers will be held onSaturday, at 2 P. M. at the syna-gogue. All youngsters In theirteens are invited to attend. JuniorCongregation will be held everySaturday morning 10 A. M. at thesynagogue..

Mrs. David Weissman andJerome Barrls, co-chairmen ofmembership, announced that 99'new families have joined the con-gregation during the membershipdrive. Those families who joined

RABBI JACOB JUNORF.1S

the pnfit week are: from MenloPark Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. JayTenen, Mr. and ,Mrs. Albert Ha-ber, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Morri-son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harrison:'from Westbury Park, Mr. and Mrs.Irving Korland, Mr. and Mrs. Hy-man Gltckman, Mr. and Mrs. Her-man Goldfarb and Mr. and Mrs.Max Rothbnum.

Mrs, George Gross, chairman ofthe ways and means,committeeannounced that plans for the falldance are being completed. Thedance will be held October 26 at90 Cooper Avenue. Freddie Green-field and his orchestra will supplythe music for dancing. There willbe prizes and refreshments. Mr.Morris Cohen Is chairman.

The United States has agreedto negotiate with the Societ Unionon an exchange of radio and tele-vision broadcasts between the twocountries.

Kenneth BeckerHeads Holy NameISELIN — Kenneth Becker w»»

Installed president of the HolfName Society of St. Cecelia'*Church at a breakfast meetln« atwhich Rev. John M. Wllus, BpJrt-lunl director, was "Installing ol"fleer.

Others taking office were An*.thony Sansejelre, first viceripnt; Lawrence Morgan, ivice president; Eugene ConneHjlthird vice president; RaymondCuff pry. treasurer; Robert Deaifitsecretary; William Behler, c t tVresponding secretary; Q a o f g *O'Brien , publicity secretarTtFrank Perrlse, marshal; delegates.Robert Pfister and Evan Lindner;alternates, Robert Wttms and!Robert Reamer. ;

Mr. Becker succeeds Francis 8.Foley as president.

Rev. Wllus asked for a Urge•(•presentation at the annual HoJtfName parade Sunday in PerthAmboy,

Mr. Beckej announced speakersin religion, medicine, law educaVLion, sports and entertainmentwill be featured at future break*fast meetings. Mr. Sanseviere,reporting on the society's Legionof Decency campaign, said moredealers Were cooperating in rid-ding stands of immoral literature.Joseph Musakowskl announced,reservations .for this year's re-trea( can be made with him. Mr.O'Brien reported a marked in-crease in the number of membersattending Nocturnal Adoration.The next hour of adoration will beIn St. Mary's Church, Perth Am*boy, October 4. at 11 P.M.

Patricia Lease sEngagement ToldISELIN — Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Lease, 232 Bloomfleld Avenue,

have announced the engagemenof their daughter, Patricia M., toGeorge A, Cameron, son of Mr.and Mrs. William Cameron, NorthBergen.

The bride-elect Is a graduate oWoodbridge High School 'aniMontclalr State Teacher's College.Her fiance, a graduate of Cliff sidePark High School, Is completmstudies as a science major atMontclalr State Teacher's College,

ENJOY PICNICISELIN . — Cub Pack 149-C,

sponsored by St. Cecelia's Church,held its annual family picnic atRoosevelt Park. The Inclementweather did not In anywaydampen the spirit of the pic-nickers. Many interesting pro-grams were planned for thecoming year.

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Shore Crest Civic ClubTo Meet October lit

COLONIA—The next meeting ofShore Crest Civic Association willbe October l at 8:30 P. M., atSchool 17, Inman Avenue.

Buddy Harris, representativefrom the Council of Civic Associa-tion of Colonia to Township meet-ing, and Charles J. Alexander,Township Treasurer, w.Ul be thespeakers.

Representatives from the newly-organtaed co-operative, non -profitOakcrest Swim Club will also beon hafld to answer questions. Allresidents of Shore Crest are urgedto attend.

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The Lc»drr-Journ»l (1934)The Woodbrldce I*ad«r _ (1904)Woodbridre Independent (191»)The InHin Journal ,«. (1929>

Charles E. Orcr«rrEditor and Publisher

Published K»«T ritnttf ByThe WtodfcrMn FiUUIilW Copipiv

II M m s fml A 4-1111WooJlridie, 1T«# /they

Charles E. Grtfwj, PrcsMentIjiwreiw* F. Campion

Vloe Fraddrnt and Treasurer

By nfrlfr ettiitn, I centi per cop;Subscription r»Ui by mail. lDflndlnf poitan.

one ye.r, |3.M; ill awatlil. ?I.H; tMnt tnhtil,IliN; slnck toplei kf «ull, I* centt. AUIn d

% Jiwt /< little DeeperAt this writing the Woodbridge Town-

ship Business and Professional Woman'sClub is close U) one-fifth of its goal of$5,000 in its drive for funds for the benefitof the Barron Public library.

We cannot see how this campaign canfail, for the need for new books at thelibrary and the renovation of what is reallya lovely old building are two things aboutwhich everyone in Woodbridge seems toagree. But, is this going to be another caseof let-George-do-it?

We have often heard parents remarkthat their children are forced to go to an-other town for reference books becausethey cannot find what they are looking forin Woodbridge. The list of complaints is along one. Now, the oomplainers have achance to do something to correct the situ-ation. All they have to do is dig down intheir pockets for a donation. If all the resi-dents of Woodbridge donate whatever theycan afford, in no tijne the fund will be over-subscribed. There is no reason, too, whyJohnny and Mary, who directly benefitfrom the library, cannot donate a little outof allowance money. It will me,an possiblygiving up one movie."

The business and professional men of thecommunity will have a special time to helpout, for on October 22 a $25-a-plate lunch-eon will be served at the Howard JohnsonRestaurant, Route 1, tor the benefit of thefund, Ticket returns are coming in slowlybut surely, and all recipients of tickets areurged to send in their checks as soon aspossible.

Members of the BPW have been burningthe midnight oil sending out letters to resi-dents, business and professional men andindustry pleading for donations. Sinceevery member of the club is employed inbusiness or a profession it means they aregiving up what little free time they have tohelp in the worthy cause.

Are you going to do your share? We havea strong feeling that you will.

of his—and the taxpayers'—concern is anautomatic braking device installed in NewJersey local government finance laws whichguards against financial difficulties thatmight otherwise result from tax delin-quency. This requires municipalities toallow In each year's tax levy an amountto offset expected delinquencies, based onthe previous year's collection experience.

Indicating the general trend throughoutthe State, the latest report of New Jersey'sDivision of Local Government shows thatsince 1949 there has been only one year—1954—in which the percentage of local taxcollections, statewide, lagged behind therate of the previous year. Despite increas-ing annual tax levies—from $361 millionin 1949 to $542 million in 1955—the per-centage of cash collections rose from 92.9'!in 1949 to 94.5'/; in 1955.

The forthcoming 12th annual edition of"Financial Statistics of New Jersey LocalGovernment," published by t#e New Jer-sey Taxpayers Association, shows the per-centage of taxes collected by each munici-pality last year. Although thti official state-wide average of the percent of total taxescollected locally in 1956 has not yet beencalculated, the experience for that yearappears to indicate a continuation of theupward trend.

In 1957 however—with the total localtax levy at an all-time high—tax collectorsare being urged locally to press for maxi-mum collections to avoid the necessity ofcarrying excessive unanticipated defaultsas an overlay on the 1958 local bills of alltaxpayers.

LAMP BLACK

Your Tax Collectors' ConcernFor the first time in several years, some

civic-minded citizens as well as local offi-cials are beginning to cast apprehensiveeyes upon the rate of local tax collections-Higher 1957 local tax levies, coupled witheconomic difficulties in some areas, par-ticularly in drought-stricken agriculturalsections, are causing a number of munici-pal tax collectors to review the rate atwhich 1957 taxes are being paid into thelocal treasury. ,

Target of the tax collector's annual ef-fort usually is maximum collection of thelocal levy before the year end. The cause

The S. P. C. A.

Some of us are inclined to dismiss lightly .the work of the Society for the Preventionof Cruelty to Animals. We do this becausewe are not informed as to the seriousnessof the problem which faces the nation to-day regarding cruelty and suffering amonganimals.

Here is a brief outline of the problem:We in the United States are breeding 85,-000,000 puppies and kittens every year.However, there are only 48,000,000 familiesin the United States and many of thesefamilies already have pets. Therefore, it isreadily obvious that homes cannot be foundfor 85,000,000 puppies and kittens a year.

What happens to the surplus? The sur-plus—and this runs into millions of pup-pies and kittens each year—is condemnedto death, often a cruel and painful death.Millions of puppies and other animals aredumped Into rivers, turned loose in thecountry or abandoned in one way or an-other, to die of exposure and lack of food,or from other causes.

Humane societies and private philan-thropy and municipalities are killing theanimals by the millions each year, but thesurplus continues to pile up additional ani-mals. It is simply impossible for these poorcreatures to find homes.

One of the aims of the S. P. Cl A. is toencourage community-minded citizens toturn their attention to limiting the breed-ing of pets in the form of spaying females,or controlling them when they are in sfift ..son. In addition to this task, the S. P. C. A.seeks to prevent unnecessary cruelty toanimals and protect the public from dan-gers which arise from time to time.

It should be remembered that the S. P.C. A. originally did much to protect chil-dren of this country and is responsible formost of the laws protecting our youngsters.In other words, its record from the begin-ning is a good one. We urge local citizensto support S. P. C. A. programs.

Opinions,of .Others

Meyner Leads Forbes kmJersey Independent

«M V

Under the Capitol Domsl y J. Joseph Grlbblns

THIS THE NEGROOWES HIMSELF

W i t h o u t a doubt M a r kTwain's "Huckleberry Finn" isone of the best-loved books inthe EtiKlUh language. It hasbeen classed alongside Tolstoy's"War and Peace," Victor Hugo's"Les Miserable*," and a lewothers as one of the greatestworks of fiction written in anylanguage at any time. And nowNew. York City has banned Itfrom approved textbook lists/orelementary and Junior highschools.

Why? Because some Negroeshave called It "racially offen-sive."

And why again? Because thebook's perhaps ouUtandlnj cha-racter, "Niggw Jim," wae aslave? What elw; could lie havebeen in the South fit the 1140's?

. Because Jim U nude to saythings like, "I see a light a-com-Ing round de p'lnt bymeby"?How would a Negro (arm hand3f Pike County, Missouri, have3poken In those days? '

Mrs. Judith Loftue, the new-comer to St. Petersburg, says to

. Hupk: "Set down and stay

their rural dialect?Because "Huckleberry Finn"

does not present the Negro in asympathetic light? In all litera-ture there is no more scathingindictment of man's inhumanityto man as exemplified in the In-stitution of Negro slavery thanthe took Itself — no morepoignant tribute to the Negro'scompassion than the accounts ofJim's Joy over Buck's escapefrom the river and of hte sacri-ficing f r e e d o m to nurse thewounded Tom Sawyer.

Out of the pages of'"Huckle-berry Finn" millions of whiteAmericans have gained respectand affection for the Negro'sbasic workh—and if apt for hise r u d i t i o n , some Imlglit intowhere the major responsibilitylies. , * '

All of this Is of a piece withthe pressures to ban from theradio much-loved Negro dialectsongs. Some of these, whetherevolved from cotton-field' chantsor written by Stephen Poster,make up a p r i c e l e s s portionof America's none-too-extenslvestore of (oik music.

Are We to rewrite history. u»ewhere you are. I ain't going to the Soviet*, and deny that thehurt you and I ain't gojhg to American Negro, howevertell on you, nuther" Should theVhitt people of th« bo*d«r southban the book » , Ml affront to

re-markably, has risen from primi-tive culture* In Alrloa? Are weto pretend that he always and

everywhere has s p o k e n asthough he had just stepped outof the University of Chicago orHarvard College?

The family, the nation, therace which exalts Itself byscorning others is obnoxious;the one which repudiates itsorigins and disdains its ownidentity 1* to be pitied.

Any Negroes who object to"Huckleberry Finn" or "OldFolks at Home" should askthemselves whether their statusin American society la likely tobe the better for trvlng to be-come imitation whites or forfinding pride in Ipelng! Negroes—In appreciating all of the bestin their own heritage and pre-serving It. — Christian ScienceMonitor

WOJKRN A8 SCHOLARSToday with h u n d r e d s of

American women roaming theworld to do graduate work.underFulbrlght and other foreignstudy programs it scarcely seemspossible that only 6( years agoa woman whs went abroad tostudy was an anomaly. In fact,the first woman scholar to bene-fit from the Fellowship Programthat ttw American Associationfit University Women was sobold as to tiisUtut-" In 1890 went

(Continued on Pugtt Nine)

TRENTON—Because New Jer-sey may be entitled to fifteenseats in the House of Representa-tives after 1960 Instead of thepresent fourteen, legislative lead-ers next year may create a com-mission on congressional redis-tricting to begin the preliminarytask of equitably dividing up theState mto fifteen voting areas.

^HfSnington bigwigs are al-ready planning for the 1960 cen-sus. The ten year official count ofthe population is expected tobring about many surprises—andchanges. The chief purpose of thecensus is to apportion the 435seats in the House of Representa-tives, which is done on the basisof official State populations.

In May of 1956, Bennett M.Rich, Director, Bureau of Gov-ernment' Research, Rutgers Uni-versity, recommended postpone-ment of any plan to redistrlctNew Jersey for the election ofCongressmen, until the 1960census, is competed. The pres-ent election districts in New Jer-sey were set up by the Legislature.In 1930 and efforts to changethem since that time have been

. futile.Countrywide estimates of bop-

ulation Increases by I960 wouldgive California at least six or

"seven new seats in Congress be-cause of the tremendous influxx>f new residents .there since

-WttM-Wa*•&. Korida. .which...gained two seats under the 19(0census, is expected to get threemore in I960.

Some states will lose some oftheir present congressional seats.Pennsylvania, which has 30 atpresent, will likely lose one prtwo. Alabama and Arkansas wttllikely lose two seats each, andGeorgia, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,Kentucky, Malrie, Massachusetts,

, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri.North. Carolina, Oklahoma andWest Virginia may lose one each.Arizona, Indiana, Michigan. Ohioand Texas may also get an addi-tional seats.

Realignment of districts in NewJersey brought charges of "rip-per legislation" from Middlesex,Hudson and Bergen counties. Thepartisan controversy and sec*tional rancor which featured pre-vious redistricting is expected tobe repeated In 1980. .

INDEPENDENTS.—On the Nov-ember 6 general flection ballotin the race for Governor of New

Jersey are five independent can-didates who ai? the forgottenmen of the 195/ election cam-paign.

Henry Krajewski. Secaucus,former tavern swners who nowclassifies himself as a farmer, isthe candidate of the AmericanThird Party. Anthony D. Scipio,Newark, represents the "AllAmerican" party on the ballot.Albert Ronis, Brldgeton, is theSocialist Labor Party candidate.

Wnifred D. Perry, of Montclalr,president of the New Jersey Con-servatice Club, is the Conserva-tive Party candidate for Gover-nor William P. Meyers, of EastPaterson, is the "Independentnon-Partisan" candidate.

From the millions of registeredvoters in New Jersey, the inde-pendent gubernatorial candidatesattracted only a few thousandvotes In past years. Krajewski,who campaigns ardently andtravels around the State In asound truck In quest of the Gov-ernorship, usually leads the in-dependents when the ballots arecounted — but never wins.

SCHOOL AID. — Teacher pres-sure to secure an additional $75,-000,000 from the New JerseyState Treasury to finance educa-tion at local levels and pay In-creased salaries to teachers, hasalready begun in State Housecorridors.^ This year the State' of New

Jersey is distributing more than180.090,0*0 to school distrials.Under the present formula, theState makes certain that everyschool district is able to spendat least $200 for every pupil en-rolled In iU public schools. It alsoguarantees every district at least$50 for each pupil. A recent pro-posal of the New Jersey Educa-tion Association would raise this$200 figure to $300. and theguaranteed minimum to $75.

Because of rising school costsand the necessity of preventingmajor increases in local schooltaxes, the State should comethrough with more money, theteachers claim. Because of thescarcity of money in the State'scoffers at present, the proposedschool aid increase would un-doubtedly mean a Statewide salesor Income taxes. ,

GOVERNOR:—Democratic Hud-ton County hold* the key to theelection of a Democratic or Re-

publican Governor on November6.

With various (actions strivingfor local positions. GovernorRobert B. Meyner who is seekingreelection, believes that althoughHudson County voters may havedifferent views on local candi-dates, they will support himand provide a handsome major-ity. He will continue to preachthe story of his administration.

Republicans, on the otherhand, ape trying to cash in on-the factional disputes and the"hands off" policy of Meynerand secure support from therankled Democrats for StateSenator Malcolm S. Forbes,Somerset, GOP candidate forGovernor. As the result, HudsonCounty will become the realbattleground of the 1957 guber-natorlal campaign.

The many vying Democraticleaders in Hudson have informedMeyner they wtl! support him forthe Governorship, regardless ofof their personal ideas on localcandidates seeking seats in theState Senate, General Assembly,and in Hudson County CourtHouse. However, looking back tothe days when Elmer H. -Wene.Vineland baby chick producer,was sacrificed by Hudson Demo-crats for a Rept%lican Governor,some Republican are very glee-ful and confident of success,TRENTON FAJfi:—The Last fairof the 1957 season Is underwaythis week at the Trenton fair-grounds and will continue untilSunday.

The New Jersey State Fair is(Continued on P»ie Nine)

By KENNETH FINK, Director,Princeton Research ServicePRINCETON —Where qp'the

rival candidates (or Ooverndr—Democratic candidate Meynerand Republican candidate Forbes—stand today with Independentvoters In the state?

Results of the latest New Jer-sey Poll statewide survey, com-pleted within the past few daysshows that among the state'sIndependent voters, those whosay they would vote for Demo-cratic candidate Robert B. Mey-ner outnumber by a 6 to 3 mar-pin those who say they wouldgive their vote to Republicancandidate Malcolm S. Forbes.

When New Jersey Poll staffreporters put this question to arepresentative cross • section ofNew Jersey Independent voters:

"This November, New Jer-aer voters will elect a (over-nor If the election were heldtoday, how would you probably vot«—for (he RepublicaneMdMaie Forbes or the D«m-•eraUc eartidate MeynerT"These were the results:

{•dependents Only, StatewideMeyner M%

rorkes , «Undecided >«The latest New Jersey Foil

statewide survey shows thatthree out of every ten (29%) ofthe potential voters In Ihe statetoday consider themselves Inde-pendent voters.

These Independent voters willhold the balance of power po-litically in the state In this No-vember's gubernatorial election.

Interestingly, four years aj;oat this time, answers to thequestion of gubernatorial candi-dates showed Republican Troastleading Democrat Meyner by anarrow margin among Inde-pendent voters in the state.

The October 8, ,1953. New Jer-sey Poll showed the followingamong Independent voters Inthe state: Would vote for Re-publican Troast, 49%; wouldvote for Democrat Meyner, 46%;

for 11would voteRyan, 5%.

T h a t the Demon n"advantage with NPWdependent* at the ;,,,Is also Indicated 1MOf the second mul i,In today's survey

Answers to the .,t lon show that ii,( .Independent* tn th,. ',

(Continued on i\u,,

tters to

Editor.

"1Av,

Living In the vi . - •,curtty Steel Equips ,poration. we arc.suin,,!,plant siren blowing .,i .of the day and n»:)n

This siren Is used :,,. ;.,first aid calls, civil ;.:start ing time for • ,quitting time, colln :,,,,of coffee breaks. i:,. ,,just left the plant. :;, ,Just, returned to tin- p:,i;(or ' just about any ,,•.,,the Security steel i i ; ;plant feels like bl«,v:. 'hi my opinion is ,tCivil Defense.

During two pract:,,we found out abom ,following day becau.M .siren blew we a l u m n ifactory was just <% i .high spirits.

It a real erner^-:,, soccur, the entire an,* •unprepared; aside l i -the siren blowing altn,,Unuously day and uM :very annoying.

C a n anything be d,i:;<this potentially da! , . -actually annoying .

Thank you.Very tni',\ •.,,JOSEPH M s

Competence Creates Confidence

Whether it mny be Insurance connec ted with yo»f »"'.• ' 'l iame. biiriiUiry, wind-s torm or one of Ihe muny other :;,. rmight cause loss—or u circumbluncc (or which you ' •• , ••liable your UEST source of p r o u c t l o n Is your loriii INl i l l ' t sAGENCY. Insurance Is a highly 8 P K I A U Z K D field mid ». •>companies who cover protect ion aga ins t loss from ANYwhich Insurance Is obta inable . II you do not KNOW :;.• :SHOULD know an agency t ha t <IO<M! We have u lelr;'!. ;•'ensy to reach. Why not drop in and net acqua in ted"

Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phifat.'

J I M . ESTITI»

1929

OUMOR GIRLS

INDEPENDENT- LEADER

. . . here is realSECURITY

•{.;,.

wit I U»t BiAt? Now, Uut'i t |wd qua*

tA.if.feir it

a 4 w e l l j p l a n n e dSavings! Program at

WOODBRIDGENATIONAL BANK

Our Mew BulMlng, Corntr U « n Avenu*and Bern 0tmt tOw. Town Hall)

fptml mmm 8nkm and rtfertl D«^M MHWAM*

'Ml'

LEADfiRTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957

PAGE NINE ,

NOTES

By

MRS. DAVID

I1ALFOUR

r,m Went A?e.

SrwurrnME-4-0241

, .]l(.,)ii of the Se-''•!„!, will be heldK i n , 2 . at 1:15 P.

. ,,,l inn Plftinfield.

(),,ld bo made with

:.|y iME-4-7011)

,.,,.,,. old Road, Is aj.,.,i.i) Amboy Gen-

11 cliff Road, andWdi'dbrjdsfe Ave-

! , i! for their fresh-', ,••,,„ , ollegop which

.iS,• s iipart. Carol is!,v Collene and,i Musfcinnum InI >,|. Cotters and the

.,l rich other on theTurnpike driving the

,,,•>! Brownie Troopsitmdav at 10:45,,,„. of Mrs, LeRoy

, i-:,ist Avenue.How-ell and a group

,-ily spent the dayN Y.. visiting Mrs.

, imiirk. Making thein addition to Mrs.

\ i , , , , A W. Scheldt.i Henry, Mrs. Olive

Mi.;s Btonche VanWiiliam Ecker andHill lor.

Mis David Balfour,a'tended the per-

\: nls-on Square Oar-,,f thr Black Watch

MohiVs Episcopal Church will re-'sumc this Sunday at 9:45 A. M.Praynr books and Bibles will beawarded to those with perfect andnear-perfect attendance records.Any child who wishes to attendSunday school will be cordiallywelcomed. Teachers this year willinclude Mrs. Ralph Connrd, Mrs,D. P. Porklembo, Mrs. JamesSzenasl. Miss Adele Ronrlg, Mrs.Hnrper Sloan, Mrs, Joseph Rus-7,nak. Miss Cathy Bohlke and Le-Roy Simonsen.

—Intermediate Oiii Scout Troop19 sprn! ths v/eoknirt cnmpinft milut Roowwlt Park. The Rlrls prac-ticed primitive camping and work-ed on their camping badKis. Theywore accompanied by Mrs,d B

- .... .....,, An-drew Butkowsky, lender; Mis.Jnmrs Bzpnusi and Mrs. JosephMedvetz. troop committee mpin-1bers: nni Andrea Butkowsky, |Senior scout.

—M-mbers of Senior Girl Seoul.Troop 51 completed the last re-quirement for their 5-point pinsby staging a mock accident at thescene of the former Sewaren sta-tion. Joan Butkowsky, patient,was in an nccldent there with herbicycle, Within four minutes allsenior Scouts had been notified,and In 5 minutes more were at thescene with their first aid equip-ment, The patient was put on astrip of canvas and two girls ap-plied a splint using material foundat the scene. Other Scouts band-aged the knee, head and put thearm in a sling. The patient wasthen lifted Into n car for removalto a hospital. Girls participating Inthis were Lois Smith, Patriciapanko, Sandra Mesar, PamelaKolb and Andrea Butkowsky.

—Mr. and Mrs William Henry.West Avenue, were hosts Wednes-day night In their home at a fam-ily party celebrating the fiftieth

id mid Plp«rs. Dur- birthday anniversary of Mrs.thry met Mr. and Henry's cousin, Mrs. P. L. Rex,

former 8e- Plalnfleld.•nut residents, who | —Mr. and Mr.s. Stewart Brook-

well and daughter, Bonnie, Brewin'in a European trip

v Kvi ins , Jr., wasimstH club at her

\ Present were Mrs.> .\ ueii, Mrs, John•; ! i n : Mrs. William\1r< Bernard Horn,Mis John Boyle,Mi* Joseph Mall,

.• •: Johnny Hauselt.Mi and Mrs. J. P.

:: Koad. celebrated•i: iLiys last week by t . .i ;n (oi cake and Ice t Steven Sreztaye, Mr. nnd Mrs.

jOeorsie Molnar, Cartnel; Mr. and-rMini session* lot St. Mrs. Mayo Perez, Mr. and Mrs.

g , Bone, Brewster Place, were suests Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. Edward ZapolskyTrenton,

—Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Stern.Cliff Road, returned Friday froma trip through the Southwest andInto Mexico They brought withthem In the back of the car a 100-pound watermelon which they hadbought in Hope. Ark., as well as ayellow watermelon. Helping dis-pose of the watermelon at a partyat the Sterns' on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs. John Syre, Mr. and Mrs.

James Mczcy and sons, Port Read-Ing; Steven Veres, Dr. and Mrs.'H. Joselson, Perth Amboy; Mr.and Mrs. Robert Ford, HighlandPark; Mr. and Mis. J. P. Skripko.Cliffwood; Edward Prohaska, Me-tuchen; R. H. Cherezko, Rahway;Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wentz, Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Andersch, AllanSnyder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles An-dersch, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sternand son, Mrs. Adele Stern, all ofSewaren.

—The Sewaren Outboard MotorBoat Club members and theirwives attended the annual FleetCaptain Rendezvous of the NewarkMotor and Yacht Club, Newark,Attending from here were Commo-dore Steven Takacs and Mrs.Takacs, Mr. and Mrs. George Mol-nar. Mr, and Mrs, A. £. Agillo andchildren, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMorgan, Mr. nnd Mrs.' EdwardDaniels, Andrew Toth and son,Frank Nemeth and son, ManuelDa'Cassiescio,

—The Interstate Yacht ClubAssociation of which the SewarenOutboard Motor Club Is a member,had its annual picnic last Sundayat Robbins Reef Yacht Club,Bayonne.

NOTICEfl<) OUR CUSTOMERS:

<>i \<uir convenience in selecting

Modern Gas Appliances,

mir sales floor will be

OPEN-FRIDAY-KVENINGS TIL 9

ELIZABETHTOWNConsolidated Gas Company

220 MarkM Stm't, IVrlli AmboyPhone 111-2 3510

4-11 Teeneltes ReceiveInstructions in Sewing

Girl Scout HeadsDiscuss Projects

SEWAREN — The first meetingof the Sewaren-Port ReadingNeighborhood Girl Scout Leaderswas held last Wednesday evening

the home of Mrs. Andrew But-kowsky, East Avenue. Mrs. But-kowsky was reelected chairman.

The Christmas project wasdiscussed, and it was decided tohave a community carol programthis year.

A Brownie fly-up and Girl ScoutInvestiture ceremony will be heldin October. Senior and Intermed-iate Scouts will start their annualcooky sale Saturday.

At a social hour following themeeting, Scouts Lois Smith andJrjsn and Andrea Butkowskyserved refreshments, with Mrs.Robert Burrows pouring. Mrs. Jo-seph Medvetz showed color slidesof the Memorial Day parade.

Next meeting of the group willbe Wednesday. Present were Mrs,Butkowsky, Mrs. Marjorie Smith,Mrs. A. M. Wargo, Mrs. Burrows,Mrs. Medvetz, Mrs oseph Kijula,Mrs. James Szenasl, MM AnthonyKublcka and Mrs. LeRoy Simon-sen.

ISELIN — The 4-H Teenettesmet at the home of their director.Mrs. Joseph Rapacloli, ,218 DowAvenue. Mrs. Rudolph Kummler,guest speaker, f *ve ft UHfc - onpatterns and pattern alterations.She showed the girlp the properway to sit while sewing.

The library chairman reportedthai eight und a half hours workhad been given in the past weekat the Is«lin Free Public Libraryby the girls who catalogue thebooks. The next meeting Will bea birthday meeting with JudyKummler and Ellen Fitzslmmonshonored. Clean-up committee wasElizabeth ,Cwiekalo and JudyKummler.

Jewish Women MeetIn Linden Synagogue

COLONIA —The Central Park-way Section of the National Coun-

•Democrats to HoldFashion Show SaturdayAVENEL -i- Mayor H u g h B

Qulgley and commltteemen Char-les Mangoni. L. Ray Alibani andPeter Schmidt, democratic' candi-dates for reelection will be guestsat the fashion show and luncheonto be sponsored by the Wood-bridge Democratic County Com-mitteewome,n Saturday, at Lin-wood Grove, Stelton, with theluncheon to start at 12:30.

Mrs. John Mahon, generachairman", announced that finalpreparations have been made ahdall reservations are closed. Shealso stated that fashions will bemodeled by women from all threewards. Proceeds will be used forthe benefit Township Democraticcandidates.

.Jewish haj theirxil,J)I. .Jewish . . W M ! _ j _ hfirst meeting of ttie* season'Taslweek at the Anshe Chesed Syna-gogue, Orchard Terrace and St,George's Avenue, Linden.

Mrs. George Widone, president,announced the change of namefrom the Linden-Roselle section, tothe Central Parkway section. Thenew nnme depicts the more ex-panded section which takes in thetowns of Linden. Roselle, Rahway,Colonia, and Clark. Hereafter allmeetings will be held on the secondMonday of the month.

The RUfst speaker at the open-ing imetniK wns Mrs. Herman L*-vine. Honorary president of theN. J. Rcsional Council.

HOSPITAL PARTYAVENEL—Mrs. Henry J. SukoB

stein, senior vice president andMrs. Richard Warner, treasurer olthe Ladies Auxiliary of the JewishWar Veterans, Avenel-ColoniaPost accompanied the Auxiliary o:the Jewish War Veterans, LindenPost 437 to the Veteran's Admlnlstration Hospital, Lyons. An orfehestra was provided and dancing waenjoyed by the patients. Refreshments were donated and served b;the Linden croup. A meeting' oithe local auxiliary has been scheduled tor October 2, »:30 P. M. aAvenel Community Center.

warns. , . . The New Jersey StateFair Is operating this week forIts seventieth consecutive year... Dr Joseph M Tobin, of Prince-ton, has been named Director ofPsychiatric Research in the StateDepartment of Institutions andAgencies . . . The New JerseyState Chamber of Commerce re-ports New Jersey taxpayers willeventually save $211,000,000through the $5 billion in appro/-'riation Just effected in the 1958Federal budget. . . . AttorneyGeneral Grover C. Richman, Jr.,declares the action of the Mon-mouth County Grand Jury Inrecommending certain measuresto combat juvenile delinquencywas a step in the right direction.. . . Peter P. Van Nuys, BelleMead dalrymah, has been re-elected president of the Boardof Trustees of the New JerseyJunior Breeders Fund. . . . The1951 death toll by autos in NewJersey has reached 587 as com-pared with 516 on the same datein 1956. . . . South Jersey dairymen will receive an increase of40 cents per hundredweight forall milk for fluid use after Oc-tobers 1 under orders from FloydR. Hoffman, Director of theState Office of Milk Industry.. . . Field corn production in NewJersey is now forecast at only 4,-563,000 bushels, a drop from the5,408,000 bushels estimated amonth ago, and will be the small-est on record in New Jersey. . . .Federal funds allocated to NewJersey tor the.optratlon,mainte-nance and training of the Na-tional Guard during fiscal year1958 have been set at $5,098,360,a reduction of $349,598 less tnanthis year. . . . Investment fundof the State of New Jersey held$728,525,650 par value of securi-ties as of August 30, . . . Statetroopers issued 16,377 sum-monses last month to motoristsdisobeying traffic laws In NewJersey. . . . Employees of theState Department of Agricultureare prohibited from taking after-hovjrs employment in pullorum-testlng from chicken fanners,according to a recent ruling ofthe Attorney General.CAPITOL CAPERS: — Smokefrom chimneys darker than charcoal gray may result in arrestsof property owners, under the

-newly adopted Wiw -Jar-gay Air.Pollution Control Code effectivenext January 1. . . . Doctors andemployees of hospitals will bethe first to receive Asian In-fluenza vaccine,'under prioritiesapproved by the State Depart-ment of Health,

New Jersey Poll(Continued from Editorial Page>who say they lean toward theDemocratic Party also outnum-ber those who say they leantoward the Republican Party.

When each Independent voterin today's survey was asked:

"As of today, do you leanmore towards the DemocraticParty or to the RepublicanParty7"

These were the results:Independents Only, StatewideLean Democratic 49%Lean Republican 37Lean neither way 14It must be emphasized that

today's Poll findings reflect onlycurrent opinion and that muchran happen during the next 39

to encourage women in creatives c h o l a r l y work expandedthrough the devoted efforts ofassociation members until todaythe program holds trust fundsamounting to $2,100,000 andmakes annually 80 awards offrom $2000' to $4000. Through Ita great contribution has beenmade to the Nation's intellectual.resources. The program holdseven greater hope for the future

' .since It Is helping to relieve ,theshortage of educators, scientistsand researchers at a time whenadvanced training of these isbecoming ever more necessary—Washington Post

The New Jersey Poll will coi)i-tlnue, to follow shifts in voterpreference, reporting on eleotionevents and showing changes asthey occur right Up to ElectionDay,

This newspaper presents thereports of the New Jersey Pollexclusively in this area.

Opinions of Others(Continued from Editorial Page)to Cambridge University — amen's institution — pi-operlychaperoned by her mother.Since then the Fellowship Pro-gram has provided graduatestudy either at home or abroadfor 527 women, many of whomhave had distinguished careers.Since 1346 it has brought to thiscountry through travel grantsaround 400 women scholars. Ithas also provided 165 interna-tional fellowships for women ofother countries,

A survey of .the accomplish-ments of the women who havebenefited by the AAUW Fellow-ship Program was presented re-cently at the Association's dia-mond jubllee'convention in Bos-Ion. Written by Ruth WilsonTryon, it is called Investment inCreative Scholarship. At thetime when the program was be-gun there was little opportunityfor graduate study in this coun-

.-yiL-MSL-S^lSlKL,*611^ k° .Eu-rope for this. No TeltowsHps lor"women were offered—in fact thedebate over whether they couldtake college courses without inJury to their health had scarcelydied down.

The AAUW's pioneering step

THE LONG-PLAYINGRECORD

About the most relieved manin Washington these days mustbe Raymond Blattenberger, pub-Ik printer. He's the fellow whohas charge of reducing the dailyutterances of lawmakers toblack and white and havingthem on the congressional door-steps by 7 the next morning.

Mr. Blattenberger's Congres-sional Record, Vol. 10,3, makesquite an Impressive stack 'in theoffice corner. The first' session ofthe 85th ranks with the windiestof them all.

The Senate, for example, con-tributed 9,423 pages to the Rec-ord (the first session of the 8tthproduced only 6,251). The Housefilled 5,869 compared to 5,079 in1955. And the appendix thisyear contains 7,388 pages ofletters, speeches, etc., that con-gressmen thought s o m e o n ewould be interested in. The 1955appendix ran to 6,314 pages.

But now Vol. 103 passes intothe Nation's a r c h i v e ' s (andwastebaskets), Mr. Blattenber-ger's chief headache is out of

the way for another year *n&only the price u« lingers on. ,This cost the taxpayers mora, 'than 1.7 million dollars. Ttrf ,;only moral is that congreMtttn^ ;dn not sr*flk for Iree.—KMUM >City IMO.) Star ;

SCHOOM AND TAXES ,Of major interest to taxpayer*

throughout the «t*te Is the antmuneement by the New JerMJjEducation Association that It}will pr«M for an increniie inftitte aid for schools to the « - ] 'tent of S7S million annually.

Coming fit ft time when tor >•rar.rt at all levels of government—Federal, state and local—M-r°ndv stands at a prohibitivelevrt. the NJEA proposal at leutjliwtlfi"* «>rche<l ewbrow* artA)pn attltude"Of critical skepU>jctam. ' | •

Though the ronceot of HKcreased st»te-*ld \t held forth*as a mftms of relieving hftrt-j ;.prefer* localities whlfch are flri&i; *.'•in* it d'fflc'ult to meet thejr icational respomiMHtlp*. theIs Umt all public funds stetftjfrom one source —the pockeMbook of John Q. Taxpayer. >;,*'•

Moreover, what will be U$ 'slant of the average citizen (nthe larger centers of population! .which, under the state »id W*wmula, get back less than Uwy|pay In? "

Then, too, there is the threat,of either a sales or an Income'tax—from both of which fiscalblights New Jersey, up to .now,has been able to remain Iree—if there Is to be a multi-million-;'dollar boost in the costs of edu-cation.

Steady growth of the schoolpopulation and a general pyra-miding of prices all along the;line have forced educational ex-penditures up and up. Whatthe professional educators mustrealize, however, Is that the.same thing is true of every other ,branch of public administration—police protection; sewage 'dU-',posal, highway ponstruction, so-cial welfare and the many otheressentials of community life. ' •

It Is true that, In these severaldirections, the people want thebest that money can buy; butthe people also want, and ex-pect, all public spending to bekept within the limits of abilityto pay.

With respect o the process ofFederal budgeting for the nextfiscal year, the New Jersey Tax-payers Association has proposedthe theme:»-"I'll take less fromgovernment. If government takesleas from me."

The Idea is just as applicable,to state and local finance. Asapplied to public education InNew Jersey, such a philosophywould call for a most convincingdemonstration of absolute ne-cessity before adoption of aspending program that, so faras the average taxpayer Is con-cerned, might only tend to forcathe inflationary spiral to sui-cidal heights. — From: TrentonEvening Times.

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. •18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J. ,

[2 Enclosed please find $3.00 for one-yeari-ubscriptlon' to:

• INDEPENDENT-LEADER

• pARTERET PRESS

Q EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON

I Te be sont to;--— . : : -

NAME" '. '.

ADDRESS

TOWN

PEAK EFFECTIVELY,OVERCOME FEAR

DEVELOP POISE • CONFIDENCE

[PREPARE FOR LEADERSHIP"YOU ARE INVITED

I'D Atttnd a Free Demonstration Meeting<>f the DALE CARNLGIE COURSi;

'" affective $p<nki»{ and Human Relation

Perth Amboy*Vt'il-, Oct . Z

H I1. M.

h | ; " Itelicl Society"M Market Street

LindenWed., Oct. 9

8 P. M.

Community Bank601 N: Wood Avenue

DALE CARHBOIE

' "" 'V1'i see a class Inaction and learn what1 "-'if Camegte Training can do for you.

For literature phone or write

11VU: CARNEGIE COURSES^ Westrwn

it. .

10Things the Dale Qmtgi*CauraWIIIHilplfaDo.

fCooqiwftaf

t IncruMVglr'liluna

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PLAN BIRTHDAY PARTYISELIN — The 4-H Subteens

met at the home of Mrs. JosephRapacioli, 218 Dow Avenue, Mon-day whsn Mrs. Rudolph Kummler,assistant director, lnstrutted thegins in their work on Unit 2 'oltho clothing project.

Diane Harayda and Sharon Ka-rievo were appointed on a com-mittee to plan for the birthdayof Joan PotanBki at next weeks'meeting. Sharon Karlevo andDlano Harayda were on the clean-up committee.

State House Dome1

(Continued from Editorial Page*operating far Its 70th year with]a new asphalt mile track as thelatest Innovation on the f»tr-grounds. The new auto race triple1

replaces the old dirt track wheretrotters, and pacert performedfor 69 years. ,

Although the harness races [willbe missed at the fair, there W lbe stock ear,racuson Saturdayon the aspiia.lt oval 'and big curlwill race to cUdpttp the exposl-.tipn next Slfflroy. Midget chsnj-pionship auto races were hold lastSunday.

For the first time In many1

years there it a swine show atthe fair ahd cattle and poultrybuildjngs arfl filled with manyuntried T,!'S»Jp« manufactureri!this ycfti- are also displaying ttieproducts (hat t;ave made Tjen-tun so farnuus throughout thewofld.JERSEY JIGSAW: — Asian ta-fKu'rosa. will in<:r;ase conslderebiy|n New .Ifft'wv riuflntr (he nextfew months, Dr. D j l

Are you a "hit-or-miss" SAVER ?If you're missing out on financial successswitch to a winning savings plan <-and follow through with regular deposits.You'll find the swing to systematic savinggreatly improves your thrift scprt.

Determine the amount you can comfortably saveand add it to your account eactyweek.

BANKINU HOURS: MQiid»y • Tbur««Uy 9 A. M. . ] p, M, Friday H . H . - « f . M.

«

PKKTH AMBOY ^

Savings InstitutionMtTH AMftDT* MW JMHf

MIMlIt HtMAl OMOIrt mSUUNM

88 .YFARS OF SFRVICf.

PAGE TEN THURSDAY, %, 10!>7

Church ServicesEVANGELICAL AND

REFORMED CHURCH

94 Tames .StreetN. .1. WO 8-1751

Rev. l^rtlif Firry, PastorCJer*, John Notchey, Steven

p Mrs. Steven Kovaeh,ftandiv Rrhool Suprrlntrndrnt.

Sunday School - - 9 A. M.: Sec-ond Session. 10 A. M.

Morning Worship Services, 10i Mid 11 A M.

3uhday Evenings — Youth WA-lowshlp. 7 o'clock. ^

•r, Monday: Released Time, 2:30.Board Meeting: Second Tues-

day at 8 P. M.Ladles' Aid SoWety: First Sun-

d«y at 2:30.• Lorantffy Guild:/First Tuesday

It < P. M.Women's Guild: Tlilrd MondayIt 8 P. M.

Brotherhood: First Monday at• ( P. M.

Senior Choir: Thursday at 8. P.M.

Official Board, first Monday, 8P. M.

Saturday — Junior Youth Fel-lowship at 11 A. M.; Confirmationclass of '57 at 10 A. M.

, Children's Choir and JuniorChoirs held Monday afternoon at

• 1:30.

i ST, ANTHONY'S R. C. CHURCHPort ReailnK

Rev. Stnnltlauii Mflos, PaHtar

Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9.00Hnrt 11:00 A. M:

Weekday Masses at B A. M.! Nnvena in honor of St. Anthonyeach Tuesday at 7:15 P. M., withRPV. Shelley, St. Jeter's Hospital

; New Brunswick, In charge.

ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCHAmboy Avenue, Woodbridee

j Kt. Rev. Mstr CharlM O. McCorrlstln,: Pallor

Rrv. Outtave Napoleon, AssiiftU PastorI Rev. Harold Hlrseh, Assistant PastorI Sunday Manses: 6:45, 7:45, 8:45,10:00 and 11:00.

Novena servlcee every Tuesday,7:30 P. M.

Weekday Ma«*e«: 7:00 and 7:80.ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

AvenelRev. John Etati, Pastor

Weekday Masses 7:30 P. M.Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,

10:00 and 11:00 A. M.

ST. JOHN'8 EPISCOPALCHURCH

Hoy and Hamilton Avenun,Fords

Rrt. William H. Payne. VicarHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Morning pftyer and sermon,

11:00 A. M.Church School, 9:45 A. M.Saints' Day* and Holy Dnys,

Holy Communion 10:00 A. M

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

Bftrron and Grove AvenuesWoodbridge

Rev. Dewey Fagerburg Minister. Mn. George II. Rhodes,

Minister of MusicWilliam II. Voorhees, If..

,; Superintendent of Sunday SchoolsSunday

i Sunday School — 9:45 A. M.Morning Worship — 11 A. M.

MeetingsChoral Society: Friday evening

. at 8 P. M.Official Board—Third Wednes-

• day, 8:00 P. M.Women's Association — Every

, other Wednesday, 2:00 P. M., O. E. T. Club -r- Thira Tues-

day. 8:00 P. M.i Btgma Alpha Phi Sorority —

Second and Fourth Monday, 8:00P.M.

Young Married Couples — FirstSunday, 8:00 P. M.

Pilgrim Fellowship — EverySunday, 3:00 P. M.

Choir Rehearsals• Chancel—Wednesday, 8:00 P.M.

Carol — Friday, 3:15 P. M,Junior — Friday, 3:45 P. M.Youth — Friday, 5:00 P. M.

NEW DOVERW1THODI8T CHURCH *

fiahway R. D. 2' New Dover Road

Rev. Albert R. Sweet, Pastor\ Monday Afternoons• 3:00 t. L_.. Youth Fellowship

Group.Sunday Afternoons

, 8:15 P. M., Girl Scouts.\ Wednesday Evenings• 7:30 PJvI., Senior Choir practice.! Thursday EveningsI 7:30 P. M.r Boy Scouts.S Saturday MorningsJ 11:15 P.M., Brownies.i Sunday Mornings

Church School, Early Session,8:45-9:45; Morning Worship Ser-vice, 10:00-11:00; Church School,Late Session, 11:15-12:15.

WOODBROTGE METHODISTCHURCH

Rev. Clifford B. MunnMain Street, Woodbridfe

Sunday ServicesMorning Worship, 11:00 A. M.Bible School, 9:45 A.M.Youth Fellowship, 7 P. M.

Stated MeetingsFortnightly Guild, second and

fourth Mondays, 8 P. M.4 Woman's Society of Christian

(Service, third Wednesday, 8 P. M.

| " ISELIN ASSEMBLY OF"fr Church ETAOINETAs..t

CHURCHRev. Robert K. Steward, Pastor

48 Berkeley BoulevardIselln, New Jersey '

Sunday School 9:45 A, M.Morning 11:00 A. M.

}. Evangelistic Service 7:45 P. M.t Wednesday Prayer and[ • Bible Study 7:45 P.M.' Friday Prayer 8:00 P. M

YOU FIND OUTSO MUCH MORE

\ BY PHONEto keep in touch in person.A 3-miuutB station call toMoftttfitia just 75 if alter

Btwwtki.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF ISELIN

Rev. Richard B. Rlbble, PastorSunday Services

9:00 A, M. — Family ChurchService.

9:00 A. M. — Sunday School forchildren 3 to 8 years of age.Parents can attend church atsame time.

9:45 A. M.—Sunday School withclasses for all from nursery toyoung people,

11:00 A. M. — Church Service,7:00 P. M. — Youth Fellowship.Adequate free parking rear of

church for those attending tet-vlces.

Ladles' Aid Society .second andfourth Monday, from 8 P. M.

Young Women's Guild, fourthTuesday, 8:00 P. M.

Officers and teachers of Sun-day School, third Tuesday, 7:30P.M.

Senior choir, every Thursday,8:00 P. M.

Junior choir, every Thursday7:00 P. M.

Youth Fellowship, every Sun-day, 7:00 P, M.

Boy Scouts, every Friday 7:00P. M.

Session, first Sunday of month12 noon.

Trustees, second Thursday, 7:30P. M. ,

Deacons, second Monday 7:30P.M.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarket and High Street

Perth AmboyRev, Peter Kowalchuk, Paitoi

11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.9:45 A. M., Sunday School.5:15 P. M., Baptist Youth Fel-

lowship. • -7:30 P. M., Evening Gospel

Service.11:15 A. M., Communion Sun-

day, first Sunday of each month.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Rahway Avenue and CarteretRoad, Woodbridfe

Rev. Earl Hannum Bevanny, MinisterMr. Donald p. Scott, Youth Director

Mr. Fred Elder, Organist and DirectorSunday Services

M.orning Worship at 11:00Sunday School, 9:30 A.M.

Regular MeetingsFirst Monday Session meeting

In the church office at 8:00 P. M,Second Monday, Board of Trus-tees In the church office at 8:00P. M.

Second and Fourth Monday,White Church Guild.

Second Wednesday, S u n d a ySchool teachers.

Second and Fourth Wednesday,Ladles Aid Society 2 P. M.

Third Wednesday, Men's Bro-therhood.

Third Thursday, Women's As-sociation meets at 8 P. M.

Adult Choir Rehearsal, Friday8 P. M.

Youth Choir Rehearsal, Satur-day, 9-10 A. M. •

Junior Choir Rehearsal,, Satur-day, 10-11 A. M. • '

OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCHRev. Joseph Brzozowskl, Pastor

New Brunswick Avenue, FordsSunday Masses 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,

10:00 and 11:00 A.M.Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 8:15

A. M.Monday

Novena, 7:30 P. M.Male Choir rehearsal, 8 P. M.Altar-Rosary S o c i e t y , first

Monday 'after first Sunday at 8P. M.

Holy Name Society, secondMonday after Second Sunday at8 P. M.

TuesdayP.T.A, meeting, third Tuesday

of ea£h month at 8 P. M.Thunday

Female Choir rehearsals, 8:00P.M.

, ConfessionsEvery "Saturday from 11 A, M.,

until noon; 4 to 8 P. M., and 7to 9 P. M. and sometime on daysbefore Holy Days of Obligation.

OUR REDEEMEREVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

CHURCHRev. Bldou K. 8t«M

26 Fourth Street, FordsOrganisU: Eddie Jacobson and

Mildred Jordan.Sunday

8:15 A. M. Divine Service10:« A. M. Divine Service ;

and Bible Clusuea9:30 A. M. Sunday School 'Thursday, 7 P. U to 8 P. M.,

Junior Choir Rehearsal.Thursday, 8 P. M. to 10 P, U,

Senior Ch&lr Rehearsal.eatu.rd.ay, ,9:30 A. M. to 11:30

A. M., <3«flnaattM» initruetiM.,

COLON1A GOSPEL CHAPELInmcn Avenur at Wfst Strctt,

ColontaSunday School a n d Bible

Classes, 9:00 A. M.Gospel Service, Sunday. 8 P. M.Christian Women's Home Bible

Class, Tuesday, 2 P. M.Young People's Meeting, Friday.

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHIselln

RCT. John, Wllui, PartorSunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00,

10:00 and 11:00 A, M.Weekday Masses, 7:30 and 8:00

A. M.Wednesday, 8:00 P. M., contin-

uous Novena to At. Jude, Patronof Hopeless Cases.

Lafayette Estates andShorecrest at Fords

ST. JOHN'S CHURCHJoseph II. Thomson, Lay Leader

SewarenMrs. Dorothea Pocklembo, Organist

9:45 A. M., Sunday School.11:00 A. M., morning prayer

and service.11:15 A. M.—Communion Sun-

day, first Sunday of each month.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF AVENEL

621 , Woodbrtdge Avenue, AvenelDr. ChaTles S. Mackenzie

Don Mason, minister of music; JackRobertson, minister of evangelism; TedNlsscn and Martin Olsen, ministers toyouth; O. H. Weferling, superintendentof church school,

Sunday S e r v i c e s : ChurchSchool, 9:30 and 11:00 A. M.;Church Worship, 8:30, 9:30 and11:00 A. M.; Junior and.SeniorHigh Fellowship, 7:00 P. M.

Monday: Boy Scouts, weekly,7:00 P. M. Third Monday, Ex-plorer* and Deacons, 7:30 P. M\

Tuesday: Second Tuesday, Wo-men's Association and SessionMeetings, 8.:00 P. M.

Wednesday: Weekly Commun-ity Cancer Dressings Group, 1:00to 3:00 P. M.; Girl Scouts, 4:00P. M,; Senior High Recreation,7:00 P. M.

Thursday: Cnoirs — Cherubs,3:45 P. M,, Westminster, 7:00Chancel, 8?15'P. M.

Friday: Mr. and Mrs. Club, 2ndand 4th Friday, 8:00 P. M.; Jun-ior High Recreation, 6:00 P. M.

Saturday: Termite Fellowship,10:30 A. M.; Communicants Class,1:00 P. M.; Weekly Prayer Group,7:00 P. M.

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCHRahway Avenue, WoodbridgeRev. William H. Schmaus, Rector

Alson Brandts, OrganistSunday Services

8:00 A. M., Holy Communion.9:30 A. M., Sunday School.11:00 A. M-, Holy Communion

and sermon (first and third Sun-day); Morning Prayer, and ser-mon (second and fourth Sunday).

Holy Day services, 10:00 A/M.Trinity Vestry, second Monday,

7:30 P. M.St. Agnes' Unit, first Monday,

2:30 P. M.St. Margaret's Unit, firstTrinity Altar Guild meets quar-

terly.Girls Friendly Society, Thurs-

day, 6:45 P. M."Brlnity Acolyte Guild meets

quarterly.Trinity Choir .Thursdays, 8:00

P.M.Trinjty Church School Faculty,

fourth Friday, 7:30 P. M.Boy Scout Troop 34, Friday/

7:00 P. M.• Cub Scout Pack 134, fourthMonday, 8 P. M.

THE CHURCHOF JESUS CHRISTFlorida Grove Road

HopelawnJoseph Benyola, Minister

James Beijols,Sunday School Superintendent

' Richard Benyola, OrganistSunday Morning Worship,

10:30 A.M.Sunday School, 9:15 A. M,Weekday Services—Wednesday

and Friday, 7:30 P. M.

ADATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUEAmboy Avenue, Woodbridgetttv. Samuel Ncwberger, Rabbi

Friday, 7:30 P. M., regular Sab-bath services.

FIRST CHURCH OF- CHRIST, SCIENTIST

West Avenue, SewarenSunday ,SchooL 9:30 A. M.Church Services, ll:pObA. M.Wednesday Testimonial Meet-

ing, a P. M.Thursday, Reading Room, 3 to

4 P. M.

WOODBHIDGE GOSPELCHURCH

118 Prospect Street, WoodbrtdgeRev. Peter Burgess, Pastor

0:45 A. M. — Sunday School forall ages. William Butters, Super-intendent. Adult Bible Class atsame hour; teacher, RunyonErnst..

11:00 A. M.—Morning WorshipA* nursery is piwldtd i ,

0:00 P. M.—Young People1! ?ej-lowshlp. Adult advisors, Atr. andMr«. James fi&batlno. > ,

7:00 P. M. — Evening Ooipeli '

Wedfteaday, 8:00 P. M\—Prayerand Bible study.

ByMRS. LESTER

BRE88

It tnvenu*Terraee, Ftrdi

Liberty I-MU

—Miss Camber W h i t e s l d e ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SidneyWhtteside, waa feted at a surpriseshower Monday arranged by Mr.and Mrs. Russell Seofleld, andheld at their home. Guests In-cluded Patricia and Darlene Sco-neld, Mr». J. Flglllno, Mrs. O.Crlsafulli, Mrs. T. Debrowskl, Mm.?. Bohrtr, Mrs. John Seepanek,Mrs. V. Johansen, Mrs. A. Altleri,Mrs, A. casteilane, MM. W, Hard-Wick, Mrs. B, Frellloh, Mrs. 8.Ackerman, Mrs. M. Amodlb. Mrs.J. Balsamo, and the bride-to-be'sparents. Lafayette Estates; Mrs.A. Franklin, Avenel; Mr. and Mrs.Frank McCarthy. South Amboy;Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schrelber,Hoboken; and William Franklin,Miss Whlteside's fiance. Thecouple will be wed November 2.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schreibwere hosts at a family party Sun-day celebrating Mr. S c h r e i b ' sbirthday. OuesU included Mr.and Mrs. L. Bloome, Mr. and Mrs.

Avenel ChurchActivities Told

AVENEL — A Rally Day pro-gram and promotion exerciseswill be held in First Presbyterianhall Sunday, September 29; atthe 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. SundaySchool sessions. Attendance pinsfor perfect attendance during the.past year will be awarded ubApromotions to. new classes willtake place. All members of thechurch school are urged to attend.>fcUedication of all 8unday Schoolteachers and superintendents willtake place at the 8:30, 9:30 and11:00 A.M. church services.

Singspiration service will beheld at 8:00 P.M. in the sanc-tuary, under the leadership of theyoung adults. Mrs. Alfred Valente,of Westneld and Mr. WilliamBlair, Iselin, will give their respec-tive testimonies at this service.All members and friends are* in-vited to attend.

Bus service has been resumed,for the 11:00 A. M. church andSunday sehool session and willfollow this route each Sunday:starling at Six Corners, Coloniaand going along Colonia Boule-vard. New Dover Road and ChairO'HIlls Road to St. George Ave-nue, crossing St. George Avenueand going along Butler Street(Cozy Corner section), RemsenAvenue, Tappen Street. DemorestAvenue, and then down AvenelStreet to the church. All niemb.ersare welcome to use the service.For further reference consult thebulletin board In the vestibule ofthe. church,

Dr. Charles S. MacKenzie an-nounces that prospective mem-bers, planning to unite with theChurch October, will meet withthe Session and MinUter on Mon-day at 7:30 P.M. in the musicroom.

Willard Jenkins, president ofthe Mr. and Mrs. Club, announcedthat a meeting of the executiveboard will foe held Monday at8:00 P.M. Plans for a Halloweenparty on October U and a barndance, in November, will be made.

Cancer dressing meetings havesen resumed, each Wednesday

|rom 1 to 3 P. M. in the' Social.oom, under the leadership of[rs. Daniel Ho well. Clean white

materials are needed and dona-tions may be left at the churchoffice.

DANGEROUS PLAYTHINGBALTIMORE, Md.—Thomas G.

Skiflman, 11, of Fer»idale wasplaying with a .22-calibre car-tridge, when it exploded, strikinghim In his left forearm. The boy'smother told police her son hadbeen lighting matches to the baseat the shell bfrafe it exploded, hita tree before it ricocheted into the

»boy'a arm.

J. O'Connor and Mr. OeorgeSchrelb, Wood-Ridge; A r n o l dSchreib, Passalc.

—Mr. and Mrs. Murray Margo-lin celebrated their wedding an-ntverBary Saturday with dinnerand dancing at the Chantlcler,Millburn.

—A party In honor of the birth-day of Dorelyn Muth was heldSunday^ In addition to a group ofs c h o o l m a t e s , guests includedBetty Downes and George DownesJersey City.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamatlnocelebrated their anniversary andMrs. Lamatlno's birthday at afamily party on Sunday.

—-Stuy Dinnerman celebratedher 13th birthday Friday with acostume party. Her guests In-cluded Francine Szezh, MarcyWeinberi. Ellen Stein, Eddie Dey-ter, Sandy Weiner, and Pat Riley,Shorecrest;. sandy Swenson. Ise-Hn; and Michelle Stahl, Wood-bridge.. —Get well wishes to Mrs. JohnNadzak who Is recuperating fromher illness at home after havingbeen a patient at the Presbyter-ian Hospital, Newark.

—•Robert and Billy Frederickscelebrated their birthdays Satur-day with a party. Guests includedMrs. Nick Holowka and children,Ruth Ann, Jeanle, Marilyn, andNicky; Ronald Narode, MilesSternln, Mrs. Manuel Mendez anda son Michael, Bobby, Jackie, andK a t h y McGowan. Shorecrest:Mrs. Peter Lubas and daughterLinda, Mrs. E. J. Smith, Newark.

—WeddinR anniversaries weremarked this week by Mr. and Mrs.John Zelesnlck, Mr, and Mrs.Charles Mulllns, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Hynes, Mr. and Mrs.Rocky Furia. and Mr. and Mrs.Fred Chiecuto.

—This was birthday week forArllne Dutch. Maureen Farrell,Philip Llbby, Steven and TommyLombard), Stanley Shultz, SandraSablatzky, Mrs. Robert Tallaksen,Peter Butler, Donald Springer,Victor Johansen, Mrs. MichaelAmodia, Irvln Hilton, ElizabethFoley, Mrs. Norman Robbing,Brian Williams, and Alan Mark.

HI.OCK MIT

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JEROTT—Chancery Division, Middlesex County.Docket No F-1781-M. THE PERTH AM-BOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION, it cor-poration of New Jersey is Planltlfl, andJACK W. NOWICKI and JOAN NO-WICJCI, his wife, are Defendants. Writof Execution for the sale of mortgagedpremises dated July 10. 1931.

By virtue oJ the. above stated Writ,to me directed and delivered, I will ex-pose to sale tit publle vendue on

HUNDRBD FIFTY -SEVENat the hour of two o'clock by the thenprevailing I Standard or Daylight Sav-ing) time, In the afternoon of the saidday. at the Sheriff's Office In the Cityof New Brunswick. N. J.

All that certain lot. tract or parcelof Una and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing In the Cltv of Perth Amboy. Inthe County of Middlesex, In the Stateof New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point on the south-west side of Kflsclusko Street distantnorthwesterly 25.03 feet from Its In-tersection with the northwest side ofColgate AVenue and opposite a partywall; thence running (1) southwesterlyand at right angles to Koacluako Streetand throuKh and beyond said partywall 8850 feet to a point: thence run-ning (3) northwesterly parallel to Kos-clUBko Btmt 24.31 feet to a point;thence (3) northeasterly 88,30 feet toKosclusko Street; thence running 14)along the same southeasterly 24.31 feetto the beginning.

BEING tot M, Block Ml on thePtrth Amboy T u Map.

Subject to the following covenant?which shall run with the land and bebinding on the heln and assign! of theparty of the second part.

1. Subject to the rlxht of the ad-Joining owner on the southeast In tinparty wall dividing the property, whichwall U partly on the premises hertlnconveyed ana partly on the premisesadjoining on the southeast.

2. Together with the right of thegrantees herein to the use of the com-mon sewer and water system on thepranltts on the southeast and theright of said gran ees and their agentsto enter upon the premises on thesoutheast whenever It may be neces-sary to repair or maintain said utili-ties. Any cost required to effect suchrepairs or maintenance or both shall b«borne equally by the grantees hereinand the said owner on the southeast

Being the premises commonly knownand designated as No. 670 KoscluskoStreet, Perth Amboy. 0

The approilmate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by tald saleIs the sum of Seven Thousand SevenHundred Seventy-four Dollars (»1774.001, more or lew together with thecost! of this sale.

Together with nil and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging orIn anywise- appertaining. The sub-scriber reserves the right to aAJourn•aid aalc from time to time, (ubjectonly to such restrictions or limitationsupoft the eierctte ojf such power asmay be specially provided by law orrules of court.

BOBBRT H JAMIBON,Sheriff.

CHARLES K. SEAMAN, JR.,Attorney.

I.-L. 9/5, 13. 19, M/97

NOTICE OF TAX SALETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE

SUCTION #81*Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Collector of Taies of th«

lowtuhlp of Woodbridge, Id the County pt Middlesex, will hold A public titleat the Tail Offlce, Memorial Municipal Building, Main Street. Woodfcrtdge, NewJersey, October 15. 1957, at I o'clock In the afternoon, eastern, D»yll*UTBailiigTlflie, tq satisfy municipal Ileus now In arrears.

The parcels to be sold are listed below, being described by lot and blocknumber shown ou the Township Asaesqment Map. and In accordance with th«last tax duplicate gWlng the owner's name as shown OB Oi» last t u duplicate,WWther With the total ampuut due thereon as computed to tfUt FlttBtf DAY

Bald respective parcel* of Uud will b« sold to make the amounts severallychargeable agalnit the same on «uld K1»»T DAY o r (Wtlf, HIT, as computedlM™*vWJA8t».i2S<TeJ. w l t h Mer"t °» *"« amouftt PROM IAID m » t DAY o rJUIY 1 0 TOT DATK OF g^iu, md the coat of sale.

^Sald parcels will be told In fee to such p«r»on» as will purchase the same,subject to redumption at (be lowest r*to of Interest, but not eiceedlng eightper cent per tnnurn. r B *

Bald sale* will be subject to municipal Kent accruing AFTER JULY 1, 1»57.Including awwgtmenti confirmed after that date and 1H7 taiei tad to the rightof Interested parties to redeem within the tjmi tied by law.

TOTAL LJBNI

BLOCK LOt9 J 101 to 104 Incl

31 A 68 to 70 Incl,31A 7131D 19S»1 D 1M to 1M iDCl.

* tuM lit luel.

UB} (0 I loci.It*

gteve. 'SutcbHelen HornytkHoler* HuruyakNoli Holdlni Corp

t I/MgtWIh Jottpk UftkUab

> Const. CoHMry * Ann H u gHun It Ann Hasgu w u B«r«i

John & V fljriorkoEdward 0Q»1««

WITH WTIJUI t TOJULY 1, Its?. , 23187

SUM43*87H I M

p

350373 N(*»7JB

JWIin iJT8A371 •378 BJ78KWSAS8JA3MASUB185 B3ISCUS-C394 J394 K394 K1MK395MflO396 P

IBRD398 DIMP388 H398 J398 R316 KNIL398 03MO4014O3B413 P4M r4W J431 K431K431 K4JIF« 7 C442 A444 B444 B444 C448 H448 H448 H448 H492402473 J473 J

473 K473 K473 L4731,473 L473 R473 W473 W473 W473 X473 X473 X473 X473 Y473 Y473 Y477 P483 B483 BMl510 A110 A5 1 0 1510 B516 E5*0 K563N809832719722 B77078178183483783983ft839841842843 A847 O848 B28SSF855 J858 K858 K85«K856 MH97 A397 AS3T9519519519516919859*598798710071019 A1050 B1076

1079 S

I.-L. 9

3C11 ft 1114ij

11813

11 fit JO31 * 1<37 ft 281617 * UPt. Of « * 1012 (S 14 Incl.9 to IS Irinl.11 to JO Incl.11 to 14 Inrt.29 to 27 Incl.1A ft 3?9 ft 303911569 to 12 Ind.ii ft ii21132

a72A21 ft 146 * 7S>5 to 589 Incl.1 to 4 Intl.6 to 1 Intl.10. 12. 14 ft 1634 ft 86133114 ft 1521 ft 3333A15 ft 16391 to 393 Incl394 & 395401402 & 40311A

455 to 466 Incl.467 to 470 Incl.49! to 502 Incl.503 to 510 Incl.511 to 522 Incl.555 to 566 Incl.567 to 574 Incl.573 to 588 Incl.901 to SOB Incl.1180 to 1187 Incl.1168 to 1193 Incl.1194 to UK Incl.1220 to 1227 Incl.1228 to 1231 Incl.1233 to 1254 tncl.1255 to 1281 Incl.1282 to 1283 Incl1286 to 1293 Incl.1294 to 1311 Incl.6A2711 to 2715 Incl.2721 ft 372276A348 to 351 Incl402A651 to 654 Incl.691 to' 694 Incl.391 ft 3921186443 B65 .4

\W I .1E288 & 69

74 & 759 & 10

. 25 to 27 Incl.36 ft 3738 to 40 Incl.87 & 8835 & 36415 ft 161 & 319 • »682 it 883387 ft 388849 & 850853 ft 854

' ,911 & 912 .824 ft 829 'HO to 135 Incl.126 to 133 Incl.441 ft 441922 & 923

' 934950 Si 951952 ft 953954446 to 448 Incl.479210 ft 211344 ft 245538 & 539IB4012 tt 13

17 ft 18

,'19, 26: 10/3, 10/57

OWNERWoods Building Co.John J. BrtppJohn * A. Mlele .._.Anthony ft Louise MleleAnthony It Louise MleleAnthony ft Louise MleleRosslee RftbertsJames & Jimle WoodsSam DSVIHWaymnn L. OeneretteJames I.nkeHenry * Hyacinth DnnrtrldgeHenry ft Hyacinth DnndrldgsJames «i Rose LakeJnmes & Rose Lake '--Hvoclnth DnndrldgeJurnes ft Rose LakeCloverlenf Memorial Pk, Assn.C'ovrrlftif Memorial PkCloveripnf Memorial PRC'ov«r'«n( Memorial Pk. >< . . .r'over'pi'f Mcmorlnl Park AssnJohn B'var.'ulin Elynr

ArlHe* n'lvirAnnie JeffersonOeorKP ft K. Jones•rtna WnsMnRtonJohn R Amado »Lmher ft Oreenle Nl»Athelstunf SneadEdna ft Jos. Battle •Bime H. SmithBsme H. SmithCloverlc.it Memorial Pk. A«snPatrick ft Lula WalkerLawrence MaddenHtrmftn LudererMichael & Helen Palotl .St Cecelia's KnlRhts of ColumbusSt. Cerdlu'K KnlRhts of ColumbusAllen M. HlndaAnnelo BebbEtta PoUsh :Chnrles, Jr. ft Alice McManusWilliam Dsngell, JrWilliam ii C. Darnel!Forrest It B. Plffott •Raum RandallRium S. RnriBullRsiim S. RandallRaum S .RandallReeb MllWorlt CoColonls VillageMnrlo ft K. MlrabelllMsrlo i K. MlrabelllMario ft K. MlrabelllMario A- K MlrabelllMnrlo ft K MlrabelllMsrlo ft K. MlrabelllMnrlo ft K MlrabelllMario ft K. MlrabelllCatherine M. MllltoMsrlo ft K UlrabelllMBrlo ft K MlrsbelllMario ft K MlrabelllMsrlo ft K MlrabelllMnrlo ft K MlrabelllMario ft K. MlrabelllMsrlo it K MlrabelUMario ft K. MlrabelllMario ft K MlrabelllMark) ft K. MlrabelllJohn ft Frances JonesHelen ft W. StarkHelen ft W StarkMary BookerDavid ft Jean Boozer _..Marshall SachsJoseph ft Ella PrloeD. Edward <te A. MooreLuclllle A. MnrshRichard KlineJames ft Minnie BnstervllleAugust Bandorf .Thomas ScullyJulia Hardlsh

I Dva MaruscokWilliam R. KumpAlexander FinkAgnes Fink ,Charles ft M. AndersonJohn. SaverchakFrank VrabelFrank ft Dorothy VrobelFrank VrabelPeter ft Margaret MuchanloJames H. Elmer , :..Domlnador ft Eleanor SuanRaymond MonohanThomas Si Alice LaneRosle Csarney iChristian & Metha Chrlstensen ...Michael Bodnar ,.Michael BodnarMichael BodnarMichael BodnarArmor Wrecking Co. LtdArmor Wrecking Oc. LtdLouis D. Alston' :......."....:Esther Karmazln •John & Esther Karmazln ,Esther KarmngtnJohn & Esther KarmazlnEsther KarmazlnJohn BarnettJohn BarnettUroy ft Mary HlppertLeroy ft Mary HlppertMrs, Alice PulazzaJoseph ft R, Dafclk '"Monroe Block Co. .Putsy ft EllE. La Rus»o ft

Josephine, ft Francesco Da PolHoJolni ft Murgaret Leptak

TOTAL LIENSWITH iNTBMWT TO

IV\H I 19S712.87

232,19' 45.41

Jl«98.49

12.9712.9712.4708.83

6 499.733.246,496.4t7.78

55.47 i334.08

17 6319.13

1J83 0319468 49

16.211J9712 9725 94142728.6713.9714.2712,97

• M.2325.23

180.092.73

40.34104.61199.70

9.5014 2515.37

13.04339.39114.2916349

JS785.03

132,1016463.14

10.461213.03378 30

0 363.33936lit

10.701003668

100.3616 04668

213921396683 35n.»19.39335668

153733191107 90

6.34IJ6 416684

1.38133713 3773 53

231.6084.74'64119.21

421.46323.4915443126112.61

201.71266.0150.43

562.2612.61

• 37.824.31

176.4944 13

163 8918.92

171.1312.61

' 12.61277.14

12.61315250 43R61

1281-6.31

12.6113607

6.3118 926.31

12.6112.61

101O6438 39

12.80

205.22186.70

N u l l , 1TAKE NOTIC,, ,

shall nppiv I,, ,, ' ,Court at |,|,,, (.Brunswick ,„, , „ , /Judfsment aiitimn • ,"nnd C«tlierlnp AM,1"n n m « s of J o w u i , . J "Icr^n Mi-Orntli

I . - t - 9/19. 26. in ' ,,'

CRRTIFK \ n ,,. ,T o nil to wh,,,,,come, Qn>et.|iii.

WHERRAfl 11 ,,„„tton, by rt,iiv „;,'„',;;:the procfcdiiiK^ i..r 'Wlut lon thrrrnt 1p o n s e n t o f n i l n , , .IMO i n Jny niii , , , , ,ITOVELT1BS I N C " .S t a t e . WHosc i ir in , ' , '' '»t No. 9 How "Ir,','1,of Woo(1hrkl?i. 1,State of Ni>* 'i,, ,"bclhK the niii'm •,,therpof. n|i,,n .,1served) , tins .•nn, , ,mentu of TU: , . j |",'eral, of Revised •;. .prellmlimry tu n,,.tlflcate »f

NOW ruof State of ih,. •;•,.Hereby Certify '>Y .tlOII did. on M,','.1 ,August . iflM, ( ivexecuted ami mi,•.'.',Ing to the (llBsnhM .won, executed irthereor, which . .."1record of in,. ,,',are now en m,. „provided bv imy

IN TESTIMONY ••-hCITtO Ml niv I, ,,,'official BPIII. «i 1 r,., .day of AiiKiitt f, | , .hurldred ami tu,,... ,

I-L. 9/19. U; in I '

MICHAEL J. TRAINER, Collector of Taxes

Fire Dtntrlrl hi,.,,,,,,,held Saturday. s.,,iM ,Fir* Dlitrlrt ~n /Oreen str ict , \w\,u v

• WHEHEAH. tin. •..district authori/i-,1bond Irnine in K,,,at the rpKuhr hr,held on Frbriuir-purpose of ait.r.i,Plrt District si) ].,..,. ,.Street , Iselln In ,' .prov l i lon i of H s |,

WHEREAS, ih,. 1( .law. caused pin,,., .,be prepareri for • >.•Iterat ion 01 saw ", .,a n d

W H E R E A S a t , ,b«en made ((ir v.iiwork, labor, .irrvinquired to coii.sirM'"dlt lon; and

WHEREAS, tlir >fore approved u . ,a-mount to rnnM :,.'•,dlt lon to thf fire >•,.. ,

WHEREAS, tin. 11',,InvestlKatlon >I,,I . . . . . .that It is in the '•.resLdents or the 1 ,-.•addit ional bum! I*.-,',125,000.00 l» iiuiiiufi ,flclent [unrls to ,11, ,sary construe!Un, (-

WH8RBAS, ihr' 11 ' .t h a t the bond 1 A I ,tlfed over H per1,•»[•35,000.00 herr'(.;(,rrthe 125,000 00 im u 1be soughtNOWas lol lows

1. That the !,.,:, !a m o u n t of (3J.miin<:mary lath, lose, •.amended by prnvidi..not to enceetl 10 M ..-

2. That the ntUI; .000.00 It needed inr .lire house mid u l r .no te s to Unsure •!,.of the new addunu! •are hereby aiithiin..:!proval on refrrcmli;Interest approved h; ,

3. T h a t this rc^i.TIssue In conni'cunii •ml t ted to the vo'.ir •approval or rojpri.iii.t lon to be liein : :Green Street, tsi-:ir:1957 Kith votmt t" ' •the hours of 3 P MvalllnK time/ on 1. .

4. T h a t 11 copy •shall be published :Leader on St|nen.t:itember 26, 1957

5. That this r. ..posted by tho e.n,.before Beptembn '- :publ ic plnces yit imi

6. That the imt;..and mlUUry per .R S . 19:57 se<|.. »•:..Independtnt Lculi r :Adopted; AUiiu-.1. '.''•

I.-L. 9.19. 26 17

\Cr

Kup0m if ih

BAD

Mtitriit

GoW eyesight is a preciouj physi-

cal atitt . It must bt> protected!

When reading or studying, avoid

shadows falling on the reading, area.

This will reduce eyestrain. Be sure to

uie the right size bulb in the right lynd

of lamp.

To help you understand just (what

kind of lighting is correct, we have

an interesting little booklet "How to

M a b Your Homework lighter11. Your

free qopy is awaiting yog at any Pub-

lic Service stor». Stop In for jt.

V \

GOOD

Allltf

SIKVIGI

LEADER

jnl inurnment, of,,,11 bo a new «e-

,i inns. Big buslnesB.,,1111- over by con-

111iiccs. High prices,M. scrutiny; farm\x< examined; tar-;liUl government

„. looked Inio.

i •iriii'd n o t t o e&M

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1937

ABOUTYOUR HOME

okiUwtitispos.Bible to save much of the nutri-tional value m foods by freeringthem than by any other way Youmust keep l n m.nd that each foodhM a definite freezer i l f P C e r t a l n

foods will deteriorate If Rlored fortoo lonK a time.

In the dessert line It Is best toireeae p|e s before they are baked.Do not cut vent holes In the top ofH Pie to be frozen until you areready to bake it.

Custard pies and meringile topped pies do not freeze well.

Cakes freeze well whe npackagedwith care, it is best to Ice a cakeJust, before you serve It. however.

Freh fruits and vessel ables are

the most often frown Item by Am-crltan houstwlvw. Home frownbutter beans, corn, tomatoes,strawberries and peaches arefrown on a larfe scale by city Mwell aa tktm women. We havelearned to take advemtane of thelow summer prices on these food-stuffs and by buying In bulk, ranrealize a real savings.

Not only does the savings appealto us but the food lUelf Is actual-ly more tasteful when frozen prop-

erly than commercially frozenfood*.:

Butter beans or green lima beansshould b« picked very young andbe blanched by placing the beansIn boiling water for about oneminute; even legs for extremelyyoun* and tender beans. Next theyshould be chilled for two minutesIn Ice water. Then placed In air-tight containers and frozen. Thiscan be Used RR a rule of thumb formost vegetables.

A great many housewives BIO merelal ascorbic acid mixed withputting ttp fruits suiti «s peaches the sugar. They mutt be complete -and strawberries with no blanch- ly covered with the sugar and us-ing. Personally, this method is corbie acid — plaaed In airtightmore, tatlaftctory tor my family containers and quick frozenus*.

The strawberries are cleanedand hulled, left whole and rolledIn sugar. They are then placed inairtight containers and quick-froaen.

Peaches and. othrr fruits thattend to discolor must have com-

PreMdent Eisenhower admittedhis second term Had not startedthe way he had hoj*d and citedsetbacks In Congress, particularlyon the foreign aid appropriationbill, as reasons for his disappoint-ment.

PAOE EtlJVEN_ • _ t , „

APART SINCE 1*1*,SISTERS MEET

LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Two 'Mrs. Bessie 8alyer of &sel:and Mrs. Oracle MorseN. Y., who hard beensince December 12,cently for the first timewere separated then when adopt-ed by different families but to-covered each other's wherentoostllIn 1954. Various difficulties tarptthem from meeting until recenfljr.

BUSINESS andjSERVICE DIRECTORYdion School • • Funeral Directors

W'.NSCJF'Sl.1(ir«!iril School

,.,,..,, n Avfimr, Iselin

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M| Firry Monday)

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• Moving & Trucking •

A. W. Hall and SonLoral and I.onR Dlstanrr

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PAGE TWELVETHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1957

INDEPENDENT

COLONIA PERSONALS(Indmlin<: ('olonia Proper and Colonia Village)

ByMKS. SIDNEY

IRFUNDMl ^andnlwood

l.nne(olonia

l niton 8-2969

I Mi aiirl Mrs. Fled:vi!ul:ilvvoo(l Lane,

in honor of thplrh birthday wereCynthia MiicAr-

l , BarbaraDuslow. Linda

W h o fiiih r ! ; i i ig o n , C I I i i i i : ' ,Leonard Oi.iimg?l, ,Jo!viFreuntl, S . i i ivWiacins. l u w i H.uinun and Don-ald GrHicim •']'

—A fl(u,::r show. Sponsored bythe fourth !"-id"? nf x hools 2 and16, WP.S liriri Tiicsdpy. Prizes wereawarded for lie t arrangements ofbouquets and liiblp centerpieces,unusual r n i t nwi ' c s . perfect spe-cimens, cnrsii^ps, miniatures andvegetable displays. A food salewas conducted by grades 5 and 6.

—The dime cards sent membersof the Women's Auxiliary of theRailway Memorial for the benefitof the nurses .scholarship fund,should be returned to Mrs. JohnBarser. 305 Elm Avenue, Rahway,before October 1.

—CoiiRnituhitions to John To-ma, Coloniu Boulevard, who cele-brated liis 13th birthday with afamily gathering.

—The (all dance of the ColoniaVillage Civic Association will beheld November IS at the ColoniaCountry Club. Tickets may beordered by (.'filling George Read,Fu 8-2458. Willard MacArgel wasnamed chairman of the Hallowe'enparade to be held next month.Persons willing to donate theirservices should call Mr. MacArgelat Fu 8-1340. Mrs. Sidney Freundwas named chairman of the chil-dren's Christmas party. Mrs. FredGeishelmcr, Mrs. Chester Thomas,Mrs, Herschel Tarver, Mrs. Steph-en Rastocny, Mrs. Anthony Sey-buck and Mrs. Joseph Carusonehave volunteered to assist andadditional volunteers are needed.The next business meeting of theassociation will be October 17 atSchool 16 when candidates forCounty and state offices will beguest speakers.

—The regular meeting of thePeborah L<#gue was held Thurs-day at School 17. It was an-nounced by the President ShirleyFvledlander, that proceeds of themerchandise sale will be donatedto the Deborah Sanitarium. Mem-bers were informed that tag week,will be October 14 to 20. The nextregular meeting will be October24.

—The Men's Club of the NewDover Methodist Church will meet

tomorrow night and a covered dishI snpiv-r will be held Sunday at 6P. M. at the church school.

—A to.nt meeting of ColoniaPost 248 American Legion andauxiliary will be^held October Sat the post home.

-The first meeting of theAmerican Association of Univer-sity women will be held tonight at8 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Har-vey K. Woosler, 8 MountalnvlrwRoad. Clark. Quest speaker will bethe chairman of the national by-laws committee, Mrs, Arne Fischer,South Orange, who will discuss thenational A. A. U. W. convention.

—The next mertinp of the Co-lonia Club will be October "7 at8:30 P. M. at School 16.

^_SP«O|H| dans'1* for nip-swim-mers, boys and girls under 9 yearsof age, are scheduled at the Rah-way Y. M. C. A. on Saturdays 9:15to 10 A. M., October 5 to December12; January 4 to March 15: andApril 12 to June 14

—The executive board of theColonia. Village Civic AssociationwUl meet October 9 at the home ofJack Wiggins, Sandalwood Lane.Officers and chairmen of commit-tees are urged to attend.

—The next Court of Honor, BoyScout Trooij, 44, will be October 3at the New Dover MethodistChurch.

—Children In the fourth gradeor higher are Invited to join theYouth Fellowship Group of theHew Dover MethodlBt Churchwhich meets Sundays at 3 P. M.under the guidance of HerbertSchaefer. Reception of newchurch members will be held Sun-day morning at services. An offi-cial board meeting will be heldMonday at the educational build-Ing and Bible class Tuesday at 8P. M.

—A meeting was held at thehome of Mrs. Elmer Wagner,president of the Colonia Club, toformulate plans for the comingyear and acquaint committeeihalrmen with their duties. Pres-ent were Mrs. Ernest Hagedus,Mrs. P. Wolar, Mrs. Richard Hub-bard, Mrs, Edward Hueston, Mrs.Joseph Vltale, Mrs. Harold Daniels,Mrs. David Evans, Mis. RobertLueddeke, Mrs, Frank Gegenhei-mer, Mrs, Charles Larson, Mrs.Felix Savickas and Mrs. WilliamDaw. Refreshments were served.

—Detective T. F. Mueller willspeak on 'Narcotics' at a publicmeeting of the Colonia Branch ofthe Perth Amboy General Hos-pital Guild, October 1, 8 P. M. inSchool.16.

Many at MeetingOf Heights Unit

COLONIA — A large turnout ofmembers was present nt the open-ing meeting of the Oak RidgeHeiphls Civic Association atSchool 17.

In an opening aaircRs. GeorgeEvans, vice-president, stressed theimportance of the Oak Ridere As-

I soctatlon, and Its part in sharingcommunity problems. Mr. Evanspointed out that every Onk Ridgehousehold realise these respon-sibilities and put them Into prac-tice through membership in theassociation. Dave Rudnlck, mem-bership chairman, announced themembers n o w represent 238families.

A frwslett.er type bulletin willcirculate through the develcn-

'. ment soon. It will Inform all resl-| dents of*the association's program

Mrs. Moscarclli FetedAt Testimonial DinnerISELIN — Mrs. Frank Mosca-

lelli. Middlesex Avenue, was guestof honor a t a testimonial dinnerat Elisabeth Carteret Hotel, Eliza-beth.

Mrs, Moscarell 1 Is the SupremeCommander of the Lady Forestersof America and financial secre-tary of Star of Iaelln Circle, LadyForesters of America. More than200 guests attended.

Mrs. M o s c a r c. 111 was a l s ohonored at MaHha Rohr Circle.Perth- Amboy at Army-NavyUnion Hall. She was the receplentof several gifts.

Officers InductedBy Holy Name Unit

IVnai Britk to FormChapter for Girls

Sidewalk SarcasmExcited Owner—I left my mid-

get car here five minutes ago andit's gone.

Policeman— Have you felt yourpockets?

Important Township affairs, meet-ing dates and social events. JerryAlberts and Bill Giles will be the.editors.

A brief «um-up of vital issuesthat the Council of Civic Associa-tions of Colonia have fought forduring the past year and are ra-pidly becoming township realitieswas given by Buddy Harris. Theyare: (It Woodbridge has agreedto appropriate $165,000 for re-valuation, (2) Major building per-mits have been halted in orderthat schools might not be crowdedeven further, (3) A commissipnhas been formed to re-ward Wood-bridge Township into four wardsAs a result, Coronla may become aseparate ward.

The school bus-loading problemwas once again brought up. Vo-lunteer mothers are needed toguide the children at certain stopsin the community. Mrs. J. Roth-enberg will recruit women to su-pervise the children at points neartheir homes.

During the summer months itbecame evident that inadequateplay areas for young boys andgirls existed in Oak Ridge. Theschool site in the development wassuggested 88 a temporary play-ground. Jerry Seidner, civic chair-man was named to investigate.

Although the meeting officiallyended, most of the people attend-ing remained to listen to the Boardof Governors of the OakcrestSwim, Club speak about their pro-ject. The swim club is to be a co-operative, and is seeking 300 mem-bers. Until approximately October1, subscriptions will be limited toresidents of Oak Ridge and Shore-crest. Thereafter, other appliestions will be accepted. The likelylocation of the Oakcrest SwimClub will be Inman Avenue nearHighland Avenue. According toplan, the swimming pool will beready for the 1958 Summer season.AH' those interested should callJerry Seidner at PUlton 8- 1848.

Explorers HoldCourt of Awards

COI ONIA -- The Explorer Post244 sponsored by the New DoverMethodist Church, held a ParentsNlsht and Court of Awards. Na-thaniel Hollev on»ned t>* meet-ing with the Pledge of Allegianceand Scout Oath. New leaders wereelected as follows; Senior CrewL e a d e r , David Boyle: CrewLeader, James Parks; secretary,Walter Ostergaard. Mr. Leas,e,Advisor to the Post, spoke to theparents on what was expected ofexplorers.

James Parks was presented theExplorer Apprentice Award by theExplorers Council. Edwin Schaf-fer, Post committee chairman,presented Merit Badges to: JamesParks, hiking, swimming, photog-raphy- and life saving; DavidBoyle, Indian law and hiking.

Plans made for the next threemonths Include a dance, hayride,fishing trip, hunting,/ visitingGeneral Motors Company, churchservices, and fund raising activi-ties.

Th» next meeting will be Octo-ber 24 at 7:30 P.M. at the NewDover Methodist Church.

ATTEND MEETINGISELIN — A teaching preview

of this year's curricula for Sunday School was held at CranfordPresbyterian Church fi'om 2:30to 5 P.M. on Sunday, Attending,from First Presbyterian Churchof Iselin Sunday School wereMrs. Charles De Geso, Mr. andMrs. Jay Miller, Mr. SydneyBlanchard, Mr. Edward Magna.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rounds, andMrs. Robert Argalas.

There will be a meeting of trieprimary teachers Monday, 8 P. M.at the church.

ISELIN — Kenneth Becker wasInstalled us president of the HolyName Society of St. Cecelia'sChurch at the first breakfastmating of the season. Other of-ficers Installed were AnthonySanseivere, first vice president;Lawrence Moran. second vicepresident: Euirene Connelly, thirdvice president; Raymond CafTery.treasurer: Robert Dearn, secre-tary; William Behler, corresnond-Ins secretary; George O'Brien,Publicity; Frank Ferrlse, marshal;

t Piaster. Evan Lindner,ates: Robert W i l m s and

Robert Reamer, alternates.

The oaths tvpi-p pdmtnisteredby Rev. John M. Wilus, who ron-cmtulatcri the new officers and"aid tribute to the outgoinccroup. Mr. Backer pledged to e,x-er( every effort to administer the iaffairs of the society with "the?ame spirit of enthusiasm, co-operation and efficiency" as hispredecessor, Francis C. Foley.

Final plans were made for par-,lclpatlon In the annual HolyNnme Parade, scheduled to takeplace In' Perth Amboy Sunday.This year's parade will set a prec-edent in that all school children,bov.s and girls, from the sixth:rade and up, will be in line of

march.It was announced that future

monthly .Communion and break-fast m e e t i n g s will I n c l u d espeeches by men prominent In thefields of religion, medicine, law.education, sports and the enter-tainment world.

jjfr. Sanseivere reported moredealers are cooperating to ridnewstands of imoral and Indecentliterature. Members were urged topatronize those stores where theshield of the Legion of Decencyis displayed.

Joseph Musikowskl, r e t r e a tchairman, announced reserva-tions for this year's retreat atthe San Alfonso Retreat House,West End, October 18, 19 and 20.may be made with him at thenext "momhiy meeting or byphoning him at his home.

Reporting a marked increase inattendance at Nocturnal Adora-tion; George O'Brien, chairman,extended an invitation to the hourat St. Mary's Church. Perth Am-boy, October 4, from 11 o'clockto midnight.

COLONIA—The Sinai Chapterof B'nai Brit.h at its September 18meeting announced plan;) for theformation of a B'nai Brlth GirlsGroup. Girls frohi the 9th to 12thgrades are eligible.

Golden WeddingObserved Here

Reports Hear

COLONIA — A 60th weddinganniversary celebration wag heldSunday at the home of Mr. and

memtenhlpteRWlllbcjMn.. Philip M. Peck. 130 Jeffery* Road, in honor of Mrs. Peck 8 par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Breitbarth,Miami, Fla. In addition to Mr. andMrs. Peck, other hosts were thecouple's other children, Mr andMrs. Eugene D. Breitbarth and Mr.and Mis. Eliot L, Breitbarth, all ofNewark.

Among the 125 people attendingwere the Breltbfirth's seven grand-children; Ellen, Wayne andJonathan Peck, Colonia; Richard,Linda, Robert and Nanoy Breit-

held October 2, at the home ofMrs. Samuel Felngold, 26 KilmerDrive, Video Park. Anyone In-terested in attending Is asked tocai! Mrs, Elaine Buecklcr at FU 1-1600.

The first social a flair, a barndance, will be October 12, 8:3z P.M. at School 17, Inman Avenue.Martin Llttman, a professionalcaller will lead the square dancesand presides over the games. Tic-kets and additional Informationmay be secured by calling Mrs barth, Newark; Mrs Breitbarth'sAbraham Lapirlus, at FU 1-1670.

15 New MembersWelcomed by VFW

ISELIN — Joseph Garbo. Com-mander of I*elin Post. V. F. W.,welcomed 15 new members at ameeting at Post Headquarters.They are Robert HolloboughRudolph Kovacs, John Ludlng-ton, Donald Rlchter, Lyn WoodKlttrell, Jack Lisle, Richard Val-

tiw,anly

rd

I8ELIN — ~«IR77T"Igregation Beth .sil!,','t.hp fall s m o n Mni,,|, 'Hall, Lincoln HiRim•,,Nathan Bchussln p,,.invocation was K\K',.UJacob Junstrels. win, .,,address on "The ,i, !in the Home."

Reports wfif ,,,,,.,chairmen as follow '.W e I« 8 m a n ,Peter Kravlt?.,Mrs. Jerome finnMrs. Irvln? Judd,,.,;Leon Brustein. pi,David Ander,and publications; \,

- - .Oross, Parllnmonia,,,,brothers, Frank J. Schor. Newark; | i C M ; Mrs, Philip s,

michnel W. Schor, Belmar, andBenjamin L. Schor; Miami; and

! Mr. Breltbarth's sister-in-law, Mrs.Rose Breitbarth, Newark.

Other guests attending wereirom Hillside, Bloomfield, Eliza-beth, Newark, Mays Landing, At- _.lantic City, Roselle Park, West to date.

•\n i

Orange, East Orange, Irvington,MUltftwn, Manawuan, and Tea-neck. Also from Brielle, Millburn,Livingston, Closter. Maplewood,Bernardsvllle and Springfield. Alsofrom The Bronx, N. Y., and Miami,Fla.

entli», William J. White, Jr..Stanly J a r u s e w s k i , EdgarThomas, William Moreu. WalterT a r g o n s k I, Henry Thomas,Thomas Tornillo, and ClintonDussault.

It was announced by SanfordLuna that members will take BoyScouts of Troop 48 on an outingto West Point, N. Y. on Saturdaywhen the boys will see a footballgame.

Joseph Best, membership chair-man, announced that to datethere are 241 paid-up members.

Plans were furthered for thejoint 25 anniversary dinner of thepost.and auxiliary October 26 atthe Bel-Aire Inn, Perth Amboy.Reservations may be made withJoseph Kazlauskas, chairman.

Donations were voted to BoyScout Troop 48 and to the V.F.W.

council; Mrs. M;ixTorah Fund: Mrs'ceremonial and mLawrence StPlnbnschool relations.

Mra. Welnsman r-are

I'ifi rj

Cake Sale PlansOutlined hy PTAISELIN - Mrs. Prank Clccone,

duced a,nd welcomed new memberpresident of P. T. A. 2 of St.Cecelia's Parochial School Intro-duced and welcomed new mem- The next meeting

at a recent meeting. She j t o b e r 2 8 » l Bet))

A cake sale will he h,,|,|24 a t Hilltop Shop-Kitr.Woodbridge Oaks siwp | )1

ter from I A.M. to <» p M

Entertainment wn.s minthe business session fim,,,original skit "My s<,i1!11T Jwritten by Mrs. Bnms M,rta Cohen, and Mrs (i,n 'ss|an Idea by Mrs. Froth :rIn the CBSt wcro: M,Bellstowsky, Mrs u,m]V

Mrs. Cohen, Mrs .Svrfnrv IMrs. Hyman Ollckman Mn

ris Heller, Mrs, Alex K;vitzIrving Korland, M;

Pollack, Mrs. Rothbai, bai. . , .Simon, and Mrs Strn.twr

drill teamWard.

Headed by Thomas

bers ... .announced that a cake sale will beheldThe

after everymothers of

Mass Sunday,the pupils of

Sister Rose Helena's eighth gradewill furnish the cakes. Mrs. Ober-dlck is chairman.

Hostesses for the October meet-ing will be the mothers of SisterMary Agnes first grade pupils.

gogue.

Mri. Walter Jawoi-ski aTen Eyck.

Rev. Wilus stiTsscfiportance of all fatiici^ iin the Holy Name Par;id»Amboy, 8unday Tin hthe sixth, scventi: .ir.d Jgrades will also mm.

Chairmen will be Mrs. Caravella. be accompanied by

BUILDING ACTIVITYA slight decline has set jin in

building activity after a longboom. At the end of 1956. totalhniirtin^ invpstment amounted to$2,894,000,000. As of July 31. itwas estimated at $2,850,000,000, adecrease of 1.5 per cent.

ADD SCIENCE BOOKSISELIN—Keeping step with the

increased interest in the scientificfield, St. Cecelia's Library hasadded several new science booksfor young readers. The selectionincludes "First Great; Inventions,"for "ages six to eigfft; "Exploringthe Universe," for ages eight to

'.12, and "Skyrocketing Into TheI Unknown." pf Interest to readers112 years and over.

HOT DOG LUNCHEONISELIN — Announcement was

made by Mrs. Robert Argalas,president of Iselin School 15P.T.A. that the first board ofmanager's meeting will take placeOctober at First Baptist Church,New Brunswick,

The first hot dog luncheon ofthe season was held Wednesday.The sixth grade. A.M. classes,and pupils of the special educa-tion classes were the only pupilsat the luncheon. In charge wereMrs. Rocco Spoon, Mrs. JuliusRosenfeld, Mrs. Henry Welman,Mrs. Anthony Calavano, and Mrs.William Yaegcr,

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Texas Eastern's "Little Big Inch" (20-inch) pipeline isreturning to the vital job it did during World War II... the efficient,

economical transportation of clean petroleum products.

" 'Eleven hundred and sixty-eight miles of the"Little Big Inch" from Buytown, Texas, toMoundsville, West Virginia, is being recon-verted from natural gas transmission to theoriginal service for which it was built. Thisportion of the line is to become part of a1700-mile system that will include a 230-mile(14-inch) lateral from Seymour, Indiana, to |Chicago, now Hearing completion. /

Tht am "Little Big Inch" syttMi will be the longestlarge diameter common carrier of petrol|e)umproducts in the United States. It will connectthe world's largest refining capacity (refineriesin the G|Jf Coast, Ea.st Texas, North Louisiana,South Arkansas mid Mid-Continent areas) withmarkets in 13 Midwestern and Southern states. {

The "Little Big Inch" system will deliver allgrades of aviation and motor gasoline, kero-sene, heating oils, diesel and jet engine fuels, •and liquefied butana and propane...and do itregularly, on schedule regardless' of weather,and at a substantial saving over other trans-portation methods. I

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1957

HOPELAWN KEASBEY

| . , , i ,

M Ki<nn,

,l]r" Clilof and Mrs.

;i(R KIIIR OcorKc's

,.| of honor at n,.,! i,y Mrs. Harry A.i,| m her homn, 57Miss Euan will bc-. ,,f Loo Handerhnn.1 Mrs. Robert, HAn-

Avenue, Octoberat Our Lady of

,..r Mr1;. Stanley Broy-\villiam Handerhan.

,. KDVUCS, Jr., the Misses

T, i;, i y Ann Onder, Miss.iimy, Mrs. John R.

Mi-, Joseph Karabln-i,,,, phtnr Romlta, Mr«.

H;(, Mrs John Hander-iM'iinws Hendelwltch,

,v viniinn, Mrs. Clifford,, MISS Lillian Kozma,

.!:niflcrup, Miss Ellza-MISS Theresa Peterscak,

[luotp, Mrs. Robert. ^r . Mrs. Andrew

Miss Peggy Kramer,,,.,1-v oulnan, Mrs. Rob-l - . i d s .

willard Mayer, Me-, p. Blaney, l i t t le Sll-

\]:\rw Hoy, Ml» Phyl-Miss Elda Maffei, Mrs.

1,1 Dr. Oertrude Mon-; , Kobert Handerhan,,,;a Gibbons, Mrs. Rich-

,i Perth Amboy; Mrs.i"-t;i(lt, Mrs. Lee8mith,Mrs. Roland Hander-

,n Miss Betty DeFran-• iiniiiswlck.

• v Trout, Keasbey; Mrs.i;, Mrs Walter Walling,M]s John R. Egan, JrHIMMI Handerhan, Mrs.

:.,i|cr, Woodbridge; Mis.ii!i'lic Flushing, L. Ii!ii(l Dunham, Menlo: Joseph Tumllowicz,i! Mis Edmund Tomasl:, Anthony Zalesk!/(liinewicz, South Am

i iin Januccl, Milltown,:d Fnlpy, Elizabeth.

MAN

Lutheran HourSpeaker Named

r»ritiratulations"

"Thank* forth« gift"

"Get wellsooh" ,

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u:im,D. G. ifljuflt55i!

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The :si,h anniversaryof the Lutheran Hour, consistingof two half-hour Sunday radiopremiums, one broadcast o v e rWRCA at 1:30 P.M.. and theother over WOR at 8 P.M., wasannounced by Rev. Eldon R.Stohs, pastor of Our RedeemerLutheran Church.

The speaker on both programsIs Rev. Dr. Oswald Hoffman,recognized as one of the outstand-ing personalities In the Protestantworld todny. He has been publicrelations director for the Luther-an Church-Missouri Synod since1948, and became the regularLutheran Hour speaker with theopenlnu of the 23rd session ofbroadcastin;;. September 25, 1955,

Dr. Hoffman combines abilityand scholarship with wide ex-perience. He assisted with theproduction of the " M a r t i nLuther" film on location In Ger-many and is a director on theboard which produces the popularrellplous t e l e v i s i o n program,"This Is The Life." He was presi-dent of the National ReligiousPublicity Council for two terms.

A member of the editorial staffof the American Lutheran maga-zine. Dr. Hoffman has traveledwidely In the Interest of hischurch body and its various acti-vities. He is "a member of theRellcious Advisory Committee ofthe Foderal Civil Defense Admin-istration.

Born In.SnydPi1, Ne'i., December6. 1913. he attended ConcordlaCollide. St. Paul. Minn., and wasRraduak'd from Concordia Semi-nary. St. Louis. In 1936. In 1935,he earned the master of arts de-Kree from the University of Min-nesota. In 1952. Concordia Semi-'nary awarded him the honorary

j decree of doctor of divinity andi Valparaiso University honoredi him with the degree of doctor oflaws.

• A reeo'-mized scholar In Greek; and Latin. Dr. Hoffman taught at

Bethany Collese, Mankato, Minn.,' from 1936 to 1940; at the Univer-sity of Minnesota In 1940-41; andat Concordia Collegiate Institute,Bronxville, N. Y., where he wasatso director of publicity-and pro-motion from 1941 to 1948.

Trophies AwardedBy HYO on Sunday

HoPKI.AWN — The presenta-tion nf trophies, jackets, andothrr awards to participants InMir Hnpclnwn Youth Organiza-tion summer sports'program waswitnessed by ft capacity audienceH u n (1 a y in the auditorium JHnpelnwn School. jj

Cnmmlttermen Edward Kaand Peter Schmidt, who assistedJoseph DeAnRclo In distributingthe honors, expressed "sincereadmiration for the flne work ac-complished for so many by sofew" in a glowing tribute to thesupervisor and Mothers Committec. They pointed to the successnf the summer program In providln;z a healthy outlet for youthfill energy which might otherwisehave been misdirected, as well asthat of the teenage dances helduring the schqol season, unde]the sponsorship of the RecreationDepartment and supervised b:the HYO, In offering wholcsonnrecreation, carefully and wlscl:planned. In lieu of shoddy entertalnment haphazardly chosen b;young people seeking social contacts, as examples pf what mlghbe done to combat the threatJuvenile delinquency by interestedadults willing to unselfishly glva little of their spare time to thyoungsters of their communities

Mr. DeAngelo thanked theMothers Committee for their co-operation and also gave specialmention to the many fathers whoassisted In coaching, umpiringand other duties connected withleague play.

The Larry Clements' trophy forgood sportsmanship, c o n d u c t ,character and cooperation was re-ceived by Allan Check;, leadinghome run hitter award.by AllanTotka; leading pitcher awards byBruce Totin, ntwt half winner, andWilliam Devorak, second half.

For bolstering the morale of thephyers and displaying the bestteam spirit, a special award wasmade to Dennis Druiba,

D e n n i s Ba ron received anaward for making the most im-portant contribution to the pro-gram; Michael Rcnwick. mostvaluable; and Ernest Sllasyi fgrdisplaying superb sportsmanshipunder all conditions.

Cups were awarded to membersof the Yankees, league champions,Michael MalWoskl, William West,Walter Harrison. Gary Morgan,

Church to BeginFund Campaign

YOUTH ORGANIZATION CHAMPS The Yankees," above, were awarded the trophy. Back row, left to right,Edward Cwn-

, JosephAnthony De Rasml, Joseph Latario, Willium Krnst, Umiald Ouella, Anton Roman, William Berria, Willlaii Knnar, fkota, Bruce. Totln, Anton Santuccl, Gary Morgan. VV'iilt Harrison, William West, Mlohiel Mullnoskl. Kneeling, J. T. Mil

Ue Angeln and Michael Totln.

Miss Sally Ann SpringerWeds Howard H. McCallen

MEETING TONIGHTFORDS — A meeting of Cub

Pack 153 will be held tonight at7 o'clock In the annex of Our Ladyof Peace School.

[Notice to Persons in Military Serviceor Patients in Veterans' Hospitalsand to Their Relatives and Friends

i vi HI are in the military service or are a patient'••'•U-rans1 hospital and desire to vote, or if you< relative or friend of a person who is in the

I '.ti v service or is a patient in a veterans' hos-' who, you believe, will desire to vote in the( ; i n a i Election to *» ne ld on November 5, 1957,Ll••ii.v write to the undersigned at once making•'i'l'iiiMiion for a military service ballot to be votedII •ml election to be forwarded to you, if you are! ' » mUitaij service or are a patient in a veterans'

!••'Htai. stating your name, age, serial number,1 1 ;iiidre« and the address at which you are sta-1 •" "' "'• can be found, or if you desire the military

1 ballot for ft relative or friend then majie an''I i'1 l^Uon under oath for a military service ballot

'" '"'warded to him, stating in your application11'" is over the age of twenty-one years and stat-

ill> name, serial number, home address and the1 hl s at which he is stationed or can be found.

Anton Saiituccl, Bruce Totin. Ed-ward Czlnkota, William Konar,William Berria, Anton Roman,Ronald Cannella, j

Awards were also made tomembers of the Braves, runner-up team. Richard Hegedus, Rich-,ard Hudascko, Donald Hegedus,William Ballnskl. William Panko,Allan Totka, Michael Renwick,William Devorak, Alan McCabe,Peter Descoli and George Paw-;luch. I

For active participation in all jphases of the program over theyears, Including routine planningand conducting of fund-raisingprojects, Jackets were presentedto Bernard Check, Richard Swal-llck, Ronald and Peter Pinelll,Ranald Zambor, John Tlmko, Jo-seph DeAngelo, Jr., Hobert Csipo,Thomas Bobal, Michael and Jo-seph Pfelffer, Alex and DennisSak, Charles Koczan, Peter andRonald Cannella, Richard Novak,Larry ClemehU, Jr., A u g u s tWelch, Ronald Borbely, JohnKozak, Carol Bkalla, BernardlneDeAngelo, Shirley Timko, Char-otte Zambor, Frances S i 1 v a ,Qeraldlne Husko, Joan Schulack,Ann Ballnskl, Marilyn Melnick,nd Jane Sobcyok.

Every child received a baaeballpencil. Refreshments were do-nated and served by Mrs, peterPlnelli, Mrs. Joseph DeAngelo,Mrs. Alex Zambor, Mra. PeterCannella, Mrs. Alex Sak, Mrs. Mi-chael Bobal, Mrs. lames Koczanand Mrs. Elsie Huiko of the'Mothers Committee.

MEETING SLATEDKEASBEY — There will be

meeting of the Jiggalettoe tonightin the nrehouse on Smith Street.

FORDS—More than 300tcpr campaign workers h*re 4t-fn-ed their services to tt» On*Udy of Peace Debt ReductionCampaign The number was In Re-sponse to the Initial appeal f&r M-slstance nude by the paator, »«v.Joseph R. BrToiowski, wWB tp&OBRt all of that church's Masse* Sun-day. The cumpalun has been Inl-Mntnd to substantially reduce tMexisting parochial debt under

[ which the parish labors and whtdtI WRS npccssarlly Incurred bf tlMfconstruction and ftirnishtof W- %bfiautlful new church four ";fW»*prrvums. ~ •'. '«.

On hearing the pRStor s irjetti|eia spokesman for the parlshloliejfcremnrked: "We d6 notthis campaign ahrather, It affords myrishioners and myself with fca-^1.;*portuntty to ftllow through' ott 1 'succfssful operation we began *«fow years ago. No one of US fl111r ;deny that the more money we rtfiM*to eradicate our debt the greatat 'will be the amount saved In *UbM- '

nt lr.ter*"«t charges an.d debtpayments.'' , |

Rev. Brzowrwskl, who •will share'the responsibility of the directionof the drive' with iRev. AltrwiSmith and Rev. Samuel Con«tanc«.stated that the voluhteeTs w|p tothoroughly trained In the mech-anics of their work before theyem-!bark on their house-to-house ioli-dt&tlon which will officially beginon Sunday, October 6.

Commenting on the response tphis appeal for campaign workers,;

Is

Sept. 23, 1957

• • » *

M. JOSEPH DUFFY,County Clerk,

Middlesex CountyCounty Record Bldg!,

!New Brunswick, N. J.

FOE SPORTSMANSHIP: TJie Larry Clements trophy is beinfpresented to Allan Check (left) for good sportsmanship, conduct1,character and cooperation, by Joseph DeAneelo, supervisor of

Hopelawn Youth Organisation.

Miss KarabinchakTo\MOct.l2tn

FORDS—Miss Eleanor Karabln-hak, daughter of Mrs. Anna Kara-

binchak, 198 New Street, and thelate Michael Karabinchak, wasfeted at a surprise miscellaneousshower at St. Nichola/s CburchHall. The affair was arranged byMrs. Mary Paszinskl, sister of theguest of honor.

More than 50 guests were pres-ent from Fords, Perth Amboy,New Market, Sewaren, English-town New Brunswick, Nixon,South Plalnfleld and Metuchen.

Miss Karabinchak will marryForman Kozal, son of Mr. andMrs. Stanley Kozal, St.. 5 Jack-son Avenue, Edison, October 12,

4EW ARRIVALFORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Harold

3orenson, 200 Cutter Avenue, arehe parents of a daughter, Alice'nne, born Saturday at the Perth

^boy General Hospital. Mrs.iojenson is the former Miss Mary\ndreonl,. daughter of Mr. fcnd

Mrs. Mario Andreonl, WorderiAvenue, Hopelawn. The couplealso have a son, Ronald.

FORDS---Miss Sally Ann Sprin-Rer, diiufjhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. EmllSpringer, 1012 Main Street, be-came the bride of Howard H. Mc-Calk.i. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Howard H. McCallen, 7 Clum Ave-nue in a douole-rina; ceremonyptTiormed by Rsv. Eldon R. Stohsut 4 P. M. Saturday in Our Re-deemer Lutheran Church.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a floor-length gownof pine silk bombazine, styled withdecollete neckline and trimmedwith bands of lace and tucks downthe center of the basque bodice tothe hemline, A small cap of se-

1 quins held her flngertip^length veilof illusion and she carried a colo-nial bouquet of daisies.

Mrs. Koger Bencsko, Metuchen,sister of the bridegroom, was ma-tron of honor. She wore a Copen-hagen blue nylon chlflon and taf-feta gown with matching shoesand hat, and carried a colonialbouquet of pink and blue daisies.

Roger Bendsko, the bridegroom'sbrother-in-law, served as bestman. Thomas E. Springer, thebride's brother, and P^nk Rotella,Perth Amboy, ushered.

For going-away, the bride chosea tangerine and tan wool dresswith brown accessories and a whiteorchid corsage. On their returnfrom a honeymoon tour, thenewiywedWlll reside at 19 DeHartPlace, Elizabeth.

Mrs. McCallen, a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, class of1953, is. staff assistant in thePlanning Engineering Division of

SCRAP PAPER PR1VEJEDS-raesldjEnta are ssket} to

cooperate in the sciap paper driveSunday by having material tiedand placed af the curb for collec-tion. Volunteers for the truckswill be welcomed. It was an-nounced by Joseph Dambach,chairman of the drive conductedmonthly by the Fords Lions Club

Rev. Brzozow8kl said: "The hest, enthusiasm and zeal manifest-?cd by our men in voluhteerlnr their]services spells out.only that muchmore conclusively the success Weare confident we will have. UMIT!willingness to give of their fft»time and expend their energy Upaid In the realization of our planscertainly reflects their great loy-alty and devotion to Almighty Godand their parish. These are trulymen of action—Catholic Action!"

The first Indoctrination andtraining meeting of all the cam-psdgn workers was held last nightin the cafeteria. A second training,meeting and assignment Of pros*p«cts has been scheduled in thecafeteria October 2 at 8 P. M.

RETURNS TO STUDIESKEABBEY — Miss Mary Ann

Burchock, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Michael Burchock, 48 Oafc-

I land Avenue, has returned to <»* •<•«zareth Hospital, Philadelphia, andthe completion of her studifts In

, X-ray technology, after a week-i end visit with her family.

CLUB SESSIONFORDS—The Dernier Crl Club"

will meet tonight at the home ofMrs. Thomtts Moran, 52 HansonAvenue.

•i

lie Esio Research and Englneer-ng Company. Mr. MeCalkn wasraduated fcom Woodbridge High

School, class of 1949, and receivedhi* baciieku'.oi aiU degrse.Irftfflthe College of William and Mary.He is a member of Theta "DeltaChi fraternity. He served tworears in the V. S. Army, and isimployed by the Public ServiceCorporation, Plarnfleld.

MEETING T0M6RROWHOPELAWN—Cub Pacl^ 157 wll

hold its regular meeting tomorrowin the V. F, W. post rooms, JamesStreet.

Buy Girl Scout CookiesSEPTEMBER 28 to OCTOBER 12

Help us give these girls good programs, well trainedleaders, camp opportunities. Approximate deliverydate October 25.'

flow in Our 54tL '//<

GREINERFuneral Home

AUGUST F. GREINERj DirectorA new Home At The Same Address

• Completely Remodeled •

44 QREEN STREET, WOODBWDGE

Phone:MErtury 4-0264; TOWNSHU* GIRL SCOUT

SALE ;SEPTEMBER 28 TO OCTOBER

Cookies Delivered Around Gctobe* %l

SCHOOL tlNlT TO MEETHOPBLAWN — The Hopelawn

Home and Sohool Association will'meet tonight at 8 P. M. in the-;school. , '-.',''

»IRS. HOWARD II. McCALLEN ' ~^

tttPORTANT!On Monday afternoons and allday oh Tuesday* and VVedneVdays, until furthsr notice, Mrs.William % Romlg, our Fordj

at The Independent-LeaWoffice. All Fords, Hopelawnand Ketsbej- new$ may fcephoned In to her at4-1111.

Notice to Persons DesiringAbsentee Ballots

If you are a qualified and registered voter of theState who expects to be absent outside the State onNovember 5, 1957, or a qualified and. registeredvoter who will be within the siate on November 5,1957, but because of illness or pWysical disabilitywill be unable to cast your ballot at j the pollingplace in your district on said daU, and you desireto vote in the General Election to qe held on Novem--ber 5, 1857, kindly write of apply in person to theundersigned at once requesting tjiat a civilian £b :

sentee ballot be forwarded to1 you. Such requestmust state your home address, and the address towhich said baHot should be sent, atid must be signedwith yaur signature, and state the reason why you

- will not be able to vote at your Usual polling place.No civilian Absentee ballot will be furnished or for-warded to any applicant) unless request therefor lgreceived not leas than eight days prior to the elec-tion and contains the foregoing information.

DateS: Sept. 23,1957

PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2fi, 1957 INDEPEND1NT-LF,/

Foley, ManzioneForm Law Firm

- Francis C.F( It • mid Joseph A. Manzioneh;v* nnnounwd the rormatkm ofa pi.itncrship for the genera!practice of law under the firmniinm of Folry * Mnnzione. Thefirm' will maintain offices at 25Mnm Street. Woodbridge and at1341 Oak Tree Road. Is*1ln.

Mr F<ili-y. who is rounsel to theWn(vibiid|:e Board of Education.rviidi- in Colonla. Ho is a sradu-

member of the Middlrwx Countyand New Jersey State Bat Associ-ations.

}Ar. Mnn7l<me resides In AvenelMid Is a Kraduate of Ohio Uni-versity and the Rutgers Univer-sity Law School. He was admittedto practice as an attorney In 1955and as a counsellor In 1957.

An Army Air Force veteran ofWorld War II, Mr, Manzione \s ftmember of the Woodbridge LionsClub, president of the PTA ofWoodbridge School 11. vice-presi-dent of the Board of Trustees ofthe Avenel Public Library, coun- jsel for the Avenel Fire District, jsnd a member of the MiddlesexCounty and New Jersey State Bar

PLAN SEVERAL EVENTSW O O D B R I D O E — Events

planned at the opening meetingof the Woman's Society of Chris-tian Servife of the WoodbrldReMethodist Church Include B rum-mage sale at the Farmer's Market,Perth Amboy, October 5; a churchnipper, October IT, with theMarie Gorton and Naomi Circlesas hostesses; a bus trip to Newarkfor a showing of the film. "TheTen Commandmenta," October25; and a delegation to the fallseminar of the Woman's Societyof Christian Service at SimpsonMethodist Church. Perth Amboy,October 2.

1 ISEUN PERSONALSBy GLADYS E. SCANK

497 Lincoln Hlfhwartolls

Tel. LI-l-HH

—Mr. ftnd Mrs. Jerome Ctsaell,152 Middlesex Avenue, were Bat.urday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Walter Ennii, New Shrewsbury.

—Mr. and Mrs. p»ul Andantvtand children, Helen, Robert apd

Associations, Prior to his associa-tion with Mr, Poley, he main-tained an office in Woodbridge.

Linda, Princeton, were week-endgueftts Of Mr. Anderson's parents,Mr and Mr«. John Anderson, 8Trento Street.

—Mrs. Ronald Leavltt. Mana-hawkin, who had been a guest ofMiss Violet Seank, 497 LincolnHighway has returned home.

—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burylo, 83Berkley Boulevard announce themarriage of their daughter, Bar-bara, to Raymond Possalagree,Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs RaymondPossalagree, Iselln.

—Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Maucerlnnrl children Robert, Thomas, Jo-seph, Jr. and Rosemary, 24 BirdAvenue, were guests Saturday ofMr. and Mrs, Robert S. Scank,Metuchen. Mr. Scank observedhis birthday. Other local residentspresent werp Mr. Scank's parents.

—PnJthl Maxwell, daughter ofMr. find Mrs. Oeorgt Maxwell,Charles street, observed her tenthbirthday Monday at & family din-ner, John Mulligan, Iselln, washer guest.

—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond As-qulth and children. William andKathleen, Sayrevllle and Mr. andMrs. Harry Freeman, Benjamin

I Avenue, were Sunday guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher.131 Elmhurst Avenue.

—Sunday RuesU of Mr. andRobert C. Scank, Lincoln High-way, were Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMaxwell and children, Ruth Ann,Faith. Hope and George, Jr.,Iselln.

—Monday guests of Mr, andMrs James O'Rourke, 168 AnthAvenue, were Mrs. O'Rourke'suncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Jacob Scheyer who are leavingfor their home In Fort LaUder-dale. Fla. Happy Birthday toDennis O'Rourke, ten years oldTuesday, and to James O'Rourkewbn celebrates his 8th birthdayFriday.

Police Renprves /{„Campaign fm

WOODBRIDGE A

funds to purchase „„.,,'equipment hns been .,,„Joseph Hogan, prKi,i,.',".Police Reserves (lf n , 'Woodbridge. Tl,, ,,,,.^held the week of on,,,,with Frank Moklary v

urging support ,,j i;,;:,members point t 0 t|H, &

formed in coupeuM,,,.Police Department „,;,directing truffle, <i,niI.services Sundiiys 1illcl ',us well nswork.

IKANTIS C. FOLEY

rli o! Hcton Hall University, re-<> I.MI in* law degree at FordhamTn \ ' i , i ty and was admitted tothe inn ;is an (ittorncy in 1949 anda1; :i counsellor in 1954.

A foimer special agent with theFederal Bureau of Investigation,

JOSEPH A. MANZIONE

Mi-. Folcy is also a member of thebui' DI the district of Columbia,lie is :i veteran of World War nand I he Korean campaign, havingserved in the Marine Corps withtin' rank of major. He is a member of the Iselin Lions Club, Ise-lin V.F.W., former president oftin- Holy Name Society of St. Ce-cilia'.s Church, advocate of theI::e!in Knights of Columbus and a

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|.;NT LEADERTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1057

PAOE FIFTiiEN

i IS to Oppose Thomas Jefferson in Grid Opener Saturday

, r.nnr a normal reaction to feel a little ner-„, IIIR Barrons' opening .football game each

,.,,, rvi'n now we are aware of a hollow sensa-,!• it rould bd the anticipation of witnessing: i n,-ted football machine, which might be

, j,, i tvetion or which might be ou; of gear. >;i nt Woodbridge club is of major interest to

!!,(- way we look at it, the team could be either,1 „!• just the reverse. The baekfield is most, t.hc four starting bail carriers are rated

iiian average with the ability to run, passThey have also been tested under fire and

i ,: -uffer from lack of experience..... Nick Priscoe's quarterback, Matt Fratterolo

t Heading, who was tabbed a future footballr my Cacclolo while he was still playing Little,.. rhall three years ago. Although he weighs

, i pounds, Matt is built to absorb punishment:. it out at the same time. Last fall he proved, i .qmble passer with the ability to throw them

: i short with pinpoint accuracy. According to.•;,. in1 has become a smooth ball handler, which

,,iy to operate the Red Blazers' intricate.iitack. Priscoe also rates Fratterolo as one of

• i irn.sive backs, but is hesitant about riskingi imso because of his value to the team.

:. !\>i> Benzeleski, the heaviest man in the back-i::<i. played in his first varsity game as a fresh-.ii.-t Ferris High, we predicted he would'be-

, All-Stater before he picked up his diploma.: m juries in -his sophomore and junior years< •: his play-, and he failed to live up to expecta-li.is is another campaign and Bob may come

"•.MI. He has the potential to become a gre*at; player because of his triple threat ability. Big: pniven himself one of the best punters in the

Mill is also a fine passer and good runner wheni.is stride. A lot will depend on Benzeleski.:.:nt halfback, Bobby Malkin, is light for his

A 155 pounds, but is being counted upon to• if the leather lugging outside the tackles. Be-

;'. m;> a leg injury in the second game of lastii-ii) showed signs of being a better than aver-. ,s! niT. He could become Woodbridge's leading

.iiiKT this fall if he remains healthy. Carl• ) I lie fullback, tips the scales at 170 and,

:. to Priicoe, has developed into an aggressive. i 111 He will be used to pick, up the short

; n t any doubt that for the first time in a'•"• Barron skipper will be in a position to bal-

.tttack with numerous passing patterns topressure off his ball carriers. With Fratterolo

u.ski established aerial artists, the Red and•'•'•' take to the air more frequently. And to

• parsing picture more cheerful, Priscoe has a:-'ls in Jerry Gonyo and-Dick Terrell, who canfs in providing they are within reach. The:nuh on both'of his flank operators and ex-things from Both of'them during the ap-

••'••'. c a m p a i g n . • .

i the backs run or pass effectively will de-'iu1 Barrons,' forward wall which to date has

: iiic Line coach Frank Capraro is satisfied•••ii1 <ivfensive skill but is of the opinion that his

unit needs additional work in order to per-1 blocking assignments. However, Priscoe and

'H'lf certain their players up front will improve•'•m progresses.

••"• not attempting to build up this year's club'i the present time there are also too many

•'Hi question marks hov-ering over their hel-1 " v could become great or drop back to medi-

ll ilng we are sure of and that is the physi-of the present squad. The individual

at mitl-iseason form due to a strenuousand five tune-up games. It always helpsContinued on fage Seventeen)

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ALL SET FOR INAIK.UKAL CAME: Above arc the 57 members of the Woodbridge High School football squad who are rartn' to KO for the first game of the seasonagainst Thomas Jefferson High School Saturday at Elizabeth, f

AVs Sunoco Extends WinStreak; Trips Dairy JMen

fEAM STANDINGSW L

Al's Sunoco 6 0Mary's Dress Shop 5 1Team No. 7 3 3Team No. 1 3 3,Brauer's Dairy 2 4Mlele's Excavating . 2 4Cooper's Dairy 2 4Iselin Lumber 1 5

I8£LIN~Al's Sunoco made It sixstraight since the start of the sea-son in the St. Cecelia Women'sBowling League by trippingBrauer's Dairy In three consecu-tive games by scores of 640-605,670-597 flnd 675-674.

Ethel Sedlak led the assaultBrauer's combine with a

432 set, while Mary Gryzbowskl

Ing to lose it, 578-554.The Excavators' top pin splasher

during the match was Lucille Gro-gan, who chalked up a 446 set. Herteammate. Mary Kulesza, camethrough with a 409 performance.The veteran Jessie Oberdlck washigh on Team No. 1 with a 423series.

Mary's Dress Shop took two outof three games from Cooper'sDairy to remain just one game be-hind the pace setting Brauer'sDairy quintet. The Dressmakerswon' 645-556 and 612-568 beforelosing, 627-621.

Mabel Kaluskel and Iolene Mas-terpeter sparked Mary's DressShop on the alleys with sets of 434and 430, respectively. The DairyMaids' big gun during the match

of the bowlers on the vanquishedclub bowled a 400 series or better.

Mlele's Excavating was in goodform in the first two clashesagainst Team No. 1, taking themby scores of 640-563 and 628-578,but tapered off in the final meet-

followed With a 419 total. Not one was Maryon Clancy -who rolled a426 three-game total.

Team No. 7 although handicap-ped with a blind, made a fineshowing to down Iselin Lumbertwice in three meetings. The vic-tors ran up scores of 600-554 and•600-540, but lost 597-570.

K of C LeagueBattle Tonight

TEAM STANDINGS

Ryan's PlumbingWoodbridge LiquorUrban's StudioMayer's Tavern -Urban's SunocoAlmasi TruckingBob's TVState JewelersMcCarthy's Sport GoodsMauro MotorsWoodbridge Auto Snles ..Gerity Funeral Home

W•5

44444322220

L122222344446

Local Cops Assured of TieIn Pistol League Top Spot

STRIKES and SPARESBOWL-MOB SUNDAY NITE

MIXED LEAGUE(Bowl-Mor)

WLou's Market 4Hilltop Bowlers 4The Brass Bucket ..., 3E. it L. Service 3Washington Hall 3Reno Pizzeria 3achweji^er Bros, 2Avenel Acre's""..7.7..'..'.:~...~....~2'

Honor RollEd Mensjenbach 205-221, Prank

Brisson 213, Sgt. Rqutson 214, EdMlkos 205. Evans Snyder 205.

ResultsThree-game winners: E. & L.

Service over Schwenzer Bros.,Reno Pizzeria o\ei Avenel Acres.

Two-game winners: The BrassBucket over Lou's Market, Wash-ington H|all over Hilltop Bowlers.

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIPLEAGUE

(Bowl-Mor) 'W8

. 7

. 6

. 6

SparksVFW #4410 ....L. S.- Marsh ExcavatorsWhite House Tavern ...Iselin Taxi 5VFW 2636 2L. J. Gerity Funeral Home 2Bprlngwood Club 0 9

Honor RollHigh Individual scores: L. Marsh

225. J. Johnson 213, P. Yabjonlcki206. M. Slsko 205, P. Yuhas 202,N. Knapp 200. « i

UesitfUThree-game wlnneix L. S. Marsh

over Spring wood Club.Two-game winners: Sparks over

L. J Gerity Funeral Home, IselinTaxi over VPW 2636, VFW 4410over Wlilte House Tavern.

BOWL-MOR TUESDAY NITEMEN'S LEAGUE

I Bowl-Mor) 'W L

Funk Tumble Inn 5 1Yuhas Construction 4l/2 IViAl-Pi'ter's Shirts 4'/a l'/s13owl-Mor .. , ; 3 3Town Barber Shop I 3 3NiUennan's Shoes 2 4Srhweiuer Trucking 1 5Center Bar ; 1 ' . Q

Honor RollHigh Individual scores: J, Se-

niak 200-204. J. Urban 212, D.Angavd 2H, K- BO()th 306, O.Speak 204, L. Mlchalsfcl 303,, H.Castellane 202, I. Elle'nbQgen 201,W Rudehnan 200.

Remits•> Three - game winners: FordsTumble" Iniiover Center Bar. Yu-his coruitruutlon over SohwenswrTrucking, Al-Peters Shirts overNlderman'a Shoes.

Two - g»m» winner, Bowl-Mor

WOODBRIDGE SERVICELEAGUE

WLou's Market ;. 7Saturday Niters 5Cooper's Dairy 5First Aid 5Balabas Plumbing 4Oak Tree Drugs 4Hillcrest Inn 4Plaza Barbers • 2 7

*~" * HODOf HOtf •

High team game 921, HillcrestInn: M. Petras 170, J. Hari 180,E. McGettlgan 184, E. Smith 197,H. Chomickl 190.

High Individual scores: B.Buckln 210, L. Molnar 224, G.Czlck 208. F. Puscko 211, W.Franks 210, D. ,Goryl 224.

CRAFTSMEN MOUSELEAGUE

(Craftsmen's Club)/ • W L

Plaza Barbers 5 1Blue Bar 5 ' 1Almasi Tavern 4 2Jackson's Drugs 4 _ 2C & S Trucking 3 3Craftsmen Club V. 2 4Mayer's Tavern 1 5Gardeneers 0 6

Honor RollHigh team game. Plaza Bar-

bers 991: J. Nagy 148, J. Toth180, D. Goryl 225, B, Jost 237, J.Subyak 201.

High Individual game, .J. Toth

WOODBRIDGE — All eyes willfocus on alleys 17 and 18 at theMajestic Lanes where Ryan'sPlumbing and Woodbridge Liquorwill battle it out for the lead in theKnights of Columbus Intra-MuralBowling League. Ryan's holds a 5-1edge, while «he Liquor operatorsare«Me»at 4-2.

Ryan's attained the /.op spot inthe standings last week with a 2-1win over Mayer's Tavern, whilethe Llquormen downed GerltyX3-0. Pete McCann posted a pair of200 games and a 587 set to leadthe Woodbridge Liquor club.

AUnasl's Trucking, a vastly Im-proved team this year, has indi-cated it could become a consistentwinner. The Truckmen coppedtheir most recent match, 2-1, overUrban's Sunoco due chiefly to thefforts of Ed Gallagher and John-

ny Dojcsak. • :

Gene Gery, captain and anchorman of the Woodbridge Autosquad, rolled a perfect strike In thetenth frame of the final game togive his team a one pin triumphover the State Jewelers. Ray Dixonsparked the victory with a 210game, while- Joe Brannegan andTommy Murtagh were also instru-mental with big games.

Urban's Studio, with a handfrom John Papp and his 204 game,took the odd clash from Bob's TVdespite the efforts of Einhorn andcompany. McCarthy's SportingGoods won two from Mauro Motorswith Joe Cilllberto setting the paceby rolling a 217 game.

The-big ne"ws of the Infant cam-paign are the scores being turnedin by John Einhorn, bowling withBobs TV. Opening night, heturned in one of two double cen-tury scores and last week heamassed a string of seven strikesto wind1 up with an impressive 247performance.

High individual scores: J. Gur-saly 203, J. Mayer 202, D. Batta210. J. Toth 206, J . Nagy 220, D.Goryl 204-225, R. Demerest 201-212, E. Deter 230. J. Gougeon 204.

SATURDAY NIGHT MIXEDLEAGUE

(Fords Recreation)W

Patrick's florist 7Amoco Station ., 6 3Mauro Motors 5 4Club. Markay 5 4June Chevrolet 48teph»n's, Inc. 4Norwood Dlst ,. 3Metuchen Darl-Delibe 2

honor Roll' High Individual scores: M. Pu-sillo 229, A, Dubiel 203, W. Bsx-ter 221, S, H*tol8. 201, M.200, F. Janer 215, D. Horvath "206M. Rexte* 313.

Three -game winners; Petrlck'sFlorist over June ChecrolQt, MauroMotors over Metuchen Dart.Delite, Joe.& Qeprge Amoco overNorwood Dlst,

Two-game winner, Olub Mar*kay over Stephan's Inc. /Ravens, Pozycki Insurance overtown* Qwage"

WOODBRIDGE—The TownshipPolice Pistol Team, the defendingchampions in the Central JerseyLeague, were assured of a tie forfirst place in the final standingsafter trouncing Edison Townshipby a one-sided 1179-11D5 score atthe local Main Street range.

Woodbridge at the present holdsa remarkable 22-2 record with onlyfour matches remaining on theschedule, Middlesex, the secondplace team, is two matches off thepace and only a collapse by thelocal marksmen would give themthe opportunity to catch up.

The Township's one-two punch,Andy Ludwlg and Jack Waldman,tied for top shooting honorsagainst Edison with identical 297scores. Ludwlg posted a 99 scorein slow fh-e, 98 In time and 100 inrapid,, .while Waldman chalked up99 tallies In each of the threephases of the competition.

Art Donnelly and Art" Gvoss-kopf were also in the upper brack-ets for Woodbridge with scores of293 and 292, respectively. GeorgeDuditis punctured his targets fora 288 total to pace Edison on therange.

Woodbridge

to wrapping up the championshipnext week with two matches ontap. Ludwig's men take on NewBrunswick Tuesday afternoon atthe county seat, then return homeThursday to play host to theirclose rivals. Perth Amboy.

WOODBRIDGE (1179)SF TF RF Tot,

Progress So FarSatisfies Coach;Rugged Schedule

WOODBRIDGE — WoodbrldjteHiRh School completed Its finalsorlmmaw sessions earlier thiswrek to prepare for the season'simuimiral with Thomas Jeffettonnt Elizabeth Saturday afternoonnt 2 o'clock. The name Is expectedto atlrnct ft larpe crowd with th«pio-cnt Bctsytown squad rated>iw of the best In recsnt years.

Coach Nick Priscoe had .hopedn- B breather as a,start?r, but h uadt* tho best of the situation bjrrkinK his squad extra hard s l n «

he stnrt of the prp-scasoniPWC*Ice drills. The Barrons have p4r»'icipatcd in no less than five prafr-ce games and are physically, coili» '

litionecl for the rugged schedulertilch lies ahead.

The Woodbridge skipper is *eUntlsfipd with the progress of hfe :

lub and expects them to Improve-•lth each game. His biggest p r o *>m to date has been the offenalwne which has been slow In m a £

.erins the intricate assignment*p front. "We should really movenee the forward wall jells the wafcr

should," commented Priscoewhen questioned about his numbttone problem.

The Barrons will trot out the!:Split-T formation with several

arlatlons against Thomas1 Jeff-erson. Their attack will have vei •satlllty with bothTflatt Fratterol)and Bob Benzeleski rated as bet- ,ter than average passers. Carl T, )Federloo has developed into thard driving fullback, while

7$

J. WaldmanA. LudwlgA. Donnelly ,V Grosskopf

EDISONG. DudicsR. JacobsonW. AdamsW.Pinter

99

10098 9611105)

97 9496 8594 8694 82

99 9998 10095 98

97949492

29*2928329

28272726

is- looking forward

N. J. SpeedstersDetermined to Win

Owner Names HorsesAfter Three Daughters

, FREEHOLD—Leo Orslni's hob-by of buying horses and namingthem after hl« daughters is three-quarters completed. The Bayonheand Staten Island, N. Y., business-man, started the task by namingthe first horse Miss Inez, after hisoldest heir. Number two purchasewas titled Miss Carmel for hissecond child.

The youngest member of theOrsinl stable is Jo Anne O., cur-rently quartered at Freehold Race-way where a 50 day meeting, ofharness racing ts. in Its, final threeweeks. "I'll consider my projectclosed when I buy another fillythat will be cal)ed Miss Diane forthe baby of the family," says Leo.• When Orsini started In the game

four yean; ugo, it waa a family af-fair. Brother Mlml did the driv-ing. Two years asfo Mimi jetlreddue t o . business, pressures aridClarafloe Penny, a native of New-b f t % Y h i d Aft sevraft, % Y.. was hired. After severll t e n t h s of employment underOrsiitf, Kenny, an experiencedhand : at piloting and training,moyed.taSayonne.

,Or«i|i%nd Kenny, are high onJo Ajine "O., v«hose best" perform-anoc 'here wa»» ou September 4when nho won and paid $19.80. JoAnne d . 1$ Direct Rhythm out ofMy LOT, has finished In the,money 8 times in 17 ou,titiKS inksyear, oonstdered better than aver-age for a young horse. The 3 yearOld, fllly, hiyi won fi,«go ty» year

Malkin, who teaniB up with Ben?.zeleski at the halfback post, Is ah"outstanding ball carrier. .'

While on the subject of bacK-fields, Thomas Jefferson has thbfastest set of runners in t l »school's history. Fred Morrison, a6-foot, 190 pounder, is the fastestman In Union county and a Stat tsprint champion. He will run frolh •the tailback slot in • Coach • JoeKania's single wing attack. Twoother backs with track experienceto go along with their footballability are Bob Grant, 150 poundflash, and Mike Ennis, one of thebetter fullbacks, in Union County.The quarterback position iscapably handled by.Red McCarthyan experienced signal caller. •

The Betsytown forward wall Isloaded with experience, weight andspeed, but lacks adequate reservestrength. The veterans cm the fir?ing line include Dick. Kunuty, 160, •at center, and Bob Bulle, 165, andTom Bellomo, 175, at the guards.George Gross, German bom refu-gee who weighs 225, and 170 poundHay Virgillo are the tackles.

Mike Murawskl, a 170 pounderI who played In his sophomore year

2 Rutgers LinemenHurt in Scrimmag

NEW BRUtfSWltK — Rutgertrainer Mike Stang confirmsthat guards Gene Simms and JoSkwara will be out of action fothree weeks.

Both gridders injured leg ligaments In Saturday's scrimmagiwith Pennsylvania.

In practice sessions, Coach John | but dropped out of action as aStiegman shifted Nugent Sharp, a ' junior, has nailed down one endleft tackle, and Sylvio Dellangela, position, while the other flank ha%an end, to the right guard slot, been secured by Ray Brlnkley, aStiegman concentrated on passingin preparation for the Scarlet's en-counter Saturday with Princeton.

OLD BRIDGE—Fighting mad atbeing humbled in no uncertainfashion In last week's NASCARstock car racing program at OldBridge Stadlum.New Jersey speed-sters are determined to turn thetables on the "foreigners" whograbbed, off most of the big prizemoney last time out. They returnthis Friday night In a 50 lap fea-ture race.

The season's 27th card last Fri-day was dominated by New Yorkand Florida pilots. Bob Malzahn ofMiami, Fla., soared one of two 25sweepstakes, with New YorkersJohnny Recco, St. Albans, and AlDeAnselo, Queens Village, not farbehind, while Rocco grabbed offthe other big money motor fray.

Two Jersey aces who are duelingfor the stadium crown, wereknocked out in the night's firstevent and had to switch to slower,substitute machines. They werePistol Pete Frazee and Bill Mc-Carthy, both grim about gainingrevenge Friday night; theirchances are bright since the fea-t u r e 50 laps instead of the custom-ary 25 laps suits their style. Eachhas won long distance races thisyear on the Route 18 speedway.

Promoter Ed Otto, pleased withthe excellent attendance last weekIn the face of cloudy and rainyweather which threatened ft post-ponement, is offering the extralaps without price Increase. Fourqualifying races for the sportsmanand modified drivers will also bepresented as will the novice com-petition.

The-highly pleasing all girl Pow-•def Puff Derby, won last.Friday by31-year-old Sue Bentley of Englc-wood over eleven rivals, wilt bebrought back In the near futureby,popular request. The novel con-test made a solid hit with the fansand so did the announcement thatan all girl Destruction Derby is be-itttf arranged.

Starting time for all-night rac-ing Is 8:30 P. M.

Sunday Afternoon RacesListed for Old Bridge

OLD BRIDGE—Night auto rac-ing at Old Bridge Stadium will be

152' pound end and the lightestman on the line. For defensive re-serve strength, Kanla has JohnWnek and Richard Merten in tojfphysical condition.

Pvlscoe will start Jerry Gonyoand Dick Tyrrell at the end posi-tions against Thomas Jefferson,He and his ling coach, Prank

replaced by Sunday afternoon p ro* Capraro, are well pleased with thegrams in the near future. " ^ ' ' " "

NASCAR stock car racing hasbeen a weekly feature every Fridaynight since May. The last of thatseries is dated next Friday withthe first afternoon card due Oc-tober 6,

The same'schedule was observedlast year with the change fromevening to "sunlight", racing oc-curring at the same time.

The change will be observed bya special 50 lap championship racethis Friday. The usual preliminaryraces and the novice action will I set with Cliff Frlis, a 175 pounder,

perfarmanm-flfators thus far. The Barron coachwill use them,both ways becauseof their ability to catch passes andplay well defensively.

Richie Barlund is set a t righttackle, although he has not as yetreached his potential. The coach-ing staff feels he will find him-self once the season starts. The lefttackle position Is still a toss-upbetween Bruce Tobias and DougBohrer.

The guard slots are practically

also be presented^ (Continued on Page Seventeen)

MINIMUM . f t >-SERVICE > <.JU

CALL U

RANK'S& TELEVISION

163 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE

FORM

PHONE

UI-M067

We take this opportunity to wish all our

friends of the-Jewish faith a New Year

filled with peace, contentment, happi-

ness, good health and prosperity. May

Gods blessing be upon them and may

they be Inscribed in the Book of life.

ETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

Hugh 11. Quiglcy,

Kdwurd Kath ,

Li. Charles Mangioue '

H. Uichard Krauss

Peter Sehmidj

L Ray AlibanJ

Elmer Dx

PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 INDEPENDENT i

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NT>rcNT-LEADERTHURSDAY, fitfPTEMBBR ft, 1987

•• " """•; ' i ' 3

timmmmm

CLASSIFIED :•RATB8 - INFORMATION

I M \l

<\ -I

A l ' M l l

l-, words,l,liiinnnl word A. M. for the WM«~«Mk'*'

publication,

dusslfled ads taken over phone; tnunt be sent In.

,Telephone Mercury 4- l ln

Ui;i,|> WANTED •

P , MEDIATELY — Four,,', nmbitlon to earn•,,„„, tin Avon repre-,, l l t ,))• full time. High

cill PL-6-8BB5 orli'.ix 705, Plftlnfleld.

•'.; 9 -26

HI II' WANTED •

,. in work with Sales,,f nationally- known!;, •,. ill sr-curV lends for,, ,IV nn1 commission

r ill hftween 10:00. I- M Liberty, fl-2611,

' B-28

,K SPOT WELDER,• ;,l brake* operators,.,!.-., sprayer^, helper,:n A M.-5:30 P. M.

i:!.oo noon Saturday.,i,i,int Co. ME-4-0300.

9-26

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Towrwhlp vicinity.

i oil KENT •

: HNISHED ROOM fqrmm. CalHtM-7280.

9-26'

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:<,]•: REFRIGERATOR,•nuking «^»f. Best

WrMinKhotiM washing: Mm repair needed,r irclia.se alone or to-11'-8-5253 after Sat-

:.r , 8-26

Mury 8tr«H. CarteretA\.tt<T. Wft Henry 8t.,

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CARS FOR JtJNK _ Wanted inany condition, $30 and up. Call

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WANTED- a ride to Weston Elec-tric, Kearny. 7:00 A. M. shift.

Call KM-8445. 9-26*

IP 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

Speaker Urges Close TiesIn Home, School, Church

VFW Auxiliary

FORDS— Close cooperation ofparents, church and school isn.wential to the proper trainingand education of children and canbest be achieved through Parent-Tcachers Associations. Very Rev,MsKr. John J. Endebrock, Superin-tendent of schools for the Tren-ton diocese, told a meeting of Our

PAINTER AND DECORATORTree Estimates

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(II.LI ANT THAN ANYDIAMOND!1 cheap ImitationflFNDS WILL NEVER

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HHIDGE - T h e M l d d l e -: v Bar Association.Public Relations Com'

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•• MW concerning Imml-•••• inilization and ci t i -

'' ;r court system and1 a ticipant," "flow to1 house," "Installment

in repairs, and how to

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remove* roou, filth, sand andstoppage from clogged pipes,i rains and sewers. No digging,damages—rapid and efficient. CallTony's PlumbingME'4-8007.

WASHINGTON, D. C.The capitql city ol Washington

L. C. today has the highest pro-portion of Negroes to whites ofany major city in the UnitedStates, North or South. In Wash-Ington schools 70 per cent of thepupils are Negroes; 30 per centwhite. However, New York Citywith 840,000 Negroes, Is theworld's largest Negro city; Chi-cago is next with 738,000, andPhiladelphia third with 456.000.

VFW Band PlansOutdoor Concert

Iniyc "Why you

1

Your constitutionalliberties," "MalTtUf,.separation." "Auto-

iius and financial re-'The lawyer's: . » * .

as a profession,"compensation and

relations and' Labor' ituie."

should

SMILE FOR SUCCESS: Charles K. Paul, Cedar Avenue, Wondbrldge, displays a look of delljhtduring an Indoor trial flight or his new "Pedal-copter" type aircraft at Lakehurst Naval Air Sta-tion. The pedaling device Is the product of nine years' experimentation by Mr. Paul. The Inventor

says he will offer it to the public ioon for use in advertising.

Vizes AwardedAt Flower Show

FORDS—Winners in the annual[lower show sponsored by the Wo-man's Club of Fords were Mrs.Ernest Nelson and Mrs. 8<eve Mar-tenak, first arTd second, fnixed Perth Amboy.

looms; Mrs! Jfthn Ktsh, pottedplants; Mrs. Martenak, African

iolets; Mrs. Nicholas Elko andMrs. Sidney Dell, first Juid second,special division- Mrs. Martenakand Miss Mary Elko, first and sec-ond, dahlias; Miss Lynn Elko, as-ters; Mrs. Ralph Menweg and MissElko, first and •second, zinnias;Mrs. Dell, marigolds; Mrs. BerthaNagy and Mrs. Marteimk, first andsecond, roses; Miss Oaj'ol Heath,petunias; John Velchlck ahd RalphMenweg, first and second, chil-dren's division; Mrs. Dell, most ar-tistic arrangement.

A food sale held in conjunctionwith the flower show was underthe chairmanship of Mrs. Nelson.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Joseph Fedor, Mrs. James Russen,Mrs. Ann Kress, Mrs.-Ann Koch,Mrs. Elko, Mrs. DeH, Mrs, JacobAndersen and Mrs. John Csabal.

Mrs. Arthur Overgaard, waysand means chairman; Mrs. GeorgeMolnar, youth conservation chair-man, sixth district; Mrs, Nelson,American home chairman, andMrs. Chester Baglnski, recordingsecretary and art chairman, repre-sented" the Fords club at the Statefall conference Saturday at Doug-lass College.

The American home departmentwill meet thls>ft*rn6op at the li-brary, with Mrs. Nelson presiding.

Urging members to "Join up andsing," Mrs. Elko, chairman, an-nounces the music department willmeet October 7 from 7 to 8 P. M.at the library to map an extensiveprogram for the year.

A special meeting, of interest toall club members, will be. held"Monday at the home of Mrs. TtanfcPayti, Grant Avenue, Mrs. Ches-ter Baglnski, chairman, announces

Bride-lo-Be FetedAt Surprite Party

FORDS — Miss Jean Matyi.131. Corey Street,, was guest ofhonor at a surprise tfridal showerarranged by her aunt, Mrs. Jo-seph Tarr, 106 Laurence Street,and held at the Polish Home,

Assisting the hostess were theprospective bride's mother, Mrs.Mary Matyi and members of thebridal party, Dolores Petrlck, An-toinette Puleio, Margaret Kbvacjs,Loretta Power, Jo-Ann Tarr andJo-Ann Frledling. The,affair wasattended by 125 guests.

Miss Matyi will become thebride of Raymond Miller, son ofMr. and Mrs. Revnold Miller, fiO4Cornell Street, Perth Amboy, Oc-tober 5, at Our Lady of Peace)Church.

School 14 PTAInstalls Slate

FORDS — Mrs. Steve Balazswas.installed as president of theFords Scljool 14 PTA by Mrs. La-fayette ' W. Livingston, secondVice president, at the first regularmeeting of the season Wednesday,

Three new members of the ex-ecutive board Introduced wereMrs. Worth Laurltsen. music; Mrs.Frank Demlck, juvenile protec-tion; Mrs. Jean Burns, health.

Program chairman Mrs. GeorgeOros8 presented Sgt. George Arm-strong, Troop C, Princeton Bar-racks, New Jersey State. Police,who spoke on "Traffic Safety,"and showed a Walt Disney film,

Lady of Peace PTA held In thechurch auditorium.

'If parents, who are primarilyresponsible for the education ofchildren, remain strangers toeachers, the school's task of Im-parting necessary technical know-ledge and religious Instructioncannot either be fully appreciated>r understood," he added.

Msgr. Endebrock, who Is nlsodiocesan director of PTA, snld thatother objectives of PTA were;

1. To encourage teachers intheir work. " "Teachers assumesome of the parents' responsibilityin undertaking a child's formaleducation and, therefore, deservethe parents' interest and support.This U especially necessary todaybecause of the disdainful attitudeof many children toward authority.. . . Parents who believe thatJohnny Is always right and teach-er is always wrong possess falselove-for the child."

2. Two Improve physical condi-tions df the school, "The primarypurpose of PTA is not to makemoney—Its spiritual and intellec-tual side are far more important^but the organization's financialprogram Is helpful in defrayingpart of the school's operatingcosts. . . . PTA should not Inter-fere with the running of theschool. It should assist its activi-ties—(lot direct thern.1'

3. To promote Catholic educa-tion. "PTA can be Instrumental ininterpreting the Church-affiliatedschool to both Catholics and non-

Catholics. .. By cultivating Mend-ly relations with vMic schoolauthorities we can promote theidea that the two systems are part-ners—not opponents—in the edu-cation of America's youth."

Mrs. Leo Doran, PTA president,outlined the group's broadenedspiritual, social and financial pro-gram for 1957-58 which Includesjuch activities as an annual Communlon Breakfast, an evening ofRecollection, penny sale, MardlQras, fashion show, card partyand merchandise drive.

Sister Patricia Ann. principal ofOur Lady of Peace Introduced the11 nuns and 11 lay teachers whocomprise the school's, staff.

Avenel Personals

HOPSLAWN - Mr». HelenAdamlec, chairman, distributedtlckeu for the «mor«Mbord tfl **held Saturday at the port hom»,Jamw Street, from 6 to » P.M., »tthe regular meeting of U41«Auxiliary,Hopelawn M e m o r i a lPost 1352, V. F. Wi Thew will bedancing.

Members w«re urged to rapportthe auction sale to be conductedby the post October 4, also at thepostmay

rooms.Inspect

Prospective buyersmerchandise when

FORDS—The V. F. W. MilitaryBand will present the last In Itsoutdoor conceits Tuesday at 8 PM. with a dedicatory salute to thAmerican Legion. Post 163, amLadies' Auxiliary. The concert,conducted by Raymond B. Kote-hein.er. Jr., assisted by GeorgHensler, will be held on CorrlelleStreet, adjacent to St. John's FirstAid So.uad headquarters.

Included In the program wlselections which have become favorites with audiences of previousconcerts, 'Indian Summer Mor- t h e r e are a f e w o p e n l n g S a n d n e w .ret; "The Enchantment Waltz.'j ^

h

Keasbey GroupMeets Principal

KEASBEY — Albert Acqulla,new principal of School 8, wasntroduced to members of the ex-ecutive board by Mrs. JosephScrittore, president, at the open-ng meeting of the Keasbey Home

and School Association.Taking office at the session

were Mrs. Alice Prohwein, vicepresident; Mils. Sophia Jordan,secretary; and Mrs. Betty Kuhn,reasurer. Appointments to stand-

ing committees i n c l u d e d Mrs.Mary Stanzel, program; Mrs. Do-lores Darabos. ways and means;Mrs. Helen Quempel, member-ship; Mrs. Steve Oetz, hospitality;Mrs. William Stark, publicity;Mrs. Claire Surgen, good and wel-fare; Mrs. Betty Hern, classmothers.

It was voted to send a letter ofto the Board of Edu-

be addressedK,iplan, S Cooke Ave-• • 1 .

us under IS in court1 since 1841.

JERSEY'S ONtY FARIUEl TROTTING TRACK

ret; TheErnest Aibertl; a concert marcharrangement of "My Hero," fromOscar Straus' "Chocolate Soldier,""Stars and. Stripes Around theWorld," Berlin's "A Pretty Girl IsLike a Melody," and the MarineHymn.

A toe turnout Is expected forthis final musical offering of theseason when the band greets mem-bers and friends of legion and aux-iliary and, at the same time, bidsfarewell to Its followers until nextyear.

' •M.

Russia Is bidding for a com-mercial airline agreement withthe United States,

EADER'S MEETINGHOPELAWN—There will be a

meeting of leaders of Brownie andIntermediate Girl Scout troopsMonday at the home of neighbor-hood chairman, Mrs. Steve Mo-haiy, 81 Luther Avenue.

HOSPITAL PATIENTFORDS — Mrs. Joseph SUvln-

sky, 35 William Street, is a pattenat the Perth Amboy General Hospltal.

J-BAILV-.A^.|.Oel.H"uv> at Harnwi Racing'AIN OR SHINE

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Call (or H.OWKRS,Birthdays. Anniversa-ries, WeddliiKS. etc., toudd extra Joy to theevent—*«d other tiouSto express your sym- )paths' »"(1 tlioughUul-ness. Be assured ol the . -llnest- -call us. I 1

We Deliver and Tcl«fr»ph I I

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AVE

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uhdtir tht firm name ofA»p MANZIONE

wtfch offices ntl miwlin, »• J.'

fl-0000

omers will be welcome at thelasses held Mondays, 8 P. M., inhe homes of 'members.

BIG PLASTIC ROOFCONCORD. N. H. ~ A New

Hampshire manufacturer reeentlyannounced that he had built aplastic roof large enough to cowthree football fields. The roof wiltbe shipped to Brussels and usedfor the United States pavilion atthe 1058 Brussels World Pair.

asked parents to start trainingchildren at an early age to therule6 of the road and safe drivingpractices.

Mrs. Robert Ohlson, member-ship chairman, introduced classmother? as follows, kindergarten,Mrs, George Lane and Mrs. Irving8obel; first grade, Mrs. WilliamKocsls and Mrs. Lauritsen; sec-ond grade, Mrs. Charles Johnson,Mrs. Donald Flnan, and Mrs. Ed-ward Plesnarski; third grade, Mrs.Arthur Pape and Mrs. AnthonyLombard!; fourth grade, Mrs. J.Mujica and Mrs. George Heath;fifth grade, Mrs. Nicholas Pro-copio, Mrs. E, Sadtler and Mrs.Demick; sixth grade, Mrs. JamesCullen and Mrs. A. Mesce.

Mrs. B a l a z s a n n o u n c e d acounty council meeting will beheld October 9 at the, CarteretHigh School.

Members of the executive boardserved as hostesses. The nextmeeting will be held October 16.

New Year's MessageGiven by Rabbi Cahana

AVENEL — Rabbi Molshe Ca-hana, Congregation Sons of Ja-cob, in a New Year's message to-day stated the Jewish people fromtheir Infancy to this day were al-ways concerned with the problem"how to find a spiritual heir" tocarry on the golden heritage ofJudaism.

With the start of the New YearWith a full schedule of school, so-cial and religious activities, RabbiCahana's sermons will revolvearound this problem. At 9:00 A.M. today the first day of Rosh Ha-shonah he will speak on "TheSpiritual Heir—A Diagnosis." At7; 30 services tonight at 9:QP to-morrow, the sermon topic will be"The Training of a SpiritualHeir."

Regular Friday night serviceswill be held at 8:30 P. M. and thesermon topic will be "The Song."Sponsors for the Oneg Shabotwill be Mr. and Mrs. Murray Her-man, in honor of their son, Den-nis' seventh birthday.

By HHS.DAVID DAVISIt Lew* A n .

Avenel

ME-4-52Z7

—The first meeting of the sea.son will be held by Jhe Third WardRepublican Club tonight at 8:15 atthe Avenel-Colonla First AidSquad building

—The Avenfl Parent TeachersAssociation will hold its first meet-Ing of the year at 8:15 P. M, at theschool auditorium Tuesday. Afilm, "Children .Are Here", withnarration, will be shown. Thisfilm emphasises conditions ofNew Jersey schools. Dr. RalphBarone, member of the Wood-bridge Board of Education, will beguest, speaker, with the localschools as his topic, Discussionperiod will follow,

—The Sisterhood of Congrega-tion Sons of Jacob meets Tuesday

cation for the paving of play andparking areas at the school.

Mrs. Scrlttore announced a tealty be held for mothers of kin-

Tlergarten children, at which theymay meet Mr. Acqulla and theteaching staff, the executive boardto serve at hostesses.

Tentative plans were discussedfor "fathers' night" November 13.The regular tneeting of the as-sociation was set for October &,8 P.M.

Rally Day SetBy Lutheran UnitFORDS — Rally Day will be

WHS vs.T. Jefferson(Continued from Sports Page)

and Ken Kosloski handling the as-signments. However, Joe Juhasz Isexpected to see considerable actionup front at one of the guard posi-tions, since he is rated the bestblocker in the varsity,

Pierre Al?ry, a Jayvee star lastyear, appears to have the edge atthe pivot post, although he is be-ing pressed by the experiencedPhil Shore.

The Barrens' starting back fieldobserved Sundaydeemer Lutheran

by OurChurch

Re-and

Engelhurdt ReportDiscusged by Group

PORDS — The Engelhardt re-port on schools was studied anddiscussed at a meeting of .the.Better 8chools Association at thehome of Mrs. Fritz Arnold, Wild-wood Avenue.

The dark horse prize was wonby Mrs. George Hafely. The as-sociation will meet October 15 atthe home of Mrs.Liberty Street.

Hafely, 157

M»i..'v!f ";

Announcing the Opening of the

ELINOR SCHRODERSCHOOL OF 1 % DANCE

Sunday 8chool. Signifying thestart of a new Sunday school year,it is intended as a reminder to de-linquent members to return toclasses. At present there is anenrollment of 250.

Mr. Nickel and Mrs. Adams,superintendents oi the senior andlunlor departments, have plannedappropriate programs including asound nim, "A Bigger Eeward," atalk on "Rallying Around. Christ,"and selected hymns. T r a c t sstressing the importance of Sun-day school attendance will hedistributed.

Rev. Eldon R. Stohs has chosen"Thank God for Christian Teach-ers," as his sermon topic for the10:45 A.M. church service, atwhich time the Sunday schoolteuohers will be inducted into

will line up with Matt Fratterolobarking signals, Bob Malkln andBop Benzeleski at the halfbackposts, and Carl DeeFderlco at full-,back.

Priscoe has considerable de-fensive sjtrength with a unit com-posed of Bonnie Hoyda, AllenKoperwhata. Anthony DeRosa, oeSubyalt, George Riwnlals, JohnnyBrown, Bob Bell, John Hulak andSteve Kager, 1

at the Avenel Jewish CommunityCenter at 8:3Q P. M. The highschool group, under the directionof Mr. Harold Berkowite, leader,will discuss the topic, "GoingSteady." ,

—Members ol the Avenel Me-morial Post V. F. W. will meet atthe post club rooms at Olub Ave-nel 8:00 P. M.

—Next Wednesday, the AvenelLion's Club will meet at 8:30 P. M.at the Maple Tree Farm,

—The Woman's Club of Avenelwill meet next Wednesday, 8:15P. M. at the Avenel-Colonial FirstAid Squad Building. Miss JeanWidmaler, Denmrest Avenue, theJunior and ssnlor clu$is'.jgpresen-tative to Citizenship Institute atDouglass College this June, will beguest speaker.

—A meeting of the newly-instituted Ladies Auxiliary ofJewish War Veterans, Avenel-Colonla Post 715, will be conductedat 8:30 P. M. Wednesday at theAvenel Jewish Community Center.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fold-hazy, 45 Berkshire Street, are theparents of a daughter born at thePerth Amboy Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nesbl-hal, 1103 Rahway Avenue, an-nounce the birth of a daughter.

SAILED YESTERDAYFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Johan-

nes Nielsen, 4fl Grant Avenue,sailed yesterday from Copenliagen,Denmark, on the Norwegian liner"Bengenfjord" after speeding afour months' vacation visiting re-latives in Denmark and touringthe major cities of that country

the doors ppen at 1 P. M. In orderto bid wijen the sale starts at 8Vclock. item* on the block willrange from practical and usefullrtloles to the binarre or unusual.Donations will be welcomed andmay be mad* to any member ofthe posj. Open to the public, pro*seeds of the sales are to be addedto the building fund.

The auxlhwy will assist In «r- <rangements for the hot roast beeldinner October 8, 5:30 to 8:30P. M. An invitation is extendedto the public to attend the affair ,which Is for the benefit of the ,"post drill team.

The hospital party at the Homefor Disabled Veterans. MenlOPark, and the anniversary dinnerwere also discussed.

Mrs. Helen Yuhast was ap-pointed chairman of a penny saleplanned for next month.

Orders for the current projectwere requested by Mrs. Lee Lund,ehalrman. Mrs. Mary Thomas andMrs. Helen Hornyak will headcompeting teams in a membershipdrive which will close December31, the losers to fete the winners.

Mrs. Jeanne Bulvanoski. presi-dent, will attend the departmentpresident's dinner October 12 atthe Robert Treat Hotel, Newark.

Hostesses were Mrs. H e l e nNemyo and Mrs. Olga Semok.

Hearing Oct. 25On Theatre Case

WOODBRIDGE —The pre-trialconference in the case of theWoodbridge Drive-In Theatre,which Is battHug an early closingordinance adopted by the TownCommittee, has been scheduledfor October 25.

The conference was previouslyscheduled for September 21 butwas postponed to the October datewhen It will be held In Trenton.

The case Is to go on trial Novem-ber 25.'

Judge J. Edward Knight askedattorneys for the Township andthe theatre to reach agreement onexhibits to be used at the con-ference and then announced thepostponement.

The theatre has been stayingopen until 2 A. M., and the ordi-nance adottfed on June 4 pre-scribes a closing time of 12:30 A.M. The Township in its ordinancehas characterized the late-hourtheatre as & breeding place forjuvenile delinquency and as acause of ftSrly- morning traffichazards.

The charges have been deniedby the theatre which has been1 in.operation nine years and withoutany objections from the TowrjCommittee, attorneys for thftheatre said.

187 AVENEL STREET, AVENEL

Bullet

Tqe

Tap

CLA8WWSTAHT OCT. I

Mintz AddressesJewish Congress

MENU) PARK TERRACE —Benjamin W. Mint?., staff counselto the cunuiiisbum on law and so-cial action, was yuest speaker atMonday's meeting of the Middle-sex Chtapter of American Jewish

at.the Metuchen Jewish

and Norway. While they wereabroad, their home was occupiedby Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith,son-in-law and daughter of thecouple, who have returned totheir own home in Ann Arbor,Mich., where Mr. Smith attendsthe University of Michigan LawSchool- .

COLLEGE STUDENTFORDS—Miss Rosemary Gul-

nan, 788 King George's Road, isenrolled In trie freshman class ofLadycliff College. -Highland PaW,tfew York. A cousin of Mrs. E«an,Miss Guinan makes her home withPolice Chief and Mrs. John R.Egan.

BACK FROM SEA TRIPFORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Q«wald

Nebel and son, Arthur, 56 FifthStreet, have returned from a va*cation tr(p in their cabin cruiser,"The Barbador."

Strikes and Spares(Continued from Sports Page)

BOWL-MOR THURSDAY NITEWOMEN'S LEAGUE

(»owl-W[or)

#6#i-E&BMlll Supply...#5 :

pommjmlty Center. He spoke onthe topic "Religion in the PublicSJchoolB," after which it Questioni iid answer period was held.

A mwumu of the' work accooj-ollsh#4 )n the past year was givenby Thetoia Dtivi.dson, yii* presi-dent, »nd Alice Nadell.

It was announced that tickets toftie bam dtuiw have been mailed,%nd additional tickets may be ofr~WWA liultt Mr.>. Irving Barak* erMrs, H,arold Boerer, co*criftlnnen.Th« dftnjje will bt> held Jfeverafcu-18 »t $< V. f. W hft}J,>lln.

Mrs, Harold gutaenco, chair-» • « . MMunortl Uw fcst In «KriM of planned e*k* tt»i#s will tie%W next

L2r4

7

Honor BollHigh individual series, Bdn*

Mlkos, 5*1.

7#1 '

W. 7

6&5i53'/2

2a

| l j ( w #fl, #5,#i-«ud'& Hut, #7-Bowl-Mor.

BOWL-MOB HOUSE LEAGUE

Funeral Home

ABD Electric SupplyP k i IInsurancestrike* .": ...,Middlesex TV

Towne Qar^te

w. 9. 7

6. 5. 4. 3• 2

. 0Honor Roll

High Individual scores: 4. ReapW-W-\M - «30: E, B J J k l

rts Round-Up

W,4'Sinfe*a.?EH!gt>M e«W«fc» 212, M Stec 3Q8, J,Ad&mota JQ«, J. Urban 3 1Sjny<ter %)Q, Q. Jvwson 9

Mmka'ahiner<4

wt»n*{«:gome over

# El<4 g m Md

Tefevislon, A # D . Elwtrlc Supply

9w*m mm

(Continued from Sports Pageto be in a little better shape than your opponent,especially in the late stages of a game.

The Barrens take on Thomas Jefferson Saturdayafternoon at Elijia^beth and from the reports we havereceived, the Tee Jays are loaded with talent. The gameShoved prove very interesting for an inaugural.

HOOKERS. . . . Tommy Williams, Vince Buonocoreand, Tony Santora are being counted upon to leadOlendale Junior College to a successful season out inCalifornia. . . . The Barrone will miss the services ofAndy Lisclnski, a neetrtwted halfback who was ru)edineligible because of Itii age. He was a dependablesafety man last year and was being counted upon tofill one of the backftekl berths where his-speed couldbe used to an advantage. . . . Twlve teams are sched-uled bo compete in the VIPS armual golf tournamentSunday morning at Oak Tree, . . . The WoodbridgeService Bowling League welcomed the SpringwoodClub into the group this week. Sgt. Routson, the leaguesecretary, reports that the Colonia quintet replacedthe College I n n . . . . Phi| Yacovino relays the informa-tion that the Central Jecs«y Pistol league will hold Itsfall banquet at th<* Martinsvilje Inn on October 22. Atthat time th* Foliw marksmen are expected to walkoff with eight t fophlee, . . . U was nice to see Joe TOthpace the Craftsmen's Hw»e League this week with sm set on (ptmea of 5133,224 and 1 8 0 . . . . Jackma» ha» b u n raleeUd to handk publicity torKnights of Columbus Mra-Mural Bowl|n| sbvxAl,,,Was ||ik# Kondor the most embarrassed uUpr offSandy Hook vfttn the Coast Quard t«wed him m re-cently? HI* boat dw?Jd#d to cruise in one direction.*'round and 'round,

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Hits si an Flti ublicity Architects Proceeding With Plans

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