T h is W e e k

245 0 C O P IE SUSb btCtlON

14 P A G E S

, M0HM0UTH C O . H IS T O R IC A L A 3 S U . .

. FBE58Ql*Pt H*J * .'. i ■*■4 " -t ' •• • v

C O V E R I N GTOWN8IIIPB OF

HOLMDEL, MADISON

MARLBORO, MATAWAN

'■ AND .

MATAWAN BOROUGH

89th YEA R — 8th W EEK Uemftti NaUooai Editorial A#*oclatloD , New Jersey Presi AwociaUofl . MATAWAN, N. J.i THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 Uembet ., Oounly t*roai Single Copy Ten Cents

Coast Guard Patrol Boat Locates Submerged Plane-In'.Which Three Died

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This picture was taken at 9:20 a.m. this morning at I*lght-

house Beach, Keansburg, right after the wreckage of the plane

that crashcd Into Raritan Bay last night had been spotted under water and the first grapple hnd been put down by the

Coast Guardsmen. Sgt. Joseph Hall, Keyport State Polloo. (extreme left), and Chief Alphonsus McGrath, Keansburg. l ‘o lice, (second from left), supervise tlio operation white twa Coast Guardsmen and another trouper keep up a semaphore signal communication with tho patrol boat crew.

Keansburg Plane Crash Kills Three

Wreckage In Bay Not Located Till Morning

Three Bergen County men mot their deaths in a p l a n e crash off Lighthouse B e a c h , Keansburg, at 8:35 p.m. last night. The bodies of two of the

j n e n . were recovered when they floated ashore in a'muti- lated condition l a s t sight.

: r Keansburg Police believe Uie body of the third man was pin- ncd In tho, wrecked plane. •

. There was an all night

. search; for the wrecked plapc, •which "-.apparently submerged

“ Tifl»r»^^ttfShed.tSetti6ns or'a ,4 •wlHgvan;d landlnB oenr .recov

ered "Indicate it to have been a ; B&echcralt Bonanza. M,o a e 1 ;35. The main part of the plane -was not located until 9:15 a.m. today when'a patrol boat an- cbored by It until the equipment could be brought out, 150

-—.yards offshore, to raise it. ..

One man has been identified positively, as A l e x a n d e r s , Hillman, 60, ntdgewood. T he other two men reported as

.... .having been aboard on a flight from Virginia to Tetcrboro Airport in Bergen County w e r e Hans Jacob, 54, Ridgewood, and Dr. Howard Yerker, Ridge wood. The trio took off for the Jamestown festival yester day momlns and were return* lng home when the crash took plale. .

Second Plane Stopped v There had been a s e c o n d plane in the parly thnt l e f t Virginia with an additional three persons aboard but that plane stopped before the time of the accident at Lakchurst

. Airport. The reason for I t s landing was not known t h i s morning, but It could account for the companion plane being somewhat off course on th e Virgfola-Teterboro. run, accord- lng to Keansburg Police.

First aid squads and f i r e eaulpmcnt were called to tbe scenc last night from Keyport. West Keansburg, East Keans- burg and Port Monmouth, in addition to Keansburg. T he bodies of Ihe two victims recovered were taken to the Ry- (contlnucd on page thirteen*

Schools To Open.The . officc of the Mon

mouth County Superintendent of Schools, Freehold, announced this week, opening days for all school districts In the county. Parents who plan to register t h e i r children for tlio first t l m o are advised to call the clerk pf tbe ooard of education In their district or the school where they plan to enroll their youngster^ to get registration dates.

Opening- dates for sohools In the area arc as followBt

' Keansburg, Sept. 4; Key* port, Sept. 4; M a r l b o r o .Township, Sept. 9; Matawan, Sept. 4; Raritan. Township, Sept. 1C; V n l o n B e a c h , Sept..:4.'""' '.’'--';':".;-....

Deep Run Water Tapping Opposed

Madison Planners Bar Browntown Water Co.

Madison Township Planning

Board voted' last night to op>

pose the application of th e

Browntown W&ter Co. to draw £00,000 gallons of water daily from Deep Run- Joseph H, Edgar, Highland Park, township attorney, was asked to appear at the public hearing on the application in Trenton Sept. and also to . contact the Perth Amboy Water Works and the Duhernal Water Co. In the' expectancy they, too, will be In opposition.

The Browntown Water Co. would draw the water for the Crestwood development t w o mlies east of Route 9 and a mtle south of Route 18. James Tortorlce, a former b o a r d chairman, disclosed that t b e Perth Amboy Water Works has two wells tapping Deep R u n tbat only are used ln case of emergency for fear of provok* ing salt water Inftltratton. 'Mr. Tortorlce called Deep Run the township's “sacred w a t e r main” «coming in out of Nine* Miie-Bog. l ie foresaw D e ^ p Run surely ruined by 8ftlt wa* ter if pumped out dally at the proposed Browntown rate.(continued or page thirteen)

Tank Wagons For Foul Waste Asked

Old Bridge Residents Spurn Wait For Sewer

The State Department of Health. Informed the Madison Township Committee by letter Monday that closing the An- houser.Busch yeast plant and the Petor J. Schweitzer Co. paper-making factory In Spots- wood would be tho only way of ending the pollution of th e South River at t,hls time. The state body did not consldor such a move either “ practical” or "fair,” ln that b o t h companies ;]liave entered .Into contracts ’With thp Middlesex County Sewerage - Authorities to', use the ■ facilltles.-of ■” th o Bouth River extension of tho Raritan Valley trunk sewer to 0 a r r y off their Industrial wastes. The sewerage system ts scheduled to lie open t h i s fall.

"The current suffering of the people in the Raritan Valley and the Old. Bridge a r e a particularly Is one of the consequences of the long delay flitch' seems to have been necessary to accomplish the county project/’ the letter recited.

The reaction of Mayor John L. Chamberlain and the township committeemen :to this letter wns that the "sufferings” of the pcoplo of Old B r i d g e had gone on long onough. The Old Bridge Fresh Air Association members at the meeting were ln agreement when It had reached a point where the cesspool-llke smell was polluting the air so that paint fadod and peeled on houses nnd silverware tarnished; Irrcpar able damage to the health of residents and a possible need to abandon homes near t h e river was foreseen If everything Is to be held up until the opening of the trunk sewer,

"Practical’’ BolutlonJoseph H. Edgar, Highland

Park, township attorney, com merited thero was, a “ practical” solution. Ho said lt was a state order to the two plants to truck out their effluent ln tank wagons until the t r u n k sewer ts in operation. He ask-(continued on page thirteen)

Seek P.O. LocationA. A Vortells, N e w a r k :

Real Estate Officer of tho Post Olflce Department, lias announced t h a t proposals will bo rcccivcd up to. a n d Including Sept. 15 to furnish quarters for post office purposes In llaclct. ,. Facilities aro to lnclado

£500 square feet of f l o o r space: a lease for a term for five to 10 years; heat; light; power; water: lavatory ra* cilitics; v a u l t ; plumbing; heating a n d lighting fixtures* Important considerations will bo given for a reasonably central location, good daylight, and accessibility to rear ot side cn-

, tranac for m a i l s * > ; 'v t - -.y . .••^ I n - ’A w a t t U q n '

showing- all urea* included in ’ . -- ■the proposal, location of proposed- building thereon a n d abutting streets, alleys a n d widths, and sidewalk widths,

For further Information, contact Mr. Vertclis at th o Federal Building, Room 233,Federal Square, Newark 1, or call Mitchell 2-2020, Ext.243. Information also may be obtained at the Ilaxlct Post Officc.

holmdel Voids Seaman’s Proviso

Engineer Will Not Approve Tax Map

Holmdel Township Commit* tec Thursday signed.tbe con* tract with Municipal Revaluations, inc., Mnplowpod, for a reassessment ond tax map for tho township without a proviso in tbe $20,000 contract that the township engineer should up- prove tl)o tax map before payment Is made.

Otis Seaman, Long Branch, township, engineer, had cautioned the township committee that Its municipal engineer should have tho right to ro* view work dono on a tax map before it is approved, J. Frank Welgand, Keyport, township attorney, .related he h a d sought to get Municipal Re* valuations. Inc., to accept the proviso but they had refused in enter Into a contract with anysuch clause. ■ ..... •

The attorney'averred the tax map would have certification in that it would have to meet the standards of tho bureau of engineers and railroad taxation of tho state division of taxation, so tho .township oould yield safely on tho point of the municipal onglnpor'a, approval. Ho was positive tho revaluation firm would consider any suggestions Mr. fl e a m n ij would have to make, M a y o r Jnmes H. Aokorson saw Uio situation so tight on gottlne ft revaluations firm, of roputp to work at-tho figure tho Maplo: wood organization offered, the prudent thing wns to sign them up. IIo and Committeeman John S. VanMater, tlio tw o members of t h e govorning body present, voted to e n t o r Into the contract. .

Pay Architect's Fee The committeemen voted to (continued pn page thirteen)

Dr. E. Bernhard Begins Practice

First Aid Prize Surprises First Aid

rrcnlddit lto.v f), Mntthcwii of llin Mutatvitn Townshlu-Jflrst Aid Hqiinil. (lrft), hHow» hla pleasure and Kuri>rlno nn Im uoccpln tlio hill or nalo for u TlumiiiMin hunt wllh a Knott Atwutor 10 liorno power outkonrd motor ami Carry Craft Trailer from Hr, nnd Mrn, John llynn, 2 West Prospect Ht„ ltlvor Onnlcni, Tho squad dlnpoxr-d nf tlio hunt on Iho oo-n|>orittlvo lilnu and It was won by Mr. anil Mrs, llyan. Thoy, howovor, wanted tho limit tinofl for rciiOUO lMir- Pukcs bo presented It to (ho hu^uU lo help tho Volunloora In tliolr work. The draft U valued n( approximately $1400. ' . . .

Record Traffic Fine In Keyport

Driver On Revoked List Third Time

Keyport'a anil-speeding campaign went Into high gear with tile fining of seven drivers by Borough Miiglstrato Seymour R. tCletnberg Aug. 14. The campaign had a further result of drawing n driver who was on the revoked list Into the police net a third time.

Patrolman Oeorge Nndler stopped Floyd Brown, 378 Texas Rd., Morganvllle, tor going too fast at Broadway a n d Front St. Tho man could not produce a driver's llccnso, (continued on page thirteen)

“Are You There?”

“Are Yea Tlere?" tt joa'rm ziof, Uwa r n 'r a th« m l , ono n a n l n t i the ■P#ft.cul»r «»le, lihown tbarel which took plnee la Jf. i . Newberry’., We»t Front Bt. Keyport, at J p.m Tneulay, when five ppond bag. «f •■(»r were be Lar »*M for ttc. II reminded m»nr of the d»r« of rillonhtf when % *t«re w .. wiling (agar without • caopon.• ’ Wednesday, an rren ireater «r.»< watofcrd Mw click for Wi« »llcW »l bear . 1 1 p.m., when Maxwell II.u ie coffee could b« pwduued for 17e per P«und.

W ith Dr. H olm an ■

Dr, E. Bernhard onnouncos tho start of his general. practice ln association with Dr. F.

Put Under Bail For Centennial Disorder

Complaint was signed by Mark Franklin, Prlmroso St.,

Cllffwood, beforo Magistrate

Luther A. Foster, Matawan

Township, Tuesday alleging

that Charles Drchcr, 40, South

Amboy, attempted to pull the complainant’s wife, Ann, from an auto In Cllffwood d u r i n g the Matawan Township C e n- tcnnlal Celebration July 6.

Magistrate Foster reported township police have been watching for the license number of the car of the offender since that time nnd spotted \fr. Drehcr this week. He denied tlio charge when brought ln and was put uinlui 11C00 ball to await hearing.

Uoticrt J . Coley, Keyport and John Jones, Third Bt., Cllffwood, both were fined‘$10 and IS costs for loitering while drunk Friday on complaint of Patrolman Ftnlph W a l l a c e , township police.

Two firms, Sheffield Whole sale Trucking Co., I.yndhurtt, and Shore Dairies Inc., Loch Arbor, paid IS and $1 costs for operating trucks without brake lights. Keyport fltate Police were complainants.

J. Jobkon, Cedar Hun, paid *10 and ts cosU lor speeding on the (lardrn ntatc Parkway and lllehard Bhepheid, Dunrl len, t i and IS costs for following too closely.

123'Broad Bt.. Koyport. A former resident of Brooklyn, N. Y,, Dr, Bcrnhnrd rosldcs with hlB wlfo and child In Keyport,

Dr. Bernhard attended New York and Long Island Unlvcr sltles, having graduated with honors ln prc-mcdlcal Btudlcs, lie attended the Italian Uni' verslty lor Forelgncra at Per ugla, Italy, receiving a diploma in proficiency ln the Italian language and In courses of Etruscology and Italian art and lltoraturo.

He continued mcdical i t u- dles at the University of Bologna, Italy, whot'a ho received his Doctor of Mcdlctno De- grco and .license to practlco medicine In Italy after Intorn lng at St. Ursuln Hospital, llo also attended -tho obstetrical courso of tho Borbonno ot the University of Paris,

lie has been associated with the New Yorlr Polyellnlo Hospital and the Victory Mcmorlnl Hospital, Brooklyn.

— — i--------------- -

, Census ReportWilliam Cahill, • secretary,

reported to tho llarltan Township Planning Board last nlglit that Iho municipal census wns 75 per cent completed and tlio data was being turned over to Community Planning Associates, Inc.. Princeton, the firm making a Master Plan for the township. Wr. Cahill thanked tho 43 enumerators for tbe volunteer work on tlio census.

B&L DirectorAt a meeting of the officers

and directors of tho Boroimh Savings and Loan Association held on Aug, M, Kenneth E. Conklin, )r„ was elected to serve a i a director In place of Ttta W, Hor,ell, who resigned, due to Ui* pressure of business,

Ambulance Crash Injures Squadmcn

Matawan Twp, Rig In Cliffwood Collision

Mntawan Township First Aid Squad's ambulanco was In a collision at Routo 35 and Cllffwood Avo. Sundny and bo badly damaged lt had to ho put out of operation. Tho’tlrlvcr, S. II. Dllks, 32, Clllfwood Avo,, Cllffwood, and Edward llyan, 30, Plnohuist Dr.. C l l f f w o o d Beach, both sustnlnod hack Injuries nnd required medical attention. Tho driver o! tllfc auto

I Involved, A. O. Luvonocn, 40,| Leonardo, did not report Injuries, He wns ablo to drlvo hla car fvom tho sccno e v e n though It ' .waa smashed.' ln nlong ilts-right.nldo, Tho left front of the ainhiilanco, M li abaUur0d.-Jn, naoovdtitff [;■> Cuj’C. J , Edstli' WllklnBon nm1 Patrolman , Rnlph Wallace, township police, who Investigated.

Mr, DlllM Informed, tho officer tho ambulnneo htul come Into the Intersection with 11 s siren sounding warning. Thoro was disagreement between tho drivers, according to tho police report, as tp whothcr thoir traffic lights wero grocn or amber,

Mrs, Ann Russell, J13, of 20 Center St., Mntawnn, wns reported yesterday r e l e a s e d from Perth Amboy aenoral Hospital whero she was taken by Matawan First Aid Squad Sunday noon aftor hor n u t o hnd lammed a brldgo abutment on Lloyd ltd,, one.-quar- tor-mllc south of Churoh St, The Hussoll car wan wrooked by tho Impact, Patrolman Wal- laco rcportod.

Cars driven by Joseph B. Coward, 18, of Sli West Concourse, Clllfwood Ueuoll, anil Crawford PJ, Caroji, SO, llose wood Dr., Cllffwood B e a n h, collided on Lakeshore Dr,, Cllffwood Beach, nt Its Inter- seollon with Went Concourse Mr. Cui'c'y reported he was go Ing west oil Lakeshore Dr. and wns making a left turn I n t o Went Concourse whon th e crash occurred. Mr, Coward was going north on West Concourse through tlio Intersection. No Injuries woro roported, Pntrolman Wallace a a l d , and both cars /ero able to lcavo tho sccno under t h e i r own power.

Open New StoreThe Matawan Bruneli of

Koyport Cleaner* will move on Monday from 110 M a i n HI. Into new and 1 a i t o r quartern at Ml Main St. Tho new storo will fonturo modern facllitluH for miallty und name day dry cleaning wcrv- loo. Clothing taken by 10 a.m. will bo ready by 5 p.m.

Koyport ClotinorM started In business In Koyport In 1010 and opened a b r a n c h Ntoro In Matawan In 1020, Thoy were Uio first elcanera In tho aroit with delivery truokn, Tho business wnn Incorporated tn 1047 by JoHoph .-Hleacl nnd Ills soiim, Hunuiel aud WlUlnm,

The (deaners ftmturcN a completo laundry service, us welt as dry oloanlng, luclml- lng bauhelor bundle*, Hhcets anil plUoH’ cwaen nnd

, af bpinnjrlttum, * a ii ruro^ ttom' tf hliri;1 'iu ‘O' i».nr»r Monday through Thursday)0 A.m, lo fl p.m., Frltluj’, and H a.m. to 0 p.m. on Saturday. '

Holmdel Twp. Schools To Opon Sept. 5

Bchool* of llolmdel Town* ship will opon Thursday, Bopt. &, New pupils may register at Centerville (jchool, Routo 31), on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 20, 20, and JO, between the hours ol 10 n,m. and 3 p m Pupils to bo rcvintrrrd for kindergarten must bo five* yearsof a«e on or ho f o r e Nov. 1,

Because of increased enroll- mentfi &ovcral clmnca will lie on doublo fiOHslons, Parents will bo informed by letter con ccrning tlm ffr&de ond Umo of claftsea, nnd also concerning the change jn bus routes neo csffary to meet the new clfiae schedule. ,

Teachers will meet Wept. X and Mcpt 4 In professional sessions to prepare for tlie opening of school. i

School Committee To Elect Officers

Nominations Mado For Citizons' Group

Plana for oloctlon of officers In Soptomljor were made hy oltliignn seeking to form n permanent, Indopoiident committee for bottor nuhools In th o Matawan Township 8 o h o o I District at it meotlng li e I d Thursday ovontnu in tho MMfi- wnn lllgli Hcliool,

Tho mooting was1 iirodedod by a s h o r t film entitled “Schools Far Tomorrow" (liter whloii Ocomo llensler, temporary clialnnnn, oalled for reports of vnrlous cominlttco olmlrmon ns follows: conntltu tlon and by laws, Frank Png- llaio; ways and means, John Nicholson; publicity, thn ltev, Francis Osterslock: nominations, Mrs, J, Vlobrock, All reports received will bo filed for future roferoncc,

Tho nomliiiitlmis commlttco nuhinltted the following namea as candidates: President, Lou hi Pa/.lenza: first vice p r o s Ident, anorge Hensler: second vice president, the tlov, Wll llnin J. Hutcheson; tmasuror Mrs. II. Lnwton: recording nccrclary, Mrs. Vlobrnok; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jo neph flmltli.

John Nleholson moved fo r temporary adoption of tho pro posed constitution nnd by-laws to lucllltatc holding oloctlon of officers nt the next meeting. This move was approved and (continued on pngo thirteen)

MHS Cafeteria To Be Continued

Half Sessions Will Decrease Its Use

Despite tho fact Matawnn •High Buliool will ho on h a l t Bcnsloim, Uiotoby gtoivlly . de* oronuhiK tho need for pupils to obtnln.lmiehea nwuy from tliolr own homes, 1111 attempt will bo mndo to kuop tho hlgU school..

I enfetcrln going, Mrs.’ IU t li 0 I Hoyle, chulnniui of tho oafe- torla couimlttce, Informed tho

iMntmvmi Township Board olJftduantlon Monday. ......... ..

Thn schuol plan used thi s-, year will permit tho thl i - d, fourth nnd filth untdea in MivtawftH lfl\is)wonttvty BctuoV . : to got luniihcs at the h i g h aoheol onfetoi'j»r.: Mi*. . IloyJ*., <

tninihintiiig tho lunch s e I \n> provided f 0 r them liorotuforo In their own school, she nutcd,

Hnrold Dolnn, ohnlrmnn of; the athletlo commtttco, abUilu* ed tipproval of a plan for In* siirlng nililctos, The lnsurnnco Is at 111 per plnyer for football and II,US per player for ollinr upprts, lie estimated tho totol oobt at about 101)0, As thoboard paid out $1300,10 forjttli-____lotic injuries duilnv the piisl. school j ’onr, Mr. Dolnn believed the new Insurance highly desirable, It pays up to WSOI) for liny ono Injury.

I'ralses Athletlo lllrntitcir - Tho nthlotlo illreotoi', J 0 h tt

Carauulolo, draw the praise of Mr. Dolan for having gulttcd ; the athletic program thi'uitgh iv tight fhmiiolul situation 1 n 1 1 your, Mr. Dolun deolnred that only 141)00 lind been nllowcil roi nthletleu und «he school lin’d ‘ Itatl lo borrow 1100 at the oulset to complete Its equip* ment piir'chnios, meaning It wns starting tlio year with tlio athletlo recclpls account n n d tho appropriation both oxhauil.' cd, Mr. Dolan said that M>v caruoeiolo, by thrifty uso at Hate receipts, lind mnnaged to liold tho overall deficit to I'j;i7(l,

For the coming year Mr, Dolan wns more hopeful, . l(a nakl thnt Ills request for 110,000 for atlilutlos had been out to 17001) by tlio 101)007 hoard, but Hint there was 1000 on liund with whlcli to start tho yenr and no heavy equipment needs, as were required lost

(continued 011 page thirteen)

Notice To Matawan Township Taspayers

Tho lax offlco will bo cloied for ths hal.inco of tho annua) vacation period from Tuesday, /Vipt. S, t h r o u g h Tuesday Hept. 10.

Charles 1, Kelly Collector

Up-21 adv.

Campaign CaravanHen. Malcolm Forbes, Re

publican candidate fnr novel nor, will tom mao) M»immilli County cumm'inltles toils) as part of "Operjt on Doorbell. Ills rarnpslgn caravan plane to lio ir Mntnwan at ! p.m this afternoon; In Keyport ot II:U5 pm nnd 111 ICeonsbuig st 4 o'clock.

Rogiilor Monday'Jin- Matawnn H i g h fjchool

office w i l l bo open for tho registration of now pupils on Monday, from 10 n.m. to 13 o'clock noon and from I P.m. to 3 p.m.

New Voik Inrnplka K sp itn II #4 plui un r o u n d trip

Frequent ssrvlce oonvenloni economical Po, Urn* achedule call K«)rport 7 0JM

Roady Distribution Circuit For Sorvice

A new, large trniiBfonnei', pint ol Jorsoy Central I'ower h Light Company's expansion project nt Its Mntnwan B u ic Otatlon, was energli'-ed recently and a third dlslilliullon circuit to tho a l ea Is being readied lor service I

The 1)000 kilovolt ampere transformer replaced t h r e e smnllcr units toiulllng 3730 kvo, The project In part of H ♦OS,(100 expansion project at t h e . Lake lllvil. nubslntlon lyhlcli helps serve Marlboro Township, Matawan Borough, Madison Township, Mntawan Township nnd 0 small section of Keyport, llarltan nnd Holm* del Townships.

Juck Mcdnlltaid, hay dlvl- nlon inaimger for tho local utility, said, "'Hils projeet Is de- nig tied Ui help slny ahead of the Increasing needs for electricity lu tills rapidly growing area, When It Is completeo. the section will be served by a third 4100-volt distribution line, and the sub atatlun will be expanded lo provide additional power supply to the area,"

S f ^ - T H E

m a i m : JWUimjlcj. t i .

WeddingFerrlck-Bissarro

Mis* Gloria V. Blzzairo

daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Se

bastian Blzzarro, 8 Hudson Ave., East Keansburg^ became the bride of Eugene. Fer- rlck, Centerville, at St. Catherine’s Church, East Keans- burg, at 3 o’clock: Sunday, Aug.] 18, 1957. ^

Thp pastor, the Rev. ThadU* deus J. Wojclehowskl, officiated at the ceremony before an altar' decoraled with w b i t c gladioli. Traditional wedding music was,played and sung by Mrs. Herbert Tombs, E a s t Keansburg. organist and soloist; .

Given in marriage by b e r father, the bride wore an an- kie-length gown of pure s i l k , fashioned in a scmi-princess .style with a round neckline and short sleeves, and a houf- fant skirt with lace inserts and pleats ln tbe back. H e r lingertip-length veil of French Illusion hung from a beaded crown, and she carrlcd a cascade bouquet of white r o s e s with ivy and stephanotls.

Mlsa Theresa Blzzarro, East Keansburg, was ber sister’s maid of honor. Her ankle- length strapless sown was of pale yellow and white eyelet organdy, worn with a matching organdy stole. A picture hat of pale yellow tulle trim med' wltb fresh cut daisies completed her ensemble, a n d she carried a bouquet of long Atom majestic daisies.

.Edward Johnson* Middletown, served as best m a n Ushering were Carmine Biz- zarro, East Keansburg, a n d Michael Bizzarro, East Orange, both brothers of the bride.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. B l s z a r r o selected a champagne color lace after*

Couple Married At St. John’s

MR.i MBS. CHARLES If. LAMBBECIIT, JR.

Miss Wilma B. Anderson, d a u g h t e r of Councilman Oeorge W. Anderson, sr., and Mrs. Anderson, 214 Henry St., Union Beach, became t h e bride of Charles H. L a m- brecht, Jr.. 201 Herbert St., Union Beach, son of Mrs. Frederick Price, 47 Houston S t , Newark, apd Charles A. Lam- brccht, sr., 922 Fifth St., Union Bcach, on Saturday, Aug. 17,1957, at 3 p.m. in St. John’s Methodist Church, R a r i t a n Township,

The Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor, officiated before an altar decorated with white gladioli and white asters. Miss June Laughlin was the. soloist accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Rhea Vaadermark, w h o

noon dress, with a matching also played traditional wedding music.

Olven ln marriage by h e r father, the bride wore a gown of white embroidered nylon net over taffeta with a two-tiered bouffant skirt. Tho empress bodice had a square neckline and puff sleeves and w a s trimmed with a white velvet ribbon forming a bow ln t h e back. Her flngertlp-length veil of imported French illusion fell from a Juliet cap ot pearls and lace, and she carried an Eastern Star Bible adorned with & white orchid.

Mrs. Frank Eastmond, Keyport, cousin of the bride, was matroh of.honor. She wore a boJJerina-JcuffUa gown of yellow emoroidexed'oyjoa* o .ve r taffeta, styled with a -square neck and short sleeves. S h e woro a matching picture hal, and carried a basket of yellow roses a n d yellow babies'- breath.

Bridal attendants were Mrs. Thomas Bonach, Roselle, sister of the bridegroom, a n d Miss Ruth Rltt, Union Beach.

feathered hat, and dark brown accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy bine and white afternoon dress, a n d fascia accessories. Both wore orchid corsages.

Following the ceremony & reception was held at Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown, after ■which the couple , left for a wedding trip to Lake Placid, N; Y . Upon their return they will reside in Centerville. For traveling the bride chose a dark g r e e n sheath dress, bronze accessories and a cor- tage. ot white roses.

Thje bride was graduated /ro iil West Side High School, IfetrarJr; iintt was employpd Art Wire and Stamping Co., Newark. The bridegroom was graduated from’ Jersey C i t y Schools and has served ln the U. S. Navy for three years.

Patience ls a pleasant traveling companton-helps to get you to your destination safely Impatience may send you on a long detour through eternity.

Th\s week, why don’t you look through your church windows . . . From the Inside.

; SUKIIOR FUNERAL SERVICES «frvwrtel Sqaiiy *od b W y . . . ttc»d

i ta.nw«t ti» tridiM of tin f isB « « i

'DAY FUNERAL HOME IMl Maplt PL K«rpori

r* i KSyport M ttI

Miss Florence Anderson, Un

ion Beach, niece of the bride,

was a Junior bridesmaid. Their

dresses were blue, ballerina-

length nylon over taffeta with B e r t h a collar necklines of white, and they wore match ing picture hats, and carried baskets of yellow roses a n d blue babies'-breath.

Oeorge W. Anderson, Union Beach, brother of the bride, was best man, and Frank Eastmond, Keyport, and Harry Albrecht Addison, Clifton, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, ushered.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Anderson wore a dress of, blue lace and net over taffeta with white accessories and a red rose corsage. The bridegroom’s mother chosc a dress of steel blue gray silk w i t h matching accessories and also bad a red rose corsage.

Following a reception at Buck 8mlth’s Restaurant, East Keansburg, the couple left for

wedding trip through th e New England States. For traveling the bride wore a b I u e and white silk organza dress with white accessories and an orchid corsage. .

The bride Is a graduate of Union Beach Orammar School and Keyport High School, and is employed ln the test bureau ot the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Red Bank. She

ZSE^V£2l£3£^^

'■ ■ .. .A • -' : • ■ ‘ . . .. .' . ' ' . ‘ ’

I t’s Happening In Keyport V . •

TO GIVE AWAY THISS IN G E R C O N S O L E

S E W IN G M A C H IN EV a l u e d A t $ 1 8 9 . 9 5

AS A CABINET

HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE T0 D0 -

Visit Newberry's Yard Godds Department During Pete's Inc. Sew- ing Machine Demonstration Aug-

Free Gifts To The Ladies During This Demonstration. Fill Out The Coupon, No Obligation To Buy :-~z

:Lucky Coupon Holder Will Be Announced Saturday , August 31st

ust 23rd Through August 31st

SHbi* AT j ; J. NEWBERRYCO., At 4:30 P.M.

DURING THIS GREAT 8-DAY EVENTF r i d a y , A u g u s t 2 3

;.. One Day Only.... . .....

- r ■ ■ 80 Square ■ •' '

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN

Newberry’s

Low

Price 23 yd

S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 2 4

. One Day Only .

; V, Washable '

PLAID GINGHAM

Newberry’s

Low ’

Price 4 3 y dEight Days Only

" B l o s s o m T o u c h "

Washable

“160% Nylon”

GHIFFONi i w &Permanent

Non-Skid Finish

HZWBEltHn low f k ic i

53 y d

W e d n e s d a y , A u g u s t 2 8

One Day, Only

Solid Color

Broadchth and PercalesNewberry’s

LowPrice

C' Ti

y d

M o n d a y , A u g u s t 2 6

: ......One Day Only............

/ . 30 Inch Pastel Color

FLANNELNewberry’s

’ Low

Price

T h u r s d a y / A u g u s t 2 9

Otic Day Only. i r

’ Printed

FLANNEL REMNANTS

T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 2 7

..... ..Ono Day Only..... ...7

39" Solid Color

TAFFETANewberry’s

’k ° w ,

Price 4 1 ydEight Days Only

39 Inch

.Newberry’#

Low

Price 3 5 y dF r i d a y , A u g u s t 3 0

One Day Only

Permanent

FINISH ORGANDY

Newberry’s . 0

Low

Pricc 31 yd

S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 3 1

One Day Only

36 Inch Solid Color

CORDUROYNewberry’s

Low

Prico 7 7

U

" S w i s s M a r g o "

Floral Flocked

NylonOBGANDY

Ideal For

Aproni and Dresses «

x e w b e iw k * l o w v r i o i

f f

63 yd

KtilAUUSiJUD IMS

Telcphoo. CEyport l-UKi * 4 m a m b i u k o w n . p u p u b p b b

PubiUte) m i) rbursday at Keyport Monmouth County N J. By BBOWn PUBIJSUIMU AMD PHINTlWi CUUPANV

J. Mabel Brown Edllox - Gera! Advanc*

One Veai < within atate). M W '_____ iiaSO Ooa Veai loutside aUle)~ $900

fiO Om Veai (ooUld* U S )_ f?0Q

Tba Uatavao Journal ta a o«wfpapa ‘ol tbe p « p l« t>f tbe people, and foi Uie people." Iti aim ta to «ervt th* oeit interest* ol Malayan and vicinity: to preseol all oi the newa ol tbe week wtthool O lu oi prejudice lo a clean aanc cooservaUve manner rapecUnn the tnaftenible r lfbu of om citizen*, and thereby mafcim itacli worthy o< tbetr confidence

tuch error ' ^

:: Entered aa tecond-clau malle i at tha po*1 ptflca a! Uatawan. H J., under Uie act of March 8. 161ft- "

THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1957\ Fonf

I ' ' * ,

“If A Man Is Stupid Enough . .Editor John Fischer of Harper’s Magazine is not be

guiled by that curious philosophy of life which deifies the “Common man." Writing in his "Editor's Easy Chair” column, he says: “Our whole way of life now is based on the theory that only the mediocre and ineffectual deserve to be especially cherishod by society . . . . .

“So if a man is stupid, lazy and feckless enough, there is nothing our society won't do for him—particularly if he comes from a long line of stupid, lazy, and feckless ancestors. - When he has a job, the union sees to it that he is never fired for anything short of the most outrageous sloppiness and shirking. When he doesn’t, a relief check is always - waiting. If he absent-mindedly begets more children than he can support, the state takes care of them. For good measure, we ply him with subsidized housing, free

1 medical care, ond the tender ministrations1 of social workers, end we entertain him lavishly with free television programs

, carefully tailored to his sluggish wits.“His children become the darlings of the public schools,

which primarily are designed to keep, mediocre youngsters (and their parents) happy. Here little Willie Jukes is taught ‘life adjustment’, including how to dance, play the clarinet, and drive a hot-rod—but rarely does any teacher insist that he learn to read and spell properly, because the effort might bruise his fragile soul.”

' . Mr. Fischer will make many people angry. And the reason he will make them angry is a sad and ominous one— that what he says is so largely and increasingly true.

VOUR *. GAPO]Q5M

A Dry Hole

• “The Right To Know”Freedom of the press is a basic freedom. It is the

mainstay of all the other freedoms. Yet there has been a growing fear that this freedom is in danger, because of governmental restrictions on the movement of the press to sources of information both in this country and abroad, because of the withholding of information to which- the pubb'o and the press which serves it has a right to know, and because of proposed punitive regulations aimed at newspapers and other publications.

. The American Society of Newspaper Editors now has - Issued a Declaration of Principles, This states: “The Ameri- ‘ people have the right to know, as the heirs of Magna Charta, the inheritors of the privileges and immunities of the English Common Law and the beneficiaries of the freedoms and liberties guaranteed them by the Constitution and the Bill of Rights of the United States. ' ‘ ‘

“lo exercise this right citizens must be able to gather information at home or abroad, except where military Biecesslty plainly prevents; they must find lt possible to

. publish or relate otherwise the information thus ncqulred i -wlthout prior .restraint or censorship by government; they must be free to declare or print it without fear of punishment not in accord with due process; they must possess the means of using or acquiring implements of publication; they Should have freedom to distribute and disseminate without obstruction by government or by their fellow citizens.”

The Society has pledged itself to resist by every appropriate means every enchroachment upon the people’s right

. to know.

In Praise Of Sleep

Soil Care Fays OffGreen thumbers who h a v e

paid some attention to managing their garden soil seem to have fared a little better in this year's drought than gardeners who have taken their soil for granted.•Thinking that many of y o u

would be looking ahead to other dry seasons, I went to a soils specialist for any suggestions be might have for building Improvements Into y o u r soil.

Well, said our Wallace A. Mitcheltree, be ,was glad be had mulched his own garden, especially around tbe hard-to- -replace ornamentals. C l e a n cultivation plus mulch provides a soil surface that receives water much belter than hard-baked soil.

Mulch Aids Soaking

Or In his words, you get " b e t t e r Infiltration” with mulch and also when your soil is well supplied with organic matter. More about that organic matter later.

Mr. Mitcheltree said be was able to save his mulched pier- Is, rhododendron, laurel a n d viburnum by taking the nozzle of his hose and running a stream about twice the thickness of a pencil around each for an hour or more. He sacrificed his annuals and let his lawa go, too.

If you use a sprinkler you have to le^ve lt ln place at least two hours at a time to have lt do enough good.

What about using dish water and wash w a t e r around plants? Go right ahead, says Mr. M.. but be careful about putting all dishwater on one plant to avoid possibility of getting grease Into tlie soil.

cvr^

lAtoking BackwardItems About Folks And Things We Knew In The Lons Aio

Forty-Five Yeara Ago

(Issue Thursday. Aug. 23, 1912)

The Keansburg carnival bos attracted large throngs of peo

ple Uie past week and lt will

end on Saturday afternoon

with the baby show and baby parade. This evening there will be a children's grand ball lnthe New Point Comfort Dane-

Detergents don't hurt plants, I J118 a 11 d tomorrowhe says, but if you want to be ‘here wlU be> water sports and cautious, use half waste water*011 “ Mbit of life saving from

There are few poets who have not praised the gift of deep. There are few wise people who do not cherish it. Just as we need food and drink, we regularly need deep. Without its restorative function wo would not long survive. Unbroken wakefulness is a high refinement of torture. Currently it is one of the chicf weapons in the mind-and

1 personality-destroying techniques of Soviet Inquisitors. Yet, Inexplicably, some people imposo lt upon themselves.

: After certain periods of wakefulness, varying for in; dlvlduals, the body demands tho relaxation and re-vitaliza-

tlon which only sleep can afford. No drugs or medications can supply a substitute, though sometimes, in critical need,

: they can trigger the mechanism which Induces the magic of deep.

. ■ Scientists do not claim to understand the full nature ond function of sleep, but they are unanimous in proclaiming its necessity. So ln your program for preserving your health

sure to allot ample time for sleep, that "sweet, oblivious antidote” which speeds dull cares away and returns us to wakefulness and life, refreshed and re-invigorated.

' Washington Takes OverPublisher Tom Anderson of Farm & Ranch magazine

points out that “In 1914 state and local governments spent 70 per cent of all money spent by government. Now 70 per cent is. spent by Washington bureaucrats.” Then, to make a bad matter worse, “A big part of our tax money never comes back to us in services—but is lived up by the swarms of bureaucrats whose hands it goes through.”

President Eisenhower has proposed that the states assume responsibility, in wholo or ln part, for many projects now handled on the federal level. If the states will do that, the taxpayers will find thnt they will get more and better service—and for less money.

and half fresh around a n y plant you’re trying to b a b y along.

Gypsum For Heavy SoilsMaybe you have a h e a v y

clay soil and it’s baked as bard as the sidewalk.

The droffght has been good for such soils, sBys our soils specialist, It has aggregated the particles, made c r a c k s and crevices and such t b a t maybe you don’t appreciate at the moment.

Tq help such soli further, he suggests, put on gypsum at the rate of one pound to a square yard-over the lawn and around your ornamentalB. There’s no danger of burning anything with gypsum.

Digging organic matter Into the soil can help plants survive a drought, but it’s not the wbole answer, according to Mr. Mitcheltree. C o m p o s t , peat moss or whatever makes a soli easier to rccharge with moisture, and It’s certainly desirable. But you can overdo lt.

If pou decide to dig ln some organic material this fall as part of your drought Insurance, spread a layer not more than two Inches thick over the soil surface and go to That will be enough.

a burning vessel, followed by a mardl gras parade on t h e boardwalk.

Tbe New York and L o n g Branch Railroad wants to fill ln the salt meadow north of the Matawan Station atd r u n Its cars over a solid embankment Instead of on t r e s t l e work, as at present. It will'be very expensive to fill ln the meadow and make a s o l i d embankment, but lt will per- mlt faster trains.

Shortly after 0 o’clock last night the whistle on an engine at tbe round house was blown Incessantly for a few minutes and the unusual noise at that hour of the evening attracted attention and lt was but a few minutes when the lire bell of Washington Engine Company was rung. The fire was :ln Frank Anderson's basket factory along the railroad track and was raging fiercely. '

In various parts of the state ln tbe early part ot S u n d a y evening a severe wind and rain storm prevailed. Hall fell ln great quantities ln Burlington County, damaging c o r n and other products of the land.

T h e Shrewsbury Township work. 1 Board of Education has ac-

I cepted plans for the new scbool

A STORY FOR

lift'i Darkut Moment Aramaajunc

. MCIVIM, W tC N the rest of the racing fleet trailed out along the course.

THIS 'N THAT . . . To many, the words Bcrkcley-Carteret mean only the name of a hotel down in Asbury Park. The words, in reality, are New Jersey. James, the Stuart Dukp of York, early in the 1660s transferred his n.'w world holdings to two of the Stuart favorites, Lord Berkeley und Sir George Carteret And in honor of Carteret's defense of the Isle of Jersey in the Parliamentary Wars, the lands were called New Jersey. Berkeley and Carteret, a two-man chamber of commerce, advertised the place so well that they attracted to it men from England, Scotland, Long Island and New England. Later a division of property took place with East Jersey going to Berkeley and the western portion to Carteret. The latter’s form of civil government modeled that of Virginia while Berkeley’s dominion resembled that of New England. Early settlements were Salem, Trenton, Gloucester, Tuckerton and Cape May.

IT IS WRITTEN that all things must come to pass.. . .So it was recently with profound regret' we received1 word that the area chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Advancement of Barber Shop Quartette Singing In America was relinquishing its rehearsal quarters at the old borough hall building in Keyport. We first became. acquainted with the antics of the SPABSQSA during a get- together with Jimmy McArdle, noted cartoonist and creator of “Dr. Bobbs.” Jimmy was vitally interested in the activities of the vocal organization. He said it gave you a chance to sing somewhere outside the shower and that everyone enjoyed singing in a barber shop quartette. The local chapter is moving northward and westward a few miles to be closer to the main body of its membership, which is drawn primarily from the Cliffwood and Madison Township areas. And so the melodic tones of “Waitin’ fA The Gate” and “Sweet Adeline” no longer will echo from the ancient walls of the Keyport structure. May their tonsils never fail ’em, SPABSQSA Din. I

IT WILL BE standing room inly, to coin a phrase, tonight at the Second Annual Monmouth County Republican Fund Raising dinner at the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park. Herb Shriner, popular television, radio and screen star, will head a long list of celebrities including Lilo and: Emil Coleman and orchestra who will entertain at the dinner. Principal speakers will be James Mitchell, Secretary of Labor in President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s Cabinet, who is a resident of Little Silver and Malcolm S. Forbes, GOP. Gubernatorial Candidate in the November general election.. J. Marshall Booker, Middletown Township, chairman of the Monmouth County Republican finance committee, is toastmaster. He’ll be sure to count nioses. Tickets to the affair went for $100 a plate. Toastmaster Booker sees tonight’s^ annual dinner even surpassing the most1 successful one hieldv last year at the Berkeley which broke, all .records .for/at-'- tendance. ■ -

ANCIENT LORE.IS full of weird and mysterious happenings which are alleged to have occurred when the night winds whistled across barren lands or violent storms lashed the coasts of foreign lands and threatened villagers huddled for ' protection in simple huts. There is none so weird as the occurrence reported in Union Beach several weeks ago during a recent violent electrical storm which lashed the entire bayshore area. A tree in the backyard of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolodzie, Park Ave., was struck by a lightning bolt during the storm s height. The bark was split on both sides. Then gradually the stripped tree began to turn crimson,' then a redder hue as if it were bleeding. And if you. ran. your hand along the bark, you would notice how moist it was. A week later, our informant said the red blood color disappeared and the tree appears normal. Surelv there must be a scientific explanation for this weird phenomenon. If you know, drop a line to this column. ___

CANCER AND YOU

REFBIGE&ATOB DANGERS(Asbury Park Press)

Every so often our readers are shocked to learn of th e death of some youngster who played hlde-and*seek ln a discarded refrigerator, accidentally locked himself ln, and suffocated. So often has t b l s tragedy occurred that C o n gress recently passed a law requiring refrU'erator manufacturers to Install inside release devices on future production..

So much for the refrlgera tors of the future. If tho law ls observed they will be foolproof. But the real danger ls to be found in the refrlgera tors wh‘ch have now reach’ d the age for permanent retirement. They have no safety devices and, discarded ln the Junk heap, they make attractive hide-outs for venturesome youngsters. No ofie s h o u l d discard one o^^tliese outworn rcfrlgeratou^wirliotit making suro that lr*to no threat to tho life of a child^Perhaps tho slm pleat way to\make sure the d 1 s c n r cl e d\box ls ron- dernd harmless\,is to remove llio door. *’cxt best precaution ls to smash tho latch so that if it ls closed It can be opened from the Inside. It will lake but n few nlnutes but lt may savo a youngster’s life a n d spare the refrigerator's owner a lifetime of regret.

Q—Are cancer and leprosy related?

A—No. Leprosy is a chronic,

infectious disease caused by a

germ while cancer is not infectious or contagious. Its ca ise is still a secret, tbe answer to which is being sought by scientists.

Q—Are there any c a n c e r detection clinics in New J e r sey?

A—No. Every doctor's office ls a detection center ln N * w Jersey and some 2500 physicians have expressed a willingness to glvo health examinations by appointment.

Q—Does New Jersey h a v e any clinics for the treatment of cancer?

A—Yes. There now are 48 clinics attached to g e n e r a 1 hospitals ln this state w h i c h examine and treat patients who are referred to them by doctors.

Q—Are cancer treatments expensive?

A—Clinic visits for t r e a t * ments and medications - a r e most costly because of t h e type of treatment and th e lengthy duration of a c a s e . Cancer geneiully then is a great financial burden, >

Q—Does the American Can-; cer Society do anything-to help the patient bear this cost?

A—Yes. Through tbe Service Program of the American Cancer Soclcty, medications dressings, and transportation are furnisher4 the midlcally in digcnt patient without cost in addition to nursing and homo carc services where neces sary.

Q—What is Uie Cancer Control Program of the New Jersey division?

A—Tlio Canccr Control Pro gram of the New Jersey Division consists of three p a r t s niddlca). cducaltori, and serv Ice phases of a year-round pro gram.

Q—What does this program cover?

A—T h e medical program

consists of seven" parts and

covers clinics and c e r t a i n

care of tbe cancer patient; the

education program bas to do

with the alerting of citizens to

cancer dangers and the service program to tbe making of

dressings, providing of medi

cations, transportation of pa

tients and Information c e n- ters.

Q—What Is one of the great

est obstacles to overcome in the fight against cancer?

A-~Fear often causes a per

son to neglect seeing a doctor until lt is too late. Tben, too, in the years gone by m a n y thought it was a disgrace to have cancer and so m a n y waited too lonff. Todoy cancer Is a rscognlzed disease t b a t will usually respond if a diagnosis is made in time. .

Q—Is leukemia a form of cancer?

A—While a tumor In the ordinary sense ls not present In leukemia uncontrolled growth does exist in that the w h i t e blood cells no longci respond to tho forces tbat normally regulate, their reproduction and maturity. The aisease is regarded as a form of cancer of the blood-forming organs.

Q—Why don't the *vhite corpuscles In the blood kill cancer ceils?

A—Tbe chief functions of wbltc blood corpuscles is to protect t^e body against bacteria or fcerms. They combat infection! but have no c f f c c t on canccr cells.

Q—Is bleeding always n sign of cancer?

A—No. However, blcedit should be promptly and carefully ^vesttgated to determine 11 It lS'due to cancer, ^ee your doctor for a physical examination before lt is too late.

Three Showers For Diane Dennis

Miss Diane Dennis, daughter of Councilman Ralph R.

Dennis and Mrs. Dennis, 18

Franklin St.,-Slatawtfn, w a s honored at three showers recently. She will become t h e

/bride of Robert McQuarrle, AU lantieKAve., Matawan, on Saturday, Aug. 31,

The first shower) was given Aug. 14 by Mrs. Tfiomas Dennis, 156 Freneau Ave., Matawan. Decorations were m a d e by Mrs. William Bradley with the gifts arranged under a large .white satin_ sprinkling can decorated with' sprays of tiny buds. The table centerpiece was a bride, her attendants and a ring bearer made of cake and standing ln a processional on a gold cloth. '

Guests' present were Mr s . Dennis, Mrs. Joseph McQuarrle, Miss Carol Lambertson, Miss Josephine DISanto, Miss Ann DISanto, Mrs. Clifford Reeves. Mrs. James Clifton.

• Mrs. William Clifton, Mrs. P. A. Redmond, Mrs. James Redmond, Mrs. William M e n t z. Mrs. D. A. Schaevone, M i s s Maureen Dennis. Matawan: Mrs. Benjamin Straniero, Miss Rose DIBlase, Cllflwooti; Mrs Clarence Holf, Keyport; Mrs. Clifford Anderson,' Minnesota; Mrs. Andrew Yusoff, Freehold, and Miss Bhlrley Hertle, Hazlet. • .

Gifts were sent by Mr s . James Adler, Miss Ann Houri- han, Mrs Jack Sherman, Mrs. Angelo .Scalzo, Mrs. George Meinzer, sr., Mrs. William Bradley, and Mrs. James Harrison.

The second shower was given by Mrs. Michacl Smalley, Fords,, and Mrs. Benjamin Dennis at the tatter's h o me , Ambpy^Ave,, Perth A m b o y , Decorations were in silver and white and the gifts were arranged under a decorated umbrella. Thirty relatives a n d friends attended.

.The third shower was given < by Mrs. James Harrison, Mld- . land Park, Tuesday evening at the, home of her mother, Mrs. R. L. Cartan, 81 Main St., Matawan.

. .Guests were Mrs. Ralph Dennis, Mrs. Dorothy McQuar- rle, Mrs. Gertrude Leamy. Mrs; ^Virginia Banafato, Mrs. Thomas : Dennis, Mrs. Randolph :Heuser, Mrs. William Owens, Mrs. Cartan, Mrs. W|l- 11am Menz, a ll. of Matawan; Mrs. Richard A, d l er , Old Bridge; Mrs. Joseph McQuar- rle, Keyport. '

Gifts were sent by Mrs. Angelo Scalzo, Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs. Benjamin Dennis.

Mr./Mrs. J; Thomas Entertain At Barbecue

Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Matawan Ave., Matawan, entertained at a barbecue Bun- day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anson: Mr. and Mrs. Zane Anson and children, Michele, Zane, Jr., and M a r y Jean; Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Waltz and children, Thomas and Winifred: Mr. and Mrs , Douglas Taylor; Mrs. J u l e s Hauser and children,' Margaret, Patricia, Sheila and Nettl.

Also Miss Emma B 1111 a; Mrs. Spafford W. S c h a n c k; Mrs, Dorothy Blllla and children, Peter and Mary: Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Reilly and children, Phyllis and John, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. John Guile and children, Patricia and John; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas and son. Craig; Mr. a n d Mrs, George Leary and children, George, Jr., and J e a n ; Miss Chris Blncka, Newark; Oscar Butch; WUllam Merkle; James, Jr., Russell, L i n d a and Keith Thomas.

Miss Jane Pengel Is

Honored At Shower

Miss Jane Pengel, daughter of Dr. William H. Pengel and Mrs. Pengel, Matawan, w a s gueBt of honor at a s h o w e r Tuesday evening given by Mrs. Conover H. Burlew, Main 6t„ Matawan. -

Miss Pengel will become the bride of Daniel Putnam Miller, Fairfield, Conn./ on Sundoy, Sept. 8, 1957, at 3 p.m. ln the T o ( e r Hill Presbyterian Church, Red Bank.

Guests were Mrs.'Charles E. Hunt, Brie lie: Mrs. Leroy Close, Keyport; Mrs. William R. Craig. Miss Carol C r a i g , Mrs. Conrad Johannsen, Mrs. Joseph Dernherger, Mrs. William J . Rabel, Mrs. O e o r g e Doubller, Miss Irene B o 11 e. Mrs. W. Oliver Diggin, M r s. Spafford W. Schanck, Mr s . ■William H. Pengel, and Mr s . Philip L. Neldllnger.

Gifts were sent by Mr s . George Barbanell and M rs Frederick K. Dederlck.

Read tbe Classified Ads.

M a t a w a n P e r s o n a l I t e m s’ New* Of Yoa And Your Family I* Agpreclmed At Any Time

Mrs. George Hamilton a n d children, Glenn, George a n d Muriel, Jackson St., and Mrs. Myron Dallenbach and daughter, Judy, Broad St., recently visited Cowboy City, Farmlngdale. ~

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spira and children/ Debby and Jeffery, are visiting Mrs. Spira's parents. 'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Teague, Ravine Dr., prior to moving to Minnesota, where Mr. Spira has taken a position with the Minnesota Manufacturing and Mining Company.

Mrs. Howard Jones, Ravine Dr., has returned home from Monmouth Memorial Hospital, where she was a surgical patient.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Read entertained at bridge Sunday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Anderson, Keyport; Mrs. John L. Chamberlain, Browntown, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Edgar Palm Prize winners were Mr. Palm and the hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Worsdell K. Pearson, Jr., and children, Sally, Worsdell, UI, and Edward, returned home Sunday after spending a month with M r s. Worsdell’s mother. Mrs. Stephen E. Kramer, Rehoboth Beacb. Del.

Mrs. William R. Craig entertained the Thursday Dessert Bridge Club when the p r i z e winners were Mrs. Richard EfSmaim, Mrs. Leroy Sickels and Mrs. Howard Erdmann. Other guests were Mrs., Joseph Baler, Mrs. Ralph W.‘ H e r rick, Mrs. Rensselaer L. Cartan, Matawan, and Mrs. Evart Silcox, Keyport.

Mrs. Edwin II. Dominick, Mrs. J. Franklin Dominick, Miss Mary Llsk, Mvs. Jay F. Hostetter, Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick, Matawan; Miss M a r y Emma Stack, Perth Amfeoy; Mrs. Leroy Collins, H a z l e t , and M rs.E . Murray -Todd, Holmdel, were guests of Miss J. Mabel Brown, Keyport, at canasta, Aug. 14.

Mrs. Frank Bliss entertained the Wednesday Luncheon Bridge Club. Prize winners were Mrs. Charles E. H u n t , Brlelle; Mrs. Conrad Johannsen and Mrs. Joseph Dernber- ger.

Mrs. John Mohai^, Middletown, formerly of Matawan, entertained at a luncheon a n d bridge Friday In honor of Mrs. James Hauser who ls moving to Silver Spring, Md, P r i z e winners were Mrs. Frederick Mauer, Mrs. Howard Woolley and Mrs. Everett E, Carlson. Other guests were Mrs. Douglas, Ward, Mis.iVictor Fredda, and. Mrs.-George-Barrett, Jr. Mrs. Hauser was- presented with a gift. !

Dr. ; Alfred J . Casagrande and Mrs. Casagrande and fam» lly have moved Into their new home on Edgemere Dr.

Mrs. Qeorge Hozlett ls visiting her mother, Mrs, George MdLatchle, Coudersport, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bartram entertained at d buffet supper Tuesday in celcbratlon of the 11th birthday of their son, Paul. Guests were George Melssner, John Nelson, E a r l and Joy Bartram.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Currie attended a cocktail party Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morten M. Hansen, Jr.. Brlelle.

Mrs. Hazel Buchmann, Newark, recently spent several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dernbergcr.

Mrs. Donovan E. Lent a n d daughter, D i a n e , Groton, Mass., are visiting Mr. a n d Mrs. Paul Egan.

Mr, and Mrs. H a r r y J. Kahn, Uxbridge, Mass., were weekend guests of Mr. n n d Mrs. Joseph Baler. .

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Altken, Kirkwood, Mo., are visit* lng Mr. Altkcn’s mother, Mrs. Lawrence J. Altken.

Mr. and Mrs. Garrett McKeen, jr., and children, Craig and Pamela, spent several days this week at the summer home of tyr. and Mrs. Theodore Drummond. M i d w a y Beach. .

Mr, and Mrs. Edward W. Currie and boqs, William and David, returned home Friday after a 10-day trip ln the New England States. „

Mr. and Mrs. J o s e p h A. Dernbcrger entertained at barbecue S u n d a y evening when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and children, Laurie, Thomas and Paul, Short Hills; Miss Emma Layer, Newark; Mrs. H a z e l Buchmann. Newark, and Mr. and,, Mrs Frederick K. Dcdc- rlck, * •

Mr. and Mr*, Fred Emerson and son, Douglas Glen Cove L, I., were guests for 6cvera! days of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Cartan.

Mrs. Alvin J. McDonald, Ravine Dr., spent Thursday and Friday in Philadelphia. H e r daughter, Ruth, who is attending the Episcopal School of Nursing, Philadelphia, returned home with her mother to spend a . two-week vacation .vvlth her parents.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wolff, . Asbury Park, was a M o n d a y guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells. _

Mrs. Jay F. Hostetter ;spent several days as the guest Of Mr s . George Hostetter at Stone Harbor. Mr. Hostetter spent the weekend there.,

Mrs. Philip Neldllnger en- talned at luncheon and bridge Friday, when the prize w i n ners were Mrs. William R. Craig, Mrs. Peter A. Read and Mrs. Conover Burlew. O t h e r guests were Mrs. Spafford W. Schanck, Mrs. Gerard Devlin, MrB. J. Franklin Dominick and Mrs. Leroy Sickels. .

Mr, and Mrs. Frederick K. Dederlck were Thursday evening dinner.-, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little, B e a v e r Lake.

Mrs. Paul Bednard a n d daughter, Diane, Beverly, are visiting Mrs. Bednard's mother, Mrs. Marlon Parish.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A, Read and daughter, Miss Margaret Ann Read, had dinner Saturday at the Brauhaus, N ew York.

Mr. and Mrs., H. Glenn Rodman, sr.. Binghamton, N. Y., were weekend guests of Mr,- nnd Mrs. H. Glenn Rodma^, Lakeside Dr.

Mrs. Spafford W. Schnnck was a Monday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.-Nicholas Barna, Dunnellen.

Janet Kirsop, Bethlehem, Pa., Is visiting Mr. and M r s. Alvin J.-McDonald, R a v i n e Dr. :

Mrs. Ruth Hibbert and son, Lee, Orange;; Mrs.: Ann L e e ruid Miss: C a r o 1 Lee, San Francisco, Calif., Wero Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs; T h o m a s T. Starnes.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo M 11 to n and sons, Lawrence and Robert, Westchester, N. Y., were weekend guests of Mr. a n d Mrs/ Anthony Farlello, Washington Ave.

Mr. and.Mrs. Paul Egan.and son, Paul, Mrs. Anna O’NClli, Matawan, and Mrs, Donovan E. Lent, Groton, Mass.. attended the weeding, Saturday, of Mrs, O’Neill's nephew, Edgar S. Frlcke, The Bronx, to M 1 s 8 Linda Glgante, The Bronx, at the Sacred H e a r t Church, and the reception at Tappan Hill. Tarrytown, N. V.

Margaret. and Alvina McDonald returned home Saturday after spending a week as the guests of Mr. and Mr s . Frederick R. ’ Holman, Wana- massa. >

Lynn and Donna Smith, Milwaukee, Wls., and Barbara Stelglemcn, Riverton, are visiting their grandparents. Dr. Conover Burlew and Mrs. Burlew. .

Mrs. James O. Harrison and children, James and Sandra Ann, Midland Park, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rensselaer L. Cartan.

Mrs. Edwin H. Dominick, Miss Mary Llsk, Matawan, and Miss Mary Emma Stack, Perth Amboy, left Tuesday for a trip to Canada and tbe New England States. On Wednesday, they will attend a p e r formance of *’Hamlet,” at tho Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter McBride and son, Walter, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Dominick attended the Thursday evening performance of "Hell* zapoppln” at the Neptune Music Circus.

Mr. and Mrs. O e o r g e W. Clark, Broad Bt., attended the fifth annual clambake given by the boat owners. Saturday, at Mlhm'B Boat Basin, Monmouth Beach.

Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Staer, sr., Ravine Dr., have returned home after attending tbe Nova Scotia Festival of the Arts at Talamagouche. They also tour ed New Brunswick, Canada, and the New England States.

Mr.; and Mrs. Bruce Koop* man, Caldwell, ond Mr. a n d Mrs. NlchoJas^Stranlero, 24 Edgewater nftJT attended t h e 10th annual reunion, Baturday, of the 88th Division of the U, S. Army at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Philadelphia. Both Mr. Koopman and Mr. Straniero served In the 88th during World War II.

Mr. and Mrs. J o s e p h A. Guadagno and son, Brendan Edgemere Dj\, recently spent ii few' days at Fred Warlng’s Shawnee Inn, Shawncc-on-lhc Delaware, Pa.

l p r o t e c t a n d b e a u t i f y n o w

FREE GALLON OFFER> 5A^EHIKJEPROHTS OH ONE PAINT

Pm eit Tkh Covpom at A«y MARY CARTE* PAINT BRANCHA n d .R ece ive . Free C . n o f P .in *

V ^ ilh Each O n a P u rc h s ie d .

I __GET j • ®u* 5 — GET Mnv r iR T F It PAINT FACTORIES CART*-*

Bout* Art.

BUY 1

Has Party Saturday

Susan Chapman, Matawan, entertained at a party Satur* day evening when her guests were Janet Kirsop, B e I h 1 fiem. Pa.; Lola Hitchcock, New Bedford. Mass.; Ruth McDonald, Kathy Flynn, Sally Prlch ard, Gladys Hyrnc. B u s a n

iDomlny, Carolyn Morrell. Inga : IjOCw. Robert Mount, Walter ]Shlrbrr, Orant Bcharff. 8 c y mour Smith, Todd Fung. Edward Crawford, Karl Fisher, Nell Fitzpatrick. Nell Wilding and James Arace.

' apartment , signs( O r ^ iU 's t tUM office.

Carol Metzger Feted At Shower

Miss Carol Metzger, P a r k

Ave., Onion Beach, was the

honored guest at a s h o w e r given by Mrs. Gloria Houlday,

Mrs. Eva Gleason. Miss Betty

Klouse, and Miss Pat Mack.

Thursday at Tourlue's Restau

rant, Matawan. Decorations

were In white and gifts were placed under a white umbrella

Miss Metzger will become

the bride of Robert A.'Bogart,

Leonardo, at the Holy, Family Church, Union Beach, Saturday, Sept, 7,

Guests were Mrs. I r e n e Weinman, Mrs. Marie Walling, Keyport; Mrs. Lil S c h o 11 c. Miss Marilyn Nlcol, Matawan; Mrs. Peggy Naughton, P o r t Monmouth; Miss Marlon McLean, Keansburg; Mrs. Eileen Vanderbilt.

Gifts were sent by Mrs. Dot Buckmaster, Mrs. Helen Pokallus; Miss Winny Wa i t e . Miss Marcia Hushour, M i s s Pat A. Bmlth, Mrs. Harriett Ruehle, Miss Myra B r o w n. Miss Kay Emens, Miss Terry Conway, Mrs. Pat Simonson, Mrs. Florence Cammerano, Miss Pat T. Smith, Mr‘ "O the depth of the riches both of the wlsdofn nnd knowledge of Godl how unsenvUiable a r c his Judgments, and his u»vs pnst finding out!"

Selections to lie read 1 r o in "Science and Health with Key lo the Scrtptmes" by M a r y Baker Eddy include the fo.ljw- Ing; (248:20-201: "We must form perfect models ln thought and look at them continually, or we shall never carve them out ln grand and noble lives."

Scriptural readings Inclilde the following (Plilllpplans 3:15): "Let us, therefore, as many as be perfect, be thus minded, and if in any thing se tie otherwise minded. God eht\U reveal even tills unto you."

Ucthsomane Lutheran Churcb Maplo PI., Keyporl

Rev Frederick Boos Pastor Thero are two servleee on

Sunday; Matins at 8:90 a.m. ana tlie regular service at 11 o'clock- Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m.

Bay view Pro, by lerlan , Churob Cliffwood Beach ,

Rev PrunolF Qsterslock 1 Church school classes start

at 9:45 n.m, Sunday, F. Howard Lloyd,-Matawan,—will—bothe euest .pi'enchet at the 0:45 a.m. morning worship.

First HeUiodlsI Churcb 216 Malo Bt., Mntawan

Rev, Albert D. Curry, Pastor

Mornlnu worship ls at B',45

a.m. and 11 a.m., when t h e pastor will conduct the serv

ices. Church school ls held at

9:45 a.m. Howard Henderson

Is supervisor.Prnyor meeting will be held

at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, (

Trinity Bplsi'opal Cburch Main St.', Matawnn

Rev, Bernard McK Garllok.Tho Tenth Sunday alter Trin

ity, Holy Eucharist will bo at 8 a.m. ■

Keyport Reformed Church Warren SI.. Keyport

Rev. Roderick N. DeYoung, Pastor

During the months of July und August the morning worship service and an education hour for children starts at 10 u.m. Following a 15-inlnuto devotional servlco w i t h tho ijoneregatlon, tho ohlldrcn will bo taken to the auditorium to be shown a movie, film strip or set ot slides. Tho oduoatlon al hour w i l l conclude nt 11 a.m., samo ns tho conclusion time of tho worship hour. Parents aro invited to attend and bring tlio olilldren.

First Presbyterian Ubureb Muln Bt,, Matawan

Rev Chester A Galloway , Paauir

Tho pastor will prcuoli Sunday on tlio topic, “How To Approach Llf@," at tho 0:30 u.m serviec. Frederick Bopp w i l l bo guest organist, 8 u n ct a y Sohool ineel».al 0:30 a.in. lor nursery, klndejgnrten nnd primary departments.

Monmouth Alumni To

Attend Annual Reunion

Monmouth College nlumnl

and their guests will attend

t h e annual. reunion of tlio

Alumni Association tomorrow

In the dining hall of the Sliorg

Motel. Wanamassa,

President Raymond W. Del-

camp, Red Bank, will open tlio

cercmony at 0:30 p.m. He will

give the Annual report of the prcsldont, and coiiduot elec

tion of officers for the coming year. Dr, Anna R. R, Jennings. chairman of tha English

department at Monmouth College, will give , ths main address, "Monmouth Collego: Pailt, , ipresent. and ' Predictions," . ' •: ‘ v ;....... / *' Faculty nod staff membera

nf the collego have beon invited to attend, to renow. Acquaintances with former students.

Other reports will be mado by Henry Blumonthal, F a i r Haven, vice presldont; Dominic Testa, Long Branch, treasurer; and Miss Juno A o k o r, Red Bank, secretary.

Music by Jimmy C o r d a y and dancing will be featured.

Carolyn, Jack Hauser

Party Guests Of Honor

Miss Carolyn Hauser a n d Jack Hauser, Matawan, were gueBts of honor at a party, Saturday evening, at the home ol Miss Iris Woolley, Crown Pl„ Matawan. Tho Hausers a r o moving to Silver Spring, Md,'

Guests were Miss Patricia Schubcr, Miss Virginia Kuhns-. Mss Carole Schalfcr, M 1 i s Judy’ Kuhns, Mins C a r o l Graham, Miss Joan' McCue. Joseph Jlosno, Robert Deltz, Robert Rankl, Paul Barrolt, Richard Dladato, Pnul Sproul, Walter Faron, Edward Sproul and Neil Scully.

Gifts were sent by Miss Leslie Lockwood, Kenneth , W 11- llams. Miss Lynn T u 111 o, James Farrell and Jack Mo- Cue.

Carolyn and Jack were presented with a gift from t h o guests. Dancing was enjoyed during tho evening.

Mrs. Sally Chaney Is

Shower Guest Of Honor

Mrs, Sully Cimney, Mnti- wan, was i’oted nt a surprise shower given rocantly hy Mrs. Bruco Blolllano nnd Miss Cou- nl

iUTiVAX JMiltKAl

Page Six A ug . 22, 1957

''"High Standings For Pedal Pushers

One of the most successful Middlesex County Fairs ended its* four-day run Saturday night. The 4-H building again was tbe center of attraction for the families and friends of boys and girls exhibiting t h e results of their gear’s efforts.

H e Browntown Pedal Pushers 4-H Club had ' entries in clothing, f o o d preparation child care, food preservation, home’ improvement, and for- -eBtry. TTielr ratings were as

; fallows: Julie Biirjew, t w o very good, two fair; S a n d r a Burlew, two very good, o n e

•good; Judith Crane, seven ex* cellent, three very good; Bar

bara C r a n e , two excellent; Brenda Donaldson, two v e r y good, one fair; Patricia Kazl- mir, two very good, t h r e e

• good, two fair; Margaret Krimmel, two excellent, one very

. good, one good; Maria Maccia, three excellent, six very good three good; Virginia R i z z o ,

... fourv excellent, two very good one good; Janice Tesch, s ix excellent, three very good, .two fair; §uzanne Walker, two excellent.

Judith Crane also won third prize in the adult division with a utility apron.

In the contest for the beat cluh exhibit the Pedal Pushers achieved the highest score with their entry, “Hitch Your Wagon To a 4-H Star,” show- log- progress made during six years of club work in clothing. Girls working on the exhibit were Judith Crane, c h a i r man; Patricia Kazimir, B a r bara Crane, Margaret Krimmel, Janice Tesch, Suzanne Walker* Marla Maccla a n d Anne Chamberlain, junior leader. • •. Winning first»plflce in . t h e county contest entitles ' t he group to enter Its exhibit in the state contest at the Flem* lngton Fair next week. Plans have been made to hnve a 11 club members and l e a d e r s make the trip Monday for this purpose.

An interesting'feature of the Middlesex County Fair was the fashion show Friday night In which the girls modeled garments completed as part of their clothing project. M i s s 8ylvla Molnar and Miss Anne Chambferlaln served on th e committee which planned the

. event,\Mlsa,,Chamberlain also taking part in the. show. Judith

Studies Crayfish “Armor’

A lighter moment In tbe laboratory as Dr. James B. Durand, Bulgers College of South Jersey biologist, pauses during preparation of slides for use In his studies of the hormonal control of growth, a baslo problem ln biology. Tbe 27-year-old State University scientist ls working under the first grant from the National Science Foundation to be awarded for research at (he Camden College.

A knight of old, fresh in from victory over a dragon, could loosen a few strategically placed buckles and slip out of his armor. Or, if he started developing symptoms of too much time at the round tabic, c o u l d drop by the local smithy’s for some alterations.

Not so the crayfish. Nature provided him with his shell, so there’s no question of buckles or smithy shops. He’s not completely out of luck, however, and therein lies the basis for

fundamental research project being conducted ~ by “ Dr. James B. Durand, Haddon- fleld, Instructor in zoology at the College of South Jersey on the State University’s campuB In Camden.

Starting; with the fact t h a t nature has provided the era jt ftsfe with a means of casting off his shell by an Intricate interplay of bodily functions to accommodate growth, the 27- year-old biologist is seeking to determine tlie precise workings of this “armor-changing," or molting.

Recent findings Indicate that the two major factors in1 t h e cnango are hormones secreted by nerve cells In' the e y e s , 1 and on secretions from th e second gland, called the "y-or- gan."

While the nerve cclls secreteCranemodeJed.^overal ot her I their hormone, growth Is lnhib- "DJue'ribDon" outfits, o n e or/jtcd. Then, Jusfc Before the ani

mal sheds its shell these cells"Wueribhon which she will' wear in th e State Dress Revue at Cherry H i l l , Haddonficld, Sept. 0, Marla Maccla also will particl* pate at that time, having won nu excellent ln the c o u n t y dress revue.

-The Browntown girls served In several othor capacities during. fair week. Marla Maccia assisted the judges of the food exhibits, arranging and tabu laUng results; Margaret Krimmel aided in the serving of barbecue dinners Saturday evening; all club members

■ were assigned to patrol the 4-H'building Saturday evening. Anne Chamberlain, now president ol the Middlesex County 4-H-Council, also worked with the group's “ ducking s t o p 1” booth.

The following leaders assisted the girls at the fair: Mrs, Henry H. Crane, jr., Mrs. Peter A. Read, Miss Sylvia Mol- nar, Mrs. Hans Krimmel and Mrs. John L, Chamberlain.

stop secreting and growth Is no longer held in check.

‘The story Is not as simple as all that, however," the youthful scientist said. “It recently has been found that the

newly-discovered sccond glanid or y-organ, puts out a growth- accelerating chemical. A good hypothesis is that the nerve cells secrete the molt-lnhiblt- ing horrnpne during the greatest part of the year, then when these cells stop putting out, the substance from t h e newly-noted gland Is loosed.

Dr. Durand pointed out that the whole problefa ls a complex one dealing with the study of hormonal control of growth, a basic problem ln biology. He ls working under. the first grant from the National Science Foundation ever awarded for research at the college.

Stating t h a t his research probably will have no direct application for human use, he adds that “ the more we c a n l e a r n about neurosecretory cells, nerve cells which secrete hormones, the better off we will be when we come to consider the human case."

Tho Idea of nerve ceils producing' hormones Is a relatively new one. Sucb cells exist in the human brain and parts of them compose a portion of the pituitary gland-the "master gland" of our own endocrine system.

The crayfish are getting a reit this, summer while t h e young man Vs off on a houseboat with hla wife and young daughter studying . a problem relatlrtflr to oysters; In the fall, he’ll be back ln his Jab-on the third floor of College, Hall searching for answers to help fill ln the seemingly limitless number oi blanks that still exist ln man’s knowledge of the biological sciences.

Excellent Rating For 4-H Display

The Browntown Sodhoppers 4-H Club was very active at the Middlesex County F a i r held last week, Aug. 9. William Arace assisted Peter F Martens, Jr., county 4-H leader, transport equipment to .the fairgrounds.

Aug. 10 and Aug. 11, Jerry Molnar, Robert and Michael Catherwood, and James a n d William Arace helped arrange, paint and set up cages, tables and other equipment at t h e grounds.

Aug. 14 was spent erecting the club’s exhibit, tbe theme of which was “Gardening Is An Art." Signs told of the requirements of successful gardening, showing a tipped bushel basket in the center, spilling out the results, a variety of garden vegetables. On o n e side of the cascade of vegetables were the tools needed and the other side, spray materials, a sprayer and fertiliser. The dlsfrl&y received an excellent r a t i n g , William Arace was chairman and all club members aided In ’ t h e making of the display and' providing the vegetables f r o m their 4-H gardens. Fred Gaub club leader, guided and assisted the boys.

On Aug. 14, the Home Economic Advisory Council of the Middlesex County Extension Service served a roast b e e f dinner. Jerry Molnar, James and William Arace, R o b e r t and Michael Catherwood, and Ronald Gaub were waiters and bus boys, under the direction of Mrs. Nicholas Arace, chairman of serving". Miss M a r i e Gaub sold tickets.

Robert Catherwood and Wll llam Arace spent the day fol' lowing the fair helping V Mr. Martens return the equlpmept to Its storage huildlngs. Transportation to the fair was provided by James Arace a n d tlie trucking of the exhibit was done by Frederic Brown.

T he boys had entries in shop, goats, vegetables a n d home improvements. Individual ratings received are as follows: Robert Catherwood, one very good, one'good ln goats; Michael Catherwood, excellent in shop, two. very good, . t wo good ln poultry; W i l l i a m Arace, three excellent in shop, two excellent in home improvement, three excellent, two very good and three good in poultry; Jerry Molnar, one good, one fair ln gardening, one very good in shop; Ronald Gaub, three good ln gardening; Stanley Walker, o n e good ln shop. .

Graduates Friday

MISS OLGA BRAND

Miss. Olga Brand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'F. Brand, Keyport, ls one of 17 young women who will graduate from tbe Saint P r a n o l s Memorial Hospital Bchool of Nursing, San Francisco, Calif., tomorrow at the San Francisco Medical Soeiety Auditorium.

. The school was established ln 1005 and Miss Brand's Class of 1957 ls the 50th class to be graduated. The commencement exercises mark the end of the three-year extensive course in nurses’ training and graduates exchange their student pinafores for the w h i t e graduate uniform and receive the school pin which Is t b e badge of professional achievement. '

During her tenure as a student at Saint Francis, M i s s Brand was freshman class representative to t h e student council; junior class president, and. senior class - representative. She Is a graduate of Red Bank High School. ..

Your advertisement ln this paper will reach prospective purchasers in every community in the bayshore area.

Wins Talent Show

Robert Sica, nine-year-o I d son ol Mr, and Mrs. Ben 61ca. 267 First St., Keyport, w o n first prize ln a talent show held at the Middlesex County 4-H Ciub Fair, East Brunswick Township, Saturday. Robert rendered a selection from the Barber of Seville on his accordion. He later was ihtroduc- ed to Qov. Robert B. Meyner and Mrs. Meyner. .

Cottrell Children Fly To Alaharha

Patsy and Billie Cottrell, 11- years-old and eight-years-o 1 d respectively, children ol Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cottrell, Jr., Browntown, left by plane from Newark Airport, Aug. 9, for a visit with relatives in Alabama. They will return home by plane tomorrow, Mr. a n d Mr s . Cottrell accompanied them to the airport.

This ls Patsy's second flight, as she flew home ifrom Baltimore, Md., last summer, after spending a w e e k visiting friends. She celebrated her 11th birthday shortly a f t e r reaching Alabama.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Molnar and daughters, Ann and Arlene, Browntown, recently returned home from their-vacation. They visited Mr. a n d Mr s . Charles Oeube a n d daughter, B a r b a r a , Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jack Shafto, Miss Molnar’s fiance, ln Milwaukee. Wls.; Mr. and Mrs. S t e v e Toth and son, Steve, Flint, Mich., Mr, and.Mrs. F r a n k Toth, Toronto, Canada; Mr; and Mrs. Andrew Suga a n d children, Andy and Helen, Port Colborne. Canada* En route home, they visited the Thous- andlslands, Niagara Falls and the Pocono Mountains, Pa.

A m o n g those . from the Browntown area who attended tho first reunion dinner of the Matawan High School Class of 1953 held at Forsgate Country Club. Saturday evening, were Mr. and Mrs. Dale G r e e n , Mr. and Mrs. Otto Osterberg, Frederlo Brown, George Ervin and Warren Burnett.

Miss Arlene Molnar, Brown- town, spent a day at Palisades Amusement Park recently as the guest of Miss Judy Magee, Morganville.

Mr. and Mrs; Albert Hopkins and daughter, J e a n n e, and Janet Freeman, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs, Qeorge Kotush, Freehold. Saturday evening, they attended the harvest home supper at the DeBows Methodist Church, Holmeson, of which Mr. Hopkins ls a member.

Miss Arlene Molnar was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mott at the Lam* bertville House, Lamhertvlllo. Later In the evening, they attended a performance of Plain ahd Fancy" at t h e

Lambertvllle Music Circus.Mr. and Mrs. B. M^zinlus.

Laurence Harbor, visited Mrs.

Jacob .Gaub. Tuesday. , . t Miss Ann Molnar was a re

cent dinner guest-of Mr. and Mrs, John R. Shafto, sr.f and family, Matawan.

Monja and Najda Dimitruk, Princeton JuncLion, spent from Aug. 14 through Friday as guests of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hopkins, and cousin, Jeanne.

Mr. and Mrs. Barth Gaub recently visited Mr. and Mr s . Max Schwende, Sellersville, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corssiette and famUy, Green Lane, Pa.

Miss W i n i f r e d Lindstedt, Helmetta, spent Sunday afternoon visiting Miss M a r i e Gaub.

George Shown Honored

At Birthday Celebration

George Shown, Bedle Rd , Hazlet, was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday /party given by his sister, Nandy, at their home, Baturday evening. Games, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed.

Ouests included Terry Allocco, Bill Lambertson, G a r y Shapiro, Richard Chapman Richard Krleger, Roma Lewis, jr., Rosemary Huber, N e l l Bahrenburg, Virginia Skeeter. Carol Lamberston, Jimmy Alexander, Judy Fitzgerald, Hazlet; Kay Facioca, Jamesburg; Theresa Megllo, Ho l md e l * . Fred R. Bennett, Ralph Poling, Keyport; Mocci M a y o . Matawan, and Marybell Snider, West Keansburg.

Bon Voyage Party For

Mrs. John O'Toole

Mrs. John O'Toole, Cliffwood Beacb. is en route to Ireland to spend a six-.week vacation with relatives. Before sajllng, Mrs. O’Toole was honored at a bpn voyage party, Friday, at the home of Mrs, Robert Des- mldt. West Concourse, Cl i ff-* wood Beach. She was presented with several gifts.

Attending were Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. Bruce Vander- Clute, Mrs. Arthur Senepole a n d Mrs. Jeanette O ’Leary, Cllffwood Beacb.

■. V: • f : . . • . V

Maccias Honor Newark Resident

Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Maccla. Route 18, Cedar Grove, recently entertained, at a supper and birthday party ln honor of Manny Zal, Jr. Quests w e re Mrs. Manny Zal, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent DeMauro. air. a n d Mrs. Thomas .Stanco, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. John Jacangelo and children,. N u t* ley; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maccla, West Orange.' .

Mr. and Mrs. Everett F e n- wlck. Gordon Rd., C he e s «- quake, entertained at a barbecue on Sunday. Guests w e r e present from Hoboken, Cliff- side Park, cheesequake, South Amboy, Keyport and Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mastro, Morristown Rd., Cheesequake. attended a picnic on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Britt Schulmeiater, Springhlll . J^d., Cheesequake. O t h e r guests at the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Charles SchulmelB- ter, Mr. and Mrs. D o n a l d Ganson, Cheesequake. '

Mrs Mary Burkhardt, Jersey. City has returned h o m e after spending a week w i t h Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fenwick, sr., Gordon Rd., Cheesequake. ;

Mrs. William Fritz a n d daughters, C o t t r e l l - Rd., Cheesequake and Mrs. Veron- lea Wilkoskl, Newark, visited : the parents or Mrs. Fritz and Mrs. Wilkoskl, Mr. and Mr i . - John Halleck, Harrison, on Tuesday. - -.

Store cutlery ln a special cutlery rack. The rack w i l l safeguard the pointed cutlery blades and will serve as a safety measure for the family, says Mrs. Lorna K. W h i t e , Monmouth C o u n t y Home Agent. ......

Teachers, Principal

Visit Raymond Voorhees

William A. Miller, principal of the Old Bridge School, ahd seven former teachers of Raymond E. Voorhees vigited him at his home in Engllshtown, Thursday evening.

Miss Eleanor-Brown, Mr s . Elizabeth Palmer, Mrs. Margaret (Ferry) Gaub and Mrs. Grace Vogel still aro teaching at the Old Bridge S c h o o l . Mrs. Helga Poulson ls at Spots- wood and Mrs. Edith Irish at Cliffwood. Miss' Ellen M. Collins is not teaching any longer.

Mr. Voorhees was supervising principal of M a d i s o n Township Schools for 33 years.

Labor Day traffic frequently ls ‘‘stop and go.” Don’t blow your top, ir you seem to s t o p moje often than you go. It's only an Illusion. •

. *

Mrs. Helen Stubbs,

Belford, Dies At Home

Mrs. Anna Spinelli

Dies In Hospital

Invitations Received. Invitations have been received from the Rov. William Hen- iry Dilts and Mrs. Dllts, Genesee, N. Y,, announcing t b e marriage of their daughter, Joan Christine, to H a r r y J Newmlller, jr., on Saturday, Sept, 14, 1057, at 4 p.m, at the Central Presbyterian Church. Genesee, The Rev. Mr. Dllts was a former pastor of t h e First Presbyterian C h u r c h , Matawan.

Mrs. Helen Stubbs, 3B, of 391

Maple Dr., Belford, died Monday, Aug. 20, 1057, at her home. She was born ln P o r t Monmouth, the daughter of Martin and Wanda S m i t h (Kosky) Ciszeski, Belford. She was a member of St. Mary’s Church, New Monmouth.

Surviving, besides her parents, arc a sister, Mrs. Walter Reid, Greenwich, Conn.; tw o brothers, John Ciszeski, Matawan, and Frank Smith, R e d Bank.

A high requiem mass is be ing celebrated at 0 a.m. this morning in St. Mary’s Church by the Rev. Robert Bulmani Interment will be ln Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown Township,

To Train In Orange

Miss Susan G. Miller, Matawan, will be among 40 young women who will arrive at the O r a n g e Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. O r a n g e , Sept, 5, to begin a three-year course in tho study of nursing.

Mrs. Anna 8plnelll, 73, Box 248, Route 618, Matawan, died Wednesday, Aug. 21,495?, at St. Francis Hospital, J e r s e y City. She was the wife of the late Frank Splnelll.

Mrs. Splnelll wqb born In Italy. She moved to J e r s e y City In 1000 and had been resident of Matawan for t h e past 12 years.

She is survived by three sons, Anthony, Frank and Benjamin, all of Matawan; s ix daughters, Mrs. Bertha Romano, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs Rose Schlfano, Mrs. Camille Colnntonlo, Mrs. Graco Switaj Mrs. Anna Blumhagen, all of Jersey City; Mrs. Luoy Chas- novitz, Milltown; one brother, Frank Derise, Jersey City; one sister, Mrs. Mary Amodio, Jersey City; 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at the Day Funeral Home, Keyport At 9 a.m. a high requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport, by tbe Rev. C. J. Kane, pastor. Ihter- ment will be in Bt. Joseph’i Cemetery, Keyport.

NOTWO W A Y S

ABOUT IT!

There are no two ways about it—

a checking account is convenient.

'It helps you keep track of income

and outgo, You pay by mail. And

it adds to prestige. -

Farmer^ merchantcQ latimiaf

'I'M .,, a * a . .

P-TA Exec Committee

Holds First Meeting

Tho executlvo committee tho Morganvlllo Parent-Teach or Association held Its first meeting of tho new year Thursday evening at tho home Mrs. Eugene Gall, M o r g a n vllle. Mrs. Prank Cullens, president, conductcd tho meeting.

Thoso Attending wore Robcr Herbert, principal of tlio Mot’ gnnvllle School; Mrs. Thomas Antlsell, Mrs. Ruth B i n g e Mrs . Pat Cosgrove, M r Thomas Kocovsky, Mrs. Joan Lanzaro, Mrs. Gloria Preston Mrs, Cullens land Mrs. Gall.

Lehigh Accepts Young

Robert C. Young, Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, a graduate of Keyport High School, ls among 700 freshmen who havo been accepted for admission to Lehigh University, Botlilohem Pa., for-tho fall semester, was nnnouncod recently. He plans to enter tlia Collcgo Engineering,

,j'.ThU |WCCK, why dont yoi look through your ohuroh win dowr. : , . From the Uiiid#,

MCOSS Pet Show T o A w a rd T ro p h y

A silver trophy will be awarded to the best ln show at the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service Pet Show and Fair to be held on Saturday, Sept. 14, at t h e Holmdel Grape Farm. T he award will be presented to the child entering the most outstanding exhibit.

The winner will be permitted to keep the tropby for one year and also will receive a miniature for permanent possession. The award ls ln memory of Miss Bonita Fox, daughter of Mrs. Paul Perry, Eatontown, who recently died. Miss F o x had been a member of the pet show committee for several years and the trophy has been donated hy committee m e m- bers.

Mr. and'Mrs, Albert Smith, Middletown co-chairmen of the pet show, plan to mall entry blanks to all who have taker. part in previous s h o ws . Entry blanks also w i 1 1 be available at MCOSS Red Bank Headquarters a n d MCOSS Health Centers ln Keansburg, Middletown, HolmdeJ, W e s t Long Branch, Belmar, Manasquan and Freehold.

The pet show will be a feature of a day-long program of activities Including an auction, sales, games, pony and h a y rides and numerous o t h e r events which are being planned to raise funds for t h e MCOSS Publlo Health Nursing program.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith are making an effort to have children enter their pets In ad- vanco of tho pet show dato and olasses have been arranged to Include every possible type of pet from a pony to an in