A Panorama Of Local

People And Event*

C O V E R I N GTOWNSHIPS OP

H O L M D E L . MADISON lAkLBORO. MATAWAN

AM>MATAWAN BOROUGH

M t h Y E A R — 4 7 t h W E E K Nattoaal bSSSh iT l u l l i m MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1964 ■ a mj Pni Jm n ji Pr«a S i n g le C o p y T e n C e n t s

7 '

Board Sets Up June 2 Election

$2,625,000 Bonds For lullding Plant

Matawan Regional Board of Ed- ■catloa m t up the special achool •lection on Bonding June

tat Monday's meeting of the body, incent C. OeMaki, board attorney,

read of a resolution by which vot- a n in dlitricta I, 2, I , 4, I , Mata­wan Borough, vote at Matawan Grammar School; voter* In dis­tricts I, 2, 1, Matawan Townihip, note at Cliffwood School; voters In districts 4, J, Matawaa Tofcnship. vote at Malawan Regional High School, and voters in districts I , 7, Matawan Township, vote at Strath­more School. The polla will be open from 2 to S p.m.

The bonds will go for construct­ing a 14-mom achool on 4t-acres on Lloyd Rd.; constructing a 10-room school on seven acres oo Ravine Dr.. and renovating the old Mata­wan High School building for gram­m ar school purposes. The board voted to iasue a brochure which will show the 14-room school to cost tl.UO.BOO; the 10-room school $420,000 and renovating the old high achool 1200,000. There will be $130,- •00 for buying the 40 acres: $50,000 for the seven acres; $00,000 for 15 •c res on MyrtleAve. for a future site and 115 ,M0 for two acres nest to the existing Matawan Regional High. The latter two land purchas­es are in anticipation of further achool building within three years.

The bonda will retire under a 29- year amortiiation. Thi board lists the lax per year on a house as­sessed at $10,000 at $ 1 1 and on a house assessed at $25,000 at $27.50 to support this building program.

F nH-TImci PrisdpalIn other action, Martin Dempsey

was appointed full-time principal of the Strathmore School, as of Apr. t , N o change in compensation waa provided.

Teachers hired w e r e ; Mrs. Charlotte A. P e t e r s o n , Wood­bridge, B.A., no experience, a*. $5200, to teach elementary grades; Mrs. Nancy Tyrell, Matawan, B.A., two years' experience, at $5600, to teach elementary grades; Miss Jo Ann R. Hodgson, Rhode Island, B.S., no Mperience, at $5200, to

(continued on page four)

Hyrne Calls For Ordinance End

Gordon Apartments Got By Too Easy

Mayor Edward Ii. Hyrne raised guest loo at the Matawan Planning Board meeting Monday If the gar­den apartments ordinance adopted last year truly were fulfilling a dealrabl* purpose or was just forcing th* hand of the board In approving garden apartment pro­jects, to the detriment of the gen­eral interest of the borough. The mayor made observations on wliat can be expected to happen on borough streets when a total of 800 •pertinent* approved add M0 or ■tor* autoa traversing the streets, to say nothing nf the strain on utilities and public services.

"We are getting Into a situation we don't know much about," the mayor obaerved. “ We have nothing to do now but approve something Submitted, because we don't know fcow to deny It under the garden •partments ordinance."

The mayor moved to rescind the (continued on page four)

PUC Hearing EndsTha Mala M i l e Utilities Cam-

Mlaaias this m an ia s caacludad a ha art a s as M aUwaa TawasMp’a

tflcsliea la la v a a aaw Lieyd bride* aeraaa the New Yerk

•(-way wlls a ad ta M f*et.I lw petities la nalatala tha “ width at M feet Is Ihe ia>

■alt t l aa asreemeat reached with lb* Msam salh C w aty Board • f FraehaMeta that th* ceaaty will taka aver the read far ita M tlra iMgtk provided th* width la stabilised.

Tawaakip Eaglaaer Karl lietwer tadlcated this m an ia s that ap- praaeha> la Ihe bride* may have la be exttaded. Thelw arlag aha dMermlacd the height a f tha M jc t , I* fe*< abava tha raflbad, ta art high fsaagh. No afflcials (ism the H ard « F re*holders at- lasded tha haarlsg. A deeisioa •III he haaded dawa by the PUC withia SO daya.

Elect Miss Brown Southern V. P.

Koyport Woman In Top Fodoration Post

Miss Geraldine V. Brown, 162 Broad St., Keyport, a member of the Woman’s Ciub of Matawan, Inc., was elected Southern Vice President ol the New Jersey State Federation ol Women’s Clubs at the 70th Annual Convention held In Atlantic City last week. Mi.ss Drown defeated Mrs. George W. Meyer, Occan Cily, hy 204 votes. Miss Brown will be the ranking vice president in the State Federation.

Miss Drown has been a member of the Woman's Club of Matawan for 14 years. She Is an honorary member and a pist president of Ihe Matawan Junior Woman's Club. She has served as a member of

Alarms Voiced At Double Sessions

Mobilo Units, Team Toaching Called For

Excitement over a report by Lu­ther A. Foster, Matawan Superin­tendent of Schools, May I that there was a possibility of sixth grade half - sessions at Strathmore School next term provoked a two- hour public discussion session on the topic Monday. Mr. Foster fore­sees a four • room slwrtane at the school.

Alternatives to Kettinc around the situation were headed off by a sugpestion class sizes could be in­creased from a 30-pupll limit to 15 pupils. John J . Bradley, board president, observed the Stale De­partment of Education draws no line against 35-pupll classes. Mr. Foster granted the 35-pupil classes could well meet the situation at the Strathmore School, but doubted from an academic standpoint that single sessions on such a basis are superior lo half-sesions.

Mr. Bradley saw the situation at Strathmore further alleviated if pu­pils from the opening - up Brook- view aection are placed at the Broad St. School in Matawan or If two sixth grades at Strathmore were to ba transported to Cliffwood School where there is room,

Pripasa* M*MI* UnitRonald .Marley. 17 1 Deerfield

Lane, propoaed the mobile unit classroom plan, placing excess pu­pils in a trailer schoolroom or rooms at Strathmore School. But the board, noting the rental of a trailer would bo over $1300, plus many incidental costs, did not re-

(continued on pane four)

Prizewinners Of “Treasure Chest”

Ovor 140 Gifts Offered In Koyport

Over 140 prizes were distributed by Keyport merchants during "Treasure Chest Sale* Days" Thursday, Friday and Saturdav. The priics were free to any person whose key opened "the treasure chest during the sale.

Names o l prizewinners, as an­nounced by the promotion com­

mittee of the Keyport Chamber of Commerce were Mary Grace. Pat Karlik, Mary Nibblett, Mrs. Kay Kegley, M.R. Casales, Carol Car-

(conlinued on pace four)

MISS GERALDINE V. BROWN

tho Board of Directors of the New Jersey Federation in the positions of Junior Membership Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Financial Secretary and Fall Conference Chairman, and has been a mem­ber of the slate convention com­mittee for four years, acting as secretury for the past two years.

In 1954, she organized the PM Club of the State Federation and served as its first president. She also Is a member of the Ex Club and Junior Ex Club i> the Federa­tion; the Cedar Crest College Alum­nae Association and the First Pres­byterian Church of Ma'aWan.

Miss Hrown Is * graduate of Keyport lli«h School and received her Bachelor or Arts Degree at Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pa. She was a member of th-. faculty of '.he Keyport Grammar School for nine years, and since January I94H. has been associated with the Brown Publishing and Printing Co., Key­port. She presently is vice presi­dent of llie company and associate editor ol The Keyport Weekly and The Matawan Journal.

Hope For Mail D elivery Seen

Township Committee Receives Report

Possibility of "city delivery" in the Cliffwood area was sounded in an Interim report of the township's house numbering committee, sub­mitted to the Matuwan Township Committee at its meeting Monday night.

The committee, which has under­taken n survey to ascertain dupli-

(continued on page four)

M a t a w a n F r e e P u b l i c L i b r a r y O n T o u r O f H o m osurr't* !**»*•»-»

F a m i l y P e t s B r o u g h t T o M a t a w a n T o w n s h i p R u b i e s C l i n i c . Marlboro Election To Citizens Committee

A bitter political fight, which had its beginnings Iff months ago, wa* settled Tuesday at a special elec* tion in Marlboro Township which saw candidates of the Citizens Com* ir.stlee elected to the office of may­or und four of the live seats »| stake on the Township Council.

A lone Republican, incumbenl Charles T . McCue, successfully blocked the neur-sweep of the Citl* Kens Committee cimdldutes to gaifl election to the only remaining seal on the council. Mr, McCue wits sec­ond high man on the ballot, tallying 799.

Waiter C. Grubt) jr.. incumbent president of the township council, was elected mayor with 784 vntev, defeating incumbent Joseph A. Lon* zaro, a Democrat, who polled 741 and Republican Paul F. Chester, who tallied 370.

Successful Candidate* Citizens Committee candidates

who joined Mr. MrCtie as mem­bers of the* Township Council wer# Norman Janwich and Joseph Brod*

Aftermath of lh<_* resignation of l,iak. h,)l11 incumbents, who polio!Dr. william J. Sample as supenn- « . * » ?, . . , , , ... Antisell. with 775 and Philip Ar-tendent ol (he Madison township Lolil with 774

Over IU dog* were glvea anti-rabies ahols Satur-| Above, Dr. Earl Oslerlield, veterinarian, treats Joan Schools was a request to tiie Stale I Unsuccessful candidates for tha

Find A rtillery ShellMatawan Township Police Tues­

day reported an unexploded World War 1 vintage artillery shell wo>: found in the Veterans of Foreign Wars recreation field on Cliffwood Ave. It is believed the shell muy have been delivered to the field in a load of fj|J dirt from the Morgan area. Shells from the Mor­gan explosion of 1918 are uncov­ered from time-totiine by excava­tors. Ihe Bomb Disposal Squad of bort Monmouth wa.s called and picked up the shell.

In<|uiry By State Asked In Madison

Sam ple Resignation Provokes Broad Move

d iy al t special clinic held i t the Malawan Township I Jankowski's “ Hlackle” while ‘ 'Tippy," pet uf Joanne llose and Chemical Co. Fire House, P ie nnnilwr Moccl, walls a lurn. wa* nearly a IM per cent increase over last yeur. I

Planning Board To Defend Suit

Retain Schwarts

For Levitt Case

Tha Matuwan Planning Board last night directed Township At­torney Richard T . Schwartz to de- dend it in a Superior Court suit brought against the board and township committee by Levitt and Sons, inc., developers of Strath­more

The suit wa.s brought against a ruling by the committee over­riding a planning board decision to require surveyor's stakes on lot corners in only one section of the 2K-tfectlon development. The com­mittee, which ruled that alt lots in the IWtt bome development must be staked, also named Mr. Schwartz to defend it in court.

A new map of i section of Strathmore, containing model homes on Route 114, which has been rezoned residential to permit oc­cupancy. was accepted by the board. The map shows a large parking area in front of the homes remaining Intact.

Reject Subdivision#Three minor subdivisions of one

lot each were rejected by the hoard on recommendation of its .subdivision committee a s c o n s titu te ing the creation of .sub-standard lot sizes. Relief from a 75-foot highway .setback requirement for a residen­tial property in a highway business zone uUo was discussed.

The question was brought he* fore the board by George Haus- mann, building inspector. He noted the property, at Oxford Lane and Route i i . already Is within 40-feet

(continued on page four)

Transit Meeting

Edward Barkauskl, chairman • f the Matuwan transportation committee, said an executive meeting of the committee has been called for tonight to meet with county and state represent­atives over a proposal to create a major commuter depot and transfer point between Matawun and Harlot.

At the .session, Herbert A. Thomas, executive director of the Division of Railroad Trans­portation In the New Jersey H i g h w a y Department, and Charles M. Pike, director of the Monmouth C o u n t y Planning Board, are scheduled tu discuss the terminal. The county planning board first proposed the terminal in ■ II3H report.

Since It first was proposed, the terminal has been opposed by sev

Malawan Man To Head Stale A.P.

William Sandford

Elected To Post

William F. Sandford. 87 Main Si . Matawan, Tuesday night was elect­ed president of the New Jersey As­sociated Press. The 49-year-old newsman is employed as associate editor of the Red Bank Register. Mr. Sundford .succeeds Thomas W. .lobson, managing editor of the As­bury Park Press In his new post.

Horn in Matawan, Mr. Sand­ford is the son of Mrs Fdward Sandford and thr late Mr. Sand­ford, HO Main St., Matawan. For ir.ony years his father operated Sandford's Pharmacy. I2G Main

Commissioner of hducution. voted (Township Council included Deni­al Tuesday’s board meeting, for an jocrats George Creevv. 70S; Waltef investigation from Trenton of the; Dunn. «8G; W. Lindsay I.e.Moine. .situation surrounding the resigna- j C h e s t e r Jameson sr.. 407 anil tion of Dr. Sample us superimen-, ||j>nrv Sadowski. r .I. Also Repub- deni last week |lieans, Alfred Storer. TJ9; Michael

Dr. Sample had scribed hi* res-j Cnstura. Lester Bond. .TC*8;‘ignahon w h r due lo •‘meddling*’ ; and R Walter Johansen. 412. Aft- from hoard sources wilh his ad-ithony Stafflinger was the lone Citl* rninUtration ol school affairs and j 7ens Committee candidate who lost a recent elimination ol the position j his bid for election with 72K. of curriculum coordinator, Iherej After two unsuccessful attempts weie those umong his supporters I Tuesday's election put a legal gov* win) ust*d the term “spying.” When !eminent into office* and ended ait was ascribed to the newly elect-ibjuMc hai| ils s,arl lilsted board in e m Im* r s, Charles j Vl,ul- when Democratic member* IhompNon. Richard Pine and R o -^fth e former Township Cnmmilte® bert Nixon, they derided it on th** j utifmptod to pass an ordinance grounds that at leasl, thev do not ; wj,j( }, vsould downgrade lot si/o* have any relatives working for the fo( u p|aimrd community, similar , boaid of education. , t„ Strathmore in Matawan Town*

With the resignation of Dr. Sam-j ship, •pie there f.lso came the resignation 1 Committee Organizedof *21 teachers This provoked talk ; At thal time, the Citizens Cotn- of an "academic witch hunt” that mittee was organized to oppose thtt drew an expression of resentment measure and Rained popular sup*

eral odniinlstration* in Matawan }*»!•* Matawan. Mr. Sandford andwho fear (he loss of the Matawan depot, a major junction point at present. I'he transportation com­mittee U expected to souitd out officials concerning tho present status of tha terminal proposal.

Seek Meeting To Avert Shntoff

W ater Supply On

Route 3 4 Topic

Tin* Matawan Township Commit­tee Monday night reported it will seek a meeting with thu Matawan Borough Council snd Karl Heuser, engineer for both communities, in an attempt to avert a threatened cutoff of water to township resi

his wife, the former Miss Mary |j>uis»* Cherry, Union Heach. have two children.

(continued on pagf* four)

Hospital Workers

To Report Tuesday

from Mr. Thompson.Wants Information In MinutetTo back up his position. Mr.

1 hompson made a motion to make a tupe recording by William Rice, broadcast ove,r a radio stulion, and newspaper clippings of statements Lindlev Higgins a part of the board's official minutes. Mr. Hig­gins then “congratulated Mr

port to block passage of the ordin­ance. Ihe committee then circulat­ed petitions culling for a chan^a to the Faulkner Pltin Iv mayor-cotm* ci( forth of government which wa* approved at referendum Apr. \ 1 * 1 ' ^

The first attempt to elect neur officials came las! November. John liarhagclata of the Citi/.ens Com-

Rule Suicide In Woman’s Dcatli

Body Found In

M ataw an la k e

Dr. Harry Harwood, assistant Monmouth County physician, ruled Sunday that Mrs. Alice Tii’he, fit), of 3S Middlesex St.. Matawan, com­mitted suicide. The .statement was issued following an autopsy bv I)t * Harwood Sundav.

Dr. Harwood suiu tht1 suicide was traced “ to certain cirrumstancn. one of which was the death of her son ahout one year ago. She w as ob­viously quite despondent over that, und she had been having other troubles. We had no choice hut to rule tin* way we did.” he added.

Mrs. Tighe's body was found Sat­urday in Malawan Lake She had been missing since Thursday

Mrs, Tighe is survived bv h'*r husband. Francis T . Tighe; a brolit er, Albert La/atus, Hinghamton. N.Y.; and a sister. Mrs Anna Gut- necht, peckville, Pa. She was a communicant of St. .1 o «* •* p h s Church, Keypnrt.

The funeral was held Tuesday it a.m. from Da Funeral Home.

Three meetings havo lx*en sched­uled by the Bayshore Community Hospital for the reports of the workers in the public phase of the campaign for ihe new KW-bed $2,*250,000 general hospital to be built on 17.JI acres of land on Beers St., llolmdel.

Tiie reports of the pledge* ob­tained from the residents nf the 12 communities in the bayshore ur­ea lo be served by tins new hos­pital will be assembled Tuesday j Henry Sadowski (I))evening, nt K p.m. in the Matawan I ciiariea T . McCue* (R )

dents served by mains a'ioniT Uou’lei K W 1;";*1 JliKh Srjiool: the Indian Alfred Storer- <R>j 4 | Hill School. Holmdel and the Union Michael ( ostura (

’ Beach School.

Thompson for his first services js'mittei* was elecied mayor. Four (continued on page four) ! (conlimn.vl on page fo u r)

M a rlb o ro T o w n sh ip V o te B y D is tr ic t*

For Mayor (I)Joseph Lan/aro* (D>Paul F. Chester (R) Walter €. Grubb jr . (CC)For Council (5)George Creevv (£)) Walter Dunn (D)W. Lindsay LeMoinu (D ) Chester Jameson sr. (L))

Council last month nrved notice (continued on page four)

Five Firemen Hurt

As Truck Overturns

Five members of the Laurence' Harbor Fire Company were in­jured Sunday when the truck they were riding overturned on the way I to a brush fire. Reported in' critical condition hy the Perth Am- hoy General Hospital was Robert Philhps, l.l Pomona Dr., Cliffwood Beach. Charles Spinolia, 2*J7 Sea view Ave., J o h n I'eihncs, Woodbine Ave. wen? also admitted to IVith Amboy General Hospital and officials described their con­dition as fair.

A hospital spokesman said that two oth>T firemen, William Weeks, H0« i orest St. and William Ott, 222 Seaview Ave., were treated and ndcased. When the truck ov**i- lurmul it pinned firemen Phillips and Spinolia under t h e frame Loaded, rnnst pumper trucks weigh nearly six tons, u fire official said The two men were freed with the aid of a crane and truck jacks.

Police said the truck was iu the process or making a turn near the .leisey Central Railroad overpass oo Matawan Rd. when it went

<10Lester Bond ( H)R. Walter Johansen (R) Norman Jan*lch‘ (CC) Joseph flrodniak* (CC)

NoticeOur Office and Yard will be ^

closed Saturday Afternoons during j Thomas Antisell (CC)May. For oil or service call ’ Phillip Arnold (CC)u rn 1 ....................

louis Stult/. Jr. Inc. wjfp— adv 21

Anthony Stafflinger (CC)• Denotes Incurnlx'nt D — Democrat (■(‘— Citizens Committee

i 2niSTWCTS

3 * Ahs. Tn*.

190 181 M 271 7 741137 62 81 87 3 319IS* 117 J»1 187 1 m

21)9 163 S7 243 t 7M195 164 74 247 < mI7U 134 71 21H 5 amS6 Ht 59 196 2 m59 67 51 172 2 U I

114 171 lit IN! 1 m2.50 183 108 181 7 72t119 58 84 105 3 38*119 M 95 S7 3 36t152 73 m 97 4 411117 IK 718 i m ( s ain m 1*3 IM 1 77*IM M2 2M l » 1 77S178 118 1*7 1*2 1 77«153 183 191 187 9 72*

R— Republican

V id o rs In M a rlb o ro T o w n sh ip L le e lio n

The Matawan Free Puhllc Li­brary to lie visited on Ihe lour of Homes, June I, sponsored hy the Woman's Club of Malawan, Inc., livening Department and Junior Woman's Club, was built as a resi­dence by Garret I*. Conover In 1830. After hill Id in ; Cherry Mall In IS.1H, he deeded the property to Mr, •nd Mrs, O. S. Smock, l.aler it was purchased by Aaron Longstrect. lit 1#2I. Ills son, Henry II., sold It to till! libra, for 1(83(1, of which tl.'iOO was a donation f-om Malawan llor- otifili upon consideration Hint It be used for library purposes only,

Tho corner more nn the pMpefty Was managed at different tlmos by

r: <■ *;■ n .

the Clark Brothers. Vt. A. White. W, H, Diggin nnu Jntm wem. it was sold to Forman Thompson who moved It to Utile St. and it Is pres­ently the Mutawnn First Aid Squad HuildfnM. The spacious bans and stables were torn down before 1IKM).

The Little Cut luge has a special charm with Ils feeling of village antiquity. The original Dutch doors tire of Inlerest. its cunlma-ds, enrlv hardware nnd I s well room. Here some Muluwaniiins stifl can re­member gntliiiK "ihe finest water Irt toWn* frtim Its mid (lepthi. Be­tween 5 and i p.m.. iieighlMirs

would come to fill Iheir pitchers from ihe water buckets for their livening meal.

Located on Main St.. the Library Staff is preparing lo furnish the main r<Kim iw « typical Mat.iwun "parlor" of Ihe IHIMI's. Many house­hold Items of (lull era wiil be on display, Maps, aliases and photo­graphs of earlv Malawan will be shown and iilso hooks from the pii- viite lihrnrv ot Philip I'ioncuu, Ma.asvan’s jh im an I oanint of Ihe Ke\ofiuiomirv War, 'I hen* .1 No will be a collection of Indian nrtow- liead'i and other artifacts humd in this vicinity.

Keyport. to SI. Joseph', Chunh nt i "»• 1,1 ■••■introl. Mr, Ott was dnv ‘ ' ■ inti. Ihe truck left the ro.ul anil

IrnvehM across the shmililer intoj 9 a.m Burial was in St. Joseph's

Cemetery,

M adison Car Wash

The Madison ’I'ownship lliuh School Key Club will sponsor a caj wash on the high school grounds from 10 a.m. until .ri p.m. on Sat­urday, Tho Key Club is a sc hool service organization sjmihsored bv Kiwnnis International. Monev re­ceived will be used for community and school service. This is the first fund-raising event by the Madison 'I'ownship Hi^h School Key tiuh whose mono K "WeBuild!”

Miss Dem psey Crow ner

Miss Catherine Deinpiev. daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs, hied Dempsey, af»H Lloyd Rd,. MaLnsan, was the crowner lit the May procession in St. Joseph's Church, K i'VImmi, on Sunday nlii’inoon. Serving as crown bearer was Miss Dempsey'.i si.iler, pMirida Dempsey.

he woods where i( overturned.

N o ticeNotice Is hereby giwrn that »

public bearing wili be held nt ihe M a I u w a n Township Municipal Building on June 1. I'/(it >it the regular meeting of the Township ComniiUee of the Township of Mat nwnn, a' 8:0(1 p.m . In the m.titet of the application of Michael II Col Ibis for a license to operaie n imeu gtwiils and chattels nr junk business in the lownship of Mniowmi on premise , owned by him on ( omm Road, ( iiffwrxid.

Rose K, Weu/el,Townshi|i Clerk

jfp adv 21

NoticeIf you are lookiiu; for vanet\

In materials and design we havi both. See our stork. Brnn/.e and Granite Memorials. Wharton Me 'norials. Highway :i(j, Keypmt Cull f 2011121, JOyi-PII UKODtNlAK, C. C, NORMAN JA N W Itli, C. C. C ilA KLPS T. McCUIt, K .

T w » THE M A T A W A N JO U R N AL, N . J. Thursday, M ay 31, 1964

Junior Women Install Officers

Th* Junior Wo.naa’. Club of Mai­lm an, whose members come Irom More thin * dozen bayshore area •ammunHles, Installed Ihe follow- Ian officer* for the club'i 1964-65 year: Mrs, Marty Mahoney, Mala- M i , preiidenl; M ri. Frank Panek, Maiawan, vice president; Mrs. Wil­liam Conway. .Middletown Town-

.aMpi recording ■t c r t t t r y ; Mim Jean CrcReraoa, Leonardo, corret- ■cndinji iteretary, and Mrs. Jam es AlUna, Keyporl, treasurer.

A formal candlelight instillation •ciem ony was conducted May 12

S' a past president of the club, r». William Wright, Matawan. ore Iha* IS membera witnessed

(he event in Ihe orianfiation‘3 new ahlbhouse on Jacliaon Si., Mata-

Mra. Mahoney, a fo-mer airline M ewardeu, ha* been a m em ber of tbe club for four yean . During this tin * , she ha* served a* chairman

the Civic, Legislation and Vet­eran*- Department, ai.d Iasi year •aa-reapensible for the club's year- ■■■k and scrapbook. Two years

« , Mra. Mahoney represented Ihe awan Juniors s delegate to Ihe

■ wj j 's slate convention at Allan- flc City. Immediately prior lo be- trne rfe c lrd lo lhe position of presi- #aal. she played a vital role in the thib'a activities and administration

vice president.Farmer Treaswrer

Mra. Panek held the dual poai- Mans of treasurer and chairman of

, fe * Art Department during the

Eib'a last term of office. She also s been chairman of ihe Civics, gislatioa and Veierana Depart-

• t n t . Her active support of the •h ib ’a functions and committee in- Vetvement* entitled her to be the tfeleaaUi to last year's state con- M m .

Mra. Conway hai served lhe club h i two year*, recently as editor ■ f ih * newly created club newspap­er, “ Junior L ife ." She has worked OB various fund - raising activities kesides being a member of the i M I l* Department. ____

W in n e r In R o o t, B ra n c h F lo w e r Sh o w

Mrs. I m Loinmera, M erguvllle, chairman * f Ihe tercentenary dearer abew sponsored Saturday by lhe Root and Branch Garden Club at the Harris Gardens Fire lleuar, Uaiee Bench, places prue winning ribbon en one al Ihe many display* eihihhed in lhe show.

First Aid Report In Morganville

At the meeting of tho Morgan* ville First Aid Squad* held lust week, the captain reported the fol­lowing for the month of April: Calls, it>; man hours, 60; miles tra­veled, PO; transportation to doc­tors, three, ir«in<|x>rtaticjn to hospi­tals, I'mir; accident, three; emer­gency to hospitals, three; fire call, one; miscellaneous, two.

The squad expresses it.s apprecia­tion to everyone who supported its fund mi sing on May 2.

1 - 1 1 E n t o m o l o g y E x h i b i t A t O l d W a g o n F a r m

A secretary by day, * publicist by evening, ,«tiaa Jean Grecerson was last year's publicity chairman. She also :>aa been involved wish committee work ia the club's num­erous charitable activities. She was one of the delegates representing Ihe club a t this year's Junior Con­vention in Atlantic City.

Mrs. Atkins, also a secretary, aided Ihe club last year in rn»':y different areas. In particular, she contributed to three major fund­raising functions, fashion show, rummage sale, card parly.

CandieMghl CeremMy fn conducting the impressive cer-

■ y e Eaim liatlnaa Hour* By Appoiatmeal

OR. GEORG! WEXLERoptometrist

Sayrewooda Shopping C lf. Parlia, New Jersey

711-1U *

4 Idlewild Lane Matawan, New Jersey

Phone: 5M-S7M

DfCOtATION DAY SPECIALSIEnjoy Picnics In Y ew Own Yard

S E E OUR

Grids - Ice Chests - Jugs. . . a n d , Don't forget Our CHARCOAL

. . . and -I f Y tu Waat T* W*rk Wiih Ease

Get Oa* *1 Our POWER MOWERS. Still Plenty of F re e Catalogs Available

W W W M W W W W S S M W

W E S T E R N A U T O. Aulo Supplies • Hardware - Sporting GoodsN ow 1 1 2 M ain St., M ataw an — 5 66-3152

emony. Mrs. Wright symbolized the club's charitable goals by lighting a candle in tribute to past officers and their community activities. Then, at the installing officer, Mr*. Wright used her candle, the central flame of the organization, to light the candies of the incoming offi­cer*.

Surrounded by the lighted tapers held by the new officers, she turn­ed to the members who witnessed the ceremony and said, '"I'he fee­ble light of the lone candle has been increased by the additional candles placed before you by your newly elected officers. As they pledge themselves to the service of the club, will you do your part by promising them your wholehearted support?"

'Inis action reflected the organi­zation's goal; "Through unity of purpose success may be assured.” Mrs. Barton lloeg, Leonardo, im­mediate past president, then pre­sented the club gave! ?nd the presi­dent's pin to Mrs. Mahoney.

Mr. and Mrs. William Borneman sr., Tonus River; Mrs. Vera Brown, Mrs. Leo Lammt-rs, Mrs. Marie Frei und Mrs. Chester Jameson, Morganville, were Wednesday din­ner and canasta guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Lamberson.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and sons, Frank and John, Newark; Mrs. Ann Flynn, Fred Schultz and Mr, and Mrs. John Wilson Ar. visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith sr. Saturday evening.

The Morganville First Aid Ladies Auxiliary met Thursday evening. Mrs. Ethel O'Connor nnd Mrs. Jo­seph Lan/aro sr. received birthday gifts from their secret pals. Others attending were Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Louis Baeri, Mrs. Rudolph Barbolini, Mrs. Wilbur Kilcoin* ins, Mrs. Harry KonowaJow, Mrs, Frances Polichak, Mrs. Chester Jameson, M in. Martin Smith jr. and Mrs. Kenneth .Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jameson sr. and Mr. and Mrs Holmes Lam- berson motored to Washington, D.C., on Sunday and visited the grave of the late President, John F. Kennedy, at Arlington National Cemetery.

Mrs. William Thomson and Mrs. R. Johnston were Friday visitors of Mrs. Martin Smith sr.

Mrs. Rose Cordo and daughier, Elmhurst, L.I.. visited Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Plosky sr. over Che weekend.

Mrs. Mody Walling and Mrs. Ruth Allen spent Wednesday with Mrs. Martin Smith sr.

Mr. and Mis. Marlin Smith sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. Robert Owens and children, Bubby and Vivien, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Newark, Tuesday evening.

American Legion Post 462 met last evening to plan for the poppy sale.

A display for Ihe public p*mtln|i out early springs awakeiiiaftft and problems has been set tip hy the 1-M Entomology Bugniks Club, bayshore area, at (he request el John L. Hendrickson jr. of the Old Wagon Farm* Middletown.

like club answered many i|ueslions from

The rlub also set brochure and pamphletsta n d for the p u b lic 's benefit a n sw e rin g th e ir q u e v

' l io n s on in se ct co n tro l m ethods around the hom e

; mad g a rd to w iih ap h id s and ch e w y in se cts b eing their

the ! g re a te st p ro b lem s.

Surprise Shower For Miss Dorsey

A surprise shower was given In honor of Miss Eileen Dorsey, (8 Willow St.. Keyport, by her bridal attendants. Mrs. Grace Hess, Hat- let: Mrs. Elaine Eastman, Union Beach, anti Miss Sherry ^rombley, Kevport, on May )2 at North Centerville Fire house, .

Miss Dorsey u II be married to Charles Hagerty on June 8 in St. Joseph's Church.

Decorations for ihe shower were in blue and white and buffet style refreshments were served.

Those attending were Mrs. Marie Dorsey, Mrs. Marie Carr, Mrs. Gloria Trombley, Mrs Ann Cosiic. Mrs. Lena Casnlino, Mrs. Ethel Knrute, Mrs. Stella Kegley, Mrs. Janet Davino and M m . Alberta James, Keyport; Mrs. Rosemary DiMichelc, Mrs. Gri.ce Hagerty, Mrs. Carmella Spedaleri, Mrs. Margaret Reeleiy, Mrs. Mac Huf- chins. Mrs. Mailelene Good and Mn, Tess Li&elbody, lUilet; Mrs. Vivian Wanogaites, Mrs. Ann Wil­son and Mrs. Enza Madson, Keans­burg; Mrs. Ann Dorsey, West Keansburg; Mr*.. Hose Panzera, Union Beach; Miss Angie Saccone, Mrs. Frances Smith and Mrs. Josie Bonafaio. Matawan; Mrs. Peggy Koster, Long Branch and Mrs. Elsie l.iegle, Cliffwood.

Gifts were sent by Mr*. Alice Austin. Mrs. Alice Shoraldi, Mrs. Doris Kegjey and Mrs. Venda San­ford.

pvMie m the awareness of dormant cocoons hatching j Participating were William Knimrieh jr., Johanna ■ lhe heme; hew » per cciil * f the InsKta are bene- B rf- h K .y p .r l ; Elm * B « v « , Marlboro; Charlesfie ial with only 1 1 per cent harmful surprises m any., _ ’ v ; ’ _ • . „ . ’ A• h a t were Ihe lillle ymngslera roost interested la? N*(|o*. I**»lel; *Hh Mr. a n d Mrs. Th*maa A. “ Shew me a earfcrMrh,” “ Shaw tne a lira .” I Rrrbeh, cluh leaders.

Track And Field Day For Holmdel Township

On Saturday, the Holmdel Town­ship Recreation Commission will sponsor a track aad field day at the Indian Hill School, starting at I p.m. All children of the township ages 10, II, 12, 13 are eligible to enter two events only.

Boys will compete against boys, girls against girls in their age lev­el. Prizes will be awarded to first and second place winners in each age level, fn case o' rain, this event will be conducted the following Saturday, May 30, at the same time and place.

Elected To InstituteWilliam George Wiegand, Mata­

wan, New York CPA, has been elected a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Ac­countants. Mr. Weigand is assistant division controller of The Borden •Company, New York.

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Garden Films At Root, Branch

Color slides of “ Famous Gar­dens” were shown by Mr. and Mrs. F. Wentworth Lawson, Montclair, during a meeting of the Root and Branch Garden Club held at the Harris Gardens Fire House, Un­ion Beach.

Mrs. Lawson presented an inter­esting find informative commen­tary on the pictures tak»;n by the couple on trips throughout' the United States, Canada, Hawaii nnd Mexico, while Mr. Lawson operat­ed the projL-ctor. ’

The arrangement for the meeting was “ May Flowers and Drift­wood.” The first prize was award­ed to one of ihe club's guests for the evening, Mrs. A. F. Talbot, Leonardo. Second and third place awards went to Mrs. Lawn-nce Saccone and Mrs. Harold Bougi'r, respectively. The arrangement for the June meeting will be a compo­sition entitled “Something Old, Somcth;ng Nt-w.”

It was announced a Chinese Klin tree has been planted in Jront el the Harris Gardens Firr llousi- in memory of the late Mrs. FinitT Bahrenberg, a member of thr club who died in 1961.

Hosls and hostesses for the mert- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Wiliiarns. Mrs. A. E. I'evine and Mrs. Frank Frei. Guests were Mrs. lalbot, Mrs. Robert Srha/fer and Mr. and Mrs. F. Aube, Ha/lrt, and Mrs. William Firestme. Union Beach.

Hospital Auxiliary M akes W orkers' Kits

The Holmdel Woman's Auxiliary of the Bayshore Cormmm'tv Hospi­tal met May 13 at fellowship hflll in HohndeJ.

Prior to the regular business meeting, the members assembled workers’ kils for the public phase of lhe fund drive, which had its kick-off rally May 11 at Middle­town High School.

exhibition of paintings, graphics, serigraphs and posters by outstand­ing Puerto Rican artists to the Centro Calolico, 237 Market St.. Patrrson.

The Rev. Stanislaus Cheng and Ilie Rev. James Smith with Pablo J. Rivera, of the office of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico in Keyj>ort, have been instrumental in planning this first Puerto Rican Cultural llxposition in Paterson and the Society of Friends of Puerto Rico to lend part of its

, . .permanent collection for this ex*Dr. Aram A. Captanian of Mata- ; bft>itinn which opened May 10 and

will continue through May lit).

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GOP Clubs To Hold Monfe Carlo N ight

The Republican Clubs of Main* wan Township are planning a Montt Carlo night on Friday, June 5, at the Cliffwood Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall. “Games” will be foi* lowed by dancing and a buffet supper.

Ticket chairmen are club presi* dents, Tiiomas Hierspiel (566-5447), and William Ryan (5ff*3309).

wan, co-chairman of the medical gifts drive, was guest speaker of the evening, lie spoke on the his- j tory of expansion of tbe existing hospitals in this area and the des- ; p e r m e need fo r the new Hay.shore Hospital. i

Mrs. Walter Srriale, prevdeni,' announced the various committee ' chairmen as: Mrs. Paul Jlaneik. 1 ways and means; Mi’s. Frank Brercton. program; Mrs. P. Louis Tonti. membership: Mrs. Edward Koioln. publicity; Mrs. Gary KucL i rick, hospitality, and Mrs. l.eo J. ; Eyskens, pai liaint n^arutn. j

The membership will meet on the ! third Wednesday of each month, i The n»'\f meeting Viili be on Jure 17. All the women of Holmdel are ; urged fo join this orgam/afion. [

Bridal Shower Given For Miss W illiams

Puerto Rican Art Exhibition In N. J.

The Society o f Friends </f Puerto Rico, in its continued deduction lo acquaint fellow citizens wiih Pueito Rican culture, is lending an ’ llyme, Maiawan.

A surprise bridal shower was giv­en in honor ol Miss Lorraine Wil* liarns, Columbia Ave., Union Beach. Hostesses were Mrs. Clinton Walhng, Middletown, and Mrs. John McNatnaia, hli/abeth.

Attending were Mrs. Robert Mul- : quinn, Ha/let; Mrs. Clifford Evans, j Mrs. William Kohibciker, Mrs, (Charles Rorder. Mrs. Joseph Wil- I hams, Mrs. John Williams, and

M/.s. Fp'd Fruehin/idd, Un;on ! Beach: Mrs. John Ikttnck. Key­> port; Mrs. Henry Doran, lseiin; j Mrs. John Mulquinn, Bloomfield;| Mrs. Thomas Mulquinn, Fast Or- i angc-; Mrs. Robert Muiquinn, West ] Orange; .Miss Joan McNamara, j Elizabeth; Mrs. Thomas Powers,: Montclair; Mrs. Frank Horton.

West New York; Mr.s. Raymond ! Hariris. Eagle Point; Mrs. Eliza­

beth Allcork nnd Mrs. Edward

"Honor Ring" A w crd

For Allstate Agent

Mr. and Mrs. Wihtam Myt-rs jr..7 Beochuood Terr., Matau.in have returned home from a five d^y t en- * ference of Allstate Insurance Corn- pany sales executives, held at the Americana Hotel in New York. Mr . Myers wus one of 2'j sales agent* : from New Jersev. selceied from > among the move than 300 Allstate ■ sales representatives in the state ; tu participate in this amm.ii event. ;

During the conference. Mr, My­ers was given recognition as a ( holder of the company's exclusive j “ Honor Ring" designation, given \ for outstanding performance and5 serviie.

This “ Conference of Champions" helped marfc (tie 33rd anniversary of Allstate, a wholly - owned nub- “ sidiary of Sears. ' Roebuck wad = Company. The insurance company began its operation with some JO : employee* in lull. Now. with some ' 20,000 employees including 500(1 i agents in the United Slates and , Canada, Allstate has broadened us \ facilities to the extent that nol onlv ; has it become the largest stock automobile insurer in the world, but offers nearly every kind ol per- j sonal und business insurance J“ " tection, Most recently, the organi- ; zation has formed a motor Hub and an automobile financing seivice.

Delegation Returns From Atlantic City

Mrs. George Makuk, president of The Woman's Cluh of lamence Harbor, ond Mrs. Lawrence Hol­den, vice president, hnve returned from the .ennvention of ihe New Jersey State Federation of Wo­men's Clubs held in Atlantic City.

Attending fhy ccrtvenfinn for one day were Mr*. Robert Amin, Mifc. Joseph Derrin, Mrs. Earl Erlkien, Mrs. Alexander Garibaldi, Mrs. Ol­ga Becker, Mrs. Edith McDonald, Mrs. Robert M ji rt in, Mrs. William Matlliewi, Mis, Gilbert 0. Tier, and Mrs, Harold Zulatif. An honor­able mention clliilion was awarded to Mrs. Matthews for fhe essav which nlie had submitted in the crenlive \vi j( j u/* cojifesl, -.|>on.oi'i| by the State I cdrrutum

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CO 44991

D R . M A R K B . M U S C A R E L L A

Optom etrist

E Y E S E X A M I N E D

PROFESSIONAL ARTS BUILDING

I t MAIN ST. KEYTORT

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D r u g sR. M. Yura, R.P. and J. C. Yura, R.P.

145 M ain St. M ataw an

C harge Accounts Invited

IN ADDITION! i t * f

In addition to our form er banking hours w e a r t noW

opening our drive-up w indow in the M ataw an Township o f f lt t

a t Lloyd Road an d Route 3 4 from I P, M. ! • I P. M. M

M o n d a y through Thursday.

Deposits received a lte r tho 3:30 P.M. d o i l n j of o u r b an k

e re credited as of the neat business day.

We Invite our customers w ho h av e novor usod tho ! • • • •

ship office to try theso facilities w hen aonveniont. ,

A R M E R S % H E R C H A N T f

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TWO OFFIC ES JN THE HEART OF

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M A IN S T R E E T S R A V IN E D R IV *

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Thursday, M ay 21, 1 M 4 TH E M A T A W A N JO U R N A L , N . J. toga Thro*

F a i r D u t y F o r A r e a B o y S c o u ts

On May S a contingent otno ~ “three Explorers, (even Boy Scout*,

and one adult leidcr from the Chingarora District which includes Matawan, Keyport, Keaniburg, Un­ion Beach, llolmdel, Raritan Township, and Morj>. nville, will travel to the Boy Scout’s "Wonder- hil World ol Scouting” exhibit at the World's Fair lor a aevenday tour of duty.

During thc week they will be •laying at Fort Totten, on ton* Island. Fort Totten, named after General Joseph G . Totten, is cen­tury old and rich in history. The Fort will provide food aervice and opportunities for recreation, rest and relaxation lor contingents.

The leader in charge of the con­tingent ii Michael Litienberger, Scoutmaster of Troop 105, Keans- burg. Robert Hudson, Matawan, Eagle Scout, ii th ' patrol leader of the contingent, and Junior assis­

tant acoutmiiter al Troop M. Ha ii a Junior at Matawan Regional High Schmt.

Other Matawaa la y *Other boy> from Matawan and

attending Matawaa Regional High School are William Keegan, Life Scout and aialitant senior patrol leader of Troop tt. a freshman; Richard Main, Eagle Scout and an Instructor of Troop W, a freshman and John Conlon, president of Post 1J5, first class Scout, a sophomore.

The following boyi are from oth­er communities; Kenneth Lllten- berger, West Keaiuburi;, a Life Scout and assistant senior patrol leader of Troop 105, an eighth grade student at St. Ann’* School, Keansburg; Alexander Purdue, Hazlet, a Life Scout and aeninr patrol leader of Troop 13}, a 10th grader at Rarilan Township High School; John Kiiuieman, Keans­burg, a Life Scout and senior pa­trol leader of Troop JOS, a fresh­man at Middletown Township High School; Robert Shuman, Keyport, an Eagle Scout from Post 64 and assistant palrol leader of the con­tingent, a 10th • grader from Key-

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port High School; William Salah, Union Beach, a L i l t Scout, publici­ty manager for th* contingent, president o f Explorer Post SS, ana a sophomore at Keyport High School. ,

On May 2 and 3 tha group camp­ed overnight at Housman Training Center in Farmingdala. The pur­pose of the camping trip was to allow the boys to become better acquainted with one another and tu learn to work as a team. While at Housman they practiced knot tyinti. rope making, flint and steel and fire - hy - friction, and realis­tic first aid, some of the skills they will be required to demonstrate at the fair.

Lavoio Laboratories Has New Division

Lavoie Laboratories, Inc.. Mor- ganville, has established a new fa­cility al 508 Hudson St., Hacken­sack. to function us the Solid State Electronics Division. Thc new divi­sion will house both the Solid State Laboratory and the Solid State En­gineering Facilities.

The Solid State Laboratory will conduct research In materials and techniques relating to ferrites, semi conductors, electrolumines­cence, crystals and thin films. Thc Solid State Electronics Division will perforin the engineering to convert the feasibility models da- veloped by the lalwratory Into pro­duction prototypes. Final produc­tion will be performed at the main Lavoie plant in Morganville.

Both Jacob Schicter, Director of the Solid State Laboratory, and Kachas Derdiarim, head of the Solid State Electronics Division, are completing their staffs of phys­icists, chemists, engineers and technicians. It la expected that the personnel of the combined facilities will number about 50 the first year.

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S H O P - R I T EROUTE 3 6 HAZLET

Q u a rt* IU - Rudunas - I am anxiout to contribute toward

publishing a book on tha Ruckman family of .Middletown, one of the first setllera in tho Village. Such a book would he most suitable for the tercentennial of the town. I have a great deal of information to *up- ply on the family and would be grateful for more facts on the family. I visited Ruckman lfiil In Ihe Village and talked at length with Mrs. Beekman sr., and her son (the present owners) but could not get close to John Ruckman's grave or the spring nearby becausc they are grown over with brush. I would like io place a marker on such (in historical place.

Would anyone having information o n the Ruck/nan family please send it to this column?

If.V.R. Lake Wales, Fla.The Ruckman family migrated

from Wales, Hi.gland to America, fir.st appearing In records of the Plymouth Colony at Sandwich where George Ruckman was in a list of accounts in 1M7. John Ruck­man went from Sandwich to settle

In Gravesend, L.L, where he died and waa buried in 1651. Hu aon, John, settled in Monmouth County.

John Ruckman ft was one of those who established (he first per­manent settlement of whites in what became New Jersey. His name appears in tho list of those who paid money to the Indians for land in Monmouth County. He sold his land in Gravesend less than a month after his purchase jn Middle­town and probably moved to Mon­mouth immediately.

When loLs were laid out in the now Village he received Lol 1 and Lot 3 out lo t. t ie became an as­sociate of tiie original patentees and was chose.i a* one of the ablest and "discreetest” of the new inhabitants. Lot 1 is row owned by the Edwin Heckman family. Of the old house owned hy John Ruckman on this hill only an old kitchen or shed remains today. On this Und is the Cocouvler Sprint', j favorite stopping place for the Indians. John Ruckman II ii buried at the foot of this hill, northeast of the spring.

Com mencem ent P lan t Reported By Rutgers

Tht State University will award degrcei to 165 resident* of Mon* mouth County at commencement exercises Wednesday, June J. Dr. Mason W. Grosn, University presi­dent, will confer advanced and baccalaureate degree*! on about 3000 candidates of H colleges and divisions in New Brunswick, New* ark and Camden at Rutgers' 198th Anniversary Commencement in Rutgers Stadium, beginning at b’:30 p.m.

About 4-W Douglass College grad­uates wilt receive degrees from Dr. Gross at a separate commence­ment for the women’s college on die morning of June 3. Two honor­ary decrees will be presented al t n e Douglass Commencement, which will be held on Antilles Field beginning at 11 a.m. Nino honorary degrees will be presented by Dr. Gross and commissions as second lieutenants will be conferred upon some 200 graduate* cf the Univer­sity's Reserve Officers Training Corps at commencement in the stadium.

Tha baccalaureate service for Rutgers College will be held at 11 a.m., June 3, in Kirkpatrick Chap* el. Class Day exercises will follow on Queens Campus. The Douglass baccalaureate will be held on Sun­day, May 31, in Voorhees Chapel, The Rutger* College of South Jer­sey will hold its baccalaureate ser-

, vico on Monday, Juno 1, in thc

Fir.st Presbyterian Church in Cam­den at 8 p.m. The Rutgeri School of Law will hold a convocation on June 3 at 2:.‘10 p.m.

Ope/ Sofes Up

Buick dealers delivered 1314 Opel Kadetts during April lo ahow a 20.3 per cent sales increase over the previous month, report* Roland S. Withers. Huiek'a general Bales manager. The German-built Kadett. which \.i being distributed by Gen­eral Motors through strategically- located Buick dealerships, has been on the American market since mid- January. In that time, total sales have reached AVti] /ith April com­ing as 'he biggest month.

R e p o r t O p e n in g s In A i r R e s e r v e

Capt. E. A. Miller Jr., Command­ing Officer of the Naval Air Re­serve Training Unit, Lakehurst, has announced many new openings in the Naval Air Reserve Program for veterans. Men who already have completed their military obligation may affiliate vviith the Naval Air Reserve in the rate held at the lime of discharge, no matter how long they have been separated from the service.

Openings are primarily in the a v ia tio n rates, although there are also general service billets avail­able. The Naval Air Reserve “ Weekend Warriors” receive four days pay for one weekend drill a month.

Operating units at Lakehursl in­clude three Air Anti-Submarine (VS) squadrons employing the S'21* “Tracker" aircraft; two Helicopter Anti-Submarine (HS) squadrons us­ing the Sikorsky built Sll-31J type helicopter and two Air Transport (VR ) squadrons. In addition there is an Air Wing Staff, two Bureau of Weapons Training Units and a Naval Air Intelligence Reserve Un­it.

TN p h f Far EicalJaae*Th# hrtvai Air Reserve Trainia*

Unit at Lakehurat Ii a dynamic out­fit and last year added the Lock­heed Trophy for Recruiting Excel­lence and the Chief of Naval Air Reserve Training “ Bear Cat” Tro ­phy for Aviation Officer Procure­ment to its long list of laurels.

Veterans who are interested in using their navy learned skills to become a part of the peacetime team dedicated to deterring oppres­sion should contact the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit, Lakehurst, Recruiting Department.

Trut king PottJerome Armelllno, 2S0 Broad St.,

Matawan, tales representative lor Rollo Truck Corp., Keyporl, h*» been elected to tht. planning board of the Sales Council ol the New Jersey Motor Truck Association. Numbering over 150 members, the council comprises sales executive* and representatives of major truck fleets operating in or through New Jersey.

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MAIN STREETiH'WAY NO.18 -MATAWAN

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NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEKI

Pag* Four THE M A T A W A N JO U R N AL, N . J. Thursday, M a y 21, 1964

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THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1«M

T a k i n g T h e C h i l d r e n■'■■■■•: D riving w ith children calls for extra precautions-by the idriver. N ever leave children unsupervised in a cur, even (hough it's just for a minute. Never leave the motor running while parked. Taka key* with you. Never start a car until you know that no children are in its path, front or back.

Don’t allow children to stand up while riding; teach them to sit still. Don’t allow babies to be carried on some- fine’s lap in the front seat. Keep babies in the rear seat, or In a baby carrier. Make sure car doors are loeked so chil­dren can't open them accidentally. Teach children to leave door handles alone. If children start quarreling, pull off the road and stop before trying to settle things.

Don’t permit children to stick heads or arms from car ' windows. Teach children not to touch steering wheel, gear- ih ift lever or buttons, and rear-view m irror, or otherwise distract th* driver while car is in motion. And remember that tha front passenger seat is by far the most dangerous Ib the car. Don't overload it.

CommunicationTo the Editor,

The unfortunate resignation o l Dr. William J . Sample as Midiion Township Superintendent of Schools i l not the beginning but the climax t l a three-month hlitory of sca- 4tailc witch ■ hunting, personal fK M ure playi and vilification. It ktgan within days of the iiutalla- lien of the present Board of Educa­tion and it firs, came Into public View when tbe budget reallocations were made on Apr. I ,

But now we are faced with some­thing far more icrioua, limply be­cause it Is irrevocable. Dr. Sam- pie’s reiignatlon ia voluntary In lorpi only. In reality it hai been

; forced upon him. It ia the direct result of interference by some Board o f Education members, in the operation of the ichool system. Interference, which In our opinion, transcends the proper duties of a board member. Moreover, it has been bolstered by an attitude on the part of these same board mem­bers that:

I. Abolished the job of Curricu- Ium Co-ordinator despite the pro­test o l the Superintendent of

; Schools that there Is no one in the School System qualified to replace the Coordinator. .. I. Handed out raises for ichool personnel with utter disregard for

, the value of the Job they are pcr- , forming.

3. Required the repainting of a school (even though it was partial­ly painted only last year) instead

. of providing adequate funds for 1 textbooks.

4. Placed such a workload upon aur School Psychologist that she resigned, and

5. Deliberately cut teachers’ sal­aries unnecessarily.

Even more regrettable is that Dr. Sample’s resignation, although sig- alficant, is only one of a growing number of departures of qualified people from our school system. Thc designations of teachers fleeing lo other school systems will con­tinue until the Madison Township

Board of Education ceases to har­ass the administration by ignoring their advice.

Even worse, our township will never be able to attract and retain a Superintendent of Schools 'with any ability If on: of the Job require­ments Is that he must be a puppet. Dr. Sample has contributed much to this School System in the last five years and the improvements that have been instituted are di­rectly attributable to him.

We wish to disassociate ourselves from this tragic acceptance of the resignation of an outstanding edu­cator. Since an appeal tc reason has again been rejected by the ma­jority of our Board of {education, we can only vow to make the peo­ple of \ladison Township conscious of the harmful actions being taken by the majority of t.ie Board of Education fn the hope that public awareness will require a return to the principles of good education.

(Signed)W. S. Rice L. R. Higgins W. Joyce

Shoplifting C os*O u* B *for* Heuser

A shoplifting complaint has been signed by Calvin Bell, Matawan business man, against Clara Mack- •son, $ Second St., Matawan Town­ship. 1'he defendant was arrested by Patrolman John Muller, bor* oofjh police, one-hnlf-mile from the store. Mr. Boll identified edibles in thc defendant’s possession as com in;* from his store. The de­fendant will be arraigned before Magistrate Ralph S. Heuser jr. tonight.

This is the second time in recent weeks Mr. Bell has brought persons charged with shoplifting in his store to court. .

Francis Dubrowsky, Perth Am­boy, was held in contempt of court hy Magistrate Heuser Thursday for failing to appear on a ticket issued by Patrolman Muller on the proper date. The contempt fine wa.s $10 and passing a red light cost $5 and $5 costs.

Waller J. Murphy. 15 Edgewater Dr., Matawan, was assessed (3 and $2 costs for letting a dog bark with­

out proper check on complaint of a neighbor, Frances Resem. Two owners letting dogs run-at-large were fined May 7, '

James Hourahan, Main St., Mat­awan, paid $21 and $5 costs for assault on his wife, Rose.

Borough police summonses cost Richard Crawford, Harbor Rd., Wicitatunk, $10 and $5 costs for careless driving; Susan O ls e n , South Amboy, $1 and $1 costs for overnight parking; Richard Filan, Kast Orange, $S and $5 costs for disregarding a traffic signal and George Reed, Second St.. Mata­wan, $5 and $5 costs for failing to report for insjwcl/on.

Patit Jury P an tl H at 4 7 From Bayshore A rta

Forty • seven bayshore area resi­dents are included on a petit jury panel scheduled to serve through May 29. They are Mrs. Barbara Abbazia, Maiawan Township; Fred Abrecht, Marlboro 'fownship; Dan Alsobroolu, Holmdei; Mrs. Mary Anderson, Keyporl; Robert Andes, West Keansburg; Mrs. Jane Baker, Union Beach; EdwardBecker, Keansburg; John Brandau- cr, Keyporl.

Also Robert Brunelli, UnionBeach; Raymond Carroll, Mata* wan; George Clement, Holmdei; Carlyle Close, Ciffwooo Beach;Edgar V. V. Close, Keyport; James Crombie, Keancburg; Anthony Del­bert, Marlboro; Albert DeNorcia, Cliffwood; Marshall D o w n e y , Keansburg; Michael Druzbik, Mai­awan; William Evans, Ha/.let;James F. Flynn. M.v.awan; Fred Fremgen, Keansburg.

Also Albert Fuchs Jr., Ha/let; Adam Gurnicz, Matawan Town­ship; Mrs. Gertrude Haage, Union Beach; Jamei Hartley. Matawan; Frank Hegedua jr., Hazlet; Harry llimelfarb, Hazlet; Arthur Judd jr., Hazlet; Arne Kalma. Matawan; Lewis Kendall jr,, Hazlet; Mrs. Rose Lanzone, West Keansburg; Mrs. Lillian Lawrence, Holmdei; Mrs. Celia Magee, Matawan.

Also John J . Manzi, Matawan Township; Mrs. Helen Marchese, Union Beach; Gc ge Massey jr., Hazlet; Clifford Matthews, Union Bcach; Frank McGinniss,Cliffwood Beach; William Nixon, Keyport; Mrs. Sadie O’Neill, Maiawan; Richard Parks, Matawan; Waller Relnecke, Hazlet; Mitchell Reno, Holmdei; Arnold Sampson, Cliff­wood Beach; Charles Zitzow, West Keansburg; Edward Tynan, Ifaz­let; Mrs. Dorothy Truskowski, Un­ion Beach.

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Civic G roup To Discuss School Bond Issue

Strathmore-At-Matawan Civic As­sociation will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the old high school audi­torium on Broad St., just north of Church St. In Matawan Borough.

A full discussion of the proposed school building hnnd issue will he presented. Representatives of the Board of Education, their architect, and financial advisor, have been invited. The referendum on thc school building program will be held June 2. It is vitally important that the voters know everything possible about this issue which will affect their taxes, property values and most Important, their chil­dren's education.

At the same meeting the Asso­ciation will install its new officers who were elccted at the April meet­ing. Herbert J . Parker, former chairman of the zoning and plan­ning committee will succeed Rob­ert J. Chesterman as president. The new vice president will be David Sutliff of the membership and merger s t u d y committee; treasurer, Robert W. Beecher, who served last year a.s association auditor and member of the taxation committee; secretary, Marilyn Brenner of the education and the zoning and planning committees.

If possible, a brief color movie on the World's Fair will open the program.

comes in activity fields, it was pointed out.

The board was taken lo task by one Strathmore resident for spend­ing money to improve a football stadium nt a time when it was declared to be needing funds to do something about half - sessions, The resident also demanded to know about fire protection at the new regional high school. He insist­ed the board should give a com­plete report on ihe situation. The .spectator drew an admission the board has planned to replace « six-inch main wilh a 10-inch main but this was nol getting much re­sponse from the municipality con­cerned. The spectator insisted fire officers recommendations were ig­nored.

The board also was chided for “ writing lo assemblymen nnd con­gressmen” in the hopes of getting an added state aid transportation bill passed when it should be ac­tive on the subject wirhin the dis­trict. The bill in question would grant state aid for tiansportalion at under the present Iwo • mile limit where children have to tra­verse dangerous roads.

Wishful ThinkingThe spectator found the bill just

so much wishful thinking, lulling the school board into a “ do-noth­ing" attitude because it was other­wise necessary to cross swords with the township committee and borough council. The board was told it must not be blind to its “ moral obligation*’ to put the pres­sure on lhe governing bodies to put down sidewalks and widen streets in lhe dangerous areas through which pupils must walk to school.

The board h.d little to fay on the score of pledging to lock horns with (he municipal bodies to get sidewalks and streets of proper width and construct’on for the chil­dren to traverse.

The discussion concluded wilh a ringing call by Mr. Foster that If all this fear of double sessions ex­isted, there was one way to keep them from expanding fiom grade* to-grade and that was by getting out to vote June 2 for lhe board's $2,625,000 bonding to add schools and classrooms.

P la n n in g B o a rd(continued from page one)

of the highway on the sideyard, An addition to Die building bring­ing it closer to the highway was asked.

Although the question was con­sidered one for lhe zoning hoard to consider as a variance, Mayor Henry Traphagen indicated a study of the highway zoning may be in order.

Q u e r ie s R e a lis t ic Zon ingMr. Hausmann also raised ques­

tion as to how realistic zoning set up during past administrations had been. He found that Cliffwood Ave. was an especial example of this, in his mind, zoned as residential, yet with seven business establish­ments between the end of thc high­way business zone near Center St. and the Cliffwood Ave. crossing of the railroad.

Mr. Hausmann found this sit­uation forcing business owners in­to appeals for variance and use permits to the zoning board for any improvement they washed to make.

But rezoning the street to busi­ness in lhat section was noted hy

:one board member as bringing add- j ed commercial trucking onto a | street where a school is located,

j It was observed that there was I no use “ making the seven busi- j ne.ss establishments info 27."] Mr. Hausmann also reviewed with j the board the situation whereby ! only one gas station erected in ! the Route 34 section comes even i near to complying with the wdi- .nance on signs. He also want'd I consideration given to h prc»per • standard for commercial lighting mi this highway.

earmarked for sewer installation in the Cliffwood, Cliffwood Beach ar­ea.

Deputy Clerk ResignsMrs. Lillian Schwartz submitted

her resignation as deputy lownship clerk effective June 15 which was accepted by the committee wilh re­gret. Mrs. Schwartz, named to the post in January, cited personal rea­sons for her decision lo resign.

It was reported that 10 organi­zations had pledged their co-opera­tion during clean-up monlh in the township slated for June. In con­junction with lhe program a special Clean-Up Week will be held June 15 to 211.

The committee voted to seek a meeting with representatives of Public Service Co-ordinated Trans­port conccrning Ihe location of bus slops in the township. Mrs. Evelyn Evan#, Lloyd Rd., complained a bus stop in front of her home has resulted in a depreciation of her property.

The committee set June I for a public heating on the application of Michael Collins to conduct a sal­vage yard on County Rd. The town­ship also promised to attempt lo co-ordinate activities of its trans­portation commitlee and one func­tioning in Maiawan Borough.

M a ta w a n M an T o(continued from page one)

Mr, Sandford received a Hnche- lor of Science Degree in Journal­ism from Temple University. Philadelphia, in Ml/. Aber spend­ing two years on the m w v staff of the Long Branch Record, he joined the staff of the Asbury Park Press in IU40. In World War I I , Mr. Sandford served four years with the U.S. Army and held a sergeant’s rank at the end of the conflict. Combat duty placed him in action with the infantry and field artillery with the Third Army in the European Theater.

R e tu rn * T o Jo bReturning, he served as a re­

porter and later on the copy desk of the Asbury Paik Press. In 1952, he became manager of lhe news­paper's Red Bank Bureau, con­tinuing until 1955. In March of that year, he became associated with the St. Petersburg, Fla,, Times and was chief of its copy desk.

He came back to Monmouih County in November 1055. When he did. he covered news for The Register, other of the area's pub­lications nnd for daily newspapers in thc New York Newark metro­politan area, on a free-lance or self-assignment basis.

On Nov. 1, 1057, he joined the staff of 'fhe Register, and was placed In charge of its Middle­town Bureau. He was transferred to the main office, In 1J)59, upon his appointment as associate ed­itor.

I l y r n e C a l l s F o r

M eat Loaf DinnerThe Laurence Hnrl>or American

Legion Post 3.12 will serve a meat loaf dinner Saturday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Legion Hall, Stimmerfield Ave., Laurence Har­bor. Dancing will be enjoyed from D p.m. to 1 a.m. Everyone is wel­come.

A la rm s V o ice d A t(continued from page one)

spond lo thc idea. But it gained a goodly show of support in the aud­ience.

On thc score of the larger class­es, it was suggested to the board the individual attention a pupil needs could be attained by two teachers to a class system. This idea met with warm response, too. until it was taken up by parents of seventh and eighlh grades to Ik- on double sessions al Matawan Re­gional High School. The number of teachers to be hired would totallv outrun the budget to meet this plan, even if Jt could be organized, Ihe parents were cautioned. And Mr. Foster feared the overall quality of instruction would go down if the less qualified, unable to get placed elsewhere, should flock into Mata­wan on a “ double • teacher’' plan.

The idea of using “ outside rooms*’ in fire houses or municipal buildings was advnnced. All the suggestions being offered to gel away from the double session plan, provoked Jnhn A. Caracciolo, high school principal, into action when it was reputed Ihe sev­enth and eighth grade half sessions would block pupils from gelling in­to college four years laier, In its end result. Mr, Caracciolo derided Ibis, declared moM Matawan school graduates of the past gener­ation had spent some or most all of their school days on double .ses­sions, yet had had belter than av­erage success on college admis­sions. Mr. ConicdoJo declared he had boys already qualified nt Rut­gers and six girls al Douglas';, who spent most of their school years in half-sessions.

I.osi In Activity HeldsThe high school principal noled

lhal Ihe pupil on half-sessions puts in a toll!I of 45 ■ minute ( lass per­iods equal lo those of the pupil on full-1 inn*. Such loss as I here is

Your advertisement In this iw per will reach prospectivei‘ureh.uprs in rveiv community In lh« Jjjyaliore area.

l lo | ) e F o r M a il(continued from page one)

cat.nos of street numes and hou^r numbers in Ihe lownship in an ef-

: Tori to obtain improved mail ser­vice, noted “ city delivery" is (*>v sible provided areas band tngrth- er.

, The report suggested that rc-.i dents of the Cliffwood, Cliffv.f-id Meath nnd River Gardens section

j petition for mail delivery from the i ( li!!w<*od Post Office. At present,I the Chffwtjod area is not sufficient­

ly populated to warrant "nty de­livery” although lhe service won id

;be made available to all three ur- 'eas from one post office.! Cite Duplications! The report also listed duplica­

tions in street names including i First through Fifth Sts., Atlantic ' Ave., Center and Cedar Sts. In ad­dition. it noted confusing similarity between Cedar Ave. and Cedar pi.

, and Washington Ave. and Washing­ton St.

i A petition was received from residents of Ihe Lloyd Rd. area, asking immediate action to wid* n the Lloyd Rd. bridge across ,Mim -

; ingson Urook, scene of an accident ; last week, Petitioners also urged j a footbridge protected from the .roadway, for pedestrians.

Mayor Henry Traphagen report ! ed that Levitt and Sons, Inc.. al

rendy has let a contract for the widening work. Plans were approv­ed by Monmouth Counly. Tiie mav­or ndded he did not know if the plans called for a foot bridge and was sharply criticized bv James Maher, Lloyd Rd., for not having Inspected the county's plans and specifications before they were ap­proved. However, nt the planning b o a r d meeting Iasi night. Mr. Traphagen reported t he county plans call for n .10-foot wide bridge wilh four-foot pedeslrinn walks on either side.

Work Held Up Mayor Traphagen also rq-nrled

Ibe need fur condemnation proceed­ings to obtain ea:emen!s on five

j properties Is holding up reum ! siriirtion of Lloyd Rd. bv Levitt, and Sons. The township must pro- ■ vide easements in order for the Levin linn lo proceed wilh m u m I improvements under a part >u'li Ihe township,

' 1 l u * c o m m i t t e e a l s o r e p o t l e t I I h / H e a s e m e n t s i n p e r m i t i b e w i d e n i n g n n d r e s u r f a c i n g o f A l l a n i i i - Avi­um) C h u r c h S t . . a J s o l o l i e d o n e h y j I h e L e v i i l f i i m , a r e b e i n g n e g o t i u t - e d u l t h e p i e s e n t H i m * . 1

l i e a l s o a n n o u n c e d l h e t o w n s h i p ! w i l l g e t a r o a d i m n r u v e f m - m * , p r o . j

i e . c j o f i l s o u ii u n i l » - i w a v i n e a r l v i su m m e r on s ire e lB ^ lh u t a te n o t 1

(continued from page one) garden apartments ordinance, but it elicited no response, He want­ed all future applications for gar­den apartments io be processed as non-zoning projects jequiring spe­cial variances or permits.

Aclion Opposed Richard LaMura, a board mem­

ber, opposed such precipitous ac­tion, recalling the mayor was on a coir.fnillee with Angelo J. Tom ­aselio and himself, named last month to consider tlu* whole policy toward garden apart menl s. Coun­cilman George Connor commented there was no wav nf knowing the worth of Ihe ordinance until the committee biings in its findings.

Robert E. La Mura, board at- orney. counseled the mayor that lhe U>tough was not yet committed lo the total Wi apartments, that there u<*re a Mib tanttal number of plans in process that could be subordinated to what lhe study comiMtteo < ould find to he in ihe public interest. Mayor llyine then relented.

Hul garden apartments proposals made little headway as a result nf th*’ mayor's show of feeling. Robert Kaye. Long liranrh. was jn with a f>4 unit plan for Hav me Dr. It was rouled along the pro­visions of the garden apat intents ordinance for ‘.er*. icing.Wants Tn Build 101 Apartments William H. Blair, Red Hank,

appeared as attorney lor H'watd Siegel, l.iv ing stem, developer of Marc Woods. Mr. Sb’gel has an apartments proposal of 104 units on file for lhe Middlesex Rd area It was revealed at a recenl ses­sion of the lioaid lo be m sonu* thing of a stalemate due tt) the water supply Miution on * ha t r*>ad Mr. Siegel has irdincd his ori­ginal application for Mi apait merits to n bid to get JIM ap­proved.

Mr. Blair informed the l>oard he was appearing to protest the claim of thc .lohns'owne Building <o»p, Bergerifield, |o be the suoesMir In (ieitnule Male*. West Fogle- wtw»d. as developer of 5fi units nn Ihe Cariari tract be[v.ern Mill St and North St. Mis Males had the No. 1 appli< ation number uhen the gar d' ri apai tmenlH ordinance can.e mlo being, but she did not proceed under il. The Johnstown,' people have claimed to he the ne\t apartment developer to get a pro ject considered by reason of being Mrs. Males successoi in op­tion lo the land.

Mr, Blair charged Ihero \* noreference to Ihe Males applica­tion, there is a different architect in charge, und the site plan lay­out differs, so il is not truly asut cessor lo lhe Males projncl, but should be given tlie next to last number on Ihe lisl.

Contributed To Sewers Mr, Blair (minted to Mr. Siegel

as an original developer in the borough, a contributor to the sew­ers expansion program, and one who, accordingly, should get pre­ferment when the water and sew-

i er capacity remains becomes so {restricted there is not enough to j go around among developers.I Elmer Beck, chairman, promised ; i Mr. Blair the argumentation he j j had presented would be given I i ample weight. |j In the meantime. Ihe board will j j nol acl on several garden apart- '’ nvcmt applications until lhe Bor- j ough Council determines the facili-

ity limit nf water and sewer instal-; j iations. The council will meet in ; special session Friday ai S:30 p.m. : to discuss a report on these limita- t ions.

Horough Engineer Karl F. Ileus-_ er submitted a written report to the !

I board claiming unapprov ed storm ! sewers were constructed on Wil- j I jam St. in the Mount Pleasant

Manor housing development. The ; building inspector was direclod to j make an immediate investigation, i Edward W. Currie, former board | attorney, was granted an exemp- ’ tion from the major subdivision or­dinance to subdivide a 200-foot tract on Edgprnerc Dr. into two parcels.

S e e k M e e tin g T o(continued from page one)

it will no longer furnish a supply! of water after July 31 through!

i township - owned mains on Router 34. serving approximately 00 honi- j

i es. The township purchases the j i water from the borough ond, in- j ; tur *, oiiIa thr users. i| Committeeman Daniel Downey. I j who announced plans for the joint j

meeting, said he already had con-; i ferred with Leon Christina!, chair-j ' man of the bcrough water com mil- 1

tee. He said he believed the ser­vice would be continued under a 1 new agreement between the two municipalities.

“ lime Is Running Out"Philip .1. Hhmda jr.. attorney for

3R property owners in the Storyland section who will I>e affected if Ihe proposed cutoff is carried out. warned Ihe comtnitlee that “ time is running out" ond called on the township to take immediate action ; to avert (he shutnff. j

He told the committee it is neces- j sary to know what the committee plans to do in order to resolve his own course of aclion. He said his j clients are prepared to obtain an i

| injunction, if necessary to bar the] ! borough from ending the water sup- ; ! piv. :i S'.orvland, completely surrounded bv sections of St rathmore. could oh- j tain water from the Strathmore' Water Co. if the firm's franchise were extended lo mains in the 40- home development, exempted when the water company's franchise' was extended lo the west side o f! Route 11. ,

However, residents are concern-; ed that if thev were forced to con-

• necf with Strathmore supplv, thev j would face a 300 lo 400 per cent in­' crease in water rates, 'llu* i>orouyh. 1 when serving notice of the planned .

.cutoff, report'-d it was fie(tinj» out. j of the water business outride bor-_ ; ough limits.

wan, B.S., one year’s experience, at I54C0, high school English; Mrs. Rita Halkin, Old Bridge. B.S., no experience, at $5200, high school science.

Also Miss Elizabeth A. Boyce, Keyport, B.A., no experience, at $5200, high school social studies; Mrs. Mary Smilh. Matawan, B.A., no experience, at S5200, high school English; Miss M riKn McCarron. Holmdei. LVA., no experience, at $5200, high school English.

The board appointed D;\ Stanley R. Sprung special testing psycholo­gist on a “ per pupil” basis; Dr. S. M. La/ow wa.s medical inspector retroactiu* to Feb. 10. and Mrs. Helen M. Dolan and Mrs. Mildred Doloia, school nurses.

Plan Stadium EntranceThe hoard authorised plans and

specifications to be drawn up for an entrance and exit to thc high school football stadium. A ramp or flight of steps was contemplated by the board, according lo board member Alfred R. Manville.

Contracts totalinj- 525,098 for lhe next academic year's school sup­plies were awarded. Science sup­plies will be purchased from Cam- Ijosco Scientific Co., Inc., for $1115; the Welch Scientific Co., $512, and t h e General Biological Supply House, $113. Bids of the Stansi Scientific Co.. were rejected for foiling to meet specifications.

General shop awards were made tn the Broadhead Garrett Co. for $118; John H. Mallack and Sons for 53S5, and Neil and Suanjer for $3(J|.

Woodshop awards were made to Broad,head - Garrett for $79; John IL Matlack and Sons for $201 and Neill and Spanjer for $917. Draft­ing awards were made to Keffel and Esser fo.. for $1109 and the Charvoz * Roos Corp., for $292.

Bids hy Musical and Electronics equipment were rejected for failing to meel specifications.

Janitorial supply contract* were awarded to W. J . Palten Co. for S754>0; the South Shore Paper Co. $2054; Gale's Kevport Hardware Co. for $154, anti C. G. Winans Co. for $277.

Other ianitorial awards went io Colonial Ever-lite Co. for VW); the Monmouth Paper Co. for $204.

Steel shelving will he purchased from the Economy Office Furniture Co. for $4200. Ground maintenance from the J. Percy V'an Zandt Co for $.'*689, the Rarilan Garage for $152 and the Holt T; actor Co. for $5M).

Also Mrs. Louise Shea, Mrs, Anna Newman, James Moody, Lu­cille Taylor, Mrs. John Protsmin, Mrs. Kelsey Carhart. J. Tessier, Margaret Grub, R. SpencOT, Mrs. E. Derechailo. Mrs. Joan Ruby, Mrs. Stanley Sergcwich, Mrs. Pat­ricia Dohrenrend, Mrs. Hefen Pas­cal e. Stephen Koyi, Mrs. Dorothy Schar. Mrs. Phillis Goldslein, Mrs, Virginia Karlik. Mrs. Elsie Zubin* ski, Rosemarie Siano, F. Kcrsch- ner, Arthur Thomas, F.A. Carac­ciolo, Mrs, Emma Kofoed and Mrs. Richard Applegate.

P r ii/e w i im e rs O f

M a rlb o ro, (continued from page one) | Cifi/ens group candidates and one; Republican uere elected council-! men. 1

; A runoff was ftdered, however.when officials contended that no

: candidate received a majority o f . all votes cast, The runoff, held I

, Dec. 10, 1%1, gave lhe mavorally to Mr Lan/aro, Three Citi/ens

Committee members ami two Re­publicans were elected to the coun­cil. j

Filed Superior Court Suit IThe* Citi/.ens group thou filed a

suit asking the Superior foiirt to s old the* runoff, contending tlutt it was unnecessary. Superior ('our: Judge .1. Edward Knight, however.I brew ou* hot h elort ions, on gr ouuds . that the general election ’a as im­properly held and the ruuotf was unnecessary. A ••pecial law hud to be enacted by the State Leg- 1 Mature to permit Tuesday's specialelection. ;

! /onion and ma ;s housing (level- ; opn.-’iits were ihe major issues.: lhe CMi/.ens Cnmmtdee favors [ raising the minimum lot si/e from ' one h.ilf-acte to an acre in part ; of tiie township.

The Committee's count il major- ’1 1 y recently introduced an interim ordinance raising the lot si7e to f one aero throughout the lowir-hip j until tbe master plan is ndop’ed j Herbert H Smith Associates West ! Trenion, township planning < on- ; sultant. is preparing a plan m bed ! uled for presentation •'Mne|im#» tins •uinn.'-r. i

H o ard S e ts l ip |(continued from pap' one) |

le.it h elenientarv tirades; Freeman Miller. North Arlmgion, II S , no' exper it-!K •*, at elemental’, ,grades. i

Also .MiDonald H Beith, B A . I no e.xperieni e, al J'iMin. elemrn ! Uirv g r a tl e s; |)a\ id P. ( at- ter, Matawan. B .A . no experience, i at $52110, elementary gradts; Mivs Virginia C. THIier, Malm* an. U S , ' no experience, at $5200. elementary J

, grades; Miss Angela M Sinanm,;Panitnus, H A , tao venr.s' evpei '

; iruce, at $5hOO elementaiy guide*, i Olher Teachers Hiredj Also llcward K. Heim, Lake- j w'ood, B.A., one year's experience.| ill. $5-100, high school science; Miss ! Sandra Hanstll, Clif.'wood, li.S..J no experience, at $520(1, high school science: Miss Joan Lemaite, Mala-

(continued from page one) hart, Marge Emm, Mrs. Edward Flynn, rred Kaufer, Mrs. A. Nixon, li. 1 loolev.

Also Mrs, J. Horne. Joseph Kra­mer, llarrv Cowles, .Mary Cheat- um, S. Henderson, Anna Mae Heyer, Edward A. Wfutnev, Phil Nappi. Mrs. Milton Silvester, Mrs. Melva Hoff. Mrs Ruth HopU-f, Mrs. Harnett Lovett. \V K. Pearson ir.. J o y c M . Ricl ;.rds, Catherine Colauto. Kelsey Car hart, William McNally, Pearl Ohvier.

Also Mrs. ( i . Iferidv, Mrs, A. Griffin. Elaine Snyder. Mrs V. Washington, .ludv Whitt*, AWm/o Warhington, I’athe.'irie Abatamaico. (\ Lorraine Ca»h«irt, Salvatore Vi- cari, Mrs. L. Prreib-n, Mrs. p.I. Ahern, Helen Michaux, Mrs Ar- numd LaV;gne, Mrs. A. ll.tten- Jirimer. Vernon Harris

Also F'velvn Caullett. Earl V. Haliam. George Harri.s. Mrs. Lu­cille Walters, S E. Savitskv. Jo­seph Ki/;n!)iemcz. Anna Nugenl. Anne Molenkatnp, Lois Haliam, William Patterson, Mr.s. Simone Bern le. Mrs. .losr-ph Russo. Mrs. Donald Ihomas, Joan France, A l­yona Fit/gt-raM

Also Mr>. A.J. Small, Patricia Houiihan, Fay Fields, Edward J. Kettner. Mrs. H. Browne. Mrs. Jacob Andringa; Helen B.viren- burg, Re -iria Keane, ila/let Nieko- Iaus, Thomas Groomr sr., Mrs. •Charles Hever, L i’een lien nett, Diane Washington. Patricia Harbi- son, J.C. P.ippa, Richard Kirk. Gloria Masia. Mrs'. George Ward. Mrs. Janet foiher, Stanley Hi,or, Arlene Smith, liorv Wcmmer. Mars1 Rajoba.

Al.so Barbara Turner, M:s. F:*d Sauer, Helen Aanemma. .bum James. A.B. Luster. Mis. ,|. Yam Drigbt. Helen Immesherger, Jo m Larnhert'on. Ruth Raupp, Peai I Melvin, Mildred Domenuo, Mat v J. Nuss. Maiy Kelr,, Geotge .! Melvin. Mrs. Hugh Allan jr.. Mis. Mary Kow.

In q u ir y B y S ta te(continued from page one)

chairman of the board’s public re­lations committee since it was tablished in February." He then asserted thal at this lime last year only seven teachers left the school system.

Board members attempted to re­solve the question of how’ m any teachers quit each year, but no one seemed lo have the answer, not even Dr. Sample.

Mr. Thompson, attacking th Rice, Joyce and Higgins minority, characterized ».u*ir charges ai a “slur” on the other board mem­bers, lie said they were of a gener­al nature and asked the minority to be “ more specific.” If any mem­ber of this board knows of an­other member exceeding his au­

; thority, Mr. Thompson said, thtn■ the Inner member should be asked j to resign.I Motion Passes f-Jt Mr. Thompson’s motion was put i lo a vote and passed, 6 to 3. Voting | for it were Mr. Thompson, Board i President William Kerr, Mrs. Carol I Kosobucki, Dr. Margery Turner, | Mr. Pine and Mr, Nixon. Mr. Rice, ; Mr. Joyce and Mr. Higgins oppos- ,r ed.j Then Mr. Rice made hi.s own mo­! tk>n that newspaper clipping ! which first mentioned Dr. Sample’s j restRnaiion should also be mide ! part of the record to give back­; ground material to ihe articles to ! which Mr. Thompson had referred. | This was passed unanimously. Fol- ; lowing up. Mr. Rice proposed that I Frederick M. Raubinger, state . commissioner of education, be re­

quested to make a probe of Ihe situation and charges brought forth

j by Dr. Sample’s resignation.“ An excellent idea,” was Mrs.

Kosobucki’s response, but she said “you have u> be more specific” and give the commissioner "some­thing more than newspaper clip­pings. M

O b tain S p e c if ic !Mr. Rice responded by claiming

lhe investigators would obtain as■ many ’’specifics as people are ; willing to give,” and they wdl i prove what is “ true and what is ; false."| Hul Mrs. Kosobucki wasn't im­} pressed by Mr, Rice's answer. Put ; the “ specifics in the minutes, we

want to answer them now." she de­clared. Dr. Turner became engag­ed in tin* verbal battle and asked

= what the minority nie;im by “ aca-- demic witch hunt. This is slander.”' Tin* board is not competent to

conduct its own investigation of tlu* i charges, Mr. Rice said. “ I ’ll make

statements to the investigating au­' thonties,” he announced.| But Mr. Rice’s position was

termed by Dr. Turner as an at­: tempt to “ try and blow this thing

up as big as possible. There's no point to an investigation for this purpose onlv.”

' Finally, after the original motion was amended to include charges also made by board members, the

- motion to ask for the state investi- gat ion was passed unanimously.

I During the public portk>n of the meeting, when one woman asked

I if a teacher had a right to go di- redly lo a member of the board to lodge a complaint, Dr. Sample slammed his hand down on a tuble and shouted: “That’s what’s wrong

• — I ’m blowing my stack again— but lhats whai's wrong. There arc too many ears around here.”

He then left the room and didn't teturn.

The boatd finally told the wom«n it was improper for any teacher lo approach a Itoard member without hr.st going through jegular proced- ut es

FinaJJv, when ;he }>o;ml became |w>gj;ed down in charges and coun­ter' charges, Mr. Pine said, “There is a limit and I ihmk we reached it." He also walked uut and lhe meeting M(on ended.

REAL ESTATE I N S UR A N C E

M O N K S - A U T O - 1 I O J I U O W N U K S

John L. Tassini Agency117 MAIN ST. MATAWAN

566-0043

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BE T TY S s h o V139 Mciin St.

Die I,nsy ( kirgt5 6 6 -1 5 0 6 Matciwan

• w i: c i v i; ( , h i ;i :n s t a m p s .

Thursday, M ay 21, 1964 THE M A T A W A N JO U R N AL, N . J. Pag* Flv*

M is s V a s s i l ia d e s N e w B P W P r e x y

Miss Mary Vassiliades was elect­ed'president of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Mat­awan at the meeting held in the Midway Hate F iu House.

Mrs. Frances Thaler presided at the session. Olher officers elected (or the 1984-tS session are Mrs. Mil­dred Day, first vice president; Mrs. Bernice VanPelt, second vice pres­ident; Miss Kathleen Merritt, re­cording secretary; Mrs. Theresa Randelmann, corresponding secre­tary; Mrs. Rachel M. Witter, trea- aurer. '

Mrs. Thaler reported on the N .J. State Convention of Federated BPW Clubs, Inc., held at the Hotel Den­nis, Atlantic City, May IJ, 16 and IT. Miss Vassiliades, delegate, ac­companied Mrs. Thaler. Also at­tending were Mrs. Gutuile Bell, al­ternate; Miaa Mary Haussmann, •nd Miss Theresa Haussmann.' * Prasram Warkshap

Miss Vassiliades reported on the apecial nnxjram workshop by Mrs. Marie B. Bowden. She discussed the,women responsible for laying the groundwork for Ihe highly im­portant National Federation BPW C I u b s' Hemispheric Friendshln Committee. Beln" the World Af- fai rs chairman of the National Fed­eration of BPS Clubs. Inc.. Mrs. Bowden haa successfully endeavor­ed to promote understanding be­tween the countries of the Western Hemisphere. Mrs. Bowden conduct- ad the first Goodwill Tour of Cen­tral and South America in I960 as well as the first conference of the BPW fn San Juan, Puerto Rico.

lt also waa announced that Busi­ness Women's Week has been changed to Mar. 7-13. The National Convention will be held in Detroit, Mich.. July 19-23 a* the Hotel Sut­ler • Hilton. Miss Vassiliades listed the legislative pb'form which will be considered and adopted at this c o n v e n tio n , and Ihe officers to be elected.

Ta Assist At Baarc Meetingll was agreed to assist at the first

state board meeting Sept. 19 with the I.en.ioc Club and the Freehold BPW Club, place to be announced.

Mrs. Bell wi" serve as chairman of the BPW 10th nnnual Installation dinner to be held June 16 at the Don Ouixote Inn, Route Jt, Mata­wan. The Misses Haussmann are co-chairmen of this affair. Mrs. Mildred McLean, Summit, third vice president of the State Federa­tion, will be the Installing officer.

Aug. 1 will be BPW World's Fair Day.

A social hour followed with Mrs. May H. Dominick and Mrs. Doris Ronson as hostesses.

S A Y R E W O O D S

MUSICC E N T E RPA 1-5171

* G U I T A R S *HARMONY

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INSTRUCTIONSINCLUDING:IIAWAUAN S TE E L GUITAR

INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC

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A C C O R D I O N S

C O R D O V O XAMAZING NEW KINO OF

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT!

SAYRE WOODSNEXT TO J . C. PENN EY'*

M a t a w a n P e r s o n a l I t e msNews Of You Aad Your Family b Appreciated Al Aay Time

Cali Mri. Lorraine Smith, Tel. S66-I32I

Mrs. Bertha Story Schanck, Mrs. Gerard Devlin, and Mrs. Joseph Dcrnberger, were the prize win­ners Wednesday, when Mrs. El­more Kenner entertained at des­sert • bridge. Other guests were Mrs. Thomas Welstead, Mrs. Frank Bliss, Mrs. Frederick Dederick and Mrs. W, J. Rabet.

Thursday luncheon bridge guests of Mrs. Lerov Sickels were Mra. Frank Bliss, Mrs. Edward W. Cur­rie, Mrs. Paul Egan, Mrs. W. J. Rabel, Mrs. Thomas Welstead, Mrs. Marguerite Laird, and Mrs. Gera.d Devlin. The prize winners were the hostess, Mrs. Bliss and Mrs. Currie, '

Mrs. Howard Woolley, Mrs. Cal­vin Pearce, Mrs. William Quinn, Mrs. Rollln Richards, Mrs. Robert LaMura, Mrs. Milton Gunkle, Mrs. Winston Schaffer, and Mrs. Charles Lockwood were the Wed­nesday evening bridge guests of Mrs. Everett Carbon.

William Stillwagon, Fountain Ave., is a surgical patient in Mon­mouth Medic. I Center.

Mrs. Helen Quinn entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening and her guests were Mrs. K. L. Cartan, Mrs. Gerard Devlin, Mrs. Louis Pazienza, Mrs. Paul Egan, Miss Esther Blau, and ,Y.rs. Warren Vreeland. The Drize winners were Mrs. Cartan, Mrs. Devlin and M n. Pazien/.a.

Mrs, Emerson Lisk has returned home after spending the winter in Florida.

Mrs. Harry Munson spent the weekend al Lake Tcedyuskung, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Nod­ding* and grandchildren, James and Nancy Noddings, attended the World's Fair on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Minor Azuma and children, New Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colombo. Palisades, were the Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn. l

Mrs. Gerard Devlin, Mrs. Elva Barbanell, and Mrs. W. O. Diggin were the prize winners when Mr.s. Bertha Story Schanck entertained at bridge on Friday evening. Other guests were Miss Patricia McKeen, Mrs. Frank Bliss, Mrs. W. .J. Ra- bel. Mrs, Leroy Sickels, and Mr.s. Marguerite Lairtl.

Mr. and Mr.s. Herbert Burke, Strathmore, wore the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Ross. Maywood, at a buffet dinner on Saturday ev­ening celebrating Dr. Ross' birth­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lesh, Strath­more, were the Saturday guests of Harry Lesh and Mrs. Shirley Gar­ber, Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krebs. Strathmore, were the Saturday ev­ening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, Maplewood.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lewis were the recent guests of Miss Flo Grun* der, Belford.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Strathmore, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rediker, Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Singer. English- town, and Mr. and Mrs, Irving Wohn, Brooklyn, at dinner on Sat­urday evening.

Melissa Fry celebrated her fifth birthday on Monday. A party was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fry, Strath­more. Guesls were Jana Snyder, Gail Martin. Eileen Cleary, Norma Conlin, Mary Beth McLoughlin, and Carolyn Fry.

Mrs. Charles C. Cowell, Washing­ton. D.C., is the house guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krebs, Strathmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weiser and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carrus. Strathmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo­seph Kossay, Philadelphia, attend­ed the Saturday evening perform­ance of “ Dylan” in New York.

Mrs. Ross W. Maghan, Mrs. Adele Johnson, Mrs. Larry Loop, Mrs. William Griffiths, Mrs. Har­vey Morrell, Mr.s. Julius Marks. Miss Evelyn Reid. Mr.s. Robert Hardie and Mrs. Franklin S. Thompson were tlu: Wednesday ev­ening guests ol Mrs. Donald W. Robinson, when she entertained Circle I of the First Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dedenck were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little, Luke Mo­hawk.

Mrs. George Lehrittcr, Mantalo- king, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hessey.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Ker- noy. Warwick, N.Y., were (he Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. James Tesik and family, Strathmore, attended the wedding on Saturday of John Tesik and Miss Dorothea Giddis and the reception which followed in Hnv- erstraw, N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joyce. Strathmore, were the Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joyce sr., Bayside, L.L, in honor of Mr. Joyce jr. who vas celebrat­ing his birthday. Mrs. Michael O'Neil, The Bronx, als» attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pike were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Newbold, Crosswicks.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Paris and children, Strathmore, were the Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mendelson, Livingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dennis. Keyport; Mrs. Lydia Walling and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fraebel at­tended the Presbyterian Rally at Palmer Stadium, Princeton, on Sunday. This commemorated the 300th anniversary of the Presby­terian Church in New Jersey.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Frank attended the wedding of Miss Joyce Cambios, New Monmouth, to Ro­bert McGowan, Leonardo, at St. Joseph's Church. Keyport. and the reception which followed on Satur­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tafuri and children, Spencer, Joann, Nina and Charles, Emerson, were the Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marino, Strathmore.

T r i n i t y P la n s Ju n e C a r n iv a l

"Everyone enjoys an Old Coun­try Carnival” said the Rev. Carroll B. Hall, rector of the Trinity Epis­copal Church, Matawan, “ and our committee chairman, Richard A r­cher, has made plans for a fine time for everyone.”

The Rev. Mr. Hall invites every­one to stop by the church yard on Friday evening, June 1*2, and Sat­urday, June H, for an enjoyable event.

There will be many games lor people of all ages, refreshments and bargains to take home. As in other years, the Trinity Church Carnival will include the country store where baked goods, hard goods, dry goods and soft goods will be on sale along with toys and penny candy for the youngsters.

Mrs. Robert Malkmus will be on hand to transform the young’uns into hilarious clowns or ferocious pirates at her “ Funny Faces” stand.

There will be Spin-Art painting, grab bags, plant sale and all the many other things lhat make a carnival sn much fun.

M ataw an Players In Full Rehearsal

The Matawan Players began smoothing out the rough edges of their forthcoming production, “The Desk Set," Sunday evening at 7 p.m. in the Maiawan Borough Rec­reation Hall on Jackson St. Direc­tor William Marshall was pleased with the first full rehearsal of the show' to star Miss Sara Jane Prich­ard as Bunny Watson, and Anthony John McKenna as Richard Sumner.

At the rehearsal, James Shea, business manager, announced lhe performance nights as July 11. 17, and IH, at the Broad St. School.Arrangements are now being made with Samuel French, Inc., NewYork, regarding royalty costs. It was announced also, that ticket sales and advertising would begin on June I, and would be county- wide. Mrs. Rachel Witter wili man­age The Players Box Office for“The Desk Set.”

Raymond Witter, prnduciiiin i |hp s^dav"guests"of Mr." anil Mrsmanager, showed the group film ! Wallace Spille, Marc Wood V)(.s . . ...

Mrs. Esther Doberman, The Bronx, Is spending several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Dworkis, Strathmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Fuchs, Strathmore, were the Saturday ev­ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zimmerman, The Bronx.

Mr, and Mrs. W. Rulon Smith were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. 0. R. Warman, Middletown.

Mrs. Daniel Brewer and Mrs. Bertha Story Schanck dined at the Watchung Inn, Watchung, on Sat­urday evening.

Mr. and Mrs, Franklin S. Thomp­son have returned home after spending several days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roberts. Po* cono Mountains, Pa.

Mr. und Mrs. Harry Chcrnet and family were Ihe weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lipp, Kingston, N.Y.

Mrs. Calvin Bell attended Reun­ion Day at Beaver College, Glen- side, Pa., on Saturday.

Mrs. Johnson Cartar. entertained at bridge on Thursday evening and the prize winners weu Mr.s. Arne Kalma and Mrs. Ross Maghan. Olher guests were Mrs. Allan J. Morrison, Mrs. Harry Pitcher, Mrs. Charles Perrine Mrs. Bayard Lam- born, and Mrs, Donald W, Robin­son.

Mr. and Mrs. William E, Smith sr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Clark were the Sundav dinner guests of Miss Joyce Clark, Hazlet.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Currie at­tended a dinner - dance at the Munasquan River Golf Club on Saturday evening.

On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herkowit/. and children, Strath­more, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fritzband, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poliak and Irving Arbeit, all of Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webster, Newark, and their grandchildren, Ellen, Dclx>ruh and Jennifer Frost, Newark, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Hellstrom, Strathmore.

House guesls this week of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Taylor jr.. Strath­more, are Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tay­lor sr. and daughier. Miss Ann Tay­lor, Kansas City, Kan.

Mrs. Martha Schoelkopf and daughter, Margaret, Elmhurst, L .L, were the weekend guests of M r. and Mrs, Walter Schoelkopf, Strathmore.

Mr, and Mrs. Richard Emley and children, were the Sunday guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baines and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Emley, Phil- lipsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fulton, Ja­maica, West Indies, and California, were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, N. Taylor jr,, Strath­more.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dauster, Strathmore, entertained at a bar­becue on Sunday and their guesls were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar­bour, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swanson, Hazlet. and Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Bench, Strath­more.

Troop 237, Strathmore, held a meeting on Thursday and merit badges were given to Eugene Hy­man and Charles Blair for public speaking; and Henry Lichtenstein, art, reading and public speaking.

Mr. and Mrs, Howard Oestreich

W o m an ’s C lu b M a y B r e a k f a s t

The Woman's Club nf Matawan, Inc., held its May breakfast Mon­day at the Don Quixote Inn, Route 3-1, Matawan, wiih Mrs. Albert Ahell presiding.

Mrs. Abell introduced Miss Ger­aldine V. Brown, newly - elected Southern Vice President of the New Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubs, who made her first official appearance in her new office at her own club. Miss Brown discussed the goal of the new Federation president. Mrs. S. Herbert Taylor, and the activities of the state convention which con­cluded Friday with the formal in­stallation of the new officers.

Mrs. Abell recognized the past presidents present. Mrs. Thurman Ncalis, Mrs. Peler Read, Mrs. Donald P/jbinson, Mrs, Calvin Pearce, M in. David Bruce and Mrs. Allan Morrison. She also presented Mrs. George R. Schneider, Fifth District Vice President, Mrs. Marly Mahoney, president of the Junior Woman's Club, Mrs. Leon Christin- at. retiring chairman of the Mat­awan Evening Department, und Mrs. John Kinney, new editor of the Club Woman Magazine. Each spoke briefly.

Report On ActivitiesMrs. Schneider expressed her

pleasure ai the six awards received in her district. Mrs. Mahoney ex­plained her group’s participation in the Children's Aid and Adoption Center, Newark project which re­sulted in a donation of S20.C»00 from all the Juniors in the state. Mrs. Chrislinat sta tal that the Evening Departments had contributed $2K.- 000 towards lhe South Jersey Med­ical Research Center, who had just announced among their find­ings that there is a virus present in leukemia.

Mrs. Robinson installed the n e w officers. Taking their oaths were Mrs. Abell for a second term us president; Mr.s. William Bowie, first vice president; Mrs. William Noddings, recording secretary; Mrs. Johnson Cartan, correspond­ing secretary; Mrs. Charles E. Springhorn, treasurer; Mrs. Wil­liam Burmester. financial secre­tary; Mrs. Beniamin Dennis nnd Miss Adele Vigne, co-chairmen, American Home; Mrs. Edwin ll. Dominick, civics and legislation; Mrs. Bernadean Harr, music; Mrs. Michael Brown, art; Mrs. Calvin Pearce, building committee; Mrs. Arthur Rothrr.on, chairman of the Evening Department; Mrs. Peter Ten Eyck, drama: Mrs. Joseph Pekar, garden, und Mrs. Pearce. Ex-Presidents.

Brief reports of the convention held in Atlantic City were given by Mrs. Abell. Mrs. Hurry Clune, Mrs. Kinney, M n. Christina! and Mrs. Mahoney,

Mrs. Annette Landis, Cliffwood, entertained with several vocal so­los, accompanying herself on a guitur.

I'he guest speaker was Edward Pegram, Middletown, a member of lhe New Jersey Tercentenary Com­mittee. Mr. Pegram, who is a member of Toastmasters Interna­tional. discussed The History of New Jersey, with a more detailed history of Maiawan. He mentioned many of the planned activities in the towns of New Jersey which will result in permanent shrines, li­braries, museums, parks, etc.

C l i f f w o o d P a r e n t T e a c l i c r s I n s t a l l O f f i c e r s

Mrs. Edwin Ensign, third from right, past presi-j right, M n. JtiMfy Bruno, corresponding secretary^ ‘ ‘ “ ‘ " . . . - ■ “ ' “ * • * 1 vice president; W '

- - 1 Dalberfcidem ol the Cliffwood Parent-Teachcr Association at | treasurer. M u. Albert P iu l, first vice prealJta^

dent of the Monmouth County Council of Parents [Mra. Jam es Richardson, second vice president; M r£ and Teachers, installed Mrs. John ScaUo as pres-j Joseph Glassford, secretary, and Edward Dalherj

a meeting held last week in the school cafetorlum.S waa aat preaeal when the picture was taken. Other officers installed hy Mrs. Ensign were, left ta'

Mrs. Edwin Ensign, past presi­dent of the Monmouth County Council of Parents and Teachers, wa.s ihe guest speaker and installa­tion officer al ihe final meeting nf the Parent - Teacher Association of the Cliffwood School held in the school cafetorium.

After a brief speech, Mrs. En­sign installed Mrs. John Scalzo as president for the 19G-MS.5 season; Mrs. Albert Pizz.i, vice president;

Mrs. James Richardsoo, second vice president; Mrs, Joseph Glass­ford, secretary; Mrs. Rudy Bruno, corresponding secretary and Ed­ward Dalberg. treasurer.

Mrs. Weldon Sams opened the meeting with the invocation and lhe retiring president. Mrs. Walter McNulty, called for the final re­ports of her chairmen. Mrs. Wil­liam Seaman announced the total membership of 269 members dur­ing the past year.

and family attended the Bar Mil/-’vah of Jay Witlan : nd the Bas Mil/- \ f a y S c O llt T f O O D 2 3 2 vah of Ann Witlan al the Templet \ ~Beth El, Bellmo, e, L.L, and the re- j Holds Court Of H O H O f ception at the home of their par-;ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Witlan, j Boy Scout Troop 232, Matuwan, North Bellmore, L.L, on Saturday. ; held iis annual Court of Honor and

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Celander, I charter presentation, Thursday ev Scarsdale, N.Y.. and Mrs. Mary : cning at Trinity Episcopal Church. Crane, New York, were th.* Sat-Main St. Tho Rev, Carroll B. Ilall urday guesls of Mr. and Mrs • gave ihe invocation. Dell Pearson, Thomas Crane. Strathmore. ' senior patrol leader, conducted lhe

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mornski ; ofX-'fimg ceremony and Douglas and son, Jack, Jers«*v Citv. were Hann.i, troop instructor, welcomed

th** parents, friends and scouts The official charier presentation

u.ii made by James Merslion

In Matawan Borough t.

Garden £ apartments * designed like private homes \Like living in your own fine home . . . these 2-story Georg­ian Colonials, on I I private wooded, landscapcd acres. A brief stroll away, Main Street shopping, an Express RR nation (30 minutes to Newark, 50 to New York.)

■ Huge country kitchens with Kelvinalor refrigerators, Mack bar, • Air-conditioned living rooms • Private stvim- n in| pool, picnic area with barbecues ■ Boating, fishing, fotf, riding in nearby State Parks

O N L Y M APAR TM EN F& -9EE I T NOW )M I W i i . I i m II1S M M . i . I m i t l ^

t N M t a l Air CaaMtaalag, H i* m i I M Water.

M a r c H a m p t o n A d a r t m e n t s

In Lovely, Historic Matawan Borough' ' ' an Avenue between Navlne Drive and Aberdeen Road,

Maiawan Borouith, N .J, m JiL n i’K .ow Nf:*: H * + * U S i f d

Agent on Premises, Daily and Weekend- IMMfltttti fat JtfM<f lilt It Mis RouU • iwM Iris Rout , .ft/Hf Iff IMfvm. funt toff m It lo Ravins Drive ta proHMr. OR fiirdin

1 liaii UN in Mt* t tm rn m n a# la Ruin onvt Turn right lu pr^My.

N am ed Accountant

■srrips of 'The Desk Set" produc-; ,V|rs. Margaret Sharpe, > r .‘ tion as presented by the Caracas js [fus w.-ek «i.< th-1 troop institutional representativeLittle Theatre in Venezuela where \ 5,u(’.s\ 0f Mr. and Mrs. W.tU'.'r This uns followed hv the Coun ofhe was stage manager. Hi.s intent ; nvrne, Strathmore j Honor conducted by David Tuttle,was to |*ivi* The Players a sense! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ( 'ram1. ! sroutrnjster, and David (ilavis. js of stage feeling until the production ‘ Strathmore, entertained at dinner ' sistani scoutmaster. Tiie a>*. ar<{> . staff can begin constructing the ■ |,n Sunday'to celebrate the birih-‘ pp-vnted follow: Trnderfe.-t, sets on ihe stage of the Broad Sc i {jav 0f Mr. Crane '1 he were Fllison. Robert Mullet, i’eier Han- iSchool. . Mr. and Mrs William Leven.-on. • sen, James Rankl and Robert Hath

Affer rehearsal. The Pbvers ; \|r- rtfj(( M/*. Seli/» Fredericks wav. second class, Edward Pearwished one of their fold a bon voy-i ilf)(j M r and Mr*. Larry l.arruv : son and Donald Hardie; first cl is:,, age. John Chester. Marlhorn Town-i Mrs Mary Kwiatkowski. Scran i Jeff Morey, Robert Hanna and Jo ship, left Mondav afternoon for a ; ion, Pa., has returned home after I seph Vaccjrrella. The foliowin;1.two-week European tour. He plans . spending two weeks at the home ' bovs earned merit badges, Jefflo visit Madrid, Spain; Paris. nf j1Pr M>n-in-law and dauuhtei. Murev, cooking, Robert Hanna.France; Zurich. Switzerland; and; Mr, and' Mrs. Stanh*v Fabisbak. reading and public speaking, andCopenhagen, Denmark. He will re- i Straihmore I Douglas Hanna, safety and uthlet-port to The Players on retent I ‘ Mr, and Mrs. James Gallagher ! ics.trends in the Europear Theatre ! .,mj t-f1j|ijrt.n, TJieresa and Cafh'*r- ; The rjnk of Star Seoul was pre-upon his return. 1 j[H»t .Jersey City, were lhe Sunday semed to Robert Schneider and the

| dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. j rank of Life Scout was presentedlames Gallagher. Strathmore j lo Douglas Hanna.

! Mr. and Mrs. Lanv Conlin. Mrs Tie- closing ceremony was led bv I Pal Budelrnan. Mr. and Mrs. Jn- ' Jeff Morev, assistant senior patrol; seph Smith, Mr. and Mis. John ; leader, and refreshments were

Quigley and Mr. and Mrs. Benia-i served by the scouts immediately' mill Lewis honored Thomas Cram'5 following.’ , at a surprise hirthd.iv partv </u Other uoop committee membersj ' Friday evening at his home Mrs ' present were Chairman William I i Crane al.s*> attended the partv. i Bragdnn; treasurer Rohett Hath­! Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Pierotii and , wav. Neighborhood CommnMonei '■[.son. and John Kwiaikow*.ki. ' Steven Durko. and Gnodwvn G<»od-* Scranton, Pa , ueie the weekend hart,, j guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley l a- -* ............: bishak. Strathmore , Mr, and Mrs Walter Bvriu-,

SUathmoie, eiUet tamed recently at l a communion breakfast in honor of■ Kim Smith, daughter of Mt, and

Mrs. Andrew Smith, Holmdel.Guests were Diane, Judv ami Jo- anno Smith. Mrs. Margaiet Sharpe, and her parents, Mt. and Mrs.Smith. .

Capt, and Mrs, Charles Stenfii’ld and litmilv, Brooklyn; Capt. and Mrs. George Ward and family. Sta­ten Island, and Cap!, and Mrs. C.J, Gallagher, and familv, Strath­more, were ilie Sunday barbecue ) an estimated audience of .10,000,guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Kenneth : §00 persons. Mr. Conover uses

John V. Caracciolo, principal, of Matuwan Regional High School, announces that the following stu­dents have made the honor roll {or lhe fifth marking period. In order to make the honor roll, a student must have an average of % with no failing or incomplete grades.

.Seventh Grade Sonja Aamot. Alan Alexis, Judith

Andrews. Richard Brown, Donna Chase, Patricia Conley, Helaine Ei- senberg, Lane Emley, Ellen Flan­nery, David Kaminsky, Lynne Kor- teniiaus, Neil Levine. Elizabeth Main, DelHnah Nelson. Janice Pe­terson, David Roberts, Richard Rosenbfall, Barbara Salmon, Ear/ Siddons, Henry Snzir.on, Alan Spielman, John Szyarto, Barbara Weiss. Maureen Wiggins, Barbara Wyckoff, Allen Zyppo.

Eighth Grade Gilda Agnola, Robert Bailin,

George Baron, Galen Barr, Har- riette Bauman. Nancy Bedle, Fran­cis Boyle. William Brannick, Judy Butzo, Susan Cawood, Lauren Chir- co. Jack DeWitt. Wendy Dolan, Howard Edelstein, Lurayne Ed­wards. Deanne Eisenbcrg, Monica Frencik, Beth Forman, Richard Frazier. Linda Gcrlufsen.

Also Charles Geran, Darlene Gib- lock. Karen Grady, Mary Hallnrin, Donald Hardie, Sherry Hellsirom, Eugene Ilvman, Mark Johnson. William Kearns, John Kuzma, Su­san Land, Henry Licluenslein, Ste­ven Long. Judy Magee, Joseph Martucci, Anna Mayer, Roxanne McGraw, Susan McNulty, Deborah Moran, Susan Morev.

Also Gi’iirpe Morgan. Cmhy Mo rnncy, Sluron Mowell, Wordsel! Pearson, Peggy Phillips. Seymour Pond. Marianne Raymond, Nancy Rafclif/e. Biffie Jean Reed. Harvey Rosenslock. Morenre Schindler. ; Shelly Shoemaker, Alan Smith, Lin- ! da lanis, Michael TomaseUo. M a -• ria Vabn/ano. Emmy VanEvier, ; John Vargas, Barry Ward. Curtis : Washington, Chris Winters. j

Ninth tirade IScott Brown, Sandra Carrv/m, .

Elaine ( harlsen, Lisa Cherney, Ka ’

ren Chrivtinat, William Collins, Dennis Druzbik, David Edwards. Nancy Frederick. Susan Groves. Patricia Hall, Gwenn Harris, George Huusman, William Keegan, Penelope Kierce, Ellen Krufka, Gloria Lederer, Kathleen Lehn, Donna Lisacchi.

Also Margaret Longette, Gail Mowell, Esther Nebus, Ivetta Park­er, Glenn Pike, Mur*cia Rich­mond. Bernardetta Ross, Larry Rothenberg, Howard Selinger. Judy Shepherd, Howard Smith, Linda Snyder, William Speed, Christine Strockbine, Linda Teague. Antoin­ette TomaseUo, Gary Walsh, Pris­cilla Watson, Jngel>org Wolf.

Tenth GradePatricia Almenas, Michael Bot-

lari, Emily Byrd, Anion Chere- pache, Patricia Dugart, Barbara Duvak, Kathleen Foyle, Barbara Frilzinger, Deborah Gardner, Kath­leen Gray, Irene Henderson, Susan Infasino, Marianne Kost, Barbara Kuhns. Bruce l.einen, Candace U>ckwood, Susan Ncalis. Joan Osi- powiiz, Irene Ottoway, Russell Rangos. Helen Rassmussen, Ray­mond Shanahan, Donna Snyder. Gail Stoddard, Theresa Walling, Ann Wiggins, Barbara Williams.

Eleventh GradeSusan Baer. Jerily Barkauski,

Darlene Bedle, Robert Bedle. Ma­rie Bejar, Barbara Best, Gail Cher- owbrier. Robert Coon, Barbara Craparo, Linda Cugat, Andrew Di- adato, l.auri Evans, Edith Faas, Patricia Fischer, Jane Gregory, Mary Hammond. Phyllis Hardie, Patricia Hauser, Catherine Lee Hill, Patricia Hindi, David Holland.

Also Carol Ivesnn. Delores Jor­dan. John Kearns, Patricia Ktzin- kiewic/., Sami Klein, Claire Kor- tenhaus. Barbara L<*Det, Cathy i Linden, Patricia Maher, Marilyn : Motley. Patricia V.artuoci, Robert | Malbew.son, L i n d a McManus, I Grace Mon/io, Ca/o} Nei/meyer, ! Jean Phillips. N inn Rothenberg. I Robert Shafto, K ir-n Smith, Nancy ’ Smuh, Margaret Stewart, tjnbeii' Testino. Ronald Tremper. Wilbert j l/mlerwood. Patiicu Wilks. j

Upon assuming her aew offic# and receipt of the gavel Irom Mrs. McNulty, Mrs. Scalzo dxpressej her appreciation and asked for th# continuing co-operation of tha membership lor a successful year.

Miss Gail King’s P.M. Kindergar* ten class won the attendance award. A social followed wid| dance music provided by Mike N<n vak and bis orchestra. Refresh­ments were served.

Robin Bliss, Sharon Borges. Jana Garothers, Janice Caracciolo, Pam* ela Carrillo, Alan Carrus, Suzanna Crine, Harold Dolan, Joan Egj»eri# Mark Enierline, Victoria Farrell, Marie Fletcher, Walter Folk, Car<>» lyn Franklin, Alena Grasso, Delor* es Henderson. Florence Hilton, Ju­dy Huff, Jerry KaUela, Ellen minskv.

Also Joan Lavoie. Denise LeDct, Bernard Lichtenstein. Jean Mattie, Susan Manville, Jean Morris, Bar­bara Myers. Sharon Nealis, Patric­ia Paolise, Julian Piserak. Karen Potasky, Marilyn Raffa, Nanc/ Rydd, Raymond Sas.so, Bonni® Schaufele, Margaret Smutko, Su« san Tanis, Sharon Thorsen, Rich­ard Tyska.

P l l C la s s V is it s W est O ra n g e Z o o

The children of th e nursery- kindergarten class at Private Irw struclion Institute. Morganville, visited the Turijeback Zoo In West Orange o n Friday. They mad* the trip by bus and en route haj a picnic lunch at Orange Mountain Reservation.

After arriving at the zoo, tha children moved about for a half hour and then the group was taken on a guided tour. The guide point­ed out many interesting Tacts about lhe animals. They saw a group of various kinds of ducks, geese anj swans swimming in water sur­rounding a quarter-sized replica o( The Mavflower.

The children saw a lighted dis* play of a cross-section of a be# hive and a large lizard which re­sembled pictures of a dragon.

'I'he highlight of tbe visit wi§ when the children entered a lari;* enclosure of llamas, goals, sheep and a small donkey anj could feed them with bags of cereal which they had brought. I.ater many of the children took a ride on a miniature train which had a mild- Ion,; track.

Accompanying the class wer# their leacher, Mrs. Doria Gordon and class mothers, including Mrs. Meta Davis, Mr.s. Olga Kepler anj Mra. Jerry Senflug.

fv&Ayons Jelli Wk

SHADOW LAWN

MARTIN Mcl'I.ROV

W ins US Friends

Willis Conover, New York, son of Mrs. Frances Conover, a teacher til Private Instruction In- stilulc, Murgainille, js reported to be winning many friends for (be United States around the world with his Volee of Amerttn broadcasts entitled, "M o s I c U.S.A.”

The muslcnl programs are broadcast for 45 minutes twice a day, six days a week and reach

The appointment of Martin M McElroy, Morganville, as chief ac­countant at Monmouth College. West Long Branch, has been an­nounced by Clarence W Wiihev, busineia manager. Mr. McElroy hai heen employed hy Haskins and Sills, CPA firm in New York, for over five year*, lie also has work­ed as an administrative assistant in Ihe Forcijjn Traffic Office at the American Express (ompanv in New York for five years.

A February I%l, graduate of Pace College with a Bachelor of

Sorenson, Sirathmore.Mrs. Matthew J. Healy ond

daughter Meredith, Strathmore, were the gues of M n. Joseph Joyce, Flushing, L.L, Iasi week and while there they visited the World’s Fair each day.

Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Purtacz, Deer Park, Mrs. Edith Chambers, and daughter, Denise, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Anthonv Cirignano, Mav- wood, were the Saturday guesls of Mr. and Mrs, George MrGr.iu. Straihmore.

Mr. aud Mrs. Sam Rangos ’im’A rl s Degree. Mr. McElrov will .; start graduate worl. at Pace Ihis .'hildien, Stratbmure. were the S.llI lime, Mr. McElroy. his wife, I .trdav dinner gut'sts of Mr. am11 Grace, ami lh;.'ir 11 vi.Mr iil-l (laugh-i vlrs. f-'.s U<>-.\ Tr .'i hi, in cel:'j I er. Si m, liv,1 ai III John .•>!,, Mur- ; o,al on oi t.v 13th birlhJay el

{, ganville, I George Rose

mainly his private collection of more thtin <0,00i records of popu< L r standards and lax*, but ln« chides m rock *fi rofl. The shows ara taped In Ills Washington of> flcs for dispatching to the sU VOA short • wave tranamltiers geographically located »o m to blanket tbe Kb*be.

Mr. Conover also writes maga­zine articles, narrates Industrial films and does commercials, lie fs permanent master of cereuimi* ' l-s for the annual Newport Jn/.z ''■stlval,

ll Is reported thal a tourist in .igoqlavla asked why there were

1 few teviwifters on Ihe streets . .va H and It p.m. lie was

toid, ‘ Conover Is on!H

is urnJ o A S u L l d i n q

J i i u u o d i d S a c u a U j j

M (?iw m n i 0 w id n n d

/ . Compoundsid Jw icM

/ v a

j o u ' n i

500 IrM d w a y , •! t h t F M n ta in , Long Branch

Oaliliurst/ K of port, H o t m i o i , M iddletown Strapping C«n**f

I m w fix THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursdoy, May 21, 1964

M is s H o tc h k is s B e co m es B r id e

'M * l Dolorea Marie Hotchkiu, 4 a* lh trr of Mr. and Mra. Joseph

: MMcM Im , 71 Virgin;* Ave., Haxkt, t K im e the bride of Raymond Ben­

- fM lla Stryker jr ., Saturday, May M, I M at 11 a.m. The bridegroom b Ilw ion of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- •icn d B. Stryker sr., 29 Leola Ave., KM M burs. The Rev. Norman E. R iley performed the double ring Mfemony ia St. Jotin 'i Methodiu

d w r c k , Keyport.Th* brida waa given la marriaite

fey her (afhar. S l» wore a white Mvlea o rg a u a floor • length m>wa M i M d with kxt| ileevct, icocp W eUia*. aad aa embraidertd floral 4 M in la tha froet e f the iklrt. Her S a w - lancth veil of F in c h II- W m M I from a ero m af rhina-

aad pearia ana the carriad• ta te a fc bouaual of whitt carna- i n a t i i t f r i wttb a white orchid.

M M Katktaaa HoUhkiu, Haa- IM, waa tto « « M e f honor b r H r aM ar. w e n • mint g re tn

s v w . ' s r . s ' v s s 'i MCkliaa aad buwle back. A

_|*r v«U M l * w her matchlag i haadpiaca aad ahe carried a

feaakat a f paatai apriag

| U , MaiKllda Aihman, Port

Moaawirih, waa tha only brldea- ■ a ld . She wore an Ice coral gown ta d matching headpiece, ityled like A a lienor attendant'i ensemble. Ik e carried a plateau baiket of 0MI«{ aprlng floweri.

Henry Robinson, Keansburg, waa A a beat man and Edwin Hotchkiu, • t home, brother of the bride, u»h-

After a reception at tha home nt fhe bride'i family, the couple left m r Niagara Falfi. For traveling, (fee bride wore a white auit withf la k and white Mouse, whit* hat ia d acceuoriea, and a white erchld c o m ic . When they return, they will reside ia Keanaburg.

Th* brid* attended Emeraon School. Uniaa City.

1 W bridegroom attended Middle- tawa Tawaanlp High School and ia

riatfa. Inc., Newark.

BirthsM r. M d Mrs. Peter Nicetoia. S

M e Lane, Matawaa Township, a s * Am parents of a daughter bora W aA isday, May II. IN4 ia River­view Hoapita).

A aan was born to Mr. and Mra. ■ (•an Shannon, 1 1 Warrea Dr., ghU w aa, In Riverview Hoapltal oa Wednesday, May 13, ISM.

HeuwerMr. and Mrs. Robert Hettwer,

Marlboro, are the parents of adaughter bom In Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, on Wednesday, May 13,m t

SieglerA son was born lo Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Siegler, Creighton Circle, Old Bridget at St. Peter’s General Hospital.

B r i d e O f K e y p o r t M a n

MRS. ROBERT PATRICK MUI.I.ANKY

Miss Carol Theresa Chlebowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chlebowski, 17 Heston Ave., South Amboy, became the bride of Ro­bert Patrick Mullaney, Saturday, May 1C, ISM. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mullaney, 12] Therese Ave., Key­port. The Rev. Myron Gayda per­formed ihe double ring ceremony at 1 p.m. in . the Sacred Heart Church, South Amboy.

The bride waa given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor- leagth gown e f summer satin de­signed with a round neckline, lon£ akevet, bell akirt wilh lace over- akirl and a detachable chiffon chapel train. Her fingertip - length veil of illusion (ell from a crown of crystala and ahe carried a pray­er book adorned with white cym- bldiums and stephanolis.

Miss Sandra Losiewici, South Ri­ver, was the maid nl honor lo r her cousin. The bridesmaids were Miss Lucia Piazza, Staten Island, cousin of the bridegroom; Misi Helen Po- dalak, and Miss Csroi Anderson, South Amboy. They wore floor- length blue crystal peau de sole j>owns with round necklines and three - quarter - length sleeves. Cir­cular veils (ell over their (lower headpieces and they carried cas­cade bouquets of pastel spring (lowers.

Flower GirlsThe flower girls were Debra

Wojciechowski, cousin of Ihe bride and Kathleen Mullaney, Cliffwood Ueuch, niece of Ihe bridegroom. They wore blue gowns of similar design with matching crowns and they carried baskets of pastel spring flowers.

Joseph Mullaney, Keyport, was the best man for his brother.

Ushering were John Mullaney, Keyport and Jam es .Mullaney,Cliffwood Beach, brothers of the bridegroom and Bernard Chlebow­ski, South Amboy, brother of lh* bride.

A reception followed in Burdak's Hill, South Amboy.

For their motor trip to Niagara Falls, th* bride wore a pink dress, white coat, pink hat, patent leath­er accessories and a white orchid corsage. When Ibey return, they will reside In Malawan.

The bride was graduated from Sayreville High School and Rich­ards School oi Beauty Culture, Red Bank. She is employed in Ihe House of Joy Beauty Salon, llolm­del.

Ihe bridegroom was graduated from Keyport High School and is the proprietor of the Atlantic Gas Station, Lloyd Rd. and Route 34, Matawan.

DarkeeA daughter was born at St. Pet-

er’a General Hospital lo Mr. and

W e d A t K e a n s b u r g C h u r c h

Mrs. Robert Durkee, Sadowski Dr., Old Bridge.

TucciMr, and Mrs. John A. Tucci, Al-

P o st C h a p e l W ed d in g S c c n c

Miss Barbara Irene Chambers, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert i W. Chambers, S A/re J)r.t Ha/tel, ; and Pfc. Stephen I, Kraus w^re i married Saturday. Muy Hi, PJG4, in ’ tiie Catholic ( i i-'ort Mon­mouth. The bride.i<<om is the son j o f Mr. and Mr.s Jbaihbus Kraus, I Providence. H I Tim Rev. John I Pondglionio, 1’atholii: Chaplain, jperformed the double ring cere- ■ mony ut 4 p.m. ■

The bride was given in marriage j by her father. She wore a street- ! length white lace dress over pale green taffeta designed wilh a sa- hrina neckline and short sleeves. A

rcular veil fell over her iinall matching crown an] j,he carried a white Bible adorned with cascad­ing white roses.

Mi.s.s Hop* McMahon, Newark, was the maid o' honor. She wore a white lace siren - length dress over pale yellow iffeu. styled with a scoop neckline and .short .sleeves.A large matching yellow picture hat completed her ensemble and j she carried a nosegay nf yellow 1 carnations ■

Beat Man Dennis Krause, Providence, R.l.

was the best man. ;A reception for the biida] parly ;

and the immediate family followed : in 'Ihe Shadowbrook Inn, Shrew.s- bury. ;

For their motor trip, tin- bride wore h flowered sheath, white ac­cessories and a corsage of while roses.

7he bride was graduated f r o m . Keyport Pigh School nnd is em­ployed by Slater, Inc.. Newark.

The bridegroom was gjuduated from Providence High SrbooJ and wi)) be discharged from the U.S. Army in February. He is. stationed at lrort Monmouth.

C l i f f w o o d B e a c h G i r l Is B r i d e , Guthriej Mr. and Mrs. William Guthrie.

Si., Marlboro, »re the* par- 'en?*- of a daughter, born Monday M :.v 1 . l°fC :n Fitk’n Ho-pi'al.

Warren: A d.:.!::;;!vr w.^ t\ N.\.*r■\:-w Ho<pitai <»n l-r.d-iv, M.tv la,

]' M. 'o Mr Mr- i l . i y War-:i jr . !ri f-.iv . M t\r.- ar»

MetirvMr. ,iiul M;> J"'in \;t .C> Ivyi: i Pr , V r.>:••*n. ai >• • he p,ir- nis

a i-orji t-raJay. '>;jv. ;n R.\t;v.c*v Jlr^pif?).

Kmak! A a .i* Utrn in Ri.erview Ji<i'pual on f-ndav, M.-v J5, /%-!, in .vlr and Mis. Kobert Kmak, L‘r>l Sf' lev Ave., K*’ansburj:.

| C reeden• Mr. and Mrs. Jam o Cre<dfn .1

\ve. D, West K**ansb'ir , are ttie /arems ol a son, brrn Fritlay, Mav

; ia, t'M. in Hivervie- lbupit;il.Chamberlain

A >on was l>orii Friday. May 15. 19G4, m Riverview Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Free! Chambrr'uin. HOI .Seau^d Dr.. r!i.ffwoo<] Beach.

liano, Highland B!vd , Keaasburj;.MUs Slusari was graduated frorti

'A'a?.:iin',:on Irving Hiflh School, N’r.v Vorl. and is employed by

|M*'N*i'. m Munu'aciurinj; C o r p .,

J a f?raduat.j of Kust'Suit* Jirph Srh( I. Newark, has - . . >i ' ht v .i. i ;n the U.S. Mrt-

<!■.!*s .(-m1 now t-mployed - hv M '• '■! W *iJ.:v* Co., Newark.I A.n A . w m !-!:!v ; i-; p la n n e d • .<n>pl- p lan to r e s id e in1 M onim m*h C fu m y a f te r th e i r wed* : -.Uni:

MR.S. k o k i :k t PAI KICK I'KOI.IAN

O h i l u u r i e sMr*, flobert K. Fhlier

Miss Ida May l.o^an, dauKhter . and M: s Jii< ()ui line Puhi;7 ;. C'!iff of Mrs. Ida M. f.Of;an, 4M South >««/d Hear),.Concourse. Cliffwood Heach, be Haibara J llcn Kent, lla/ht,

niece of the hnde, ’A.i.s the 'lower came the bride of Robert Patrick v n \ s!l(. ,vort. a lUtW . |rtl,.th y( j.Trolian, Saturday, May HI. 1 f)6*J at, low or^an/a ^ov.n styled with a 2 p.m. The bridegroom is the M>nlM.'<*)f/ fK-fkline a»cJ s:«i;{ Niceof Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Tiolian, ! H15 Second St.. KeyjxHt. The Rev. j

Thii.-e clu^tcis «»f rninchm>: lor^et* me-nots adorned her hitir and she

William Bausch o lO ia fd at the i a “ r ™ ,,! inul.louble ring ceremony .n Si. j,,. ' vWlow cani.,,lu,,s.

- * • - 7 , Salvatore I.on^ette, M a t a w a nI Township, wax tin* best num. Ush-seph’s Church, Keyjwrt.

The bride whs ^iven in mar- erin^ weie Ralph Trolian. atMrs. Josephine Julia Fisher, 5®* i by her grandfather, William : }10nH. an(j i)0ljj>|iu, Troliiin, Fay

of 12H Prospect Avr., Union Beach, j Simpson, Cliffwoml Heach. She j t.iu-sville. N C, brothers of the died Saturday, May IK, 1!JM in Riv-j wort* a white silk orRan/a j bride^rfxmi; (J a r y Weber,erview Hospital after a ihort ill­ness.

She was born in Brooklyn, daugh­ter of the late Stanley nnd Julia Stareski, and lived in Union Beach six year*. Mrs. Fisher was employ* ed by Englehardt - Hanovu Corp.. Newark. She was a member of St. Joseph’s Polish National Catholic Church, Irvington.

Surviving ar* h . husband, Ro­bert \ i . Fisher; ft brother, Jam es Starr, San Die^o, Calif., and a sis­ter, M n . Russell Delaney, Union Beach.

The funeral was held Tuesday at 8 a.m. from Day Funeral Home, Keyport, to Si. Joseph’s Church in Irvington where lli^h Requiem Mass was offered at 10 a.m. Hurial was in Fair View Cemetery,

Mrs. Jam es ButlerMrs, Carrie Butler, M, nf 311

Fulton Ave., Lakewood, died Satur­day, May lli, l!«jj, at Bayview Nursing Home, Atlantic Highlands. She was born in Noith Broad All*

with a scoop neckline bordeitd j Harbor, brother - in - Jawwith embossed lace, and long point- jof lhf bridegroom; .leffu*y Smith, •d Aieeves. A detachable chain* ; Koj)rrl olsrn and .Albert Iludock. train was jn-ichyd ^ her_ full j Keyport. .John Tiolian. at Iwine.

‘ “ ................. biother of ihe bridegroom, was thefloor • length skirt which featured a cluster jf Ihe flowers in the cen- ler. Her elbow • length veil of im­ported illusion was attached to a high crown of crystals aad .seed

ring hearer.After a reception m the Oak

Shades l ire House, the couple left for Niagara Falls. For traveling

pearls and she carried a cascade |h|, brj(l(, Wm(, „ yt.||„w pl in[ bou{|uet rf white carnations and;anj niatchmcoal Hisemble, black strphanotis. centered w'ltfi a white leather accessories and aorchid. .white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Salvatore Longette. Mata- j Th** biide was graduated from wan Township, was the matron of 'Matawan Regional Hi^h School and honor. She wore a floor - length was employed h y Bassons I’iclun.* mint preen organ/a gown design- Framing Co., Perth Amboy ed with a scoop neckline and short | '|)ie bridegroom attended Key-sleeves. A short veil fell from hc*r fx>rt High School and is employed matching rose petal headpiece |>y Hollywood Oil Service, Keyport. studded with pearls and she e;u* ; Thev will reside on Osborn St ,ried a nosegay of mint green car­nations.

Six Bridal AttendantsThere were six bridal attendants

in the wedding partv, al! of whom wore identical .:o\wis and hrad- pieces in veltow organ/a and

Key port.

B i r t h sCaia//o

and Mrs. Carmine Caiaz/.o,. m e n u . i i rt / i i t i n tn I ' l U i t u t> u i > > 11* i »> »m f. «■ 1 11 n *1 1 1 1 1 >. ti . .burn, N.Y. Six* wa.s a member of i ried nosegays of light yellow car- Route .!». Lna.n b--ai h ur e pa» ents the Bethel African Methodist ! naffons. T i f bridal attendants , M'n May lHpiscopal Church. Lakewood. She! were Mrs. Clary Weber, Laurence : :,t Monmouth ed:cal (enter.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kogan, 72 Li­berty PL, West Keansburg, became the bride of Fugene Robert Mor­ion, son of Mrs. Jason Morton, Pittsfield, Maine and the late Mr. Morton, Saturday, May Iff, 1964. The Rev, Frederick Valentino per­formed the double ring ceremony In St. Ann's Church, KeansburR, at ) p.m.

The bride was fliven In marriage by her father. She wore a nylon trgania <ind Chantilly lace floor* length gown designed with a sa- brlna neckline, long pointed sifevrs •nd bouffant skirt which tormlnat* Ml In a chupel train. A two-tier fingertip - length veil of Illusion frlP f w m a princess c own of crys­tals and she carried a cascade bouquet of carnations and sweet* heart rosea.

Miss Catherine Duntlett, Hast Kfflnsburg, \vn< (he maid of honor, She wore n cotillion bln* silk or- tanza street ♦ length sheath with a iwll • shaped nversklrt. The fitted bodice hn<! a jcoop necklinc and lhre« • tumrier • length sletvei. Her boulfant veil nf illusion was Attached to ■ dark blue ro*c potul h^dpiece and she carried a cas- Cfide boiujuut of baby blue and white carnaiioir *n<J blue pnmponfle

Serve* As BridesmaidMiss Tlnfl Poten/.H, Wesl Keatn-

bifr^, w/t« Hip brlilrsma/d. Sh<* wore the same stylo gown and hftulplen* in baby blur. She car­ried a ntscade hnui|iict of dark blue nnd while ennow oik and hhir pompons,

Miss I I!< n Ho;;,m, nl home, •laler of tht bride, wns the junior

Hospital.

WynneMr. and Mrs. William Wynne jr.,

Terrill Rd., Old Bridge, are par­ents of a daughter bom at St. Pet­er's General Hospitul.

GeppnerMr. and Mrs. Julius Geppner,

Southwood Dr., Old Bridge, are parents of a daughter born at St. Peter’s General Hospital,

LearyMr. and Mrs. William Leary, MU

mi Rd., Old Bridge, are parents of a son lx>rn at St. Peter's General Hospital.

LubertoMr. and Mrs. Bera-ditto Luberto,

Jacob St., Old Bridge, are parents uf a daughter born al St. Peter's

j Genera) Hospital. ;

KostyMr. and Mrs. limery Kosty,

-Madison Ave., Old Bridge, are par-s ents of a son born at St. Peter's ! General Hospital, ;

Lalerruca ]Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I.aTorraca. i

Hilliard St.. Old Bridge, are par- i ; ents of a son born at St. J'eter's1 ; General Hospital. i

Liberli |Mr. and Mrs. Pan! Liberli, Glen i

•Ave., Old Bridge, are parents of a;! daughter born at St. Pi.'u-r's Gen-'.eral Hospital. i

GreenMr. and Mrs. Willie Green, Wes-!

. ley Rd., Old Bridge, aro parents of >shaped organza gown w a s slyled a son Iwrn at St. Peter's General with a high neckline and three- ! Hospital, quarter • length sleeves. She woie

. » #-»IJ I> • I 1 I V.IIUO.II, Ipha Ave., Old Bridge, are parents | bad Jived in Lakewood t»5 years. ; Harbor, sister of the bridegroom;of a son born at St. i eter s General j Surviving i.s a niece, Mrs. Ettu .Miss Patricia Trolian and Miss Sn-

i Harrison, Nlatawan. : van Trol.an, at 'lonu*. sisters of the. )he W‘. D a v id DeRoche Funeral bri<Jegr/>om: Mrs. Ronald Kent,i Home was in charge of arrunge-; Ha/let and Mrs. Robert Park, Cliff-

rnems. i wo<id Beach, sisters of the bride;

C h u r c h S c e n e O f H i t e s

MRS. FU G K \r: R O BER T MORTON

Miss Maryann Rogan, daughter of j bridesmaid. Her baby blue bell-

a matching Ixiw hat and carried an old fashioned bouquet of darkblue and white carnations. . . ......... - ,

Grace Elizabeth Corcioru*. West ents o f a son born at St. Peter's

D'Fsposito jMr. and Mr*. Joseph b'F.sposito, '

Frederick PL, Old Bridge, are par- j

Keanshurg, niece of the bride, was tho flower girl. She wore a baby blue bell - shaped organ/a gown, styled like the junior bridesmaid. She also wore a matching bow headpiece and enrried a miniature old fashioned bouquet of daik blue and white carnalions.

Best Man For Brother Jason Morton, Waterbury, Conn.

was the best man for his brother. Karl Matthews, Naugatuck, Conn,, brother - in - law of Hip bride­groom. ushered.

For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Rogan selected a pale pink chiffon and lace street • length dress with matching hat i.nd accessories and a corsage of white carnations,

The bridegroom’s mother chose a blue organr.ii street - length dress with whlta hat and acces­sories nnd a corsage of white enr* nations.

After a reception In the West Keansburg hire House, the couple left on a motor (rfp to the New Fngliind Suites, When they return, they will reside In Keyport.

The bride was graduated from Keyport High Srhool mnl is em­ployed bv the Pmdeiilhil InMiianco Coinpanv of Amei ii a. NVwai k.

The brld'-groom was graduated

MRS. DAVID ANDERSON

Miss Julianna Hosner, daughter: of the bride, served as juniorGeneral HospitalN eiit0 | of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Homut. | bridesmaid. lh«*y wore apricot : 'v l 'J r 1

IT Johnson Terr., West Keansburg, ttn.« hi»nfb»;i*fP« «f .,,nii<irMr. and Mrs. Antonio Nesto, 478 i beeatne the bride nf David Aniler- ' ‘

DavisMr. and Mr.s. David Dav:s. Stil-

well St.. Matawan. are parent.s ol a daughter iHirn I ridav. Mav If). 1%4, Ht Monmouth Medical < enter.

MitchelJMr. and Mis. I-rank Mitchell jr.,

are the parents of a %on, I-rank 'William, born Tuesday, Apr. 1!8,

1%4 in Perth Amlx>y (jeneral llos- : pit a I. 'Ihe infant, w!.o^' patents re- : .side at 131 North Broadway. South;

•Amboy, weighed H1.-, lbs. and is the fir*•’ grandchild of Mr. and Mr.s, /‘rank Mifihell sr. fJ Gulden Si,< 'lif (wood.

MarciniakA i.ujglitcr was born to Mr, and

Mrs. Charles Marciniak. 1W Hay Ave., Keansbnrg, May 12, l!Xi4 in

i Riverview Hospital. ,

llifgerjddA -on wa.s Uirn to Mr. and Mr.s.

.Patrick Fit/gerald, 718 Third S’., I ’nion Beach, in Perth Amboy Gen- , ’•ra! Hospital.

Foust ;A sou was born to Mr, and Mrs. ,

* ’ h;*: It'S Foust. Marlboro Rd., Old; Bridge in Middlesex General Hospi­tal. New Brunswick. :

Kant* !Mr. and Mrs, David Kane, Mid-

d,V>e.v Jid., Matawan, a tn parents; nf a son born Thursday, May 14, i i'*fi 1 at Rivr-rview Ho.spital. \

- Schorsch |Mr. and Mrs. Jrhn Schorsch, i

I'orilimn Dr., Matawan, arn par* , '•os of a *.«>n born Thursday. May • 1-t. ],k l at Riverview Hospital. !

Corbliss jMr. and Mis. Robert Corbliss,;

W'llowbrc/ok Dr., Ha/lel. are par- i cuts of a (laughter lx>rn Thursdjy, ! May )L )!w>4 af Riverview Hospital. '

| Pitman jI Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitman,jTtumen P I. We»t Keair-bnrg. are parents <»f ft son Uiin ’ihursday, >■ Mav 14. 1‘tfel ut Monmouth Medical

Mr. and Mrs. George Fox. 41 Av­alon Lane, Matawan, are the par­ents of a daughter, born Friday, May 15. 1%4. in R verview Hospi­tal.

YitrkA son vs'.ts K»rn Satuufay. M.iv

10. PIG4. in Riverview Hospital to Mr. and Mrs John Yojk, Cro^v St . Holmdel

CrowleyMr. and Mrs. James Crowley. *1

Fieh’h St , Wr'.t K-.tnsinu'g. «irr the p.ti en's of a mui. lxi:.i Monday. M.iv 18. P»l/4. in Hi'*, rvir.v Hospi •a I.

HacskoMskyA (laughter was Inon Monday,

Mav IH. LW4, in H v t r v i c te HospU , tal to Mr and Mrs. Lou s Boeskow

Nkv. "27 Froni St.. Union Beach.

Holiday! Mr, and Mrs Robert Holiday, 0i Hemingway Dr.. HazV-t, are the ’ pari.-nis (*f a son. born Saturday,' May 1C, 1M4, m Riverview Hospi­tal.

BarnaA daughter was horn in River­

view Hospital on Saturday. May• IC, 1MJ4, to Mi. and Mrs. George I Barnit, "0 I.aki'wood Ave.. Keans- i burg.

I CampbellI Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell,1 45 Ardmore Lane. Matawan, are i thi* parents ol a daughter, born | Sunday. May 17. !%C in Riverview

Hospital.

| llorio! A son wa.s born in Riverview 'Hospital on Sunday. May 17, lfM»4, to Mr. and Mrs. Angtlo Florio. r»8

; ('rescent St., Keansburg.

i Konish• \]r. and Mrs. HerbtTi Konish. 116: Hroail St., Keyjvirt. are ihe parentsof a daughter, b<»rn Sundjv, NLiv 17, 1%4, Jn Kisersiew H(^p:tal.

i Cov^perfhaaif A ,‘ttn was born I ;i' sd;iv, M.iv !**, IMi-t, in Rurrv.ew )li-|j:i.ti to Mr. and Mr.<. Wiiitam < o *, j -rMr/.ait,

Stillweil Rd ~ Ke\ poi t.

: Lvdudisi' Mr. and M:^. I'ieile:ick l.uiadis, tif) Virginia A\<-, Ha/let, aie tiie

, parents o' a .son, born ’lues<la\, M a v lf<, in R.vet\,vw llo‘-)n-tal.

L i ig a g e n u n l .s

Klein-1 hompsenMr. and Mis. RuhiiM, Thompson, Port Monmouth Rd.. Port Mon-

ru<»uti!, iinrwnni'. e the engagfiiient of iheir daug.htt-r, Kathleen Ann, to

W. Concourse St.. Cliffwood Beach, : son, son of Mr.s. J e s s o tMc l.augh- ' de.sign and carried cascade bou- are tho parents of n son horn May ' lin,’ Reading, Pa. and the late Mr. 1 quels of roses.12, 1964 in Monmouth Medical Ccn ter,

!.® viiis , Ul .A son wns born to Mr. and Mrs. iV1 *

Richard Levins, Blue Hills Dr,, 1 A Holmdel Township, on May 12,1(164 in Riverview Hospital,

CordonMr. ami Mr*. Leonard Conlon, LO

Island PL, Matawan, nr« lht? par­ents of a daughter horn May 12,111(14 In Riverview Hospital,

HikerA daughter, Annette Lyn, was

born lo Second Class Petty officer Raymond K. Riker, U.S. Navy, nnd Mrs, Rlker o.i May 1,1. HH14 nt ihe Naval Hospital in Bermuda

■ old Argelupic (iuril

HalloA son was l>orn to Mr, snd Mrs.

William Kalin, fi Gernrd Ave., Old Bridge, in Perth Amboy General Hospital.

I he bride was given in marriage \ soie, bv her father, Sht* '

Rawllnson Mr. and Mrs. William Rawiinson.

ing,Anderson, Sunday, May 17, Intel.. J iv e -ve a r .The Rev. Frederick Valentino per- /icn, West Keamburg, cihisoi of theformed the double ring ceremony bride, was the flower girl. She worein Si, Ann's Church, Keansburg, al n yellow peau de soie gown with' m. i contrasting bamls of linn* p'*au de .................................................

.. hk'h mulched the midriff. Columhus Ave., Cliffwood, are thewore A lace j h;ick how and uream-M of her parents of a daughter born In

gown, which terminated In h gown. The floor - length skirt was per th Amlx)y General Hospital,chapel • length train. The fitted * designed w ith h bheath front andbndit’e had lonjt tapered sleeves, : pleated f\illness in the back, She i l.undhergand tiers of lace cascaded down ; wore a wreath of fresh flow- 1 A wn was born to Mr. atui Mrs.the front of the gowrt, Her finger- , ers and carried fl plateau basket of Bert Lundlwrp. II Karl Dr., Oldtip - length veil of illusion fell from i pastel spring flower*. Bridge In Perth Amboy Generala crown of sequins and pearls and, 'Ihomas Becker, Rending, Pa. Hospital, she carried ft cascade bouquet o f , was the best man. Frank Online while carnations nnd roses, ( clo, West KeansburH, was Die ush-

Mts. Michnel Gotd/.lcn, Weil er and Alexander G 'Keanshnrg, was Ihe matron uf hon* ...

‘ ‘ ' ‘ was thn juniorA reception followed in Buck

Smith's Restaurant.Ifie bride w,’H j'r.'ulmtfed from

Ryan , ........ , a ’ •" \ A ion was born to Mr. nnd Mrs, -er and Alexander Gordncn, West . . u . l[ln Dn . nM nri/io. in

w!is' hih'Ifinlor "ushi1 'h° br,<le’ ! St- Pe.c. '. ' HoM,IU,l. New Uri'in.-a ....... . rnll..u»..l u*K.b I VVlCK.

nr for her niece. She wore an A­.......................... line floor - length gown of lime

Mr. Riker is the sou of Mr, atui: P**nti <le -oie. 'i'he fitted bodice fenMrs. John Riker. Campbell St,. . Bi^'d a daiker green ;v/iisthand .Union Beach. Mrs. Riker is the; which iiMtehod n detachable train. Kevpml High S>hiy>L She was ein- fonner Miss l-nitl Rumbclow. Her- ■ A ciieitlar v-tl bdl over her match* , ployed by Salmon Bo>: Co., Main-mtida,

McGinnisMr, and Mr*. He.eph Mrtnmils

lrom Mnlm* Cenlnil Institute iiiul' Raiit.m St., Pn.ou lleach. are par served four yenrs In fhe tf S. Nn ents of a daotdit',r hot n / ;itla\', \'V. He i'J employed by NHlmnal.May 15. 1 }n>I, at Monmouth Mcdi Lead Co,, Sa/reviik*. iial Ceniur,

ing sequin headband imd she enr ; wan.r:ed it enseiide bouquet of yellow! ”1 be bildegroom was griiduaiedloses. , fiom Hurshcy, Pn. High School,

Maid 01 Honor j nnd served nix j'ear.s hi tlu* U.S.Miss t'amlvn (ionl/b a, Wesl I Navy. He Is employed.'bv l.nvnle

, if aiisbm j>, ( ottsin r»f (he bride, ; Lnlxjr/dorles, M</t gam'ille. , . ,as the maid of honor Mhs Janine I Ibey will resitle in Locust Grovei 14, IM4. to Ntr. and Mrs. John Kur*

(Joiil/na, West )<innshuiy, cousin 1 Trailer Courl, West Kejinsburg, Inneck, M Main St., K'/ansburg,

Prlcw ;Mr. ami Mis. 'Limothy Pi ice,

Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, fire the ; parents r»f twin daughters, born ! Saturday, Mnv Ifi, I' i-L in l-itkin \ Hospital. 1

MISS K A TIILFFN A. THOMPSON

Robert Klein, son of Mr. and Mis. Jules Klein, 103 Campbell Ave . BeJlord.

Miss Thompson is a graduate (if Middletown 'lownship High School and The Red Bank Business In­stitute. Red Bank. She presently it. employed at f.avoie Lid>ora{or- ies. Inc., MorganvilUk

Mr. Klein, also a graiiuuti* of Middletown Lownsiiip H'.gli Scht-d. is a t te n d .J 'e rth Ao\t>ov \'oca- tional School. He is employed at Strauss - Duparquet, Inc., Lb/a heth.

N’o wedding dale ha bren sef.

F'renclnnan-Hrooks Mr and Mrs. Heibert Koigel. 4

Bray Ave.. Fast Keansburg, an nouncH the engagement of M l'. Koegel's daught* r Msss B.nl>ara Brooks, In Allan Henrv Prr-nrhman jr , um of Mr, mid Mi s. A lht ti H. Frem hman sr . Pnispei t Rd.. At­lantic ILgMands Misv Rrfioks «!«i

the daughter of ihr» lutf William Br uok«.

Miss Bt(/<>ks was gr.oluated ftom Middletown Township High S< h(*d. She is a memlx*r ef the Rmnbow C«nmcH and th« Swr-^t Adeline t^iHrref. Montrlan.

Mr. Fretv bniiin nl. o was grad untefl f:mil NtddletoWO foAmhip Hinh Selioo] and he is employed at Wiishingion Auto Sales, Ke\port,

A June wedding is planned.

Sb'iliano-Slusnr?Mr. find Mm. Sfimlev Shmflrt, 'J

( ’)iestnut Ridge R<1 . Jliiylet, an­nounce flu* efigai’f-numt of th«Mriborghfer, Arifi, o» .1,-oro s' , j.tno, ',<>n (if Mr. nnd '.ii .. Jcsepb Sin-

1 O b i l i u i r i e sji Mrs. Ciiarlcs Giardina: Mrs. Giardrna, 42, of 31. vVt-iuiv Rd . Colonia, died Friday’ nijh:, M.;v 15. PJjtat Rahway Hos- -piral. Mrs. Giardina wa.s born in ‘■New York and iiad li\cd in ColonU ‘ nine years, She was a member of jihi* Twin Mo:hcrs Clu* and of St. (John Viann-iy Church, i Surviving art her husband,Caarles Giardina; a son, John

:G:ard;na. p:ii?abeth; a brother, ipatnck Jiicavino. Keansburg; a sister, Mr.s. Ma Desmond, New

! Ynrk, and one grandson. ;I Funeral services were held at 8

a.tn. Moridav from the Thopias F. ‘ Higgins Funeral Home. Rahway, to St. John Vianney Church. Burial was in St. Gertrude’s Cemetery, Rahway

John GobleJoan Goble. 72, c: Mill Ir'ighth St.,

Un.ofl Bear;), died J rjday, May J5,■ liK'i4 :n RiveiA-u-w Hospital, liarn in Newark, he was the son of the late Charles and Helen Goble. Mr. Guide was a member of Geth-sem- ane Lutheran Church, Keyport.

Surviving are three .s o n s, i Charles J . Gob/e, Kearny; J o h n i Goble. Keyport, and William H. Go­ble, Union Beach; o brother,

'Charles Goble. Union Beach, anjj five grandchildren.

. The funeral was held Tuesday at* I p.rn. :n the liedle Funeral Home,; Kcspoit. wdh Rev. Frederick Boos,! pastor of GetiKsemane LutheranChurch, officiating. Burial was in

■ Cedarwmid t.emetery. Keyport.I■ Mrs. Daniel J . Dwyer- Mrs. Rose (Knlesarik) Dwyer, t»14 Linden A\e., WiHKlhridge, died Sunday, May 17. l%4. at her home.

! Siu* was a retired supervisor of Iwjusekecping at Perth AmlKiy Gen-

■ eral Hmp.'tal.1 liorn m Perth AmUiy. she resid* id there for the or s. tt years. Sht

r was a parishioner o St. James Ro­man Catholic Church and was sec­retary of the Woodman’* Circle,

! Bluebell Grove No. 19. lor 30 years.; She was ihe w idow of Daniel J. Dwyer.

; S'urvtvoj.s mchidi a brother,; Georg*? W. Kolesar. Keyport; and ,two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Fair* child and Mrs. Anna Donegan, Perth Aml*oy.

; l-uneial services were held at 8:10 a.m Wednesday from tha Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green St.. Woodbridge followed by a «oU onm rt-quiom Mass at St. James Church. Interment was in St. Mary's Cenvi'-rv m Perth Amboy,

Mrs. Ilans KroghMis Meta (Osteigaaid) Krogh,

2'H Wovidli! tdge Ave , Me;uchen, d.ed 1 ruiay. May 15. 1M1 at her uome Si-.e was the wakr.v ol HansKrogh

• A member o; tn** Lust Pie-hster- ian CIvjk Ii . .Wtu-.hen. Mrs. Krogh

n member and past matron of Raglan Chapter No. 4H, Order of F.astern Star, Perth Amboy. She • ljad resided in Meiucht-n 50 years.

Surviving aro a son. Howard Krogh, Madison ’lownship; two grande inidrcn; a brother, (.’hrjstian (V v rgaaul. Metuchen, and a sis* u-r, Mrs. Agnes Nelson. Surf City.

i une 1 .1 1 veiA iow were held Mon* dav at she Koven Funeral Home, Mciurhi-n, with Hie Rev. t)r. A 11. B"!wenbefg (officiating. Order of

f Fastern Star Rat itan Chapter. No.: 4K of Pellh An.i-^V c<*u«}U( .'ed '^'r-

>• i es S'.mdav -. m ning. Irtf<>rm<*nt ,is ;n I ai-» ‘ [elsor M* jr'.orial

Park.

Mrs. Genevieve VanderbiltMr s ( i'-'iev ;e\ t* V’ae.tL r I . 47,

,,! .M A;!.,ecie \ w , Maur.-.an. <tied ••laltl* nlv M-Tidav. M.«v 1 , P-*:4. at !v-r fni!i<- ‘<!:c wa-i a l*f* ->u* o-s- Ka-nt "( Maia'.. an, ai d v. .r< the daugbier ol .Ja< k Toi’j.i'-i-llo, Mat­awan, and tl.e late Mrs \ei;e»1 ornnsetlo.

' She v*.as emj)-'o’.'d as a \:’.r in* spector for the A'lantiic ‘I'ile ’'Ian* ufact ur ing Company, Mntaw ar.

Besides her father, '-bt- is sur\iv- ; »’d by a son, Dnniel J Vandet lull jr.. Slatawan; a brother, Ang'-id J. ’1 oma‘ *‘llo. Matawa.r. two ms* ters. Mrs. Put BarrasMi. Maia.van, and Mr.s. Muhael Itnlloian, l\< y*

.port, and two grand* MMier:., l-uneral servic-s ;i-»- b-ing ba-IJ ' * his 1 bur i t‘ ‘y at Ml ji m •'!’ iho ; D.tv L'wnefai iin'oi-, Kevpor! with I be Rtw. Ri< lontl Weeti* it, p.itor of the Crow i dor v l.oib-ran rhurib, M.it.c.san. i-Uiciatoig. In­

, (eim*>ni wdl be m Mi'-.r' lj- 't NUs ; rnor lid Ga I d'-je.. Pa. .

rPORTRAITS - U I DDLVG.S U . (O.MMI Kt lAL ■

A lisonPHOTOGRAPHY

Studio7(i5 lllghwav Union Beach

2V4 64U9Next tn

Holy Family K C. Church Open L.very Day FijiCfpt Tuesdays

L HOURS: ■10.00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. [

F O R M A L W E A R

T O HI REW. S. WALLACE

CLOTHING

Men and *n)»' Furnlthlntl Shix'i

W , F ro n t S t. Keyp«rt

Kurl inHtk. A Min was horn In MnniniHiih I Mi'ilical I'i'iilpr un Thnistlny. Muy

Stu <liosCANDID WEDDINGS A SPECIAl TV

10 MAIN SI.

Thursday, May 21, 1964 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Page Sevan

^ F ir e m e n P a r a d e A t S ta te F a i r

For Ih*' 18th consecutive year, t ; V o lu n te e r firemen will be featured

. With a parade at the New Jersey State Fair on Saturday, Sept. 2G,

.. at 2 p.m. Thc Fair i t Trenton will: open Saturday. Sept. 19, and close

Sunday, Sept. 27.„ As usual the parad. will be un­

der thi' auspices of the Mercer County Firemen’s Association and a committee headed by Elias C. Steinert, of the Enterprise Ure

, 1 Company, has completed lhe pro-■ (ram. Entry blank* are beinu sent

■ to all volunteer fire companies m,<T»1he state. They are returnable on ¥frOr before Monday, Sept. 7.

There are 20 classes with three - limned lo Mercer Counly I'ire-

men and three lo those from out of lli<? county. Trophies, will be awarded for the companies bavin* llio most members In line and the lame for Ihe Ladies' Auxiliary and also for lhe best appearing nu*n and women's groups, There will be cups for thc best appearing Rescue Squads and Ambulance Corps; the best appearing pumper with al lenst 300 G.P.M. capacity; the best

■ appearing ucrial truck and lor thebest appzarint; fire apparatus oih"r than pumper and aerial truck. In iddllion lhe company coining the longest distance will be rewarded.

Old Apparatus Wi Ic m mObserving lhe 300th Anniversary

af the state the firemen this year will make a special effort to hr in;; aid apparatus into Ihe line1 of par­ade. There also will be exhibits of fire relics In the Tercentenary His­torical Building. Trophies will be awarded for the oldest hand-drawn, t id e s ! horae-drawn and also the eldest authentic operating; motor- lied apparatus.

Cash prizes will be awarded for the winner* in fhe music section of the parade with awards for the lieat drum and bui>le corps and the best band. For the majorettes there baa been a change in the competi­tion, two trophies bcinjt awarded for the best appearing (roup of

S e n i o r C i t i z e n s A s s e m b l e W o r k e r s ’ K i t s

Senior Citizen* meeiing in si. John'* Methodise 1'hurch, llfiilet, Assemble kiln, “ I'm Working For Ihe Bayshore Community Hospital*” for workeni who will cull on families in Ihe baythnre area during Ihe next few week* for pledges for Ihe Ittbed general hospital to be built on 17.9 acre# of land on Been St., llolmdel. They were directed by M n . Waller Smale. left, president of the llolmdel Township Auilliary t* the Bayshore Community Hospital.

Workers will explain (he three level* ol giving to meet the goaf of 1751,M t In donation*! toward the hospital. The new hospital, recom­mended hy the Monmouth Counly Planning Board In April IM2, will relieve the serious overcrowding in nearhv hospitals caused hy the increased popula­tion In the bayshore area.

majorettes, six or more, and two trophies for the best appearing In­dividual majorette.

If you need printing of any kind, we are here to serve you. Our quick service and reasonableprices will please you.

T A I L O R I N G «• ALTERATIONS

MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S APPARE1 DRY CLEANING we call

FUR ALTERATIONS de£ive£ TWfc ALMJ MAKb. NEW CLOTHES _ _ „

W E G IV E TR IP LE S STAMPS C O 4 * 1 1 2 3

B R O A D S T R E E T C L E A N E R S1» BROAD ST. - K E Y P O a l

F u n e r a l S e r v i c e sSamuel Scott

Funeral services were held Sat­urday al 11 R-m. in the F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Red Bank, for Samuel Scolt, 50, of 151 Leigh­ton Ave,, Red Bank, who died May 10, 1964 after a lonu illness. Burial waa in White Ridge Cemetery, Ea­t on town.

Born in Middletown, Mr. S c o tt had lived in Red Bank most of his life, lie wa* a mason and carpon- ter.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Mabel Mirabel, Ozone Park, N.Y.; Mrs. Ethel Thornton, .Morganville. and Miss Grace Scolt, New York, and a brother, George Scoit, New York.

Mrs. Daniel F . GormanFuneral services were held Sat­

urday from the Day Funeral Home. Keyport, to Holy Family Church. Union Beach, where i high re­quiem mass waa offered for Mrs.

M iss G raduate:

H e c a n b e m a r r i e d■ t ■ ■

t o y o u w i th in

a y e a r *

f o r j u s t $6 8 88

a -

G r a d u a t i o n S p e c ia l —

H a r d - h e a d e d as h e m a y b e , h e ’ l l h a v e to a d m it th e p r ic e is r i g h t . * Y o u n e e d n ’ t t e ll h i m w h a t th e r e c o r d s s h o w — th a t g a ls w h o g e t L a n e C h e s ts f r o m t h e b o y s t h e y w a n t to m a n y a r e , s u r e e n o u g h , m a r r ie d w i t h i n j u s t 1 2 m o n t h s ! J u s t l o o k a t th is L a n e S w e e th e a r t C h e s t • b e a u t i f u l o i l w a l ­n u t , b ig 4 8 ” l e n g t h , r o o m y s ilv e r d r a w e r in b ase , s e lf-ris in g t r a y iris id e . T e n d a y s o n l y — s o te ll h i m t o g e t a m o v e o n !

W E S T1t69

F U R N I T U R E C O .K IY F O K T, N . A

Froo Parking opp. S tart 264-0111

Opon M onday an d Friday Evoningt Until 9:00

Evelyn M. Gorman, 50. of 31* Broadway. Union Beach, who died Wednesday, May 13, 1961 at her home. Jntermenl was in St. Jo­seph's Cemetery, Keyport.

Mrs. Gorman wla the daughter of Mrs. Carolyn (Hardy) Higgins, Browntown, and the late Robert J. HiftKins. She was Iwrr. in Brown* town and had resided in Union Beach 21 yean. Mrs. Gorman was a communicant of Holv Family Church nnd a member o? its Altar- Rosary Society.

In addition to her mother, sur­viving are her husband, Daniel F. Gorman; two daughte.M rs. Bob* by Clark. Fairbanks. Alaska, and Mrs. Lowell Bowman, Union Beach; four grandchildren; a bro­ther, Harry Higgins, Union Bench; and five sisters. Mrs. Edward Crine and Mrs. Anthony Grigol- wich, Union Bcach; Mra, Joseph Maher. Freehold; Mrs. Helen Hig- ttfn.s, Browntown, and Mrs. John S he phe rd, Matawan.

Sinlbaldo Gra/iano Sr.Funeral services were held Fri­

day at lhe Fulcoli Funeral Home, Nutley, for Slnibaldo Graziano sr., of 70S Urook Ave., Union Beach,

who died May 11, 1964. Interment was In Shoreland Memorial Car­dens, Hazlet.

Mr. G r a z ia n o w u s born in litaly in 18B!) and came to Ihe United States in 190(1. He rasidjd in Nutley lor 25 years, moving to Union Beach in 1!M7 where he owned ami operated the Buyview Bakery on Front St. until 1959 when lu* re­tired.

Surviving -re his wife, Mrs. Ju­lia (Trancone) Gra/iano; seven sons, Sabato, Louis A ., Romeo and Anthony Graziano, nil of Belle­ville; Paris and Sinihaldo Gra/iano jr.. both o f Union Beach, and Car­mine Graziano, Parlin; five daugh­ters, Mrs. John Ko/.ub, Nutley; Mrs. Robert Jackson < nd Mrs. La- dislaus Krasftnai. Union; Mrs. Kd* elbert Loihle, Hazlet, und Miss li.s- Iher Graziano, Keansburg; 11 grandchildren, four great - grand­children, and a brother Orlando Gra/iano. Nutley.

George F. Bastedol uneral services were held Fri­

day in the Freeman Funeral Homo, Freehold, with the Kev. Andrew L. Anderson, pastor of the First Bap­tist Church, Freehold, officiating for George F. Bastedo, 5H, nf Route 33. Freehold, who died Wednes­day. May 13. 1904 at his home. Burial was in Maplewood ( ‘erne- lerv. Freehold.

Horn in Freehold, Mr. Bastedo was the son of the late George W. and Jennie (Curley) Bastedo. lie was a truck driver, employed hy C . IL Sutphen, Freehold road con­tractor.

Surviving are a sister, Mis* Ruth F. Bastedo, with whom ne lived, and three brothers, Ray­mond Basiedo, Anmmdale; Theo­dore BasietV). Ilrowntown. ami Perry Bastedo, Freehold.

Mr**. Krslfc >1. WhileFuneral services were held Sat­

urday al 9 a.m. in the Bedle Fu­neral Home. Mulawun, with the Rev. Frank Sweeten, pastor of the Maiawan Methodist Church, offi­ciating, for Mr.s. Lulu A, White, t>8, of 34 Ravine Dr., Matasvan, who died Wednesday, May 13, l%4 st her home. Interment was in Holly­wood Cemetery, Union.

Mrs. White was born in Newark, daughter nf the Inte Peter and Selma Schaeffer. She was the wid­ow of Leslie M. White. Mrs. While formerly lived in Union and had resided in Matawan for 17 years. She was a member of the Mata­wan Methodic Church,

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frank Smith, Morganville, anil Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald, Matawan; five grandchildren ami three great-grandchildren.

Mrs. George W. BurlewFuneral services were held Sat­

urday at 1 p.m. at the Bedle Fu­neral Home, Matawun, for Mr.s. Bertha S. Burlew, 74, of Cult roll Rd.. C'beescfjuake, who died at her home Wednesday, May 11, IflG-L The Rev. Charles E . Walling, pas­tor of thc Church of Our Savior,

! |officiated. Interment wai in Old Tcnnent Cemetery, Tennent. j

Mr.s. Burlew, widow of (ieorge : ! W. Burlew, was horn in Cheese- ; ! quake. daughter of the late Fred-j I crick and Katherjru.* Schulmeister. ;

She was a member of the Church j of Our Savior. (

| Surviving are two sons. George [ , F\ Burlew, Cheesequake. and ; 1 Jumes R. Burlew, Cliffwood ‘

Beach; two daughters. Mrs. Susan < j Trout and Mrs Bertha Noschese, ' „ both of Cheesequake; i sister, Mrs. ; , Clyde Bowne sr., Cheej»equake; a ( j brother, Louis Schulmeister of : I Chcesequake, 11 grandchildren and J i 10 great • grandchildren. i

Tea A t M orve n Governor's hnme, were Mrs.William Dor of Middletown, Mrs.

Mrs. Benjamin Ashin, president Carl Nocka of Atlantic Highlands, of the Monmouih County Mental i Mrs. Amedeo Bianchini of Howell Health Association was a guest of j Township. All are serving In the Mrs. Richard J. Hughes, wife of j campaign to raise funds for the' the Governor, recently. With Mrs.,i mentally ill and their families, for. A>hin iit the Tea given at Morven, I research and rehabilitation.

135-Mile Speed Limit Fixed For Route 9

The State Highway Department announced new temporary speed limits atoog Route 9 in Marlboro Town.ship in Monmouih County and Madison Township in Middlesex County. A sj>oke ,.ian for the high­way department said that dualiza- 1 ion of Roule il is now under way between the intersection of Route IS in Middlesex Countv to lhe vi­cinity of Freehold.

; Within jxi.sted areas uf this cotv struction the sjH'et. limits will be

i reduced to .15 miles per hour dur- j ing (he period of time when cou- ! struction work is in progress with­

in lhe madwav urea; and for a j distance beginning at 500 feet in

advance of. and continuing through [ to ;i point film feet beyond the con- j struction area.j The provision of the regulation | temporarily supersedes the provi- / sion nf any other speed regulations 1 for the times and locations of road

construction.

Ross W. Maghan Agency"Save W ith Safeco / X \

Aufo a n d H om e o w n e r.P o lic ie s" U & S |/

Real Estate—InsuranceMAIAWAN 138 Mm S t LOweS 6 -0 0 0 3

REGISTER N O W ! 7th G reat Year

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BOYS and GIRLS 4 to 14

At thu Refurbished

OAKS . . . M iddletown

For further Inform ation a n d Brochure

Phone 747-2241

7 41-9007 or 5 42-1183

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32 BROAD ST. 9 RED BANK j

"Between Ynnko'ft ^ and Reusslllcs’’ ^

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I r d i

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MONMOUTH LOUNGE32 BROAD ST., KEYPORT

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SUNDAY AFTERNOON

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Offices ASBURY PARK • RfD C*NK •MANA5QVAMMOPtm a .bv;ry PAPr « fair havln * h o ivd li. • briclli

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N o w I f y o u ’ r a s a y i n g t a y a u r i a l f " T h a t ’ s a s m a l l l a c k i n g e a r ,

b u t I c o u l d n ’ t a f f o r d I t , ” w a 'd I l k a a q u l a t w o r d w i t h y o u .

Thai cor lo ■ Pontlio Catalina, lowotl prlcod sl th* tali Pontlaei. Catalina haa avarythln* ttial makoi ■ Pontlae ■ Ponllao-th* auporlatlvo ityla, Iht •■Iri-carolul esnilructlon, lha bl|-ntuaalaA Trophy V.f porformanco, tha road-w*4d*4 Wlda-Track rid*. Ivorylhlnt. And, Ih* prlc* la **<T, ***f ft|hl. It mull bo. Attor all, you don't «*t Inla third plaaa In tal*) Juit ky t*llln« tart I* rich p«**fe Now, how aliowl havlni a qulat word with your naaratt Pontla. d*atM. WMa-Traek PMtlaa

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i»<«f«M.unw

DOWNES PONTIAC, INC.6 2 - 6 6 L O W E R M A IN S T R U T M A T A W A N T O W N S H IP

------m i * B v ^ n v THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, Moy 21, 1964

K e y s B la n k M a ta w a n T w ic e ; G e ig e r H u rls

Billy Gieger shut NUUwan out lo f a second straight time Tues* * y . the scorc being 50. He ac­complished the feat twice in one Wtek, having prevailed by a 2-0 count Thursday. Geiger's two jjreat •Hurls on Ihe mound eliminated the Huskies from Shore Conference " B " competition. He pilchcd them •ut of the “ B " title they won last ytar.

There was argument and fail­ure to reconcile the books after each warne as to whether Geiger Mined no-hltter*. If one is from tW norlh side of Ihe tracks, the

C u were no billers; if one is I the south side, thty were

Mt-hiltera. But Ihe effect l« the Mine, two historic ahulous ov?r tht traditional rival by one pllch- M in one week for Ihe Keys. As tor the no-hitter, Geiger himself to willing to wait for hi* clash with Fred Kampf Saturday, who M-hit H e n r y Hudson Regional Ibaaday, in hopes of hurling the no- Wttiagest no-hitter of them all. Kampf l.aa three no-hitters for Ihe ■■■on, one over Keyport.

I h * Keys won Tuesday's game fly , Jim Beutel, first up In the

I of the opening inning, walk- I and want to third on John Me-

M ia 'i safe rap. He scored on an

baaed Twa WalkaA double play got K ta Sxyarta,

Mthander starting for Matawaa, Out of trouble in the aecond after la issued two walks. But In the third, the Keys wrapped it up on Mta by Medolla, Gary Post, Sam Robinson and Fred Sieben, good for three runs. The Keys added one for good measure in the aixth when Gtilier singled home Denny H*J- leran from second.

Maiawan had one real chance, in the top ol the sixth. Boh Tes- tino walked. Dutch Hamilton skied out, hut Rich Tyska was safe on Geiger's error. Steve Russell fan­ned a sixth time in a row against Geiger, but Ron David got a walk. Bob Brown went down on strikes, ending the chance.

It was Brown wlio gained the disputed hit in the sixth, Keyport IM ''* ™ caH'nK it an error on their

Geiger struck out 15 anti walked lour Tuesday. Szyarto whiffed three and walked four.

In the first game, on Thursday, Beiger never left any doubt things M m Ihe first ball pitched. He gruck oul 14 and walked one. The Inly time he waa in any trouble was in the last inning when Tyska

EI a life when Beutel dropped his p fly. Butch Hamilton went out ring to bunt and Russell popped

lut. But David then dribbled one Miare the plate that Robinson nishandled, so Matawan had mea In lirat and third. Coach Diet! |mt David to aecond, Robinson cut Vie runner otf by a wide scope to Md tha game.

David, win, fanned fix and walk- 14 two, aa loser, had lo work in • tight spot aa k. >_e support be­hind him put Keypo. runners on W e In the first, third and sixth.

In the first Beutel, first up, walked, Medolla grounded out after Beutel stok second. Langan hounc- •d to Testlno, playing second for Maiawan, Tesiino fell down, Beu- tel taking third. But Langan was

.out at second on (he double steal, Beutel not moving. Then Post fan­ned, retiring the side.

Third Im ia i ChaaceaIn the third, Beutel was hit by

a pitch with one out. On the hit-and- run, Medolla singled, Beutel making third and ihe batter winding up at aecond. David was equal to this aMuation, fanning Lankan and Post pepping out.

In the sixth, Langan hit down aa easy roller. David let i( roll off hli aleve. Tesiino recovered 11 to throw dm ball over Russell'a head, for a second error, putting Langan oa aecond. Poat' bounced out to the w x , but Robinson singled up cea- fcf, scoring Langan. Malinowski lin­t * ta center, but Sieben walked. Wilson then hit lafely, Robinson •coring. Geiger fanned, ending the frame.

Bui for the Davlu • Testino mis- p)ay on Langan'a roller, the side would have been retired with no runner getting past first. David was the author of his own downfall thal wav.

I ^ f a i l (1 ) MaMwan (•)i b r l * b »k

NuttUs 1 ft • Tvnka.is 3 • •3 a 1 H n m ilto n .rf .10 0

L a itfg n .c f 3 1 0 H intsell.lb3 a a D avid .p

ft Hoblnaon.c 3 1 1 Te«tino.2b

BAYSHORE JUN IO R

HIGH SCHOOL

CONFERENCECoach John Lawlor’s Maiawan

Junior High School baseball loam stood at 70 and was one-and-one- half games ahead nf Coach F-red Gernsbeck's Thorne School team in the league race as of last week­end after the Matawan 7th-8tli graders trimmed Ihe Middletown grade school team 6-4 Friday. But Thorne has another chance at the Matawan aggregation this week. If Malswan wins this one, they are “ in" for the championship.

It did not look very auspicious for the Lawlor forces at the start ol Ihe game with Thorne. The boys from Middletown jumped off to a four run lead in Ihe first inning when errors and walks loaded the sacks at the start and Thorne’s Butchie Roeppech and Skip Mc­Cray came through with timely hits.

But after this Franklyn Shaw, Matawan pitcher, settled down and mowed down the opposition. Mat­awan still had something to do about the game on the offensive. This they did in the fourth when Frankie Schaufeie and John Col­lins hit safely, John Szyarto crack­ed out a double, Billy Kearns got a walk and John Babrisky supplied the vital hit to send in the runs to tie the score.

But it was not until the last frame lhat Ihe Maiawan forces could pull it out. With Collins on second and Szyarto on first, Roep­pech tried for a pickoff play. But the ball sailed away from the Thorne basemen Into the outfield and rolled nway, lhe winning runs scoring.M a t a w a n J r . II. a. T h o r n . S r l i f i u l ( 4 )

(•>ate r h .1 I1 r h

Geran.ji* 4 0 0 Kiore.M 4 I 05ehau l* le .Jb 4 l I Vrooks,3b 4 l 0K .Shaw.p 4 0 l Burrie.ti 3 l 0

** 4 2 2 Roeppech.rf 4 0 l3 2 2 N eu m an ,c f 4 I 03 l 0 M cC r.iv ,If 3 0 I3 0 G K .H tnU r'kM ) 3 0 14 0 1 Mtus itf .p 0 0 02 0 1 Si*Kfm<r,2b 3 0 0

M nw io.lb 2 0 0

S cm e n za T a k e s J a v e lin H o n o rs

L o s s T o O c e a n C e n t r a l , 1 3 -8 ,

P u t s M a i a w a n O u t O f “ B ” R a c e

Commercial League Closes Out Season

Dutch Streich captured individual honors .n the final siandinjzs of the

Shore Conference “ H*' track nnd 1 Malayan virtually parked ou! id third, unoibcT run rominu in Then > J ht/»i t ommeicial Boul-.......................................... 3 ‘ « » . . ■ ' 1P‘J with v n average offell over backwards living.)* : ; ; ......................; field championships Saturday were Short* Gmk-rtnce ‘ l i 1’

’ largely setting apam for anoiher bi*; show by Coach Dave Oxenford's

; host Pt. Pleasant Bench team,‘ retaining their title by a wide nt.tr- i pin of points >ver runner up. Mon­; mouth Regional. The Matauan- ’ Keyporl- Karitan comment had to settle for one first place medal, a few thirds and a lot of cool sea air and sunshine. Ihis is a far cry from the 1950s. when it was Mata-

‘ wan against the field.Gref* Semen/a, Keyport, was the

lone taker of a first place for a | bayshore .school anionj; the 13 events run off. Sernen/a exceeded by a fool the mark of his fellow teammate, John Doerr, the de­fending “ U” titliM in the javelin, hitim*! 184 ft., 10 ins. It wa.s the

ompitinonin baseball Piiday when !hev lost ;i Mirpr/.sinp 13- dec /‘•son to Ocean Ci umy tVntral Hecion.d at Hay- \ die. 'I Me Ii<ss N ft them Hut.e fames hefund the »'-.k!cis, Snore _Hejiitmal, in fhe all important Ions -hiid »nitf .I.i

' . inoiuitf. d iti nine,culumn vs Mil i hr»f eames tn plav *» , , ,! MiiMu.in nuvsrd on a cornehack A '..tn ly « v« n tn»»h« rn,it n al t haiu e (rv jn .}•,,> fjfjj, vs t.eii ll.imtltim u;: s :herrby left /fJr flic ]Ju^>es to 'i VsKi» hit safelv lo" tarn the rrown ihey Atm Ia*-t • nf.i„ |Uit Hamiltf a was cut tltnvn \ear. Ihey had lu?en #‘\j)eced to ?h/td /.>/» n pn;d /.e frujn defeat Central, then cany the if- Hudt>a tt. Kudrin. »j*oil»rp the sue io their sceond fam e with M i i j js ihance.

! In the sixth, the Huskies did Ihe MiiiiKUi and Steel’s e\p<-itn- , belter, Marvh hit safely and Bar-

tion*; of ..vercommK the Golden R.:, Aaiktd. lirown flied out. but l adles appeated well . founded . D-Apnlitn, lestinn and Hamilti»n

, , S 'nirh hi! fnr a lojal ofio uttch hill Rent'd s {X'p fl>. It ; pins in tn j;amc Runner-up went for a two-hase hu and tn.i ; j„,n,jrs .ven( [n j.Yflnk U o with an tm-re Hayville run-, came in. Next. ; Mt;ia| averse of 185.70. Other 'Vith 1 mn Marsh replant^ S/> arto • ,f;,!iV u|,uil i:ono:s .vt,re: i h ree-,.n the rnou.id for *he Hu^k.es. fys- ; :51oh< j oht, fisi; Keithka Mingled ant'ther jrniumler *i> s.'.'lt, f*W'. and S’reuh, hiijh

< « ntrM{ •s total « / rtaiv j. t,ine, Suit'. Stretch, 27ti;So v e S a inarski, JG5.

Iea>n honors were: ihree-pame bijih. itacher’s Siofch-Men, 2 20; JC.-.hle and Me Car land Insurance,

:-.;ul Stult/’s Oil Service, 27S8; hit:h ^anie, \\'hale Agency, lOJ.T; 1'tacher's Scotch-Men, t»t)7. and

1 Ji.'Uiie Glass Company,Kahle and M rlrarl;md Insurance

in a runaway race captured th« league title with a 70-29 record, lit v< cond place 14 ^anx*s behind was Teacher's Scotch-Men, foi-hr.ved by Moude Glass.

. o n l y e v e n t i n w h i c h t h e b a y s h o r e t h r o u g h t h e e a r l y i n n i n g s , f h e H a y - t i i |{ s a f e l y i n a l o w nnd t h j r «

: schools were p.edoininant, as .''die team the jump on then;jruns can1t. irl, Tyska skied to ceil , , t/ ,i Frank Clvmore, Rarilan, picked up » » ('r'™ r and on hits hy Wilhe |ft.r a«d Hamilton made it in from Knollcroft Sweet Shopjje. 54-45; Th« * fifth in it. Koc'synski and pave Rassmder in ; third. Bill liiinster had now re -! Oaks, -V.M7, Tom's Ford. 5Z-47;

Raritan made .strong bid5 in both | iaf. . l0 {Wo runs. j placed Robertson on the mound for Unites Hrvrrflpes p-.f.f.; the distance running events. Pete ,,vv»in t ame hack to score in the ; (hr Maroon and Gold. Brinsler got { School, 49 50; Whale Agency, 4tt>51; iColeman put o.i a stirring sprint AL‘c,,J,d on a walk to Stevf Russrll. , R u s w H on an easy rol/fr to end fhe f HilJiop Cities Service, 4€'53; StultM ! in the one*mile run that brought *,n } Barrett s grounder j Matawan outburst. 'O il Service, 45*A-5.V/;; Plaza Lanea^him up from nowhere to being ; Ht own s single. Ihe up , barely breasted-out by Monmouth tnded when Barrel! was cut 'Reglonal’a Bob Walker for.second. 10 m»ke ,hir' ' on j rejoiced in their t in t baseball vie-Ihe mile went to Ocean County ■ Brown s hit. 1 tory over a Maiawan team. WithCeiilral Regional s l-.il Miattuek :n I lie Maroon ami Strel lolled out ; r ,K)„ finding u ro r j against i)lfm4:3m . a slightly better tune Ihan into the lead against Jim Robert- , lh rrf was not a rre.t ,lral the liuvKeyport s td Scullion maile in win- son, Ocean Central's new pitching i n ,u|(| >av llir M1hjrc, but ning the event on Ihe jame track find, in the third, Frankie l)'A|>- < harn, bv Iasi year. Shatluck left all rival. „|ilo led off with . double and I nrulid thrfar behind. Rut Co.einan was oul- wenl to Ihird as Hob Tesiino bounc- : wasrunning Iha field at the end. Hut, ed out. Hutch Hamilton's Miller

j saving himself o n lhe first ihrff , let drihbl* «ni Jong by Ihe > Rrf. <ri (m in i Rq, n il

7*he Huskies went down lam ely! Monmouth Lanes, 42^57;the seventh and Central fans I ‘1 ^no*in Inn, 30-69. ’

Matawan pluycrs. lt ! hard way to be put nut o f '

Shore Conference rare.

Greg Sfinciiia, Keyport, uncsrks a lhr#w with the javelin In the form (hat won him the Shore Conference “ B ” rifle in (he evenl at fhe annual meet Saturday at Pt. Pleasant, hooking on from the back­ground at (he right edge of the picture can be seen John Doerr, also a Keyport javelin tosser, whom Senienza displaced as ............

ileus. Coleman was hopelessly far : behind Shattuck when the moment , to ‘open up” with the closing 1 sprint catnc.

Make* Great Try Jack Weniz, Raman, madi* a

gruai try to scamper off wuh the MO. He trailed by as much as fifth the first time round, hut heiw aeiiiciiii uis|nai¥(i an n ui«uii|i, i . . . . , , . ' *

in JN3. They will go against Wayne I »P <'n lhe far turn alter the the frame,p, al Highland Park Saturday. | gun sounded to mKi,al one moreZi ___-_____________ __________ lap, He ran down on the lrad«*is, . , i

M a ta w a n R t lm u n d s F o r B ig g e st W in ; C N T - S c c t lc d ( l a r l c r c l B c a lc n I- ]

J . C o t l l l l K . l bJ . S / y a r t < i , c fK e i i r n a . J bCraparo.cfB.ibrlb;ky,rlTrarson.c

ai i aScore by iim ln ii:

M ataw an Jr. II, S. Thorn* Behool

MO 400 44X) 000

P o s t 4745 T o p s Red Bank T i r e

Cliffwood Vets softballcrs moved into early aeaaort contention for Monmouth County I n t e r b o r o League loftball honors Sunday when they rallied ia the final in­nings at tne Red Bank field to over­come Red Bank Tire M . The VFW combine faces its biggest challenge of the season to date Sunday when the Cliffwooders go against unbeat­en Shrewsbury in an away game.

At Red !tank Sunday, the home side moved ahead.in the first when Bill Baxter walked, stole aecond. Bob Robinson, Cliffwood calcher, let slip a short passed ball, Baxter bolted for third. When Robinson ov­erthrew the bag, the Red Bank out­fielder hustled in to score.

The VFW team tied it in the top of the second. Robinson hit safely with one out. Ed Sproull fanned, but Sonny Thornton, VFW pitcher, helped his own cause along with a two - bagger to score Robinson,

l a w n Vacit Agate Red Bank bounced right back

again in fhe bottom of the aecond to go ahead. With one out, Bill Por­ter grounded to short. Ace Cot-' trell’s throw was wide of first. Por­ter being safe. Specs Richards sin­gled Porter along. A passed ball moved both runners along, then another passed kali let Porter score. This proved a disastrous de­velopment for the VFW team as Robinson smashed a bone in his hand on the play and will be out for five weeks.

Manager Bob Cislo substituted Moe Coucci, second base, and Frank Washington, catcher, for the VFW. This was Coucci’s first ap­pearance in softball in a number of years. Ezer Russell. Red Bank pitcher, hit safely, scoring Rich­ards to make it 3-1 Red Bank.

The Tiremen built up their lead in the bottom of the fifth when Baxter walked and Boh l.emay sin­gled. Coucci booted a grounder and 1 Baxter skipped home to score. |

Cliffwood Rallies 1The Cliffwood team rallied in the |

top of the sixth to knot the count. Washington singled with one out and took second after George J a ­cobs' long fly was taken near the fence. Cottrell sent a grounder lhat i looked like a sure third out to i short, but it was booted by R ich-! ards, the rtinnrr getting his base, i Washington made a daring dash for the plate, slid under the tag t and Cottrell made second. B ob1 Cislo lofted a hit over the infield, ■ Cottrell scoring. Cislo made second , on the throw to lhe plate. He then scored the run to tie at 4-all whin 1 Coucci cracked out a hit.

In the seventh, with one out, Ray - Euk> lashed a grounder past the in­field. Ray Cisfo laid down a bunt (o move l:.ulo along, Cislo bent the throw to first and Hulo dashed

««i». i u i *. t. ru ■ snfelv lor third. Washington smash-Sal s llolmdel Hoad Barber Shop ( , d bi, (hjri, hl, o( (I;1V,flna push by Pioneer ; bri , jn „,,, rlln wil, Kllv nntl> > ’5,‘(™ s.,nll°n-1 fis lo cot arimml to third on the hit

from whenci? he scored while J a ­cobs was grounding out.

Thornton, getting stronger as he

H” champ,Doerr having taken the titleDonelofl, state Group 11 champ. . ___ . ,,

’ ' lap,{Hill McGowan, Wal> anti Art !.Smith, Hemv Hudson, and shook off a bid by Pt. JMfa.sani Beac h'sj Fd Pent/, to go out in the lead asJthe field started around the lastturn. Went/ hung on to tin- !»-ad rounding lhe turn, but Smith c.tine

Matawan High's baseball for- sacks*, to give the Blue a play off the turn into the s‘rai/hi-.i.sav tunes took an amazing ahout-face ! at every base. Mamie bla/ed the and ran him down, Went/ a.is Monday after the Huskies had been ’ ball past David for three strikes. ’ spent, could not give a piop< r dropped out of the Shore Confer-: S/.yarto came up (o bunt. Trying j answer io the challenge, and Mc- ence "B° race by an unimpressive : to trap Hamilton off hast* wiJhfGowan and Pent/ also pushed bv Ocean County Central Regional j pitchout got Mantie behind in thej him before the home rnatk was team three days before. F"or on 'C o u n f, fJonovan tnovt'd in clow* j reat-btd.Monday the Maroon and’ Steel ac- ion every Szyarto bid to bunt Ham- Coach -lay Demarest, Kev|*>rt. complished their biggest victory j ilh>n home on a squee/e play, lhe land Coach Barry Ri/./o. Matawan.of the baseball season to dale: ; signal was flashed to trap H nm -1 • •’ ‘ ......... 1 1 ..................they nvercamc Carteret 4-3, the ilton off third on the squeeze. But

........................... *• Donovan apparently missed it, for

Central inficldrr* and the try toget D ’Aprdito at ihe plate failed.

’ Rich Tyska hit safely, Hamilton : going to third. An error on the ie lay <>n Tyska’s hit let Hamilton score A tiv to get lyska at third

du Sieve Russell's l">umer was too , , late. ‘I hen David vioumied out, ’Jyv k«i hringing in lit* third mn of

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First Place Honor*For Sal'i Barber Shop

Sal’s I held off a Food Stores v ers to capture first place honors in (he Raritan Township Women’s

team ranked No. fi in the seeding for the Greater Newark Tourney.The Ramblers bad come into the Matnwan game with an 11*3 record., Not only did the Huskies defeat Carteret but they scored their vic­tory over Ed Mantie. the Ramblers pitching ace who hurled the "per­fect game," a no-hitter without a man getting on base against Sayre­ville. Coach Dick Miglecz, Carteret, called on Mantie to pull the game ( out in the fifth inning after the J Ramhiers’ starting pitcher, Dick ffeffernan had shown control faults that kept Matawan in >he van.

The author of the highly-ranked Ramblers undoing was the Ihird- [ Jbstring pitcher on the Matawan staff. ' 'young Tommy Marsh. He had pre­viously beaten Madison Tovvn*hip. but seemed to be in a hopeless spot trying lo hold the GNT-ranked Carteret nine. Marsh showed a steadiness of hand and nerve, sev­eral times coming back from 30 counts on a batter to get him out.

Hit Twa HomersThe Carteret runs came from two

homers, a tremendous hlast into deep left center in the second by Alan Combo with a man aboard and a smack into right field by Jo t Sico in the sixth. The latter homer should have been cut off, but Bob Testino. MRHS rightfield- er, held the ball too long.

The Ramblers had one other

again he charged the bunt. And Mantie threw to third to get Ham­ilton off base, only to have no Carteret baseman there to catch the ball. It sailed off into foul territory and Hamilton romped in with ease for the winning run, amid intense Matawan jubilation.

Marsh fanned two and walked two in registering his sterling tri­umph. HeTfernan got three MRHS baiters on strikes before giving away to Mamie, who got six strike­outs in two-and-one-third innings.

M fclanan (4) i 'a r i r r f t (3)

both were heartened when i miners they will be having back next vt ar. Charles Lawson, KHS, and Gary Reith, MRHS, placed in Ihe da>.hes Lawson got a 22.3 and Reith a 22.H in the 220. Reith got fourths >u l*>th

Has TroubleS/yaito fi.nl tii.ulde :n Ihe thud

tm errors and a lut batsman, but a <ut<*fI ,u the plate, lhown to S/y ario, on an attemp: tu score on a pa SM'd hall, killed the inning for fh* fioldt n hauler,.

Hut ihe ue\i inning, ihe Jourh, u.is a tn killed toy them. Il siaJled with S/vaito issuing Hill hndir.s n walk. Hob Hudtsa fanned, but a| ifoiiUi- play on -lose Kosiiha''. : gronndei to ' ho; t was nu rsed up, both runners bnn^ safe on Ron : David's intMue. \V:?li Roiieit'-on at bat, In>ih nmneis .'.ere advanced on a balk, I hen Robeitsnn hit i down wfiat would have been a ioice out to retire the side if: J-.rtdrtvs had remained on second. Hut .it the plate, hndnss ‘•lid under the throw and wa.s .tafe.

I’ben ruii.v another balk call.

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1 -v S t u r u t n i ' f . K u j t l ; i ' k i

ut fcr.v PERTH AMBOY AREA!

Jt> the “ GO-GO” Guv and Thai "B Y E -B Y E " Gal ! ! !

Elvis Presley and Ann Margrel

• VIVA LAS VEGAS" in MetroCOLON

• ;iod -~here k b)yl there a Boy!

evetvwhere a Boy!OH! HOY!

Kim Novak - Jam es Garner Tonv Randal!

“ HOYS* MG1IT O U T” .Mid. Bonus l-ri and Sal. “ CALTIKI The Immortal

Monster”

fain

dashes in which the Garnet Gull.*.* I ' i n p u r .L u k Sfurnj*/ /o.iiniained Bob Harris was sensationally j that S/yait«i was not taking a suf- smashing records, l.aw.son got a Tjeie/ii Mep vs lien be lns>ed in nap third in the 220 bi.. was unable lo a batter at fiist, Coach George place in the 110. Deiu, Mutaw an, argued otherwise.

Wilbur Underwwd, Matawan, Hut to no avail. Srtimpf threw in .surprised tiie field in tbe 440 by h (bird hulk call to emphasize his pushing his way up from seventh j point, in the sprint lo the f.nish line to j I’itcher l :|i*elcome in llm-d behind Pt. ^ J ^ a n t ; nu, M:ns,.in[ .v ud) ^ ^ ^

' 1 ‘ .liiiti aj'pdien:ly ujiset fi/yarto, forhe .v a Iked Ihe next tbiee batters.

Dan

»b r Ii *1’ r hT«* 1 1 nj»*,rf 3 1 0 S u i n u t k a , 2 bllamiM dii.e 4 1 3 Fil'*l> c

kit vs H (I ] Me'Kenna.Mia 0 0 StiM.If-rf

n»\;M.:Ui 3 0 0 Maarie. i-f-pS.". a rt e .r f 2 1 0 Ga ltu.rMtH.i f ’ »• 11, If 2 00 Coiuba.il)D'Ajn’lilf.Sh 2 10 r)on«'V(tn.3b.Mar‘h .0 2 0 0 Choiltu.h,rl

Hcffernjin.p

74 4 4

P e rth Am lw iy 9 -7

L o ss T o M a d iso n

Heacl.’s famed Bo Bruns.’ Otherwise a lie for fifth in the

4 0 9 Uigh lump bv Mat;»wan’s Bun 1 H ' Hamilton was thv event of the

scoring by the ihtee bavshoM* schools. A record hold by a former Maiawaner athlete, Hu H Beiv:\eU, now of Brown University, went out when Harris scooted $ M in Liu* H’tl.

A somewhat more hopeful ou!- Iwik holds this coming Saturday

i when ihe bavshore scliools go into 'the Cenlral leisev. Ciri'ap H. tournev .it Highland Park. The

j point-scofin"

pulling Central was safe when

4 0 0a l I3 n n:\ l o2 1 Z3 n <i2 o 0) 0 u

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ahead. liassinder Tyskas erred at

M m i i i i i N t i i i m i m j

; L O O K I N G { I T O V E R

. NEW \1ILI£ RECORD. While on-will ht* more spread ’ Iv a Iiesliman at Murray Slate Col-

I t»ut, making it easier for an athlete ju Kentucky, Ed Scullion, for-• from one of the local schools to ni|.r KevjKirt liigli Shore Confer­; break through. Thr competition in cnee and Central Jeisey, Croup

Madison Township High's Spar- ( -.1 s)iou!d be espet.ially interesting ; j j( continues to make a new marktans continued to operate in base- to Keyj«ort as it brings Semen/.a at the college :n Keniutkv everyball nn the incalculable side this i und Dorrr into (omiK-tition wiih ; [jint. i,,. takes off in the mile. Heweek. Persistent losers to run of- WavTie Donelon. nf ihe Owls, inIlie-mill teams, they followed their : th#* javelin. Donelon, Group ilglistening upset ol Union High wiih;«.iaie champ, set a new ^Middlesex a cracking over of Perth Amboy , County record of 20.1 ft , j jiuhes,

j Tuesday N-7.chance of real promise apainst i t*-/. • Satmdav.Marsh. With one out in the fifth, I l he astonishing, at turn s. Spar- ' the speedy Andy Sumutka got a I tans performed this feat after the n*v. ’life ©n Steve Russell’s error and j F’antfier.s had bruised them with 1 riuni«<m Kair H*icn stole second. Lou Filop hit nafely, ; live runs m the first inn mg. A ck»u- H,t(

H r * .

sending Sumutka to third. Jack | hie hv Rich Pucci «md a home ru/i McKenna dribbled a grounder that , bv Pete Suvino brought a ipm k end Russell had to move way off first j to the tenure of Madison carting to take. He tossed to Marsh o n iP ,!^ '' r. Carv \'ander,il>- I.efty

' lit-.­. K>.

the bag for the o u t, then a relay to Butch Hamilton, catching for Matawan, cut down Sumutka on a too-daring attempt lo score on the play.

Heffernan walked four Matawan- ers in the second inning to bring the Maroon nnd Steel back into the ball game. Coach George Oeit/’s players had the bases filled with two out and Hamilton at hat. A tiv off the Matawan catcher’s bat just dropped out of reach of two Ram­bler fielders, Ken S/yarto and lwo, n,10r.<‘ Frank D'Apolito, scoring runs to lie it. The Matawan uprising was cut off when Filop. catcher for the Blue and Gray, nailed Hamilton off second.

Matawan Goes Ahead Heffernan walked two Matawan-

ers a^nin in the third, but a double steal move was bungled hy the Huskies, Ron David going oul at

Bob Pnmcisro came to the hill and subdued the Perth Ambov slu^rr*1 the rest of the way.

lhe light Blue and White wax­ed fat tm eight Amln>v errois. It started in lhe bottom of th»* first, .loe Mc' tilliori doubled with loe Zimmerman aboard. The hit got away f;nm the AmUtv outfielder and i! was mvo runs for Madison. Rvsor doubled and Puu'i tripled in the second for another Panther run, but an error gave Madison

as Travis Iry/owtcz .sniL’hd, Denny Hrehi/.wik erred so li,idly on l iaiuisco 's rap it pul both Spartan npmers in scoring jjosjtion, and Jim Van Doran pro/nptlv scored them u;fh a bit.

Spartans Take Over Madison drove c h / s c m the bot­

tom of the third on I.re l.ai/ure's two-bagger, Ron Vitan's single and an infield out. The Amltovans pull-

ItUflMHIH t f

W ..IIi;,if.un Tnuns/Up

iinronl

di i s . i i — 1. M t t r r l i ( P l ’ H b■J R u e til t H 1. 3. N<->nr tn i l l l t ) . 4 . /<i*tn (.vtf, 3. ShJmko iW ). T im e :

m prt reco rd ) 2‘H)-v«l d h * h - l . H a r r i s ’J.

H i jc l i l ( H i . 3 . U h ' K w i ‘ K l . 4 . R t e t h

t M i , 3 . N o o n a n O t H l . T u n e : S 0 8 .m e i v r f c o r r l t

ran a 4: IS mile last week in the meet with Arkansas State Oiliege. He would have h.id a *?:lt' but step­ped dnwn H( the end because no I Atkansas Stale runner was any­where near lo p, es.% him. \S’i*li i Scullion doing (his as a fieshman,:t seems a certainly that by Ihe ! lime he is a senior he will he mn- ning close lo or breaking the 4 min- ule maik in the mile. All of this makes linn a red hot prospect lor the Olvmpic (earn of ISfiK. Mutray. Slate is getting another local ru n -1 ner, Matawan's Hd) Partell who Kiok both the Shore Conference and Central Jersey. Group 11, crowns ; in the SK0. Farrell also was pist ; edged out tor the state title in this • event. Farrell has been working out in amateur events under the

44u-*. ti mn t- Uon Nrmem ' >M’HI, j tutelage of Harv l.a'f oui i tte, Mata- j 2. P r u o s i P P t i i , 3. Underttootl » M i, j .iV;, n faculty member whi. f o r m e i l y j

vi p anlJ ’ 5' Tl,,'rn *' *' m,L‘ ; conched fKtss-counlry, Wiih Scttl i'"mn wl run— t. Art S.mth lltHI, 2. 1 lion snowinj! lip hi Weil, Munay ’ .Mi<»iiv. mu 1 W 1, 3. V rn ix t PPB). *- 1 Slu le became highly interested in: W e n t z il_t«r.>, 3. Arnbrojr i P I * B | , j r a c k athletes from this area, and.

the plate, retiro* th r Mdc. IUM I'!1' » '" ' . . 'V '" ' '!l1' ' :' ,hHeffernan .... his seventh walk ™ ' '" s ‘.’V ilrehows.li and Kayinr.in th e bottom of the fourth, to

Bowling League.final standings show Sal'The ....... r ......... .

Holmdel Rond Barber Shop on top ] went along, snuffed the Red hankwith 69-39, followed by Pioneer Food Stores, 6 f i B a y s h o r e

leant out easily in the seventh lo secure the Cliffivond win. The VFW

Stationers, 64-44;' Fisher’s ‘ Cities'nine was silted to have a return Service and Shore Point Esso. .MU- 1 game with Reil flank Insi ' 4dj4; Airport Plaea Bakery, jti-52; ( (Tiny Glenn's, PIhih Shell and Jefl* 1 'co, Inc., 55-M, Mimic Town, -IS M; Sun Savings and I.onn, 47* tW A; Airport Pla/a Lanes, -12!;- 65(5; Carib Cleaners, 42-M; Surf Beauty Studio,

Individual hnnor.s were won hy Norma Duki*. hi *.h game of anti Nifda Visemi, high series

i■ K o l n . e f

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l> JI o n < t I ’ e 1' )

_ |

S i 0 10 \ l>

Marsh. Testino forced Marsh, then stole second. Hamilton singled over the box and 1'estmo stored a mn to put Matawan ahead 3-!!.

Ihis was enough of Heffernan for Coach Migler/ lhe Carteret mentor brought in Ins ;ue, Mantie, lo save the prestige of his team against a defeat by Malayan. If looked like ihe nghl move as Mantle mowed down five out of seven batters tm his fasi-wlnp ••hoK.

But with the score 3-3 as the Huskies came to bat in lhe hot- Ion. of the sevenih, thing'; mined against Ihe Ramblers. The hist MRHS halier. Hamilton, sent a bltle bouncer down the lhiicl base line and beat it out when Tenv I )<uioviin, handling the hoi i m tier tor ffte Rionbl/'i's, movMl in !no ‘.lowlv and pulled In *.t *.a< Iut Com * et t.fl lhe bag Ihe fa*i". weje •aa tluii' ith I 'oiifv .mi. h i-.'.e\ er, |oi ; 11 • M lie > kuhh il m I he gi ,iv,, fioldmg a burn tJ'.it Ru Ii I >, >! a laid down. His t«ad ’I-m.w >■ = ii ilatialU ll i’l) Hi •. I.

Pass Russell< oat ti M i g f i t i f f ir n ■ i ■ 1 re

•■*•11 put I'ii'.i ly pa' *,i d ',o lead the

But, in iht* Untom of the sixth, the Spa i tans did it. McCufhon beat out: a n infield hit and Wall Sypcrski singled. i

Ine Panther* were slow to field I I ai/ure's roller and Met nJJion ; sjooted m to make it ■ i>. A throw to the plate got away limn Pucci i and Svper.ski slipped in wuh lhe tvmg run. Walt Wasiikowskt lam­med our a hd. l.al/nre tlashed for j the plate and Puect c!i<>p|»ed ihe ( hall tagging him. Fia/owic/ slam­med out a (hiiible, *.t o\ mg W.tsd- , ko'.vskf, and d was ai! over for (he ; Pa 111 lie I s.

Madison went to .1 11 on the sea- j son .vuh the \vn, !'t ;lh Amboy | dropped back lo a-7-1. lhe Spartans j

plav at Woodlu idge Saturday ,

I ' u i i f i J . n . r M i l e i u n 1. K d S t i a n u c k i C b 2. ft

W a l k e r ( M o n . i , 3 . C o l e m a n < H n r . | , 4 I . m i r v i M n n . l , 5 . F o r ^ v l h c i M t f l ) . T u u r : 4 38A

220- v d h i f h h u r d l e * - - I . B o h P o u r - d i i e r i r r h ) , J . M a r v i n i C ) , 3 . H » t c h r P P B l , 4 . W i e k b t r n ( M t . n », 5 . W’ o i l h y > M e n . ) . T i m e : 16 .6.

! h e - w t i c-w h u r d l e s — ) . P t u r e l i l f r t p f B ) . 2, M a r v i n ( C l . 3 K r y c s • I t U ) , 4 l l i t i a j« u < l ' . M o n ) , 5. I l n i n u s t f f t C ) , ' I ' i rn f : 20.5

S n t i t n u l 1 . D r n n i s H n g l n t l ’ P B i . 3 . .1, S l i n k i S i t I . 3 . C . M e U m p e r H ' l ’ IM , 4 P . H a t h » M*»n. b ft. A . C c l l * ; r 6 Vf < S } | ) . I ) i « i l a n r r : fi6-t).

i# t» em , j . nn *r» > i r r n ) , 2. o n -l l r , i \ r t s i t ), 3 . H a l i t e ( M o n , ) . 4. S h i r k t V l l i . ft. P . v n t f I W ) . D ^ u m c r : 101! .t,

f M f v . r e c o r d ) J i i v i j n 1. C . r r j t S f m c n / i > K l . J .

D e e r r i K i , 3 . B o w e r ( M o o . ) , 4 P . vo t t * W i , 5 . C l v i n o r e ( K a r I . H i s t a f u r : 11.4- 10.

P u l e ' . i n i l t - 1. J a m e s ( i b i * n o w i P P M i , 2. C t i n o v e r C S I f I , 3 , / ' e m• M m i . >, 4. B a r i t e 1 . D u v hi Mr -' ) . I l p i d h t : n n 1/ 4 -

( n e w r e c o r d ) Hi tMi n i i n p - 1. F r i i n k W e s l e r i [ C l ,

2 , Mi t 'M i i i u r i / l U ) , 3 . T h o r n e r M o n . l ,4 ' hei t l n i n l l t o n »M) a n t i Wer1h\ |i M " ' i . i l l f i ^ ' l i t : 3 8 .

h i i i . u l l u m p 1. H e n Y n J r n t i i u M i n | , J . M e n e n r f i l l ) . 3 . N e i n e l h ■

i P P I D , 4 . l l i i i r f s f F > P f H , 5 . J ’ t n l / !i p p p i . P i . r a n e e : V \ r , * i

Farrell looked gixxl t<i them.

Your paper

ndvertisement m this will reach prospective

purchasers in every community in Ihe bayshore aiea.

KEYPORT

a n d |O i i i n t V lo S o u t h B r u n s w i c kM o n d . iI ' t t l l i A m l . m M . m I I m i i i 1 \\|> i ' l )

. in r h . th i ti| h ' m . , , . 1. i ,t ; t P i t I " ■ p- It . 1 l nI t ........ . H 4 1 / i i : r i <, * 11 : m J 1 1I ' - ' t t 1 t ,| ; ;* I I . . i it ‘ .t f - l l . •» ti 1P . i ' i , , t ||. <, n .1 A ll r u l l H ' 1 1 ' .1 J Jr . . . 1 . . , i t * i s-. I ' 1 i.t tf-;.’ ii l I !

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I j ' K i f f e i t 1 n nV a n ' l l I n K . |> U ti aI ' l l / ' • " . U f , i 1 ■* 1 2

n t u 3i v n

Shore Conference

r r r r o iM PHONE W44451

Now Thru Saturday I'venings 7:00 • h:24 Matinee Sat, * 1:43

Boh Hope and tht Cilobnl Girl*- in

'A GLOBAL AFFAIR"

"GLADIATORS 7" in

I' aM nia n l <-?t *r

Sun. • Mon. - hies, C t ' M f i m m m Sunday f r o m 1:45

Mon. and lues. F ie7:00 - n-.72

Paul *-.! w m.oi • I iV,» fommi r

•«'(<»»/ Ht'tiimuA Ki '. p'T|M.,in ,ml i l M i ' I 'l l K . o i ' . o t T s - j i Mfr i t ; l l l i l l l . i l

Now in the time to fliot.c tinnsed nr/iih A ‘.tie'll ,‘d in tin

T>’ i , i sIII 1 •>ii<,11 •I r l i t

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EUflS PRESLEY VivaANN-MARGRET I?* Vegas

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SL.'N. MOW - H I S.

M A I L O R D ER B W B E

ADVANCETOmEltEARn m m

•*>IVPNHI KM i o - v

*•( nsMK. MAN ‘

H ig h Is to w n K n o c k s M a ta w a n F ro m C -J , G ro u p I I , In N in e In n in g s 6 -5

flturtdcty, M ay 21, 1964 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.

M itiw an passed out nf Central, Jc rw y , Croup 11, competition in | tht «penmn round yesterday when Hitlitatawn eliminated the Marcon

Steel 6-3 in a nine - inning'

Form Bowling LeagueAnyone in llolmilcl Township in

fam e At the Peddie field, The Ifu.v ’ HfeMeii m bowling in the Holm- j* 1 ‘ " Kits had a 5-! lead going into the'del Mixed Summer League ai thi-; " ' ,m

ord of 4 minutes and 14 seconds in thc first rookie scramble. Fin­ishing behind V.ui^bn were Tom Green, iJortieniown, Tom Buchan, Spotswood, and 12 othors.

Dave Hulsc, Point Pleasant, won his sccoml feature race of fhe younj* stock car racing season, surviving two restarts to win the

. ‘ .TO.Jap main event for modified*‘ sportsmen at Wall Stadium Satur.

fcalto-n of thi* fifth inning, but bluw i Airport Pinza Lnnes, Hazlelk . ea loose play both in the fifth ' ................ ' ~•nd sixth frames. Ron David, Ibe Huskies pitcher, deserved a better fate than to have his game cut un- tler him by errors and mental

Hejiport also went out of Central Je n e y play yesterday, losing H-l 1 0 Highland Park at Princeton at the l» » e time Hightstown was eiimi- aatiag Maiawan, Billy Lankan wet thf Red and White's losing

h th* Matawan - HightstownK me, both sides scored in fhe first,

ch Blooni, Hichtstown left hand­er, apriMd lhe « im t by walking ■ k b Tyaka. He got the neat two h M n , but then uncorked a wild fM cbthat let Tyaka get all the way M M d t* third. Tyika thea look off an a Heal a f home. Hill Ward, HiftM catcher, dropped th* ball aad Tjnfca tea red.

. r I n ' BatWf W a lMBavM walked'Ih* first HI*hH-

<Mn batter, Chrri "'riRht, then did aat allaw another walk for (he %het* nine Inniniji, so good was felt, control, Wright waa sacrificcd • I m ii and Bloom united him home.

T h * llijjhls team missed a efcance to ro ahead in the bottom a l th* third whm hits by Ed Stczc-

C ik and Bloom put men in scor- position with two oul. David

bare down lo fan Je ff Hulkk, end- Jaat the frame.

Maiawan then moved out ahead la Ihe top of the fourth. Steve Rus­sell beat out a hit, David singled nml Russell moved up. Ben Smith worked the count lo three balls. Bloom uncorked a wild pitch on lhe fourth ball, Russell scoring, wilh David winding up nt third und Smith al second. Ward nailed Smith on a pickoff throw, but Bob Barrett brought in David with a looper liil.

Build lip Lead

Mon* | fliilse. who wan th<» opening night feature waged a close battle with Richie Massing, 1‘ ast Hrunswick.

day evenings at 9 p.m. may con­tact Mra. Theresa Carlson, 201- , , , , tft . . ,2581. The league will start June 1. : for the last M Japs and hwnfi on Thr nrni'Mm is liL»ini> nri>nni/t>ft bv ! ,A,n_ »* OUt four (.ar Icnt’ths.The program is being organized by the Holmdei Rccreittion Cominis sion.

Dick Lewis. New Eijypt. finished third, wilh Bill McCarthy, Tree hold, fourth, and Charlie Kremer jr., Toms River, fifth in the field of 21. Only M ears firished ihe race.

A pair of spectacular accidents caused fhe restarts. On the fifth lap, Kelly rammed into the fence on the. backstretch turn, slam­ming Into the barrier head-on. but

S p a r ta n s B a c k O n L o s in g S id e

From being up in thc clouds after their amazing upset of mighty r roming nut of it in good shape. Union Hi#h three days befure, thc * On the eighth lap. there was a Madison Township Spartans w ent! major pil**up involving four or down Into thc dumps again Fri* . iv e cars. Hill PfiMer, Eatontmvn, day, losing 2-0 to South River. The blew a r!“ ht rear tire and lost Spartana retreat from their furtn control of hi.s car down the bach' against Union was so bad that ■ stretch. Former sportsmen cham* Coach Bill McKeon banished three j nion Chubbv Mower. Middletown, of Ma regular* from Ihe lineup and ■ in irvinu to avoid Pfister was Ihe game for thefr ineptitudes. J bounced into the f m c r and almost

But Iht Spartans wer* farina no I * * * ,hrown ri,!hl <>vf r ..,h<’ / * ') worse than other opponents ot th* .” *• !n>' r '|mf oul H 11 unhurl| Bricktowntrs. The Madison name )ul, h* “ 'V1 p ,,“ " " * n ,,,rctd made up the aecond of three .hut ,0 lMV* r , r " oul efforts by South River pitchers list week, a span in which the Kama were unscored upon for 21 inning*. Ram Conch John Fit/.' patrick, in his last of 40 seasons I of coaching, took two new tmys,Wayne Conrad and John O'Brien, and made shutout pitchers out of The Bayshore Ha be Ruth League them, ft was O’Brien who beat lhe [of Matawan and Kevport will open Spartans; Conrad who blanked CHA : il a sixth season of baseball for and Carteret. ! boys 13 to I fi vears of age nex

Lefthander Bob Francisco worked i Each of ihe nine teams wilthe game for the Spartans and h e ; ^ games in n schedule ex­deserved a shutout. He lost it in tending to the end of July. Games the sixth. Bill Wetzel led off wi thiwi!l hl‘ P^yed " n Monday through a hit for South River. Conrad 1 1 luirsduy evenmgs, with Friday as grounded to Joe McCulJion, who a make-up date, bobblcd the ball, then made a use- j On Monday the Keyport Act^ less play at third on Wct/el when sponsi/red by tlu* l'.lk>, and man Conrad could have been out at aged by Marty (lallucei, will opt n

m«de n great - against their honuttown rivals, the

B a b e R " t h S t a r t s M o n d a y

first, Lee l.aizurn tplay throwing Conrad out at second . Jets, in.-mngcd by Andy i lukaii.while holding W»tzel at' Ihird on a : The same rii'lu .it tlu; Clif(u.o«!

The Huskies built up the lead in i double steal. .loe Jurewic/. Ixiunccd Ave. lield the tKvOy-ur^ani/.td Mat-the fifth when Frank D'Apolito I to Jo e Zimmerman nt third und awan Township W is, ■.poiiMjred bywalked and Tyska beat out a rol­ler. Bloom tightened down to |»et Bob Brown on a fly. Russell on a MrSteout, and have two strikes on David. David then hit a triple to center, scoring D'Apolito and Tys­ka. Smith rolled oul, leaving David oa Ihird, but it did not appear to •natter with the Hu.kies ahead 5-1.

la the bottom of the fifth, with Mi* out, Wright beat ou a bunt. Stczepanik lifted the ball over fir.st te drop it in for a hit. Russell rc- <auei*d the ball to throw it way over Smith's head at third. Wright ftcorad aad Szciepanik made'l third mi the error. Szczpanik came home altar an outfield fly.

Tt* Scera la the bottom of the sixth, Highls-

lowa lied it up on the Huskies loose r>lay. Bob Brown missed a popup «» George Keilh with one out. Keilh then grounded to , third. Smith fJrtjd, Keith being' safe. Ward lapped out, but Frank Broiyri laid •town-a bouncer for a hit and Inov- rd lo second on a stolen base. Wright ihen singled home the ty- j lag runs.

the throw to the plate liad Wetzel ; VFW Post 47-).r» ami managed hyout by a county mile. i Kd l-'lynn, will play the original

Scores Second Hun i Matawan Town,h,p team, the Pals,. . . . sponsored by fhe Fohee Athletic

Coach McKeon Iwtsled in urt- : j 0;1(,ut. an(| ni.mn^ed bv John |>uish when the umpire ruled Wet- , Mc( ;jniy ‘zel had slid in under the lag o f ... . . . . .Laizure, standing too far hack on i 0n , ues<l:7 'he two Mata- the play. Bill Shearn dribbled down : wan Bo™ uBha roller and beat it out, Jurewicz ■ *P*«>-vored by Mawo l-.xravalmgtaking second. Andy Brasnu forced < \ ‘,.n m-mnged hy Neil ,)c''ino.Shear* at second for what should 1 “ " ll ,h* »awk«. sponsored by Mat- have been the third Ram ou! with : aWim Dru^ l nm. ,rd ? ; n" (' liaK ' no runs scored. But. instead. O'- j .° ,^ er ‘ ‘ Gr.im-Bricn came up. hit a single, and j mar Field.Jurewicz scored a second run for Other (JamesIhe Bricktowners. At the Cliffwood Ave. field two

South Hiver had one other good ; new teams from the Strathmore chance, in the third, when they fill- j area of the township, the Gulls, ed tbe bases with two outs. But I.ai-1 managed by Bill Secor. and the lure gathered in Conrad’s high pop Falcons, under Bill Yurko. will fly to end it, Madison had just one ’ square off in their initial league chance, in the .sixth when Walt game, Thc ninth team, the Sham- Wasilkowski walked, was forced by j rocks, sponsored by St. Joseph’s Jack O’Keefe, then Francisco singl-. Church, and led by Al Caruso, «d O'Keefe along. O'Brien fanned j draws a hye nnd will play its first Zimmerman and got Ron Vitan on • game at home against the Keyport a popup to end it. ! Aces on Thursday night.

O Brien fanned four and walked ; 'fhe league’s officers ure: Presi* Francisco fanned one and , dent, Robert G. Shafto, Matawan;

nnd to Ihe showers for those m is-; Matawan; treasurer, Neil Devino,udgm^*- ...............1----------- . . . - • •

MadUo

10 0 023 001

M a ta w a n T r a c k T e a m T o p s K e y s

Matawan track team scored overIry p o rt 72-45 yesterday III their

' ' ‘ eel. Howtv '

ona

•initial dual meet. flowtVM. tiie nlgherM ividual performtnc«

■ote went I f Ktyport Wh«

Krformer, Churll* M wiofi, re* t i n t p l t c f t , j a b o t h t

•n d lha b ro a j jui Na m arki at

k r • M att liuKvli

r Mika " lill Faw , us Hai

| r Mat<*f]

. took i a i h e t

ents lhat cost the game.

i » r k A h r h7. m erm an ,3 b 3 • • Chrz.nn 4 t 1V ltan.lf 3 9 0 W ct7.cl.3 h 3 1 1D o ran .lb 3 * 0 C u itrad .rf H D M fCiillion.na 2 # I J u r u ^ i r ^ jh .1 1 IThom aM .u Sh*»n>,r 3 0 01 .u lz u r * ,c $ Q I B iasn o .tr 3 0 0Sypfi-nhi.rf 1 • 0 O ’B rlt-r.p 3 0 2VaoDorJi,?b I • J D ; i 2 0 0 W’jiT k ’Bki.afa # • § K ernackt.vf 3 • I O’K cefr.i'f a 0 tK r/.jow irz .cf A 0 ITrancisco.p 2 0 i

also of Matawan.

David and Bloom then mowed | ^’,n n o n e ; C,°fiCh c lcKe° n. 'valk’ I vic<? I.eo LaConte, Key-the batters down until the Mights ‘hree out of the Spartan lineup, p e n ; secretary, Daniel Kuzma,. . i . a i , . m i l f n I n a c n n U ' n r a f n e i I i m p a n « 1 rn- t • • , - - • -team came to bat in the last of the ninth, Wih one out, Szczcpanik beat out a hit. He was forced by Bloom.But Hulick hit a high pitch far (town the left field foul line to send i t Bloom with the winning run.

Bloom fanned H Matawan bat­ters and walked five. David put the third strike past eight Hightstown halters.

The Iom left Matawan with a 10-6 f«ccrd going into games with Oc­ean County Southern Regional at Maaahawkin tomorrow; with Mat- •w aa Regional at New Shrewsbury Saturday J;3# p.m.; with Carteret feway Tuesday and Shore Reginnal • I Oakhurst Wednesday.

Oftlawaa <»> HliMtUwa (•)•l» r Ii ib i k

T ) t h » . x a 4 2 2 W right,c( 4 2 2H .D rvun .c 4 0 0 S/ez«'n<li.ato S 1 4NitFM4l.II) « 1 I Htoom .p $ t 2f tn v U .p 3 1 2 H u lk k ,r t • 0 2k Sm ith.Sb 3 0 0 W h l t o b 4 a I)BarT*tt,cf 4 0 I Daltoni.lt 4 t 1!tam‘k>».rMf 3 • l» Keith,3b 4 1 0^ • r l u . r f I 0 0 WMrd.c 4 t 0ft«tv<*r».lf 1 0 • IXiyl«.»s 2 1 V'IVtline.lf 2 0 9 F.Drown,*g 1 1 1D'A|w<Ho.7h 3 1 0

3 2 5 9 3 tC 1 2N m i by Im Ir i i :

MnUiwAn

220 4 R rw f by N ish if t;

touth Hlv«r M adison Tvvy.

27 2 4(m2 0—2

ooo Me o~o

C o o k , H o ffm a n R u n W e ll A t O B. .^ r uct Coofc, Kevport. and Jim j compete in 850 leagues. Tbe prti- Hoffm^n, Robertsville, stood out i n ' ^ram was designed this wnv tolv » * n,S* i.rac,nJ? session at j )lf»ip the average bowler and to pro-Old Bridge Stadium Sunday. Cook 1 vide some excitement and competi- came in bumper to bumper with 1 fjcn ,or l h e m a n . , h o ^ w h once Jerry Barry, Ja h w a y , in the final or twice a week

In v ita t io n P in T o u r n e y S la te d

A total of 32 teams, selected from 12 leagues, will compete for $1200 in prize irxtney at a special invitational bowling tournament to lie held on Sunday, at the Airport Pla/.a Lanes, Route 36, Ha/let, as the highlight of the year-long bow l­ing program currently sponsored by William Teacher and Sons, l.(d.

During the past season, Teach­er's has sponsored 12 teams which have bowled competitively through­out New Jersey, All of the teams

novice heat. The race was award-ed lhe Rahway driver by inches. ; ‘ ; '

Hoffman, whb .cored heavily at ' * ' l , ! ur nThe tennis in lhe leagues com-

g the season for thcWall the weekend"before, 'ran'out ^ urni" ™ n bc h':l•, Sunda>- llu

tieen worked out so that thr fir-1

ily

from a restart fo annex the 25^ |liv'^ r’n " f ,the ^ ,hillap feature at the Browntown oval. If r " , u Hoffman shot out front after the : Plaf e ^ni.shcrs «d recene J.1WIrace was restarted following an ■ .‘J!? en[; ,c ‘lm ' ' ln .'' rrl/<:accident involving starry Navilaml ■ . . v C(>. howlers imIof South Amboy. Hoffman won !>e ' Jie actual per game fee - hargi :l feature victories at Wall and Vine- ; by the alley, land speedways last week. Teacher s which has been active

Bob Rossell, New Egvpt chased ln Kolf promotion in the t_inil.il Hoffman down to the wire. Wally ' Slate* for over a decade, has gam- Dallenbach, East Brunswick, plac- <•'« « « " * very favorable comment td third and early pace-setter Pete nn l ‘ie howling program, howlers Frazee, Rahway, finished fourth. : who hav'1 watched the top proles-

Takee Initial Heat ' sionals compete for big money onHoffman bested Dallenbach, Jim television, have been very pleased

Hendrickson and Haviland in the , lo gain an opportunity to win Mime initial heat qualifier, Joe Kelly, ! prize money for themselves. Conshohocken, Pa., look the j On Ihe other hand. Teacher's has third h«at M a close win over ! expressed satisfaction with the pro­Oil) H fafnt, Miami, Fla. granv which has enabled them to

“ * , Mount Holly, clip- contact directly over 5IIW) Newnovice track rec- j Jersey howlers.

thfr« Atai m « Oiil Hearnt, Mt

Jb « Voughn, 1

S31f£ijf*M.m yard high hurrtlfi—HedgrpaOi f ; Blcberl <M), Jiamiiton tM).

13,3 MC3. y a rd low hurdlfla— I’ “I Jio,l# ‘ JP*• (M), ema <M>. firn i in

& > t p u t—M elna <M), CholewA (MY, |T M vi1o II» <N). D is ta n c e ; 49 it. 4 '^

Dbicus--71)fim#»hi* tKl, Vncnn H flnH (M). D istance: UR 11 . :i Ins,

J a v c ln v -S e in rn tn <K), I.)**en (K>, T rn iie n iu i (M ). D ls l* n r t : 176 It.

Hroad jump |.n\v*<rfi (Ki. Under- wcuat (M l. I’asllone <M). L ii'Jn iu f I B f t , fl 'J /4 Inn .

H ifh tum p Hulhit iK ), MtiuiMton tM ). S i rU r t (M l. I trU rh f f» ft. II »nv

Volt} suuti Toti)iL*e)u> f M UniJer- W(iul (M l. Ktinui>ku \ K ) . l li iu u t ;

O 9 iiui.

O n National Pop Warner leamiv Nntionnl Pop Warner Con­

ference has announced, from its headquarters at Philadelphia, Pa., tha tefectfon of M-year-old Gfenn Waltaak, 3 Princeton PI., Hazlet, who played with tho 1963 Matawan "Falcons" of the Jersey Shore Pop Warner League, to Ihe IJKM Na- llonnl Pop Warner All-America Team of Tittle Scholars.

Pop Warner Eduention.il Direc­tor Charles F. Troxell said the youngsler was one of 2 1 boys from all flcrosa lhe n/ilion selected in Ihis nth annual scholastic and ath­letic competition,

The I’ompetit/on is bns<’d f»/? the boys' srhool grades, extra-currifu- lar and community activities, .ind athletic endeavors throughout i!u* past school vear, and is aniuui!v open to the titlfl.OWV-phis hovv pt.f ing Pop Warner fool ball.

'fhe AIMmerh'a IVam on i will tnke part in lhe 1W4 Pop War­

ner Little Scholars’ Pilgrimage to i Philadelphia and the New York ! World’s Fair the laM week ;n June, j Thc boys will spend two days tour- j ing the historic shrines of old Phii- jadelphia, juul five days visiting ihe ! educational and entertaining rxhi- ; bils at the New York Fair, i While in Philadelphia and New I York the* bovs will live in the horn- 1 es of other Poo Warner lmys un* ; der the unique “ oticldy system"

pioneered by the Pop Warner or* | gamzniion. Official escorts for the

bovs throughout ihe Pilgrimnge ivi!I be members of the Uniti d

: Si at es Marine Corps.Anyone infej esie-il

Pop Wanier >'«ison and rt“>iilin:.r. please j'f’t in touch

• ischi'tt, co.ieh <»f tin ■ is resiilrtice. ■{'> N'e.1 Ave., Matnawan ' ■ •

nn-’fiiH' /' ri< p.m. til vime addled.

n training h is ciiinuij1 i Maiawan . 11h Cifur-e

l-ali-Mfis .it Kinif '

', ac 7; J*;

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large Eggs 2 ^ 8 3 'ttitdtn itd — Gonlrtlltd I t i i i

Active All ,l\L°' 67tClapp’s Baby Fatd I I i* > 79* Hawaiiaa Puadi R ;<1 I [[;;■ 79*t«ru

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BIG GIFT SELECTION FOR PL4I0 STAMPS'

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LEMONS 12^3»Tomatoes u™ ^ 19* Pascal Celery 1*119* Strawberries t3 9 * Anjou Pears k19*m . NONI I Ib. ■ f k rCarrots h ig h eri . .h . i uBroccoli HIGHERI ^ 2 9 'Rhubarb 2 b,k* 19* NewCabbage 8c

Ja n e P a rka r Baked Foods/

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Coffee Cake " 43er i l ia — (U t-lttd ) !~SA»r<.~~l

Raisin Bread '^29*HiHHM h Neftlar

Potato Chips ^ 49*S t v t f r a i n F a e d t I '

I I M h ar Ttrkay I '*• 1

Merton’ s Pies 6 £ 95*I a m m i J a m inuti maid m *•. M s

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Party Saacks tupl

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KRAFT'I 2 4PDORMAN — Impcrttd Auilri*n

Swiss ChHsa Slice*Kraft ChMz Whiz p" CraamCkaasa

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JUNE WOMAN'S DAY now aa u le 15<They’re In ttasonl M*ka lha mott ol ’tml

STRAWBERRIESDojens of recipes In Collector’* Cock Book.

E V E R Y T H IN G T A S T E S B E T T E R O U T D O O R S !

Menus & r e c i p e s f o r s i x g r e a t m e a l s : s t o n h , c h i c k e n , l i m n l n i r c o r 3 , c a s s e r o l o b u f f e t , f i s h .

•arkar’s

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Takli NapkinsDir nor Siyo f i ? . 4 C C

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P ricn c"fr tivo thru Sal,, Muy 23rd In Supor M m lioli tincl Snlf-Scrvice •term only In Noilhcin Npw J# f ie y , Ornnjjo und Roctflond Countip*.

All I (iliili ro I ’ri ilili l “ . I M It VI lit, ;nrl \ltiliniii It, \ i- r i i jv * r > i i n| >1 iin tu I 'I . ii i l S h n il| i n)|. t

•’ /'PITAN TOWNSHIP CLIFFWOOD KEANSBURG PORT MONMOUTH

ftf. 36 and Poole Ave, Highway 35 anti Cliffwood Avo. RI. 36 and M ain Sf. Rl. 3 6 o nd Wilson Avo.

Pag* Tmi THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, May 21, 1964

W o m an ’s C lu b P la n s E v e n t s

“ Com*, Catch a Rainbow" was the title of the program present-

Mra. George Fleming, a member, et the meeting of The Woman's Club of Laurence Har­bor held in Webster Hall of the Laurence Harbor Protestant Com­munity Church.

The M-minutc program, prepar­ed by the Pittsburgh Plate Class Co., showed by colored slides the ■a n y colors currently available for use in home decoration, the variety of color schemes and un­usual ways to line color.. Mra. Gaorge Makuk presided at

, the builnew session when plans far coming events were reveal­ed, A family picnic will he held •t Allaire State Park June J#. th e Public Welfare Department Is sponsoring s bus trip to Sterling Forest Gardens June 22 with Mrs. Donald Macrae as chairman. The bus will leave Cliffwood Beach ut §:45 a.m. and the Laurence Harbor Church at 10 a.m.

Atlantic City TripMrs. Olga Becker announced the

Free Public Library of Madison Township, which i.s sponsored by the local Woman’s Club, is plan­ning a bus trip to the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, Aug. 10.

Reports.of various chairmen in­eluded m e e t i n g announcements. Mrs. Dsvid Watson’s Civic Depart­ment will hold its first meeting Monday at * p.m. at the home of Mrs. Olga Becker, ] 1 Lantana Way, Laurence Harbor.

The first meeting of the Drama Department will be held Tuesday at I}: M noon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Gilbert O. Tier, and the first meeting of the Literature Department will be held Wednes­day, at the hoitie of the chairman,

a 3>i5

i ■ Keaashari '

ELDORADOAPARTMENTS

A M CONDITIONED

One-tied room electrically heat­ed and air conditioned apart­ments convenient to all trans­portation,.’ i h o p p i n g areas, churches and beach facilities. Spacious living room, kitchen- dinette, both and one bedroom. Electric range and quick re­covery Electric water heater in etch apartment. Open for in- neclion t :M A.M. to 9;M P.M. daily and weekends. Located on Hancock Street, off Main Street, Keansburg.

$125 Mt.FOR RENTAL INFORMATION

TELEPHONE: M MM4

Mrs. Evelyn Runyon, Morganville Rd., Matawan.

Install MarkerThe club's roadside marker has

been purchased and will be in­stalled on Route 35.

Mrs. Macrae reported that her Welfare Department will continue makinji cancer dressings and will collect good used clothing, pu/.zles and costume jewelry for the pa­tients at Marlboro Stute Hospital and for the Kiris at The Home of ; the Good Shepherd.

Mrs. Lawrence Holden, deleijute to the convention of (he New Je r ­sey State Federation of Women's Clubs in Atlantic City, gave a de­tailed report on the workshops she attended.

Mrs. Joseph Deerin, wlin attend­ed Ihe Fifth District Conference of the New Jersey Federation ol Women's Clubs nt Fair Haven, gave a brief resume of the ses­sion.

The meeting concluded with mov­ing pictures of the program pre­sented Federation Ni«ht shown by Mrs. William Slendorn.

S tu d e n t B o w le rs G iv e n T r o p h ie s

Trophies were presented to the best team anil sludei.t bowlers at the Cliffwood School Howling Ban­quet held in the Cliffwood School cafetorlum. Due to the illness ol Mrs. Robert Hurley, chairman. Mrs. Walter McNulty, p'esident of the Cliffwood School Parent-Teach- er Associition, hosted the affair. The Rev. Edward Strano, St. Jo ­seph's Church, Keyport, pronounc­ed the invocation.

Following the dinner, Mrs. Mc­Nulty, assisted by Mrs. John Scal- lo , acknowledged the bowling in­structor and chaperones for tlieir help during the year. Mrs. Grace Kipp, instructor at the Key-Mat Bowling Lanes, Maple PI., Key­port, tutored the young bowlers from the third to the sixth grades. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Joan M alta, Mrs. Ann Hayton, Mrs. Florence Guzu>, Mr« Betty Szyarto, Mrs. Dorothy Colien and Mrs. Mary Campanello.

Trophies were presented to Jam es Hrommak, high game sec­ond place, boy; Barbara Mazza, high game second place, girl: John Brzeznlak. high game first place, boy; Jacqueline Fran sun, n i g h game first place, girl.

A lio for high average, second place boy, Mark Burnup; second place girl, Mary Ann Lauria; first

F o rm A u x i l i a r y fn M a ta w a n T w p .

Sisterhood Will Hear Folk Singer Tuesday

j Husband* and friends are invit* | ed to join th* members of the

Two temporary chairmen were i sisterhood of the Strathmore-at- selected lo officiate i/aring tne or- \ . . .gamzation of the Matawan Tmvn- j Malimun J**wi.s.'. Center to hear ship Auxiliary ot the Bayshore New York folk singer. Ilappv Community Hospital, j Traum. and his guitar at their

Mrs. Seymour H. Shore and Mrs. - next meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. James n Edwards were named in a|j.purposi* room of the Strath- temporary co-chairmen by the no- ! . . t. t , r. , iminuting committee headed b y :,n o ,~ ^^nientarv School. Refresh* Mrs. 1 heodore Schneider, Other , mrms W*U ht* served hy Mrs. Ir* tejn|M>raiv officers selected from win Henson and her hospitality nominations from the floor were

F i rrcm en T o

Mrs. Barnahus P. Catter. secre­tary. Mrs.. Frank J. Nebus. publici­ty chairman; Mrs. Mvndert Bon- nemu and Mi<;. Lawrence Carrus co-chairmen of ih*> membership committee.

Nominations for other temporary officers were poMix>ned until the? »• c*i_ . j « ( « . ,next meeting. June I. >’■* " .... ' 5,hort *nd Leonard

committee.Mra. Herbert Shore, president,

will ask for a motion to cast an unanimous ballot in favor of the proposed slate of new officers. There also will be a vote taken

oil the proposed amendments of the Sisterhood constitution.

wan Township First Aid Building.! |,rt 'd<n ;tlLC'; “ " ! *,v! 4Prospect Ave , Clifiuooil. at S p.m I ,ra‘l, re|,m t of -lht-'r two-dav Slav All temporaiy officers wilt preside' ?' “ “I " 'a .until September when ,t new nomi- ! ? ran(-h " f l,nal W

Mrs. T h o m a s Bohnsack, p resid en t of St. J o se p h ’s us hosts on b eh a lf of the .Societies of the P a r ish nt u Parcftl'Tcachcr A sso c ia t io n , K e y p o r l, p re se n ts a buffet su p p er to honor S la te r de S a le s on Su nd ay , basket of f lo w e rs to S is te r M a ry de S a le s , p r in c ip a l! O thers p ic tu re d , left to right, are the R e v . l- .d uard • I St. Joseph's School, w ho will leave th is y e a r a f te r , S trano , Ihe K e v . W illia m B a u sc h am ! the R e v . serving as principal for six years. T h e l*»TA a c t e d 1 C o rn e liu s J . Kane, pastor.

S is te r M a ry de S a le s , p r in c ip a l of

St. Jo se p h 's Scho o l, K e y p o rt. w ho id ending her s ix -y e a r assig n m en t

at K eyp o rt ih is y e a r was honored

by m em b ers of a ll o f the So c ie ties of St. Jo se p h 's C h u rc h a t a buffet su p p e r S u nd ay a fterno o n . St. J o ­se p h 's P a re n t • T e a c h e r A s s o c ia ­tion hosted m o re than 400 so c ie ty m e m b e rs w ho w ere p resent to p ay trib u te to S is te r d*j S a le * .

S o c ie tie s p resen tin g g ifts to S is ­te r de S a le s in c lu d ed the A lia r-R o - s a r y ; C o lu m b ia n ,; F o u rth O c t r e e , K n ig h ts of C o lu m b u s; H o ly N a m e ; J u n io r H oly N a m e ; K e y p o rt and M ataw an K n ig h ts of C o lum b u s; S e n io r S o d a lity ; P - T A ; C a th o lic

ffjughlers of America and Altar j dricks', the Rev. Alfred I>. Smith. Hoys.

Mrs. Paul Schimpf, acting us ji the Rev. William J. Bausch. the

toastmistress, expressed the grati-1 * * v - °c. . K,ra"°'tude ol the entire parish when she,-^arV Benf^na, Sister Maria, Siv

ptemnei '.Muni a new nomi nating committer will be .selected.

Thomas \1. Anderson, a member of ihe Hoard of Directors of the new hospital ga\e an informative talk about the new Ini-bed general ho.spitul which will be built on 17,> acres of /,■*nr| on Beers Sf.. Holm- de|. He described Ihe facilities of the new ho -pital which will relievo the serious overcrowding at ncarbv hospitaK caused bv the ini tea.s- d |*>pul:ilmr> in the bavshore area anil the proposed method of linanc- ing the SlMWi.01)11 structure

Changes in the suggested consti­tution and by-law* presented bv Mrs. Alan Fishman were discussed and final action will be taken il the next meeting.

omen sLeague held recent iv in Atlantic City.

J u n io r s A l le n d S ta te ( lo n v cn tio n

A tte n d C h u rc hMembers nf the Laurence Harbor

I Fire Department and the Ladies ; Auxiliary will attend the U a.m. service of divine worship iu uni­

; form Sunday in the Laurence Mar­. bor Protestant Community Church. •Sunday School will start at 9:31)I a.m. A nursery is provided during ; the 11 a.m. service for young chil- j dren.| Al 4 p.m. Sunday, members und j friends of the church ure invited : tn the installation of the Rev. Don- i aid Lindma/t at the Valley Rd., Covenant Church. Montclair. At (»:15 p.m . the Inquirers Class will

( meet in the parsonage. At 6:45 ip.m., Ihe Junior Youth Fellowship and the Senior Youth Fellowship will meet at the church to go to the Bayview Presbyterian Church for Go.spel Team presentation.

On Tuesday at S p.m. there will l>e a combined ladies meeting in

i the church. All the women ot the [church are inviu-d. The film “ Hid­den Treasures/’ will be shown.

! On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the church board will meet.

thanked Sister for her untiring and diligent efforts on behalf of all those with whom she came in con­tact. The Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, paslor, praised Sister for her fruit­ful work with the children which influenced the live* of the parish families.

Honored guest.*Rev. Msgr. John R«v. Father Kane, the Rev. Ed­ward Blasku. the Rev. Joseph (j . Fo*, the Rev. Thaddeti* J. Woj« ciehowski. the Rev. John J. Hen*

ter Mary Laboure, Sister Mary La­Salle, Sister Mary CUrc, the Sis­ters of St. Benedict’s Parish, Sister de Sales' family and Mr. and Mrs. Cramer.

The committee included Mrs. Carlton Holtslander, chairman; Mrs. Frank Letwenske, decora-

were the Very j lions; Mr#. Jessie Pettyjohn, hospi*E. Grimes, the | tality; Mrs. Joseph Reap, secre­

tary; Mrs. Schimpf, toastmistress; Mrs. Charles Cokelet, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Bohnsuck. P-TA pres* ident, ex-officio.

With W members from the Jun­ior Woman's Chib ol Matawan pres­ent, an estimated 110(J young Wvi- men from all over the state at­tended thr 37th annua! spring con­vention of the New Jersey Stale Federation of Women’s Clubs. Jun­ior Membership Department, on May 15*17 in Atlantic City. Mrs. Marty Mahoney. Matawan. and

. . . ; Miss Jean Oregc.son, Leonardo,Membership in the newly-form-; represented the local group as of*

ed auxiliary is without re*frictinn '• fici.»l delegates as to residence, age or sex of the' Mpj „.|rlon the imlm,.Iie.nl.ers, Anyone interested j.n,,. past pre.siclent o [' the Mata-helpmg in any way 0 , obtain the , w j u[ljor Wmtlar,-, c ,ub, wa,new hospna in this urea may eon-! L.|CC|t.j -JS stale MemiS ri'fr U<’:,n'-ma,' ST H ' bership Chairman for the way. Cliffwood Beach or Mrs. Car- m , h

\1r< I ina L><( M..I . .* ' ' '

| PRESTIGE |

place bov, ' ' I,

John Brzezniak; first place girl, Barbara Maiza.

The second place team included Thomas Gohen, Jacqueline Franson and Robert Hurley and the first place team. Robert Candiloro and Jam ea Hrommak.

Mra. McNulty presented a spe­cial trophy to the first place team which was donated by Anthony Nuccio, principal of Cliffwood School, which will be on display in the Cliffwood School trophy caje.

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

B V E R n H M O FOB

I ' h e S t a m p A n d C o i n C o l l e c t o ri l a a M a fe aaa I t tfet large** g a t k i a l aJtym a aad aapplJaa

m Dm EaM Caaat.. H A M IS * WHITMAN • MEGHRIO • WHITE ACE

CKOUMAN • HARCO ■ MINKUS . FR IE D B E R GsntciAUzmo m corns * s ta m p s o f t h e u n i t e d s t a t e sALWAYS IN TERESTED IN PURCHASING F I N E UNITED STATES COIN 4 STAMP COLLECTIONS OR ACCUMULATIONS

M o n m o u t h S t a m p A n d C o i n S h o p I 9 :Mwimowth St., R«d Bank 741*0626

"Our llth Year In Tha Stamp and Coin Builneia"■ Wai.. PH. i « • P.M. — T m . • I t a n . . Sat. ta I P.M.

L M . P o p p y D r iv e S e t F o r M a y 23 -3 0

The poppy drive will be conduct­ed In Laurence Harbor by the Lau* rence Harbor American tagion Auxiliary 332, May 23 to May 30, according to the announcement by Mrs. Andrew Carver.

At the meeting conducted in the Legion Home, plans for other com­ing activities were also discussed. The Memorial Day parade will be held Sunday, May 31, and the Aux­iliary and Junior Auxiliary will participate.

Mrs. Carver also was named aux­iliary chairman for the carnival to be sponsored hy the post from June 8-13. The auxPlary will be in charge of the kitchen.

Girli* State Tea SundayThe annual Girls' State Tea will

b« held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Highland Park Legion Home. This year’s and Ust year's delegates and alternates have been invited to attend.

Mrs. William Bridgeman, presi­dent, and Mrs, Rollin Rathbun, pait president, are co-chairmen of the Middlesex County Auxiliary Con­vention to be held in the Minue High School, Carteret, July 11. De­tails of the agenda and plans to attend were resolved.

The auxiliary will assist the post in serving the meat loaf dinner Saturday evening in the Legion Home. Dancing will follow.

Two donations were approved, one for the cancc. fund and the other for post buiiding expenses.

Miss Mary Reiher reported send­ing 200 pairs of used nylons to the

New Jersey Neuropsychiatric Insti­tute, Princeton, for reprocessing and the ultimate purchase of telc-

j vision sets for ihe oatients.Mrs. William Foster reported

I that the Americanism Essay Con­test winners also had won on the county level. Michael J. Hearn, ninth grade, won first prize in Group I and John Green, 10th grade, won honorable mention in Group 2.

Hospital Auxiliary Plans June 4 M eeting

The temporary executive board of the Matawan Township Auxiliary of the Bayshore Community Hospi­tal outlined plans for the program for the June 4 meeting at the home of Mrs. Seymour H. Shore, tempor­ary co-chairman, 428 Lloyd Rd., Matawan.

Tentative plans also were dis­cussed for the summer program of the newly • formed auxiliary.

New members are irvlted to at­tend the June 4 meeting at ihe Malawan Towaship First Aid Squad Building, Prospect Ave., Cliffwood, ut S p.m.

Also attending were Mr.s. Myn- dert Bonnema, Mrs. Uarnabus P. Carter. Mrs. Frank J. Nebus. and Mrs. James D. Edwards, tempor­ary co-chairman.

M ad iso n W om en A tte n d L u n c h e o n

The Middlesex County Advisory Council of Extension Services held a monthly luncheon and business meeting at the home of Mrs. Uen­jamin Herbert, Old Bridge, on Thursduy. Plans were made for a picnic ai the meeting to be held :n June al the Log Cabin, New Bruns­wick. Mi.ss Eileen Ryan, Middlesex County home economics agent, was honored at a surprise bridal show­er. The luncheon table was decor­ated with an engagement heart centerpiece. Present from Brown­town were Mrs. Nicholas Arace, Miss Marie Gaub and Mrs. Harry Patterson.

Spaghetti D inner

The Jersey C y c l o n e Junior Drum and Bugle Corps of Mata­wan Township will sponsor a spa-

i f f . f r ^ n ^ & ' ^ l i l f a birth-lay during her visit at home. Inn, Route 15, Matawan Township. Mrs. Herbert Cottrell, Asburv

The Browntown Parent * Teacher Association held a monthly busi­ness meeting Tuesday night at the Browntown Grammar S c h o o 1. Plans were completed for a smor­gasbord supper on June 13 and a rummage sale to be held June 25 and 2(1 at the school.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson and daughter, Miss Joan Patter­son, Margurel St., spent Saturday at Levittown, Pa. Miss Patterson remained overnight as the guest of Miss Connie Mills.

The Mid-Madison Woman's Club will meet tonight when plans will be completed for iheir annual din­ner.

Mi.ss Susan Pitney, New York, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pitney, Ticetown Rd. Miss Pitney celebrated her

rus, 515 Line Rd.. Matawan

Library Booklet

rman tor the year llocg has been a

member for live yean, during which time she ha.s served as pro­gram chairman and recording sec­retary.

Distribution of a newly-published 1St‘*;e klusic Departmentbrochure on the crisis in the Mon-1 a* urded Mrs. William I vie, Mat-mouth Countv Library situation! ?*'“"• first placv in the Generalhas been started by the Friends • l^ r a t io n Parody contest,ti the Moumoutli County Library, Raise For Slate ProjectAssociation throughout the county, i It was announced that more than ;The brochure points out the shock* ( J'JU.000 was collected for the nied* |ing inadequacies in county librarvjjcal expenses of the babies cared sservice, particularly ir the serious; for bv the Children's Aid and Ad- ;lack of an easily accessible refer- j option Society for one year. This «nce center. It emphasises that a j amount is doubly impressive tn

that the initial goal lor the Jer- xey Juniors* State Project was SIU.- , 000. ;

At Sujurday’.s business, Miss j Dorothy A. Krivanick from the : Jersey City Junior Woman’s Club* wa.s elected to the organization's. top post as state chairman for a two-year term. Miss Krivanick j surc<*?ded Mrs. Robert Farrell of: the Maplewood Junior Woir.un’s j Club. Mrs. S. Herbert Taylor, Cher- j

motorists. | !? IW I' i( " e w ">eFederation.It was announced that the Jun-

full range of modern library facili tie* in a convenient location featur­ing a broad scope reference center can be achieved by all interested citizens planning and working to­gether.

Tour W orld 's Fair

Five area Esso dealer business­men visited the New York World's Fair recently to obtain first-handi the travel queries of They are now in a position to pro-;vide knowledgeable answers to the! . , . , . ,traveling public on exhibits, attire-; *or Membership Department had lions, and facilities at the Fair as; ra.,.Sit‘ niore ihan 51000 to con*, a supplement lo tl.e material avail-; trj‘>ute to the John I*. Kennedy; able at the World's Fair Travel In-; Cultural Renter in memory of the formation Centers thev operate. ! atl‘ President, lota, charitable j Dealers from the hav>bore area : contributions by the( combined stale participating were George und; CM )S f°r Lfc--64 yea is c.wne lo Steve Kapushy, Keyport; Vincent ■ m‘arb' $2 0 0 .OtM).Hulleran, Matawan, nnd Ralph Pa- i ■ - ■pa and Frank Brearlev, both of Old « n • rBridge. Two Prize* For

Jersey CyclonesChorus Member

Patrick McCall, Matawan. is a member of the Monmouth Civic Chorus which will present "H.M.S. Pinafore” on Thursday, Mav 2S. at 8:30 p.m. at the Carlton Theatre, Red Bank.

a m

m m m

m m u m

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Tickets may be purchased at the door.

Park, visited former neighlwrs Browntown on Monday.

How about businesi cards? If you need printing of anyWe can supply them quickly j kind, we are here to serve you. and at the right price. Come' Our quick service and reasonable and try us prices will please you.

Student CitedKugene A. DiSanto. Matawan. re­

ceived a “ Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges" certifi­cate at the first annual Activities and Scholastic Awards Dinner of Monmouth College, West Long Branch.

The Jersey Cyclone' Junior Drum and Bugle Corp. of Matawan ■: Township marched with the Key-' port Fire Department in the Mid-1 dletown Tercentenary parade. j

The Corps was presented with a < first place Drum and Bu^le Corps i trophy and their Color Guard re- j ceived a plaque for second place j in that division. j

The next apjH'atance of the Cv* j clones will be on Memorial Day in | two parades, Ldi.son and Matawan! Township. !

Have you read ads*.1

the classified

V o te r s ' L e a g u e O r g a n iz e s

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Mrs. Alan Pearl was elccled president of the League of Wo­men Voters organized Tuesday evening in the cafeteria of the Matawan Rrginnut High School.

Mrs. James M. Baker wa.s elect­ed first vice president; Mrs. Robert Wheat, second vice president; Mrs. Donald Burry, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Berk, treasurer. The Board of Directors w i l l include Mrs. C h a r l e s F. Springhurn. Mrs. Charles Hallock, Mrs. Seymour Pillch and Mrs. Michael Alterman.

The gue t spenkers were Mis4- Marv Louise Nuelson, president of the New Jersey League of Women Voters; Mrs. David Ackerman, first vice president of the New Jersey League of Women Voters and Mrs. George Walker, date bourd member and advisor to the newly formed local League.

Explains League Function*.Miss Nuelsen explained the func­

tions of the League. She also an­nounced that the first project would

i Membership in the League, | which is non-partisan, is open to i all women citizens of voting age i who want to become informed ! citizens, to fight for human affairs | and believe in honest government. ■Anyone interested in joining may ' contact Ihe membership chairman, I Mrs. Wheat, 21 F.ssie Dr., Marc

Woods. Mrs. Pillch was chairman 'of the nominating committee and she was assisted by Mrs, Robert Robinson.

Quota Of 40 Al Meeting Through the efforts of Mrs. Ar-

mand Conrad, Marc Wood*, the required quota of 4(J paid members attended the meeting.

! The League* of Women Voters | was formed In l!K!0 nfler the l!hh

Amendment was passed. There are now l.la.ODtJ members In the 50 states and their strength lies not in numbers but in a c t i v e participation in all phases of government. An expert on govern-

be composition and distribution of I . u/fairs, callc1<* ic . "a booklet ''Know Your Town." Tho ,1,c K'nmnnu-nt.local club will be a Provisional | After the League of Women League until It fulfills the require* i Voters studies a topic, it presents ments for full acceptance, whieh1 material that represents iho most takes aliout one year. j exhaustive information on the sub- j

It was decided to study cduca* Meet. League studies and surveys tion in the State of New Jersey are used by legislator*, odueaiors, as one of the program plans. I editorialists and students.

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It’s amazing how' q u i c k l y dandelions can mar the appear­ance of a lawn at this time ofI ' i l i r 'I ll l t ’ i.- I l t l i l f i l t t l f u liu r>iyear. That many folks <n the best w ay I

.. I..,-, .ime ofptohably why so >’ asking what is,

lo get rid of them

TONY GIORDANO

Whatever you do. don't try’ to •'dig” them out. Digging dande­lions is more than ju s t a lot o f work — it’s quite a wash* of time, Dandelions (and many other lawn weeds) send a long root, called a tap root, down' into the soil — frequently to n depth of 18 21 inches, ' j

These tap rools defy complete emoval, Digging or ctilfin/f re­

moves only the top portion fitremoval,

best Th«* remaining part can then send up a new plant, re­placing the one removed.

But tough as dandHions scmii to be, they’re actually easy to control. Jhefe's a p/odun called BONUS that wv’ve found f»-st for Ihe job. lt‘s put out by Scuitv the lawn people.

BONUS is a dry applied pro duet ih,it is e.isitv and quickly spiead Ihe dandelions faiul othei hwn weeds s'ich ns plan­tain, biukhoin, etc) gradually start to curl op u n d wither away. One day they’re #one, m >o [ mid ail.

Whilo all this is going on, BONUS aKo gives vuiir grass the controlled feeding il needs so much at this tun*? of year. Makes your lawn thicker and greener.

That's probably why so many folks use BONUS each year It lives up to its name. If you’d like to try BONUS yourseff. or if you’d like the answers tn any lawn questions, just phone tne at ,r>na 1013. or mop in nt 130 Ma/fi St., Matawan The wel­come mat is always out.

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&(ilarden Club RFD jlow Tomorrow

Tfcw doy, May 21, 1964 TH E M A T A W A N JO U R N A L , N . J. Page Eleven

"Now and Thtfi)," the Flower thaw ol Garden Club R.F.D., lohnrtel, will be held in (lie N e w rhompson School and the Old Lit- I* Red Schoolhotise on Middle- own - Llncrofl Rd., Middletown, omorrow front 3 to 9 p.m., and iOlurday, from 12 o'clock noon to 1p.m .

The-Thompson School is named 'or the noted civic leader of Mon­

mouth Couniy, Mri. Lewis Thomp­son of Brookdalc Farm, Lincroft. Garden Club R.F.D. will honor Mrs. Thompson at this time by donating to the school in her name a bird book and a (lower book, these to be displayed during ihe flower show. The "Uttle Red Schoolhou.w," now ii.sm! by Garden Club R.F.D. as a meeting place, i.s the only one of the early one- room schools of Middletown Town­ship to be kept as a landmark.

In earlier days, the road upon which the schoolhouse stands waa an old Indian path, laid oul in 1687. It waa used by the Lenni-Lenape

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(hrtw «m H u b t — 4 M W Im m i)

Tndtons to travel from Lincroft to old Middletown Village, and was known as the Nu! Swamp Rd. Gen­eral Clinton lead the retreat from the Hattie of Monmouth up this road. It is now called the Middle­town - Lincroft Rd.

Purchased Tor $7The property for the school was

purchased for $7 and recorded in Freehold, Aug. 2, 1811. The present quaint ami sturdy building was erected in the same year and was caf/ed fhe Union Schoolhouse. it was also known for many years as lhe Nut Swamp School.

In lf)08. the schoolhouse ceased to be used a.s a school, and the property waa purchased by dceen- dunls of Thomas Field, one of thc original founders of the school­house. Many year- later, the late Miss Hattie Carnegie acquired her "Four Winds Farm” and thc schoolhouse. In 1H55, Miss Carnegie leased il to Garden Club R.F.D. to be used as u clubhouse for SI a year. Members of the Garden Club restored and painted the building, and selected dectrations and (ur* nishings suited to the period of the schoolhouse. A picket fence was added, and many bulbs and flow­ering shrubs were planted.

In I9fi2, the Little Red School­house was declared «n historical site by the Slate of New Jersey, During the flower show, the Little Red Schoolhouse will be furnished as in days of yore. A plant sale will be held on lhe grounds of (he old school, featuring Martha Wash ington geraniums. Th f Thompson School will house the flower show and a tea room.

Benefit D a nte

Thj Nurses Alumnae of Perth Amboy General Hospital will hold a dinner dance for the benefit of the Atudcnt nurse scholarship fund Saturday at the Edgebrook Restau­rant, Routes 1 and 18 in New Brunswick. Reservations can be made by calling the committee who h rt nurses at the Perth Amboy General Hospital. They are Mrs, Elizabeth Weber, Fords, Mrs. Vir­ginia Washington, Keyport, or Mrs. Kathleen Fedor, Perth Amboy. Fhe number is Hillcrest 20/00, Ext. 304.

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Selig Weinberg! who lias been blind for the past several years, ownt •nd manage* Trans Travel, Inc., al 1966 Springfield Avenue in Maplewood. In his business he needs fo use the telephone a great deal,

A true story about an original Idaa— combining Braille with a telephone

Until recently Selig Weinberg had trouble trying to remember the many, many business phone numbers that he calls frequently, It was a problem that he mentioned to Jack Slattery, one ot our Cut- tomer Sales Representatives.

Slattery had an idea: combine Braille with the Card Dialer phoney the telephone that automatically dials a number when a punched card Is Inserted Into a slot,

On special tape Slattery punched out In Braille the names and addresses oi the most frequently called numbers, Then he attached the tapes to the backs of the Card Dialer cards. It was a simple but Ingenious solution,

These punched cards are now at Mr. Weinberg's fingertips—mak­ing it possible for him to telephone more conveniently. And many limes the cards themselves serve as reminders to phone back or to Iry a busy number again, .

, i,Working out Individual solutions to Individual telephone problems '!• a big part of what we do at New Jersey Bell,

' NEW JERSEY BELL

Shrewsbury C horale Will Present Program

The Shrewsbury Chorale will present ft .sumnie: program of varied periods of music in the Long Btanch ILgh School audito­rium, 8’30 p.m. on Saturday, June Ki. Directing the 70-voicc chorus •aill be Alden Hammond of Fair Haven and the accompanist will be Mrs. Raymond F . Johnson jr., F»nr Haven.

The program will include sacred music of the Renaissance period jtnd two contemporary works: Three sections from "CatulH Car­olina" hy the German composer, Carl Orff; nnd Ralph Vaughan Wil­liams’ "Magnificat," arranged for contralto solo, flute obligato, and piano. Featured in the "Magnifi­cat” will be Miss Florence Fogel- son, mezzo-soprano, of Rumson, and Miss Patricia Hornberger of Red Hank.

Plan For Construction Of M.S. Therapy Wing

Plan* to ft a ffifl.OflO occupa­tional and physical therapy wing at the Multiple Sfli-roM* J>«*rvice

j Organization Nursing Home in j O m's u t were <mnoua"ed at a din- I ner at the Military Park Hotel in N'cv. ;;rk.

Th*.* nnnoiincemnii of rin* budd­ing development w.o; nude by L. A. Mr Dowell of Ridgewood, past president of the organisation. Mr McDowell said thf* therapy wing will probably be started in July. The architect’s drawing is ready now» nnd the cost will be approx­imately $50,000. This amount is over and above the budget for |‘j64.

Teachers H onoredTwo retiring Monmouth County

Helping Teacners. Mr#. Florence F.. Sutphin and Mrs. Lora G. Mil­ler, were honored by the Slate De­partment of Fducation Thursday at a tea nt the Allan House drawing room at Trenton State College.

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T ^ ilw TH E M A T A W A N JO U R N A L , N . J . Thursday, M a y 21, 1964

Church Choirs To Present Cantata

C t f l lM wntor and cruiader choln W Um P in t Methodist Church of

■ M itaw in, will present “ The Daugh- Mr of Ju lriu ,” by Sir W in Stainer, Sunday at 4 p.m. Miss Gaylord Mount, Weit Allenhurst, is the or- tan iit and choir director.

The cantata, commissioned (or tha Worceiter Music Festival, in Ragland In H7I, is based upon scriptural passages from Matthew, Mark and Luk«. The work fea- turea choruses for both men's Choir* as well as solas and a duet.

The choirs will be joined by three Meat sololita: M ik Christine Cor- iu a n , soprano, from Millington; Matthew Drummond, tenor, from Wanamasaa, aad William Bramen, baritone, from Neptune.

Thoae ainging in the Senior Choir a n Paul Bogdan, Mra. Richard Do­

, ■ la y , Mr. and Mra. Raiph Hart- ■ a a , Mr. and Mra. Jam es Haw­thorne, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wray In­tram , Mrs. Ronald Marley, Mra. lam es Martin, Warren Porter, Mra, A. 0 . Rissmiller, Mr. and Mra. Frank Sweeten, John Valter, la ck Walt, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil. liam Wailand.

Also M n. Matthew Drummond, Mr*. Byron Holmes, Miss Holly Bramen, Harold Rainear, and Mr. Sherman Poultney.

Ia the Crusader Choir are the Miaaoa Susan Beam, Lynn Craw- lard, Barbara Fitislnger, Karen Oatshall, Jeanne Hopkins, Marilyn Marley, Susan Morey, Irene Otta- way, Linda Porter, Carol Ann Schneider, Carolyn Smith, Susan Smith, Susan Tania, S a n d r a Thompson, Beverly Thompson, Ca­rol irem per. and boys Georae Hamilton, Michae! Iniram , Rich­ard Ingram, Ronald Tremper, E l­mer Williams, and Robert Wil­liam*.

The public i» invited to attend.

Articl* Is Published By Rabbi Steinbrink

atBT: An article written by Rabbi Rich­ard F . Steinbrink o l Monmouth Re­form Temple, Red Bank, has been publiahed In Ihe Journal of the Cen­tral Conference of American Rab­bis, April IIM issue. The articic entitled “ Letting Death Serve Life" la an outgrowth o f a dialogue ser­mon delivered by Rabbi uteinbrink and Dr. Stanley Edelken on the medical and religious aspects of aulopay.

Rabbi Steinbrink has written in the Introduction to this article, "It la my opinion that today we might go well beyond the normal position (of the Reform movement) and en­courage our congregants to permit autooaies when death occurs within the families.”

Rabbi Steinbrink has Indicated that reprints will be available to interested persona.

Real Estate Listing C a r d * for sal* at this office.

C h u r c h S e rv ic e s A n n o u n c e d F o r B a v s h o re A r e artrtf Chart* Of CWtt. Sdaatkt . M Braai St., KaypartSunday a e r v i c e and Sunday

School, II a.m. Wednesday, testi­mony meeting 9 p .m Reading room open Saturday from I to 4 p.m.

The transforming and healing effects of knowing man's spiritual identity as a child of God will l>e emphasized at Christian Science churches this Sunday. The subject is "Soul and Body." The healing of the |ame man at the temple by Peter will be read ( A c ts J), and also this verse from II Corinthians: (3: IB): "We all, with o[>en face beholding as in a glass the glory of the Lord, are changed Into (he same image from glory to gk>ry even as by the Spirit of the Lord/'

Related readings from "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­tures” by Mary B iker Eddy will include these lines: “Consciousness constructs a better body when faith in matter has been conquered. Correct material belief by spiritual understanding, and Spirit wilt form you anew" (p. 425).

C rew Of Glary Latfearaa Church

Strathmore Schaal, MatawaaRev. Richard A. Weeden, PastorSunday Church School and first

year catechetical class will be held at I a.m. and the worship service will be at 10:30 a.m. The sermon will be "Shook!” and there will be an anthem by the choir. A super­vised nursery is provided during the service. The meetings will be held in Strathmore School, Church St., and Lloyd Rd., Matawan.

On Tuesday the second training session of the Vacation Church School will be held at I p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charlene Magee, 9 Fountain Ave.

There will be choir rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of W. Johnson Jr., 12 Idlebrook Lane.

BIM* Baptist Chureh (A Regular Baptist Church)

Middle «td., Hazlet A i r . D. Roa* Brittain. PastorThe pastor will bring the mes­

sage “ The Time Is At Hand” at the Sunday morning worship ser­vice at 11 a.m. The Scripture Text will be Revelation 22:1-21. Bible school convenes at 9:15 a.m. with classes for all aRes. Evening wor­ship scrvice will be at 7 p.m. with the pastor bringing the message "No Graves in Egypt." The Scrip­ture Text will be Exodus 14:11.

Cottage prayer meeting will be on Wednesday at t p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Mahoney. 11 Vermont Ave., Port Monmouth. The pastor will be in charge.

F l ra t B a p tM C h u rc hM l Mala St., Matawaa

tuv Robert W Addiss. P.ufrr Junior choir will rehearse- Thurs­

day at 7 p.m. anil senior choir, 7:45 p.m.

The cherub choir will practice Friday at 2:30 p.m.

On Sunday there will be church

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M a tla e t lv e , c e M a l d e s ig n g a rd e n a p a r t m e a t i Iu b e a u tifu l K e y p a r t . . . |u s t m in u te s f r e m th e G a rd e n S ta t* P a r k w a y , c h u rc h e s , i h s p p ia g a n d r e c r e a t l a n . S p a c ie u s 2- r e a m , I a r 1 -b ed r e a m a p a r tm e n ts p a c k e d w i lh e u ts ta a d in g f e a tu re s to r h n u r la u * l lv la g . L a rg e b e d - re a m * , e a m p le te ly e q u i p p e d k itc h e n * , a a d l ig h t a i r y liv in g r e a m . - C e m a a r e a l l y e u w a n t . . . y e u 'l l w a i t G r e e n G r a v e G a rd e n s .

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G r e e n G r o v e G a rd e n s

OrM n G rove Avenue Keyport, N. J.

DIRECTIONS: GARDEN STATE PARKWAY TO EXIT 117 TO RT. K-RT. I I JUNCTION. FOLLOW RT. M TO FLO REN CE AVE. (1st Street Past Jrd Light),- TURN L E F T TO G REEN GROVE AVE.

F u ra la M Apartment Open Dally aarf Sunday — Phane H442M

school at 9:45 a.m., morning wor­ship. 9:45 and 11 a.m.; children's church. ll a.m.; a nursery will be provided during both services. At 4 p.m. William Todt will present an organ recital sponsored by the senior choir. The BYF groups will meet at 7 p.m.

The deacons will meet at 8 p.m. Monday.

Mid-week prayer and Bible study will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m.

G r iM M iM lC lir c f t t t Janas n Uataa teach

Rav. Eldrich C. Campbell, Pastor Church school Is held at 9:30

a.m. with classes ( c all age s. Wor­ship services are held at 9:30 and 11 a.m., a nurserv is provided at the 11 a.m. service. Sermon will be “The Conversion of a Saint," as this is Alderuate Sunday. At 4 p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship is held, at 6 p.m. Junior High Fellow­ship and at 7:30 p.m. Senior M.Y.F. The Board of Trustees will meet at 7 p.m.

On Monday at ft p.m. Com mis­sion on Membership and Evangel­ism wilt meet.

On Friday Junior High M YF will hotd their spring dance.

On Wednesday senior choir will meet at 7:30 p.m.

C a l v i i y m u k tm r n C t a n f e I I M I t , K m a r t

Rev Harry R Pint,Pastor

Youth choir rehearses Thursday at 7 p.m.: adult choir, 8 p.m.

“ Shine In Thy Place and Be Con­tent" will be the pastor's sermon topic Sunday at 8:30 a.m.; church school, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:45 a.m., w h e n “Abounding Grace” will be the topic.

The Tialois Class will meet Wed­nesday at 8 p.m.

l l . M a ry ’a E p f e c o p t i C h a r e * E a s t F r o n t S t . , K t j rp o r t

Rev Henry A Male, Rector On Thursday the United Thank

Offering In-gathering will be held in Trenton a t 9:30 a .m . Hoy Scout Troop 64 will meet at 7 p.m. and Boy Scout Committee, 8:30 p.m.

There will be Holy Communion Friday at 6:30 and 9 a.m. and Junior EYC will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday morning prayers will be held at 9:15 a.m. and Holy Com­munion, 8:30 a.nv. The Junior E.Y.C. will leave for Princeton con­ference at 8:45 a.m.

On Trinity Sunday there will be morning prayer, 7:45 a.m.; Holy Communion, 8 a.m,; family ser* vice and church school, 9:30 a.m.; Holy Communion and address, 11 a.m.; Holy Baptism, 12 o'clock, noon, and E.Y.C. convocation meet­ing, 4:30 p.m.

Cub Scout Pack 64 will meet Mon day at 7:30 p.m,

On Tuesday Cirl Scout Troop 10 will meet at 3:30 p.m. The Mary- ettes will rehearse al 7:15 p.m. and Explorer Scouts will meet at 7:30 p.m.

There will be Holy Communion Wednesday at 9 a.m. There will be rehearsals of cherub choir, 6:30 p.m.; Junior Maryettes, 7:05 p.m.; boys choir, 7:50 p.m, and .senior choir, 8:30 p.m. The A.As will meet at 9 p.m.

11m F a i th R H a r m e d C h u rc h M id d le R d . a n d P an W Am

H a i l a iRev rheodore C Muller Pastor Junior choir rehearsal will be

held Thursday at 7 p.m.; senior choir rehearsal, 8 p.m.• Cub Scout Pack will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday School meets at 3:30, 9:30 and II a.m.; worship services, 9:30 and 11 a.m. on Trinity Sunday when the oastor will speak on “ God In Three Masks.” Pilgrim Youth and Senior Youth will have a cook- out at 5:30 p.m.

Boy Scouts meet Monday at 7:15 p.m.

Brownies and Giri Scouts meet Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Board of Christian Education will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m.

Flrai Methodiit Cliureli 147 Main St., Matawaa

Frank E. Sweeten. Minister Donald B Irvin. Assistant

Junior Fellowship meets Friday at 7 p.m.; I.a>im,n’s Banquet at Ocean Grove, 7 p.m

The Ladies Hovvl.ng Banquet will he Saturday at 7 p.nv

Divine worship services Sunday will be at 8: 15 and II a m. Mr. Ir­vin will speak at the early service and the solo will be by Mrs. A. Wray Ingram. The pastor will preach at ll a.m. and the crusader

and chapel choirs will sing, as well as Mrs, Ingram. Sunday School meets at 9:45 and 11 a.m. Senior and crusader choirs will present the sacred cantata, “The Daughter of Jairus," at I p.m., under the di- rcction of Miss Gaylord Mount. A family night covered dish supper will be at 5:30 p.m. at which time families are u.sked to bring main dishes of meat, vegetables or sal­ads.

Fellowship Council meets Mon- , day at 8 p.m. in the lecture room, j

Junior choir rehearses Wednes- j day at 2:45 p.m.; chapel choir, 3 p.m.; crusader choir, 4 p.m.; medi­tation and prayer in (he sanctuary,7 p.m.; Commission on Missions, 3 p.m.

Reformed Church el KeypafiWarren St., Keypart

Rev. John li Sharpe, Pastor The Sunday School staff will

meet Friday at H: 15 p.m. at the home of Edward Allen, superinten­dent.

The final choir rehearsal until fall will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m.

Sunday School begins at 9:30 a.m.; worship services, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.

The League fo. Service will meet Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.

CUftwaad CammaaiCf Methadlat Chnrefc

Rev. Frank E. Sweeten, Minister A baked hum supper will he

sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service this Thursday at 5:30 p.m.

Laymen’s Banquet will be held at Ocean Grove Friday at 7 p.m.

The pastor will preach at the di­vine worship service Sunday al 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.

Maranutha Baptist Church Holmdel . Keyport Rd. and

Braillcy Lane,Ifailet

Rev*. Kenneth Jaggard Pastor

Sunday School meets at 9:45 a.in,; morning worship at 11 a.m. when a nursery is available. The in­stallation service for the new pas­tor, the Kev. Kenneth Jaggard, will be held at 3 p.m. when the Rev. John Ludlam, ol the First Baptist Church, Asbury Park, will bring the message. Evening service is held at 1 p.m.

Prayer and Bible Study is Wed­nesday Ht S p.m. '

Yotintf people meet Friday at 7 p.m.

The Holmdel Church Rev. Andrew A. BurkhardL

Minister“ Memorial Day" will be the ser­

mon topic on Sunday ut the tl a.m. service; Sunday School, !):45 a.m.; Young People meet, 7 p.m. in fel­lowship hail.

Youth choir rehearses Thursday at 7 p.m.; chance) choir, 7;-15 p.m.

Jehovah's WltoeaaoaKeyport Congregation

Kingdom Hall. U Divblon S tThe weekly Ministry School will

open at 7:25 p.m. Thursday. Stu­dents will be participating in a written review which will cover the Bible book of Numbers. The ser­vice meeting at 8:30 p.m. will take its theme from James 1:27, Victor Timpanaro and Russell Lowe will

AN IN V ITA TIO N

You o r* cord ia lly invited to a f•

tend the t in t w orship services

lo be held In the new St. Jo h n 'i

Methodist Church this S undayf

May 24th at 9:30 and 11 A.M.

i| I . k i l l A

discuss using vacation time profit­ably.

Oran L. Griffin, a guest minister from Watchtower Headquarters in Brooklyn, will begin a weekend vis­it by speaking informally to the congregation on a selected Bible subject at 7:»10 p.m. Saturday.

Mr. Griffin will join the congre­gation in the house - to • house ministry at 9 a.m. Sunday morning and ut 3 p.m. will deliver the pub­lic address “ How Did Man Get the Bible?" The Watchiower Bible study will begin at 4:15 p.m. with the subject “ What Will God's King­dom Come Mean To You?"

Bible study groups at 8 p.m. Tuesday will be studying about how the triumphant power of Israel's God. Jehovah, was shown over the first world power, Egypt. The stud­ies are held nt Kingdom Hall, Key­port, and the homes of Harold Cle­ment and Nits Nelson, Hazlet: Le­roy Polk, Cliffwood; Mrs. Anne Graves, Keansburg, and William Waite, Port Monmouih.

Monmouth Reform tem pi*IS) Sycamoro Ave.* Shrevsbury

Rabbi Richard F. SteinbrinkSabbath Eve services will be held

Friday at 8:30 p.m. Members of the Men’s Club will officiate. Dur­ing the service noecial prayers will bo offered on behalf o*' the Jews in the Soviet Union. During the Oneg Shabbat the Community Relations Committee will sponsor a discus­sion on the most important topic of prayer In Ihe public schools and the Becker Amendment lo the Con­stitution.

On Saturday religious school will meet for its final session ut 9 a.m. The closing assembly will be held at 9:30 a.m., during which time prizes and certificates will be awarded. Sabbath morning services will be held at 11 a.m. During the Torah Service Howard Jachter will be called to bimah as a Bar Mitz­vah.

On Monday the Sisterhood will hold its installation luncheon at 12 o’clock noon at the Riverhouse /nn, Rumson.

On Tuesday evening the rabbi will meet with purents of the chil­dren in the fourtli grade to discuss und evaluate the Hebrew program of the religious school.

First Presbyterian Church Rout* 94 and Franhlla S t,

MatawaaRev. Chester A Galloway.

Pastor"When We Say ‘I Believe In The

Trinity', What Do We Mean?" will be the pastor's sermon topic Sun­day at the 9:30 und II a.m. wor­ship services. Sunday School meets at the same hours. Haby-care is provided at 9:30 and II a.in.

The annual mother and daughter banquet will be held on Monday at 6:30 p.m. The world - famous Ni- colo Marionettes will present “ Hia­watha."

On Tuesday the Cub Scout Pack will meet at 7 pm. in the fellow­ship hall. The pastor will meet with al those joining the church bv con­fession or reaffirmation in the stu­dy at 7:45 p.m.

Brownie Troop meets on Thurs­day at 2:30 p.m.Junior Girl Scouts meet on Fri­day at 3 p.m.

ftajrvtew Presbyterian fh a r r l CUffvood Beach

Kev. David L. Bucci, PastorOn Saturday evening, the mem­

bers of the two women’s bowling teams sponsored by ihe church will attend the Church League Bowling Banquet at The Cobblestones, Mid­dletown.

“I'he Meaning of Worship” will be pastor’s sermon topic Sunday at the 11 a.m. chuich service. A nursery U provided for young chil­dren during tins service. Sunday School meets ut 9:30 a.m. Junior and Senior Fellowships will be hosts to youth groups of other area churches at 7 p.m. at a youth rally in the church, featuring the Gospel Team from Northeastern Bible In­stitute. An open invitation has been extended to all youths in the area of junior and senior high school age.

The study - discussion course en­titled “ What and Why I Believe” will be held on Wednesday even­ing, 7:45 p.m. in the church. The topic for that evening will he the congregational type of churches.

Trinity Church (Episcopal)Main St., M atavaa

Rev Carroll B Hall Rector

The couples* club will hold a square dance Friday at 8:30 p.m.

Boys' choir rehearse.* Saturday at 10 a.m.; spring conference of Junior Episcopal Churchmen at All Saints’ Chapel, Princeton, at10 a.m.; youth and cherub choir rehearse, 10:30 a.m.

Mutins and Holy Communion will be at 7:45 a.m. Sunday; Family Eucharist and church school, 9:15 a.m.; morning prayer and sermon.11 a.m.: Monmouth Convocation uf Episcopal Churchmen at St. Mark's Church. Keansburg, 4:30 p.m.; festival evensong. 5:30 p.rn.

Tho bazaar committee will meet Monday at 8:30 pm.

A.A’s. meet Tuesday at 9 p.m.Holy Communion will be cele­

brated Wednesday at 9 a.m. and Friday at 6:30 a.m. Polishing and sewing committee will meet Wed­nesday at 9 a.m.; wardens and vestrymen, 8 p.m

Boy Scout Troop 232 meets Thursday at 7:30 p.m.; senior choir rehearsal, 8 p.m.

Holy Communion will be cele­brated Memorial Day at » a.m.

First Baptist Church Mala and W. rhird Ste.

KeyportRev. Eugene F. Gregory, pastorServices for Sunday begin with

Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; class­es in preparation Tor baptism and church membership begin this Sun­day I):30 a.in., the next baptismal service i.s scheduled for July 5. Morning worship service i.s held at 10: 15 a.m. The message by the priaior will be entitled “The Life- Giving Stream ” Senior Baptist Youlh I-ellowship will meet at 6 p.m. The evening service is at 7:30 p.m. ‘/lie message by the pas­tor will be "The Middle Man."

'Ihe Women’s Association Circles meet Mondav and Tuesday. Circles I a m i 2 meet at 8 p.m. on Mon­day. Circles 3 and 4 meet Tuesday at 12 o’clock noon at the church.

The mid week service nf prayer and Bible Study is held at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Crusader choir re­hearses at 7 p.m. and the sanctuary

, choir at S p.m.

M arionettes To Present Program

A most unusual experience In the theatre is in store for the children of this area when the world-famous Nicolo Marionettes presents “ Hia­watha’' at the annual mother and daughter dinner sponsored by the Women’s Organization of the First Pjesbyterun Church of Matawan. on Mondav at 6:30 p.m.

Adapted from Longfellow’s im­mortal poem, "The Song of Hia­watha,’’ the Nicolo Marionettes create an action ♦ packed, musical adventure story of fun and fanta­sy. Hundreds of hours of research went into the production plans to assure authentic reproductions of wigwams, teepees, kx>ms and rock paintings of ihe American wood­land and Plains Indians. Details in costumes are accurate from color­

ful every-day dress to spectacular ceremonial outfits. The Marion* ettes are specially articulated for the ceremonial dances, shooting with bow and *rrow and smoking the peace pipe, along wilh other' characteristic actions.

The music is based on original Indian rhythms and melodies ai interpreted and orchestrated by . such noted American composers a* Skilton and MacDowell.

Tickets may be obtained by con­tacting Edith Aitken, 5G6-22W, of Mrs. Louis Clark. 566-0032.

P.M . SUMMER SCH0<HJUNE 29 — AUGUST 21

Full or Part Time Program

"W H E R E E A C H M A Y D EV E LO P HIS A B ILITIE S "P .I.I.’s individualized teaching method within a clast at­

mosphere offers the best known approach to academic education. Classes are kept small in order to allow instructors sufficient time to give each student individual tutoring.

Professional instructors are selected for their experience, achievement and natural interest In Individuals.

COURSES BEING O FFER ED :HEADING I - GRADFS I-S

Course is designed to re-build basic foundations in mechanics of reading. Stress is on phonics, word discrimination, word analysis, sentence interpretation and comprehension, ADVANCED READING • GRADES » AND UP

Techniques required fnr depth reading abilities are em* ployed. Techniques are fitted to th? students needs.ENGLISH I - GRADES 44

Foundations necessary for solid English skills arc provided in this course. Emphasis on grammar, vocabulary, and me* chanics of English.ENGLISH II - GRADES §12

A review of basic English skills initiates this course, then it advances lo principles ot narration, description, exposition and argumentation.G ENERAL M ATHEMATICS - Grades 2-12 AND ADULTS

Thorough review of the fundamentals of the four basic processes ot addition, subtraction, multiplication, division. ALSO a review of w'liole numbers, fractions, decimals and percents. Also offered are algebia I, II. HI: Geometry I and U. LANGUAGES - SPANISH - FRENCH • LATIN

Foreign languages are taught by conversational method. Students converse with each other and with tlu? teacher. Gram­mar takes its place as is needed for correct usage. INDIVIDUALIZED PROGRAM FOR EACH S TU D EN T NEEDS:

Small classes based on individual tutoring• Classes daily 9-12 noon and evenings• For information call 5M-2222• Interviews by appointment• COM PLETE OR PARTIAL TESTIN G necessary Io

establish the student's functioning level.Ask about: P.I.I. Academy Full time school, Grades 1-1

P.I I. Kindergarten Nursery School N.J. Stale High School Equivalency Diploma Program

Registrations accepted every S A TU R D A Y from 9 to 12 noon or b y m ail.

P R I V A T E 1 N S T K l / C H O N

I N S T I T U T E , M O R G A N V I L L E

Lloyd an d Nolan Road*, M organville, N. J.BUILDINGS AIR CONDITIONED

rANNUAL

GASLIGHTSALE

Beautiful, modem Gaslights now at greatly reduced prices! During tin's sale only, you get free installation wherever you want. . . match* Ing metal post. . . no down payment. . . no Interest charges! P ay o n ly $1.00 monthly for each Gaslight, with your Gas bill! No other chargcsl

TfSCENfENARV COOONfr CHARM G10W CMIUX) |31. □ $34. Q »?9. □ 124. □

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ir

A NEW IDEA IN CAREFREE OUTDOOR COOKING

GASGRILLSFOR HOLIDAY UVINO

THE YEAR 'ROUNDIA delightful Innovation in fun-time living outtborsf Hero ar* two completely different models on sala lor limited tim e.. .Fred In* Stallalion where/er you want . , . no down pay* ment , . . no Interest charge! Just pay $2.00 each month with your Gas bill. But sond In thy coupon beloA' no//, for your Installation in time for outd-jor season!

H A

___ LAZYMANm i a

NAME . .........................

ADDRESS.............................................

CITY ...................................... STATE ,

Credit Sale toi

ARKIA $49 tf

(Gai Cu, Employee)

Ml DANGS AVCNUE ASHURY PARK, NEW JERSEY>ICY I

N g § fo w rt i n THE M A T A W A N JO U R N A L , N . J. Tliurulay, M a y 21, 1964

N a t i o n a l C o m m a n d e r

W i l l V M t S t a t a

Daniel P. Foley, Wabsshs, Mia- —aata, National Com minder of

American Legion, will be Ih* |UMt of the New Jersey America! legion, Friday ind Saturday. Plying directly to Philadelphia Irom Hong K ong, following ■ dip­lomatic and military brltflnf tour of the F ar East, wilh stops at' Hawaii, Tokyo, Okinawa, Manila aiW.VIet-Nam. the Legion's nation­

al leader will k» greeted by bua- drsda « t Legiennalrea oa a two-day lour ot the Gardea State.

Frankllo R. Sickle, New I i n t f Legioa Commander hat aanouaeed that South Je riey Legionnaire* will greet Mr. Foley at a reception at th* Penm Grove, Legion Home oa Friday night, May 22. On Saturday, May 23, similar receptions will be held at Legion Homes at Trenton, Westfield and Clifton, where local officials and Legion members from surrounding counties will meet and welcome the national commander.

WANTED

M A N A G E M E N T T R A IN E E S

Par Eiw isllir* Tralalag Pregram to develep future Maaagers

aad EiecutKe* h r Ike rapidly e« p u 4 !sa

J . J . N E W B E R R Y C o .G * a * ra l M w r k u i i e V a r ie ty D e p a r tm e a t

I V M g h M I T b e N aM aa.

SOME ADVANTAGE* YOU RECEIVE

O Oa the Jab training — All promotion* from within.

• Oeod M artial salary — with programed increase*.

• Modern working condition*, benefits.• Jo b security, retirement with pension. '

: 4trAuncATMNi voir should havi• Interest in a career In retailing, ■• Preferably College er Busineta School education.

• Ouldtnding, interested High School Grads accepted.

• Willingness to relocate as training progrease*.

• 'Ambition (o grow with th* company.• > ' '

Write or Phon* for personal talk:

. ■ Mr. Shuman — Phorie 2H - 10M

J . J . NEWBERRY CO.Keyport

FENCE SALE

OUBOIS REVESHIRE OXFORD HURDLE PENCE

A modern version of renowned Rustic Oxford Hurdle. Double bracing provides attractive appearance on bolh aides. Made of handpeeled pine hardwoods 100 per cent "fence guard” protected for durability, beauty and long life. Completely assembled ia eight-foot length*, Many other type* ol fencing available,

Conover Lumber CompanyFIRST ft ATLANTIC STS. H U M KEYPORT

“ Make Ceaaver Vear Faace Headquarter*''

U s e W A N T A D S t o B u y - S e l l - R e n tr

SERVICESPARKER BOARDING HOME foi

aged men and women. State licensed Call MC-OSII, Matawan, N, t . _______________________ wjtfCLIFFWOOD Boarding Home foi

elderly men and women, private and atate guest*. Licensed by thr State. Jam e* L. Lawson, R.N.. Myrtle Ava., Cliffwood. CaU M« n » . _________________________ wjtf

OLIVER ’S REPAIR S1IOP 17 L ITTL E S TR E ET MATAWAN

Clock, watch and jewelry repairs. Necklaces restrung. Monday, Wed­nesday, Friday 7 p.m., to_ 10 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.. to 5:3* p’m. wjtf REFRIGERATION," air condition

ing service. Complete spring check up on air conditioners. $4.50. Service calls, $5. Call 566-7361.

wJ21ODD JOBS, cellars, yards and at­

tics cleaned. Moving and light trucking. Call until 5 p.m., 264- #152;_____________ ;___________ wj21

LANDSCAPINGRntolilling, trees and shrubs, lawns sodded and seeded, fertilized and limed. Lawn cutting. Free es­timate*. Call 566-5152. w jil

mows grass... plows snow

Toro's Power Handle* does both jobs

Attache* to the Golden W hirlw ind* for autnmer mowing. In winter, it at- taehea to a 21* S n o w Hound* snow grower.

So w hy buy Two engine* when on* does both job*.See the versatil* l ’ower Handle* today!

G A L E ' SKaypart Hardware Co.M W. Free! St. Keyport

2 6 4 - 2 0 0 0Easy Charge

Free Parking At Rear F R E E D ELIV ER Y

OPEN FRID AY EVENINGS

DRIVE THE BEST FOR LESS. Delivered Completely Serviced, Equipped

With Heator, Defroster and Seat Belt

24,000 MILE OR 2 YR. WARRANTY

♦NO EXTRA CHARGES *

COMET 203 4-DR. SEDAN

Including

Transportation* 1 9 8 0 ° °N O M O N E Y D O W N

(JUST OOOD CREDIT)

W A L L - I R W I NM o n m o u th C ou nty 's Largest M ercury Dealer

RTS 9 & 33 FREEHOLDOpen Evening* - Tel. 462-1818

HOUSES FOR SALE

K EVPORT - Three year old, 1 bedroom ranch with attached ga­rage. Asking $11,900.

RARITAN TW P. — Income prop­erly — Two family home in nice residential area. Excellent con­dition. Income (if $'225 per month. Priced for quick sale at $19,000. One apartment Is four rooms and the other five rooms.

CALLB ITTN ER & CARTON AGENCY

jnc:. b r o k e r s

S t MAIN ST. KEYPORT, N, J . 261-291(1

wj28

llolmdel Split Level, priced for quick sale,

Middletown Split Level $1500 cash, assume G.I., Mortgage.

Union$3

Ileach 4 room bungalow Low down piyment.

SHORE ROAD REALTY IIWY M IIOLMDEL

071-0000wjll

Matawan 4 bedroom Cape Cod, fire­place, hot water heat, beautiful landscaping, lake privileges, best location $18,500.

g room older house, modern gas heat, city water and sewers, good location, perfect location $14,900.

SUBJECT TO VA t F I IA APPROVAL

V A N 'S A G E N C Y

R E A L T O R

CR. HWY 34 AND MAIN ST. MATAWAN

S66.I881 OPEN 7 DAYS

w)21

We have a select Group of New and Older Humes*, well preserved, ready to move into. Call us for an appointment.

6 room1: and hath 112,5006 room* and hath 12,0007 rooms and bath, large lot 15,0005 rooms and bath3 yr. ranch 17,6007 rooms and hath,2 car garage 18,5006 rooms H4 baths,finished cellar modern 20,0008 'rooms 2*4 baths,ranch modern 32,000

C A R L T O N H . P O L I N GREALTOR

38 HWY 35 - KEYPORT, N, J. 254-1918

wj21

UNION BEACH, income property, 2 apartments. Call 2G4-1969.

wj’ l*

UNION BEACH split level home.7 rooms $14,500; also 5 room

house and garage $5,300. Call after 4 p.m., 264-6453. wj2I

KEYPORT Colonial 7 rnorns I baths, fireplace, hot water heat,

ultra modern kitchen $19,900, Ster­ling McCann, Real Estate, 253 Broad St., Keyport. 264-1376. wj21

AUTOS FOR SALE

S C H A N C K i S IH L E RUSED CARS

IIWY M MATAWAN5M-423*

Open Until 9 P.M

B IL L L A N Z A R O 'S

AUTO S A L E SQ UALITY USED CARS

134 MAIN ST., MATAWAN CR. MAIN ft RT. II

5 6 6 - 2 2 2 4

OPEN EV ES T IL i P.M.

wjtf

1955 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, good condition. Call 251 6373.

wj21*

1957 FORD Fairlane 500, radio and heater, black and white hardtop

Call 264-5649, wj'.'f

CHEVR OLET 1955, 4 door'"sedan’.6 cylinder standard, perfect con­

dition, clean. Inquire S. Main St.. Matawan, wj-l

HOUSES FOR SALE HELP W ANTED

B U Y I N G O R S E L L I N G ?

Our staff and facilities are ready io Hive you prompt service with all your real estate needs. Save time and money by dealing with our capable staff.

T H O M P S O N

« B A R T E L LR EAL ES TA TE

5 6 6 - 0 4 0 0

HIGHWAY 34 MATAWAN(Opposite buttonwood Manor)

wjtf

WOMAN, full time. Apply Lillian's Delicatessen, Broadway & Front

St., Keyport. wjtf*

RliAL ESTA TE salesman, good fu­ture, excellent walk in location.

Stop in and talk this over. Casey's Agency, Highway 3.1 ancJ Fleet­wood Drive, Hazlet, Call 261*8142.

_ - - „

SUPERVISOR tn r h tn d sc jpe con­struction. Frederick’s l.and

scaping.787-0022.

FOR RENTCOMFORTABLE ROOM for gentle­

man. References required, In­quire 162 Broadway. Keyport. wjtf

ONE furnished roon;; also 3 room unfurnished apartment. Call 556­

1952. wjtf

FIRST FLOOR apartment, 4 rooms with bath; hot water; gas heat.

Call ‘264-9766. wjtf

Call 8 A.M. weekdays; allul,s onl-v

MATAWAN — V /t rooms, large modern apartment, electric kit­

chen. tile bath, hardwood doors.Cal

wj21 j p. tn566-4546 after 6

wjlf

N O M O N E Y D O W N

If your crcdit is good you can buy this 3 bedroom homa with na money down, located in Union Beach. Immediate occupancy. For information call Scorat Construe* tion, 264-4167. wjtf

D EVELO PM EN T HOME OWNERS

Belnjj transferred? House too small? Mortgage payment too high? Don't wait, eait ut now, we’ll buy your home.

M AN LEY ASSOCIATES 671-5351

wjtf

HOUSE, 7 rooms, wall to wall carpeting throughout, new elec­

tric range, full cement basement, 47 Elizabeth St., Keyport. Near schools, fine residential area, near all churches, 2 car garage. Call 264-0147. w]21

<JRI£AT VALUE — It RAND NEW HIGH RANCHER wilh shade trees. 3 double bedrooms, \ \ ‘2 baths. huge recre.ition room, oversized 2-car garage, Best neighborhood. Ask­ing only $19.‘J1HJ. Don't wait! Call us now!

W A L K E R & W A L K E R

R E A L T O R S2068 Highway 35

Middletown, New Jersay Phone; *71-33II

Multiple Listings ■And Trade-ins

Send for Catalog Open 7 d«y«

wJ21

i TWO ROOM efficiency apartment, EXI ERIENCED tractor operators j fl|| improvements, located at (6

fur landscaping w o rk . Fied- Main St.. Keansburg. Call 842-1703 erick’s Landscaping. Call B a.m. weekdays 787 0022. wj2I

REGISTERED NURSE, days, 40 hours. Cali 261-2027. wjtf

W ANTED at once. Man to serve Rawleigll Customers in Mon­

mouth Co. Splendid opp. Many earning $130 a n d up full-time. Write Rawleigh Dept., NJE-MS-780, Chester, Pa. w|6/4-

CAR POLISHER and dean man. Apply in person Stra

Motors Inc., Highway 33, Keyport.' w j21

SB

EXPER IEN CED service station man. Apply in person Straub

Motors Inc., Highway 35, Kevport.wj21

Q UALIFIED aulo mechanic look­ing for good job with future.

Write Box K in care of this news- pujwr. wj2!

WOMAN to work in new car agen­cy oil tee. Write qualifications to

Box M in care of this newspaper.wj21

BABY S H TE R in my home from 4:30 p.m., to l(J:3(J p.m., 0 <Jay

week. Own transmutation. Cali r>WM!ll)2. wj2IWAI TRESSES, Appiy K**yport Din­

er. Highway 35. Keyport. wj21 CLERK TYPIST, expeiieneed, gen­

eral office work. CaU 26I-35M. ______ ___WJ2IMALIC part time drug clerk for

local drug store, experience not necessary. Driver's license re­quired. Write Box O in care of this newspaper. wj21

WOMAN for genera! housework 2 davs a week, Sirathmore Area.

Call 566 6K62. wj21

LOSTBANK BOOK K-IH6 Monmouth

OnnUy National Bank, Keyport Branch. Finer return t<, l»jnk.w;2I*

W ANTED TO RENT

KEYPO R T 3 bedrooms U/3 baths.living room, dining room, knotty

pine kitchen; wall to wall carpet­ing. full cellar, near school $16,500.Call 261-6016. wj2l*

K EYP O R T 6 mom older home, u It !improvements, excellent beating ‘

system; Drgtj clos-rd in j>orch.plenty closets. Call 264-7H11 any­time. wj!l

MATAWAN Cape Cod, full base-i 5-ROOM h'luse io Rariian Town-ment, large lot SIj.HOO Stirling j ship. only, for adults. Call 787*74M.

McCann, Rea! F.state. 253 Broidj w jilSt., Keyport. 264-137f». vvjlil j ^ ^ ^

MATAWAN Ranch 3 bedroorr.fi.dining n »m , attached garage

$19,200. Sterling McCann, Real F.state. 253 Broad St.. Key|x*rt.204-1376. wj'il

SITUATION W ANTEDW ILL CARE for children in my

home; 5 day week. Call fiGG-8-134.wj21

APARTM ENT, furnished, 3 rooms and bath; all utilities supplied.

Call OSborn 1-0763 or 264-1391. wjtf

4*4 ROOMS nnd balh. 4 High St., Matawan, references required.

Call r>G66r*>L______________ wjllTH R E E ROOMS and bath, unfur­

nished apartment lor business couple. Main St., Keyport, $S5 per month with heat. Lease. Call after 6 p.m., 787-09IW. wjtfTH R E E ROOM unfurnished modern

apartment. Heat, light and gas supplied. Cal] 264-3729. ^ wjtf

FOR SALEFLEA M ARKET to be held on Key.

port Acme Parking Lot on Fri­day May 22nd from 10 a.m. to T p.m., for charity. Over 1000 house­hold items, furniture, rugi, dishes plus good summer clothing for all ages. wj2l

W HITE ALUMINUM

TR IP LE TRACK STORM WINDOWS

$12.95

INSTALLATION OPTIONAL

CRAWFORD CROMEY 787-2406

wJ2t

OFFICE EQUIPM ENT; unlimited savings on new and used desks,

chairs, files, shelving, parts bins, drafting equipment and etc. Ralph Mocci, 299 Washington Stre«t, Key* port. Call 764-1558. wjtl

HA7.L.ET, 3 rooms and shower, jup- ply own heat and electric, adults

only $65. Call 264-4932. wj2lMARLDORO new 3 room apart­

ment 2nd floor, large tile bath; private entrance. Call after 5 p.m., 462-3782. wj21 j

h o i i s e ' 4.......em kitchen, yard; couple or one

ch ild preferred. Supply own util­ities 575 per month. Call 566-0 08.

_ _ _ "11!Cf.llT WOOI) HEACH. 3 rooms, all j

utilities $85 per month. Call nf- ' ter 5 p.m., 566-8388 or 565-3721. 1

u j2l ; 25c

TREMENDOUS savinga on doora, windows, shutters, millwork etc.

Across from Ye Cottage Inn, Key* porL Call 264-8972 or M4-MM.

~"A~llANDSOME HEAVY DUTYALUMINUMWINDOW

FOR$11.95

F R E E ESTIM ATE*KARL FRANTZ M4-14M

>Jtl

ROOF SHINGLES $1.75 per bundle, roll roofing $1.50 and up. F e lt

. , , $175, asbestos and brick siding $ltrooms and hath, mod - a larc; also garage doors $39.7S.

’ Finer Roofing Supplies, Old Bridge Hoad, Englishlown. Call Gibson 66821. wjtf

AZALEAS ALL COLORS s j-

. 50c, 75c up; lime fertilizer.TH R E E ROOM apartment, adults i E™** s,la(le '™*s/ la,rR!) se'

onlv, references. Available June i l « ™ n evergreens California pnv- I r .n i n m wi'’l|et hedge. 5 to 6 Inches, 5c cat'll

fJ ; ! while they last. Open 8 to 8 daily. hEANS k R(, apartment \scll fur- 1 jjuntiay 9 to 5. Raritan Landscap­e s!,ed , ,n3 rooms, clean, lam,. : . g j „ ]|iBh«ay 35, South

.iron.at, parking, year uround; $9/ A^ , ’ eaJ1 PArkway I-020S. WjUper month includes utilities. In-j ------------------- --------------------- i -

17 Collins St., Keansburgquire or call 787-1532. v.j21KEYPORT apartment, furnished.

3 rooms and hath, heat and water supplied, adults only, no pets. Im­mediate occupancy. Call 264-0014 between 6 and 7 p.m.UNION BEACH, apartment 4

rooms, hot water supplied $65 per month. Cal! 264 6033 after 6 p.m.

wjl! IK EYPO R T apartment, unfurnished.

3 rooms and bath, heat and hot waier supplied. Adults. Call 264­1278 _ __ .Wj2lItOUSfC, inquire 716 4 th S t ., Union

Beach Saturday, Sunday or 8:30 p.m.. to \) p.m., evenings. wj21* MATAWAN Duplex 4* ”rooms avall-

ahie immediately. Inquire 8 Rav­ine Drive, Matawan. _ wj'JIROOM with kitchcn privileges. Call_ 066-42.',.0. wj2llJ\R(iE furnished room, kitchen­

ette, frigidaire, utilities supplied. Business couple only, private en­trance, near bus line. Inquire Lam- bcrtson 31 Mvrtle Ave., Key(» r t or call 264-5161. wj2I

B U S I N E S S S E R V I C E S

F A C T O R Y S U R P L U S

250 15 II P- & 7 II P.

WAGNER RIDING TRACTORSWHOLESALE PRICES

26 attachments available. Parta guaranteed.

AG EN T DAVIS LOCKSMITH& ,

LAWNMOWKR CO., |RT. 35 A CLARK STR EET

KI'.YPORT 2GI-3GS3

wjtf

” F R E E l N S T A 1 1 A T I O NALUMINUM COMBINATION

STORM WINDOWS6 F O R $ 7 7

Triple track, fully weather stripped, genuine Alcoa aluminum, E-Z t i l t . Can be cleaned from inside. Terma.

F R O W N 'S12 Broad S l Sll 1-7500 Red Bank

" i l l

Miscellaneous

C O N V E R T I B L E T O P SFor all model cars. A Courtesy Car for your convenience. Larry**’ Auto Seat Covers, 2 Q ♦ 3320 High­way 34 ifnd Middlesex Rd., Mata­wan. 24 hour phone service. Call.%6-3016. wjtf

K EYPO R T Arrr.y Navy has Sweet Orr work clothes, Cnrhartt over

oils, Bermudas and swim trunks, shoes, boys* and men’s* wear, W. Front St., Keyport, 261-3008. wjtf

W HEEL CHAIRS, crutches, canes, etc., for rent or aale. Charge

accounts invited. Maiawan Drugs, J 145 Main Street, Matawan. Call •!>(»(>-0021 _wjt f I

Top Sail

MaintenanceSMALL JOn SPECIALISTS

Carpentry — doors, stairs, ceilings, paneling, etc. Inside painting.

G ENERAL SERVICES CO. 566-3107

CHEVROLET 1950, 2 door, radio and heater, stick shift; also 1950

Oldsmoblle body with B.ifi engine, 2 door automatic, mditi and healer. Call 580-5667. wj2l

W AN TED TO BUYOLD AND NEW COINS bought.

Call 294-1137 or 1971 wjtf

OLD HOUSE shutters, picture frames, gao lamps, glassware,

desks, etc. Write 117 Main St., Port Monmouth. wjTi/21*

SHORE VACUUM CLEANER CO

Hoses, parts, repairs. Electrolux, Hoover, Kitby, G.E. and all makes.

PICK UP & DELIVER I GR AN T ST. MATAWAN

2324wjtf

ANTIQUES, anythin# old, china.clusy, furniture, tumble, round

oaic tables, content* of houses, ut- tlcl, cellara or I piece. Call me for mv offer, highest prices paid. What nave you to .Hell? Cull morn- i ings, evenings or Sunday 506 61 Hi. 1

vvj2l‘

ACCUMULATION of old [wipubr ahoet music. Call 5(1(1.3121. wjl!I

L A W N M O W E R S

DICK S LAWNMOWER SERVICE

RT. 79 MORGANVILLE566-5226

Mowers and alrcooled engines re­paired. New and used /or sala. Chain suwi repaired and aliurp-

Upholstery

J O E 'SEXCAVATING, TRUCKING

TRENCHING DUMP TRUCKS FOR IIIRK

CLEAN UP JOBS HOUSE WRECKING

566-9M5

FILL D IR TTANDI At LOADS

16 YDS. ROUGH FILL $1.50 LOAD, LOCAL

Bulldozing, loading service, top soil, road gravel, blue stone and wash gravel. Free estimates.

SPECIAL ON FILL DIRT THIS WEEK

_ wjtl

T O P S O ILCinders, blue stone, driveway ^rav- el, fill dirt, cinders, trenching and bulldozing.

D IE T R IC H B R O S .NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

MATAWAN 560-3993 • 2132

wjtl

Contractors

T R U C K I N G

A N D

E X C A V A T I N G

Loader nnd dozer service, land clearing and dirt removal, top soli, fill dirt, road gravel, road stone, mason sand, washed gravel etc,

E C K E L B R O T H E R SBOX 61 TE N N E N T ROAD

MORGANVILLE5(5(5-1815

w|2

UPHOLSTERY nnd furniture re­pairing. All Fabrics nnil Plastics,

Naugaltyde Vinyl, A. Strang. INIi Washington .Street, Keyport. Cull 2IM-.Wi!l. wjtf

Now tj the time to advertise lioso unused arliclei for sale \ smull ad In the clns'lflcd column will turn tiiem Into cajh lo r you.

F R E E E S T IM A T E S )

S A N F I L I P P O

E X C A V A T I N GMnchlno A Dump Truck Rentals. Top Soil, Fill Dirt, A ftoud Gravel. Bulldo/.er, I.oador, & Backhue Service.

LOT CLEARING" W E D E M O L IS H

B U I L D I N G S "790 POOLE AVE., HAZLET, N. J.

M IO N E 261-3201wJ30

VINCENf J . DIGENNARO Bl.IX;. CONTRACrOR

7 HEDLE RD.. H AZLET Complete buildinR line. C.rpentry, masomy, painting 4 aluonnuir. product).

264-2204wjtl

CARPENTER und building contrac­tor. J . O. Metsger, Rorence Ave..

Keyport. New homes, garages, al) alterations and repairs. Call 264­4159 » j l ]' IIA R It Y M. ACK E R MA N ~

111.DO. LOST RACTOR New homes - garages - alien- tions . repairs - dormers - cera­mic tile - roofing • siding • paint ing - patios.

CALL 2610674_ w j t '

LICENSED ELECTR ICAL CON IR AC TOR

INSTALLATION, REPAIRS SERVICE

W E B E R

E L E C T R IC C O .

2 6 4 - 7 3 7 7TIM E PAYMENTS

FLOWERING SHRUBS 3 to » feet, \ J l Weigela, Firebush, Deuuia II

for 15; others 3 for $1. Dig y o u r own. Call 94M733. wjlf

ROTTED COW MANURE, also mulch hay 95 cents a bale. Horse

and cow hay; also straw, fence posts and rails. Deliveries. Call 264*0024. wjtf

B E S T T O P S O IL

Chicken Manure, blue stone, road gravel, good fill dirt, snnd, cheap­er u>p .soj) etc. JJuJldo/.ing and backhoc service.

E C K E L T R U C K I N G .

MORGANVILLE .CALL DAY OR NIGHT

S6G-5707wjtl

*j2!

ECONO - PAINTERS

Operating on small Budget? Call 566-20S7 after 6 p.m., for a quick clean paint job at reasonable cosi. Interior und exterior. Fully in­sured. wjlfA Tl'EN IlO N Stralhmwe llotne

Owners. Mouses painted reason­able. We have b^en painting Lev­itt horr.es in l.evittnwn, N. J. and Matawan over 5 year*. 3 year written guarantee. Call 33S-2S.'l!i.

Television

D O N S T V S E R V I C EFor fa.«l cfficlenf radio and tffle vlsinn ssrvira call 5M-384L

T V S E R V I C E

5 66-1600TEN EYCK RONSON INC.

MAIAWAN PERSONAL SERVICE 30 YRS

_

_ N O R T H E A S T T VRepairs and service, TV antenna- installed 2 way radio dispatchedCall 264-6191.

E L E C T R O L U X

IN BAYSHORE AREA CALL 5GC-6345

w jlf

MOVING, must sell aoton.citic washer TV .uH $30 o r best

offer; also olher household goods.Call 566-5110 after 2 p.m. __ wj2l T IR I’- x 14. Firestone Town

and Country, brand new $15. Call Ji60‘-2925. ' W jU.MOTOROLA' T V 'l )!" table inodel, ^

excellent condition, quick sale $35. Inquire A. W. Wolf, loot Central Aviv, West Kansburg rtff Highway 36, red and white mobile home. wj2l#SOLA UJ-.D, extra sli]> covers, 2

living room chans, best offer.Call 264-3727. wj2lLADY KENMORE porlablf' dMi

washer 2 vears ol<l, excellent con­dition $75. ‘ Call !M>-H23K. wj2l REI RIGI-.RA IOR, TV, dining room

suite, verv good <ondition. Call 264-37116. ‘ wj2l*ORGAN, Lowry Holiday, French

Provincial, excellent londitmn,* t Sacrdice $S2V Call 'i(i6 3t*tl after^- 7 p in w)2l1"WO gale leg table-;, gas stove,

bedmom smte, twin beds, chins closet, fliaii'., end tables, picture frames, other houvh'ikl items Call 264 -1076. wjl'f(#.E. Deluxe air conditioner 3/4

ton, good i ondition. Call MI6 H.HU7. ... w^-!

COLEMAN water heater, 30 gallon, glass lined, brand ne.v Call

2t»l-2H2l after If p.m.. or inquire 16 Wairen St.. Keyjxnt. w)2li DKI.AMI I) I sh*pi in an V*aiIy

American Pine Primitive IkhI with fiinenpple finials. Make your dream a reality und cull 5WMM3, reasonably priced. wj'JITWO <TIII-I EIU<oilE!i. ciieiV

drawers >IH each, Ixivs' clothlnn si/e 5 lo H; illwt girls' sir.o 3. in­q u ir e 53 Green ( tr o v e Ave., Key*

JU I iHjrt or cnll 204 4331. w jil

t 'fotlmn f r y . M ay 21, 1 H 4 THE M A T A W A N JO U R N AL. N . J. Pag* Thirteen

Wrong Court In $2106 Check Case

Magistrate Harold Sherman, Mat- •w an Township, declined to acl TuMday under lUtutc died In a Mn-payment of check cate ind Cleared the defendant, George B. Daly, Church St., Keyport. Mr. Daly w at charged as responsible fey Thomas Tenore, 114 Ocean Blvd., Cliffwood Beach, for the laauance of a check of S2000 to Mr. Tenore in the name of the Servall Construction Co., Laurcnce Harbor, which was returned by the Peoples National Bank, Keyport.

The ma|(istrale informed Mr, Tenore the statute did not apply, ta his estimation, and the payee vould have to take hit case to ■ civil court for adjudication.

A fine of SIS and SS costa was paid by Jam es Farrow Jr., Rari­tan St.. Cliffwood, for an accident ta which he was charged with com­ing out of County Rd, May 9 on­to Route 3} in the path of t h e oncoming car cf Shirley Tropolites, M l Greenwood Ave., Laurence Har- fcof. Mrs. Tropolites reported to Patrolmai. Frai.cii Fletcher, town- •hip police, she was forced to veer trying unsuccessfully to avoid col­lision. A parked truck belonging til Cliffwood F irm Market, Route St, Cliffwood, and a car owned by Daniel Benesfa, County Rd.. Cliff- M od, were atru-:k Mrs. Tripolites and her daughter, Catherine, age two, were taken to Riverview Hospital by Maiawan Township First Aid Squad.

la id Brake* Wera. FaultyMr. Farrow claimed his brakes

did not hold aa he tried to stop before the stop sign al County Rd. Patrolman Fletcher found, fcawaver, on testing the car after tht accident, tht brakes would hold tht car at a apeed of J t miles per hour.

A fine of SIM was imposed on Jaaeph McDonnell, It51 Route 15, H aiM , for a fight in which Sgt. Frank Cherney, township police, entered complaint. The officer a l­an entered complaiat against Ed­ward McDonnell, H a w t h o r n e St., C liffw ood, at a possible as- a.ilant, and Donald Smith, Elm­wood Dr., Cliffwood Beach, for in­volvement in the fracas on Cliff- Wood Ave. Apr. II. The magis­trate determined that Joseph Mc-

sppaie _ aoe against the officer and dis­missed, charges and counter charg-

Donnell waa Ihe apparent aggreo-he M t ' ' "

rseies against tne others.

Patrick J . MaCarthy, Verdun Ave., Keansburg, had to pay a fine on summons from Patrolman Samuel Caniaro, ownshlp police, for allegedly running a State High­way Department t r u c k in his charge into two poles on Cliffwood Ave., May 11.

John Ward, Morganville, paid t i and IS costs on summon* from Patrolman Fletcher for hitting the

t irked auto of John J , Trahim, 25 ower Main St., Matawan, on Low­

er Main St. May 7. John D. Nel­son, 90 Main St., Matawan, was fined 110 and t i costs for • traf­fic violation on Atlantic Ave,

Harmony Club llectt Officers

Mrs. Leona LaMura, Morgan- ville, recently entertained the Har­mony Club. Officers elected were Mrs, Marlin Smith sr., president; Mrs. l.eo I.tm m e rs , vice presi­dent; Mrs. Vera Brown, lecretary; Mrs. Holmes Lamtierson, treasur­er. The installation will lake place June 13.

Decorations were in keeping with the spring season. Mri. Lamberson won the dark horse.

Attending, in addition to those mentioned, were Mrs. Chester Jameson, Mrs. Victor Barnaba. Mrs. Marie Frei, Mrs. Joseph Laniaro sr. and Mrs. Florence Far­rell.

Rule No Cawso For Award In Litigation

A jury before Monmoulh County Judge Thomas J . Smith decided af­ter a three - day (rial, that Mari­ana Perena, Rroni, N.Y,. had no cause for action for injuries she suffered Jan. 10, 19*2, when she was struck by a car on Route 33, Keyporl.

Defendants were Anthony G. Buriew, 411 South Concourse, Cliff­wood Beach, owner of the car and Glen S. Trout, Cheejequake, the driver. Reimbursement for about tJOOO medical expenses and a simi­lar amount in lost wages had been sought. John P. Arnone was • Kor­ney for Ihe plaintiff, Robert R. Witt, for the defendants.

3)

M E M O R IA L D A Y N O T IC E M A T A W A N B O R O U G H

B A R B E R S H O P S

REMAIN OPEN WEDNESDAY

M AY 27

WILL CLOSE SATURDAY

MAY 30 MEMORIAL DAY

FREE IM S COUPON « 0 0 0 POR FREElMWWSTWPUSBUIEST/WW

HUS YOUR RROUIAR STAMM t a f c o n p e s s e n l e g f a

LAKESIDE AMOCO

Rf. 34 C Middlm«x Rd.

Matawan

Phono 566-9884

M O V IM D A PUN C H A M O f $ 3 . 0 0 M M O M

IS M A N A I T M S A M I T IM I5-27 UMTi ICOUMN PM MNftV

Development Film Vs Shown Mothers

A group of Matawan mothers un­derstand more about iheir pre­school children after Wednesday evening's film showing of "The -Terrible Twos and The Trusting Threes." The movie, produced by the National Department of Health and .Welfare in Ottawa, Canada, was seen by the members of the Red Oak Co-operative Nursery School. Behavior at two and three was explored and parents were ad­vised on how to handle the many problems that arise in daily rou­tine.

A discussion and coffee hour fol­lowed the movie. The meet in# wa.s held at the home of Mrs. Barry Kurt/..

The nursery consists of two c!as»* ea of pre-school children which meet on Saturday mornings at the Strathmore F.lcmcntary School. A permanent home is being sought in order to expand to a full-time nursery program next fall. Par­ents co-operate in the functioning of the nursery. Mrs. Evelyn Biebcr and Mrs. Phyllis Nye are the stale certified teacher*. Mrs, Bieber for­merly taught in the Great Neck, N.Y., kindergartens, and the South* rid|*e. Queens, Cooperative Nur­sery School. She ifl a graduate of Queens College, Mrs. Nye was an early childhood counselor with the New York City Department of Wel­fare, and taught in the Nassau County School System. She holds decrees from New York University School of Education.

For information regarding the nursery, call Mrs. Barbara Alprin, 566-6)93.

L E G A L NOTICE

m onth* from tht* <Sat«. D a ted ; M ay 7Ch, ]!*4

1 lender**m C au tb y C an ter S treetM ataw an , N. J. A dm in istra to r

M essrs . Kniitor A H urna 41 B road S tree t K evport. N . J .All orneya j4 821.60

Licenses SuspendedAlexander J . Gallo, Naplei St.,

and Stanley Wicks, Prospect Ave., both of Cliffwood, had their driving privileges suspended under provi­sions of the point system and man­datory speed plans, it was report­ed by the State Division of Motor Vehicles.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE TO BID D ERS

T h t B oard of F ire C om m issioners D istrict 1, M ataw an Tow nship wlU dlapote of a 1033 S chact F ire Pum p* t r 2» g a llon ranta; no equ ipm en t to be sold to tfie h ighest b idder In a iea !rri envelope to b e opened Ju n e I th . 1964 a t B p.m ., o'clock.

T he B onrd has a r ig h t to re je c t any o r al) bids.

T he bids ahall be accom pan ied by cash or certified check 20r, i o f {he total am o u n t bid. Anyone w ishing to te e this tru ck m ay do ao by calling 5ee-&0«4 the S ec re ta ry of the b o a rd .

Thom as J . Falco S ec re ta ry

wj l l 113.1*

MONMOUTH COUNTY SU HRO GA TES COURT

NOTICE TO CRED ITO RS TO P R E ­SEN T CIJWMS AGAINST ESTATE

ESTATE O F FRANK U . ENGLISH, SR., DECEA SED

P ui& uanl to the o rd e r o f EDWARD C. f in O E G E . S u rro g a te of the County of M onmouth, this d ay m ade . on the appllcalion of the undersigned, E liz­abeth D. English, .Sole E x ecu trix of the e&tate of (he said f ra n k L. E n g ­lish, ‘S r., deceased , noftce ia h ereby given to the creditor!! of ►Md d e ­cern ed to prtfsent tn the sa id So If E xecu trix th e ir c la im s under oath within t lx m onths from this dure. D a l td : M ay Oth. 1064.

E lizabeth D. English 114 Main S treet Malovvjin, N. J . ,Side E x e c u tr ii

E dw ard F a rry , J r . , E tq .34 Went Front S tree t Ke.vport, N, J,Attorney'J4 921.00

MONMOUTH COUNTV SURROGATE’S COURT

NO TICE TO CREDITO RS TO P R E ­SE N T C M IMS AGAINST E ST A T E

ESTATE OK HA H'J ON 11. COOK, D E­CEASED.

P u rsu an t to tiie or«lrr of KDWAltD C. HROEGK, S urrogate of the County of M onmouth, Iliis day m ade, on Ihe r.jiplH-Hrlon f»f (he undersigned . Sole Executor of the e s ta te of the ra id nnit<m R. Cook. drc<aj.*d, notice is hcrebv given to flit cred ito rs of if.id itecf/i*ed to pre>ent to the said Sol*- E xecutor their cl/tints undvr o a th u lth m kix m ouths from this date. D ated ; M ay lllh , 1M4

F irs t N ational City Bnnk S3 Wall S treet New Yoih 3, New Voik »Hv: A rlh u r 1». I-ane, J r . , A » m U n t T ru s t O fficer)Sole Kxet-ul<*r

W aller E. It W alter M. Cooper,E mjs.Hi‘J Mi In Si I eel C ranfo rd , New Je raey Attorneys j4 $23.20

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Scaled bid* will l>e received until

P.M. E aste rn Daylight Saving T im e oil Ju n o I. 11*64. by the Owner, T h r M ataw an Regional School D istrict H oard of Education, a t the office nf the Board S ec re ta ry , located a t the Maftrfuau G ram m ar School, B road snd South Streetx, M a la u a n , New J e r te y , for the a*|>arnte co n tra c t! for a ir conctiUonlng and f(»r e le c tric s! work s t the G enera l Offices of ihe M ataw an Regional High School, a f te r which grn«’ the hida u))l op4-ned and read to rtie public.

C o n trac t docum ents will he loaned to appllcm iln upon a depohit of I10.U0. Cople* in.-iv l>« ob tained a t the office of the A rchitect. F inite - l ,y in an • F tnne. 1133 .Magnolia Aveooe, E f l r a - l>etii, New Je rse y , Such conrracl doc­um ents. Including draw tnga and spec- Iflc.itlon*. vhsll tem s ln the propeit.v of the A rchitect and aliall be re tu rn ed to the A rch itec t’s office within ten da vs following lhe d a te of opening bids, at which tim e Ihe deposit will be refunded. If the docum ents a re not re tu rn ed In thla tim e, the deposit will be forfeited.

E ach bid r»u«t be accom pan ied by a hid g u a ran tee , d rsu m iu the o rd e r of the Ow ner, In the am oun t cf te» p e rcen t HO*,) of lhe base bid. The leten tio n stxl ril^poknl of the bid g u a r ­an tee ahull be ns se t fo rth u nder In­s truc tions lu H idders. The M ataw an Regional Srhool D istrict rese rv es the right to re jec t any o r ail bids and w aive any in fo rm alities in the bid­d ing procedure or hid*.

Hv O rder of the M ataw an Regional School D istrict H oard of Kducatlon

Edw ard J . Scullion SecretaryD ated M ay 11, lbM }21 |9.«0

NOTICE TO BID DER S Sealed proposal* will hr received

by the Milts won Regional School l)j.«.t* rict Hoard of Educi*Uon. until H-.Od P.M. prevailing t ime, on June It. H»«4, at (he G r a m m a r School,Hroad and Cluirch Streets, M.Mnu an. New Jer»;cy, ff*r supplies and mtvIcck for rhe sch(M)l te rm 1VC4-6S hs follows:

Milk huppliea Fue l OilP.ilniJng of vnrlous rvhool.i S|M*i*lflL'ati(>ns. hid form* and qiut*

Ificatlun affidavit m a y be obtained at the office nt the Hoard S ec ic ta ry , s a m e address as nbove, between Ihe hours of 1>:M) A M . and 4 :1)0 P.M. daiiy except S a tu rd a y and Sun* day.

T h e Hoard (»f Ed uc alio n reserves ilie rifjht to accept »'r reject anv or all huis and to waive infurmalMirs In the be«.f interest of the School Dis t­rict .

?dat;r.van Rrgional School DistrictHiiHnt nf Eilucfilmn Kdward J . Scullion,S rc rc ta iv

Dnfed Ma>‘ 1>I, Xl*«4 121 9^.00

LEG A L NOTICE LEGAL NOTICED oad, liazlet, N. J., President.

Carinela Napiil. 707 Holmdel Road, Hazlet , N. J .. V-Prei*.-Set ty.

Ralph Nappi. 707 Holmiirl Road. I la / le t , N. J . , T u oMirer.

Ttif n r n f s nnd i t idtcsveg of all stork tiolders 4»wruiig more than 1U‘.< o f the stuck of the ..pplK'iiiit c o rp o ra ­t ion Is a& lullnus:

Michael N. Nappi. 107 Holmdel Rfiod, l in/lei . N. J , '.Ht',.

Obicctlnns, if on' h«* m ad eim m fd i jd e ly in niinn»: to: Toun&hlp C lc ik of M*tfl«im Town>iup.

TOWNE AND COt/NTRY UQ UfJH STORK. INC1, t / a TOWN H AND CO I 'NTHY

' DAR AND LKjt 'OHS70? Koinidel Huiid )l*£l<t, Nt-v, Jei&ev

j 28 flfl.ittNOTICE OK SPECIAL SCHOOI. DIHT-

HICT MKKTINCOR EI.EtrriON OF THK REGIONAL SCHOOL DIST­RICT o f m a t a w a n in t h kCOUNTY o r MONMOUTH. NKW JEHSKY ON TUESDAY. JUNE 2, 1PC4NOTICE IS HEHEHY GIVEN to Uic

le^a l voter* “ f Hie Regional School Dis tri ct of t tir h<>t'uii|!it of M atawan a n d ihe ’I W n s i n p of Mal.'tAiin, in the Cuunty of Montnotith, New Jet.sc> . ' lhat u M>cclal inrrt ir i^ nr r l r t litm of the legal voters «,f j»aid Ditltn-t vs HI be held on T ur ^dav. t>ie ?ial d.iv of Ju n e , IUM .»t 2 (■» o ' . l . n k P.Si,

The polld wili i r i nm i i t ipm until P:(N) o’clock I’M. and a.s uiiiili longer uk m ay L« fH-c«*st,ai> lo (irrml t all flie Ifgal voters then present to vote Mod to i'nsi their l>,iltnls.

7’he rneetlni; o r r t r d i o n will be iithl nnd Ml the legal \ n te r s of Hie School Dis tri ct will vote iit the icspe c llv e [ polling places I v <1 >»»•)«>«. '

At th r said im-etmg or e lcd ion . ithe following projin«inl wiil be s u b - 1m it te d : ;Resolved tha t [

1. The Hooiil <if Kdm.il icn of the Mntawftn Jtr*fI'mi.iI School j)i». tiut in the Cduney <>f Monmouth, la lieit-by aurtiori /ed to a c q iu i t hv puf-r h k i f . m l I, jn ant t>r (onde/noa t ion for um; as s n ? r f(,r a ne\ schoolhoiise a plot of Und n tu a tin the llntnujfh of MntA\v,ni, Jn the school d ist i ic t «>n the uek tr i ty t ide of Ravine IJrtve and tteing ^tr^|gl^fllrd on fh# if iuuf> a t i h r ll/*r-ough of MaUiwan j<*viMon of )<)A*i, j»s I M * 7. t , and 1ft of Hlock 71. and to construct Uiein.ii « new sil ioolhouse, p u rchase tiie soliool f i i imture «nd o ther equipment i ir tessa r.v therefor «/ld Jrnprovr Ri** *<!»■ thereof; «b) to ac q u it e by puiclMNe, gift, g run t or condetnnaiiftn for use as a si te for a new sch'Millnuife u i»U>t of Unit s i t ­ua te in th« 'l'o\Mi.ship nf Matawan, in the achod district Mie wes te ilv s id e of Lfo>d Road I'einjf dr slgnuted on thr a.sjsruMlieiii nui p of ihe Town, ship of Matn vi an. a s I^' l Ki, <.f block JO, and tu cons truc t thereon u l ew fcchooltioii^e, pu rchase tiie school for* n ltu r r anrj outer equipm ent nrces»n ry tb er r fu r mill im p io v e Die *»te thete<«(: (c) to Hciitili't- hv p u ich a s r , gift, gr an t o r condemnat ion for un- for future echonl ijurpdne* a plot «>t land si tuate in the Township «.f Matav\ (-<n hi Phe achool dist i ict on the faMerly fide <if Atloiilic Avffim* iind »>t*mg d es ig ­n a te d on the hhsr.vsinent m ap of tiie TXiunMilii of Matai'. an as L i ts 1 and IA of Mock H: 1 ti ( to hypurcha.se. gifr. trrant oc condeninatlon for use for fu ture school jmrpdse* a plot of Ijtml ►ilunltr iit the To'viif.tup of M atawan In the school distr ict on the we.steily side nf Matawan Avenue and b*<ntg designuted on Dip m ap of Cliffwood Piirk owned t»y one Kriiin. <7 a/id m;*dr R ; r h a i d Mender, C.K., aa Lot* USA. HA. IftA. IflA. 17A, IHA, 11»A, 20A, M A , TM. 2:JA, 24A, WA. 28A, U7A, 2«A, 2*iA, 30A, 31A, .12A,

M ONM OUHI COUNTY SU RRO GA TE’S COURT i

NOTICB TO C R ED ITO RS TO P R F i SE N T CLAIMS AGAINST E ST A T E j

ESTATE O F EDW ARD t>, CAUSHY, I DECEASED ;

I ’u rsu n n t to the o rd er of EDW ARD , C. HROEGK. S u rro g a te of rite County ' of M onm outh, this day m ade, on the . application o t t h r undersigned, 1J#»»* derson Causby, A d jm nlstra to r of th e ; e s ta te of the said Edw ard I). Cnusbv, 1 (teccnsed, notice Ik hereby given to j the c re d ito rs of Miid deceased to •»restnt to the *aid A iln tin is trs to r ■ h e ir c la im s u n d e r oath v.ifii/n «i« !

NOTICET a k e notice fliat application ha

been made to To\v' iuhip Committc of M ata wan ’rw»n*.hlp to t rans fi i to Towne and Country Liquor Store, j Inc. , trading as Towne anil CourHrv ( Hnr and Lhjuor^ for p rem ise s local- ; ed at proposed St ra thmore Shopping j Ceider, Highway 34. In Ihe Tow nsh ip , of Malnwiln. the CM Plenary ReUil : Consumption (.iren.se luTeto/tue i*Mi»d ! to M arg a re t Marccwlc/. traclifig as . "Clutj 115" for the p t c i im r n located at rite souihweste rlv corner of th r ; bujJrimg known a i "H ; r .shore Ki^hery < and Restaurant '* s i tua te on the ra.st* 1 erly stde nf St^te l l igh^a.v No. ir. Ihe Township of M a la y a n . 'I'tie pi,ms and speciflcatiori.s of the bmldn.#’ to • be c o ’i '. trucred mav ho enami' ied ' Hi the t ' t th f h t ihe MiOijcipa) Cirri ; ; at 1 /iwtr Main Htfeet, Mala. san , ;Jer»cv, i

T ne nam es’ a;ul addres-f ■ i f all Ihe officers and d lr* ‘ ! '‘is « f t/ie hf.pli- 'cam corporali'Aii a f e- .

-Mfchael N. Nappi, 1i>l Ji del

for . . .

• Draper irs • Slipcovers• Redsprcads • Curtains• S h a d e s • D linds

Complete Installation Servlet SH0P-AT-H0ME-SERVICE

747-1422

468 Broad Si,, Shrewsbury l Route 33 * 1 m ile South ol

Red D ank)

Daily I (o 3:30 Fri. ’i l l 9

of B lock 30; Lost IB th rough 3611 in d u f tv e fU Dli^ck 20; Lota 12C through 46C inclusive of Hh.>ck 20; Lots 1-D th rough 22D Inclusive of Hlock 20; In additton to the above wtitcb Are a lso t,hoivn (>n th e Tax M ap of MalawiiM T ow nship on Sheet 20 of Hlock 4, the following desig n a ted I» rs of Hlock < a« shown on the Tax M ap of M ataw an Tow nship; l*ot 112 of Hlock 4; those portions of {jots J00, ill), l i t of Hlock 4 which a re easte rly of a tine which would be an exlen>ion of t h t M estedv hne of 1 4>t 1^3 p a ra l ­lel to M \r l le S tree t; Lots \ ‘J6 , 127. and I2H of Hlock 4: th at portion ofLnV 11*1 l.ving e a s tn ly and sou therly of an im ag in ary line which would

a pro jection to the west of the dividing l ine between lots 114 and 126of Hlock 4\ Lot l»’.'l of Block 4 ex-ceoting that ;>ortion lying east e rl y of a liric which would be an extension to rtie north »>f the westerly l ine of I/Ot124: Lot* 13.1. 1X1 A. l.H and 1.15 ofHlock «; t^.t 131 of Hlock 4: Iy.ts 125and 129 of Hlock 4 except thus* por ­tion.*, lying ea t t e j j y ol an im agina rv ilne which would be s projection to the M'Uth of tiie re. tr l ine of |^>t 124; tog ethe r wifli those pot t ions of land des igna ted and shfuvn on »ald av>-»-.>»ineiit inup as K i m n r r Avenue, Leonard Avenue, Archie Sfreel and Maxwell Street winch a re ad jacen t to the h>lx described here in ; <e) to reco n stiu c t and im prove m e M utaw an G ta m in a r School No 2 i itu a te in the school d istric t on the n o rth e rly *ide of Hroad S treet tn the Horough of M aim van by reconstruc tion of inferior walls hint heating >v*tcm, reco n s tru c ­tion of I'Histmg roof aud insta lla tion of new lighting aud in te rio r c eh n g t; and (f* t<» e sp en d for all of the afore* a.dd. including incidental expenses, tioi exceeding I2.6J5.WK); and

2. Said Hoard of E ducation is here- b\ fu rth e r a u th o ii/e d to issue ImiiuIs of the achool d is tiic t for aaid purpo.se in the J>iindpal a ioount of $2,(525.000.

aaid especS*

LEGAL NOTICE

Tin* pollmir place« for the i ineellng o r election and their res t

lvc polling d istric t* (d escrib ed by re fe ren ce in tiie election d is tr ic ts used at la s t G en era l E lection in sa id mu* n ic ip a lltle i) a re es tab lish ed and hava been designa ted ns follows and jki p e r­son shall vote a t sa id m eeting or eUcfion elsew here than a l the polling p lace designa ted for the vo ters of tne polling d is tr ic t in which he orsue reside?.

POLLING DISTR IC T NO. I ro llin g place at the M ataw an Gram*

m ar School No. 2 a t H road StreetIm the fch ro t d istr ic t, for legal \o fe rs residing within G en era l E lection D ist­ric t Nos. 1, 2. J. 4 and 3 of lheBorough of M ataw an.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 Po'.hng place at Uie Cliffwood School

at Cliffwood A venue in the SchoolD istrict, for Ie»;«l \o re rs residing \» itiufi G enera] F lection D is tr ic ts Nos. 1, 2 and 3 of the Tow nship of Mat*

LEG AL NOTICE•w a n .

PO LLING DISTFUCT NO. S P olling p lace a t th« M ataw an Re­

gional High School a t A tlan tic A venu# m the School D istrict, for leg a l v o te rs - j resid ing w ithin G enera l E lection Dis#< ric ts Nos. A and i ot tha Tow nship of M ataw an.

TOLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 Polling p lace al the S tra th m o re

School a t C hurch S tree t in the School Diftrrict. for legal vo ters res id in g w ith­in G eneral E lection D is tric t No*. # and 7 of the Tow nship of M ataw an . D ated M ay 2 1 , 1964

E d w ard J . Scullion S ecre ta ry

A public h earin g on above p r o posal u.ill be held ih \ M onday, M ay 25, l*tt>4 at 8 :0 0 P M . at the M ataw an Regional High School au d ito riu m ft* A tlan tic Avenue.) 2 \ |3fl.40

SW-MM

S Y L V IA M Y E R S , R . N .ELECTIIOLOOIST

Superfluous H air Perm anently Removed

101 Ivy W»y Mai a win, N. I .

Ford D e a l e r C a r

"B IG CH A N G E" T B A D E-IN SThousands ol nn> u r buyers art making the Big Change to fold! So light now our lots u t cromded. packed, over­flowing with beautiful trade ins' Many makes and models lo choose from I Including our famous A-l Used Cars, spe cully inspected, reconditioned when necessary, load tested lot your eitra protection. Hurry for widest choice -today!

r.t> a.v.

Y » 1 F O R D G a l a x i e 1 - D r . $ 1 2 9 5

’ 6 2 C H E V R O L E T 1 - D r . W i i g o n 1 5 9 5

6 2 F O R D 4 - D r . W a g o n 1 4 4 5

’ 5 9 C H E V R O L E T R e l a i r 4 - D r . 8 9 5

Y » 0 F O R D C o n v e r t i b l e 8 9 5

Y>2 C O R V A I K 2 - D r . ' 1 0 9 5

*6 2 F O R D F u i r l a n c 4 - D r . 1 1 9 5

’ 5 9 P O N T I A C 2 - D r . 7 9 5

’ 5 9 F O R D 9 P a s s . W a g o n 9 9 5

’ 5 9 C H R Y S L E R 1 - D . . I I . T . 7 9 5

T O M 'S F O R D meHWY 35 Near "SIX CORNERS''

264-7169NEXT TO KEYPORT DINER

C A N W E H E L P Y O U ?

Y o u r n e ig h b o rs b e lieve w e ca n !Last year 49,532 of your neighbors said, "That’s my bank.”

Today 60,051 do! We can fill all your banking needs.

Why net stop In at the office nearest you smmI M ofieof our trained speclalftts / 0 ? j ,a f-Mhrfso you on your financial problem*. ■ >< - ..m n ftS* _And as you know, M s dooo not obllgalo you In sny way.

\ S S >

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ALLENHURST • ALLENTOWN ■ BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN • FARMINGDALE I 0RT MONMOUTH> • FREEHOLD (2) • FREEHOID TOWNSHIP • UNG BRANCH

MARLBORO • MATAWAN • NEPTUNE CITY • SHREWSBURY

M im b e r Federal Dcpoilt tn u ira n ct Corporation

J;fiis£3

Mrs. Sutliff Grand Regent

Itiuriday, M ay 21, 1964 TH E M A T A W A N JO U R N A L , N . J. Pag* FiftaM

Mrs. John Sutliff was elected Grand Regent o f the Court St. Joseph, Caiholic Daughters of America at the meeting held in -ha auditorium of St. Joseph'* School, Maple PL, Keyport.

Serving with Mrs. Sutliff during the coming year will be Mrs. Frank Let wenske, vice Grand Re­cent; Miss Ann Stringer, prophe- :efis; Mrs. Alvin Fitzgerald, fi*. wcial secretary: Mrs Charle* Ern- .'ry, historian; Mrs. William Allen. :reasurer; Mrs. Fred Cholewinski, monitor; Mrs. Eugene Lanzaro, sentinel; Mrs. John Buck, lecturer; Mrs, Donald DuBois, organist; nnd Mrs. Anthony FarJeJIo and Mrs. Garrett Walih, trusties.

Mrs. Anthony Fariello, r«4iriag Craad Jlc|« w and Mra. Sutliff re­ported on tha activities of the State Coaventkm they attended in Atlantic City during tha previous week. An invitation was received from Court Santa Maria, Perth Amboy, to attend their annua! ban* quel. A cancer donatiur was ap­proved.

Mrs. John Buck, chairman of Ihe local Court’s 40th annunl ban­quet announced plans for th<* af­fair which will be held Wednes­day, May 27 in the Don Quixote Inn, Route 34. Malawan. Reser­vations must be made promptly.

Mrs. Gloria Exalban will be the chairman for the installation din­ner lo be held Tuesday, June §. The next cancer meeting will be held Monday evening. May 25 at (he home of Mra. Anthony Abarno, 282 Broad St., Keyport.

YOU HAVE A DATEF O I *

LUNCHr* AT

YE COTTAGE INN

14* W. fMNT ST.KEYPORT

MOD POOD - GOOD ATMOS rHERK TH. MMM Aavto Fm Parti*

Mario Tomatidlo Honored At Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Tomasiel- lo entertained at a buffet dinner Saturday in honor of their daughter Maria who had made her First Holy Communion.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomusiello nnd daughters, Carmel- la and Angelina, Mr.s. Agnes Tiegh. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tomasiello, Matawan; Mrs. Katherine Larkin, John Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Pstil TomasieMo, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Aumack and children, Harry, Ca- Ihy, Jimmy and Christine, Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larkin and son, Billy, Hazlet; Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Grande and children, Carol and Richard, Cliffwood; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNulty and children Paul, Diane and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley West, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1-usiice and children Don­na and Mark, Spotswond; Claire. Sandy, Nancy, Pamela, Lynn and Gina Torr.usicllo, Matawun, and Mrs. Robert West and daughters, Susan, Carol and Terry, Nixon.

Gifts were sent by Lucy Toma siello and Rocky Muriano.

O p in io n ResearchA number of residents of this

area will be interviewed during May by local representatives of the National Opinion Research Center, University of Chicago, The center is conducting a nationwide study of the social standing of occupa­tions in America. This survey is an extension of the "classic" 1547 study of the prestige status of oc­cupations, probably the best known of all the studies done by NORC.

Hava you read the classified ads?-

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Miss Jean McCue Feted At Shower

A miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Jean McCue. Ra­vine Dr., Matawan, at the home of Miss Charlene Lockwood, Middle­sex St.. Maiawan. by members of her bridal party, Miss Barbara Hrandt, Hightstown; Miss Shirley Marvel and Miss Lockwood, Mala­wan.

Miss McCue will become* the bride of Clifford P. Reeves, Mata­wan, on Saturday, June 13, at the Mntawan Methodist Church.

Guests at the shower were Mr.>. Leon Kenna, Hazlet; Mrs. Charles S Kitzman and Mrs. Russell Van Pelt, Keyport; Miss Judy Kuhns, Miss Carole Scl.nffer, Mrs. Gordon Swanson. .Mrs. Harold Holmes, Mr.s. Clifford Reeves. Mrs. Arthur Mil­ler and Mrs, Karl McCue, Mata­wan; Miss Marguerite Houser, Westfield; Mrs. John Brandi, Hightstown; Mrs. Spencer Rankin. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Oscar Ross- j wall, Hagerstown, Md.; Mrs. Thomas Vail and Mr.s. Theresa | Vam'ira, South Amboy; Mrs. Gil- j bert Turner and Mrs. James Fer­guson, Fords.

Gifts were sent by Mrs. Harvey Noschese, Miss Susan Smilh, Miss Carrie McCue and .Viss 7-oe Clapp.

Sates Volumes Increase For Allstate Insurance

Increased sales volume in New Jersey made a significant contri-! bution to the growth of tin* Allstate j Insurance Companies m liifi3. He- • gional Manager R, E. Vernoia said.} Allstate’s casualty ar.d fire prein-! ium writings for all ,j«e* in New j Jersey climbed to $3'i,!»27,t)00, an in-1 crease of J2,5f>2,000 over the pre- i vious year.

Total 1M3 premium writings company - wide were $M1,:!S5.000, an all-time .sales record and an in­crease of more than »f>:i3.r»,l)U0 ov­er 1%2. Claims .sealed by the com­pany in New leoey increased to 150,800 during 1%;!, up from 14:?,000 the previous year. Company-wide, claim settlements rose to 00© * from the previous high of 2,170,000 the year before.

Allstate employees in New Jer­sey totaled 1207 nl year md 15*3, as company • wide employment in­creased to 111,8110. Mr. Vernoia said that more than 5!»0(> of these em­ployees are claims people, compris­ing the largest full-time salaried claims staff in the insurance busi­ness.

first dance contest to be held to­morrow evening.

Four professional Cancers from Walter's Srhool of Dancing, Key­port and Billie’s School of Dancing, Keansburg. will judgr the slow ami f as I numbers. So < J a J i t y members mtvo pizza, soda, poiato chips and pretzds during the evening. Teen­agers of all faiihs are invited to attend the*e weekly danco.

Receive Bidi For Traffic Circle Work

'Hie State Highway Department today announced i* received a low bid o f $135,,7.17..75 from Stavola Con­tracting Co., Inc., Ned Bank, on a project for the improvement of a portion of Route 35 in liatomown { Horough, Monmouth County. The ; only other bidder was Man/o Con­tracting Co., inc., Matuwun, 5198,­148.

A pair of left lurn jt.g handles wifi he built about 1700 feet south ! of the Eatontown Traffic Circle ad­jacent to the Monmouth Shopping j Center located west of the high- ; way. Northbound Route 35 traffic I will be able to make a left turn ; to cross the highway to the .shop- ' ping center entrance or to turn- ] around to the southbound lanes, un­der the protection of traffic signals.

Southbound Route 35 will use a new connecting ramp to reach the shopping center. Traffic leaving the shopping center will be able to reach both directions of Route 35 under the protection of traffic sig­nals.

Lodge To Give Dance In Matawan Saturday

A “ Swing Into Summer" dance, sponsored ny the John F. Kennedy Lodge of the Knight* of Pythias, will be held on Saturday at the Strathmore Elementory School al 8 p.m.

Arnic Christie, well known pro- ducer-direcior and master of cere­monies, will present the instru­mental group “ The Impressions." More than 200 lop hit records will be given away and alburns, hot rod kits, hot rod miniature models and many other prizes will be awarded. Many dance contests are planned and prizes will be awarded to the best couples it. all of the latest dances. Tickets may be pur­chased from committee members or at the door.

Cancer Research G rants

Reported In State

Mleven cancer research grants totaling $31G,li2‘l are in effect in the New Jersey Division of the Ameri­can Cancer Society as of Mar. 1, according to William A. Caldwell, Ridgewood, president of the Divi­sion.

Grants are active al the Veterans Administration Hospital, hast Or­ange; the South Jersey Medical Research Foundation. Camden; Rutgers University, New Bruns­wick; Seton Hall University. Jer­sey Cily, and Princeton University, Princeton.

During fiscal 1M3-I%-I. it is esti­mated that the society will allocate over $12,000,000 tm its national re­search grants program throughout the country.

If you need printing of any kitid, we are here lo serve you. Our quick service snd reasonable prices will please you.

A U C T I O NFarm Machinery &

Household Furnishings

To lie Sold

Saturday, May 23, 1964 II: A.M.

C ranbury Station to Union Valley Road

Approx. 2 Mi. e a it of Cranbury, N. J.

1(M3 Farmoll "M ” tractor w/cul- tlvHlors; 1JM6 Farrnall “ A” w/cult. n n d side dresser; 1851 Massey- Harris combine, super self­prop., 10 ft. cut, w/lank; 1957 Chev, (Panel “ 3100” truck; 1951 Dodge. 12 ft. panel body; Int. 2x14 plow; Massey-llnrris 2x10 plow; K Z Flo lime spreader; 1 row transplanter; 3 sect. spring tooth harrow, Meek­er harrow; Myers 300 gal. PTO sprayer; 2 disr-harrows; 2 wheel wagon w/ fix 12 ft. body; Vncnwny seed elenner; Planet Jr. garden tractor; app. 60 hot bed sash; 32 ft. ext. ladder; dirt scoop; 2 lg. elec. fami; oil heater; Ig. quantity baskets; bushels; crates of various types; small tools, wrenches etc.

Household furnishings w i l l be sold following fhe farm machinery. 7 pc, kitchen scl; Frigidulre re­frigerator; chairs; tables; cab­inets; gas range; Zenith consol® radio; oedrootn furniture; misc. pots, pans, dishes nnd morel

Terms: Cash

Mrs. Fannie Longo

Auctioneer. Norman J. Kirkbride Clerk. Howell Updike Cnshier, Mrs. Simmon1;

The auctioneer and the seller are not responsible for any losses by theft, iMjunV.or acudem of any kind on sale piemises.

Subscriptions For

Monmouth Arts Gone

Monmouth Arts Foundation has sold oul its subscription series concerts for the 1964-I!*<i5 musical season. Admission to the Carlton Theater concerts, which will begin next lull, will be by series mem­bership only. Ihe list of l<»p-flight performers and ensembles appear­ing will include the DettoiC Symphony Orchestra, the Minne­apolis Symphony Orchestra, the San Francisco I3aliel, William War­field, baritone; Ruggieio Ricci, violinist; Jurg son Vintschger. pianist, and Caledonia, a troupe of Scottish singers and dancers.

Seven concerts are being offered for the first time m the founda­tion’s history, from wh.ch member* may clKXise five to attend. The new procedure is being inaugurated thus year "to make room for *1! the music lovers in Monmouth Coun­ty,” according to Dr. Willimn L>. Warters, the foundation's cimccrt committee chairman.

Dance Contests Set St. Joseph's School

More ihan 200 teen-agers are Rt- tendmg the weekly Friday nijim danctfs in St. Joseph’s auditorium. Maple PL, Key|>ort, sponsored by St. Joseph’s High School Sodality. The Rev. Fdward Strano. modera­tor, has announced plans for the

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Draw Bridges Will Have Limited Openings

The Sm u * Highway Department has announced that limited opera­tions <»f the Routt 35 and Route 71 draw bridges over Shark River in Uelmar, Monmouth County, will go into effect at 4 p.m. Friday. May 29. This will be the fourth vear that limited openings will l>e in effect, They will be* enforced tniough Sept. 7, l.abor Day.

During the limited operation per­iod. liw bridges wil’ open nn signal only i m m boai.s at half hourly in­tervals, on tlw hour and hall hour, between 9 a.m and p.m. on Sat­urdays. Sundays. Independence Dav and Labor Day On week days thuing 'his period the limited open­ings will be in effect between 4 p.tn. and 7 p.m. daily.

The reguJatiwi.s were instituted

by the Secretary of the Army in IfCO as the result of a formal re­

quest by the State Highway Com­missioner Dwight r*. G. Palmer inorder io relieve sericus traffic de­lays thal were being occasioned by :ncre,ismg'y frequent span open­ings. The normal operation of open­ing * lie bridges o:i request ,v:!l be resumed :n Septemhe/

Heal Kstate Listing C n r d s for <aie a: tlu.s o:fict.

E lig ib ility ListRuth M. London, 22 Riverdate

Dr., Keyport, is second on a civil , service list for the state job of j graduate nurse, with a rang* H | MKM to $533'! and a hiring rate of j J4314. Louis Neal, Keyport Ave.,' Keyport. aLso passed the test.

How j.iout business cards? i We can suop.y »hen. quickly j and at t.-te *-»Kh' price Coat

,ind try us .

Serving Monmouth Countv fur 18 Year*

T R A V E l A r - w c v<Q144 BROAD S T .. RED BANK y | | y

1 fl. Sli l-5Mt - Open Fri V glitt I . f >'1>U CAN KESKRVE AND PICK UP AIRI.INE. STEAMSHIP HUS AND TOUK TICKETS, H OTEI ANtt RRSORT A R E A RESERVATIONS AT OUR O W ICK S

IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH US

D i d N « fM « 0 N 0 M t f U u cm rf M i le * kmvm f rm U m lo r im n * ?

r m m m *Large HiMirr Im lr o M i,2 0 '1" % 13'4" living room ,

I fit all (Icetric kilrkt* wilfc winaloMcti ■lining area and rear aetvire cnlry,S rlllMl,. »nly

H m m t m t A b e r d e e n ^ a i l , t h e I 'u tu m r e n t e r o f N e w /era*y. L i r m la > p r f o a t + h o m m t e l l i n g w i t h n l i i h e c o m f o r t t m f m p n v m t e r e t i d e n r m .. • n d m o n e . o f t h e p r o b U m * . S c i e n t i f i c , i n d i v i d u a l l y c m n l r o l l e t i m i c o n d i t i o n i n g * l o u n d - r e t a n f a n t ir a l l t , r m d im n t h e m t w i t h i n d i v i d u t t h f r n i o t t m t t in e v e r y room , c u t l o r n m m d a v m n i l o r i t i m $ n n d m e d i e i n f i t f n r l i in M'inifoired b o t h r f t o m t , niflifcr T K m n t e n m i f f r e m p m t k i t

f o r J V t car a/mrea f o r E V E H V l«n a a l— ■•fl y v u r t 9 m rtil m u c h m o r e , in thrn$m *W* e im c tr i c a p a r t m e n t * th m t h m r « iron t h e G m ld « r m r d i . A U o available:4 Vi room , 1* b e d r o o m t i p m I m e n u f o r $ 1 4 1

IM M ED IA TE OCCUPANCY

j f i ^ e r d e e n

OIKKtniOSK: ( i i r l n Mitr r ark»ay to rill I2« Kicat lurn io r m n r t of ItaWnr l»rive and Abrr< drru Aherdmi Itoarito Sutton flare. |,rft tuia un Sum on IMa<-r. ftvutr > hit* Koiil «• U iu Male H tn-n j/i 1 11turn un Main Sdrrt tu Ab rrdren Itnad (liutrhir's Itrvl.nifanl» I.f(t ium |ia«|

Avrnup to Suttua IMarr. Klchl (mn lo (irup- rr(y. Kuutr is (o Jain ht. In Mati(«an. Turn rlcM In Kulhts to fthrrdmi l(oa4 (Otltrliip'f It r t a u r a ii t). Itltbj turn iiast M.Hawan Atnnif io sutom iMace. KIrIu (mn to |irii|trrt)'.

e U f r t f y d i MATAWAN NEW JKftlCVIgMt I, C Riiskeld Cr, K*»Hafs • TiibIib I. N. J. • MttJfl 10 C 5520 tr (6091U 4 8111

C H E V R O I E Tmakes all types of quality trucks

REAR-ENGINE CORVAN

H a n d s o m e , g o o d r i d i n g d e l i v e r / t r u c k . E n g i n e l o c a t i o n g i v e ^

it r e m a r k a b l e t r a c t i o n . A l l w e l d e d u n i t i z e d c o n s t r u e B ig

s i d e a n d r e a r d o o r s h a v e d o u b l e w a l l s . L o a d f lo o r j u s t 1 6

i n c h e s o ff g r o u n d . 1 , 7 0 0 - l b . p a y l o a d c a p a c i t y D e e p c u s h i u n

s e a t . E a s y e n t r y . K e y l o c k s o n a l l d o o r s 9 5 - h p e n g i n e ' • ^

n e e d s w a t e r o r a n t i f r e e z e . □ I t 's t h e C o r v a i r 9 5 C u r v a n 1

Check the T-H-7 truck deals now at your Chevrolet dealest. . . . ...

D A V E G I B B C H E V R O L E T1 1 0 M a in S t r e e t M a t a w a n 5 6 6 - 1 0 4 0

I N E W J E R S E Y 'S L A R G E S T F L O O R C O V E R I N G C H A I N S I N C E 1 9 0 6

F R E E P A R K I N G A T A L L S T O R E S

h p I h r t iM TH E M A T A W A N JO U R N A L , N . J . Thursday, M a y 21, 1964

FANCY NORTHWESTERN OVEN- READY

| Y O U ' R E S U R E W I T H L A N C A S T E R B R A N D

S T E A K STIm Stcrat i« • Siiillitf

"C O O K -O U T " S U C C E S S

E x t r a B o n u s^GllElN STAMPS

T H I * C O U P O N W O R T H J

IM <NfCre«fl Stamps

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