A Panorama Of Local

People And ISVeola

COVERING

4ARLBMO. MATAWAN

M

MAI AVAN BOROUON

«M> YEA R - 44th W EEK MATAWAN. N. J.. THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1965 Mtmb«r ffkttona) Editorial Single Copy Tm Cwift

A b a n d o n P la n s F o rW * ' : 7 ." ■

T o w n H a ll A d d itio n. Wsshs af kittar srgumeai r M Mawtar MatawaaVmmnnr CeeuBlltee bowed before Mm Metr weight at nuabera to ‘ ‘ its pfaas to construct s

addition » tha municipal___. Lower Main St.'ataadtaf roam only" crowd cf

IM persons, whose automo- UM fU available parking lot two Mocks around the f llel, applauded (Iw deci-

itan of ilM caaamltte* to abandon alaarferdM addition. ' ^ t t b e r t J . Psrker, preakWat of

ttntimot* Civic Association, petitions alined by t in

i o p w d to the espansion aieea. Mr. Parker noted the ilgns- w a s fend b m obtained In only M d n y a . ■ ' .. . .

■ ■ fa r Cant Ot Vatan

i : Tbi; -ssncistion president ac- 1 that the petitions had presented In time to

ia panic referendum on the on, but noted that with ap-

■Nnlinately iS per cent of the reg­’ . '■tared voters represented on the

fStktoa, the eommUtee was “mor­tally obliged” to heed them.

All bids tor the project, which Were received by the commlttce Monday night were returned un­

I opened lo the prospective contrac-

> Th* Plans called for expan­t * ?# * of the hall to double the size ; of lha present meeting room and ! provide additional apace for police

.and clerical aides.[ 'Mayor Henry Traphagen said ap- *■ preaimately M M had been spent > ahead? in architects fees aad an­I etber IMM tor engineering servic- ) *,es. Heasted however, the plans and v ; ■glaesrlaglnfonnatlon could be ? U N bjrthesew Township Council f eddeb takea orttce ta January, U it ' , daddaa to eveatuallyio ahead with f ^ jb e .e t te n a to n pf Use ball, i l l ^ K s rG fs e a s Oppeaod ' m ' l f c l s addftiaa MTta Itrsthmore Cl

itt* Asaacintion, apposition to the r --#egram bad been publicly express- I ad by the Strathmore Democratic ) Chib aad the Matanrn Township - Republican club. Committeeman * (continued on page nine)

■anlt Director

LLOYD F. ARMSTRONG

■wu ntors ol

i S n fMarnni

Lloyd F. Armstrong, Atlantic it . , Keyport, President of Conov ar Lumber Compsny, Keyport, hns * i named to the Board of Dlrec

ol the Monmouth County Na if - Bank. George L. Bieliti,

nmouth County National's Presi : dent, staled Mr. Armstrong will taka the place of Ma brother, the late F. Palmar Armstrong, as a director of the bank.

Mr. Armstrong wai associated lor N years s i a director ot tht Keyport Bunking Company and baa been f member of the Advis­ory Board lo the Monmouth County National Bank aiaca the coniolida-

with Keyport Banking Com.

Bny In IN I. He Is a former Pre» mt of tha Monmouth, Middlesex

gad Ocean County Lumbermen's Association and a Director o( the New Jersey Lumbermen's Assort* tkm for many years. He also Is ^m em ber of the Keyport Yacht

IggiiwumM'i Anociation Namot Nominating Unit

Praaidmt Martin Bell of the Mat' •waa Businessmen's Asoclatlon, Tuesday noon, appointed a nomi natlag committee and requested them to present n slnte of officers' for the organiulon at the June 1 meeting. Tie new officers will be instslled nt the July meeting.

Thoee named were Lester Ash, Richard Kerschner and John Flor- Ino. The group voted to extend the membership ol all individual! who had paid dues through June M, IM . A drive will be made for new members, Mr. Bell ssid.

Tater Specialist

Speaks Of NeedsTo Gat Borough Top

Grad* Water Supply

A lasting correction of water

Sroblems In the borough was seen y Andrew Piatck, operator of the Sayreviile Water Department who

has been called in to correct the water' deficiencies reported to the Matawan Board of Health. Mayor Edward E. Hyrne introduced Mr Piatek to the board at its meeting Monday as the man deserving cred­it for what has Men accomplished lo date. Board members agreed there had been a dramatic better­ment in one month.

Mr. Piatek declared a total cor­rection of the water supply and wa­ter quality conditions in the bor­ough would be a matter of a year or so. The water expert admitted that lo get an ideal chlorination system would take an investment oi $1,MO,OHO in plant and equip­ment, which he freely acknowledg­ed was impossible. But Mr. Paitek believed that with 135,000 in im­provements an excellent water sys­tem could be provided.

(continued on page nine)

Marlboro Board

Options 33 AcresFor 24-Room School

In Robertsville

Marlboro Township Board of Ed­ucation last night authorized Its at­torney to dri>w s contract with William Hawkins, Union Hill Rd., Robertsville. to take an option lor the board on the purchase of 33 ac­res of Mr. Hawkins’ farm for a school site at $1400 an acre. The op­tion expires Dec. 31 this year, but it will be subject to renewal If the board has not gotten its proposal to the voters by that time.

Leo Scully, board president, said the board would locate a school ol about 24 rooms, with the capacity to aerve up to 700 children, on the Irsct. One provision in the option contract will give the school board Ihe free right to lake borings over the area to determine the subsur­face stability of Ihe land for hold-

(contlnued on page nine)

Urge* ManagerStudy■ The Matawan Township Repub­lican Club yesterday urged the Township Committee to appoint a three • member “ township mana­ger recruiting committee" to smooth Ihe transition from the township committee to the council- manager form of government in January. Hans Froehllch, chair­man ol the GOP Club's council- manager study committee recom­mended that George C. Hill, form­er head of the Charter Study Com­mission be named chairman, The two other members, Mr, Froehlicli said, should be selected by the lo­cal Democrat and Republican or­ganizations.

Employ Latest Building Methods l i t Matawau Memorial Day Parade

ana were attracted Saturday | lain place. Tba trasses are M feet long and were al tbe IM-unlt Tree Haven eased l a t a pesltlen by workmen. Rain softened

Mare tbaa IN peile tbe f nilrmtlaa she _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , . .gardes apartment project ell Ravine Dr., Matawan, I grauads prevented the normal use of a crane to lift wfcea a bslleapter waa amptoyad la heist reef Muses! ine trassss, Rebert Kaye, the bulfder noted.

Corner Lots

The Malawaa Tawnsblp Plan­ning Baud last night recommend­ed lo Ika Tawudrip Cnamitlee that the m i i| eriUiasee be aaMOded te permit different yard astfceck reqwlraaientt fer ewaers al earner Ms. The amendment laeogaitse that heat yard setback nstrldiaae exist aa part to as al earner prapertka lac laa streets.

There wHl be aa sldeyard re- atrktlens for earner lets and rear let setback marglaa will be main- tnlaed. Tbe ordinance Is designed le eliminate eeafuslea ever which street was caaaidered ihe ‘‘front” na far as yard setback restric- tlaaa were eeaeeraed.

Tba beard also recommended n moratorium en Ihe censtructien af met eh and betels in Ihe town­ship m ill they ean be regulated by another nmeadmenl lo the sanlag code.

Testimonial Set

By DemocratsTo Honor Former

Mayors, Councilmen

Plans for the Testimonial Din­

ner for all Democratic Mayors and

Councilmen were furthered at the

meeting of the Matawan Borough

Democratic Club held in the Hook

and Ladder Fire House, Broad St.,

Matawan.

Edward Dillon, president, an­nounced the guests of honor will be William H. Sutphin, John W. Applegate, Edward Currie, Leon Christinat, Warren Ryan, Warren Hutchinson,' Rensselaer L. Cartan, William Rabel, Thomas Welstead, Theodore Phelan sr., John Walsh, Robert Colot, John Tourine, John Eggleston, Merritt Warwick, John A. Bauer, William Carney and Mrs. Genevieve Donnell,

Invitations have been sent and some acceptances have been receiv­ed for the affair whlcli will be held Sunday, May 23 in Buttonwood Ma­nor. Tickets for Ihe affair arc still nvailuhle and may ho purchased from Akin IJnrsottl, chairman,

(continued on page nine)

Named “Millionaire For A Duy” By F&M Hank

C liffw o o d W a te r C o .

R e v ise s R a te S c h e d u leThe Cliffwood Beach Water Co.

has filed a new schedule of rates with the State Public Utilities Com­mission lor unmetered service In which the minimum charge is in­creased from $30 to $43.90 a year. The minimum charge cavers a

Recreation Unit

Names DirectorSummer Program

To Start June 21

The Matawan Borough Recrea­

tion Commission held its monthly meeting Monday night at the Bor­

ough Hall. W illiam Lan’lor, Mor­

ganville, a member of Ihe faculty

of Matawan Regional High School,

was employed as director for the

Malawan Borough summer rec­

reation program which will start

June 21 nnd conlinue until Aug. 2B.

Two assistant directors, Robert

Leo, Rumson, a physical education

(continued on page nine)

Living Space Per

Person Proposal225 Sq. Ft. Limit

Allied For Apartments

Madison Township Council Mon­

day recolvcd a form ot ordinance

for introduction which would limit

occupancy In gnrdon apartments to

one person above the age ol four

to every 225 st|. ft. Mayor Harry (continued on page four)

Dumper On Line Rd. ll Traced By Letters

Magistrate Lloyd D. Elgart, Mat­awan Township, imposed a $25 fine

on an Iselin man picked nj> liy

Patrolman Hugh KicliarcKm, town­

ship police, ns a dumper on I.ine

Rd. The officer ck'clarai he ifiiced the dumping tn Joseph Mowers, the

defendant, i>y letters <>ml ili ;r;n^le.i

circulars addressed to him in llie refuse discarded.

The magistrate cleared Paul Ku- sic, Peril) Amboy, of causing nn

accident oa Route 35 A p t, 3 on Ihe defendant's report he had lieen

forced out of the passing line l>y

a motorist alongside of him In the

slow ir lane who suddenly veered out to pass a bus, The Kuslc car

ran Into Iho nuln of Vincent G.

Melius, Colonia, headed In the op­

posite direction.Gcorgo J, Clenbnuni, Perth Am­

boy, w in fined $25 lllld $5 cost* on a flctltlnu) plates I'hurgu and $10

ond IS costs for an unreglslcrrd

auto. Laurtnce Plornhiiuoi', I'c iih Amboy, was clean'd of ii .ilinllni

charm on proving Mr, Clenbmim

Imd been lining Ills c m lo n tln k Ru­dolph (Ir lim n, Malawan, paid $ii

ana $3 co ils on a iiii driver's li­

cense In |xinst<ssltm count by l ’n- trolmun Sumiiel Cnn/ano, I'u liic l i

Jsnu I'elrv, Old Hrldi'i1, paid if Id and $0 cosls on ii no lii'i'ime clinrc.c

hy Trooper Anthony |Ji< Musi, Key

purl Hlnlu I’ollte,

sink, lavatory, toilet, and bath.

Tile new schedule also contains

extra charges for additional water

lixtures ranging Irom $1.50 a year

lor an extra washbowl to $7.30 a

year lor a shower balh. Ra les for

summer occupancy from May 28 to Sept. 15, are set a t 50 per cent of

the regular rates, with a $1.4)

charge for turning the water 011 and shutting it off.

Special rates for summer dwell­ings known as seacots are $8.89 a

season for units with one tap, $17.5D

for those with three taps, and 57.30

for an outside shower. For occu­

pancy by more than one fam ily,

the scacot rates would be multi­

plied by the number of families. In addition, the new schedule sets

a $92.10 seasonal rate for summer

taverns and a $84.30 rate for swim­ming pools,

Hydrant Costs Up

The charge (or municipalities for

public fire hydrant service w ill be

Increased from $35 to $51.20 a yeaf. The new schedule, effective as of

Apr, 15 if approved by the Public

Utility Commissioners, would boost

the company's annual operation in­come by $21,692.

That is the amount of increase,

granted by the PUC last month,

subject to the tiling and approval

of a new schedule designed to pro­

duo: the additional income. The

PUC, after a hearing, rejected a

proposed schedule that Included a

boost lo |54 a year in the m inimum

charge for unmetered service.

The company also had proposed initial rates for metered scrvice

but apparently decided to withhold the accessary filing ponding com­

pletion of a metered program. All customers aro now covered by un-

meltved rales. The company, head­

ed hy M ichael M . Nero, serves

1.100 customers In the Cliffwood

rvacli sections ot Matawan and Madison townships.

MI^m J b i i km v m p n v nm w raa wwmwmmm* aevwii w sn lw ^W^ mm A IWtt**

W w OT «IV OTVWNHHOT M P IO T M HIVHH IW t vOTMRi RniH iT S b rn ab eWIee eg CMfhaad An, al Ma

MMeabM ^Caetsv, Uls Bfse^t ^Vad al saeae toertf ft* ---- ‘ ---- * ‘

•as day from J, Donald Millar, bank vice pmkicM. Mm* above are (toll le rMM) fianl row, Cynlhla, TbaeMs, Jeffery, Naae^aad DaaaM Amaiel jr.j rear

1 tram toll) to Mam rtosMaa a l al briefest aeened aa |I,MM

Amalel and baby Ji Tbe reapte ahwi ara premised a

Ihe Io w a , eeniptote wMh ■ cliaalfered I f Ms beak.

Anti-Rabies Clinic

Thu i.nmiiil milieu clinic In Mu 1 twitli ll( im in li will Ik1 Iteld at Mid

Any I'lru llou it', W ihhim ium fl‘

Mity 1,1 til 1 p.iit, Ji/lin Muller,

ItuHllli Inspector, will ho in ciuiige,

l;ree Hsbles Vaccination Clinics

Matawan Township Bonrd of

Health will hold free clinics for

llie inoculation of dogs witli nnti-

rabies vaccine from 10 a.m . to 12 noon on Saturday, May K, lOtu, ol

llie Cliffwood Volunteer !riio Co.

l i r p ilou.se on Center Avcmi,', Cliff­

wood, ond on Saturday, May 22,

l«>5, at (te Matawan Township Hose & Chemical Co. Fire House

nl 75 Lower Main Street, jfp—adv fl

90-Degree Rocord

Tuesday set a record far May 4 trmperstttre-wlM) with > high n’t N degresa, the holteiil day since l*M Mvplember. Iho memuy too* ■ wvere drop during Tues­day night, however, when rain fell, and by Wednesday imirnlnn, tin rvndlM was M dvgrves, a 10-deure* jri))i,II him bees Interonllng to note

In Ihe Dies el M yenrn ago, the cnmpiiraMe wen’her Hilt spring wilh Ihe spring nl IIW3, At that tlms, spring wss dsmp ml colil, wilh a hal day now nml then, al­ways reverting buck lo eoolrr weilher.

liven lhmi|th spring U In 11- thin year, ll l« 11 lieiiulilul niirlng with Ihe Inmytlilii innic enlorhii Hum ever, The dnflodllv mll|is mul bright liiiilies linn liimtni tills u 'smhi nf fh« yenr nro mu In nil Iheir glory, We llnpe llie weiilliei iitsit will he kind tlm iiionth uf Mity — wilh Ihe luinperiilure mil I mi hm, mil um wild - jti*l Ik' kind Hint's rlgiill

Malawaa Ceuacllmsa Frank Ferraao yesterday aaaouaced Ihe annual Memorial Osy parade aad observance la tha borough will be eld Meaday, May JI. Lettera have bcea seat to mare tbaa IM erganiulleae which have beea Invited to participate In ihe ebeervaace.

Tbe parade will form aa Msin Sl. sl the Freneau Railroad tracks at I: IS a.m. and will gel ender way promptly at I I a.m. The line ol msrch will be down Mala St., through Ihe main busi­ness district lo Memorial Park al Lake Malawaa.

Memorial services will be held al the park al 11 a.m. with bor­ough officials, Ihe clergy and other dignitaries taking part. The theme sI the observance this year will be “To Honor Our War bead,” Mr. Ferraao Said.

Board Commends

School PrincipalCloses Probe O f Pre-Easter "Prank"

Voting 7-2 Monday night, the

Matawan Regional Board of Educa­

tion accepted a report of High School Principal John V. Caraccio-

lo on the student "sildow n" at the high school Apr. 13 and commend­ed the pnneipul and the faculty for

their action.

The board statement, in part,

reads: “ After a careful considera­

tion und discussion, Ihe board com­

mended Mr. Caracciolo and the fa­

culty for their prompt and decisive action and especially (or their chan­

neling ol the situation into a con­

structive educational direction."

Board members Harold Dolan

and W illiam Davis voted against releasing the statement. Mr. Dolan

said, “Tho board owes an apology

for a lack of action on our part.

The incident was handled well by the administration and faculty.1'

But he said the board showed "a

lack ol initiative’’ by allowing

three weekj to go by before acting.

Mr. Davia, declined comment,

(continued on page four)

Variance Sought By Strother For Two Lots

Application has been made to the

Matuwan Borough Zoning Board of

Adjustment by W lllium M . Strother,

Matawan builder, to erect two

houses on undersized lots under

present zoning. The lots were pur­

chased by Mr. Strother in 1955, prior to the adopting of the present day code setting up a 75-ft. zone

where these 50 ft. by 100 ft. lois are located. One is on Harding

Blvd. and the other on Washington Ave.

Mr. Strother declares in his ap­plication that he has sought to buy additional la/id on each side of

these lots, but the owners of Ihe

adjoining properiies do not wish to

sell any of their holdings. He con­

tends he is therefore confronted with n hardship which would leave

his two lots without an applicable

use unless he can get a variance.

$ 3 1 2 ,0 0 0 R o a d P la n

S tu d ie d B y T o w n sh ipThe Matawan Township Commit­

tee Monday night unveiled an esti­

mated $312,000 road improvement

program scheduled for completion

this year. Mayor Henry Traphagen

said 90 streets in the township are

earmarked for improvement under

Bus Stop Plans

Back To Car BarnState Objects To

Some Provisions

The Matawan Township Commit-

lee Monday night voted to rejcct an ordinance It Introduced last month which would have estab­

lished a total of 24 bus stops along

Lloyd Rd., extending from the

Marlboro Township boundary line

lo the northern extremity of Iho

Strathmore development.The committee noted there were

three section] of tho proposed ord i­

nance, dealing with general bus op­

erations and traffic control, which

were declared unnecessary by 'he

State Division of Molor Vehicles

because they were already in state

statutes. The stale objected also to

having stops opposite "T " type in ­tersections.

At tho public hearing on the ordi­

nance, residents asked that three

additional southbound stops be es­tablished at lvyhill Dr., Route 3-1

and Dawn Way. The ordinance may

he revised and reintroduced or the

bus stops may be designated by formal resolution, it was noted,

(continued on page nine)

Traphagen Utilities Pott

Under Fire In Primary

Mayor Henry Traphagcn’s five- year, $50,000 contract, as executive

director of Ihe Matawan Townahip

Municipal Utilities Authority Is an

issue in tlte Towaship’s Democrat­

ic P rim ary even though Mr. Trap-

hagen himself is not running for re­

election. Starting their campaign

for the new Township Council,

Democratic candidates R o b e r t Grohe and Irving Lovell, Cliffwood,

made a strong attack against the

Traphagen job.

They charged that "the Utilities Authority made no attempt to find

the most qualified man for Ihe job.

Within a few days after his election

last year, they named Mr. Trnpha-

gen for the job .”

Mr. Grohe and Mr. Lovell also

questioned whether Mr. Trapha-

gen’s contract is binding after 1M5

"Sewer nnd water rates arc high

enough. The Utilities Authority

needs people who can be depended

on to get sound legal advice on this

queslion." Mr. Grohe and Mr. Lov­ell pledged to “ put such people on tlte Utilities Authority.”

Old Wagon FarmPlant now petunias and pin oaks,

browse through our displnys. Kill

those dandelions now. Route 35, north of Middletown,

w jfp 6

the proposal. Thirty-two of Ihe itreets, mostly arterial roads aril! receive a two-inch bituminous con­crete surface and the balance will be treated with asphaltic oil snd crushed stone to provide s bise for future permanent surfacing.

Mayor Traphagen also reported that Levitt and Sons, In an agree­ment with the township, will begin reconstruction, widening and curv­ing of Atlantic Ave. and Church St. June 1. Both streets will be widen­ed to a 36-foot width, he ssid.

Streets Ta Be Resurfaced

Under the road reconstruction plan revealed Monday, the town­ship plans to provide the two-inch bituminous concrete surfacing on the following streets:

Prospect Ave. (Amboy Rd. to South Concourse); Shore Con­course; South Concourse; North Concourse; West Concourse; Gul­den St.; Beverly Dr. (Prospect to Clilfwood Ave.); Fairfield Way;

Malden Dr.; Woodmere Dr.; Sun­set Way; Beachwood Way; Cliff­wood Dr. (to Woodcrest Dr.);

Shore Concourse (North Concourse

to Cliffwood D r.); Wayside Dr. (North Concourse to Brooksido Ave.).

Also Brookside Ava.; Green­

wood (Lakeshorc Dr. 10 Lnkcview

Way); Lakeshore Dr.; Arbordale

I)r.; Laurelhurst Dr. (Arbordale to

I.ukeshore); Lenox Rd,; Raritan

St. (Cliffwood Ave. to Keyport

Ave.); Keyport Ave.; East Con­

course; Center Ave. (Route 35 to Pengel Lane); Pengel Lane (Cliff­wood Ave. to Center Ave.); Mata­wan Ave. (Prospect to Cliffwood Ave.); County Rd.; Bayview Ave. (County Rd. to West End); Reids lllll Rd.; Van Brackle Rd. and Rose St,

Oil Aad Stoae TreatmentRoads scheduled to receive as­

phaltic oil and stone treatment in­clude: Twilight Way; Hawthorn*

(continued on page nine)

Written Records

Among OfficialsSeen By Mayor At A

Need To Define Duty

Displeasure expressed by John

Muller, sanitary inspector, wilh

the co-operation given him by

Frank Triscari, new borough engin­

eer nnd building inspector, in run­

ning a 400 ft. water line to a new

concrete mix plant at N .J. .Mater­ials Co., Broad St., led Mayor Ed­ward E. Hyrne, at the borough

hoard of health meeting Monday,

to order that a ll communication

between the Inspector and de­partments of the borough be put on an "exchange of letters" basis. The

mayor opined this was the only way in which a lasting record of

Ihe activities ot cach officer or de­

partment could be had and blame

placed when complaints come In about servicc rendered by tho

borough.

M r. Muller complained a con-

con tinued on page nine)

Form Bayshore Lodge Of B’nai B’rilh

The Ilnyshnro Lodge of B’nai l l ’rilh wns chartered

nt n dinner meeting Sunday nt Colls Neck Inn with 154 persom attending. The Im lge draws Its mem-

liiTshlp I r 0 in all ot Nurthrrn Monmouth County.

Shown above, displaying the new charter are Karl Silverman, Mnlawun, v i c e president; Philip Lax,

District second vice president; Sidney I, Sawyer, Keyporl attorney whu wat Installed as tha Lodge’s first president! Alan Sllbergllel, District Immediate

Rsst president, nnd Robert l.lpson, prrsldeat ef UM 'aw Jeraey Council,

The llayshote Lndgo of B’nai

B i l lh 25.11 was chartered Sunday

at tho Colts Neck Inn when l‘.s presldenl Sidney I, Sawyer, Key.

port utlorney, received Ihe Charter

Certificate from Alun Sllbergllol,

Asbury Pink, the limneihatu past

prcsluenl ol the District 3 urea comprised of New Jersey, Dela-

wait*, I ’enii'iylviinln mul Went V ir­

ginia l.mlgei cviiislf.ilng of mate

ilian 35,0IHl ll'im l U’rltii members,

Ai/proxImalHy i.V) (vrsorn lit- iemleil llie chillier |ilCHc-nt 1111<>rt 11 ml

liiHliilbillun nl i i t t lc i ' i lor Ih" iieiv

liiil):i' which I i |i:nl nl the noilliern New Jn 'sey Cm1 iieii. Hubert l.lp-um, pl'esMelll nf Nl ll t ll" I ll New .ll'l'si'y

Cuiim il wns muq|r>f of iT ieiiinnl's

for llio evi'iilm;,

Philip 1,11V, Second Vice p|l'sld''Ml of llie <limihl lin ln lled Mr, Sawyer

us Pi'e.'ihlent nml Ihe lullin'.'lug oilier offlre ii uml lim li'cs: K im

M llm im u i, l)r, Wnlier Ogeim nml

II e f t lliu iii'tt, vice |>roNHleii((;

In'iHurer, llnm lil I.nvm , c iin i'i

I tootling rtccreliity, Noun,-in Nmr

nor; tocmillntl le m 'ln ty , llutle.'it

Shore; financial secretary, Wallace

Walilmnn and trustees, Dr, Herman

llorg, Bernard Wullach, Dr. Benja­

min Mchliunn and Edward GhM-

lierg.Covers Bayshore Area

The now lodge covers the area of northern Moiunoulli County

and Ihe municipalities ol Middlc-

Im ui, Raritan and Mnlawiin Town­ships, Mntnwnn, llolmdel Township, Kr-y/wxi, Madison Township, Union

II" ,n il und Koamhurg. Charier

members lire HII Abrnms, Mlchnul

Allermtin, Mr. Ilatnelt, i jr . Uoii',

Alli’ii Ulxen, Mux Coltvn, Ronald

('<>li"ii, Philip lilsensleln, Herbert

Feiler, Hli hard Fishman, l)nvltl

Frli'dlnml, Hlnnley Friedman, Man-

iiel tia lij, Fredi'rlck O n lc i, Jullti.s

(libel, Mr, (liii'ibtiig, Nut Ciold,

Tlnsidiuo (loldlreiii, Abniliiim ,1,

(itililsleln, ll i ’ ilie it 1, (lnliNlnlii,

Knliert (iomhnllll, lllllau l Gown,

Arthur (Iruiit, Mutlim Ciudt'l, l id

h»rl llnlp'trn, Ilmvnitl llli'uchoin,

Anm lil Knplmi, llr'iirv Kti|ilim, Max­

well Km mol, Joseph Ll, Krtmior,

Michael Kresell, Theodora KrUtfr man, Jay Krlvltsky and Hcrward Kuperman,

Also Paul Lndell, Mr. Lavef^t.nwrenco [.erner. Jay Levty, Df, Llchlmnn, Milton Msrkowltc, Oer*

ard Max, Horton Moraclinlck, J r v ,

Ing Moskowltz, Harold Nydlck, Rob* «rt Olesky, Irv ing Orlnger, George

Ostrov, Dr. O lieni, Mnrvln P i r l i ,

Sheldon Plvnlk, Howard 1'lolkU,

Herbert Pomiiratii*, Dp, llnrry l ’oi>pli-k, Bernard IVesser, Normas

Rnlilnowir/,, Dim Roborls, Suul Rot-

enblnlt, Louis Kojonlhnl, 1 van Hoi*

oimwoIk, Herbert Kulhunlierg, Hy« m in i Su|K!r»teln, Mr, Sawyer, TlleO*

dure Sclmlleld, Hlchuril Schwnrli,

W lltliun Si'liwarl/, Jnmcs Slinme.1, Mr, Shore, l)r, Seymour Shore, Mf, Silverman, Mulvhi Slngei, Sherman

SlUmnn, Dr. Herbeil Slein, Suuford

Strmislierg, Noriiinii flliiriier, Al*

Irert Siifmnnn, Ur, Wnrren Thai itf, liilwnrd lucker, Arthur Walfrnloltl,

Mr, Wiildmnn, Norton Wall, Mr. Wullach, l)r, OeorM Wuxler, Mof*

/Is Wolf, .Hanley Ysukitr, am i Ur, Loimla Zitnlnw,

h f i Tm F M S k Hm THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, Mey-,

K tha M trom ta t

r* at* Ihld Ttondiy H k JMiatt, but ikt triuvfli 00

MOM thu assured them they would i lata tomorrow's crucial tik with

Matawan Edge® Manasquan But Is In

Tight Spot Against Geiger TomorrowM at e wer M # > k M U m U m aaaiart tim ia both thi see­

.......... aad aad thirl, but Malawaacaptd with oaly «aa tw dunigt each time. Oa each oceasioa Mar* walked a run icro«i the plate but thea auuiaied to laa the next bat­ter... ..................... .

I n n l t o t e i a i

Matawaa had icored in the sec­ond of Kca Styarto's double and Frank Deviao’t single. Despile hia need of Siyarto to pitch tomorrow. Coach Delta impressed him to pitching duty to live the Maiut- quan fame ia the fourth inniag. Thii objective appeared accoif- pilihed when Steve Russell singled and Devino walked In tbe bottom at tha fourth liming, then a paw­ed ball, a balk and an infield out

tiroduced two runs to put the Hutk- ea in the van. Doug Edwards’ hit,

a stolen base and a bad overthrow added a run to make Matawan look “in " by Ihe bottom of th : fifth.

But Szyarto, who had been steam­ing along oa the mound, came to a halt in the top of the seventh. With cne out, he hit Bob Segal with a pitch and Andy Chapin fol­lowed with a single. An error by Ron David at third and an infield out let in two runs to tie it up.

Matawan saved the game In the bottom of the eighth. Bob Test inn got a life on an error with one out,

___ I Shore Regional ia the ShoreCeaference, Narth ~B", race.

Ih e Keypert | u a coawa at aataoraortuae time tor the HaaMf* ta that they (nutt t a n Billy Ceiger, whs baa • record ol 14 icoreln*

! i a M i httlaaa) inalngi Matawaa arfella the BlueSET,

Davflt will hav« the seemingly ■Mcfceaslet ta* c4 playing Rtrl- taa Towathip. A Ioh to Oiger CMld leave Coach George Deitt' players at a near prohibitive dis­advantage ia the race. The Keyport •peedking pitcher his not been very effective ao far this year, but ha wu stronger against Shore Re-

goaal Tuesday and has been pac- g himself to reach his pitching peak by the time of the Matawan game. ’ V ■ - .Lefthander Tommy Marsh waa

the starter againat Manasquan. He had .effectively blanked Southern Freehold la bis other appearance al the year, but Tuesday he was 'rtaky and had to be relieved in the thin Inning. Maaaaquaa filled the

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Town Tav«m

BUCKYS KITCHENMAIN ST. MATAWAN

* • ' V ^ W

‘ y ?' £ j c f - * / i

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• Fith on Friday TabJei in Rear

TAKEOUTORDERS 5tt»165

Everything for the Stamp and Coin Collector THE LARGEST STOCK OF ALBUMS

AND SUPPUES AT THE SHORE

Scott Herm WhitmanMinkin ; Gronman Library of Coins

WHite Ac* Elbe Showgerd

"A l 1964 Supplement* Now In Steel”

IPECIAUZIN* IN COINSttTAMnOP IHI UNITED STATES

We hy United States and f arilgn Stamps end Cota

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39 Monmouth St., Red Beni — 741-0626

Madison Pupils At Open House

MsdHa ef aielteales oi ■elrKive demeats hold Ihe attention ef Ibis group ef pupils frem Madisaa Township High School at Ihe open houae for high school science students at the Rutgers College of Agriculture, Friday. Pictured (M l to right) are Dr. M. Wight Taylor, professor •< agricultural biochemistry, at Rutgers. Rosemary Herring, IM Throck­morton Lane, Old Bridge; Henry Bosela, n Grace Dr., Old Bridge aad August LeBue, I Sparta Court, South Amboy. More than I7M studeats and teachers attended the event, part a( a student-parent-alumai week­end.

moved along on a walk to Szyarto and scored on David's game-win­ning single.

So the Huskies had at least clear­ed the dccks for the Keyport game where they take on the thankless role of the baseball team that is "on the spot.”N m m n Ml N atana (S>

l i f t r kLorri.gs S O I Edwardfl.cf 4 1 2 Anderson,cf 4 0 0 D 'ApoIllo .w 2 0 0 F.SmHh,3b 4 1 1 Teatino.rf 3 1 0 Macconlco.c 4 0 0 Szyarto,(f.p 3 11 Schwier.rt 4 1 1 David,3b 4 0 1 Segal,lb 3 1 I B ussill lb 3 I I K nchm an .l! 1 0 0 Devino,2b 2 1 1 Chapln.lt I I I Eovino,l( 3 0 0 Z a fib a .lb 1 0 a M a n h .p 1 0 0 Haver,p 4 0 1 S!lvera,lf t o o

i i m a* s a •car# by JaalOfs:

Manasquan Oil OM 20-4Matawan 010 210 01—5

Community Ladies

To Adopt Family

Plans to adopt a family for Christmas were made at the meet­ing of the Community Ladies Club held in the home of Mrs. Louis Nagy, VanCiicf Lane, Cliffwood. Mrs. Eugene Vena, president, con­ducted the business session.

In order to provide the basket of food for a complete Christmas dinner and gifts for all the mem­bers of the family, a fund-raising project is to start.

The by-laws committee present­ed the by-laws for the sccond read­ing.

The club has acccptciMhe follow­ing new members, Mrs. Barry O’­Brien, Mrs. Daniel Bennett, and Mrs. Darwin Dishop, Matawan; Mrs, Howard Crown, Hazlet, and Mrs. Joseph Sakowski, Cliffwood. They will bo initiated at the next meeting to be held in the home oi Mrs. Crown, Hazlet Ave., Haz­let. '■■■■ ' ■ ' '

Delegates Named To

State Convention

Mrs. Joseph Decrin, president, and Mrs. Harold Zulauf, Federa­tion Secretary, will be the delegat­es of the Woman’s Club of Laur­ence Harbor to the 71st Annual Convention of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs in At­lantic City next week.

A group of other club members will attend Wednesday.

This week, why don’t you look through the windows of your church . , . from the Inside.

Announcing...Countryside Swim ft Tennis Club

(A PRIVATE CLUB)

OPINING MAY 29th

IT S NEW . . . EXCLUSIVEA whole new world of lummor fun for You, Your Family and Frioncta

THE COUNTRYSIDE SWIM & TENiJS CLUBBOUNDARY RD. (AT "BIG BROOK") Adiacont to Col*» Nock

MARLBORO, N. J.

KATUKS INCLUDti

• IUNNINO FACILITII! e I TENNIS COURTS e SASK618ALL e HAND6AIL e v o i i i r iA U e pa dd ie h n n is e sm ufm eboaro

• OLYMPIC POOL • PICNIC GROUNDS e CHIIDREN'S PLAYGROUNDe SWIMMINft AND HNNIS INSTRUCTIONS FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS

DIRECTIONS) lauth frem Matawan light en Main St, en Routa 14 to fluwnt Vullsy Inn, rluM aa Rsute l i t i mlltt to loundaiy Rd., then M t 1 mllit te Ctunlrytlifa Swim nnd T*nnl< Club.

IC minulai from Malawan,WRITE OR CAlLi

JIB Timber Drive, Berkeley Heights, N. J.Tel. 464-1079

First Aid Gives

April ReportDuring the month of April, the

Matawan First Aid and Rescue Squad answered 75 calls, including 21 emergency and accident^ IS emergency transportation; 15 transportation, 10 fires, two drills and two miscellaneous.

Three • thousand cubic feet of oxygen were consumed; 11] ambu­lance hours given; 306 man hours and 2317 miles covered. James Lance was high man answering M calls; Ronald Sheldon, 25 and Rich­ard Joyce, 24.

The report of Ihe month's activi­ties, given by Capt. Lawrence Wal­ker jr., also included the delivery of the new 1965 Cadillac ambulance on Apr. 27.

To Continue Drive

The squad will continue its drive for funds during May, dressed in white coveralls, white hats and blue jackets, They will make house- to-house calls picking up the coin cards Monday through Thursday evenings from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Any resident who expects to be away may mail a chcck to the Squad, 1905 Drive, P.O. Box 28. All dona­tions by moil will be acknowledg­ed by the chairman.

Plans for the new building fund dance on Saturday evening, May 29 at the American Legion Hall, Main St., Matavvan, from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. also were completed. Jack Olsen and His Cavaliers will provide the dance music and Nick, "Mr. Banjo,” will entertain with all the old-time tunes.

Tickets are available for adults only Irom nny membeT, Johnny’s Cozy Corner and Ryan’s Store. Tic­kets will be sold every Friday ev­ening on Main St. in the business area by members of the squad. The committee includes Henry Ahl- ers, Jonathan Hedglin, and Theo­dore A. Phelan jr., building com­mittee chairman.

Plans also were made to partici­pate in the South Amboy Firemen's 75th Anniversary Parade to be held Saturday, Sept. 4.

The squad also attended the drill in Red Bank during the past week.

Hospital Auxiliary Holds Board Meeting

The Marlboro Township Hospital Auxiliary of Greater Freehold Hos­pital Inc. held an executive meet­ing at the home of Mrs-. Jack lien- nett, Marlboro, on Apr. 2(i.

Mrs, Stuart Brown reported on attending a conferencc for {he Christmas bazaar, representing the

project chairman, Mrs. George

Wendel. Plans qtc now under way

lo set up workshops for groups in­

terested in participating and to work topethfjr on the many Ideas for ihe bazaar.

The next regular meeting will ]\c.

held Wednesday, May 12 at Marl­

boro Liberty Grange Hall, Houle 70. All Marlboro Township women

Interested in the auxiliary are urg­ed to attend.

Attending the executive merlin;:

were Mrs. Thomus Santhoff. Mrs. Robert Wendel, Mrs. Millard lam- bcrsnn, Mrs. Franklin Emniom . Mrs. Frances Hodman, Mrs, Ben nett, Mrs. Georpe Wendel, Mrs.

Brown, Mrs. John Terris, Mrs. Max Lnub and M m . Joseph La* Mura jr.

PLANNING FOR RETIREMENT?

fn(oy family prolection wliilo you w e for r»tlr®mon».

Angolo J. TomaselloInuiMnco Contull.iiit

?J DEECHWOOD TIRHACE MArAWAN, N. J,

Phanno 0,,le* MM7M m onos, Rmlduncn SM 1M2

I wimiIiI I.U infurmntlon on Iht plan Icnliitnd nbovo,

Miim# ......... , , , , .........................

Ajdjoll ........... ........................

City.............. Zsn*,,, fla t* .,..

Mnll T#i

AN0ILO J , TOMASELLO

i l Of uh wood Trrraea MalnwAn, N, J ,

M etropo litan Life

Mew Verb, N, Y,

COME TO The M ATAW AN DRUGS M

MOTHER'S DAY - SUNDAY, MAY 9thThis iSunday is Mother's Day

/ y Q t & f i / l y a n t

Thrill her with luxurious ChantiHy Perfume, sealed in Paris, 6.50 to 20.00. O r g ive ih e handy Spray Perfume, Eeu de Toilette Spray Mist, 5.50 snd fluffy-

pu ffed Dusting Powder, com pounded in U .S., 5.00

plus tax.

NEW!

C H A N E LN° 5 SPRAY PERFUME

i.oo nus tax

PERFUME

AT YOUR HNOIRTlhi

WHENEVER, WHEREVER

AfsUl SlowerM's a SHOWER OF SPR IN G ..

" S P R A Y C O L O G N E

F R A G R A N C E G E M S "

April Showers Golden Mlmtia Pinion lilac

In new 3 at crystal cut bottle*

ond theA foil $t*W<A4 iccnfed

D U S T IN G P O W D E R

In « 6 o« ilia fceudoIr romanffqua package

with

WgSweet thmghtr$0''T^ W Say \ f 4

" H a p p y

JVtother's Day"with

7

ChocolatesRemember Mother on her day—Sunday, May 9th—with j

i beautiful gift box of luxurious LOFT'S Chocolates. LOFT'S specially selected her favorite

% assortments—ad with the quality LOFT'S . \ *ouc shows her you love her very much.

Specially priced from $1.59 to$3.00

LOfTS CHOCOLATES . . , as line ai you can givt.

“Nothing to wear?”

Try on J e R e v ie n s perfum e t, W o r t h("hvill return”)Review perfume is always "in fashion”. A Pnris orfginftW L

lophiaticflted, gay, exquisitely French...nnd perfectly divine to ' wenr nt all times. Your Je Rcvicns wnrdrobo can contain: IW uw e , Cologne, Talc, Beth Oil, Soap and Powder, blended with the cure of the original House Of Worth (circa 1850). Bottled in aparklint? Laliquo nil made, packaged and spajod in France, Yours to wear ...o r to give to wear.

From to #4 fn,c

Othfr great Worth FrrtRTHnc'ft—0uni U Nuit—Ytr§ Toi ond Rtqutte

A ShultonLIMITED TIME OFFER1

D U S T IN G P O W D E R . . . 4 off. Nil-iumrnar •!<•, Ir IO OC O L O G N E IC E I ■•eh

fr«0rano« cooler, no-f>re«N traveler P,u*In H*oepeJ« and D««er| pitiwur only.

S P A R K L I N G M IS T.4, IjMudftil V ov. ■•rotol •prny

C h o ic e o f 4 f a m o u * 8hu lL on F ra f lr a n c e a

• o muoh luxury for *o little Invito* lavish uae to keep

youooo land froah all eummer. In DtteilFlomtr, Friend-

»hl* Oar den, Escapade awti t ir lf A w arfcaa jjfr f jip f^ .

M a t a w a n D R U G1 4 5 M a i n St., M a t a w a n — F r e e D e l i v e r y — j 6 6 0 0 2 1

-TWmlty, Moy 4, 1965 IH E MATAWAN JOURNAL. N. J . First Section — Pag* TVm

Bridal Shower

^fcr MissEmmons:A *M »riM W iM tower w u giv-

m lahMar of MIm Uada Emmoai, m Mmtte it ., Kayport, Apr. M tf lar M M party, Mri. Raymond

Richard Awlvlno,flartk Aatoy, Mia* Jaw Leith, HMIMawa. aadM ia* Jaakc Le-«a*,Wteaa*a*aa, at the Eagle How Ca. (Ira haa**, Broadway, Keyport.

_____ aa» willbacoma *h*14 JaaMa F. Earley, Atlantic

_ ' * , at It. Joaapk's, oa June • I t . '■ • .•

Dae*ratioa«w*r. laaqat aad _ a. CUta war* arraaged bcncith wfctt* M l with ctreamcrt and

M i iun t of honor wai pretexted ' «M a corsage ot baby orchidi. At­tar th* op*abv of tha slfta, re- (MhaaMt* wan served.

Attending war* Mra. Roland Em- BMaa. Mr*. J a n n Neidinger, Mri. Myrtle Hobnide, Mrt. Donald Num . Mri. Harry Hughaoa. Misi Natalie Hughm , Mias Arlene HaglMoe, MU* Sunn Ormerod, Mlia Barbara Poat, Mia* Gail Eaat-

ad, Mra. Michael Ditiman, Key- t; Mr*, lamaa A. Earley, Mr*.

t Henry, Mri. Ethel Earley, Atltatie Hlghuad*; Mr*. William Untadt, Mr*. George Emmont,M n . H m i Duncan, Mr*. Leiter " Mr. ,Mn. Gaiy Kudricfc. Hai-

M n. Cynu Roai. Mra. Ger- la Duacaa. Mr*. Martin Lau-

tarwald *r., Mre. John Kalieta, Mr*. Ralph Ouaeaa, Mra. G. Mor-

ri* Duacaa, Mr*. WUU*M Kaaaady.

M n. Loui* M ltcM Slay, Matawaa;

Miaa Patricia Grigehridh Ualoa Beach; Mra. Arthur Maauel, Mra. Bruce Spa fford. East Keaaaburg; Mra, Leon LamberUoa, Middle­town, and Mri. Joseph Senaakovlc, Perth Amboy.

Gift* were aeat by Miaa Donaa Spaflord, Mr*. Joha Cartaoa, Mn. Joaeph Jackaoa, Mr*. Theodore Bailey, Mra. Ralph Mueller, Mn. Frank McCleaater ar., Mra. Alfred 2lnk, Mr*. Chart** Youifc, Mr*. Valter Smale, Mra.. Louie Ru- kaaky and Mra. Eva Oartei.

County Dental AtahtMH Conduct Recant Meeting

Monmouth County Dentil A ulit tnt* Alaociatlon met Apr. XI in the Surf Room, Empreaa Motel, Aabury Park, following dinner. Dr. Morion Seligman, Hulet, apoke on "Dental Emergenciea."

New Jeraey State meeting will be held ia Atlantic City at the Tray- more Hotel, week of May 17. Tne banquet lo be held May It will honor - the atate president, Mra. Prancea Starno, Matawan. On June it the Monmouth Counly unit will bold-their banquet at the Empress Motel with the inatallation of offi- cera.

The next meeting will be May 13 at the Empress Motel with election of officers. The ipeaker will be Mra. Harold Simmon*, Keyport, with “Flower Arrangement*" *s her aubject.

NOW OPEN

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M CHEVROLET Impala ID Hd. Tp., P. 01.

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V i PALCON Deluxe 4D Wagon, FOMVI PORO t Paia. Country Sedan, FOM.. P. St.

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M MERCURY Colony park, MOM., P. St.

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<M FAIRLANE "500" 4D, FOM., P. St.

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V I GALAXIE “900" XL Convertible, FOM., P. St.

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MUSTANGS AND THUNDER8IRDS

I MUSTANG VI Convertible V IM U N DERM RD , Full Power

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ENGLISHN M H I A G E N C I E S n m w

SINCE l?04 1

FORD . MERCURY . LINCOLN.CONTININTAI.

Monmouth and Mapla • Red Bank

Y o u C a n C o u n t o n U s . . . Q u a l i t y C o s t s N o M o r e a t S e a r s

M A K S

S P R I N G

0 M 0j

(Tb t

S A V E ‘ 2 0 . 0 7

7 - P c . M o d e r n D i n e t t e s

i n R i c h B r o n z e

a n d W a l n u t T o n e s

R e g u la r 1 1 9 .9 3

T ab le , 6 C lia ira9 9 8 8

H ere ’ * ■ d in e tte p re tty e n o u g h f o r y o u r

d in in g r o o m yet p ra c tic a l e n o u g h fo r

d a ily uae. W ood> pa tte rn p las tic to p lo n k a

l ik e r ic h p la n k e d w a ln u t . . . a n d re iis ta

a ta ina a n d b u m * . N ew fu lK lia c k c lia ira

a re covered in w ashab le lic ige «up|H irled

v in y l. B ronxe tone m e ta l legs have level*

In g g lid e a to p ro te c t f lo o r* . R e a lly liigt 3 6 x 4 t i In . tab le o pe n a w ilh 2 leavea to

6 foo t.

NO MONEY DOWNo n Sears E asy P a y m e n t P la n

P h o n e Seara fo r A l l Y o u r F u r u i lu r e Needa

S A V E $2 0 . 0 7

N e w ! A n t i q u e d W h i t e

5 - P c . O v a l D i n e t t e s

R e g u la r 9 9 .9 5

f a b l e , 4 C lia ira 7 988

A d d e legance to y o u r eve ryday d in in g w ith

th ia g ra c e fu l m e la l d in e tte , l l ’a deco ra to r

M y led w ith a w h ile m arb le *p a tte rned p las tic

to p . . . ■ r ic h a n t iq u e w h ite f in is h . . . a n d

■ m art tall-back c h a in . B r ig h t f lo r a l c h a ir

• o v e n o f w a sh ab le v in y l, 3 5 x 5 0 in . tab le

o p e n a to 6 0 in . .

5 0 1 * N Y L O N P I L E C A R P E T I N G

§®®lt i l l

,r ^ i

‘ ’ z

■M&M

C o m p le te ly In s t a l le d

O v e r C a r p e t C u s h io n in g

T w o F u l l R o o m s(UF TO 24 SO. YDS.)

$ 1 8 7( i a i » . w id th ) ;

Luxury 801* Nylon P l la Carpel, Ifmiyant Cushion In»lnllntlon

I I , W Iih I Y o u O a t 1

G ir ite lli iK in liM o ra lo r- sn le o l c o tu m , tp H n g j]

e im lilu ii in g , C t il l ln if . F it t in g a n d Coniplatd||

K x p n il lu s ln l lu t lo n * * *

'DuPont Csrtlflntlon Mirk

Cull Noaia fw Ihop-st-Hern* Itrvka

Shop nt Soars and Snvo ^ £»U»i'uuliwu (ju iiiuu ltiu tl Oi' Vuur Aluu«> Uitvk 'S E A R S M ID D L E T O W N

1R(H) HIGHWAY SBOpen Mon, X it. D:*0 lo IlM

l ’ l io / l i ' In l ‘ . 'M 0 0

» Rut SccHm THE MATAV/Aff JO 'JTM*.1., N. J- Thurtdty, May &, I96§

MMMMt IW f IM u l l J MJtamort, ManniMM Con** N JH n o w i p h b u S U m * no p k im t u m co m pa n v

___Editor • OiraldiM V Mrowi. MiterOwrft T. HfCSuy, Msnwlni M l lot

it aIhe (M am a f f — «i » • im ii| « i '•> tlw • * u » peopl*.m 5 T | « M " Ml *■ M »• MTV* UM knl MUnVtl ol Maltwan MdS j V j n S a in < M M t f l i amk ■Mmmii ma* m onmmct

rt“ uU l r t HIM M M > NM •» Mata***.

t M S s r S n S SMr M n d H M I amra w amtM m um *m « * <m n o t

M « " ? N A T IQ N A t ( O I T O a iA l

| A s g > C 0 TI ^ K

THURSDAY, MAY I , IW

Clean Up - Spruce UpN o longer ean tha weather ba leiced as an excuM (or

Ir ih u * to mova ahead w ith local civic improvement cam- Tba unaeaaonabla cold, the high w ind, a ll seem past

im , Tha proapact i f lo r w arm and pleasant day i, ideal days in w hich to w ield a pain t b ru ih . Let’* ip r ing to i t

Another axetua haa alao been discounted. Painting one's

property definitely doa i n o t increase assessment and taxes.

L l fact, i t work* in th a reverse.Painting make* a much more attractive house. Painting

t t m any houaaa produces overall attractiveness that im*

nr—ita influentia l outside people who are looking for new industria l locattoaa a n d new buaines* prospects. Eventually,

as the new business, the Joba, the payrolls, Hows our way,

everyone benefits. So , ia your debate over whether or not to paint, realize that your decision affects much more than

your own property.Let’s really do some poaitive thinking about this whole

civic clean-up campaign. A s D r . Norm an V incent Peale

•ays, there is power in such thinking, and acting. I t can

be tiie power to produce a magical transformation in our

community , and w ith i t the power for greater civic progress and improved well-being for a ll. Isn’t it w orth it?

world on the books, but if they are ■ot enforced they art useless/’ Shewai referring specifically to * New Jeriey Statute entitled "Refusal To Sell To Dealer Unlesi Dealer Ac­cepts Obscene Publication’’ which states that a retailer needn't take all the literature given to him by the distributor.

State Deputy Schoder discussed a bill which was presently being con­sidered by the New Jersey State legislature which would create a coaim iaioa ta study obscenity in certain publications. He also rec- Ogaiicd a resolution which was pre­sented by the group supporting ac­tion for legislation considered in the New York State Legislature.

Mr. Tracy, commentator on radio station "WOR,” analyzed the p«>- ple who were involved in the per­version of pornography, lie said that, “These people are above aver­age intellectually, but are gutless. For instance, I did a show an por­nography, aad as a result, 1 had my life and my family’a lives threatened. I proceeded lo do two more shows ea Ihe subject."

The semiaar program closed with the presentation ol an award by the New Jersey State Council to Mr. North for a series of articles on the subject ol poraogrtphy. 1a a state­ment Mr. North aaid that, "Since this series, we have received over 13,000 letters in support oI legisla­tion against smut. There is ao doubt about the success ol the bill in the New York State Legislature. The question is, “How will it far* with the courts?’’

(Signed)Janies Shea . Corresponding Secretary Cardinal Newman Council 5124 Knights ol Columbus.

CommunicationsTo the Editor,

Now that the horse Iim been ito- lea by the bad guyi, with the co­operation of the good guys, both th* bad guys and the good guys aie going to get together to lock tka barn door. Or a rough Iransla- Hob, now that A-4M will have little Or ao effect on Matawan Town- aklp's avoidance of its just ihare of tha Mstawan School District taxes, tlw Governor's office is willing to permit A-4M, or a similar version, to become law.

On Apr. 2* one local daily head­lined, "Huahei changes mind.” An­other headlined, "Traphagen says townihip drops aid formula pro­test.” What a remarkable coincl- dence. However, on second thought, and ia view of Mr. Trafhagea’a statement to the Jayceea on Oct. >7 last that "A-M4 is a good WII, but aot this year,” maybe It isn’t such a coincidence after all, but a classic example of political man­euvering. What other assumption can be gained from the fact that •wo men, of similar political altil- tation, oppose the aaactmtat ol a particular piece of ligislatioa—and then suddenly, snd again ia con­cert, agree to its passage?

The position of Matawaa Borough •fficiab that Ihe recently held oon- brence would be of no value to th* •orough la mor* than borne out by Mm press reports. Even If they had |one, whit could they hav* galaad - retroactivity? A fat chance* The Mgnanimous decision reached at Wa conference was pretty well cut iad dried aad dKlded upon months aaa, aot Just st this conference. "RepreeMtative* from several dis­tricts throughout lha state attend­ed” — do** anyone suppose that the** representatives had aa effect aa tk* reversal of the previous ve­to?.

Tlw Governor h u severs! advis-

—» ■»— ’no nn-lL^Wfl M R w M Hi

*Way back In 1"I9 the most outstanding physician of his day was Benjsmin Rush who wss one ol t h e Isst leaders of a medicine not y e t graduated from the medieval tradltloe.

For example, M ush msin­tailed that there was but one disease and all treatment! wereto b* reduced ta one a l well. These treatments wer* rather harrowing by today's standards, consisting in the main ol blood­letting and purging, Intended to cur* the unfortunate patlent'a phyaical i l l * through "dspl*- tion.’’

Many of today’s Ills aro cured quickly and safely through use ol prescriptions prescribed by the modern physician. For the filling of these prescriptions, depend on th* pharmacy where prescriptions are * (ptcliiHy, n o t * sideline. Try SAND- FORD'S PHARMACY, 121 Main St., Malawan. Phone !WD-2]7f). THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD HINT,' Try removing lodlns snd marcurachmms s t a in s from

r handi wilh rubbing slco-a r

ora oa matters ol this nature. Mr. F. M. Raubinger, State Commis­sioner of Education, Mr. David J. Goldberg, Counsel to the Governor, Mr. James Dorm'ent jr., associate attorney to the Governor, etc, These men had ready access for fust about all of 1964 to substantial information furnished by Represerv tatives Beadieston and Keith, the two Matawans, and several private individuals, as well as statewide regional school statistics. After these learned men digested all this stuff, their decision on January fourth (in the form ot the Gover­nor's veto) was that the bill would affect only the two Matawans. Then viola, on Apr. 5, Mr. Gold­berg wrote me:

“The most recent information available to this office indicates that more than ItO municipalities will be involved in any shift of the cost • sharing formula. We are now endeavoring to sscertain which of these municipalities would be sub­stantially affected by any change in the cost • sharing arrangement/'

Rather curious, Isn't it, that they didn't know this prior to Jan uary fourth? Anyon*.*!sc for poll- tic* vs. fair play?

(Signed)Peter J . Koelack

Tt Th* Editor,On Saturday, Msy 1, aa imprtt-

aiva group ol attorneys, public of­ficials, iadividuals ia tb* field of public communications, religious lay leader*, aad clergy gathered at tha Collet* ot Saint Eliiaketb, Con­vent Station, to consider a serious problem today, Ih* laflueao* tt la- decent Hlerature ia a society plagued with yearly increasing rriaae rates. This public decency aaatiaar was sponsored by the Knights ol Columbus, under the di- rectlon of tha State Committee ol Public Decency established by lha organiutloa.

Among tba participants were Raymond D. O’Brien, president of the Union County Lawyers Guild and Director of the Legal Depart­ment of the City of Elizabeth; Un­ion County Prosecutor Leo Kaplo- witz; The Honorable Mildred Barry Hughes, New Jersey Assemblywom­an from Union County: State Dep­uty Stewart A. Schoder jr., New Jersey State Council Knights ol Columbus; Vincent Tracy, Radio station "WOR” ; Arthur North ot ‘The New York Daily News.”

Representing Cardinal Newman Council U24, Knights of Columbus, Matawan, was James Shea, Council Decency Chairman.

Mr. O'Brien opened the panel discussion by slating lhat It was fitting that such a gathering should take place on Law Day as It was the desire ot thia group to draw up more specific laws to combat Indecent literature and smut ped­dlers, as this Is a serious plague. He proposed that a bill similar to that aent to the New York State Leglslalure be sent to the New Jer­sey State Legislature which stales that It Is a misdemeanor to peddle indecent literature to persons un der ll-years-of-age.

Union County Prosecutor Loo Kaplowltl discussed Ihe question of wlmt constitutes 'Indecent.' He slated that many ot our lawi are cut snd dried, for example, we know what Is 'breaking and en­tering,' but do we know what por­nography Is? Ilo snld, "This Is tho problem we sre faced wllli lodny,"

Assemblywoman Hughes pointed out Ihtit many laws now exist nn the books regarding Indeccnt lltera ture but are not being enforced. She laid, ‘‘If ih* peopl* knew Iho laws that »r« cm the Ixmki ihi’y wouldn't tlomand new lows, You can hav* *11 of Ih* laws In the

OR. MARK B. MUSCAMLLA

IY IS IXAMINIDMOmStONAL AI1S MNIOINO

lookingBackward

Meet Tonight On

Holmdel SeweringA special meeting ot Ihe Holmdel

Township Committee has been call­ed for tonight to discuss alternative routes to bring a sewer line from Old Manor Estates and Newstead to the new plant of the Holmdel Sew­erage Co. and also to review a recommendation by Joseph P. Quail, the health Inspector, that ail real estate home developments in the northerly section of the town­ship be tied in with that plant, not just Old Manor Estates and New­stead alone.

The alternative route would fee one to carry tlse sewer down Tele­graph Hill Rd. far enough that it could be carried to the Holmdel Sewer Co. plant without going through the property of Harry S. Willey. Mr. Willey has taken ex­ception to a report that tonight's meeting was forced because he re­fused to negotiate with the town­ship because an industrial road which would carry the line through his property was voted down last year.

Mr. Willey declared his only con­cern was that no proper attention was being given in the formulation of plana lo the natural brook9 and watercoursea that traverse his property. He strongly denies he had ever made himself unapproachable ia th* matter. A 2000-ft. easement Is declsred to b* needed over the Willey lands.

Cast Estknatw

Based on a cost estimate of $400,OH by Committeeman Vincent Maneri, the sewer system proposed by Havens 41 Emerson, New York, as consultants to the townihip, would iavolv* It,300 feet of lattr- als aad I M feat ol trunk lines cnasiat the Willey lands or 11,300 fast of trunk lines going further south on Telegraph Hill Rd. and coming up through the Michael Nero lands.

In Ih* letter from Mr. Quail, the recommended add*d home develop­ments would be Pleasant View Heights, Hills ol Holmdel, th* Slott Farm, th* Ru* Farm, being de­veloped as Overlook Heights and the Potter property, where develop­ers have proposed a treatment plant.

The sanitarian contended that the plant tlso can service the pro­posed Parkway Cultural Arts Cen­ter, township hall, a proposed new Intermediate school, the existing Indian Hill School and the proposed Bayshore Community Hospital.

Mr. Quail noted the Mattel, Jnc.- Nero eimed utility has a present capacity of ISO,000 gallons per day, and lhat the State Department of Health has approved a daily capa­city of 380,OM gallons. It could be expanded to handle 720,000 gallons dally, Ihe health officer wrote.

Mere Woods Residents'

Association Elects

Harry Qable of 7 Colonial Dr., Matow.'in, wai elected and install­ed as president of the Marc Woods Residents' Association. He succeeds Thomas F. Ryan, Other officers are John Stockel, vIco president; Quinton Lengel, treasurer, and Mrs. Morn Wooddcll, secrotary. Tho group adopted a by - laws change which replaces three trust­ees with a representative of each street In the development on the executive board,

Named to the posts wcro Paul Mertz, Malawan Avo.; Norman Smith, Marc Dr,; Phillip Smyth, Ned Dr.; Robert Ives, Colonial Dr.; Bertram Ryan, Daniel Dr.; Walter llembergor, Essie Dr,; Ed­ward llnvln, Chestnut Dr., and Al- liitt (loldonlxtranr, Union SI. A wnroscnlstfve from Mohawk Dr, will ho appointed. Mr. Giihle is Id.

Mr. Oubtw laid th* association plans to hold at least four mom- nershlp meetings during the yenr tint does not plan regular monthly sessions,

R e c o g n it io n D in n e r

The m nu il Clilngarora District, if Amei

. irlnu i ...scout unlls In Ine li«v«hnr« aria

H'Hoy Seoul* of America Kecounltlnn Dlnm>r, honoring idull leaders ol

will bo helil tonight nt 7 p in, nl the Hnrllnn Township High School, Middle Nd, Mnnucl dale, Keyixjil ll dinner chnlrmsit,

T ill Wfek, why dm,'I vtm look through Hit windows nt your diurcfl , , . front lilt* Inside,

w m w H H H x s t w i t w i m m )

Sixty Years Ago(Issue Thursday, May 4, 1#05)

The resort known as Broadway Park, near the power house on Broadway, Keyport, is a thing ot the past. The buildings have beon sold to Otto Gehihaus, who tore them down and removed the ma­terials to his brickyard at Cliff­wood. lt is gaid Mr. Gehlhaus will erect several tenent houses for his men on the brickyard property.

Walter Devereux and Thomas Daffield, Asbury Park boys, claim Ihe honor of being the first bathers ol the season at Asbury Park. The two lads took a plunge in the ocean every Saturday during the month of April.

Hie nights continue cold. Monday and Tuesday nights there was frost, while yesterday was a beautiful summer day.

The standpipe has been painted. The new atreet sprinkling cart

started in operation on May I.A free rural delivery route will

be established from the Mitawan post office on June I. It will serve the people west snd northwest of Mstswsn, there being 760 persons ia IS2 house* slong the route.

M.E. Haley, the N.Y. ft L.B.R.R. section boM in chsrge of the work shout the railroad station here and beyond, h u had a wooded trunk laid under the several tracks near the Main Street crossing. The ob­ject is to allow hose to be carried under the rails and not stop the trains fn case of a fire, should there be a necessity to attach hose to hydrants on both sides o l the track at onetime.

C. A. Geran has removed his fer­tilizer house from the railroad farm at Woolleytown. He will use it for packing berries, etc.

On the first day of June neat more than 1100 census enumerat­ors throughout the State will begin the task of making the third State census.

Sixty Years Ago(Issue Thursday, Apr. 27, 1905) Last Sunday morning at the

Baptist Church M. E. Slater’s class of boys presented to the church a beautiul hymn board. The pastor accepted it in behalf of the church thanking the toys for their gener­osity and commending them for io early in 'life , giving of their sub­stance to tiie Lord.

A severe blow and hard shower visited this section last Friday af­ternoon, but no damage was done.

A catch basin has been put under the sidewalk at John Terhunc’s and the open grate done away with. This was found necessary as the grate became dogged up by every heavy shower and the water was not carried off. It is expected that the catch basin will remedy former conditions.

A good part of tiie brick work on the front wall ot Gehlhaus Block, above the root, has been taken down, owing to a bulge in the wall. Some people thought It was dangerous to allow it to re­main as it has been for some months, hence its removal.

Last week M. Becker in Morgan­ville cut asparagus four mornings and shipped to the city. He was the first to cut in this section this year.

If certain gentlemen (? ) of lei­sure would spend their blue Mon- dsys in th* vicinity of their own homes instead of lounging in the gutters in front ol other people's property it would be greatly appre­ciated by the respectable element of Cliffwood.

The industrious station agent in Cliffwood, Chas. E. Clark, has greatly improved the appearance of the railroad property.

Governor Stokes has signed As­sembly Bill 1(7, appropriating 35 per cent of the State School Tax, approximately 11,000,000, out of the State fund, for the purpose ol re­ducing the school tax In the var­ious counties.

The Keyport Commissioners have requested Freeholder Morris to use his influence with the Board of Freeholders to secure a new bridge to replace the present struc­ture over the oyster creek. Com­plaint has been made that the pre­sent bridge is unsafe.

Washington Market in Matawan advertises round steak (or 14 cents a pound; sirloin steak, 18 and 18 cents; pork chopi, 14 cents; leg of lamb, 14 cents; bacon, IJ and IS cents; sugar cured hams, IV/, cents. ThU ll a special sale for Siturday.

The Manasquan town clock was recently put out of commlMion by a bird building iti nest In the clock works.

Thirty Years Aas(Issue Friday, May J , 1935)

After some discussion, the Marl­boro township board of education at Its meeting Wednesday nlte voted almost unanimously to close tho Spring Valley School, following the end of this school year, The resolution urging that the ichool be closed was offered by board mem­ber P. V. D. VanMster and all of tho memberi present, with tho ex­ception of Garret Woolley, voted lor the step.

The Malawan Township dog catchor will be given sn Itantiftcn- tion card, the same as th* township Issues to Its special police. This was tho doclslon ol the township com­mittee st Its meeting Iim night In the townahlp hall.

Last nlte the memberi of the Malawan Township (ward of educa­tion decided that the tMCliers be psld half of their salary due them no Inter than Tuesday, If tho whole ■mount can not b« paid by then,

l.ska Lefforti, Matawin's Ideal nummer and year-round IninolMd development, wttll It* DU miles nl •hor* line, lurrmmded by ilntely trees of many varieties, wus open­ed to the nubile Sunday by llie Land ft Lake Co. Inc.

Tho Great A 4 P Company ad- vortlsM ss weekend N|iecliili, Ned Circle coffee, 211 cent* s pound; lugs of Inm b, 211 ecu 11 a pound; fresh fillet cod and htidilm'k. 17 cents n pound; new 1)011111101, live cents n wniml; clitnretlen, two liiii'knges fnr 20 cents,

Mis# J, Mitbt'l IJiown, jmljlisliei

of The Keyport Weekly and The Matawan Journal, was elected pres­ident ot the Monmouth County Press Association, at the regular dinner meeting held in the Elks' Club, Red Bank, Monday.

A new gas range at the Coun­ty Gas Company is priced at $107, with a f!0 allowance for an old range.

Mnin Street

V. S. A.

President Johnson has asked Con­gress to liberalize our immigration laws and to end the 40-year-old quota system which favors those born in Western Europe over those horn elsewhere in the world. While hearing! have been held in both the Senate and House, '.he Presi­dent's proposal has not moved far enough along the legislative path to stir up the excitement that seems likely to result when the bill is un­derstood widely.

One Congressional advocate of immigration reform has given some inkling ol what he expects to hap­pen when the word gets around lhat the bars are to be lifted in part. Rep. John V. Lindsay, (R., N.Y.) said “ it Is a papular but erroneoua belief" that reform would open the U.S. to "a flood ot slave traders, hashish chewers, coolies, witch doctors, mountain bandits and camel drivers.”

He warned that foes of reform would picture the typical immigrant “as an illiterate, cholera-ridden pagan who would cither usurp the job of an American working man or go on the relief rolls; who would subsist on fish heads snd rice, father 13 children, and refuse to iearn to speak English; who would lower property values wherever he lived; who would vote against schoolbond issues, hoard his mon­ey in tin cans, and In his idle hours would run numbers, smoke opium and revive the Tong wars." Rep. Lindsay deliberately overstated the case for the opposition but there is a grain ot truth in his forecast. There are Americans who believe the present discrimination against Asians, Africans and Orientals is a good thing. This argument is sure to be made before Die legislation has run its coursc.

Northern Europeans Built U.S.

In the early days, this nation pursued a liberal immigration poli­cy. It was part of our democratic tradition. Many ot the 40 million who have immigrated since 1820 came trom the United Kingdom, es­pecially Ireland. Anothee large group ( im e from Germany, others from Sweden and Norway, and some from Italy. The open door policy helped to populate a vast country. But by 1897, a public cry arose to require a literacy test for immigrants. T h r e e Presidents, Cleveland, Taft and Wilson, vetoed such legislation in the next two decades, lt took World War I to get such a law enacted over Wilson's veto.

During the war, legislation was passed barring entry to all from southeast Asia. In 1921, the Quota Act was passed, and lt represented a major reversal in U.S. policy. For the lirst time a ceiling wns put on the total number of immigrants. At lirst the limit wai 357,000 but in 1914 it was cut to 162,000, al­though several classes of aliens were exempt. The major opposition to immigration was to accept more people from southern and eastern Europe. Quotas quite frankly fav­ored white Protestants of Nordic origin. Asia got but tiny quotas.

The next major immigration law, the McCarran • Walter Act of 1952, passed over President Truman’s veto, continued to discriminate In favor of those of Nordic ancestry and is especially severe against those convicted overseas ot politi­cal offenses under Communist re­gimes. The total quota today is about 157,000, of which Great Brit- inn gets 65.3G1 but uses only about 40 per cent per year. By contrast, Poland gets 6488, Italy, 5666, Hun­gary 865 and Greece 303. All of these countries with low quotas have long waiting lists.

Other Nations Tougher

While the U.S. admittedly dis­criminates against ccrtain aliens, other nations are even more selec­tive. Australia simply bars all non- Euro|x.‘uns, Japan discourages all immigration, Israel seeks only Jews. Critics of the Johnson pro­posal point out that the quota limits are not a true measure of immi­gration, because theTe are no quotas for Latin America and spouses and children of American citizens aro outside the quota liniit.s.

One argument LDJ makes lor his bill is the need to Import trained workers with special skills In short supply here. On the other hand, his bill would double the quota (or Ne­pal nnd how many skilled workers con the U.S. figure to llnd there? Congress will probably iako a long­er look nt this Presidential propos­al than some others.

Se«dlwd Drench For Insurance

In a cold, damp spring tlio seed you tilunt may need muni) extra help from you.

Tho kind of weather that holds pliinti buck fnvori u fnngus dlsenne milled "dam ping o ff," You can

bi’iit It by drenching your leedbed with * chemlcnl culled cnptim,

If yiiu'd Ilk* to provldl this kind of im urjneo fur your ascdllngi,

mix onn Inlili'spoontiil of captnn lo 11 gnlloii til wulcr nnd then sprinkle

II ul llie rule of one plnl lo one Ni|unre flint, A spilnklliiK can nr a coffcn ctin wllli hull's works tine for lhl« purpoiu,

'lim .iii|!gi"illoii cnnit'S fmtii Dr. ,'iiN 'init II, Dnvli, en i'ii'lim plant

(llscnni’ specialist nl HuIK'th, Don't Dlsltirli Null

lie inys you should do lh:< till’ Inst lltln)!, nllt’t' you hm-c npntletl,

hiked, li'V'ii'd nml pliinlril, .1 tml U11 iiIuhH tlm tow wllli you 1 mu Inkling

can and don’t dislurb the soil.H ie little bit of chemical solution

that penetrates the soil a fraction of an Inch is enmi,!'.h.

Caplan is relatively harmless, as it’s used also for diaper rjsh. So if you use more than the recom­mended amount you’ll do no lurin.

If the weather stays cold you can repeat the treatment, but wait at least 10 days.

Beans, p;as and corn quite ofK-n arc sold already treated, usually with a pink chemical, thiram, and that’ s good because it saves you work. ' ‘Treated” on a package o! seed is your clue.

Board Commends(continued from page one)

Presented Full ReportThe board suited Mr. Carncclolo

“presented a full report of tho facts and the action taken to deal with them.” No details of the re­port were made public, but Mr. Caracciolo, in earlier statements, said "five or six" students tried ro start a demonstration protesting Iho shortness of Easter vocation, but the rest of the student body would not co-opcratc. .

Some students reportedly sat down in halls and delayed class changings and cafcteria opera­tions. More .han 60 high school teachcrs, along with the principal attended the meeting, Monday.

The faculty at the high school in a public letter announced it was firmly behind Mr. Caracciolo and the methods taken to meet the ’'disturbances.0

The tcachers noted, that “the prank, while disturbing and dis­ruptive of routine, was promptly and decisively terminated and the school resumed its normal opera­tion.”

The teachers also said a faculty committee for student affairs would be organized “ lo discuss with democratically elected student leaders such questions or issues as might arise in the student body."

Living Space Per(continued from page one)

Messenger opined that as the -total floor area of the three-room apart­ment does not, on the overage, ex­ceed 700 sq. ft., this would effec­tively limit occupancy to three per­sons.

The origin of the measure was ascribed to the township board of health. But the measure did not rcach the introduction poiat as an ordinance because of the results of an informal poll. Robert Heed, who heads the new Political Action Group Against Carden Apart- njenls, asked an informal poll when there appeared to be little dispo­sition to enter a formal introduc­tion of it.

The three Democratic members of the council, Mayor Messenger and Councilmen Victor O'Brien and Leonard Hornster, declined to be quoted in an informal poll. They arc engaged in a bitter primary struggle within their own party ranks in which garden apartments are being made an issue against them by their political opponents.

Less ReservedThe Republicans were less re­

served in the matter. Councilman Donald NtacRac was outspoken in favor of garden apartments. He saw no harm to the school system if the 80-20 ratio of one bedroom to two bedroom units is maintain­ed. He scored the good judgment of those “who would deprive the municipality" of SIBO.OOO in an­nual tax revenues because of "a littlo traffic.” Councilman Vincent Canceller] was more guarded, be­cause "all facts are not in," as he saw it, but declared the prelimi- n»ry reaction was sufficiently fa­vorable for him to cast a vote to keep restrictive bans off apart­ments.

Councilman Richard Dealy call­ed for an immediate move to deny the Madison Hills project without regard to regulatory measures, such as the 225 sq. It. requirement. He admitted that he hnd once been inclined (o bringing in garden apart­ments, but felt the situation had now gotten “out of hand” with 3180 units already approved and Madi­son Hills ready to bring in fWO more. Councilman Donald Tiernpy voted with Mr. Dealy.

Mayor Messenger went so far as to admit some garden apartment projects had goiten under way without approval of n source of wa­ter supply by the township utili­ties authority. He used the .term “white elephants” to desrrihe what

HAVE YOU,

OR HAS SOMEONE

r o u KNOW,

JUST MOVED TO A

NEW HOME?

YOUR WELCOME WAGON

HOSTESS W ILL CALL WITH

®IFTS AND F R I E N D L Y

SREETINGS P B O M THE

COMMUNITY,

MATAW ANHOSTESS

S4I-S434

Ke*N0 r*s-AT A S P E C IA L C O N V O C A T IO N Springfield Collega

conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Humanics upon

Joseph A . Brunton jr., Matawan, the Chief Scout Executive

of the Boy Scouts of America. Some 400 Scouts and Scout

leaders from all over New EngJand were on hand for tha

convocation held at 4 p.m., in Memorial Field House on

campus at Springfield, Mass. . . . The college held its third

annual Scouting Career Day and a number of regional and

local Scout officials were present . . . The Ch ie f Scout

utive was scheduled to reccive his honorary degree at last

June ’s commencement exercises at Springfield College. Hia

illness at that time forced postponement of the award. Since

Aug. 1, 1960, M r, B runton has been the administrative Head

of the organization w ith an active membership of 5,585,700

boys and men in 140,191 Scout units in 91,576 sponsoring organizations,

B IL L IN THE H O PPE R . . . Things are looking up for

property owners adjoining area highways whose lands are

being sought for widening or other state highway construc­tion needs . . . A measure that would require the State

H ighway Department to pay in advance for condemned

property where the value is disputed has been approved

by the Assembly . . . The bill provides that where a property

owner and the State Highway Department can’t agree on

how much the condemned property is worth, the H ighw ay .. Department deposits w ith the Superior Court clerk

amount it has offered to pay . . . If the court later determines

that the property is worth more, the state must pay th*

difference plus six per cent interest. However, if the final

settlement is lower than the slate’s offer, the H ighway De­

partment gets the difference back from the court, but no

interest is paid.

A FT ER TW O Y E A R S of extensive education, the State H ighway Authority announced it is starting strict “ no-sec­

ond-chance” enforcement of the ban against a ll types of trucks on northern sections of the Garden State Parkway

. . . Authority Chairman Sylvester C . Sm ith jr., said the

two-year-old "illegal vehicle procedure" at Parkway toll

barriers has been discontinued and hereafter all trucks found north of Interchange 97A will be dealt w ith by State Police

on the road , . . Trucks are barred by law from the Park­

way’s 75-milc portion north of Interchange 97A, which links Routes 38 and 34 in Monmoulh County. Violators are s u b je c t ^

to fines up to $200 in local courts . . , Under the special

procedure adopted in mid-1963 ns an educational enforce­

ment aid, the Authority ’s Tolls D ivision maintained u record

of each unauthorized vchicle nnd operator stopped nt toll

booths in Parkway sections north of the posted legal limits.

A summons was issued by State Police only where a records

check disclosed a repeat violation.

the status ot the completed struc­tures could be to Iheir owners if no water supply approvals even­tually were issued.

Paul Hermann, the municipal manager, could offer no word to questioners on how the building permits had been issued without a Utilities Authority approval writ­ten on them. Richard Plechner, the township attorney, saw no means of issuing occupancy permits without water consents. The Candelwiek, Glenwood and Twining Brook pro­jects were mentioned as being in­volved.

From the spectators' benches caino demands for the investiga­

tion of an unsigned brochure dwell­ing on the tax and economic advan­tages to the community ot garden apartments and the authorizing of advertisements for garden apart­ments giving the impression there was no school problem with*) schools to house all children elose' to the apartments.

Frank Ccrra, a political rival of the mayor's, demanded a citizen! committee he empowered to invci tigate apartments now in use. May or -Messenger said he knew of n law by which the township council could grant the right lo make in­spections by persons other thal those filling municipal offices.

“Help Us To Help Others”

Support

Our 1965 Annual Fund Drive

♦ *

Matawan

First Aid & Rcscue Squad, Inc."Strvlrj TMi Arts Sfnt# I9J4"

COIN CARDS DISTRIBUTED IN JANUARY

WILL BE FICKEO-UP STARTING MAY 3rJ

MONDAY - TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY

EVENINGS - 6:00 TO 1:00 P.M.

"Remember, Look For The Men In Whlto Coveralls"

If W# Wiit You At Home

Pfoate Mail Card To P.O. Boi 21 </o Squad

Th* Squad Thanks You

A >

TAKE THE"TIRE”O U T O F R E T I R E M E N T B Y S A V I N G

S^v'B MiKAii ii'av fur H linpj>y, tictlvo rcllromont. Nd

ri'iiwin Id sil III’OIIII'I mul wall'll olli<>rn onjoy tliolr

H■ 11,11-11 ycii'.M Im’cihisu lliry ]>1iumoil nliwid. Stivo now

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Liberal Buildings Loan A ssociation

159 MjiIh — Miihnwm

VWWcy, May 4i IW THf MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. First Section — Pago t-iv*

Township Club ^Held Card Party

Ovar IM wonta attended Ihe .-M r* aad * a » * party aponaored by

tha Mitawaa Towaihip Republican Ctafeea UNiriday evening at the M Miadea Fire Houm. Republi caa caadidatea far Townihip Com- ■HIM preaeat were introduced and

1 tiie winners of the prii

Caadidatea preaent were: Hans FraaMeh, Sam Maaiaealco. Eugene Valamaao, Peter Vallai. Richard

-Vermiiyea aad Jonathan White. Co-chairmen for the evening were Mr*. Verne R. Bowman aad Mri. R. OoaaM McCarter. Heading the

►a, cemmltteea were: Mri. J. P. Al- Utr.priiea; Mra. C A. Brevick, rafreahmenta aad priiei, and Mri.

- Charlea J. Carrall, ticketa.Among othen attending were;

Mr. and Mra. A. E. Allea, Mr. ani M n. M. Bannenia, Mra. Fred Dom lalek.Mra. Thomai Hierapiel. Mrt. Richard Vermiiyea, Mia. Jonathan White, Mra. F. C. Lunden, Mri. E. T. Campbell, Mra. David Ford, Mri. .Paul Fituerald,- Mra. Ronald

' Martina*, Mrj. Wiilii Hinei, Mri. Hana Fraelidi.' M n. Philip Smith. Mra. Peter Valtaa, Mri. Vernon Grady,, Mra,: Stevea. David,. Mri. Oreaory Breniuit, Mri. Madeline PTrliht. ■, Alia Mra. Harry Maaon, Mra, Ed­ward Powen, Mra.'John J. Griffin, Mra-William Haitaea, Mra. Howard Ataiew, Mra.' .Robert Barber, Mri. Gerald Holland, Mn. William Wei )haa. Mra. George Hill, Mra. Mau rleeRbuaaelon, Mra. , Jamea. Haw- tfeorae. ,Mr». Jamea Walah, Mri, FTed Reid, Mra. Roland Doioia, Mra.. Dorothy Perei, Mra. Charles M .Cramer, Mra. Robert Miller, Mra. Jai aph Marcella, Mra: Wil- Ham Greeae, Mra. Michael Moran, Mra. 'Jam n 'K re itler, Mra. Bob Raynolda, Mra. Donald O’Connell, aad Mra. C. Hamilton., -

£

Gontifes Entertain

In H«wr O f Diufkter

Mr. and Mn. Camillo D. Gentile, Matawan; entertained at a luncheon

•s. an Saturday in.nonor of their daughter, Lori Susan, who made her firat Holy Communion,

Guesti attending, beside the boats, were Lori’s brother and sis­ter. Rock and Lynne Gentile, Cathy Jones, Regina Rosato, Diane and Peggy Dicienzo, Mark, Chip and preux Ferrano, Mrs. Justin Rosato, Dominick Dicienzo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferrano, Mrs. James Fer­rano, Mrs. Matthew Wurtz, Mrs. Edward W. Currie, Matawan.

Also Mrs. George P. Hubeny and children, Catherine and Toni, Holm' del; Miss Peggy McDougall, Cliff­wood: Mr. and Mra. Frank Caruso

- and children, Patricia and Donna, Jeraey City; Mr. and Mra. Robert Ferrano and aon, Robert jr./ New­ark; Mra. Vincent Gentile and aon, Vincent jr., Morganville; Mra. Dan- id Gentile, Leonardo; Miai Theresa Abbruizese and Miss Ruth Abbruz- leae, Newark.

Itrch HM Nunwry

Taacitart At Meeting

Mrs.; Leonard Forman, head teacher of Birch Hill Nursery School, Madison Township, and staff, Mrs. James Martin, Mrs. Bud Schenkel'and Mrs. Peter MacDon­ald, wili attend the spring meeting of the New Jersey Association for Nursery Education, Saturday; at Rider College, Trenton.

The main speaker will be Lady * Marjorie Allen of Lopdon, England,

who will speak on play, children and playgrounds. The topic is "New Trends in Playgrounds.” Lady Al­len is the founder and president of World Organization for Early Childhood Ediucation. The lunch- aon speaker will be Mra. Ann Happock, Director of Elementary Education, New Jeraey State Or Mrtment of Education.

ImtalUtiofl Maating

Matawan Chapter ORT

The Matawan Chapter of ORT, i Organization f o r Rehabilitation rUtrough Training, will hold ita in­' atallation meeting on Tuesday even­

ing at the Strathmore Lanei, Route M, Matawan.

M n. Arnold Rudley, program vice prcaldent, haa announced that a Chinese Dinner will ba aerved after the regular meeting and in- atailatlon ceremony.

There are ticket! available for the luncheon and fashion show to be held Saturday at the Cohble- itonea, Middletown. For ticket In- fcrmalion, contact Mrs. Paul Ler- arr, 4) Irongate Lane, Matawan, or Mrs. Gary Ross, 5IA Atlantic St., Keyport.

StratHmore School P-TO N W I Meot On Wednesday

The Strathmore School Parent • Teacher Organization has changed Ita meeting night for thia month and will meet Wednesday at S p.m. in the all-purpoae room of Strathmore School.

The school's Glee Club and hand •Hli play during the evening. There alao will be the election and ip- atallaiion of new officers at the meeting, Iha final for the season,

Matawan Personal ItemsN w a Ot V— Aad raw FaaMp la *» r * rlatad Al Aey H a i

Cau H i t Lorraine Smith. taL M-13JI

Mr. and Mrs. Waller fly rue and Mrs. Margaret Gardner, Strath­more, attended the wedding of Miss Carol Newsome and Robert Kelly in New York on Saturday and the reception which followed.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fabishak and son, Robert, Strathmore, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kwiatkowski, Scranlon, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joyce jr., Strathmore, dined at the Shadow- brook, Shrewsbury, on Saturday evening to celebrate their lifth wed ding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph. Flushing, N. Y., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jo seph, Strathmore.

Mr. and Mra. Clyde Freint, Strathmore, attended the Bar Miti- vah for Bruce Rothberg in Plain­field on Saturday.

Mra. Wallace Spille and daughter, Marjorie, Marc Woods, were Ihe house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­mond Bassford, Jersey City, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cartan were the weekend guesta of her mother, Mra. Katie M. Moore. Seaford, Del., who was celebrating her 89'h birthday.

Mrs. Frank Blisa, Mrs. William J. Rabel, Mra. William R. Craig, Mra. Marguerite l.aird, Mrs. Leroy Sickeli, Mrs Bayard Lamborn, and Mrs. Elmore Kattner were tiie Tuesday evening bridge guests of Mr*. Channing Clapp.

Mrs. Martin Bell, Middletown entertained at bridge on Friday evening. Prize winners were Mrs Ernest Kerstein, Middletown; Mrs. Edward Hyrne, and Mra. Channing Clapp. Other guests attending were Mra. George Barrett, Mrs. Victor Fredda, Mra. Robert Hardle and Mrs. August Schmeling.

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Craig were the Tuesday overnight guests of their daughter, Miss Carol Craig, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kicchlln, Marc Woods, entertained on Satur­day following the First Holy Com­munion of their son, Henry jr. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiechlin, Atlantic High­lands; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiech lin and family, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. William Woodward and daugh ter, Mary, Deal; Mr. and Mrs. Ro ger Mazzone, Mrs. Vincent Wade and Andrew Eisch, Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Witter and Mrs. Rocco Mazzie, Broad St., were the guests for two weeks of Dr. and Mrs. William Griswold, El Paso, Tex. Dr. Griswold is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Griswold, Park Ave. Mrs. Mazzie remained in Texas for an extended visit

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carrus and family, Strathmore, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Portia Brucker, Jericho, L.I. While there they attended the Bar Mitzvah of Lorin Brucker on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crane and daughter, Strathmore, have return­ed home after spending a week a.s tha guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Eure, Edgewater, Md.

Mrs. Abraham Davis, Strath­more, attended a bridal shower for Miss Rita Schwartz at Ratner’s Restaurant, New York, on Satur­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rangos and children, Strathmore, spent Sun­day at the New York World's Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Wit­ter, Broad St., entertained recently at a family dinner to celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary. Guests attending were Mrs. Rocco Mazzie, Miss Jean Mazzie, Mr. and Mrs. John Kobus and children, Ruth Ann and John, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smutko and children, Alex, Margaret, Susan and Alan, Mata­wan; Mr. and Mrt. Louis R. Mazzie and daughter, Dorothy, Middle­town, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mazzie jr., Long Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Silverman and son, Jeffrey, Fresh Meadows, L.I., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and M r i. ' Norman Roaenblatt, Strath­more.

Mr. and Mra. Charlea MacPhee, Mr. and Mra. William Alllngham, Mr. and Mri. John Rowley, Strath­more, attended the Friday evening performance of "One* More With Feeling" at the Eatontown Civic Auditorium and later dined at the Anchor Table.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schneider and children, Strathmore, recently attended a performance of the cir­cus at Madison Square Garden, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grumct and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tantleff, Strathmore, attended the Saturday evening performance of "Once More With Feeling" at the Eaton- town Civic Auditorium.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mastmar- ra and daughter, Anne, Ilazlct, wure the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mri. Matthew Wurtz, Marc Woods.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh and children, Mike and Ellen, former­ly of Paramus, have moved Into tnelr new home at 27 Colonial Dr., Marc Woads.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Loftui, Strathmore, attended tha wedding nf Miss Roberta lllshop to Joseph Koller In Islip Terrace, L.I., on Sunday.

FOR - - -MOTHER• Cut Flower*

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• C o r H i i g c *

* I’otlwl Plllllli

PAUL ZIKGLKRFLORIST

110 Jackton St,, Matawan

5 M - 2 S 8 I

Mr. and Mrs. William Ottaway, Storyland Estates, entertained at a family dinner on Sunday to cele. brate the 16th birthday of their daughter, Irene. Also attending were Mrs. Hamilton Walters, ma ternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ottaway sr., Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, paternal grand­parents.

Mra. Charles Nemow, Brooklyn, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bergenfeld, Strath­more.

Mrs. James Hawthorne, Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs, Fred Reed, Mrs. Edwin Campbell, Mrs. Wil [iam Ottaway, Mrs. Warren Porter, and Mrs. Maurice Roussillon were (he Tuesday bridge gucsls of Mrs. Lynnwood Moses.

Charles E. Smith has returned home after being a patient in Perth Amboy General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMurruy and children, Marc Woods, dined at Antonio's on Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath and Mrs, James McGrath sr. Strathmore, were the Saturday eve ning guests on Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Pusey, Staten Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Dietrich entertained Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vincent and Miss Frances Vincent, lleimetta, on Saturday evening.

Mrs. Yetta Wimmer and Mrs. Rose Winschauer have returned >o their homea in New York after spending several days with Mrs. Sophie Weinstein.

Mrs. Becker Is

Library SecretaryAt the meeting of the Board of

Trustees of the F r a Public Library of Madison Township, sponsored by the Woman's Club of Laurence Harbor, Mrs. Lawrence Holden, president, appointed Mrs. Olga Becker to serve as secretary for the unexpired term of Mrs. William Wallis, whose resignation as trus­tee and secretary was accepted with regret.

Mrs. Joseph Dccrin, newly-elect­ed president of the Woman's Club of Laurence Harbor, was welcomed as a new trustee.

Mrs. Holden reported that, dur­ing April, 809 book had been circu­lated, including 58 adult non-fiction: 292 adult fiction; 10 juvenile non­fiction, and 449 juvenile fiction. The trustees had designated National Library Week as a “Fine-Free Week” for users of the library and many past due books were return­ed during this period.

Theatre Ticket* Available

Mrs. David Watson reported that tickets are available for the bus trip to the Paper Mill Playhouse, Millbur.i, on Tuesday, June 29, to see Beatrice Lillie in "High Spir­its." Anyone wishing to go may contact Mrs.. Watson, (84 Forest Ave., Laurence Harbor.

Plans also were discussed for the summer reading club and story hour. Mrs. Holden will be chair­man of this project, which will be­gin on Monday, July 12, from 10 a.m. to 12 o'clock noon, and will oonclude Aug. 30.

Children from every section of Madison Township are welcome to join the story hour and reading club. Students from the third through eighth grades may join the reading club and pre-school chil­dren through the thirtt grade may join the story hour. New books are (wing purchased for use by both groups.

The library will continue to be open every Monday from 9:10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday and Thura­day from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Wed­nesday from 3.-30 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from I p.m. to 3 p.m.

League Of Women Voters

To Elect On Tuesday

The Provisional League of Wom­en Voters of Matawan will hold Its annual meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Mata­wan Regional High School.

Election of officers, directori and the 1966 nominating ccmmittn will follow the regular business session. Nomination) will be accepted from the floor only upon prevknii con­sent of Ihe nominee. Member! will be asked to approve the budget at this meeting.

The program will consist of a description of unit meeting! and their function In the league. Plans for unit meetings to be held over the next five months will be out­lined as to time, place and sub­ject.

As at all league meetings, any­one Interested In joining It cordial­ly invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.

Dumont To Viiit

GOP County Clubs

Stevenson M. lin lerline , president of the Matawan Borough Republi­can Club, and Jonathan While, pro­gram chairman of the Malawan Township Republican Club, have arranged for visits tn the Northern Monmouth County Clubs by Sena­tor Wayne Dumont on Wednesday, Mny 26,

Sen. Dumont will apeak on "Why lin Is In Favor of A Snlcs Tax."

IMInlle tint* schedules for his v lilli In Ilia bayshore area will be announced.

Mrs. Ttmts To Attend

B'nal B'rlth Convention

Mr*. Mort T#m»a, president of ll'tial ll'rllli Women, Ayelol L'lmp- Utr, bayshore area, will aiteml (lie H'nnl ll'rlth Cunvoniltm of District III In (lie Clnrlitue llm d , Ailnnilc Cily, from Mnv II tu Mny I I

0 « f of (lie MlKlilluhii nf the cum vt'iilloii will lie (lie pi'CHMifilllon of lln> tJ'iml ll'rlth Kennedy Award In a rcpiesciiliillvi' nt (ha Kennedy CuUtnttl Cwilec, Washington, L),C,

Mr. and Mrs. George Twyman, Strathmore, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ogo, Brooklyn. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sturt and Miss RritU Shaw attended the An­nual Brigade Review of the Corps of Cadets at St. Peter's College, Jersey City, on Sunday. The review waa held at Lincoln Park, Jeraey City, and their aon, Frank, is a member of the corps.

Mr. and Mrs. George Twyman. Strathmore, w«re the guests of Commander William A. McDon­ough, Massapequa, L, I., on Sun­day.

Mr and Mrs. Edward Thorne, South River; Mr. and Mra. Harri­son Boggs, Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. Aiexid Brenon, Metuchen; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kleiner, New Bruns­wick; Mr. and Mra. Thomai Stirp­es. Matawan; Mr. and Mra, Peter Miller, Avenel; Mr. and Mra. Chris Brems, Fords; Mr. and Mri. Max Krausi, Carteret; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myera, Avenel, and Mr, and Mrs. Charlei O'Connor, South Amboy, were the Sunday ev­ening guests of Mrs. Lydia Walling at a co-operative supper.

Miss Donna Klepp, a staff nurst at the National Institute of Health, Bethesda, Md., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klepp.

On Friday evening, Miss S. El­len Haney, Freehold, entertained at canasta. Her guests were Mrs. E. Murray Todd, Holmdei: Miss J. Mabel Brown, Keyport; Miss Mary Emma Stack, Perth Amboy; Mrs. H. O. Jonea, Freehold; Mra. J. Franklin Dominick, Mra. Edwin H. Dominick, Miaa Mary Llsk, Mrs. Jay F. Hoatelter and Mra. Ralph W. Herrick, Matawan.

Mrs. Frank H. Bliss entertained at bridge on Wednesday. Prize win­ners were Mrs. Charlea E. Hunt, Brielle; Mrs. Frederick Dederick and Mrs. Elmore Kattner. Other guests attending were Mrs. Joseph Dcrnbcrger, Colts Neck; Mrs. Mar­guerite Laird, Mrs. William J. Ra­bel, and Mrs. Gerard Devlin, Mata­wan.

Mrs. Robert Carter and children, Billy and Alison, Little Silver, wore the Friday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baier.

Mrs. Evart Silcox, Middletown; Mrs. William R. Craig, Mrs. Thom­as Welstead, Mrs. Edward W. Cur­rie, Mrs. Leroy Sickels, Mrs. Paul Egan, Miss Catherine McDonald, and Mrs. Gerard Devlin, Matawan, attended the luncheon - bridge par­ty on Thursday at the Beacon Hill Country Club. Table prize winners were Mrs. Craig and Mra. Silcox. Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Welstead won special prizes.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bell attend­ed the Co-operative Food Distribu­tors of America Convention in New York, last week.

Mrs. Myron Bailey, Mrs. Har­vey Lamberson, Mrs. Leslie Grace Mrs. Louis James, Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Pearson and Mrs. Rich­ard Burket attended the Baptist Monmouth Association meeting at the New Monmouth Baptist Church on Tuesday. Mrs. Burket was in­stalled as the new literary chair­man for the association.

Mrs. Rudolph Fraebel, Mrs. George Clark and Miss Lucie Mil­ler were the Tuesday luncheon and pinochle guests of Mrs. Edith Sic- klcs.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaplan at­tended a dinner - donee on Sunday evening at the Colts Ncck Inn.

Mrs. Margaret Smith, New York, 'was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tosetto.

Mrs. Lydia Walling and Mrs. Rudolph Fraebel spent Wednesday in Lakewood.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer, Newark, were the Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kap­lan.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Beres and children, Huntingdon Valley, Pa., were the Sunday guests of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Perrlne.

Mr. and Mra. Edgar Pike bave returned home after spending the winter in Stuart, Fla.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn, were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Reed and son, Chris­topher, New Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Harry Wells, and Mrs. Ru­dolph Fraebel were the luncheon guests of Mrs. Lydia Walling at Cottrell's Restaurant, Keyport. last week.

Mrs. Robert LaMuia, Mrs. Ever­ett Carlson, Mrs. Winston Schaffer, Mrs. Calvin Pearce, Mrs. Rollin Richards, Mrs. William r/uinn, and Mr>. Howard Krogh were the Wed­nesday evening bridge guests of Mrs. Milton Gunklc.

Mrs. Bertha Schanck has re­turned home after spending the winter In Stuart, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Aloysl.in Dailey, dined on Thursday at Znberer's, At­lantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Charles Weigel and son, Charles, were the Tuesday livening dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mr*. Cieorge Welff, Edison, who entertained In cclcbrntlnn of the confirmation of their dutighior, Joanne Marie.

Li. and Mrs. nnymond Molbart and daughter, Allison, Fl. Denning, Ga., were tha Monday suesta of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowli en route to tholr new slntlon at Ft. Dovens, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dimming! on- lorlained on Suniiny in culohration of tho fourth blilliony of their son, Jock. Guests allumllng were Miko and Danny Curloy, DonulH Frlot, Kalhy Struck, Mnrgmot Utuff, Mi­chelle Dry ii n, Barry Monush and Raed dimming*.

Wonkond guests o( Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dur.if, Slrutlimor*, ware Mr. ami Mri. I .on Is Hack, Mlia Mlini Hack nml Dennla Rosen, Brooklyn.

On Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Slnnley Henman, Strnllmmra, attended tli'r linr Mli/.viih of Urlnii Mlclmel Pei- era ill llio lli'oiulwtty Cunlrtil lluli'l, New York.

Mundiiy uuesl* of Mr. nml Mrs, iliiiinii* McMurnty, Mure Wooi|/i, were Mr, nml Mrs, John McMurruy nml dnughler, Clitlslliti', Wcstl'lll'i- ICT, N ,Y ,

Art Exhibit To

Aid HospitalAn outdoor Art Exhibit is planned

in the Borough of Matawan, Satur­day, May 22, starting at 11 a.m. on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ard Burket, 298 Main St., Matawan.

Mrs. Burket, artist and member of the Matawan Borough Auxiliary of the Bayshore Community Hospi­tal, is chairman of the charitable fund - raising project for the hos­pital to be built .n North Beers St., Hoimdel Township.

An art major at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., Mrs. Burket is affiliated with the Madison Township Art Guild. She Instructed in rug-hooking in the Adult School of Mntawan Re­gional lligh School and is a private laatructor as well. Prior to moving to Matawan two years ago, Mrs. Burket was associated with many community centers including the Sterling House, Stratford, Conn.

Ample Room For DiaplayiAmple outdoor display arrange­

ments arc being prepared for all professional and amateur arlists who wish to show or sell paintings in any medium. An area also Is being provided for the children who Wiah to display their talents.

Sketch artists will do portraits of children and adults. There also will ba a candy cupboard for Ihe chil­dren.

Members of the Malawan Jun­ior Woman's Club will aervice the food table for the benefit of the hoapital.

Space iias already been reserved by many well > known artists in the Freehold and bayshore area. Further information may be ob* tained by calling Mrs. Burket.

Sunday, May 23, has been desig­nated as the rain date.

The public in invited to attend this firat outdoor Art Exhibit in Matawan Borough and view or pur> chase pictures in aii mediums.

Local Residents' Niece To Appear On TV Series

Shelley Kaiser, a 15-year-old stu­dent at Benjamin Franklin Junior High School, Teaneck, Ihe niece ol Mr. und Mrs. Nonnun Rosenblatt, Deerfield Lane, Strathmore, bus been signed to star in the weekly series, “That Younger Generation/' which wili he telecast on Thurs­days at 7 p.m. on Channel 47 WNJU-TV.

“That Younger Generation" will be telecast live each week and will show how a typical American Jew­ish family observes the holidays, customs and traditions of Jewish life. Born in Queens, where she completed earlier schooling, Shelley studied ballet for four years, and currently is in her third year of modern dance classes.

Cliffwood P-TA Execs Attend County Banquet

The final executive board meet­ing of the Cliffwood Parent*Teach- er Association, was held Monduy evening in the school cafetorium.

Members of the executive com­mittee attended the annual spring banquet of the Monmouth County Council of Parents and Teachers held in Shadowbrook Inn, Shrews­bury, Tuesday evening.

Mrs. John Scalzo, president, an­nounced that over 300 books had been collected and sent to Appa­lachia.

Melvin Philo, Keyport attorney, will narrate his slides of “Changing Faces of India," taken by himself and Mrs. Philo during a three week’s vacation, at ihe next moot­ing of the P-TA, Wednesday, at 8

p.m. in the school cafetorium.

Ronald Sickles Named

To Fraternity Council

Ronald O. Sickles, Matawan, has been named treasurer of Lafayette College's Interfraternity Council, The IFC, composed of eighteen of Lafayette's nineteen fraternities, is designed to co-ordinate fraternity activities on campus. The group al­so sponsors dances twice a year.

A 1962 graduate of Matawan High School, Ronald is i junior major­ing in mechanical engineering. He is active in intramural sports, and is a member of Sigma Nu fraterni­ty. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tunis O, Sickles, 240 Jackson St., Mutawan.

Attends Dinner Meeting

The April Dinner Meeting of the NewaTk Chapter of the National Association of Accountants, was hold at the Robert Treat Hotel in Newark. Paul M. Treuger, a Certi­fied Public Accountant, and spe­cialist on Defense Contracts, spoke at tho Technical Session on "Profit Guidelines on Defense Contracts/1 Among the 120 members und guests present at the dinner meet­ing was William J. Fread, 17 Iona PL, Strathmore.

Department Meeting*

Tha final meeting of tho llKM-DO I.llcratura Department of tho Wom­an’s Club of Laurence Harbor will lie held thia Thursday at 8 p.m. at tin homa of Mri. Olga Decker, 23 Lantnna Way, Laurence Harbor, Tho IMM8 Lltcmiturc! Department will meet Monday at 12;,TO p.m. at Ihe homa of Mrs. Robert iJmtenon, 10 Soa|lade Circle, Cliffwood lioach,

Mutawan Couple Leave For Cruise

/ / .

Mr. aad M n . Fred W. Meyer, N IbIimk Lane, Strathmore, are ahewa a bave aboard Ihe S. S. Oceai Maaarch before sailing from New Yark ta Bermuda aa a vaealtea. Mr. Meyer ia Ihe owner ol Meyer Chevrolet Inc., Map liwaad.

Prizes Awarded

At MataramaMrs. Martin Smith sr., Morgan-

ville, was hostess to the social club on Wednesday evening.

A hatarama was held and Mrs. John Wilson won the prize for the prettiest; Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro sr. for the most original; Mrs. Donald Miller for the funniest. Others at­tending also won a prize. Judges were Mrs. Walter Seber, Mrs. M. Walling, Mrs. Frank Ratcliffe, and Mrs, Vincent Gentile. They were presented with corsages from the hosle.ss.

The table was decorated with eggs at each place with a miniu* ture hat. A hat was the center­piece.

Mrs. D. Walling won the prize.Attending were Mrs. HuiTy Kono-

walow, Mrs. I.ouis Uecker, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Robert Owens, Mrs, Wilson, Mrs. Martin Smith jr.. Mrs. August Holdt, Mrs. Lanzaro «r., Mrs. Robert Seber, Mrs. Edward Becker, Mrs. Vincent Gentile, Mrs. Waller Sober, Mrs. Ratcliffe, Mrs. M. Walling.

Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Kdward Becker.

Completei Courie

William C. Pokor/ty, M Courtlnnd l oud, Matawnn, hn* completed a fl/H'dal K)*woek conraa h» power sysioma vnglnm lng sponsored by the Oencrnl ItleclrJo Compnny, SrhiMiectndy. His I* employed by Anu'rlcun Electric Power Service Corp. itijd was nnimtg M engineers front utility eompnnh’/i taking the courwe,

A surprise housewarming was given by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Drake sr. al the home of their son- in-law und daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Panaro. A buffet supper was served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herriger jr., Mrs. Grace Panaro, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christenson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred llinklohner, Mrs. Minnie Nun2i> ato, Miss Sarah Ann Seber, Oscar Gle.ssncr, .Mrs. Louise Afantakis, Mrs. Conrad Couloumbe, Miss Nan­cy Young, Miss Linda Drake, Miss Kimberly Jean Panaro.

A demonstration was given at the home of Mrs. J. Naratka on Wednesday evening. The demon­strator was Mrs. M. Wenzel, Old Bridge. Attending were Mrs. T. C. Ncnlis, Mrs. Terence Durnan. Mrs. Winifred North, Mrs. Dolores De­Witt, Mrs. Alice Dussach, Mrs. William O’Malley, Mrs. Grace Mc­Elroy, all nf Morganville; Mrs. Theresa Wieckonskl, Hope Lawn; Mrs. Edward Curley, Old Bridge, and Mrs. Joseph Welech, Sayre* ville.

Attend Open House

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oleson, Matawan, attended the open house held by the Monmouth County Mul­tiple Sclerosis Branch at O'Brien- Major Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Home, Neptune, to celebrate the organization of the National Multiple Sclerosis Socicty, Mon­mouth County Branch, an affiliate of the Central New Jersey Chap­ter.

Club Championship

On Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Mata­wan Duplicate Bridge Club will con­duct a club championship. This will be a mixed pair event, a pair must consist of a man and woman. Spe­cial prizes and master points will be awarded.

Bar Mitzvah Saturday

Viiur ndvorllsoincnt In tills pnpci

will retich proKpecllva ixirchiwrs in evury community in ili* buy iliuro nrua, '

OAKY LOW I'll.I,

O n iy Lowell, son of Mr. anil Mrs.

Herbert J, Lowell, Ni.'wlnnd 1*1.,

Mntnwnn, will perform h li Mar M lliv iili al Tciii(ili' .Shalom tm Snt-

urilny morning at 10:30 a.m. til (he .Strathmore Klctm’iitiiry School,

wllh Kubbl M orileail Hi: lire ibe r of- Helming,

Attending from Newark will be

Onry's pnir'innl grnm lp iirrn lt, Mr. and Mrs, llurni’y l.evlne, Ills tnn- lernul grnmlmnllier........... . M n . h itherKi'nvltz, a lio will nlleml,

Mr, Lowell In nu uuillnlogiit wllh

A nnu l Icon llm irlug Alii Center |n Newark,

I.lllor III I III' ilnv lliei e will lie 11 reccplloM for llie fnmilv nnd Invlluil HHMli nt (lie (Ink Simile* fire

homo, Mtiln St., M iitimnn,

Mrs. Sakowski

Committee HeadMrs. Walter Sakowskl was ap­

pointed chairman of the nominat­ing committee of the Columbian Auxiliary In the Cardinal Newman Council 5324 of the Knights of Columbus, Matawan, at the meet­ing held in Strathmore Lanes, Route M, Matawan. Serving with Mrs. Sakowski will be Mrs. George Carradino and Mrs, James Vena.

Mrs. Lester Itauer. vice presi­dent, conducted the business ses­sion. Alter appointing the nominat­ing committee, she announced that Ihe election will he held in June,

Mrs. Frank Maluch wns ap­pointed chairman of the Husbands Night, a dinner to be held in June, details for which will be unnounced.

Attend Card Party Plans were made to attend the

card party May 15 at 8 p.m. in the House of the Good Shepherd, Wickalunk,

Six new rtiembers were wel­comed, Mrs. John Corrigan, Mrs. Matthew Healey, Mrs. Eugene Lon- cgran, Mrs. C.A. MacPhee, Mrs. John McTuggart and Mrs. Jack Windus,

Mrs. William Marshall, 220 Main St., Matawan, will be hostess for the May birthday party for Ihe girls at The House of the Good Shepherd.

The next regular meeting will be held May 27 at 8:15 p.m. in Strath­more Lanes.

Bayview Women Plan Communion Breakfast

The Women's Association of the Bayview Presbyterian Church. Cliffwood Beach, will hold a Com­munion Breakfast Saturday.

Mrs. Henry Klein, chairman, an­nounces the program will include the reception of Ihe Sacrament of Communion at 8 a.in. in the church, followed by breakfast in the Fel­lowship Hull.

Slides will bo narrated.

Hadassah To Meet

The Matawan Chapter of Hadas- sah wili hold its monthly meeting at the Strathmore Lanes, Mata­wan, on Monday at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Arthur Lipps, board chairman, will be the featured speaker. A movie entitled “ Moving Day” will be shown. Refreshments w i l l be served. All are Invited.

How about business cards? We can supply them quickly and at the right price. Come and try us.

Slides Shown

Of EnglandMrs. William C. Noddings, a club

member, entertained the Woman's

Club of Matawan with slides of her

trip lo England. Mrs. Noddings

selected the southern tip of Eng­

land for her narrative.

Mrs. Albert Abell, president, con­

ducted the business session during

which Mrs. E. Tell Lederman, a club member, was welcomed back from a residency in Sumatra, In­donesia. Mrs. Frederick Mains was greeted as a new member.

Arrangements were completed for placing the name of Miss J. Mabel Brown on the Honor Roll of the New Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubs, I he ceremony wilt take place at the 71st Annual Con­vention of the New Jersey Stale Federation of Women's Clubs ta Atlantic City May 11 to H.

Start lampshade ClanMrs. Abell announced lli.’ t tho

lampshade class had started Mon­day mornings with 12 students un* der the direction of Mrs. Thomas Hilton. ,

The house committee will hold a card party In the club house Wed* nesday evening, June 2, at 8 p.m. Tickets are available from Mra. Harry Clune, Mrs. John Eggleston, or Mrs. Calvin Pearce.

It was announced that three members are patients In hospitals. Mrs. Grace Curran, who is a pa­tient in the Deaconess Hospital, Boston, Mass., will convalesce at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William E.D. Janssen, 23 Hancock Rd., Bingham, Mass.; Mrs. Charles Evans is in Riverview Hospital, and Mrs. Oscar L. Nahouse is m Summit Hospital.

“Over Hie Tap** !■ PratedMrs. Robert Butler announced

that the club had gone * ‘over the top" in the stamp project for the headquarters fund of the New Jer­sey State Federation of Women’f Ctubs.

Mrs. Elmore Kattner, ticket chairman, announced the tickets for the May Breakfast to be held Monday, May 17, at 12:30 p.m. af the Lincroft Inn are available Luncheon selections must be madt hy Monday. Members who have not ))pt»n contacted are asked to call Mrs. Kattner at her home, 290 Main St., Matawan, before that date. The program will include the iastallation of the new officers and a talk by the Rev. Isaac Rotten berg, Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Bcrnadean Barr was hos­pitality chairman.

Fifth District Clubi :

73% In Stamp Project

Seventy-three per cent of tha members of Women's Clubs In tha Fifth District of the New Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubi had contributed to the Stamp of Approval Project for a headquap ters building of the Federation up until Friday. The only district ia the state exceeding the Fifth Dist< rict was the Eighth in which 74 per cent of the membership had given.

The majority of women's clubs in this area have contributed 100 per cent and will be citcd next week for their co-operation at th« Headquarters Awards Luncheon to be held on Wednesday during tha 71st Annual Convention of the Fed­eration at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City.

These clubs are the Woman's Club of Matawan; Matawan Even­ing Department and Matawan Junior Woman’s Club; Woman’s Club of Keyport; Keyport Literary Club; Woman's Club of Raritan Township; Woman's Club of Laur* ence Harbor, and the Federated Woman's Club of Keansburg.

Board To Meet

The Board of Trustees of the W» man’a Club of Laurence Haitior will meet Monday evening at t p.m. in the home of the president, Mn. Joseph Deerin, I Seaglada Ava,, Cliffwood Beach.

GIVE SOMETHING SPECIAL

• HANDBAGSW ide Selection

• GLOVESby Kayser

• HOSIERYMojud and Mayer

• LINGERIEby Kayser

t DRESSESJonalKnn Logan and Forovor Young

• SPORTSWEARby Quoun Casua

t BLOUSESby Ship 'n Shore

SALE!OfMul/ Mitl

Hoiioryn»<»,1,00 |ir, ,TC

6 for $4.50

H E T T r SDRESSSHOP

139 MAIN ST. - MATAW AN

f A i r f i l lA P f i f a W* 61,* S IM 6r*»«

;N i» S k Hut Sn Km IH E MATAWAN JOURNAC. N. 1 Thursday, May 6, I96S

K e y s L o se T o K a m p f,

P la y M a ta w a n N e x tU m b j^ o w I* tomorrow « i Mat-

i was the only comment ' l i ' ( M M out of the Keyport High : I m U c m p ftter a week in the aridnum, tatog fovr game*, the l t d «M o( .which w u a 4-1 deleft I * thors Regional nnd the. Blue l&vils’ reaowned Fred Ksmpf it W M lM it, Bruch Monday. ..

■Ul <M«ir will go saainst the Hh Um Unnorrow detsrmlMd to

' n l ww kiauell after Mi third Ion la a m la Kamf. H e Kevport gn ftiH sr faaaiif14 I t o Pavll feaMm la KatnpTi I I ra»iac* #t MM baMan, M the dWerMM* ia ' * iN (MM waa that Oalier

I *■ tettmsad Ut oae with

Lcwla.cf S pence r,ea Carlsofl.3b Johnson, p Mount,p

■ a pMdl wNI* Kampf Issued only MM trm ddUta to tint. Oel*er’« M l « H toMiaf ia falter, but

wm fettlnf by without • Me caster mot km and llia r tam t at curves,

th a Mariaa waa opened by Uw e ‘ ‘ ' la th i fourth whea Larry

m a c i i wtkcd. M l * *

a Mt aad i iy Billy Bechtoldi

a pilch, loadiag the aaa out. Bill Andrus

_ a Tem-Leafuer IntoM t Malt tad twa run* c a m ia. (W ter walfcad Ksmof to load the haaM iBaia.'.bat the* tightened ’f e n te fM Ooa Kiel* aad Toay Ba Mare* toead tha laaiag.

K iaa f mad* tho iwwnm lead do aariiv wMil the aM ath whm he M M I M I b r tha laat Key- part turn at bai h r nm m iac out a homer wMh a Shore Regional iw aar aboard. Keyport had potlea aaly oae maa ia scoring poiitloa to Ihe seventh. Geiger led off with a hit ia tha bottom of tha Mcond aad reached third oa two wild packet. But Kampf wai faanlag two aad (M ias tha third man oa M m y rolltr.

n T k m n t Mora eama ia the bottom of tha leveath when Denny Halloru, first up, woriud Kampf tar a watt aad went to second oa • BeUtag error oa Frad Sieben’s grooadar, Geiger could aot help hii awa caaa* hare, leaning ea an out- aMh pilch. But Mario Lo Sapio hit ta iho rt lad Halloraa raced honw ■Me liebea waa being forced at M a d . Bill Kahlbecker then fanned aad It wa* all ovar.

M bit §om lato the Matawaa ‘ |MM Hm r w with a record cf fitviag pitched two 1M4 ahutouU agtlmt tha Husklse. Thi Maraoa aad Steel dare not low If they a n to keep their Shore .Conference "B " title chaacai going. After Mat- m a , the Keys play at Mater Del Saturday aad at Manaaquaa Tues­day. .... . . . . . ;

la Ihe days before the teat it the KeKeya dropped their tra

doubleheader a t Tomatttra , ditloaal

ieturdayFriday went through the amazing performs ace of loaing to Southern Freehold M while holding the Ic b il i (o no hits.

M n Hamilton w u the losing

Cteller la the flrtt game at Tons Ivor. Ha had trouble finding the

plait at the atart, then Buckey Lewis hit • triple with the buea AiU fer tbe Indlani to put them ahead 4*. Sleben put a homer on lap of tbe Toma River High build- lag bemad cealerfleld with a man aboard la thi aecond. In the third

Keyi chaaed Bob Johnson, Toma Mlver starting pitcher, with • walk to Sleben and hlta by Lo­Sapio M d Geiger making It 4-3. Barry Mouit came on to aupren £ a KHS upririai aad hold the Rad lUkkra aah tha ran of the way. la y Inc lls hit a double with two m r i tad acoied on a single in Iha top ot the fifth to make the flame aafe tor the Indian*.

In th* nightcap, Larry Phillips tsraed In a commendable mound J*b lor the Red and While, but his ■ am could do nothing with the bat against the olferlnga of Slats Barber who diatributed five Key­part Mti ao that Coach Jim Zdanw- w ta’t playsrs never had a real ■earing dunce. Two errors act up a firat Inning Toma River run, but their aecond one off Ptiillipa was aa earned marker on two hlta.

- A WaMOfce The game at Southern Freehold

Waa something incalculable, Celger giving line baaei on balla and Phil- Hpe Iww, Oeiger waa removed after he walked live battera In the third tuilng. The winning run waa scored eft Ptiillipa in the fifth Inning on a walk compounded by a fielding er- lor.

The Key* picked up five runs in

f ie third when Rebel pitcher Bob •detdqr walked four men in a

row after Am* Burke had led tiff with a tale bunt. Radetahy waa re­placed by Ray Nicholson who walk­ed another batter. Then Lou ru- caidi biased out a douhl* to score Ike rune to tie th* score al M ,

after that Nicholson settled i aad held the Red Raiders

ife the m t of the wav.The defeat waa a larrlng one to

Uie Red and whit* had race. »*».

any hopesla the Shore Conference "B 1

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Matawan 4-1 Over

Matawaa maintaiaad ita alrategicpoaities ia Shore Coafsraace “B" baseball Friday by pulling Rum-

1, a hadiag oaateader. to that time, down a peg with • 4-1 vletery oa the Purple Bulldogs’ diamond. But the following day the Huskies haaeball preatige waa punctured badly when a not particularly im­pressive Long Branch side took them spirt 13-].

The Maroon and Steel were sharp all the way against Rumson. They licked themselves up a two-run ead in the first inning on wide­

awake base running. A mental lapse by the Rum aon firat baseman, Jeff Miller, eet up the situation. With one out. Bill Beaty, pitching for the Purple Bulldogs, walked Frink- i* D ApoiHo. Stev* Ruuell then drilled a grounder to Miller (or what would have been tn easy sec­ond out at first. But Miller mide a foolish try for a double play when the speedy D'Apolito w«s almost at stcond. Miller threw wildly, so in­stead of a kmc man oa second with two out, Matawaa had men on sec­ond and third with one out.

Ron David fanned but Bob Tea- tlao bouaced a roller to Fred San-

ra, Rumaoa shortstop. Sanborn let the ball bounce too long. Tea- tlao w u safa at first tad D’Apoli- to scored. But Russell caught the Rumaoa infield holding the ball too long, msde a dash tor Ihe plate and slidin with a second Matawan run.

Lead TaWerk WithThis early lead on Which to work

gave Kea Sxyarto, Maroon and Steel portslder, a good margin which was added to in the top of the aecond when Doug Edwards tripled after Szyarto had banged out the first of three hits he struck In hi* own cause.

Rumson scored in the third when Tom Vettrel tripled with Sanborn aboard. But Szyarto mowed the op­position batters down thereafter. Beaty wis tapped for one more Matawan run, in the top of the sev­enth on the Szyarto-Edwards bat­ting combination again. David came on to finish out when Szyarto tired with on* out in the Mvcnth.

Sxyarto struck out four and walk­ed only one in pitching Matawan into second place in the Conference “B” race. Beaty fanned six Mata­wan batters and walked one.

Sevia E m n Al L a g BreachThe next day, at Long Branch,

it wa* io different. Seven errors aad 14 Long Branch hiti to mike it a Matawan nightmare. The Wil­bert brothers, Rog and John, easily shackled the Matawaa battera while their Long Branch mates had a field day at the plate.

David started on the mound f?r Matawan. His troubles began in the bottom of the second. D'Apolito put Joe Mlnceberg on the bases for Long Branch with an error, Steve Strollo and Dan Dllley followed with safe clouts and a wild pitch put one run In. Rich Wilder fanned, but Rog Wilbert smashed out a two-bagger, scoring Strollo. When Dllley tried to score also, he was thrown out at the plate in Mata­wan'.? one good moment of the day.

But this only delayed the doom of the Huskies. Bob Baldwin start­ed the bottom of the third with a single for the Green Wave. David fanned Jody Hyres, but an error at third when a double play was atacked up put two Long Branch runner* aboard. David battled to save the situation by striking out Strollo. But then Dan Chagcy smashed out s triple, scoring both runners. Dllley followed with an­other three-base smash and Wil bert with a single as David was re­tired from the mound.

The Long Branch batters contin­ued to pound away against Rich David and Styarto, In the relief role, to make a shambles of the gsme. Malswsn did score wfcer It was loo lale to hav* any meaning, It w** • sorry Interlude lo whst had the making of a great season for the Maroon nnd Steel.Matawaa Res. (4) ■ aaiin.m (I)

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Matawan Embarks Upon Coif Instruction Program Lawson, Went? ExccI In Newark

Meet; Long Rranch Relays Saturday

A Mirooa md Sleet golf team lo give Matawan repreoealatlcm M l year In competition in the sport w i n Slwrt Conference iclwols la being readied by a volunteer training program this spring fn charge of Bruce MacCutcheon, i f Ihe physical education faculty, ta Ihe picture abive, Coach MacCufcheon Is instracting Martha Miller, a student, on how to m i a driver while Rionie Gerlufsen, another student, watches for polalera.

Much of the training program is carried on in the high school gym where the golf cage shown is erected. The' student golfer seeks to get hia or her drive down that the hall hits the ground pntch on the rear wall of Ihe cage, the area that denotes a golf drive of greater accuracy and distance. The In­struction is transferred to an outdoor golf course at lea.vl once a week that there can ulso be instruction in tbe arts ol pulling and making iron shots.

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I I I 14 anOpening D«y

The Rirltan-llolmtlel H-lt Lsskuv will hold opening day ci'ri'inonles •Saturday at Ihe Deers 81. field. A patadt, lo Mirl tt Clirh anil Bet'ri 8U. Will git undirwiy gt II a.m.

Rockets Top Mil,

Lose To HoffmanRaritan Township High baseball

took a turn for the better Friday after the Rockets had become sore­ly victory - famished over the past fortnight. They sustained a 7-5 set­back at the hands of Hoffman High Thursday, at South Amboy, but cam* back Friday on the Fire­men's Field at Atlantic Highlands to rout the ace pitcher of Henry Hudson Regional, Bob Sundin, and rack up a 10-1 Shore Conference “B” win.

Discovery Thursday by Raritan Coach Walt Jubinsky of the merits of the pitching of Pat McDonough In the relief role against Hoffman contributed markedly to the vic­tory of Friday. The starting Rari­tan pitcher against Henry Hudson, John Dowd, did not last. McDon­ough took over In the fourth and he was on the mound when Raritan exploded with a victory rally in the fifth.

McDonough was useful with the bat also, getting three hits. The first one came in the opening inn­ing with Binkie Moriarty and Mark Howard in scoring position and two out. McDonough singled in Moriarty with the first Rocket run. Charlie Albano followed with a hit to score Howard.

McDougal ScansDan McDougal scored for Rari­

tan in the second and again in the fourth on fielding miscues by the Admirals. But the 4-0 lead shrank badly for the Rockets in the bot­tom of the fourth when two errors and four bases on balls chalked up three runs for the Henry Hudson nine without their getting a hit. It waa here that McDonough replaced Dowd aad got the side out.

But in the top of the fifth, the Rockets broke loose. Larry Rossi was safe on an error to start it. Mc­Donough hit safely again. Then Al­bano also hit safely a second time, sending in a run. Giff Hallam got a hit, sending in a second marker. A safe bunt by McDougal, a walk lo Mike Cohen and a sharp single by Mike Bergen made it six runs in the Inning for the Rockets.

McDonough showed his pitching mastery when two walks and a sin­gle filled the bases with nunc out in the eighth. He then struck o it the side. In the ninth he did almost as good. He sent the Rocket squad away from Ihe ball park chanting hurrays “ for our new pitcher.” It McDonough can hold his form, the Rockets can work their way Into a contending position in the "B " race.nirllan Twp. (IS) Pfmry Muiaon (1)

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In their 7-5 loss to Hoffman High, the Rockets hsd the solace ol picking up snother serviceable righthanded pitcher, Pat McDon­ough. Al Black started on the mound for Raritan, but he was ■helled out la th* third. McDonough came oa to hold the Amboyans to a loee ran thereafter and he ilrtick out flv* of Ih* l**t i l l batter* to fact him.

Soulh Ambov got off fo a lent) In the firat on hit* by Spike Pauloskl snd Mika Keller, two walk* snd n bsd Raritan defensive plsy on n dotibl* steal,

Tho Rockets had their chance against Curt Wood, llulfmnu pltchor, In Uw lop of llie llilnl. With one nut, Bergen got Ills socond walk of tho day, Howard doubled to icore llrrgon anti then Knssl was walked. Out Wood tightened down to fsn th* Kfltlinn cleanup men, Moriarty snd McDougal,

Thrte-Rtn mnt*r Than, In Ilia Anilxty Iwlf of (Jf

Inning, Dill Clnyltm got hi* ttcond of lhr*e walks. Pauloikl hit isfuly again tnd two wild heaves In the Roekets Infield brought Clayion in to score, Jo* Xsllskl then walked and Keller walloped a tlirre riin homer over ihe left field fence, llill wa# all lor tllack nnd McDon­ough vsme on,

Hoffman pkked up *n iinenrnetl run In Ihe fourth lo conclude their •OKlim for Uw day. Raritan ithitd

one in the fifth w^cn a bin chance was blown. Bergen started (t with a hit and Hownrd was safe on an error. Rossi singled, loading the sacks with none out. But Moriarty fanned again and McDougal grounded into a force play at see* ond, Bergen scoring. Battaglia popped up and the big chancc was over.

The Rocket* picked up three in the sixth on a walk to Mike Cuhen, McDonough's triple, a single by Howard and two errors. But Wood had enough left to fan Ucrgcn and Rossi to retire the Bide. And the Raritan team went out in order in the top of the seventh.

Wood fanned 12 and walked four in his winning effort.R a r ita n Twp. (5) H o ffm a n H ig h (7 )

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BAYSHORE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE

Keyport Grammar School served notice on the other teams in the league during the past week they are to be reckoned with in nny championship consideration. The Keyporters got away to an auspici­ous start under the coaching of Dick Wolf to pull out a 5-4 win over a favored Thompson School team. A homer by Bob Flowers with two out in the last inning, with Pat Ken­nedy aboard, gave the Keyport nine a 5-4 win over Thompson.

The Thompson team had barged out ahead on lour hits and a walk in the first inning, good lor three runs. They added one in the stc­ond. But a change of pitchers brought Hilly Roberts to the mound for Keyport and that was the end of Thompson scoring.

Keyport picked up a run In the third on a hit by Roberts, two er­rors and Winston Macklin’s btngle. They added ttvo in the holtotn oi the filth when Roberts hit safely again, Kennedy walked and Mack- Iin delivered his second safety. l!ul it stood at 4-3 for Thompson until Flowers delivered his big blow in the seventh.

Win 4-1 Over Uniaa Beech

Winning 4-3 against Union Bench, Keyport started off strongly for two runs on Flowers two-bagger, Mack- lin’s hit, a walk and Tommy Dep- ko’s onelimer. Union Beach picked up a run in the second on a walk to Chick Calvert and an overthrow of second on a steal.

Keyport widened Its lead with a run In the third on Vlacklln's three- bagger and Bot> Frants’s bingle. The Keyport team made It 4-1 In the fifth on a hit hy Frants, t walk, a double atesl and Frants’s bum.

The [teachers made a bid to pull it out In the bottom of th* sixth. Butch Malinowski, their pitchcr, rammed out a hit and Ruffy Cnprlo walked. Calvert fanned, but a third base error on Al Wlngler't rap brought In two run*. Wlngltr was cut down at third trying to Wretch hia hit.

Keyport Grammar play* Thorne School today al th* Mlddletawners' field In a gsme that should decide the league leadership for the mo­ment.

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I I • • V I I

Pictrewicz Wins

1-0 Essex OpenerAlex Pietrewicz, ex • Keyport

High pitcher, got off to an auspi­cious start in Essex County League baseball Sunday when he came on (n the sixth inning to finish out a season - opener thriller that result' ed in a i-0 victory for his new club, the South Orange Colts. They defeated their fellow town plnyers, the South Orange Orioles in a game at Cameron Field In which Pictre­wicz scored the lone run in the eighth inning.

Pietrewicz’ start was aided by the presence of his onetime Key­port High battery mate, Pete Roth­enberg. behind the bats for the Colts. Together they guided Key­port to Central Jersey, Group II, championship in IDfil. Sunday's game was a first reunion in base­ball for them since the title game of that year in which Pictrcwicz shut out Highland Park 3-0. Dick Henderson, who opposed Pieire- wicz on the mound in that champ­ionship game, plays first base for the Rutgers University varsity nine this season.

The ex-Keyport High southpaw came on in the sixth inning at South Orange Sunday after Carmine Le- ma, onetime all-stater for Nutlcy who spent the last three seasons in the Mels farm chain, had throttled the Orioles effectively. But every bit as effective was the Orioles pitcher, Charlie Crawford, who hurled for Manhattan College sev­eral seasons back. The score was 0-0 going into bat when Pietrewicz came lip as Icadoff man for the Colts. The Keyporter rammed a two-bagger into left field, went to third on an infield out, and scored the lone run of the game on Johnny Wicc7.eznk’s two-out single.

Played Well In GameRothenberg failed (o get a sale

hit, but he did get aboard on an error and he hit a 400-ft. drive

down the right field lino that just did carry out into foul territory.

He also held Oriole runners so well

lo their bases there were no steals against his catching. He was with the Colts last year after two sea­

sons with Cotuit in the Cape Cod

I.eagwe.Pietrewicz struck out five and

did not walk a man in the four innings he pitched. His one had

play of Uie day came after Jackie

Chichester had tapped out the Or­ioles* third hit against him with one out in the top of the ninlh. Craw­ford rolled down n sacrifice bunt. Pietrewicz, trying for n double

play to end the game, threw the

ball over the second baseman’s

head. This put him in tt hole with

the potential tying and winning runs on the sacks. But he pulled

out of it, getting one man on a fly

to left and the final out on a rap to the box to secure the 1-0 vic­

tory.Pietrewicz. and I.ema, both south­

paws, will hold (he fort for

the trolls until two tight handers from Holv Cross Join them at the

end of the collegiate season, Pie-

trewicz pitched in the Milwaukee Braves chain the past three sea­son*. but was out of minor league

baseball last month when the fi­

nancial (ItffeiuUies of tbe Brnves led them to disbnnd all their farm clubs but three. They are expected

to resume normal farm operations next year whrn their major

league franchise Is shifted to Atlan­

ta.

, Mat. Keyport and RaritanTown.ship School j/o into th»?annual U)ng Branch relays Satur­day with ample reason to expect

| a worthwhile day of track activi- i ty. For .Madison Township’s sp. i tans, who must compete in the | more difficult Group IV bracket I whereas the other three schools are i competing in Group 11, the outlook | is not so good, based on results in

the Middlesex County relays F r i­day. But the Spartans do have a 480-yard high hurdles relay team that could be a hidden menace to more favored Group IV outfits.

The optim ism in Keyport and Raritan Township carnps is drawn from the performance of some of

their trackmen at thr Newark Board of Education meeting Sat­urday. Under the excellent footing supplied by the Newark Schools Stadium track, Keyport's Charlie

Lawson made tho finals of Ihe 220- yard dash and came up with a 21.9 seconds mark in pursuing Bill

Walker, Englewood High, to the finish line. Walker hit the fabulous record-breaking time of 21 seconds

flat.Joe Lawlor just missed qualify­

ing for the finals in the low hurdles event, Charlie Lawson ran with

Walker in the semi-final heat of

the 220 in which the Englewood boy cracked ihe old 21.7 seconds

mark with a 21.5. Lawson was tim ­ed in 22 seconds flat here.

Wen Opening IlealLawson haJ won his opening

heat in the 220 in a blanket finish

with Raritan Township’s Loften

Swnnger. The Raritan dash man finished third to Walker and Law­son in the semi-final, so was not

far off the 22 seconds mark. Both Swanger and Bob Welsh qualified in the opening heats of the 220.

Welsh ran a good second in the 100 yd. dash to another Englewood

flash, Joe Bryant, hut he was eli­minated in the semi-finals on a bad start. He actually outran most of

the field but Bryant and Edwin

Evelyn, Irvington Tech, the two qualifiers.

It was in tire 880 that Raritan

came close. John Wentz ran in the

first heat which was paced all the way round by John Lindahl, C. J . Scott, nnd Bill Culdwell, Manas*

quan. Went/, hung onto their heels

and made his break to the outside

as he came off the final turn. But on came Craig Boyd, Tenafly, and Bill Hightower, Sterling llitfh, to

flash past Wentz going (A :he

wire. Boyd won in 1:5!).6, but Wentz’ time, 2:00.6, was the best he had ever done and very hear­

tening to the Raritan camp.Norman Butka ran in the second

division of the three - division 830.

lie came up from nowhere to fight his way to second place al the wire.

Ills time, 2:05, was also ihe best he has ever done, but his second

section of the evenl was too slow on

a timegraded race to gel him in

Ihe scoring.Matawan Meet Cancelled

Matawan’s meet with L o n g Branch Saturday was cancelled by

the Green Wave. The Huskies’ last

track action accordingly w'as a sixth straight dual meet win, top­

ping Southern Freehold 80-37, Apr.

28.Keyport scored in two dual meet­

ings, beating Pt. Pleasant Boro H.S.

Friday and Wall Township Mon­

day. Raritan scored over Shore Re­gional Apr. 28. These meets showed improved performances by the

Rockets’ Russ Korker in the high jum p and Keyporl's Ken Robinson in the hurdles ond Bob Wright In

Ihe mile.The setup of teams to be entered

in the Long Branch relays is as

follows:Keyport: Mile — Tony Alessi, B ill

Lawson, Ron No/mile, Charlie Law­son; Iwo mile •— Ron Hummel, Pat M alley, Fred Croes, Bob Wright; MO and 880 — Chuck and Rich Val- an/ola, Ted Brunelli, Ron Nehus; •180 yd. hurdles — Joe Law lo r, Ken Bishop.

Matawan: Two mile — Dave Munson, Kevin Geirin , Rod Moses; Fred Shanahan; 410 and 8S0 — Wil­bert Underwood, Gary Reith, B illy Bond, John Paglione.

Raritan Township: Mile — John Wentz, Bo Seidel, Norm Butka, Dave Hyman; -HO and 880 — Bob Welsh, Loften Swanger, Joe Buc- collato, Russ Korker.

The prospect js for n great battle

between the flashy sprint relay loams of Matawan and Raritan.

The Maroon and Steel’s Bond has done the ICO in 10 flat and Rclth hns hit 10.1.

Mntftwnn WfRlnnnl (10) Mfluthfrn F r fo h fild U p*. (37)

100-% i], <Irk)i—'T im e 10.9. I. G a ry It ii'th <M ), 2. Hoiul IM ) , .1. H ill <SF>.

220-Vil (Irish— T im e M.fl. I. G a ry n ip th (M ) , 2. n » n d <M ), 3. HIM tS F ) .

44(i-y<l. <l„sh Time* 07.2. 1, W lltw rt t.Tiirfrr.vni<d (M ), 2. L au ro (M i , 3. Wltey 155F >.

88(i-vd. dnfih -Titne 2:06.7. 1. Kevin CJfrlrn |M), 2. Meson iM), 3. Dclant*v <M h

Ml l«t tu n •••Tiniu 4:4UU. t. Uavi» Mnn* Ktiii t M ). 2. fJrPK H trrirkbln* (M ) . 3. S lw inahnii IM ).

120-vd. liig h h u rd lm —T im e 180. 1, C l/iiencc L idti iH F ), 2. E d m u n d H a m ­ilton iM t , ;i, o r U ’n ih f » .

JBO-.vd. low lu ird lf*--T im e 21.8. I. C la r r n r r IJ d n (S F ) , 2. N ucclo (M ) , a. iT tn l O n lM (S F ) , D«vla (8 F ) .

DKcuk - nj.i/ince ]lfl f|„ JO 1-4 In. I . ( ) l» u N olfind <HF), 2. S m ith (M ) , 1 C n r lr i (S F ) .

Shot p u l - U h la n r * /»> It,, i Jn. I . U n r iy C n ilc r (H F ), 2. C ho lcw a (M ) ,

Inoreat* Lead

Brnnd St. Clennern Ims Increas­ed lls lend in tho Fun Clul) Mixed Howling Leniiiio but two runner-up

ton him nui still It i contention to tnko llio league H lK Ilrond St. Clennern lend llm loop wlllt a rec-nid, followed by Stilnd Muster nnd IfoyjKirt Ilow Cnbi. M iO; Airport

I ’ liun I,nn«, 62-lti Shore Point Inn, nmlM'/j U'/j) Twin Onlt Dairy

Monmouth I.nttM, liM'fl Hurry’s U, (|iinr». Altfiurt Llriinirn nml I ’nt- nlclt Constnir.tlon, III-SO; Mmrmlu’s,40H-52MI and Holloin'K Up, IW'/j- IKlU, Individual honors wont to Sne

(’nlli'dili). lift2 lilp.lt nolle*: John Itvllu'l, 2,11 With Ktttiin, nnd Msrlnn Moore, 500 lil^h t.eilen it nd 215 high

Kit tm1,

ff you need ptlntlnn of any Itlntl, we nre here tn wrve you, Our (itiick Kftvlet’ nuti rtMHinftbli prlete will plena* you.

Cra ir , n a n . c y >5). 2. Sh irk iS ). 3. .Sho-.wt ( n ). i

Br> ;tcl jum p-- D ist.m ce ft.. 3 t-4 i in >}d> 1. S ieve Wnrdlev '(S ) . I. H e rm a n <K), 3. W cteh ( R ).

H ip h jum p- H c ii'n t 5 fl., 10 in. (Sc o l rcciirri). t . Russ K u rke r (H ) . 2. C iS ) , 'J. R ucco ( IJ ) .

Pole !f ( i t1 lit 11 f l , 0 in. 1.Steve W o o l ly <<*, 2 Spltr. <S>, 3. Fu ibu .sh ( I t ) .

Keyport W a ll T tmn& kip ( “'•)

IK for K eyport; W fo r W u ll V h ip ) JM-yd. r h i 'h —C. L aw sou U .

V a i.u / t i l i i (K ) , F . V a ia n zo lJ ^1 '’ . T une 10:4 te rs .

220 yd. d a v / i— C. L a ir s a n ^K). C. V fllanzo ia (K ) , Bru!\elli iK ) . T im e 23.H secs.

■HO-sd. fu n — Sh fm ko tW ) . Alessi (K ) . W e id m ann (W ) . T irno S6.6 sec*..

SAO-yd. r u n - H a m m e l iK ) , Rosener (V/), Crocs (K ) . T im e 2 m fns ., 12.B secs.

M ile ru n — W righ t (K ) , Vogel (W ), M alley (K ) . T iin r 5 m in s ., 01.5 secs.

120-yd. h igh hu rd le s— K , Rob inson ( K >, L n w lg r lK ) . B isho p IK ) . T im e 16.0 jc c s ,

180-yd. low h u rd le s—K . Rob inson (K ) . L aw lo r iK ) . N ebus (K ) , T im e 22 4 secs.

Shot p u t— H unft (W ) , P yo lt (W ). M edo lln iK ) . D is tance SO ft., I 1? iiis .

U iscus—•D’Andrea (\V>, S. S trano IK ) , Goss <W). D ls tsn ce 116 ft.. 8 ins.

J n v c lin — Pvu4t |W ), H un ft <W ), S»pjne»)7,i iK ) . D is tance 160 ft,. U

in.s.J liSh tu m p —S lm nko (W ) , Vogel (W )

,iiid C. iMWbon <K) ilc d for second. H eight S f t .. 4 ins.

H road ju m p —C. L aw son IK ). K . R ob inson tK K Sh ifnko iW ) . D is ionce 20 It ., 3 Ins.

I ’ole v a u lt—Lon* ?\V), H e lle r (W ), W u <K). Hviffht 9 8 Ins.

Keypori (67)Po in t Pleas " i t Boro (5#)

100 vd. d a sh —TIrtu* !0,4 1. Chac. iK i , 2. V a lan /J ) ia (K ) , 3.

P nrd (P )220-yd. d a s l i- T im e 22.fi. t . Ch«s.

L a r s o n iK ) . 2. D u rd iP ) , V alanzo ln (K).

•140-yd. d ash '- T im e S5.C. I . Tony Ale.sht (K ) . 2. H ill Law son (K ) , 3. N on n ile IK ) .

rbO-yd. d iis h — T im e 2:0‘J.0 . t. Ron t la rm n t‘1 fK ) , 2. T hom pson (P ) , 3. M ooney IP ) .

M ile ru n —T im e 4:55.5. 1. D nv * s m ith (IM . 2. M a lle y IK ) . W rlKht (K ) .

120-vd. h igh hu rd le s— T im e 15.8. 1. P e te H a tch <P), 2. R ob inson (K ) , 3. H i*rvlo (P ) .

JJiU-vd. Juvv h u rd le s—T im e 21.0. 1. P e tr H a tc h IP ) , 2. L n w lo r iK ) , 3. Rob inson (K ) .

D iieu.v D M a ijc e J25 f l. . 0 Inche*. I . Shaffer IP ) . 2. Sem enza (K ) , 3. W sb row <P ).

Sho{ p u !— O i.sianrc 40 f t . 4 3*4 in . 1. J c r rv M edo lln (K ) , 2. Sem en/a (K ) , 3. Shaffer (P ) .

JnveHn~Distance 176 ft. ♦ in . 1. G rcK S c m c iu a (K ) , 2. Sha ffe r (P ) , 3. Schroeder (P ) .

H rond ju m p —D ls lanci* 12 ft. 1 Jn.1. Law son (K h 2. R ob in son (K ) , 3. Sm ith (P ) .

H iKh ju m p - H oifjht 5 ft ., 2 in . 2, Hruei* lla r v ie ir*). 2. H u m e (P ) , 3. H urd <P).

Pole v a u lt—HeiKht 0 f t ., 6 in. 1. M ax H end ix (P ) , 2. T ic W u (K ) , A n ­derson (K ) .

M i la w in ( f 0 )So. Freehold (37)

100-vd. d a sh —1. G a r y R e lth (M ) , 2. IJo iu l <M ). 3. H ill (S F ) . T im e 10.5.

220-yd. d a sh -1. Re iU i (M ) . 2. Dond (M ) . 3. l l i l l (S F ) . T im e 23.5.

440-vd. d a sh — t. W ilb e r t Underwood IM ) . 2. L au ro <M ), 3. W iley IS F ) , T im e 57.2.

llBO-yd. run--I. K ev in C i?rlcn (M ), 2 Moses (M ) . 3. D e laney iM ). T ltne 2-05.7,

One-mih* ru n — 1. D ave M unson (M ),2. S trockbim? (M ) , 3. S hannhnn (M ). T im e 4:4H.y.

12U*vd. hiRh hurd les-- !. C larence L id a IS F ) . 2. H a m ilto n (M ) , 3. Oates (SK». T im * llio .

IHO-vd. low hurd les — t. L id a (S F ) . 2. Niit-i'ln (M ) . I lie ) O a le s (S F ) , D a ­vis (S F ) . Tifft(» 2J.5.

.Shot-1 . H arrv C a r te r (S F ) . 2. Cho- lew n (M ) , 3. D ru m (S F ) . D istance

D iscu s— 1. G len H o lla n d (S F ) . 2. Sm ith (M ) , 3. C a rte r (S F ) . D istance JKT io I-4’*.

l l l) ;h Ju m p —1. K d m . H a m ilto n (M ), 2 Russe ll (M ), 3. T ay lo r (S F ) . H eight

D ru m ( f i n .JrtVelin -D lnM iie t IM It .

Uen .Sm ith (M ) , I . Dnlanty Fontano?. (S F ) .

IJrnAd / ur np— W> tt., 9 1 ^ In , 1. W llhe r t U nderw ood (M ) , fl, H a m ilto n (M ), 3, P aK hono (M ),

l f l* h lu m o - ife lt fh t (I 0 Jn. I, Ed* m u n d Iln m llto n (M ) , 3. Hiim*)I (M ) , X T ay lo r (H F).

Polo v au lt • H eight I f ff, t. C arlo* Pon tnhp / IS F ) , 2, O b r l.s ln (S F ) , f , M n ie i (M ) ,

f<«r(fAll Tw p, (481 Shorn rtFMloiifll (>l(i)

tOO-.vd. d n r .h - T lm « 10.7. I. KwaiiMflt1 ( I t ) , II, W nU h (1 0 , 9. fl'irnnnv (S>.

Vriu-Vd. d«*h T ln io 23.7. L I.oftvn HwiitiKur I R)» 8. W « lth ( I t ) , S. I la m .

C4),4 io yd, d n jh ” -THno BP,3. I , C hflrllo

Hutk't tit), i, HymAn (II), ». ilcliUr (H).

tiio-vd. dnili •-TIino tttoa. L JohnWent/, (it), fl. Cull4h (A), I, CnfUdh

M ile r u n —TJm p 4iJ>7.0. L Jo p Taw* (10 , «. Unvla lU), fl. LJIum»>#ru (Tt).

i?n-yd. !il«n h u rd m a - T h n o I n , . icvnkwi fip, a, A|*ijp i#)x fl. Co«|k (•

llio-yd, low l i ' j r d le i—T liii* U . l 1. thb M|i(U («), 8, tfynken (il), V, Cook l.'l),

I>Im m ih- 1 )M m )u# I f f M . 1 tel, 1,

lo lu i milrk IB ), I , Hom41 (U ) , II'tHVfaK (fif

Hhf'i j iu t ^ lJ l i lp f io # Mi ( t . Cl 1*1 i4)I JiJin Shirk (I), i. Kile lAT, 7.

1'j«v«iln—{il»liino« IM n„ 1# m, I,

- I. C a r lo s F on tanez (S F ) (S F ) . 3. M oses (M )

Po le v au lt 2. O b rhv in Height 11'.

Ja v e l in - 1. H cnn ie S m ith (M ) , 2. D e laney (M ) , 3. K ontanez IS F ) . D is ­tance 148'3".

A T L A N T ICTHE ATRC

\tl*r>i|<* HiRblx-'l— r»

NOW THROUGH TUESDAY

Plus " S ta la g 17"

KEYPOUt

FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY Evening, 7:00 • 9:11

M A T IN E E S A T U R D A Y

2 P .M .

Contlnuoul Sunday M S - 4:0* . 6:31 - i :M

WALT DISNEY'*

"T H O S E C A L L O W A Y S "Brian Koifh

Vera MiltiDe-Wilde

Childran Under 12 SOe

Coming "Circut World"

Htf»IW 7HrAT*f(*mMY l‘34Q<

WID. THRU SAT,ALL STAR

ROCK N ROLL MSTIVAL"T.A.M.I. SHOW"

• CKueh Barry Matvln Gay* • LaiUy dor* Garry ft Tha P«c*maltri Joan i Oaan • lupramaiRolling Stonsi and many

more gt oaf ttau.— Plua —

Vlnctnl PrlMllliabelh SK»ptt«r4

fnIDGAR ALLAN POI'5

"T O M O O F L IG E L IA '

SUN. . MOM, . TUBS. Rod Tyiylcr

In a

John ^ofd film wilh

JolU Chrl.lla BdHh Kvani

"YOUNG CASSIDY"— i%, —

Qonnltt Pfuneli

"FOLLOW THE BOYS"

B ro a d ju m p — 1. W ilb e r t U nderw ood (M ) , 2 . H a m ilto n (M ) , 3. PagUootf tM ) . D is ta n ce 20’9 » i” .

H a r itau (G^)

Shore (43) . .

100-yd da.sh— I. Loften .Swanger (H J, 2. W e lch t i t ) , i. Harnsev uS).Tim.- 107,

2:vj-yd. da*h -I. Sn.i.-jsrer »H), i.W elch ( IO , 3. R am sey tS ). T im e 23.7.

440-yd, d a sh 1. N n n n jn R u tha iR ) ,2. H y m an tU ) , 3. S irk le r iS ) . T im *55.3. '

RSO-.vd. r u n - 1 . Jo hn W en l/ i R ) , 2. Cohen ( H ), 3. C arlsun ( R ) . T im a 2:03.

Onc-nu lc iu 'i I. Joe Pa*re (H i. 2,D av is ( i n , 3 ll lu m b e rg iR ) . T im a 4:57.fi.

120-yd. h ifjh hurdles--!. Conrad Kvs« ken (R ) . 2. Spitz (S ). 3. Couk (S ).T im e IB U. -

180-yd. low htnd lcs-- l. R ob Sp it* fS ), 2. E y sk en (H ) , 3. Cook (S)« lim e 2J.4.

Shot -1. Jo hn Sh irk (S ) , 2. K ite (R ).3. T rave lo s (S ). D is tance Sfl’B'.i (school re co rd ) . '

D iscus— 1. Sh irk (S ). 2. l lc id e l ( I I ) ,3. T rave lo s (S ) . D is ta nce J29,7 ''.

JliK h ju m p — 1. R usb K o rke r ( R ) , ft.Cook (S ) , 3. R ucco (R ) . H e igh t 5‘ tO’* (school reco rd ).

Pole vault—L Steve Woolley (S ), ft.Sp iU (S ) , 3. r u rb u r s h ( R ) . Height i fV .

Javelin—1. Craig Ramsey (S ), ft.Shirk (S), 3. Shown (R). Dulane* 163'iO". •

B road ju m p — 1. W oolley (S ) , S. tty* m a n (R ) , 3. W e lch ( R ) . D ia ta n c * lV 1 1*4" (schoo l reco rd ).

Name Richardson

Gov. Richard J . Hughes' appoint, ment of Raymond T. Richsrdsoa of Port Monmouth as s commer­cial fishing representative to the State Fish and Game Councif hsi j A been confirmed by the State Sen­ate. Mr. Richardson was unsbte lo attend last week’s ceremony, and he will be sworn la st a fu­ture council meeting. .

Now Thru Sun. Matin**. . .WALT DISNEY'S

"THOSE

CALLOWAY'S", — PLUS —

JAMES STEWART IN

"DEAR BRIGITTE"

S ta r h Sun. at 4 P.M.

"SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL"

With TONY CURTIS

— Also — CARROLL BAKER

In

" S Y L V IA ”

S y n a n o ri

t

Th ha Mn hwTat li* l*lsl

fJlf.1t S ,

msmsrns

JUIS. ) Lana Turnar

C l i f f R o b a r tM n

b e b v e l u s

M A N ^ R ^ e S

£tt*t .(M. I S>T. WT[ tf»t

'First M en IN the M o o nIN C O L O R 5

Waltcr-Rcade Sterling

------p r-'s - -

M l

Best Foreign Film of The Year

W H IMM I M t a

I f l S M H I H 1

lUvobm— Aho —

• M a s t r o t a n n i

r m t t m m

I i W I U i

M N T iM IM O IP

M il* MtWfl

2nd —Smosli Hi I

"LOVE HAS MANY FACES"

- f L U l -CARTOON CARNIVAL

^Rmralay, May I . IW THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.

Ramon Ends “IT

^Hopes Of Raritan•Unladed Raritan

’ Iran Shore Conference aH raca eeatanUon Tuae-

aay wbaa tko Purple Bulldofa rme W0 Ifl tke let* lad age aaalaat the ‘ ‘ . - . ritchlna ieeeied Rocket pitching staff

cut I H a game Uw Grain Oray AM aoM aaM auet al

__ m y . Tha laritaa ooachiniW l came ta euch atraita for

, pHrWeg talent at the and that Bln- Me Marluty, always a catcher ta mom, had |a be impressed ta pitch. Bat tt waa aot a successful move

tha macedPurple Bulldogs lartkeU va ia ft

la aacara The Racfceta have their mouad

' ' ‘ out ««h«* ‘ ' ‘ M ill B I AA

M|HR W R WiP p lw M f m i i fR te fcr Um awaea. Al«o m la lu

:■ wptr plotMeOoBODffci * Um roUitif( aha dU M l good walk against ■aNaiaa aad Heary Hudson. John Shad started for tha Rochete, Jaded out la tba third, and a u aa r rn dad by Viaaia BattagM WMa R tftiiaa wafMd tha fln t ■aa 1 9 la tM ae*aath with Rail- laa ieadlag M , Moriarty waa call- ad la. Mlar Mtriartjr waa ehelled, Joe Carroll flalsJied oat for lha feemc lorcaa at Maiaea Field.

Rumsoa alao used four pitchan. Their atarter, Ashley Bell, did aot

rvlva the aiaaad iiiaiag irhea Itc Cohea bit laM y, Oaa Mc-

Dbugal walked and Gift Hallam alngled lor the firat Raritaa nuu. Bill Beaty, Rumspn mound main- alay look over, but loaded the bat­a* co a walk to Dowd and a pitch- er'aerror, Moriarty drove out • alnsle oa which Hallam acorad, hut Bowd waa ruled.out at tha plala on a good tbrow from center by Tom Vettrri. ;

, Gaad Defeaabo May

Good defensive play pulled Beaty through the third oo only the lots at another run, MeOaagal aiaaling borne Charlie Albaao aftir sharp Inficlding had eliminated other Raritan Daierunnera. But In the tap of the fourth Vettrel hit a double, Beaty a tlagle and Ball a triple ia

row aad that w u aU fir Dowf. ^ Ratta’ lia eame oa lo gat out the . aMe after a muffed throw to third

k t la a third run lor Rumson.

The Rocliets faced Vettrel In the relief role in tha bottom of the aixth and took him for two runa oa lapeti by Beaty, the Rumson new third baseman. Howard rapped out a triple for on* of these runa. to the Rockets moved Into the sixth ahead 1-3.

Battaglia waa tapped by Eric Swenson for a single and Tim Ry­an beat out an infield roller aa the Sbith inning started. Bob Johiuon

jfc: came in to bat for Jeff Jlller and ainslcd, scoring Swenson. Ryan was caught off second by Battsglia snd n n down. But Al Brighton walked and Doug Hanunil was safe on , a fielder's choice, loading the sacks anew. Johnson scored and the oth­er runners advanced as Mike Rerjicn was throwing Sanborn out at first. Vettrel then rammed a

. homer down the left field line, acorins' Brighton; aad HaramTl ahiatl of him to put Rumson out infront M . .... - . 1

Rackets Reiala LeadThe Rockets surged back in their

half of the frame to regain the lead as Battaglia hit safely and Bergen ac>M.rd with one out. They were sacrificed along by Moriarty. How­ard’s fly to left fell safe for a hit, Battaglia and Bergen bringing home the tying runs. Larry Rossi slammed out a hit, scoring Howard

~»^nd putting Raritan ahead anew

. 'ut Bell tvslked to atari the Rupi- eon seventh. Moriarty came on to a triple to send Bell home with the tying run. Johnson grounded to Bergen whose throw to the plate appeared lo have cut down Ryan, hut when the umpire called “safe" a wild outburst of Raritan indig-

ipiieeCoach Walt Jubinsky of the Roc­kets. Brighton’s hit, a walk to Hammil and a walk to Vettrel and a Ht by Beaty put the Rockets out of tae ball game.

The Rockets will face Shore Re- tonal aad tbe famed Freddie

at home Friday and then irney to Southern Freehold tsday. With .only a 3 5 season

record now, they must win both these gamea to qualify ior the Cen­tral Jersey, Group II, tourney. A team must hava at least a .500 mark by May 8 to do so.“ ‘ I. (It IlM H S ( l »

* ea u i 1| I f tOOle i 'S a n b o rn ,u S o 0

Howard,oa>c I I I

HoaU'mAn.lb I • I

Kw SJjp1* I 0 1 H in im il.c/

M r 1 in

Vettrel.ef*p 4 2 3 » 1 2

R 'J ’Dft’n.Ib-p | 2 1A.BaU.p-lf 13 1flw«n#on,rf t ] i Jtyan.c ‘ ‘ ‘lUUar.tb lUmmJI.cf

4 1 1t o o 0 * 0 1 * 1

MOBHr

Rumson Raritan Twp.

M ia i i

90Sao*

M S0— 9

Bahra Trophy To

BowlersEd Costle bowled a 200-2W-246 -

M aeries to lead the Keyporters of Keyport to a championship in Saturday aight's ilath annual Ed­ward J. Bahr Trophy Event at Red Bank Recreation, the traditional lead-flH event of the Monmouth County Bowling Championships.

The county event will start at 1 :4 p.m. Saturday with singles and dnmlea action scheduled. Hiitory repeated for tha Keyporteri, who totaled 2M2 pins yesterday. They had taken the initial Bahr competi­tion la I M at Howell Lanes, when Costle led the attack with a 6*2 series. -

Other* on the wianing Keyporters were: Carmen Da vino, 211-188-202 - Ml; Julius Rosato, M-170-U7 -SSI; Ed Thors. 189-1H-2M -W7: and Jer­ry Hrttrich, 174-1M-1I1 -MO.

Hie Keyporters atartad with a M l total ia their first name and followed U ap.with panuraunces of 191 aaa IM . Cloaaat tsams to ihe wiaaera were Keaarturg VFW Me. M l , IM , aad Strathmore I aaae, Matawaa, MM.■ejperteft. Xervert

sas-Mi-uea-asn He. less

MS-MS-M8—SS48 ttuthmore Lanee, M>taw>n_ - sot.iooe-Mi—sewK tam burf Bowling Center

. . . _ . .Elm Lanes, Satonlown

W«phm» TswiuMp.............. _ M0-iT4.Ml-.nS7Howell Lanie, Rowell Twji.. . _ . ..........VJB-tim f—2743H«rmonjf Bowl, MMdMown

Xunsburc KatlMial Bank_ . „ MS-S04-SU-27IIIPerry’s Bowling Center.

tonf Branch S72-IM-M1—2709FederTct'f, Trcehold . B27-886-M9—2702Almort N t u l a w ,_rf«Xl«t 917-941 .Mi-2702Shore Bowling Qmter.„Man«squan in-ssi^as-2«.wKeaubura Bowl I0S-I24.M*—269S

Keyport Loses To

Henry Hudson 4-2Keyport could still not throw off

the schackles of defeat Tuesday when they played Henry Hudson at Firemen’s Field, Atlantic High­lands. They had the misfortune of running into the Admirals' speed- baller. Dob Sundln, on the best day he has had so far this year. This waa Sundin’s first display of his 1984 form. He struck out eight of the Red Raiders and his usual trou­ble of wildness was absent as he walked only two.

The Keys suffered more adversi­ty than losing the game in that their second string pitcher, Jolm Hamilton, wss run into by a Hud son player when covering a base In the fourth inning and had lo be taken to the hospital. Hamilton 1s out but his further play in base­ball remains uncertsin. Larry Phil­lip* finished out the game for Key­port,

The Henry Hudson game was a hard one mentally for the Red and White to play, since It came be­tween the crucial Shore Regional and Matawan tests. Coach Jim Zdaniewicz had trouble bringing his team “up" for it. The Keyport coach found some of the umpiring of an unfortunate order from the KHS viewpoint.

llndssa Seoree FirstHudson got In the first score af­

ter two were out in the first with Jay Gawlor on base from a walk. A fly that would have been a third out was mishandled by Mark Wool­ley in left, then John Stiles hit a single to bring In a run.

Keyport scorn! in both the top of the sccond and third to go out ahead. Billy Geiger led off with a hit in the second, was sacrificed along and scored on Bill Kohlbeck- er’s hit. The run lo put Keyport ahead in the third came on a hit by Lou Kaluzicnski, an error of Fred Sicben’s rnp and Mario Lo- Sapio's single.

But the KHS lead was shortlived. In their half of the third, tlte Ad­mirals scored twicc with two out. With Curtis and Stiles on hase, tuc- cesaive errors hy Lou Riccardl at second and Denny Halloran at third let in two runs of an unearn­ed order. '

Another two-base error put Gaw­lor on second (or the Admirals as their half of the fourth started. Hamilton was hurt on this play. Phil llartsprovu popped out, but Curtis singled again to send In Gawlor with the run to make it 4-2 for the Hudson players.

This was nil the lead Sundln needed for he was getting stronger as he went along. The Keyport bat­ters would not touch him In the lat­er stages of the game.

Keyport (2) llenry Hudson (4) I k r h ab r ft

Bab* Ruth Umpiroi

Bob Shafto, leagae president, an­nounces that the Bayshore Babe Ruth League will bold aa umpire briefing session la acquaint its umpires with Leaguo rules and policies, and esplala eeveral base­ball rules whlon past experience haa shown are aot clearly under* stood. Tha object of the meeting ii to provide tha players with a higher calibre of umpiring perfor­mance. There will be three identical presentations ao that umpires un­able to attend on oaa night can select an alternate dale. The meet­ings will be held In the Jackson St. Recreation Building, Matawan, from 7:30 to 8:IS p.m. Tues­day May 11, Thursday, May 20 and again Tuesday, May 25. All League umpires are asked to attend on any one of these dates. .

Riccardl,2b Kal’engki.rf Hallormi,3b Sieben, lb*cf Gelgcr.sa LoSapfo.c Woolley,If _ Kohlb’kcr.lb 2 0 Burkc.rf 1 0 0 J .tU m 'ton .p 2 0 0 Phillips,p 1 0 o

29 2 8

4 0 0 4 1 2 2 0 0 4 0 0 4 1 2 2 0 2 3 0 1

CJuwlcr.lf 3 2 0 llartRjj've.rf 3 0 0 G.Johnson,rf 1 O 0 Curtis,lb 4 1 2 nreuninK.31) .'10 0 Stiles,c 2 I 2Soyko.ss 3 0 0 McCurdy,cf 3 0 2 Hendricks,2b 2 0 I Sumlin.p 3 0 0

Shore ConferenceKorlh "B " Btandinjra

fihcre RegionalM atawnn Rumson H«nry HudsonKeyport Raritan Twp. Southern Freehold Manasquan

W•44a22ai

The Easter Seal ..'ociely reports that there are an estimated 2,000,­000 handicapped men and women in the United States who need voca­tional rehabilitation in order to en­gage in suitable employment. Re­quired to meet needs Is trained personnel in medicine, counseling, psychology, physical and occupa­tional therapy, social work, select­ed placement and related services, population.

FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!• 40 PROFESSIONAL AMF LANES

• SPACIOUS BILLIARD ROOM• COFFEE SHOP and DINING ROOM

• COCKTAIL LOUNGEMUSIC and DANCINGIvory Friday and Saturday Evening

IOWUNG INSTRUCTION CLASSES KVERY WEDNESDAY • Free Baby Sitter

M RO LL NOW FOR SU M M R U A G U ISMONDAY: Miaad L • a 9 u • and

Wcmen't Lmqu*.......................TUESDAY: Trl>Major Woman, Tri­

Major Man and Man's Handicap.WEDNESDAY: Women's League and

Teen A90 Mind League. THURSDAY: Miiad League FRIDAY: Men'i Handicap League and.

21 Point League, also Paranti andChildren's League,..................OPEN BOWLING ALSO

Camplsle Supply el AMP BOWLING IpUlfMENT

Now On Safa In Our Pro Shop

Perfect fllllitf I f funk Devlno

AH Well Guaranteed

STRATHMORE LANESKontv 34 (nt Striillim ore)

First Section — Page Seven

| i W I H J B ' B ' B C B I I B

■ m t ELSE MAKES ii i SICS II IK HIT i

i WMM0M? «mis

B

■“pub :b m u n o ■

Swer-Rigbt” Qaallty—YOUNG-U.S. GOVT. GRADE A

TURKEYS.« 3 5A&P CRANBERRY SAUCE ww.orj.ni«d 5 99*

" S u p . r - B l i h f Q u a l i t y — N O F A T A D D E D

BONELESS-TOP or BOTTOM

ROUND ROAST

b .

ORCROSSMB 79c

i h .

a m

Front

CuH 59:■ONELESS BRISKET— NOSE MltED HIIHIM

CORNED BEEF ^79,*hone m e n hiiheu i

D I B C j i I B B E E ..........drttorfc*■ (IBS O f D E C r From Pint 4 lib, # jr il

Su(ier-Ri»M"Bei( CALIFORNIA CUT lONElES* CHUCK CHUCK . £ C M 0 c Ion. In # 7 , l O T l

w TO* SIRLOIN S 9 ?

P O T R O A S T lb. Ib.

StNELIM BUT

R U M P R O A S THORRIIL'S (tart Sksaldm)

C A N N E D P IC N IC S 3 1 1 . 6 9COUNTRY FARM

V I R G I N I A H A M S - - 6 9 :

taah ly Growth Many Dailyl

OrawMl Ckivck "‘'1.*'** » - ___1____ U ---- 1 SoMltHH V W M | V N ^ t O N I PRICED HIGHERI

Sm tM Mcaics Ifalim SwM fp Turfcay Braaftt lo»M|a links

IfortSliMildira)

IWEET er HOT

WHITE MEAT

4-5 Ih.

Jh h i Farm

•b 59« '‘>•69* |b 39*lb 6 9 «

tt- 79*Mb. M C

M l i - O - B K T S U C E S

tkarpAoirim i

• Haaala 4 5 a ». I

SWISS, WHITE or E A

CO IO U D AMMNCAN

taM M n r S « n R 2-U y ir Cales

lm 1# mrm . . , and m * your budiat, too. T«e le*an o* a dilleioui tlnely-Uxtund while caka with a choice t l delectable creme icinga.

I lM I O t t

A ir EaHaa

E i g h t O ’c l o c k

IANE PARKER BAKED FOODS

Regular — 1 Ib. S a t

C h e r r y P I b

Saalwlah ar Fraa Harter

R O I I S B B H

Marry MaWn9 o*., WkaalTltifit IO1/) oi., Trl»cultf%aa.

N aw M tO iakhs c, : , ; v ; : t t - T r

NEWl f , w * f . e s h W !

G olden CakeBUnER CREMII0E0 12*1 .

Light, (ender-textured cake P i | C

crownedwith velvety, chocolaty

butter cream king. Detectable!59*

SwHthurl Soap1 4 » * « J S « '

Calgati’s F ibllb .lea .||a

O o l|iti,i Adllb .le e .|| (

MabwaibarAIIllb.4es.||a

A Jai O laanar

t ,4H' It*• aam

I-lb. lei. 2f

A|ix Liquid DatirgntAll furpMe ' pV V ’H * plaific ww

Ajax and^vah OIwumt» M ii t i * 1

Ajax B«l«r|aat

i TPei Leundiy I Ih. I ipl9.

Ib.

NONE PRICED HIGHERI

Frash Oiickan lags ^ Chicken Braasts Cbickan Wings p h her. Ib- Frash Cbickan liva rs <b Roasting Chickans Frash Codfish Steaks

LARGE

4 S US.Ib.

49*59*29*69*49*39*

L A R G E E G G S

WILDMERE SRAR0 I SURMTM00K RRAMO

J.I.CI £ I d o i . M , | Whit* 4 I dot. I Quality “ ctiH. “ • Gtadt

• « I dci. Q « l A * ctm.

G R O C E R Y V A L U E S !

MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE

4eM f U M

m .

F IR E

VE6ETAIIE

SHORTENINC

CRISC03i79‘

TIDE DETERGENTFsr F»Hy Waih

aad lls les 2 ' 5 2 4 9 '- G if t S u g g e s t i o n /

3 0 OFFBo> o< 2 Pairs

BKIUXI FUU MSMION

2 9 9 «

MELL0WM00D 100%

NYLON HOSIERYHAMUM ITinCN a t lW

2 : : i 3 9

OUARANTaED rillT QUALITY Avolloble At Moil A4P luper Market*

S ' * . '< A f l i f l• ot. cans

u'/, » . .J J a

Hi-G Frait Drinki Fll ,Doll’s Tropi'Kai Hawaiian Frulti cart

Horn & Hirdart Coffea ^ '±89* Savaria Coffes ±87*■ - 1A- TROPICAL MtITBony urocKer Lty„ c,i„ M,, ^ Hecksr's Flour All Purpoi# S £ «S*

can11.5

tb:'

Bordia’i Malted Milk Chocolate I5 ° l l ^ £ a

u>.

f u '/io t- JI*■ aam f l

i- lbM a pi«. * 1

a 2 1 *

Wastehastar

Carolina Whita Riia Ghiekoa Broth Kraft Parkay Margarlaa Kitty Saimaa Cat Faad Maroal Tinai

1 £ IT

All Colors

500—3 ply

Maroal Pastal Napkiaa

earn

pi*’' if*Faiial Tiuaai 2 IS*

9 t.t* | | . 4 cakat

r 1' Si0platHc

Pl4 or OoWDial SaapCliroi Lauadry Blaaoh

-------- OIL MONTETaantaSaaaa Swaat Faas laldnOara

Spanish Stylo

larly

OardoB Craam

Ityla

Splaaih lari/ Oardon

Wkalo Kiraal Oara Jaioa Drlak ORAPIFRUIT

Flnaappls Juiea

B oi,t t 1

<r10Gl-lb.lc ■ «ani

t sr2 l,M 41'm can*

Iq t. M f l . t l eM. «ar> O i

I qt. 14 fl. GAB

oi. flan

ARRID DEODORANTSORIAM 0.71 oi. CQe

plui r.l. I l l |arROLL-ON 11/) oi. 7 f l (

p lu iP .I. Im bet,

>l 8 1,P®r M a k e rsW inn WHWWI ih t EMHURt !•*" 'IM

frlcei •llacllva thru May Sth In !up*r Mofkah and Self-Sarvka itorae only In Northern Naw iariay, Orange and Rockland CounHoi,All Tiiliiti'cn I’iihIiii It, I ti-i.li Milk nml Alrolmllo

FRESH IONELESS—NONE PRICED H I«H IR IItralsM O G a Fronl

* CuHBriskat Daaf Cvts Ib. * 9 , :

f h M < h l l l l i f t "Supar RlQht Baaf ^ V l | % I O » o I I IV T n O N E PRICED HIGHER)

Moot Loaf Soup Baof Boof Kidnoys Baof Liver

■NONE PRICED HIGHERI

MEF, VEAL, PORK .. K f NONE PRICED HIGHERI

i ! l " L W ,1 •O N E U S S S * .

NONE PRICIO » « A a

HIGHER)

Specially Salected 9 0 a '

NONE PRICED HIGHERI Ik.

S L I C E D B A C O NOSCAR l-lb. ALLttOOD ) | . M ,

M A /IR rU- O a F W O w lH y p lf . i F l F

FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABIES!

ss:Sereet, Ripe— N0IE N IN R NMMIH

C A N T A L O U P E ^

NAVEL M ilFO R IIA

O R A N G E S ‘S f I C - a r

LARtE—Saaat, laiay—M R S M I N I WMUB

B U C K C R A P E S “ 2 9 *

Florida Rif*— ROHE PRICED NttHIM

W A T E R M E L O N Z Z 9 9 *

Cucumbsrs Carrots

NONE PRICIO

HIGHERIFrath— GoMan 2

NONE PRICED HIGHER!

1-25*irMb.

catlo

ChorryTomatoM " S ,* 0 £ »Broccoli Patcal Colory Artichoko

JC akuRefcOO

Fr.th Young, Tandar

NONE PRICED HIGHERI bunch1

NONE PRICED large f f a

HIGHERI atalk

California

NONE PRICED HIGHIRI

l l a l l l Rom. B..ufy— U.S. No. I # ■ P F 1* * NONE PRICED HIGHER! •

4« .2 T 45*ib.

be|

F r o m F o o d B u y t l

Libby’s Oraaga Juiea Dolas "ZflB iae Birds EysTlay Tatars Dakad Baarn Mashod Turnips Nora i Nardart Boif Stiw

i.

4 *H SS*" aaac

lle s .| | a«an "■

l " / ie e .* f a p lf . • •

Hera A Herbertplf-llee-Cfla plf. "

l U l f HAH—Burgundy Sauca■ • • i O l l i With Aa«r »ka. ™

Horn I Hardarl

p*«-

I 15*• p i«.

With SaaF Noodlaa■ . l - l _____ SULTANA— FRENCH

m i a i m i frkd—R.9.«rcr;iiHe w pi«.

FrHzir Queii Boof Stiaki J.X791B m m Parks U p Ta tf a

^ Ifl Coffta, Or Caraal

Spry v£3 £TRAfLe Shortoiilni2 Ib. 10 os. I

oican "

CalaaaaB#dt*Mli ftovored lm#Qrtad Pormasan

IraelCtumba *”'25'! «r<t*4Cheeia *el'4l'pk»' I pig.’ *

Swift’s Maats Far BabiaaSftalnad Varfaffai 4 |an or

Alpa Bag Faadleaf Chunli 2 °‘'55'

LHibaay Daral Saapt repular M l

itsa lakai

Llfabaay Daral Saapf batfealia G G f

oakai W

Triad Liquid Ditirgiat

* l l ll.oi. K0 e

plaitlct 9 9

Triad DitirgontPofDifhsiand G l l ^ o i o t . GAfi

Tin* Pabilei “ pkgt,

Lai FlakatPer Pies Pabrlii **'/l * 7 *

plf.

" H I T A N T O W N S M tP

I t . 1 0 e n d P o o l a A v a ,

Il' VfMigpi oaeiii|«t irmii I'lalil Htamfi nlfer,

CLIFFWOOD KEJNSIUaO POtT MONMOUTHHighway S3 and CIHfwaad Ava. Bt, 36 and Main It. at, 34 and Wllnan Ava

* rvp *•*»•■ THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, May 6, 1965

Keyport Attorney Speaks On India

A. Philo. Kayport atlar-

aay.waa Iht VMM apeaker at tha

■f ia t l^ al tka Evtalni Depart-

af tka Waawa'l Club of Mata­

: « M ktW ia the club Iioum, Jack-

M i t t . , MaUwaa.

> i Mr. Phiia waa introduced by Mra. . Thoma *tamea, profran chalrpaa. Ha riwwad alldta aa ‘‘CfceaciaaFacef a( M ia” , aad atartad A aarrative wMfc -a *a«t ktaaiy al tha caiiatijr. Mr. Phiia

; aad Mn. Mia, ariwialaterae- tfaaal lalatiaaa Ckainaaa of tha M il MaMtt al tha Naw Jenay Itaia Maratiaa af Womaa'i Club*, aaaatthraa waaki ia tadia travtUat m mHm from Calcutta to Bom-

r kay. aai kaH tka aiaaol the United

. Mr. Mrilaaecaf the attitude af la- dMaraata a iraat many Americans taka tawsrd world affairs. He be- fcvaa tka dab anmaa should abm>

aa awareneaa of coaditiooa through­out the world. .

M h r Caat Miiarata

He stated that 7* percent ol tha 4ti,0M,Mk poiMUtion are Illiter­ate, and the average income i» $78 per year. The great problem i( the uatouchablei" and the carte. A

great deal of money is being spent to help with family planning, but as yet, it ia cot successful.

Mra. Arthur Rothman, chairman, coaducted the brief business ses­sion. Mra. Laor Christinat read the Collect. A doaatiun of I2M was sent to the Bayshore Community Hospi­tal.

The resignation of Mrs. Thurman E. Naalia was accepted with regret.

Ptaas were announced for the banquet to be held Monday evea- iag. June M, at Buttonwood Maaor

Mrs. Lawrence Saccone and Mr*. William Weintraub were hosteaaea.

Mattetont Attend

Taitinonial Dinner

Mr., aad Mrs. Homer Mattesoa, niffwood, atteaded a testimonial

dinner Saturday night ia tha Ivy-

stooe Ina, Pennsaukea, honoring

Harold A. Eaton, Riverton, 9 yeara

ia director of American L**ioa

Jersey Boy's State. In the 2f yean

over 13,#0# high school juniors have

learned the fuadameatals of the

U.S. form of government under the guidance al Director Eaton.

On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Matte-

son visited Menlo Park Home for

Disabled Veterans and attended the

presentation and dedication of new equipment. Each year the Presi­

dent of the American Legion Aux­

iliary selects a special project,

kaowa aa the Preaidents Project.

This year Department President.

Mrs. Richard Diehl, Morristown, selected as her project the furnish­ing of eight of the latest type wheel chaiu with trays, two adjustable stretchers and a piano for the new building at the Menlo Park Vetei- ans Home. Funds for the purchase of this equipment are donated by the . Units of the American Legion Auxiliary.

COMING YOUR WAY ..

M R N E W

H O M E O W N E R 'S G A I U O O

A eeatUtaeataiy A IV A R O f

W t f « m I M M m i ■allflag %m*t Oatala* I r

■ ••la Mm M i l f t yea. Watab

far It trilkla MW a n t Hw A r i .

Taa w ill D a l M a a baa<r« a ll- fM t«M ftaaftaat ecaa-

m d w M H la a tra ta iM lila i antartalfradaatt aadkalpfal

M u m l i t t t l l i f l iB aa l in- aratita. Taa will a ia It ac**"

aad agala M a g Mta aaatfta

afcaatf.

H yaa wa plaaalag a aew

a u a u la a *a|aal

. . . ar avaa a staple kaak-

a n a , it will pay y«a ta ti-

aatlaa Mta aaw M u (tram .

(Arc yen oh our mailing list? If you didn't receiVe your copy of iht Home' oiwter’i Catalog, stop in for your free copy md let us add your name to pur mailing list.

CONOVER LUM BER CO.lOOFint St. 2644)500 Keyport

I GOT LOST ^ THREE TIMES

WJTHJN TEN M ILES LAST

NIGHT!

DO HIM A FAVOA AND STEER HMTO A FINS USED CAR FROM31

Speedy Says:

■ILLIANZAA0

M TNanH tar .VAlt’i a true fact . . . at

BILL LANZARO’S You Get

m m mY k aaa fc Jtfb M lfc lA d fl hardtop coup*, v-8, automatic trana., P.S., PH.,

9 w I F 9 U V I IM I M l U W.W. Tlrti, white. f A f l

40 Buick Ettctrs tU, Convtri. ••oyl., auto., full powar, W.W. Ttrei, red.' $AVIi ..- ---- -IMS W OK S SK O A L ------------------

'63 Ford Falcon Squire, 4-4r. Wagon, 4-cyl., auto.,

W.W, Tlrai, btlft.

61 Chovrolot Impala Oonvarl.. a>oyl., Auto,, P.*. k P.K., W.W, Tire, M(a, $AVK

*4) OWsmoWle fX%z n s r* ,u,‘"M Tlre"' $AVE6 ) Buick Riviera gport Cnup*. ■•ayl.. «uto„ P.l. k P S , W.W, Tlrx, rid. $AVE

30-DAY 100% GUARANTEE1 " OPIN iVlNINOS UNTIL 9

'jam tatob .M T O U M Sw m > i w r i i w « e i f e < o t r i y r w w t i y (

M A IN f T R M T A N W W i t - M A T A W A N

Shower Honors

Hiss Iris CalettiMiss Iris Dawn Gaietti. Hazlet

Ave., Hazlet, was Ihe guest of hon­or at a surprise bridal shower, giv­en by her bridal party, Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l-loyd Reya. 729 Holmdei Rd., Hazlet. Hostesses were Miss Arlene Gaietti and Miss Marcia Janna- rpne, llazlet; Miss Grace Morizio, Matawan, and Miss Christine Gaughn, Brooklawn.

Miss Gaietti will become the bride of Richard Gauglm, Brook­lawn, on Saturday, May 29, at St. Benedict's Church, llazlet.

A large cake in the form ol a bridal doll, decorated with pink and white streamers, was the table cen­terpiece. Gifts were arranged un­der a pink and white decorated um­brella.

Guests were Miss Eve Petruc- cone, Miss Peggy lledifian, Mrs, Thomas Hedigan, Newark; Mrs. Thomas Gaughn, Mrs. Elizabeth Bahr, Brooklawn; Mrs. Frank Botvder, Miss Dorothy Gaughn, Gloucester; Miss Margaret Brlght- bill, Mrs. Donald Brevet, New Brunswick; M ils Elizabeth Leeds, Margate; Miss Barbara Rusher, Plainfield; Miss Sue Brannon, Stratford; Mrs. Vincent Coppola, Stiten Island; Mrs. Jerry Tuncredl, Mrs. Samuel Borruso, Long Island.

Alao Mrs. Edwin Skelly, Middle­town; Mra. Anthony Zoccali, Mrs. Louis DeLeo, Brooklyn; Miss Pau­lette Farn, Vineland; Mrs. Donald Trues, Eatontown; Mrs. Jamea Rush, Union Beach; Mrs. Robert Evardell, Red Bank; Misc Micht^e Moriiio, Mrs. Leonard Morizlv, Mra. Louii Morizio, Mrs. Angelo Morizio, Mrs. Mary Morizio, Mrs. Pat Wall, Mrs. Mae Primavera, Mrs. Grace Rutigliano, Matawan.

Also Mrs, J . Harry Kissell, Mila Patricia Kissell, llolmdel; Miss Barbara llooley, Miss P a t t y Schanck, Mrs. George Burruio, Mrs. Louis Wells, Keyport; Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Miss Rose Marie Colavito, Miss Carole Newbauer, Miss Linda Reya, Mrs. Walter Ac- que, Mrs. Lloyd Reya, Mrs. Louis Nanna, Mrs. Harvey ilyer, Mrs. Cstherine Colavito, Mrs. Harry < S. Cowles Jr., Mrs. Thomas Janna- ronc, Mrs. James Gaietti, llazlet.

Gifts were sent by Miss Madeline Brlghtbill, Miss Dorothy Gaughn, Mrs. Pat Carroll, Mrs. Ann Mitch­ell, Mrs. Edward Hollman, Miss Ann Vulpi, Mrs. Louis DeLeo, Mrs. Frank Guercio, Mrs. S. Mallett.

Mirwral Trip Sunday

To Limacrast Quarry

The Matawan Mineralogical So­ciety will conduct a trip to the Limecreat Quarry in Sussex County Sunday.

On Sunday, May 16, arrange­ments have been made for an all­day excursion to the mine stripping area of St. Clair, Pa., for fern fos­sils and other fossils. This is a world - renown area, and a new section has been opened up.

The club has donated a year's subscription to "Rocks and Miner­als" to Matawan Regional High School and to the Township of Rari­tan Library, in accordance with the policy of furthering the interest in mineralogy and related subjects.

Steve Fochek wili be the guest speaker at Friday’s meetinR at 8 p.m. in the Matawan Grammar School, Broad St., Matawan. Mr. Pochek will exhibit the ncolites ot New Jersey and show slides.

Trips to Franklin Mineral Dump ind the Crosswicks for fossils, con­ducted during the past few weeks, were well attended. Members also ittended the Earth Science and Gem Show at Germantown. Pa.

St. Benedict's P-TA Heart Visiting Priest

St. Benedict’s Parent - Teacher Association, Hazlet, held its regular monthly meeting Apr. 26, in the school cafeteria. The Rev. Joseph A. Bischoff, assistant, at St. Mau- daline di Pazzi Church, Fleming- ton, was the guest speaker.

Sister Mary Dolores, M.S.C., prin­cipal, announced that the school uniforms would slay the same for the coming year. Mrs. Richard liennig, ways and means chairlady, thanked all the workers for help­ing her make the Antique Show a success.

Mrs. David Carlson, chairlady for the nominating committee, in­troduced the new officers: Mrs. William O ’Malley, president; Mrs. Daniel Zamorski, first vice presi­dent; Mrs. John Shaw, second vice president; Mrs. William Daly, re­cording secretary; Mrs. Robert Ar­chibald, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. John Gilligan, treasurer.

The crowning ol the Blessed Mother will take place at the May meeting.

Hoimdel Democrats Will Meet Tomorrow

R. H. Lippincolt, president of (he Holmdei Township Democratic Club announced that the regular meeting of the club will be held to­morrow evening at 8:30 p.mi at the Township Hall, Crawfords Cor ner Rd.

Included on the agenda will be a talk by Pat P. Posada, candidate

Parvuli Dai Awards For Cub Pack 80

The Parvuli Dei Award In Cub Scouts will be awarded to three Cub Scouta of Pack 10 of St. Jo ­seph’s Church, Keyport, Sunday, May IS, for the first time In five years. The recipients are Thomas Clark, Vincent Robinson and Ro­bert Lebansky.

All the Cub Scouts of Pack 10 and their parents "/ill attend the 11:15 p.m. mass, after which the awards will be presented. The Rev. William Bausch, Pack Chaplain, was instructor.

The Pack will conduct its Pine- wood Derby that aame afternoon In St. Joseph's School yard. In case of rain, the derby will move Into the cafeteria.

Any boy eight - years - ol - age, but not yet 10V4, who would like to become a Cub Scout, is invited to attend the derby witli his parents and become acquainted with the other boys and pack officials.

Returns To College

Miss Patricia Rapp, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Kapp, Am­boy Rd., Cliffwood, has returned to Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas, after spending East­er vacation with her parents. Miss Rapp is a member of the senior class at the university where she is majoring in physical education and health.

Now is the time to advertise those unused articles for sale. A small ad in the classified column will turn them Into cash for you.

Real Estate Listing Cards lor sale at this office.

D O N T

t O R f i E T 1

PLANTS & CORSAGES

Large Selection of

• GERANIUMS • ANNUALS • ROSE BUSHES

and • VEGETABLE PLANTS

(We Grow Our Own)

FULL LINE O F GARDEN SUPPLIESa PfAT MOSS • SHRUIS • TREES • LAWN SEED

e iu l is e to o ls • fertilizers e law n m o w e rs

• HOSES • SPRINKLERS • LAWN ORNAMENTS

Cerlione t GreenhousesHY. 35 — HOLMDEL

. (batv««a HaiUt and MiddUtown)

Still Time To HALT CRABGRASS!

•utHerM ( $ C O t§ ) d#«Ur

*2.00 OFFON (S co tts !

f e S 2 L 'IIALTS

orHALTS PLUS

Ref. 7.9S • faff. V.9f v a aS p ^ l o l S M I p n U / "

10% OFFO n A n y S r o l K k

In r J r i i 11to( I 1) Ol fnor<|

AUTHOAIZID fB b o t ta } N A U R

FULL LIN* OF GARDEN SUPPLIIS

Cerlione's Greenhous:Hr. 38 - HOLMDEL

ffohwtn HmM MltJdlstown)

Second Degree For St. Joseph's K O C

The Second Degree of the Knights of Columbus was exemplified io the Council Home of St. Joseph’s Council 3402, Route 35, Keyport.

The following candidates receiv­ed their Degrees: Dominick A. Trolian, Fred J. Archer, Victor Csik, Vincent T. Fatij’.ante, James G. McGrath, Anthony Marchione, Ferdinand T. Martini, Joseph A. Ponepinto, John M. Scanlon, Vin­cent E. Halleran, Frank M. DeCoc- co, Daniel H. Desimone, Arnold B. DiMonuco, William J. Dwyer, Frank P. Fetta, Edward C. Flynn, Robert K. Griffen, John A. Judge, Edwin G. Laurend, Joseph P. Mar­cella, Leonard J . Mi^iiore, Ray­mond J. Rasenski, Leon J. White and Janies Rush.

The Major Degree will be exemp­lified Saturday, in the Sayreville Council dome. St. Joseph's Council candidates, who wiil participate in this ceremony, are asked to meet at the Council Home at 7 p.m.

Many motori.sts do not have pro* per rcspcct for “Yield Rinht of Way" si>*ns, These signs are be­coming increasingly t.Lmerous and are found at most throuuhway ap­proaches. Upon approaching "Yield" si>»nt the driver should always give right-of-way lo through traffic. A fuii stop is not required, but the driver should always be prepared to do so if the traffic condition warrants.

Square Dance Friday For Hoimdel Children

A square dance for sixth, seventh

and eighth graders in Hoimdel

Tow nship will be sponsored on Fri­

day bj (he Holmdei Recreation

Commission in the Indian Hill

School from 7 to 9 p in. Fred Cor­

bitt will be the caller, '

Children are to be brought to t h y ^ I dance by iheir parents, who ara invited to stay for the evening.

Have you read the classified ad st

Ross W. Maghan Agency"Serve With Safeco

Auto and Homoownor Po lk lM *

Real Estate* InsuranceMATAWAN IM Mato SC LOwrf *4 0 0 3

GALE’S KEYPORTHARDWARECOMPANY

THE LARGEST VARIETY OF HARDWARE. TOOLS,

AND PAINT IN THIS AREA

ONLY M U V n iE S

26 W. Front St. - CO 4-2000la ir Cbaraa - Free Partita* At tea*

Opon Friday Evening

WHY D9HT YOU TAKE A BUS?

Iff It's Just Transportation You're Looking ForIf you want a belter Used Car for savings and satisfaction

conic, sec and drive one of

these.

STRAUB BUICKDouble Cheeked

Used Car

*64 BUICK Electra Conv.

'63 PONTIAC Bonneville Conv.

*63 BUICK Electra Conv.................................................."Springtime Deal"

'63 CHEVY Impels Sedan ............................................"Springtime Deal"

'63 BUICK LeSabre Sport Coupe ............................."Springtime Deal"

'63 FA LCO N Station Wagon ..................................... "Springtime Deal"

'62 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista H ardtop...................."Springtime Deal"

'62 BUICK Electra Sport Hardtop ............................."Springtime Deal"

'62 RAMBLER Custom Station Wagon......................"Springtime Deaf"

'62 BUICK Special 'V6' Sedan ..................................."Springtime Deal"

'62 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Sedan ........................ "Springtime Deal"

'61 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop Sedan ........................ .. "Springtime Deal"

'61 CHEVY Impala Conv................................................"Springtime Deal"

'61 VW 2-Dr. Sedan ......................................................."Springtime Deal"

'61 PONTIAC Catalina Vista Hardtop ...................."Springtime Deal"

'61 BUICK LeSabre Sedan ....................................... "Springtime Deal"

'61 VW 2-Dr. Sedon (Now Motor) ............................ "Springtime Deal"

'60 CAD ILLAC Coups DeVille ................................."Springtime Deal"

'60 BUICK LeSabre Sport Coupa ..............................."Springtime Deal"

'60 OPEL RoKord 2-Dr.................................................... "Springtime Deal"

'19 IMPERIAL Southampton Custom Sport Coupa . . "Springtime Deal"

'89 KARM ANN-SHIA Coupe ..................................... "Springtime Deal"

'59 PONTIAC Bonnovillo Vista H ardtop...................."Springtime Deal"

'89 OPEL Rokord 2-Dr............................ ....................... "Springtime Deal"

'89 RENAULT Doupliino 4-Dr........................................."Springtime Deal"

'57 CADILLAC Coupo DoVillo ..................................."Springtime Deal"

MOST ALL ABOVE CARS ARE ONE OWNER CARS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND FULLY EQUIPPED

STRAUB M OTORS, ncAUTHORIZED BUICK . OPEL DEALER ’

HIWAY 35 & H im E RD., KEYPORT

YOU HAVE A DATEFOR '

LUNCH

YE COTTAGE INN

141 V. FRONT ar.KEYPORT

GOOD POOD - GOOD ATMOSPHCTE TaL SM-UtS Ampla Free Farkta*

fcw h y , May A, IfW THiEMA,. First Section — Pig* Nui*

Mtfawan Outruns

Rriribui In Track

tMrjeveoih *trai|ht dual matt rf the teaaoa yaaterday Ib defeat, lag Karltaa Tfrwxhlp TMI la a

, aatt HeM at tba Kqjpert High fWd. Th* lliMfclt* took all but ona ol tha ruaaini avaau aad took tn r ..af Ika H i Hat4 avaatu H » Matawaa dMbmee proved

dMr hold oa da* hoaor* U Ncurc la ■aatlag Aa chaBetge of Rir- ttaa Townihip’t Leftn Swanger aad M t Wdah. WHy Bond hit

> MJ aaMa, which ladkataa ha will • aa aawr tia aacoads whea he niat

« a M l? MM track. Oary M th m b aal far befeiad hlai. Ia tbe Mb. tka tka* waa aurprWagly alow, aa a ir tho ptrformar* have doae

Hamilton and Wilbert •hared wllh Boad the

of beta* a two-matt Jar Matawaa. Hamlltoa n t

ap la the' ( It. merit la the Ugh---1 a tint time.

■ Wtatx, Raritan, came eloae i ta braaehlai tha two-mia-

ata auifc la Ibe IN- Dave Munaaa. Hatawaa, M l f * wder «:<• la ika aide, bat amrt step it ap feet ta dtawaai Ait ladlh. Heary Ha*aa. a ♦# arftaroiffcweit lalurdty, ar Oeaaa Caatral'a Ed — Kart, wka did 4:11.

(M lor Matawan, a hr lU rltan ) tee-jre. i im mmt n o . b*mi (M),

h u | i> (H>. Tba* U t eeta.St-y*. t e k - M (M). awaa«*r

(*>, Mttk (Mt. Tba* M.I Mca.m-ii. ni»-Uad*rwMd (Mi. Bulks

(at, ISare (Mi. TUB* It.* —tt.att-r*. ‘ma—1W«iU (■>, Omlea

(M). Ifcanahan (M). TlaM I aune.. I I m

Mil* na ' Man— (M>, -----(Ml. Fae* (» . Tim* « sala* M.I

iM-re Mak hwaiw—ituatHM (in, Mucci* (Ml. I n t m (a). T lM l l i Mn.

Mt?*. km lwNla*-F*fttaM (M), Mucci* (M). Jofciuaa (M). Hm* 11.1MCI.

■hot pvt—A slnra (Ml. KHe <»>, B*J(rowlex <k). itt in re t l It , i 1-4 ini. ;

Discus—HcMtl («). a*rdowlli (Bt, HartiKci I Ml. Ustaaca UB ft. t li ini.

Javslln—tkera <ai, OrimaMt (M),

IMi. >. Batitk IM). bistsnc* IM It.. Int.Nl(k Jaiap HawUtaw (Ml, Rvocco

(Bl. Kaitor (Ml. Htifht a ft.Broad Jama-Undtrwood (Mi. H*r.

a»a <a>. Pi i Umm 4M>. Dtetsnc* tt IL , II Iu .

Pol* Vault—Mesas (Ml, r*urbiurfi (*>. Wlrtk <R>. H*tfM * It., a In*.

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

B O N O S . A U T O ■ H O M E O W N E R S

John L Tassini Agency117 MAIN ST. MATAWAN

5664043

BURLEWS PIZZERIAV : ' - a n d

ITALIAN KITCHENWEIK.n40

PIZZA SPECIALS!{

PLAIN BAR PIE

; SMALL PLAIN PIE

LARGE PLAIN PIE

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LARGE SPECIAL 400Wirt MuiSioomt. S*M*f* md P**p*n

COME IN AND ENJOY

ITALIAN FOOD AT ITS KSTI

BURLEWS CLIFFWOOD INN

Comer Highway 35 and Cliffwood Avo. Cliffwood

Union High Nine

Plays SpartansCoach Bill McKeon’a Madison

Townthlp High batter* come up to Iha big one with llnkm High aeit Monday. The Spartani have a game at home today with St. Jo- aeph'a, Metuchen, and will Journey to East Brunswick to play the Bear* 1 p.m., Saturday. The Pal- eoni are at 1-4 on the season and the Bears only at Z-S, so the Spar­tani are favored to lake both into camp.

But with Union it is different. The Farmers stand at lfrl on sea­son aa of yesterday and were rank­ed in the first five teams of the state. Thii it a parallel lo last sea­son when the Union nine was high­flying and came to the Madison Township field in the expectation of a practice lilt. But the (Inal score was 74 and the Spartans thereby emerged in obscurity in N.J. inter­scholastic athletics. The Madison Township football team rubbed salt into the Union wound last fall by upsetting the heavily favored Farmers.

All this aggravation at the hands of a supposedly obscure school Is too much for Union. The Farmers are sending their ace pitcher, Al Santorini, to the mound. Jeff Drop- kin, the upset victim of Madison la * year, wili have to be satisfied with a relief role Monday. The game was originally scheduled tor the Union field.' Baaaaa Recard

The S p a r t a n s own record s t o o d at S-S on the season af­ter blasting Hoffman High, South Amboy, 13-2 Friday. The Light Blue and White boasts the top bat­ter in N.J. interscholastic circles In Jimmy Doran who has ilugged for 17 hits in 24 trips to the plate this season for a .7W average.

Iloffman had use<2 up the service of their freshmpii mound acc, Curt Wood, In bea ing Raritan Town­ship the day before, so were up against it for pitching talent against the Spartans.

Hoffman (It Madiioa Twp. (13) sb r k H r h

Pe]lcnn,lf 3 I 0 Z lm ’man.Jb 3 2 0 H.CInyton.cf 3 0 I QallerKor.lf 1 0 0 ZallskI.lb 3 0 0 Fr}'7.owlc7.,lf 4 2 1 Keller.c 4 0 1 Hughes,rf 0 0 0 Wood,2b 3 0 1 McCulllon.ss 3 0 0 Pauloskl.rf 3 0 1 Pcneplnto.ss 1 1 1 Dcnnen.Hb 2 0 0 Doran,cf 4 3 4 Kwtushck.ss 3 0 0 MHn7.zo.2b 1 1 0 Grover,p 1 0 0 Bauer,2b 1 0 0 ll.C layton.p 1 1 I llogan,c-lb 3 0 a

Vanderbla 10 0G race ,lb 0 0 0Aqultw, lb 2 0 0Parine.c 1 1 0

, Kostlulc.rf 2 0 0Davis,3b 1 1 0Masker,p 4 S 2

Abandon Plans(coKinwd from p«te o m )

Charles Drydta a te had votad con­sistently'against the plan.

Oppnf nfi fU ir r ^ plana abould be revised or held for action of the aew township council. They also charged Um plana wer* aot econo- mica))y £~ jjiS and that funds could be apeal on projecta of greater priority.

M Z I . Score by innlnas:Hof/man Madison Twp.

32 13'10

100 000 J— 2 909 311 x—13

Softball Laagua

A meeting wiil be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Matawan Borough Hall for men interested in forming a softball league in Matawan Bor­ough. It la requested that a rep­resentative, or a captain, together with team rosten, be presented.

Molasting Arratt

. Det. W. J. Baum, Keyport State Police, reported this morning the arrest of Joseph Street, Red Bank, oa a charge of molesting a four- year old child in Hoimdel Town­ship. The defendant is held in county Jail in default of $5000 bail tor arraignment May 12.

Bazaar This Waakand

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Hoqk and Ladder Fire Co., Matawan, will hold a bazaar on the Hook and ladder grounds, Broad St., Mata­waa, Friday and Saturday. It wili start at f a.m. daily. The public is invited to attend.

Howard Johnson'sMSTAURANT

' INTERSECTION OF ROUTES 35 ind 36

KEYPORT

INTERVIEWING FOR

FULL or PART TIME POSITIONS

• WAITRESSES • CASHIERS

• COOKS(Short Ordor • Grill • Staam Tabla)

• PREPARATION IN SALAD

• BUS BOYS • PORTERS

• DISII MACHINE OPERATORS

Oroup Inturaruo bonoflti. . . paid vacation*. . . uniform! ond maalt furnlihad . • • Ptaaiant working conditions.

Intorvlowi will bo conduefod at tho Rastaurant

Moy 10 • II and 12 Botwaon 9 A.M. ond 7 P.M. ; ,

(continued from PM* one)Way; Elmwood Dr.; Woodbine Dr.; Sherwood Dr.; Hnehurst Dr.; Woodcrest Dr.; Seawood Dr.; Woodland Dr.; Wayiide Dr.; Lor­raine Dr.; Welstead Way; Melrose Way; Glenmere Way; Nelherwood Dr.; Beverly Dr.; Shadylawn Way; Ravine Way; Ridge Rd.; Laurelhurat Dr.; Parva PI.; St. Joe Terr.; Center St.; Hawthorne St.; Shadynook St.; Sweetbriar St.; Smith Rd.; Pond Ava.; Pengel Lane; Angels St.

Also Van Cleaf Lane; Locust St.; Grove St.; Myrtle St. (Grove St. to Cliffwood Ave); Moore PI.; Salem PI.; First Ave.; Second St.; Third Ave.; Arlington Ave.; Gor­don St.; Delaware (Gordon to Bay- view); Avon St.; Atlantic Ave.; Bayview (County Rd. to Roose­velt); Roosevelt Ava.; Jersey Ave.; Marjorie St.; Sylvaa Way, and Strachan St.

Alao the following street* in Mst- awan Park: First St., Second St., Raritan St., Third St, Fourth St., Fifth St., Sixth St., Seventh St., Eighth St. and Lake Blvd.

Marlboro Board(continued from page one)

ing the weight of a school building.Mr. Scully indicated the findings

from the tx>rings will be submitted to the board’s architect and engin­eer aa basic information for the design of the school and the layout of the grounds. The board wili have to apply for hearings at Tren­ton once it has a school designed and a financial proposal for its crcction to submit to the State De­partments of Education and Local Government.

Purchat* AudiaatetrThe board was notified the Cen­

tral P-TA is buying for $225 an audiometer for testing of chil­dren’s hearing aad the acoustics of school room*. Robert Wright, the superintendent, declared this to be long needed equipment. The board voted to add $73 to the P-TA dona­tion that the type desired may be obtained.

Richard L. Pictner, West Belmar, was hired as a teacher at KKOO. Mr. Wright said Mr. Pittner has had six and one-half years of teach­ing experience. Mr. Pittner is a graduate of Seton Hali. The resig­nation of Joseph Bouchard, super­visor of athletics, was submitted. Mr. Bouchard is understood to be taking a physical education post on the high school level.

An agreement w i t h the Vil­lage Lawn Service, Holmdei, was entered into by which tiie front lawn of Central School wiil be mow­ed at |I5 a cutting and the side lawns at l i t per cutting.

Bus Stop Plans(continued from page one)

Study School ParkingThe committee received word

from the Matawan Regional Board of Education that It is in the pro­cess of obtaining cost estimates to provide off-street parking facilities on property near the high schqpl which was deeded to the board by the tovmship. A number of resi­dents have complained that student parking is choking streets in the area. Mayor Henry Traphagen said it was "a real problem."

The committee accepted the res­ignations of George F. Harrington as a member of the Harbor Com­mission and Robert Robinson as a member of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. Both men gave busi­ness reasons for their decision.

Committeeman Jay Krlvitzky re­ported a water survey should be completed by the township’s next meeting and noted there are com­plaints of low water pressure in the Cliffwood and Cliffwood Beach sections. A water line also Is being Installed on County Rd., it was re­ported.

The committee adopted an ordi­nance increasing the police clothing allowance from $150 to $200 a year for each man. There were no objec­tions.

Recreation Unit(continued from page one)

Instructor In Middletown Township public school system, and William Farrell, a graduate of Matawan Regional High School, currently at­tending college in Kentucky, also were employed, as well as Miss Rose McDonald, a graduate of Jer­sey City State Coilej!e, who will teach arts and crafts.

Robert Mcscroll, biincl Instructor at Matawnn Regional High School, slated lhat he Imped lo find mu­sicians to prnsertt summer band concerts nml ho urtied persons in­terested to contact him or the com­mission.

Forming LeagueG ooden Goodhart, chairman,

announced that tlio commission Is Interested In forming a men's noflbail league In llio liorough to consist of four or live li'iimn, Tho games would bo plnyccl .Sundays.

Frank IVrrano, recreation rep­resentative from llio llorough Conn. ell, announced that thcii' will lie n Memorial Day pnrmln Mnmlny, Mny .11 nnd all Interested groupt In tin borough nre urged to pnrtlcl pate.

Henry Ellis, tax assessor. The cluu membership unanimously endorsed supporting tbe candidates ia the November election.

In the absence of Thomas Ryan, chairman of the by-laws committee, Mr, Barsotti, a member of the com­mittee, read the new proposed by-laws. Mr. Dillon announced that the by-laws would be read again at the next two meetings before a vote to adopt them would be held lie also announced that copies would be available at Van's Agen­cy on Main St. and that copies would be available at the next meeting.

Mrs. Alfred Morgan, reported that mail for the "Mother of the Year” contest is being received and read. The winner will be announced this week, before Mother’s Day.

The next meeting has been ad­vanced to Thursday evening, M«y 20, in the Hook and Ladder Fire House, Broad St., Matawan, al ft p.m.

Refreshments were served by the hospitality committee.

Testimonial Set(eimllnueil friinl jiav.n one)

Rei'iiinmvnil Cundliliiles.Tiilm Fliirino, llormiiih Di'tiuinni.

Iu Lender it ml eliulrimin nf Ihe HiToenlng nmtmltiee, nnimum'Ml Ihu niiiinillti'c'n ra'iimmemliKlofii for ImioukIi office* up for election Hill yenr.

Mr. ( hri'tllnni will liti lint I'ltmll- time I nr Mayor, Alfred Mnr/tnn und John Kune, counciimen, anil

Written Records(continued from page one)

tractor on the job had been tied up two weeks because an answer was not forthcoming from the engin­eer’s office on a figure given the borough nn certain work to be per­forms). The mayor demanded that Mr. Muller say whether he was speaking at a borough official or private individual. Mr Muller ad­mitted he was speaking as a pri­vate individual having a contracted lob to carry through.

Mr. Muller had previously com­plained that there was an exces­sive inclination to refer everything that comes Into his office as health inspector. He declared that en complaints about dumping, the police could spot refuse being hauled over borough streets and could investigate to see there was proper clearance for the disposal of the matter being hauled before it was actually dumped arid then Ihe board of health had on its hands a complaint as to dumping with little means of backtracking on something already token place.

Suggests FormThe mayor saw the best way out

of this to be to have a form avail­able when a complaint conies in at borough hall by which the de­tails can be taken down, then it can be decided under whose juris­diction such a matter fall. The health inspector was not altogeth­er certain this would stop the ten­dency to refer things to him that were essentially of police and other borough Inspectors’ province.

But the health inspector wns amenable to a suggestion from the mayor that on cases involving di­lapidated houses a long-ago estab­lished commission of the fire chief, the health inspector and the build­ing inspector could be reactivated to deal with such structures.

Mr, Muller obtained support from several members of the board that he should certainly not be coll­ed upon to make decisions about matters that clearly are the func­tion of the. zoning officer.

Water Specialist(continued from page oae)

The operator from Sayreville declared that improvement to date could be ascribed to proper chemical ingestions to neutralize fouling. He esteemed that flushings in the past limited to 15 minutes at wide spread-out periods had caused much of the "red water” accumulations that resulted in the b«d-tasting water of months past.

Mr. Piatek said flushing should take place on a thoroughgoing bas­is each spring and fall. He noted what he meant by proper flushing could be adduced from the fact it was no unusual thing to have a hy­drant flushed as long as 24 hours at a stretch in Sayreville.

Plaat Tealiaa LabThe Sayreville operator is plan­

ning a small scale testing lab at the Middlesex Rd. water plant for the analysis of the various com­ponents from which deviation from top grade water supply could come. And he is ready to adv'se the attendance of borough water plant men at special courses for water plant employees given at Rutgers. In these courses, they will he trained to interpret the mean­ing of the different tests and how to take primary remedial measur­es when something amiss is indi­cated.

Mr. Piatek reported the borough to be pumping 537,000 gallons of wa­ter per day. Tiie Borough of Sayreville pumps 4,000,000 gallons per day, Mr. Piatek reported. He saw no concern about the adequacy of underground water resources, but he admitted getting the water out and above ground at proper

pressure was something else again.

Mr. Piatek promised t h e r e would be a prompt check on all complaints of bad water received. But he declared there would be a differentiation at to “ chronic com-

plaiaers, political oompUiner* aad legitimate complaints.”

Mayor Hyrae said next moath he would bring to the board iac*t- iag Andrew Palmer, a aewer «■ pert,

nay: 2,771 of your neighbor*

financing ihcir lionie* wilti us

nAoesr

Asscr*

CENTBAL JERSEY B4NK

STRATHMORE PHARMACYStrathmore at Matawan Shopping Canter

Route 34 — Matawan

PHONE 5 6 6-3 80 0PROMPT FREE DELIVERY

• Prescription Specialists

• Cosmetics • Bartons Candy

Our Pricos Are Always Right I

LAWN MOWERS 2 7 ” »22 Models To Choose Hrom —

"Wa Service What Wa SeH”

Full Line of Lawn and GARDENSUPPLIES

Coma In and Get Your

FREE SPRING CATALOGFull Stfsciion of

O AUTO SUPPLIES O HARDWARE e SPORTING GOODS

O SKAT! lOAftDS O IIKES O WAGONS O TOrS

112 MAIN ST., MATAWAN — 566-3152

Bartole’s Shell ServiceNOW OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY

Equipped For Wheel Alignment

Wheel liuluiiciiig • Tune-Ups

All limkc Work

LEAVE YOUR CAR OVERNIGHT AND

PICK UP IN THE MORNING

Route 34, South Atlantic Avo., MatawM

Tel. 583-1026

RENT-A-CARraroAV 9c A MSI

FREE CUSTOMER PICK UP

C H E V A L I E R KENT-A-CAR

flout* f Ml. South ol Soyro WooJt

ShoppUf Conter

PA 7-0479

IN MATAWAN

M U U A N I T ' l ATLANTIC SERVICC

■t. M and I U S*.

566-9119

W ot&S H O W fa* ih O te O & ff

#MoorGmd*housepmnt

ns"M<fte nnfW* far eitra •daeM'tlaww(Me,>‘ Dries “fcuf-free" I"mlltOHta _ .

i C la i ih l f i 91 M O ll ■

. WaaO r fn i aM te* •*

eaten.

$695V Gallon

, U ttft

Benjamin

M o o r e J

eraut- nees ia a a*w

* 3 2 04 9uart

I M * *

s r s f t s s s i■ S t a a a w s * * " ’"

*V*

m, ^ OOOO QUALITY

V I BRU8H“

^ r t f im 11-47

PAINT F p f t THMNRM

VtCAULKHia aUNtAh— ydn» hlghpr***w*tool M ia buWtola*

88c

M O f CLOTHS t* |N*ee*l year riaebe

^ %

LAST WEEK

FOR

H a fte d !' 1 •*•••••*

'j I \ .

SAL E

Pre-Emergent

CRABGRASS

CONTROL

HALTS PLUS

7 ”

Save $2

me,9.91

Authorized

TURF BUILDER PLUS 4

4 » s 4 9 » !

Dealerr t t j

T0NYSHARRIS HARDWARE130 MAIN ST.

Fro* Delivery — 566-1013

Open Sunday 9 A.M, to I P.M.

MATAWAN

t.'. w w-- ijpw — n n «vcT^.. THE MATAWAN JOURNAC, FL O. Thursday, May 6, 1965

Ribbons Awarded

iH H e ak n

M p m , ” dMfs-wlwt ««i

( r * k M * n had b>sr IM

till* aad at-

b a n * * to 4-H. Fate aad by 4-H*ers wa*

Md at PrMkold , aa Saturday,Sivar, Maunouth Connty at reported.

M w r laid d a Mrnmuumm ''""‘t M l i t t h t t 6avalip§4 iMD om af

t o a a « valaedpMNI t f tbe 4-H •-• | H « M t ia MMMm M tepwved

w m * Mr. S ta r Mtad tbit tke 4 eetrte wm t je m M tr-

6 b . MM om w t awarded to oon- lipfiati aad att will ka w e«u of

' ■(■•a M m m H Ii Coaaty 4-H Leaders r I : A m c M m at a Ririatra University

MftalaHMMttfliE“ i-hr'tb* eoatNt from thii

i 1

____ „ r . Mrs. Q to m liver,I t r t M . aad Mr. aad Mn. Mel- l i t M i y , MaUwu. Assisting M ass ( IM thl* ire* wa* Junior M r , M i K aM k, Hailet.

A t r r t j i t l demonstrations ot , M M I III Ola area were: Ex- f « N « P (Blue Ribbons) • Carol

(M dM kaa. Robertsville; Marion Theresa Haley, M a r y

jilat; Maty Ann Smith, iK fld llM rid , Hulet; Michele

...................Doreen Ledlg,W ta t : Jeasae Jteddy, Regina Wcl- <M, W M lailtk. Virtlals Bak- « , HadM; Aaaette McCarron, M m M ; Cheryl QrtiUao, Mor- ■Mvflte K m a Crlne, Mitawsn; D&MVaBb, H ule t;V tn la ia Bek-

~ ' i: Ev ia KataaST Hailet; OMahlla aad Elleea O’-

____ _ J M « ; Pawl EtoM itela,! BuM , Baibara Baldoal. Hailet;, Kva WUaa, Morjanvtlls; Regina : Oriel. Old Bridge; Otnny Beck, L MorgaavUit; Karea Basisti, Key- | fatt; Adda BtaMa, Keyport.'( Very Oeod (Red Ribbon) Tbsrss*

flilwieans. Hsdst; Alma Oman, flulatg JtaMt PucWrokai, Roberts- WNlMaeey MoCtrroa, Holmdal;

ir M M M J to c h ia , Hulet; Eileen M iry Law lor, Mor­a McCloud. Moraan-

! W lc Data teyce, Robeitavilh;; Chariea W&off, ReberttviUe; Jam­

a* Oearl, Hulet; Shieta Kaufman, > Bulet; Maiylia Lsdii, Hulet; Rob-

dwrry, Hailet; Richard DeVer- Hulet: Billy Coyne, Old

Kithy Pen tki, Carolyn Wicketunk; Oeorie Mil-

V Morganville; JoAnn Towuend, ‘ ' Cindy Oilligaa, Morgan-

I (Yellow Ribbon) Sharon - Oribben, Morganville; Erna Sing- W n , Wickatunk; Diane Rydel, Morgaaville; Jeanne De Verglllo,Resist; Susan Westervelt, Hailet;

« De Vergilio, Hailet; Joupn , Hailet; BeUi Hopkln*. Mat-

. Harold Adelman, Hulet; Norman Towniend, Hulet.-Club membere who a n eligible

la participate In the State 4-H Dam­an* ration Contest held at Rutger* University la July will be an- aenaeed at a lat*r date, Mr. Sivir

i pm Coewmuwicatiotw

On Friday,I rap ‘Im e y

Frink fulllvaa, from New

‘ will ece

1*1*11 preient

Im program*, one at l:«7 p.m. for I n IN m m w aad the ether at I? 47 » « . tor tbs aoafeomoiee. Mr. M h raa will dMcrlia tbe present • a w piagraaw with the aid of ed- |r IB M iad live eatelllte model*, fie w ll alea eapiaia the role of

: M TWapbene Laboratorle* *ci*a- Mali M i eagkMeia ta theea pro- j i a i a M k t t i dewiopaent of

( M m t . .

a s

4 M

" t y %y V y . * * / \

AUTOS FOR SALE

. BILL LANZARO S

AUTO SALESQUALfTY VIED CARS

04 MAIN f l . , MATAWAN CR MAIN • RT II

546-2224OPBW BVEi T I l « PM

IM I FORD Ranchwagoa, one-own­er • cyl. FordomaUc. Radio and

heater, good tire*, condition. I1J00. Cali M4-MW I to I p.m. or Inquireet thia newspeper.____________wjll

IMI FORD 2 tone blue, 4 door eedan, atandard ihift, excellent

condition. W75. Call iW-44W. wjt

IN I PLYMOUTH convertible, 4 epeed traniminion, best offer.

Call l l t W l before I p.m. w)6

COME DRIVE a Springtime bar­gain. Straub Motor* Inc., High­

way X and Bedle Road, Keyport. M4-4M. wj6

1ISS CHEVROLET Belair, itand- ard tranimluion, heater and ra­

dio, overdrive, 4 new tire*, excel­lent condition. Call 5M-127I. wj6

IM I FORD pick up F-1W *eries, driven I month*. Call MI-1047. wj<

1857 PONTIAC convertible, good condition <250. Call 8W-1I25, w)6

UH FORD V-l Country Sedan Su tion Wagon — automatic tranimli- •ion — power steering — radio — heater — extra anow tire*. Call 5M-M7I evening! or weekend. w|»

IMI RAMBLER, 4 door, new in- apectlon, good condition, stand­

ard, reaionable. Must tell. C ill M44MT. wjl*

SPRING SHOWER of used car val- we. Sae them at Straub Motor*

lac., Highway 39 aad Bedle Road,

SERVICESPARKER BOARDING HOMB IM

agad ajan aad womee. Stati lieeaaed CaS NSMII. Matawia,N. 1.____ __ wjlfCLIFFWOOD Boarding Home loi

elderly mea aad women, private ' te gueeta. Ueeneed by the

Jam a L Lawaon, R.N.. Ava.. CUffmod Call MB

•Wj s rSTROTHER & ECKEL, INC.

LLOYD AND NOLAN RDS. MORGANVILLE

Grading, Land Clearing, Top Soli, Trenching, Laterals, Fill Dirt etc, Can M1-M3S or M lU tt. If no amwer call J34-U2S. wjtf

KOOL MORE refrigeration and air conditioning service and repair.

Uaed equipment bought and told. Call 541-7381.________________ wJ27

AIITO INSURANCEAre you paying for the other driv­er'* accident!? Before you renew your present policy, check our low rale*. Any car or any driver in­Mired. Cancelled policies replaced. Cad today Stanley G. Sfebenberg, Highway M, Matawan, M3-1300.

w jl

JUNK CARS towed away. Call 2*4­1814. Wj«

-CARM EN'S CATERING SERVICE

COMPLETE LINE OF FOODS M4-914I OR m t U t

WEDDINGS - HOUSE PARTIES ALL AFFAIRS

WJ27

PAIffrlNO and carpentiy. part thne; reasonible rates. Call M4-

l l l l after I p.m. wjl

PROM KUHENS WITH LOVE . . .

ARRAY «f POTTED PLANTS, FLOWERS SHRUBS and TREES for MOM . . .

K)VR ACMI OP NU ISIir STOCK . LA iei SHADE TREES, AU KINDS OP IVIRSIEINS. fLOWtRINa TREES and

PLOWMINO SHIUIS.

FULL UNE of JACKSON A PERKINS ROSES

LANDSCAPING

FREE ESTIMATES I

!€ i A B M 4it m

. « • » . K — l i b l w i w :

• l ‘ i ll.l| w f»e lM W W N »ti| M

5^6-OOM

FOR SALE

FREE INSTALLATIONALUMINUM COMBINATION

STORM WINDOWS

6 FOR $77Triple track, fully weather atrippad

gaaulaa Alcoa ahuaiatim, E-Z til' Caa be denned from Inside Term.

PROWN'SI IH I-75M Red Bane

wjtl

ALUMINUM DOORS AND W INDOW S

CRAW FO RD CROM EY

7IT-24M

A HANDSOME HEAVY DUTY

ALUMINUMW INDOW

FOR

$11.95FREE ESTIMATES

R A M FRANTZ M4-MK____ . w|t*

ROOF SHINGLES II.TSper bundle, rod noting ll.M and up. Felt

f i n , aabeatoa and brick aiding S10 a tquare; alao garage dear* $3175 Finer Roofing Supplies, Old Bridge Road, Eagllstitowa. Can Gfbeon M M I. wjtf

SHOEg-Fof work, dreta or play.For the whole family, expertly

fitted, widths to EEE always in atock. Selling at M to 40% below regular retail price*. Alexanders Dtacoant Shot Center, Route M •ear Poole Ave., H uhL Call 2P4- ssn.___________ _____________ witf

SCREENED TOP SOILTHE BEST MONEY CAN BUY

Blue itone, road gravel, (and, fill dirt, etc.

BULLDOZING * BACKHOE SERVICE

ECKEL'S TRUCKINGMORGANVILLE

CALL DAY OR NIGHT 191-9707

_______ wjtt

WELL ROTTED manure, no odor, by the bushel or ton; also mulch

hay, feeding hay and straws; fire­place wood. Deliveries on all. Call 26tOU4. wjtf

PIN BALL machines 135 and up, regulation slate top pool tables,

balls and all accessories $250 and up; also bath room alnk 110. Call 214-0591 or 0152._____________ wjtl

FLOWERING SHRUBS Best time to plant now. • foot Eva Bathke, Veigela, double mock or- aaga 11 for (5, some 1 for <1. Dig your own. Call MM733. wjtf

RARITAN LANDSCAPING

Large selection evergreens and shrubs, lime, fertlllier, Insecticide, tested grasa aeed. Merlon blue aod, wholesale and retail.

Opan daily 8 to I , Sunday 9 to S; Highway 33, South Amboy. Call Parkway 1-02W._______________ wjtf

TWO girl* bikes, antique chairs, kitchen set, dresser, dishes and

tamp*. Air conditioner and imall organ; and many other household hem*. Call MS-7210.___________wj*

IM I SEA MAK. 40 h.p., outboard Johnson, good condition. Call 966-

1S43 sftar S p.m.__________ wjl

UNDERWOOD typewriter $25; also Jamaica scene large oil painting

4'xl’ $125. Call M4-0024. w|8r

FOUR CHOICE cemetery plots;Shoreland Cemetery, Highway 35,

Keyport. Will eacrifice MM. Write Box H in car* of this newspaper.

_________________________ wj8

WESTINGHOUSE self defrosting refrigerator. Reasonable. Call

MI-4511_______________________ w £

UTICA wet baae cast Iron boiler, natural ga* fired, forced hot wa

ler plant with tankless hot water heater. Model PHWG 20, In acrvice about a year. Price $175. Call 264- S710. wjtl

CRAFTMAN riding lawnmower, 2 years old, good condition; 3

piece bedroom set, 4 burner bottled gas stove. Cnll after .1:30 p.m., liAl- 9724. _____ wjfl

OUTDOOR GRILL with motor (mo tor never used) $3 complete. De

luxe humidifier, used once SB. Au­tomatic heater, nfmost nmv, $.1, Child's feeding table, [yiral viiluc $.r>. Modern design floor lump $1. New hamster cage $'2. Assoricd picture* with frames, Call 2IM 4271.

wjll

HUGS USED 9x12, 8x10; assort­ment nf other sizes, braided nml

scatters, Maple spool bed full hUo, dresser, nlnht table, mirror, large secretary desk, rockers, Antiques, Shore Furniture, Highway 33, IJiur_ence Hnrbor, Opcti 9 to H. wjC

IHtOMT?RK!MI'5"mHi *otfi?rs7«l/"«510 nnd 12, Inquire llughwii, 224

Main_SI., Keyport, wjfl*

Sf aT’I-lT“ Kid “ 11J rd enjio Htul Hand, $2; Coffoi" tulilc with

HOUSES FOR SALE

KEYPORT - ENGLISH TUDOR

MUST BE SEEN

TO APPRECIATE

Immaculate air conditioned 4 bed­

room bouse, cedar closets, modern

kitchen, separate dining area, for­

mal dining room, Cathedral beamed

living room with fireplace. Pan­

elled den with bar, many extras.

Carpeting, freezer, dishwasher,

washing machinc and dryer. 2 car

garage; beautifully landscaped.

Walk to schools. Priced to sell.

Call 264-3518 evenings.________ wjtf

WE W IILL BUILD Custom 3 Bed­

room Ranch complete with lull

cellar for $11,500. Send for free

book of plans. Nurthern Homes,

Rt. 79. Morganville, N. J. 591-9100.

_____________________________ WJ5/27

SPOTLESS

NO MONEY DOWN NO CLOSING FEE

Approximately $75 per month pays for this newly painted home on quiet dead end street. Large kitch­en, full dining room, 2 spacious bedrooms, aluminum storm9 and screens and many more extras. Call right now, don’t miss this one.

SUBJECT TO VA & FHA APPROVAL

BRITE REALTY INC.FOR ACTION

3370 HWY 35 HAZLET264-«$6 741-3636

_________ WjS

ON LY $14,500

4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat In kitchen, 6x8 pantry, porch, 2 car garage, hot water ra­diators, full basement, low taxes. 50x150 landscaped lot.

CASEY'S AGENCY REALTOR

HIGHWAY 35 HAZLET

PHONE NOW 264-8442 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG

MULTIPLE LISTINGSwj6

CAHILLVETS NO DOWN FHA 5% DOWN

Keyport, immaculate 3 bedroom Colonial, full basement, full walnut panelled dining room, giant living room, garage. Attractive well land­scaped lot; best section. Well worth looking into. Water view.

FULL PRICE $15,900

SEE THIS

THE CAHILL C0.f INC.REAL ESTATE PIRATE SHIP

RT. IS CLIFFWOOD BEACH 566-0001

____________ wj«

STERLING McCANN REAL ESTATE

UNDER THE RED ROOF HWY M MADISON TWP.

H4-9666

PLEASE C A L L 566-9666

Keyport Ranch Keyport Cape Cod Hazlet Ranch Matawan Ranch Matiwan Cape Cod

114,10011,10011,10020,90012,500

hIiis* top, $4; I’lm ' of tntirbln, 4H liy 21, Id; Steel work tnblo frame, t i l llnr mirror, $4. l.'nll 2114 1H74.

wjtl

Wstli'Y“ A\i‘fOM‘ A l ' i l r saw-* filer!can lie swit nt 21(1 l»ock Sl,,

Unitingwirti nr cnll 301-7237, wjll

ONI' A l I .AH (IIII I ’ iitfn whit.' wall tiro mid rim, liriind new wilh

purim lf!*: *l/i< tl.f>ll*l:i, iiho net ol lli»t|i red llnnr mnli, itoml londl lion tail ltir nil, Cnll 2HI-72H1, wjtl flHKM'AN- S llli l 'im it l)

itvilrt, fl ihomiIh dlil, hinwii uml I'llU'k. A K I ' t"|l|r;|,'|"ll, ||l ll.M Ulplllll JilO. ( ‘.Ill I'litw .l ujii

I Itl Ni ll !'. mi >1 I , ii,I <i.l I'lilrli, .1. l|..( Ahi: M’lti'-I' .' .1

Citll D'JOtJU.I, Wjl)

HOUSES FOR SALE

IN

MATAWAN IT'S VAN'S

NO DOWN V A LOW DOWN F H A

Matawan Township 2 bedroom Capo Cod with expansion attic, living room, dining room combina­tion, nice ideation, near schools, excellent condition, only $13,900.

Loi'Mea Helghls 5 room ranrli, fur ma 1 dining mom, modern kllt-li i'll, full basi'inent, city water mul sowers SlH.fiOO.

Mntnwnn Ilorminh, 3 bi’droom rnnch wilh dining room, full base- inent and hrec/ewuy, heaiiliful lo­cation with Ini 7!ixlM) nnd lake privileges; city water und lewers 120,000,

SUBJECT TO VA I FHA APPROVAL

VAN’S A G EN CY REALTOR

CR. IIWY .14 ANI1 MAIN IT. MATAWAN

fifllJ-lHHl O l’HN 7 DAY*

MULT1PLI! LISTING SERVICE

_ . „ . * „ WJ11UNION ill-'ACil, iiungnl.iw, year

nroiind limnii, 4 I'.ioiiin, tiuint Micilfli'i. dun Id llli'-.u. Cnll ‘MII-:HIKI i.i' lii(|Ulr(. Kill.•,!ni| fit,, Unl.m IteiH'li. wjll*

V.nir ii.iv. rtfs..*M.'iit In (ills piip.T will ri'ni'll |ir<K|i.'.'tlv<. |itM'('liiiq.<ri- I'vci-v i < >in mu nd v In llie Imv In il i’ nn'ii,

1111\v iil>. ml tm iln ' . - . .< i .i".'.' W.■ ui t .i|i |ily IIh-iii <ini' I,Iv nml ul Hi.'Hiilil pi ice C'iiiiu ' mul liy us,

SPECIAL FOR BIG FAMILY

Four bedroom Cape Cod, extra

large type; 2 baths, full basement,

modern kitchen, nice cabinets.

Best neighborhood, city water and

sewers; low taxes. Asking |17,500.

FHA 1700 DOWN

VA NO DOWN

SUBJECT TO APPROVAL

FOR THIS AND OTHERS

CALL

RAN KL & WEBER REA LTY C O .

HWY M MATAWAN566-3311

________________________________ wj6

C A R LT O N H. PO LIN GREALTOR

M HWY M - KEYPORT, N. J. 2*4-1918

Keyport I room older home, ren­ovated, near schools and trans­portation (11,000.

llolmdel, beautiful 3 bedroom 2 1/, baths ranch overlooking beautiful countrysldo. Family kitchen, rec room, bar and fircplace $38,000.

MEMBER MULTIPLE LIFTING SERVICE

ASK TO SEE OUR LISTINGS KEYPORT - HOLMDEL

COLTS NECK - MATAWAN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP

RARITAN TOWNSHIP

Over 350 Homes to Choose From________________________________ wjG

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME MUST SELL

Four bedrooms, bath, kitchen, 2 spare rooms, long side porch, 2 car garage; also 1 extra large room IB'xlS' can be used for busi­ness or recreation. Corner lot 50x100 in a rice neighborhood. Located in Union Beach block from bus stop, near schools. Newly decorated inside, good Investment property; mortgage available. Ask­ing $6500. Call after 1 p.m. for appointment 264-1841._________ wj8*

Immaculate 4 bedrooms home of­fered below FHA appraised price. City sewers, family size kitchen, walk to schools and commuter lines. Easy terms, nicer than new. Only $16,800. Inspection Invited anytime. Call 671-3311 today.

W A LK ER & W ALKER REALTO RS

29W Highway 35Mlddietown-Holmdel, N. J.

Multiple Listing!And Trade-ins

Phone: 671-3311 Send for Catalog

Ope. T days___________ w jl

N O MONEY DOWNIf your credit Is good you caa buy

this 1 bedroom home with ao money down, located In Unioa Beach. Immediate occupancy. For Information call Scores Construc­tion. 2M-4167 wjtf

DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS

Being transferred? House too

- Thigh? Don't wait, call us now,smalll Mortgage payment too

e'll buy your home.

MANLEY ASSOCIATES •71-5353

wjtf

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

Low Down payment, financing ar­ranged, built on your lot or our*

CURRIER ft CSIK GENERAL CONTRACTORS

ft BUILDERS 264-3456 264-1210

wjtl

HELP WANTED

SHEET M ETAL W ORKERS

BRAKE O PERATO RS

MUST READ AND WORK

FROM PRINTS

KNOW BEND ALLOWANCES

SH O RE AREA

: IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

; FIRST OR SECOND SHIFT

: WILL ALSO CONSIDER

THOSE EMPLOYED

ELSEWHERE UNDER

FLEXIBLE SHIFT

ARRANGEMENTS.

; GOOD SALARY

: EXCELLENT BENEFITS

; LEADING ESTABLISHED

COMPUTER

MANUFACTURER

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL

MR. P. S. ARGYRIS 229-1100

EVENING AND SATURDAY

INTERVIEWS ARRANGED

IF MORE CONVENIENT

ELECTR O N IC A SSO CIA TES, IN C.

185 MONMOUTH PARK HIGHWAY WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER ________________________________ wjl

SEWINGMACHINE

OPERATORS(FEMALE)

Expanding department in our mod ern new plant. Should have ex­perience on Industrial single-needle machines,

Benefits Include:FULL TIME STEADY WORK REGULAR RAISES PARKING AND CAFETERIA

ON PREMISES PAID VACATIONS AND

HOLIDAYS PAID MEDICAL PLAN OTHER EXCELLENT

BENEFITS INCLUDING A UNION SHOP

Apply Monday - Saturday at our personnel office from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Write or contact your local State Employment Office.

MATTEL, INC. TOYMAKERS

RT. 33 HOLMDEL

__________ wjtf

WOMAN for general cleaning and Ironing, part time. Call 264-1572.

wJ6

INSTRUCTIONSMAY SPECIAL. 10 woeks guitar

lessons $10. Bernadcan’s Music Store, 233 Main St., Matawan. Call 366-5743 .___________________w|6'

SITUATION WANTEDWILL DO ironing in my own home.

Call 566*0572. wj6

HELP WANTED

LADIES. Earn $22 for selling only

30 bottles of famous Vanilla.

Write Rawlelgh Dept., NJD-13A-

1260, Chester, Pa._____________ w)8

THREE experienced presaers, Ua­

ion Shop, piece work rates. Ap­

ply in person, Morris Manufactur­

Ing Co.. 1 Johnson Ave.. Matawsn

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS

SINGLE NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES

DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT

APPLY IN PERSON MORRIS MFG. CO.,

JOHNSON AVE MATAWAN

NURSES 3 to II shift. Call 264-2027. ____ ____________wjtl

FEMALE light fast, experienced assemblers; also fast accurate

typist. Ballard Advertising, 133First St., Keyport. _________ wjtf

HOUSEWIFE with car, mornings, part time. $2 per hour. Write Box O in care of this newspaper. wj6

ATTRACTIVE married ladies work several evening hours as fashion

stylists. Free wardrobe and train­ing, no investment, deliveries or canvassing. $12 minimum average guarantee per evening, Call 264­2642.____________________________wjB

WOMAN for cleaning 3 days a week or 5 mornings a week, ref­

erences required. Call 566-6043. ________________________________ wj6

FOR RENT

THE BILDERBACK APTS.

THE FINEST

IN

FURNISHED * UNFURNISHED

APARTMENTS

UTILITIES INCLUDED

VACANCY

264-6333

CLIFFWOOD BEACH, modern ap­

artment 1 rooms and bath, a ln

I fumishod room, heat and hot

water supplied, parking lot, pri­

vate entrance. Call 566-1952 wjtf

KEYPORT, apartment 3 rooms and

bath, rear buses, 1 corners, heat

and hot water supplied. 1 flight up,

$90 per month, suitable for couple

or single person. Available Irnmcd- lately. Call 462-6298.___________ Wjtf

UNION BEACH 3-room apartment.Call 264-9766 or Inquire Augie’s

Amoco Station, Highway 36, Union Bcach. wjtf

CLIFFWOOD BEACH house, 3 bed­rooms, nearly new $135 per

month. Available May 1st. Call eve- nines after I p.m. 671-1408. Wjtf

THREE ROOMS and bath, heat and hot water supplied; $85 per

month. Adults only. Immediate oc­cupancy. Call Osborn 1-0763 or 264­1391. Wjtf

M ACHINISTSM ILLING

: DIVERSIFIED OPERATORS, WORK FROM PRINTS, CAPABLE OF DOING OWN SETUPS.

: HIGH SCHOOL AND SOME EXPERIENCE

OPERATO RSMachinc operations on the lathe, milling, bench, dripp press. Lathe, diversified lathe, operations make own setups,

M ACHINISTS - B

Normal machine and bench opera­tions. Experience making Jigs and fixtures.

; GOOD SALARY [LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS ; ESTABLISHED COMPANY

MANUFACTURER WITH RECORD OF STEADY GROWTH

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL MR. P. S. ARGYRIS 229-1100

EVENING AND SATURDAY INTERVIEWS ARRANGED IF MORE CONVENIENT

ELEC TR O N IC A SSO CIA TES, INC.

185 MONMOUTH PARK HIGHWAY WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER ________________________________ wjB

APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath, heat and hot water supplied, own

private entrance. Business couple preferred. Immediate occupancy. Inquire 313 Beers St.. Keyport.

________________________ wjtf

STAND on Highway 36 across from M ft V Drive-In. Call 264-8399 after5 p.m._______________ Wjl3

KEYPORT, apartment, 3 rooms and bath, heat and hot water

supplied; near transportation, ideal for newly weds or business couple. References required, available May 1st. Call 264-6774. w jl

G IRL or woman for Bakery Shop, Matawan store. Call LaMnjra

Bakery 671-3333.________________w]6

CARPENTERS

Framing crews for 1000 houses, piece work, high earnings. Apply at Job site, Jlinlcw Construction Inc., at Levitt ft Sons project, Strathmore at Franklin, Somersot, N. J., ask for Steve. wj6 PAINTERS, experienced. Call after

7 p.m.. 946-4275.____________ w)13*

FEMALE to work in kitchen at drlve-ln. Call 566-8296. wJ6

WAITRESSES, experienced only, night shift, weekends, day shift.

Inquire Mindy's Restaurant, High­way 34, Matawan or call 366-8700. ________________________________ wjB

BARBER. Inquire Marvel's Barber Shop, 217 Broad St., Keyport or

call 264-2553.__________________wjfi

CLEANING woman 5 mornings per week, experienced, own trans­

portation. Cnll 560-7810. wjB

| B U S I N E S S S E R V I C E S

MaintenanceSMALL JOB SPECIALIST!

Caipentry — doors, stairs, celling naneling, «tc. In ild . painting.

C.ENERAI SERVICES CO. T44-31I7

NEW & USED CLINTON, OUTBOARD ENGINES

DICK'S I.AWNMOWER

SERVICE

RT. 79 MORGANVILLE

591 9022

Lnwn Hoy, Springfield nnd Ilomko power mowers, 11 & S, Tecumseh, Clinton oiigliin service, Expert re­pairs and prompt service,

Tog_Soll_

TOP SOIL

Cinders. Iiliiu Ntonn, driveway grav- ol, fill d in , cinders, tieiicliliiH mul 111111.1.. 111 u.

DIETRICH BROS.NEW imtlN<;WI('l< AVI!,

MATAWANm : t m 2i!i2

WH

I I ynii iin 'tl |j! |..iInj! nl ony I-JimI.Wi’ MIM lift i' Ifl M'lVl* Yo1|, 0»|i

'lull'll )U'J v‘11 •1 Mini | I'H'ii.iJMNy t'l lu '• Mil pkmatt ymi,

Miscellaneous

CONVERTIBLE TOPSFor all model cars A Courleiv Car for your cnnvpnJfnc*. LarryV Auto Seal ( nvrrs, 2 Q IM0 llfch wny 14 and Kd., Mauwnn 24 hour phona aervica Call VM-.IOll __ _ wjtl(jl'T'TCprEQtJIPMI-.NIT. Unlimited

savings new A used desks, chair., files, metal shelving, storage bins nnd drafting tables, Cash registers, typewriters mid ii(Mlti|’ madili»"i Economy Office Furniture A Equip mcnt Co,, Inc., '.’S'j Washington Sl.,Koyporl, 2 0 4 - I5 5 K ,_______ wjtf

W ili'.ll CHAIRS, crutrhei, ctneI, «tc„ for rent or sale. Chi rue

iccounti Invited. M sliw in Druiti, 143 Main Street. M itiw in , (.ell ■WiW 0031________________________ will

Contractors

T*l*viilon

DON'S TV SERVICEFor Iasi elliclcn! rtdi.i ind tel* Villon service rail MU 1K44.

TV SERVICE 566-1600

TRN HV. K HONSdN INC. MAIAWAN

PKHSUNAI. ai'.ltVICE ,10 VH's

— ________________________ EJi'

UphoMory' ' I'iinf si i I'V m.I tn.h|i .im< i.

|>,-llllll!' All I .(1.1 I- . . I... I I'i l.'li -I . 'Ill' ll. ..1" VIii-,-1 A r,.i:.»|., I':1

. Wl. I.I|.|M<ill ,Ntl er|( |;<--, |..!| . < 111.Ul.l.l'-vi, Wjtl

VINCENT J. DIGF.NNARO BI.DO. CONTRACTOR

17 SOUT H BEERS ST., IIOI.MDI-.l

Complete building line. Csrpentrv, niii.soiTy, paint.nv Ir Jlumlnum(ll'.Jllu L't 1.

_ _ _______ wjtf

CARPENTER and building contrac tor, J, G. Metsger, Florence Ave,,

Keyjxirt, New homes gsragra, ill alliTstlom ind repairs. Cil) 264. 4151....... ............... _ ________wjtf

......E IW A U n S IM tW r "

SHEET METAL CONTHACTOB

MATAWAN, N. J.

Wunn sir heat, air comllll«il»|. I!«neral sheet inelal.

Wl 1,151

______ _______ wjU

"" CERAM IC T II. 11

Would you Him n niud"rii cernml. tlln li.iliiinom or k luhen ai • Inn riiil, I'I i’i. c .Utlt-'IU"!, ( nil 2lil J'fi l

w)ll

K O M O N C E V. C.UPJ-’ ILk <11'N|‘,MAI, n ifJ IK A t"lO ii'i

K EM 'lH rU N d, Al l!;IM TIo;Js,

Hi ii HI! Jll A M IU '.O

I l-l I I MIM-MI 'I -,"iI MMI

ll.nv ;.!<.>.It lm .I. i‘vt .11.1'-' W*< < ....I.|<jv III. til .| il. I. "id !il l)n

light |.*iIn*. !.‘mii« »n.| try us,

MATAWAN house, 2 bedrooms, fire-place, basement, garage, tils

bath, pleasant area, immediate oc­cupancy. $130 per month. Call 671­

0 7 3 1 . __________________ w jl

FURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms and ba.th, ail utilities included,

adults only, no pets, central Bor­ough of Matawan. Call 5G6-2392.

_____wjtf

MATAWAN apartment 3 rooms and bath, including all utilities and

garage. $83 per month. Call 566*

1086. _ _________wj*

LARGE furnished room available for gentleman. Call 264-7639 or

inquire 129 Atlantic St., Keyport.wjtf

HOUSE 6 rooms In Matawan, newly decorated in town. Adults or I

child. Call 566-1738.___________ wjl

KEYPORT, apartment 3 rooms and hath, all utilities supplied. Avail­

able June 1st. Call 264-7778 after5 p.m._______________________ wj6

MODERN garden apartment, wood­ed location, ample parking; %

block from local, New York buses and shopping center in Cliffwood. Central Park Apartments (across from Carvel) Highway 35, Cliff-wood. Call 566-3735._______ w jl

SPACIOUS 5 room apartment In Keyport, heat, hot water and

elcctric included. Adults preferred.Call 566-3438.________________ wjtf

MATAWAN, apartment in 2 family house; 314 large modern rooms;

couple only Call after 7 p.m., 566­

4546. '_________________ w jl

CLIFFWOOD BEACH, 4 room bungalow, gas heat, newly dec­

orated, suitable for eiderly coupls or business person. Supply own utilities. $70 per month, 1 month security required. Call 566-2030.^

APARTMENT, Union Beach, bathi enclosed porches, available im­

mediately. Call 264-7897._______w jl

KEYPORT apartment 2'/, rooms, furnished with heat supplied;

also 3 room apartment, heat su|> piled. Call CL 6-4000, extension 2958, after 5:30 p.m. call 667-8350.

___________________________ w jl

KEYPORT—6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, sunporch, oas and hot water sup­

plied, convenient to bus and train, small children welcome, $100 per month. Call 204623T______ w jl

LOVELY furnished room with til* bath & shower In residential area for retired gcnltcmen willing to help wilh chores. Call 2(14-7000 or264-3019 alter fi p.m.___ ______wjl

APARTMENT for rent ai rear ol Bayshore Fishery, Route 35, Cliff­

wood. Hy appointment only, CnllCL 4-7-170 nflcr 5 p.m.__

APARTMENT 2 rooms nnd kilciien for 2 people. Inquire Vicky's,

Itou leJin jJAVsM O™ ^

M ISCELLAN EO US

I1US R II 'E til V.Mimirii Veil Tliea-

Ire in Union ('itv, for J ht' show­ing of South Pacific I-riday, May

H ill. Dus leaves Cllllwood Shopping Center (i: -1.1 p.m. I'or reservations

call 566*4399. _ _ _ __wJI3

WOOD I roin ga Nige" ri'cent ly 'torn down; will give free for carting

i i w a v M j i l L S S L — — —

WANTED TO BUY

ANTIQUES WANTED|'urnliur«, clilnn, v.I-tm from on« n|pc« tn un estate, Wliut huvo you? Cnll ■nytlmn fiOlHMIO, wjtf

l ll l l l ,D IN O ' LOTS Im iivliliiiinf of miml! irnrl.N. Will |my tup ilolhir,

M(» rclil f i ln ln bnikrrn. Cull Will* MW), If no m i'iw n d ill Munlm k 7*

n n l . w jlf

W1-; HOY i a t . k y i i i i n v ,

Mil.'-1*, 11 m yf l'is, M 'jvn , Wit^liJ'M,

H'ftlfi*'! ''''i v fiirntMin* nnd |»l»»y* luili -i, m i i i I' nl lii'itiu*

Mlciili, Id'il'i, rhe.f-., -illv i'i, n<»|rj mul MiiUf|W"t < i>M vhy nnt>l wHf

_____________ iv >/-ir*_____________

i t iiA l *:i ll*;;, |ti.,t.-.t,-,| m-tiiim,

fl-. i".'i- .I'.'l, ■, ..oil... ...I .... I I..-

.n l . -c . f . I ’ .i.ii- ""-l H...I-rt-.i,,. | ;.- v |,i.ii M’.<i i„ m II.. | „ , :tlOW. 171 * ml (it , K< v|...it, l Mil «|.I !».||,

wjtl*

r. May t. 1*6 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. First Section — Page B«vm

Scdk»7MMFer U n i Start”

Mnew»mith C a tty al l >«wrty 0 . to toy ; m l t e i a >rfrle»

aaaifct to pra*Ma • ualque ft*-

pmr l ia ililaa Tfca Ma— outli

___________ A C T IO N Ptaaram(MCAP) kai a f f iM lor I1TMM lo aa m itaiio Om fragrant."Pnjtct HwdiU rt." aad enectt ward oa the rtqmt by May U.

MtMMrth conuMMitiea tadUag la a m i r t Hwditart ara Aibury Vfeifc. Naptvaa, Loaf Bruch. Bed

' UaUmii .................. aaa Tomuhlp, Marl- aero Townitiij, Brlella, Belmar, Wgktood*. Unkm Beach, New Wfnrntotry, Mtnilapan Township M d Howell Towwhlp, In addition,

. the Boarda oI Education of Asbury Park, Red Bank, Union Beach and Highland! have applied through MCAP for funds to set up their own Hesdstart programs.

, II the application is approved, ; about IIM children from 12 com­' aluaMic* would receive pre-kinder­' garteo training ia such basic pro-

ccsse* at learning simple words, discovering how to look through a book ond how to lit property in a chair. ' ■ '■ CIw h Set For law

According to Mra. Joseph Sc ho­le!, MCAP community co-ordinator, classes would begin June IS and last eight weeks. MCAP, she said, would hire a teacher, aid and vol­unteer for each class ol IS cMld-

In Ocean County, the Communi­ty Action Committee ol Lakewood (a the sole group to file, for funds treat that area, according to Joel Sterns, deputy director of the New Jersey Office of Economic Oppor­tunity. That group wants to set up facilities for to childica.

Marti Anniversary

Mr. aad Mrs. George Hauamaaa, Shore Coacourae, Cliffwood, aad Mr. aad Mra, John Moiaar, Cllfl- wood Beach, enjoyed dinner and the theater Monday evenlai. The Hautmanm, arete marking their Uth weddag anniversary aad Mrs. Molnar, her birthday.

Stratlusore

Softball League

AU-olght rains aad the resultaat wet grounds forced aostpoaement ol air but two games Sunday u the e s p a a d e d Strathmore Soft­ball League opened iu 11-week campaign.

A total of 12 teams, lour more than a year ago, will compete this season, Bin io tha American Divi­sion and a similar number In tbe National Division.

The two games played Sunday were one-sided American Division affairs a i the Andover Park An­chormen overwhelmed Ivy Hill Four-Fifths, 17-4, while the Juniper Park Jets stunned the Deerfield Dumpers, 16-2.

D ec id ed E a r ly

The Anchormen exploded for six runs in the first inning and added a clutter ot seven In the second to make it easy for Dick Hirscli- field, who set down the Four-Fifths on three hits. Bill Phelan and Ron Martinez socked singleton homers for the Anchormen.

The newly-formed Jets backcd up Matt Daniels’ five-hit pitching with a 20-hlt attack, including three by Dave Frfcdlund and a bascsempty, first inning homer by Rofoby Ellis. A nine-run fifth inning made it no contest.

The Midison Township Lumber CO. contributed to the league's growth by providing all foul poles, home plates and pitching rubbers.

K ft ll l t l glUtMfAnchormen 17, Four f if th * 4 Jun iper P a rk IS. Deerfield 2 Poison Ivy vs. Broofcvlew

(wet grounds)Fordliam v r . Cambridga

(w e t grounds)Oxmen vs. OxtHiWK (wet grounds) Ansels vs. Pioneers (wet grounds)

S lta S ln n AoMMcaa tm taks .

W L h i . O.B. Anchorman 1 a t.OS* —Jun iper I a 1.000 —Ansels a a .000 IkPioneers . a a .000 (5 Deerfield . a I .000 1rour-nniu a i .ooo 1

. NaUaaal D ivW aaINo games played)

D M in fantojr.B rmkvlew vs Fordham (Cliffwood) Plonasra vs. Tour-PIIUis (Oak Shades! Cam bridge vs. Oxmen (VFW No. I Deerfield va Anchormen (V rw No. 1Juniper Park vs Angels (Cambridge Oxbows vs. Poison fvy <HlgH School’

FARMLAND TOP SOILSCREENED OR PREMIUM

! Erosion Control — Planting — Sod -

L LUCAS Inc.KEVPORT CMl 2 6 4 -1 4 1 5

for. th*;vocation of Your Droaira

Vou have the tua . wa do the planning and arranging. What's ■lore, there's no extra cost tor our services

Brown Travel BureauO a* Calli: Veil** M M I - IU SmHb f t . . Perth Ab M Y B f i ia J f t i t l e v * * ! - IV ItM s. Calf COltes +MTI

DwwwwtratioB lUtinft

For Middlesex 4-Her*

Middlesex County 4-H Club mem­bers who displayed (heir skills be­fore more than MO people at the 4-H Demonstration Contest, held at Rut­gers College of Agriculture, have received announcements of their ratings. A second section of the contest was held Friday.

D e m o n s t r a t i o n partici­pants whose presentations ranged between five and 20 minutes wilt receive award certificates through their local leaders while 4-H members whose Demonstrations were less than five minutes will re­ceive certificates of participation.

Ratings from the Old Bridge ar­ea were Edward Tobinick, excel­lent; Susan Trainor, Pat O'Keefe, Mathew Tobinick, Ivan llolzman, Jtidy Kapuchinski, Beverly Tcrge- sen, very good; Peter Malcr, fair Madison Township judges were Mrs. Ronald Harris, Mrs. Nicholas Aracc, Mrs. William Vander Mcer and Thomas Hilton. Judging on Friday were Mrs, Roger McCoul lough and Janet McCullough, Old Bridge.

Janet McCullough has entered radio program competition.

Spring Music Festival '

Set At Central School

The Central School in Marlboro Township will present a Spring Mu­sic Festival under the direction of Mrs. June Denny, music teacher, tomorrow at 8 p.m.

The program will open with an adaptation of “Thu Wizard of Oz," written by Miss Yolanda Torre, fifth grade teacher, directed by her and Lawrence Ryan and performed by the combined fifth grades. A choral speaking and singing version of "Jack and the Beanstalk” will be the contribution to the program by the fourth grades.. The sixth grade chorus will sing Folk Music of the Caribbean, and the seventh and eighth grade girl's chorus will perform songs from "Sound of Music” and "West Side Story." The public is invited to at­tend.

State Road Employee

Killed In Accident

Charles Whiteley, 61. of 1201 FSt.. Belmar, was struck and killed by a truck Friday as he was work­ing on Route 34 with other State Highway Department employees near the Garden State Parkway overpass in Wall Township.

According to Wall Township po­lice Mr. Whitely was struck by a truck operated by Robert Siems, 13, of Wickatunk. The truck is own­ed by Paul Hoffman, 1712 Ber­trand PI., Wall Township, Mr. Whiteley was taken to Fitkin Me­morial Hospital, Neptune, by the Wall Township First Aid Squad, where he was pronounced dead on arrival.

Little League Auxiliary

To Meet' In Township

The Malawan Township Little League Women’s Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in the Matawan Grammar School auditorium. Final plans for the May 15 dancc at Oak Shades Fire House will be discusscd, as well as parade plans and game schedules.

All mothers of Matawan Town­ship Little League players are ur^- ed to be present.

Real Estate Listing Cards for sale at this office.

TOM SAYS:Only One To A Customer -

So, Hurry If Yours Is Here

They Sell Fast

Thomas Lyttle, Pres.

*64 P O N T IA C T em p es t C o u p e ............. .......................................................... $ 1 5 9 5

•64 F A L C O N 2-Dr................................................................. . .................................. 1395

•63 V A L IA N T C o n v .................. T ............................................................................... 1295

’63 C H E V Y II S ta t io n W a g o n ........................................................................... 1495

’63 C H E V R O L E T B .A . S ta t io n W a g o n ............................. .......................... 1595

*63 C H E V . Im p a la 2-Dr. H .T , ........................................... ............................... 1795

’62 F O R D Fa ir lane 2-Dr................................................ ......................................... 9 9 5

’M F A L C O N 4-Dr. S ta t io n W a g o n ............................................. .................. 1095

*62 F O R D G a lo x io 2-Dr................ ..................................................................... .. 995

’62 C O R V A IR M o n zn C o u p o ........................ .................................................. 1095

'6 2 F A L C O N 4-Dr....................................................... ............................................... 895

’61 C A D IL L A C 4-Dr. H .T . ...................................................................................1595

'61 C H E V . Im p a ir C o w , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ................................................... 595

' i l F O R D Fn irlfiiw 2-Dr.............................................................595

'6 0 C H E V R O L E T 2-Dr............................................................................... ................ 695

'40 FORD Wagon ........................................................... ............ 695

•40 FORD 2 D................................................................................. 395

- TOM’S FORD. Inc -60 Main St. IVfulnwun

566-1500

II you need printing of any kind, we are here to serve you. Our quick service aad reasonable prices wiU plessa you.

How about taislasaa cards? We can supply them quickly and at the right pricc. Coma snd try us.

L E G A L N O T IC E

NOT ICE _A H O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G A N

O R D IN A N C E E N T IT L E D AN O R D IN A N C E R E G U L A T IN G , C O N ­T R O L L IN G ; A N D M A N A G IN G T H E P O L IC E D E P A R T M E N T O F T1IK T O W N S H IP OK M A T A W A N IN T i l t C O U N T Y or M O N M O U T H ". N O T IC E Is hereby given th a t an

O rd in a n c e above e n title d w as passed a nd adop ted a t the reg u la r m e e tin g of the Township Committee of the T ow nsh ip o f M a taw a n , C oun ty of M o n m o u th and State of N ew Je rsey he ld on M a v S, 19tS.

R O S E K. W ENZEL, T ow nsh ip CJerfc

J6 $3.60

SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF N E W JERSEY

C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y

D ocke t No. F-2037-W J E R S E Y MORTGAGE COMPANY,

a co rpo ra t io n o l Ih e S la te u l New Jc r s c y , r tn in lU f vs: T H O M A S HAT- K IN , J n . a n d S H A R O N K . B A T K IN ,

h/s w ife, D e fendan ts B y v irtue of a w r it o f execution

In the above s ta ted action to me d ire c ted , f sha ll expose for smo a t p u b lic vendue, .it the C ourt House in Ihe B orough o f . Freehold, County o f M o n m o u th , N ew Je r fc y , on Tues• c*;h’ thi? ]?>t day o f Ju n e , 1DG5, nt 2 o 'c lock , P . M . P re v a ilin g T im e.

A LL that tract or parcel oM and , fltuute, Ivlnj? nnd being In Ihe Town* •Dip of Mntnwan, in the county of Monmoulh. In the Strife of New Je r ­sey: N U M B E R E D and distlnKulnhcd on the Map denl*noted an Clilfwood H im oh, in Matawnn Township- Ucintf Section No. 5 dated June, 1925 which m op has been Tiled In the Monmouth County Clerk's Office as Lot No. 166 and the adjoining one*hatf Ufe) of Lot No. 167 in Block No. 55, 63ld M ap filed August 31, 1923 as Can* No.

BE IN G also known as IM Parva P/ace. Cliffwood Beach, Matawan Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

U E JN G the n a m e p rem ises con* vcyfid to T ho m as B a tk in , J r . by deed fro m G en rse liu l le y , E x ecu to r of the I.n s t W ill a n d T estam en t o f Albert B a rn ip r , deceased, e t at, d a ted J u n e 27, 1964 and recorded Ju ly I, 1VM In the Office at the Clerk ot Mon* m o u th County In Book 3334 of Dee da for xairt C oun ty at p ig * 354> .

Included as part o f the mortgaged premises la a Gas lla n fts or any re­placement thereof aa described In the F inancing Statement Form ITCC-!.

The approximate amount of tha Judgment to be satisfied by aaM aale is the sum of id.900.d0 togetherw ith the costa of this s a l£ __

JO SE PH A . SHAFTO, Sheriff.

Dated April IS, IMS McCarter Ar English, A ttyi.

J27 192.80

LEGAL NOTICE

413S H E R IF F 'S SALE

S U P E R IO R COURT O r N EW JE R S E Y

- C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y

D ocke t No. F409M 4 J . I. K IS L A K M O R T G A G E C O R ­

P O R A T IO N , ii co rpo ra tion of New Je r fc y , P la in t i f f v a : D O N A L D R . H O F L Z and N O R M A H O E L Z , h is w ife , D e fendan ts

B y v ir tue of a w rit o f execution In the above s la te d ac tion to m e d ire c ted , 1 fehnll expose for sale a t

fiub lic v endue , n t the C ou rt H ouse n the B orough o f F reehold , C oun ty o f M o n m o u th , N ew Je rsey , on T ues­

d a y the 1st d a y o f Ju n e , IUGS, a t X o 'c lo ck P . M . P re v a il in g T im e .

AU the fo llow ing tra c t o r pn rce l o f la n d nnd the prem ises here ina fte r p a r t ic u la r ly described , s itua te , ly ­in g nnd be ing In the T ow nsh ip of M a ta w a n in tbe C oun ty o! M onm ou tn and S tate o f New Je rse y :

B E IN G know n and d es ig na ted as Lo ts 079 a nd 08U In B lock 28 on M a p o f Section 1 CIlTfwood Beach, M a ta w a n T ow nsh ip , M o nm o u lh C oun­ty , N . J . , w hich m a p was filnd in the C oun ty C le rk ’s O ffice as Case No, 0B-3 file d A p r !) .1, J924,

D E S C R IB E D in acco rdance w ith a survey m ad e hy E d w a rd C. R e illy a nd Co. d a ted Ja n u a r y 10, lfl54.

B E IN G com m o n ly know n as D79 W oodm ere D r ive , C liffw ood Bench, N ew Je rsey ,

T O G E T H E R w ith nil fix tures now o r he re a fte r a tta ch e d to or used In connection w ith the p re m ise s here in dcsc r ihcd and the fo llow ing house­hold a pp lian ces or fix tures w hich a rc p a r t of the ren ltv : fim tfle , 12 n turn . S&S and 2 a lu m , doors.

T he a p p rox im a te am oun t of the ju d g m e n t to he sa tis fied by sa id Bale Is th o r»u m o f l i t , 500.00 together w ith the costs of th is sale.

JO S E P H A . SH A FT O . Sheriff.

D a te d A p r il 14, 1005 Kovacs. A nderson . H orow itz & R ad e r , A ttys .

J27 $47.52

N ew Je rse y S tate D e p ar tm e n t o f C iv il Serv ice e x a m in a t io n s

A nnounced c losing da te for f ilin g app lic a tio n s , M ay 28, 19(13.

F o r a pp lic a tio n * , duties, and m in ­im u m q u a lif ic a t io n s , a p p ly to De* p a r tm e n t of C iv i l Se rv ice , S ta le H ouse , T renton , N ew Jcrxey.

O pen to c itizens , 12 m onths rei>- id e n t in M a taw a n Tow nsh ip .

A ccoun t C lerk . S a la ry , $3200 per year.

$7 80

4*18

. S H E R IF F 'S S A L E

S U P E R IO R C O U R T

O F N E W J E R S E Y

C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N

M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y

D ocke t N o . F-1822 64

N E W B R U N S W IC K S A V IN G S IN-

STJTUTIO.V, a b a n k in g corpo ration

organ ized under th e law s of th e State

of New Je rsey , P Ja inL iff v s : F R E D ­

E R IC K J . POST , D e fe nd an t

B y v ir tue of a w r it of execution In the flhove sta led a c tion to m e d ire c t­ed, I s h a ll expose for sa le a t p ub ­lic vendue, al th e C ou rt House in the B orough of F reeho ld , C oun ty of M onm o u th , New Je rse y , on M onday the 24th day of M ay . 1965. »l 2 o’clock , p . M . P re v a il in g T im e.

A ll the fo llow ing tr a c t or parce l of Jand and p rem ises h e re ina fte r p a r t ic u la r ly descr ibed , s itu a te , ly ing and be ing in the T ow nsh ip of M a ta ­w an in the County o l M onm o u th , in the S tate of N ew Je rse y :

B E IN G dor ip na ted as I_ots 10G ond 107 in B lock 47 on “ M a p of .Section No. 3, C liffw ood B each , M a taw a n Tow nsh ip , M nnm o u ih C oun ty , New Je rsey , M arch , 1025” filed In M on­m outh County C le rk ’s O ffice on 7-27-U5 as m an No. GU-5.

C O M M O N L Y know n as 106 West Concoursc , C liffw ood B e ach , New Je rsey ,

The a p p rox im a te a m o u n t of the judgm ent, to be sa tis fied bv .said sa le is the sum o f $ 11,000.00 togeth ­er w ith the costs of tills sa le .

JO S E P H A. SH A F T O ,Sheriff.

D a ted A p r il 14. llifiS ’H icks , K uh ith au , N atfle & S trnum tsos , A ttys,

j20 $:i5.20

4-13S H E R IF F 'S S A L E

S U P E R IO R C O U H T O F N E W J E R S E Y

C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y

Docket No. F 1844-Q4 U N IT E D R O O S E V E L T SA V IN G S

A N D L O A N A S SO C IA T IO N , a cor- po ra lio n o f llte S ta te o f N ew Jer* key. P la in t if f vs: JO H N 11. K O P F , e l alfl. Defendants

B y v irtue of a w r it of execution in the above utated ac tion to m e d ire c t­ed, I s ha ll expose for sa le nt p u b ­lic vendue, at th e C ou rt House in the Borough t>f F reeho ld , C ounty of M onm o u th , New Je rse y , on M onday the 24th day of M ay , 1UC5. n t 2 o'c lock , P . M , P re v a ilin g T im e.

A ll th a t trac t o r p arce l of land nnd p rem ises , h e re in a fte r p a r t ic u la r ­ly descr ibed, s itu a te in the Town* ship of M ataw an , in the C ounty of M onm o u th and S ta te o f New Je rsey :

B e g in n in g a l an Iron pip® on the no rtherly side o f C o u n ly road , snld p ipe is d is tan t 102.30 feet w esterly fro m th a In tersection o f the no rth ­e r ly s ide ot C ou n ly H oad a n d west­e rly aid# of G ordon Street; U icnce ( I ) a lo ng C oun ty Rond , South 57* 07' 50" W est 328.22 feet to nn iron p ipe ; Ihence (2) N orth 3V 52‘ 10" West 07.71 feet to an iron p ipe ; thence South 37* VI* M " West 40.0 fee t to a s take ; thence (4) N orth 32* 52' 10" W esl A7.71 feet to a stnke in the southerly s ide o f D e law a re A venue; thence (5) a long above m entioned A venue , N orth 57* 07' 50" E a s t 325.6fl Tcet to n s take ; thence (6 ) South 45’ 00' 10" E as t 200 feet to the p o in t o r p lnce of B e g inn ing .

B e ing Lots 37C. 37D, 37E, 3«E, 30E, 40E , 41E, 1HC. ISO , O E , IE . 2 E , 3 E and 4 E and m o st of l^ot nn . 37, B lock D , as show n on " M a p of C liffw ood H e ig h ts " s itu a te in C liffw ood , New Je rse y . R e v is io n of the m a p entitled M a p of Rose F a rm , s itua te In C liffw ood , N ew Je rsey , filet] In the M onm o u th County C le rk 's O fficc Ju n e 17, 1010, as M a p nn. J, Case no. 14.

The property is located on the N orth s ide of C oun ty Road , 102 feet W est o f G ordon S treet an ti runs th rough to the nex t s tree t w hich is D e law a re Avenue , T ow nsh ip of M a t­aw an , N ew Je rsey .

The app rox im a te a m o u n t of the Ju d g m e n t to be Matisfled by sa id sale I f tiie s u m of $10,500.00 toge ther w ith the costs of th is sale.

JO S E P H A . SH A FT O , Sherirf.

D a te d A p r il 19, 1063 A . D . Grass, A tty .

j20 $‘>5.20

4-2S H E R IF F ’S S A L E

S U P E R IO R C O U R T O F N E W J E R S E Y

C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y

D ocket N o . F 1302-64 M O H A W K S A V IN G S A N D LO A N

A S SO C IA T IO N , a corpo ra tion of New Jersey, P la in t if f vs.* D O N A L D M O R * IT/'., E T AL , D e fendan ts

B y v ir tu e of a w rit o f execution In the above s ta led ac tion to m e d lre c ! eel, I s h a ll expose for sn le at p ub ­lic vendue, a t the C ou rt H ouse in the Borough o f F reeho ld , C oun ty of M onm o u th , N ew Je rsey , on M onday the 24th day o f M ay , 1AR5, n l 2 o ’clock, P . M . P re v a ilin g T im e.

A ll the fo llow ing tr a c t o r p arce l of land and the p rem ises h e re ina fte r p a r t ic u la r ly described , s itua te , Ivirrg and be ing in tho T ow nsh ip of M n t­nw an in the C oun ty of M onm o u th and State of New Je rse y :

H E G 1 N N IIN G at a po in t in the N ortherly side of Aberdeen Road d is ta n t 300.OH feet W este rly a long the sam e from its in te rsection w ith the W esterly lin e of lands now or fo rm e rly conveyed to H e len Ja s tr a b bv deed reco rded M arch 10, 1028 in Deed Book 1431. Page 401 and ru n ­n in g ; thence (1 ) A long the N o r th ­erly s ide of Aberdeen R o ad N orth 76 degrees, 45 m inu te s . W est, 110 feet tn the po in t of in te rsection w ith the E as te r ly lin e of a c e rta in 0.45J

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call ELSIE MANNES566-4205

FOR THE BEST IN MEATS I I

MEATMARKET

A M l/T L H IN Mil UP IOB M VF.AKS

32 W. Front St. 264-9807 Kayport

M O m U T I! LOUNGE,‘>2 llro ii< l S i.

Keyport

STARTING

FRI. & SAT.

THE AV0NS

LEGAL NOTICE

A C R E T R A C T conveyed to W ill ia m A rno ld and M a ry A rno ld , his w ife , by deed reco rded in Deed Book 3074, P age 557 and ru nn in g ; thence <2) A long the a fo re sa id line of Ar-nolo N orth 13 degrees', 15 m inu tes, E a s t, 200 fee t; thence (3) Sou lh 76 degrees, 45 m in u te s , E a s t, 119 feet; thence (4) South 13 degrees, 15 m inu te s , W est. 200 feet to the N orthe rly s ide o f Aberdeen R o a d the p o in t o r p lace of B E G IN N IN G ,

D E S C R IB E D In acco rdance w ith • survey m ad e by E d w a rd C. Re illy and Assoc ia tes , P .E . & L .S .. Pe rth A m b o y . N . J . , d a ted A ugust 16. 1961.

B E IN G P re m ise s com m o n ly know n ns 337 Aberdeen n o a d , M a taw a n T ow nsh ip , New Je rsey .

The a p p rox im a te a m ou n t o f the ju d g m e n t to be sa tis fied by said sale is the sum of $14,500 together w ith the costs o f th is sale.

JO S E P H A , SH AFT O , Sheriff,

D a te d A p r il H, 1965 Lou is J . Cohen , Atty.

J2U $51.20

M O N M O U T H C OU N TY S U R R O G A T E ’S C O U R T

N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S TO P R E ­SE N T C L A IM S A G A IN S T E S T A T E

E S T A T E O F R O B E R T IS A A C J E F F E R S O N , D E C E A S E D .

P u rsu an t to the order of D G N A L lJ J . C U N N IN G H A M . Surrogate of the C ounty of M onm o u th , th is day m ade , on the a pp lic a tio n of the undersigned, F .tte llc E . Jo nes , A d m in is tra tr ix , uf tho esta te of the sa id Robert Isaac Je ffe tson , deceased , notice is he reb j jriven to ih e cred ito rs of sa id de­ceased to present lo the sulci Adm in* ts trn tr ix th e ir c la im s under oath u ith in six m onths fro m this date .D a te d : A pril 7th, 1965

E s te lle E . Jones 52-10 B roadw ay New Y o rk , N ew York A d m in is tra tr ix

E zra W . K a rk u s , E sq .5 E n s t F ron t S treet K eyport, N . J .A ttorney jfl 121.GO

LEGAL NOTICE

q u ire m e n ts m a y be ob ta in ed upon

app lica tio n a t the Officc of the C h id E ng in ee r of th e Railroad Company, at the above address, on or after A p r il 22, 1065, bv depos iting 925.00 pe r set. A re fund In fu ll w ill be m a d e to b idders upon re tu rn o f e a ch set in good cond it ion w ith in 30 day s of aw ard or re jection ol bids.

T h is w ork w ill be aw ard e d as a genera] c on tra c t a nd the successfu l b idder w ill be requ ired to p e r fo rm w ith h is ow n o rgan iza t ion no t less th an 8 0 % of the to ta l v a lu e of the con trac t, except fu r m a te r ia ls or item s of w ork w h ich requ ire special- t ie d know ledge, c ra f ts m a n s h ip o r e q u ipm en t not o rd in a r ily a v a ila b le in the con trac to r 's o rg an iza t ion ,

A ll b idders m us t com p ly w ith sec tlon 1.2.2 "P re q u a l if ic a t io n of B id d e rs " as covered in the S tan d ard Spec ifica tions — 1061 of The New Je rse y S tate H igh w ay D e p ar tm e n t. P re q u a lif ic a t io n fo rm s w ill ba f u r ­n ished by the A d m in is tra t iv e Section, State H ighw ay D e p artm e n t, T renton . ti. J, AJ) pre q u a lif ic a t io n o f b idders m us t be app roved by the S tate H ig h ­w ay D e p ar tm e n t a nd p roposals w ill

LEGAL NOTICE

be accepted only f ro m , prequalified

bidders.

Bids m ust be m ada upon the standard proposal forms furnished for this purpose by the Railroad Company and must be enclosed J o sealed addressed envelopes bcflM^to, on th* ou ts ide , the nam e an< f ' ad* dresa of the bidder a n d the contract work bid upon, and must be ac* companied by a certified check drawn to the order of the Treasurer of The New York and Long Branch Railroad Company, in the amount of 913.000. B ids and checks not enclosed In scaled addressed envelopes w ill be considered in fo rm a l a nd will not be cpencd . ,

The Railroad C o m p a n y and/or the Board of Public Utility Commission­ers reserve the right to reject aojf or a ll p roposals.

B . J . M ine ttl, •C h ie f E n g in ee r T B E N E W Y O R K AND L O N G B R A N C H R A IL R O A D C O M P A N Y J E R S E Y C IT Y TERM 1NAI* J E R S E Y C IT Y 2, N . J .

J6 967.80 ___

A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO n B ID S R E C O N S T R U C T IO N O F

B R ID G E N O . 7/25 AT L L O Y D R O A D

T O W N S H IP O F MATAWAN, M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y .

ST A T E O F N E W J E R S E Y T H E N E W Y O R K AN D

L O N G B R A N C H R A IL R O A D C O M P A N Y

U N D E H O R D E R O F T H E P U B L IC U T IL IT Y C O M M IS S IO N .

ST A T E O F N E W J E R S E Y Sea led p roposals w ill be received

hy The N ew Y o rk and Long B ranch H a ilrond C om p any , nt the O ffice of the C h ie f E n g in ee r , lo cated at Je rse y C ity T e rm in a l, R o om 44, Foot of Jo hn s ton A venue , Je rse y C ity , N ew J vrtuy, until 1:00 P .M ., D .S .T ., on F r id a y , M a y 14, 1965, and publicly read at that time, fo r the: R econstruction of the bridge which carr ie s L loyd R ond over the tracka of T he New Y o rk and Long B ran ch R a ilro ad , together w ith a sheet pile re ta in ing wall, related street changes tin (I d ra in ag e .

P r in c ip a l Q uan titlea In vo lved :30)) e.y. ito nd w ay E x cava tio n —

U nc lassified

3,182 c.y . B orrow E x cava tio n 2.200 s.y. C rushed Stone Base 2,140 s.y. Pavement Type FA-BC-21.700 l.f. Concre te C urb2.700 s.y. T opso lllng nnd Seed ing 230 c.y . Clasa " i l " Concre te (S ub ­

struc tu re )

105 l.f. C oncre te P a ra p e t "28.000 lb . Re in fo rc in g Steell,t)05 l.f. P resiresse tl C o n c r e t e

D enn is (48" x 17")1.650 l.f . 16" Concre te F illed P ipe

riles112.000 tb. S teel Sheet P ilin g P ro p osa l fo rm s , d raw ing s , 6pecl-

flca tio ns , bond and in su ran ce re-

18 M INUTES

TO SAFETY!It takes only 18 minutes from Matawan • Keyport

to the Freehold Circle, the home of SAFE-BUY

Used Cars with ora year warrantee. We have a

large inventory of one owner cars at very lew

prices.

CHOOSE FROM OVER 40 SAFE-BUY USED

CARS AND PROVE TO YOURSELF . . .■ i« M

"You'll Do Better In Freehold" at

WALL-IBWINRTS. 9 & 33 &£! FREEHOLD

OPPOSITt RACEWAY _ OPEN EVENINGS

ONLYAT

W 3 . U U & U * .

Keyport, N. J.

W IL L Y O U FIN D

A L L TH ESE FA M O U S B R A N D S f

stfim su/fe

• JANTZEN• ROXANNE• CATALINA• ROSE MARIE• COLEofCAL

— For J r*. * Beach Party Dune D«ck Jantzen Jrs. Rote Marie Jrt. Catalina Jrt.

Accessories Of Course!

■n

OPEN FRIDAY

EVENINGS

UNTIL 9 P.M.~ 7

U tS .ttU toce.

Knyjmrl, N. J.

OPEN A

CONVENIENT

WALLAC1

CHARGE

A CCO U N T

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, May A, I9&

i l

> I

~-upr

CAR SALEW t'n New In The Most ■ Modern Dealership

In Americar. . At

SOUTH AILANTK AVE. & ROUTE 34 MATAWAN

One Owner Used CarsH t4 FORD FAIRLANE SOO SPORTS COUPE

locket Seats - Cruise-A-Matic - V8 - Power

Steering * Whit# W alt - Navy Blue - Must

Be Soon. A Reel Cream Puff. 1975

V 1

i|

1*6* CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDANAmerica's No. I Sedan with, Power Glide •

. ’ ' Whitt Wefc - Redie ■ Power Steering • A• - Ten leeuty. _

I M S F O R D G A L A X I E C o n v e r t i b l e C O U P E

‘ H ed with White Top • Cruite-A-Metie •fewer Steering • Radio • Whit# Walk - $ 1 7 Q C Peddtd Dash • A Reel Summer Car. ■ ■ w l r

1962 CHEVY R CONVERTBLE COUPEWhite with Black Top • Power Glida - Radio ■Whit* Walk 6-CyL Economy with Sport*Cer Hair. 1395

1964 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON

9 Pestanger • Loaded for Vacation Travel • A Reel largain et *2295

1962 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS COUPE

V«t Engine • Power Glide • Radio • Whit* W ell • A Spring Green Beauty. *1595

19*1 OLDS "9«" 4-DOOR HARD TOPWhit* with Medium Hue Interior • Every­thing Power Including The Seats • A Big Car For A Smel Price. *1495

FREERegistration and Plates

WITH THJS AD

All Cars Carrying The O.K. Used Car Label

Are Warranteed.

M uller C hevrolet

f D l l I h

Atlontk and Route 34

M A T A W A N

Shower Honored

Mrs. PodstawskiA ihower in honor of Mrs. Stan­

ley Podstawski, Matawan Ave.,

Matawan, was given Saturday by

Mri. Robert Plath, KcypoTt, and

Mra. Herbert Carbone jr., Mata­

wan, at Mrs. Plath’s home, 29 Myr­

tle Ave., Keyport.

The decorations wire in pink and

blue and gifts were arranged on a

dresserette. Refreshments were

aerved and the table centerpiece

wai a decorated cake. The f>uest

oI honor was presented m th an

orchid corsage.

Others present were Miss Susan Carbone, Mrs. Herbert Curbone sr., Mra. Richard Joyce, Mrs. Anthony Parrlello, Mrs. Arthur Waltz sr., Mrs. Bernard Burlew, Mrs. Joseph Rodrigues and Mrs. James Thumas, Matawan; Mrs. John Podstawski a n d Mrs. James Bailey, West Keansburg; Mrs. Theodore Poa- alawskl, Plainfield; Miss Susan Zink, Old Bridge; Mrs. William Luther, Englishtown: Mrs. Fred Heuiel and Mrs. Louise Donefjan, The Bronx, N.Y.; Mrs. John Gu­ile*, Woodbridge; M r s . Harold Burikhard, Leonardo; Mrs. John Spond and Miss Bernadette Spond, Elizabeth; Miss Dorothy Sarafin, Mri. Theodore Sarafin and Mri, Theodore Kiczek, Bayonne, and Mri. Ann Podstawski, Colonia.

Gift* were aent by Mrs. Philip Farmer, Mrs. C. Czarkowski sr., Mri. Edward Bangs, Miss Haul Donegan, Mrs. Ethel Milton, Mrs. Larry Gilbreath, Terry Ann Plath, Robert Plath, Miss Bonnie Lee Burkhard and Miss Susan Burk- hard.

Dior Designs Uniform

Mcatiaa tha Hama al Dior aad w u cb hefia to dream at Paris a*d glaiMrau* faihlom. For meat aroaea the dream rarely fctcanna reality. Hawever, it wiil became a reality far 73M women ia IS ilatea, laehidlag IIM in New Jeraey. They are the wail- reaaea ia 711 Howard Johnson's Reataiiraala tar wham the Mouse al Dior U desicalag a aew uni­farm, a liral h i aay U.S. res- (aurial, at the requett of Howard R. lahaaaa, preaideat of the How­ard Johasaa Company.

The public, aad Ihe “ Johnson Girli,” a i tkey are called, will •ee the firat pictures of the new uniform ia aa autumn issue ol Vogue Magazlae. Alter that, new uniform* bated on the original Christian Dlar design will be de­livered la briiMea the lives ol the 7SM girls and the approximately l,MMM per mm they aerve daily.

Meaawhlle, Mr. Johnson said, “t* reuwre our ‘Johnsoa Girls’ lhat they art aot fusl dreaming, each will receive by mall a gilt al Chriatlaa Dlar perfume.” Each al tbe girls recently received a letter tram Paria revealing the newa.

Returns From Florida

Mra. A. Kramer, Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, returned home Sunday after apending the winter in Miami, Fta.

Auxiliary To Meat

The regular meeting of the Lad­ies Auxiliary, Union Beach First Aid Squad will be held this Thurs­day evening in the squad head­quarters, Park Ave.

Mrs. Ilaley New

P-TA PresidentMrs. Calvin Haley, Keyport, was

clectcd the new president of St. Joseph's Parent-Teacher Associa­tion for tho school years, 1965-1967 at the meeting held Apr. 27 in the school auditorium.

Also elected were Mrs. Thomas Bohnsack, first vice president; Mrs. William Forman, second vice presi­dent; Mrs. Jesse Pettyjohn, third vice president; Mrs. William Pow­ell, recording secretary; Mrs. John M a l i o n, corresponding secretary and Leo Serftewith, treasurer.

The installation of officers will be held at the May meeting. The Rev. Cornelius Kane, pastor, opened the meeting wiih prayers, congratu­lated the new officers and thanked the members for their co-operation throughout the year, especially the women who assisted in the cafeter­ia.

Attendance AwardMrs. Bohnsack, president, an­

nounced the attendance award was won by Mrs. Frank Fetta's fifth grade and also thanked the mem­bers for their co-operation.

Mrs. Kenneth Shrechan, Fords, supervisor of Catholic welfare, was the guest speaker of the evening. Refreshments were served by the first grade mothers.

Elks Auxiliary Food Sale At Acme

The l.adics Auxiliary B.P.O. Elks TOO, Keyport, held its first meet­ing of the new year on Apr. 28 with the new president, Mrs. Enrl Lewis, presiding.

A cake sale is being held at the Acme Market, Route 35, this Thurs­

day .with Mrs. James Williams aa

chairman. Plans also are being

made for a mystery bus ride with

Mrs. Henry Sechenski as chairman. No date has been set. June 5 has been set aside for the Past Presi­dents Dinner, with Mrs. Lawrence Downey as chairman.

O t h e r committees appointed were: Sunshine, Mrs, Roy Lambert- son; historian, Mrs. Clifford Tul- madge; publicity, Mrs. Melvin Loh- sen; birthdays, Mrs. Anthony 5pa!- oss; bulletin, Mrs. John Armitage and Mrs. Lawrence Beatty; refresh­ment. Mrs. James Williams; crip­pled children and pin, Mrs. Sechen­ski; sick and bereavement, Mrs. Lawrence Downey and Mrs. Mi­chael Halloran. -

The special prize was won by Mrs. Robert Blackburn.

Those attending were Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Eugene Carroll, Mrs. Steve Zcczkowski, Mrs, Robert Black­burn, Mrs. Lohsen, Mrs. Sechenski, Mrs. Paul Reinhold Jr., Mrs. John Reinhold, Mrs. Jay Atkins. Mrs. Thomas De Genito, Mrs. George Kapushy, Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Roy Lambertson, Mrs. Edward Del Ros­so, Mrs. Vincent Brand, Mrs. Frank Kormondy, Mrs. Williams, Mrs.

Fred Dominick, Mrs. George Brea*

on, and Mrs. Armitage.

The next executive meeting will

be held on Thursday, May 20, and the regular meeting on May 26.

Area Residents Join 4 Rutgers Honor Society

Two area residents were amoi^ the 28 Rutgers University evening students who won membership in the University College Honor Soci­ety for high academic achievement Saturday in induction ceremonies held on the College Ave. campus in New Brunswick.

Evening students are elected to the Honor Society when they have completed about three-fifths of their University College degree work with an average of 1.8.

Honor Society members from this area are Mrs. Bertha C. Al­pine, 287 Broad St., Keyport, and Mrs. Dorothy B. Rice, 16 New Brunswick Ave., Matawan, both undergraduates in the New Brunt* wick Division.

Have you read the classified ads?

FULL LINE OF ANNUALS AND PERENNIALS i t Largo Variety of Petunias

# Rose Bushes # Tropical House Plantsg Gorenlums # Pechyundre O Rhododendrons O Evergreen*

g Howtring Shrubs O Shade and Fruit Treat g Top Soil g Peaf Moss 9 Fertilliers and Other Garden Supplie*

FULL UNE OF PATCO PRODUCTS

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Tel. 566-1709 or 566-415B

L a n c a s t e r I r — j g u a r a n t e e d T e n d a r a n d F l a v o r f u l

S T E A K SSIRLOIN

6 5 ' * 7 9

PORTERHOUSE

l a n c a s t e r B r a n d

O V I N R K A D Y

VIENNA

U JC E I

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LUNCH MEATS59<

A L L S IZ ISi n c l u d i n g

Beltsville

• C o r n e d B e e f ^ #

• C o o k e d T o n g u e _l_

Yovr Choice . . .

VIENNA S1ICED

COOKED PASTRAMI____ w . 4 *LANCASTER BRAND SliCKO

BOILED HAM... • pi» ' 8 5 c

SAVE 21c

Virginia lee; N fk Baked

LEMON P IE -3 ft

MAXWELL HOUSE Coffe

fcQ<1 lb tM

\ K I S C 0SHORT[NiflC

7 9 c

2 X 4 9 *

Ideal Shortening ;«75COtOMIIAN HINDU/

Ideal Coffee. • ' *—65*PtNIAPPll-ORAPIflUIT

Meal Drfak. . 4 .9 7 ISttNM tlMI.... ..4ETI.00m tM m iw u p w M m

DA MONTI MINK........4ttT 1.00M M MMVM

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n iN T r OF FREE PARKIN* ROUTE 35 AND 36, KEYPORT ROUTE 34 AND CAMBRIDGE DR., MATAWAN

Tfcmdey, May 4, Iftf THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. S*cofid Section — P«g« On*

Couple Married r At St John's

M m Siw u Qail Wendeburf,..Wuklnitoa, D. C., bccuns the

ferMt of H ory Ryan M tkm , At- IMU. Oa., Siturday, May 1, M t, l i ft JohaM M«thadi«t Church,

, HUM: The Rev. Normal R. Riley pnrformed' the. double ring cere- uoay at 11 a.m.

TV bride It the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wendeburg. Brooklyn. and (he bridegroom1! narenU, Mr. and Mri. Ralph Ma- loae, rnide in Montclair.

The bride was given ih marriage fcy her father. She wore a (treet- in g th gown of white «ilk peau dc

X. aole designed with a labrina neck­line, ahort ifeeve* tnd A-iinc skirt. A circular veil fell over Jier match­ing lilk and aet headpiece and she carried a roiegay of white roses.

Atteaded By Siller

Mra. Herbert Hine.' Hulet, was ow matron of honor for her sister. R t w o n a navy blue lilk atreet-

' length dreti with A-line skirt, J l h t blue flowered hat and she car- lied an arm bouquet of pink glad- Mi, anapdragoas and gerbera.

. Ralph Perry, Washington, DC., waa the beat man. . :

A receptioa followed in the home c* Ike ■ bride’s brother-in-law and ister, Mr. and Mr*. Hine, tt Dart- IKNitli Dr,, Hulet.

» ■ When: they return fram a motor ■Strip, they will reside In Atlanta, Ga.

: The bride wai graduated from Midwood ' High School, Brooklyn, and Brooklyn College. She is em­ployed by the Security Exchange Cemmisabn, U.S. Government.

The bridegroom was graduated from ichooli in New Orleans ‘and from the University of Louisia­na. He has served in the Armed Forces and is employed by the American Firemen's Fund, Atlan­ta, Ga.

Births

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin, 58 W Main St., Keyport, are parents of a S a o n , their first child, born Tuesday,

Apr. M. MS, at Monmouth Medi­cal Center. The child has been named Harold Arthur Auatln Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noon, (17 Palmer Ave., West Keanibiirg, are the parenta ol a'son, born Monday, May 3, INS, in Riverview Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pavel, Lawrence Pathway, Laurence Harbor, are parenta tl a daughter bora at Perth Amboy General Hospital.

' : ' ' la l t h . ’ V ' Mr. and Mra. Hugh Smith, Nor­

ma PI., Hatlet, ire parents of a daughter born at Perth Amboy General Hospital.

HaremiaMr. and Mrs. Alfred Haremia,

Old Bridge Turnpike, Old Bridge, are parents of a son born at Perth Amboy General Hospital.

ScbvtaMr. and Mrs. William Schutz,

Crescent St., Keansburg, are par­ents of a son born Monday, Apr. 26, 1965, at Monmouth Medical Cen­ter.

JubinskyMr. and Mrs. Walter Jubinsky,

Roosevelt Ave., Morganville, arc parents of a daughter born Mon­

. . day, Apr. 28, 196S, at Riverview Hospital.

StaiewsklMr. and Mrs. Eugene Stolowski,

19 Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet, are par­ents of a daughter born Tuesday, Apr. 27, 1965, at Riverview Hospi­tal.

VagelMr. and Mra. Joseph Vogel, Co­

lonial Dr., Matawan, are parents of a daughter born Wednesday, Apr. 28, INS, at Riverview Hos­Pital. ■

UaydMr. and Mra. James Lloyd, 12

j^Mpcust Grove Trailer Pk„ Keyport, ' are the parenta of a aon, born Tues­

day, Apr. JI, MS, in Riverview Hoapital.

MR., MRS. JAMES THOMAS FERRARO

Mias Rosemary Louise NibJetl and James Thomas Ferraro were married Saturday, May 1, 1965, in St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport. The Rev, Cornelius J. Kane, pastor, performed the double ring ceremo­ny and celebrated the nuptial mass at II a.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Niblett, 17 West First St., Keyport, and the bride­groom is the son of Mrs. James Ferraro, 8 Maple Ave,, Red Dank, and the' late Mr. Ferraro,

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of siJk or/;anza and French Alencon lace. The fitted bodice was design­ed with a sabrina neckline, appli­qued with lace, and long pointed sleeves. Lace also was appliqued at the waistline and into the bell­shaped skirt. The chapel train was caught in back by a French bow. Her fingertip bouffant veil of En­glish illusion was held in place by a princess tiered coronet of crys­tals and pearls. She carried a moth­er-of-pearl prayer book adorned with a white orchid and lily-of-the- valley.

Ceiula b Maid Of HanorMiss Beverly Ann Tomaino, Red

Bank, was the maid of honor for her cousin. She wore a formal- length gown, designed with an Em­pire bodice of white chiffon and long sheer sleeves appliqued with Swiss embroidery, worn over a sheath skirt of Romance blue. She wore a matching portrait hat of chiffon and rose petals, and carried a cascade bouquet of white carna­tions with blue ribbon.

The bridal attendants, who wore identical gowns and matching por­

trait hats of powder blue, were Miss Ann Nigro, Keyport; Mrs. Thomas Gamborcorta and Mrs. Jack Russell, Red Hank, sisters uf the bridegroom. They carried cas­cade bouquets of yellow carnations and blue-tinted pompons.

The flower girls were Catherine Tomaino, cousin of the bride, and Diedre Gamborcorta, niece of the bridegroom, both of Red Bank. They wore floor - length frocks of white organza over Romance blue taffeta and miniature portrait hats. They carricd cascade bouquet of yellow carnations and light-blue tinted pompons.

Josopfi Thompson, Red Bank, was the best man. Ushering were Francis Niblett, Keyport, brother of the bride; Thomas Gamborcorta and Jack Russell, Red Bank, broth­ers-in-law of the bridegroom.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Niblett selected a beige crepe dress with lace bodice, mint green hat and accessories and a white or­chid corsage. The bridegroom's mother chose a pink organza dress with deeper pink hat and accessor­ies and a white orchid corsagc. ■

After a reception in the Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown, the couple motored to Florida. For traveling, the bride wore a pink suit with matching coat, black patent leather accessories and a white orchid cor­sage. When they return, they will reside ia Green Grove Gardens, Keyport.

The bride was graduated from Keyport High School and is employ­ed by Electronic Associates, Long Branch. The bridegroom was grad­uated from Red Bank High School and Is employed by General Mo­tors, Linden.

Dorward

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dorward, Morganville, are parents of a daughter, born at Perth Amboy General Hospital.

Erven '

Mr. and Mrs. William Erven, Bank St., Union Beach, are par­ents of a daughter born Thursday, Apr. 29, 1965, at Riverview Hospi­tal.

Miller

Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, John­son Lane, Keansburg, are parents of a son born Thursday, Apr. 29, 1965, at Riverview Hospital.

Kumac

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kazmac, Aulumn Lane, Matawan, are par­ents of a son born Thursday. Apr. it , 1985, at Riverview Hospital.

A diughter was born Tuesday, Apr. 27, IMS. In Riverview Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Piciullo, Route 120, Marlboro.

DvCaageMr. and Mrs. Domenlck DeCengo,

II Crou Ave., Matawan, are the parents of a daughter, born Wed­nesday, Apr. 28, 1965, in Riverview Hospital.

GramllngMr, and Mrs. William Gramllng,

Oregon Ave,, llazlet, are parents a daughter born Thursday, Apr,

29, 1965, at Monmouth Medical Cen­ter.

TiceMr. and Mrs. Leslie Tice, Seeley

A m , Keansburg, are parents of n daughter horn Wednesday, Apr. 28, 1963, nt Monmouth Medical Center.

KoenigMr. nnd Mrs. William Koenig,

Predwooil PI., Mntawan, are par­ents o( a son born Friday, Apr.30, 1965, at Riverview Hospital.

IlenimcrilnMr. and Mrs, James ilemtncrlln,

IM Davorn Ave., Keyport, are the parents <>f a daughter, Iwrn Friday, Apr, 34, 1965, In Monmouth Mcdical Center.

HENDERSON MONUMENTS

lit, itiilarcliy A, M«nrf«non, Prop,

• MONUMINTS • MARKERS

• CIMITMY IHTIMN9

Phmw 747-4187•A M I GUILD MIMOWALS

I C * .m » IM, I Hl«liwsy I I

HO IANK

Mr. and Mrs. James Bryer, 32 Woodside Ave., Keansburg, are the parents of i son, born Saturday, May 1, INS, in Riverview Hospital.

MIRaerA son was born In Perth Amboy

Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mlltner, 345 Lloyd Rd., Matawan.

ResaleMr. and Mrs. Vincent Rosa to,

12 John St., Morganville, are the parents of a ton, bom in Perth Amboy Hospital.

ZeniAirman First Class and Mrs.

Donald Zenl, Tacoma, Wash., ure the parents of a son born Sunday, May 2, l!H!5, nt the Madlgnn Gener­al Hospital, Tacoma. The bnbv, their first child, weighed eiglit pounds and three ounces and lin.i been named Donnld Charles, Mrs, Zenl Is this former, Miss Charlene Dugan, daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs, Charles Dunan, Matawan, Airman Zenl Is tho sun of Mr, nnd Mrs. Adam Zenl, Morganville.

GuarnleriMr. nnd Mrs. (jernard Gunrnlerl,

I9!l Lower Main SI., Malawan, nre llie parents of a son, born Frliluy, Apr, 30, l!WJ, In Riverview Hospl- lul,

Sl*ukMr, nnd Mrs. John Sl.iuk, 29 Col­

by l.nne, Iln/lot, aro the parenii of a diiughlor, horn Tui'sduy, M:iy 4, 1905, In Itlvorvlew lloiplinl.

JablonsklA son wns liorn Monday, May 3,

llllll In itlvrrvh'W lln.ipllul to Mr, and Mm. HIi'Iiiim I .luhlonskl, 13 Ju­niper l’ l,, Miilawnii.

I'ashMr, nnd Mrs. Wlllium Fiislt, HI

lliuknell Di\, llu/.lel, arc llie ji.ir- t'Ml.i uf tt son, horn 'Mumltiy, Mny J, 1IHIII, In Hlvcrvlew Hospital.

TritppA dutmliinr win burn Mumlny,

Mny 3, 1903, In Klvervlew lioipltul

to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Trapp,

McCampbcll Rd., Holmdel.

Daggcl

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dagget,

171 Seeley Ave., Keansburg, are the

parents of a daughter, born Mon­

day, May J, 1965, in Riverview Hos­

pital.

Gobcl

A son was born Monday, May 3, 1965, in Riverview Hospital to Mr. and Mrs, David Gobel, 537 Aumack Ave., Union Beach.

Miss Joycfl Simmons

Wads James Moors Jr.

Miss Joyce Simmons, daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Simmons Boone, North Carolina, became the bride of lames Moore jr., U.S. Na­vy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, 330 Route 36, West Keans­burg, on Apr. 24, 1965. The nuptial mass was performed in Holy Trini­ty Church, Norfolk, Va. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. John Werner.

A reception followed In the audi­torium of the church.

The couple left by plane for a wedding trip in Miami Bcach, Fla. When they return, they will reside in Norfolk where (lie bridegroom is stationed,

Mr. Moore was graduated from Keyport High School.

Among those attending the wed­ding were his parents, brothers and sister, Ills grandmother, Mrs. Rose Kennedy, Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. Ilernard Hattie, River Edge; Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Cliff- side Park, and Thomas Temple, Middletown.

Keyport Girl Wods Nashvillo Man

Miss Anna If. I’ost, daughter ol Mr, and Mrs. William Post, 200 Hroiid Sl., Keyport, became the bride of Thomas llai'grtive, sun of Mr. nnd Mrs Thomas Hargrove, Nashville, Tenn,, on Saturday, Apr. 21, lINtf, In Calvary Methodist Church, KeyjMirt. The double ring ceremony was perfoimed hy I In ttov. David I'ropert, paitor.

The hrlde Hits given In m,nrlii,!e Iiy her father. She was attended hy her slsler, Mlsu Irene Mae Post, Keyporl. The bridegroom's brother served in l>e.sl man,

The couple will reside In Nat|) vllle where the lit Idegrooni Is em­ployed an a district manager for Ihe l.lbi'iiy Nnlloii/il liiHinani'e Company ot Nashville,

Your mlverllseiui'itl In llils pnpet

will tea eh prospcellvo purelinwr*

In every coimmmliy In the buy

nliure nreit.

Foraer Resident

Died Apr. 24Word h u been received of the

death of John I. Snyder jr., 56, of 53 Penn fill'd., ScarsdftJe, N. Y., a former resident of this area, on Sat­urday, Apr. 24, 19G5, in Lawrence Hospital, Bronxvilie, N.Y.

Mr. Snyder was president and board chairman of U.S. Industries, Inc., manufacturers of heavy indus­trial machinery and automation equipment.

A proponent of the business­men’s responsibility to ease the impact of automation on the work­er, Mr. Snyder was named by Pres­ident Johnson last year to the Na­tional Commission on Technology, Automation and Economic Pro- Bress.

Mr. Snyder becamc board chair­man of the bankrupt Pressed Steel Car Co., Inc., in 1948 and guidcil it to successful diversification as U.S. Industries.

He also was a director of the Commerce Oil Refining Co. and Metro Goldwyn Mayer, Inc., of New York City; chairman of the hoard of the World Wildlife Fund and a member of the National Sci­ence Board of the National Sci- cnce Foundation.

Mr. Snyder represented Suffolk County as a delegate to the Demo­cratic National Convention and he was organizer and co-chairman of the 1961 New York Birthday Sa­lute to the late President Kennedy.

He was born in Chicago, III., attended schools in Dayton, Ohio; Keyport, and New York City and was graduated from New York Uni­versity. He did post • graduate stu­dy at tbe London University School of Economics.

Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. El- frida Annette Snyder; two sons, John ). Snyder II and Alan Car- hart Snyder; a daughter, Miss Ann Snyder; his father, John I. Snyder; two brothers, Dr. Perrin Snyder and Victor Snyder, two sisters, Miss Eleanor Snyder and Mrs. Thaddeus Soldat and a number of relatives in this area.

Funeral services were held Apr. 27 at St. John’s Church, Wilmoi, in New Rochelle, N.Y, Interment was private.

Mrs. Charles Campbell

Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, 65, of Chingarora Ave., Keyport, died Sunday, May 2, 1965, at her home after a long illness.

A lifelong resident of Keyport, she was the daughter of the late James and Bridget M. Furey. She was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Church and a member of the Chil­dren of Mary Society. She was the widow of Charles Campbell.

Surviving are two cousins, Mrs. Joseph Becker, Freehold, and Mrs. Michael V, Kelley, Laurence Har­bor.

Funeral services were held from the Higgins Memorial Home, Free­hold, at 8 a.ni. Wednesday to St. Joseph’s Church where a requiem mass was offered at 8:45 a.m. Bur­ial was in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Alfred ApplegateAlfred Applegate, 63, of Lawrence

Ave., Lakewood, died Monday, May 3, 1965, at Monmouth Medical Cen­ter, He was born in Morganville, the son of the late Joseph and Elizabeth (Bayers) Applegate. He had resided in Lakewood for the past 45 years and was in the truck­ing business.

He is survived by his wife, Mary E. (Caines) Applegate, a step­daughter, Mrs. Alvin Burdge, Lake­wood; a granddaughter, Ana Ma­rie Applegate, Lakewood; a broth­er, Willis, Lakewood, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Browrf, Matawan.

Funeral services, under the di­rection of the David Roche Funeral Home, Lakewood, will be held to­day ai 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment will be in Cedarlawn Cemetery, Southard.

Mrs. Joseph GervasloMrs. Mary DeLascio Gervasio,

78, of 78 Ifarrison Ave,, Colonia, died Saturday, May 1, 1!H>5, at her home. She was born in Acerno, Italy, and came to the United States in I9I2, living in South Or­ange until moving to Colonia two years ago. She was the widow of Joseph Gervasio.

She was a member of the St. Rocco Society of South Orange; St. Anthony Society of Vaux Hall, and a former member of the St. Theresa Society of Our Lady of Sorrows Church, South Orange.

She is survived by four sons. Daniel, Keansburg; Joseph and Frank, both of Soulh Orange, and Anthony, Clark; three daughters, Mrs. Carmine Coiuzo, South Or­ange; Mrs. Peter R. Fagan, Colon­ia, and Mrs. Mario Heed, Red Bank; 23 grandchildren and 3K great - grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Wed­nesday at the Joseph W, Preston Funeral Home, South Oranr.o, wi'h a imus at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Sorrows Church.

Cli;ir!i‘s fj. ItuiherCMiarlcs (}. Hurlier, 7:1, of :m Hol­

ly Dr. F.nsi, died Snnd.iy, May 2, l‘KK. when he fell fiom sloping roof (o « flat mnf at a linu^i' he owiuhI ut VI M 'tkm St , We*t Koiuislmrj’.

He w:is Imrn m IVewatk and Ii ul t lived in Belford for the pi .! (cut Venn. Prior lo Hint lime li- liel lived In Wvsl Iseam.lmi j: for I'1 yea rs.

Ho was the sou of I Iv 111 .• Charles and Maiy {Jai »in) itm-h er, and Ihe widower of M n . (e-i trude (I lm hell) Huehei.

lie wan u velemi of World W.o I, U. S, Army, and a MU ed i k m .ditin. I

lie Ih survived by a son, Hit h-ml j

C., Ilclfoid; n d.mrJiler, M n .lo !Hoph Wolff, MellevlHo; (wo Imi'h

Fdwlil f,., Weil K"fin ;'mr nnd Waller, I'oinl PI'nh.uiI, nnd flvo Kf’.tndi lilldit-u (

h'UHel || te| \ice>. w ei f |l"ld \V' >i ne.Mday at ? p.m at lh.> Meoo I u

n e r a l K o in e , l l i ’ llo i (I, w l 'h Hie R>'V ■

H o Ih ’ I I W ) h ll l l , J>0 ih if n f Ihe ) Je].

foid M'Mho'h'ii Clmi'h, ' ilfleiailnr. Illlei IlH’Mt W;I’J III lillOM'l.lt!i| Mein M! hit (hirdeim, H;l/|e|

Tllli weelt, whv ilon'l you look Ihiouah thi* window*! of yutit chin ch i , , fi umi (hu liiiidi',

Engagementslafaate-Flaniwlly

Mr. and Mrs. John Flannelly, Mi­am i, Fla., announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Sheila Ma-

MISS SHEILA M. FLAN.NELLV

ry, to Anthony James Infante, son of Mrs. James Infante, Hazlet, and the late James Infante.

Miss Flannelly is u senior al Key­port High School and after gradua­tion expects to be employed by Pru­dential Insurance Co., Newark.

Mr. Infante was graduated from Keyporl High School, Class of 1960, attended Colorado Stale Universi­ty and is now serving in the U.S. Marine Corps,

The wedding is scheduled for Aug. 28.

l.aMond-BondMrs. Rose Bond, IH Burlington

Sl., Carteret, and Joseph Bond, South Amboy, announce the en-

MISS ROSE LOUISE BOND

f>agemcnt of their daughter, Rose Louise, to Frank LaMond, son of Mr. und Mrs. Frank LaMond, 27 Robert PI., Irvington.

Miss Bond attended Middlesex County Vocational School and is employed by Howard Johnson's in Woodbridge.

Mr. LaMond was graduated from Matawan Regional High School, Class of 11)00, and attended Mon­moulh College. He is employed us an accountant at Indiana General Corp. in Keasbey.

No date has been set for the wedding.

Tourine-SheaMrs. John J. Shea, II Washington

St., Matawan, announces the en­gagement of her daughter, Joanne Marie, to Frank M. Tourine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tourine,

MISS JOANNE M. SIIEA

1G0 Broad St., Matawan. Miss Shea also Is the daughter of the late John J. Shea.

Miss Shea was graduated from Matawan Regional High School, Class of 1959, and studied at itjc School of Visual Arts in Manhattan. Her fiance also was graduated from Malawan Regional High School, Class of 1955, and received his Barhelor of Science Degree from Rutgers University, New Brunswick.

An August wedding is planned.

Iludson-LoveMr. and Mrs. FX Love, Indepen­

dence, Mo., announce tin* engage­ment of their daughter, Pamela, to

Joha Smoyak, 218 Washington Ave., Matawan.

Miss Fibeikorn is serving in the U.S. Air Force as Airman Third Class. She was graduated from Coffee County Central High School in Hillsboro and Draughon Business College, Hillsboro.

Mr. Smoyak was graduated from Matawan Regional High School, Class of 1961. and also is serving in the U.S. Air Force.

The wedding is scheduled for June 6 in Chapel 2, Travis Air Force Base. Fairfield, Calif.

Smlth-Spoor

Mr. and Mrs. George Spoor, 14 Edgeview Rd,, Cliffwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Marie, io Harry E. Smith, 441 Shore Concourse, Cliffwood Beach, son of Mrs. Estelle Lelsch and the late Alvin Smith.

Miss Spoor graduated from Mat­awan Regional High School, Class of 1951. She is employed as a sec­retary at the industrial Propane Corp., Woodbridge. Her fiance at­tended Matawan Regional High School and is serving in the U S. Navy, stationed at Patuxent River Naval Air Station, Patuxent, Md.

No date has been set for the wed­ding.

Kalma-Ledcs

Mr. and Mrs. John Ledes, 29 Ard­more Lane, Malawan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Car-

MISS CAROL LEDES

ol, to Frederick Kolma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arne Kalma, Route 34, Matawan,

Miss Ledes is a graduate of Mala­wan Regional High School, Class of l%4. She is presently employed in the insurance section of the W. T. Grant Company in New York.

Mr. Kalmu also is u graduate of Matawan Regional High School. He is attending Monmoulh College, majoring in the field of political science.

M IM I’AMI’XA LOVi:

Mtiwtn P in t C lm cjeotr.-’ I il'Hl-ioil Jr., /iOM of Mr ond M i- ( "oti',i< ft, Ihnhoti, 4') LIM!" si , M 1'iiUiin,

Ml .1 I nve ll U ’;<’!tlo| .il Mr- .ml I * "Ih'jMt, (111,1 h 'I It ill' e I . - I I

1 '• l<wI Wltl'i'OMn Ah I om e |i( ..o \l» moO/I,

M r ....I V|i . .Mm I II-,o. m,Moil!'’ I, llllh lio ro , | ..mi, mi mium n ih*1 etiHM.e'm »»! ol t l f i i iliinuhl'M, ('(iio fvii Atm, Id .lull Nmuyuk Jr., suii uf Mt, mtd Mis.

Obituariesllolger A. Eigard

Word has been received of the death of llolger A. Kigard, 82, a resident of Apple Valley, Victor­ville, Calif, for nine years, on Apr. 21, 1965 in St. Mary Desert Valley Hospital.

Mr. Eigard, a native of Copen­hagen, Denmark, had been a resi­dent of California for 17 years. He was a former resident of Mata­wan where he owned and operated a butcher shop for many years.

A 32nd Degree Mason, he was a member of the Matawan I<odge of the Newark Masonic organization.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Paul­ine Eigard. Apple Valley; three nephews. Ear] liigard, Lafayette, Calif.; Norman Eigard, Auburn, Calif., and Keefer Planner, North Hollywood.

Funeral services, under the direc­tion of O'Donnell-Jacoby Mortuary were lw?ld Apr. 23 nt the Chapel of Chimes, Inglewood Park Ceme­tery, Inglewood, Calif. Entomb­ment was at Inglewood Cemetery.

Klaus I.udwig Be hrKlaus Ludwig Behr, 29. of 09 Id-

lebrook Lane, Strathmore, died Saturday, May I, 19G5, in Mon­mouth Mcdical Center.

Born in Germany. Mr. Behr had lived in Malawan Township three years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Mata­wan. He was a former Eagle Scout and served as scoutmaster at Broad Channel, L.L Mr. Behr was employed as a dispatcher by Mc­Allister Brothers, Inc., Marine Towing, N.Y.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lor­raine (Grover) Behr; three daugh­ters, Linda Jean, Nancy Anne nnd Susan Lucille Behr, all at home; his parf‘nts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Behr, Broad Channel; two brothers, Lt. Steven Behr, stationed in Mu­nich, West Germany, and Paul Peter Behr, Broad Channel.

Funeral services were held Wed­nesday at 12:30 p.m. from the Bo- die Funeral Home, Matawan, to the First Presbyterian Church wlvere llie Rev. Chester A. Gallo­way, p.istor. oll'iciati-d at I p m. Burial was in Old T'-nm'iil Ceine- tery, Tennent.

Mrs. Luciano fiuai rainMt1*. ( i io v iu m a I ’ i ' i io la ( l i i a r

r a ia , w id o w of I.m i.in o ( j i u i i i ii i, d ied lo id ,iv , A p r . W . I'«m , a» 'he

lO llie of h e r J’ l, in 'l i l , IM l’ i l 'e i M , a

le a n ( i n a i i . n a a n d M is . I.n-'ill-'

>i!t!a-.|, :vi\ S H)ih St , N e u a r k

with w h o m she liv e d She W ou ld

h av e been I'M Y<M!' * o ld o il JtlM " \

M n. On in,ii;i \\as hotn in J tl aha • Nnbi ,1110, I\i!ft ino, MalyM)e | .nne | <» \i-u ;»|h u h-'ll '.he w I .If v ' l t n o!,| an(J fi id llw 'l in Ih"

o ld I ll ll W .I id ,11 e l -IMI; e M ill I IIM1’

A K u v i i v i ' . i p ;: a i e t J....... d .n i ; ’h-

h'Ti, Mr: .Union Alkme.e mil Mn. Ro .<• 'J mninaio, Imih nf ! ie;\ ink, and Mr. I;tann"i Moi mo, (hi ion lie.M'h, ;n| i>(I|it gu ild 'm l lien; .M j;i eat • jo and. hddi en ami )2 gleal • p m l * gi and. Irhli en

J’l/fiej.ll I .r e , Wef.J ||eld Mm/} j

dav 11"in ih-' John A, I’aotei, io ! rnii'-i d II one, N'"Viirk, wlih n oi e.i ai N |:, ii m, ni st, Ro<' o ' ,( Inot ii, New.iik.

Miu. Joint PeM-ukyMl v /"im |V,rnl.V, 1/ I hoin ' .

St , So.i-h P iv e i , dM‘d M n ih la w \) i\

•L I'11*’', m tin* Hinir,wii k I’ail; NonOij', Home, .Neiv llminwn-lv She wa- th" widow of Inlm |

w lio d ie d in l'» ,7 M n I 1' -el-

•ky Wih d jMrhlildtiei nf St. Peier Hid Patil Rii^iatt ( hllmdos chni< h, Huulll itlvi’f, Lkn-ti In K u^U slii*

had resided in South River 52 years.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Bili Bolyyard; six sons, John G., Edison, Walter J. and Joseph W., South River, Paul P., Sayreviile, Peter P., Madison Township and Fred J., Jackson, Mich.; six grand­children, and two great-grandchil­dren.

A requiem service and divine lit­urgy will be held at 9 a.m. tomor­row in St. Peter and Paul Church with the Rev. Joseph Kreshik, pas­tor, officiating. This will follow ser­vices at 8:30 a.m. in the Maliszew- ski Funeral Home, South River. Interment will be in the church cemetery,

Patricia Ann Good

Patricia Ann Goetz, IfJ-inonth-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Goetz, 15 Beechwood Terr., Mata­wan, died Sunday, May 2, 19G5, !n Monmouth Medical Center.

Surviving, in addition to her par­ents, are two brothers, John and Robert Goetz, and a sister, Kimber­ly Goet/,, all at home; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Goetz, Keyport; maternal grand­mother, Mrs. Helen Lane, Union Beach; great-grandmother, Mrs. Martha Tierney, Union Beach, and great • grandfather, Anton Goetz, Union Beach.

Funeral services were held Tues­day at 8:30 a.m. from the Day Fu­neral Home, Keyport, to St. Jo ­seph’s Church, Keyport, where a Mass of Ihe Angels was offered by the Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, pastor, at 9:30 a.m. Burial was in S.t. Jo­seph’s Cemetery.

Mrs. Frank Pfadi&ch

Mrs. Estella M. Pfadisch, 81, of 415 Middle Rd., Hazlet, died Mon­day, May 3, 1965, in Riverview Hos­pital. She was born in Canada, the daughter of the iate Frederick and Susan (Widdis) Pfadisch, and had lived in Hazlet for tht* past 20 years. She was the widow of Frank Pfadisch.

Surviving are two sisters, Mr5. Lillian Boggs, Brick Township, and Mrs. Madeline Belair, Sound Beach, L.L

Funeral services were held Wed­nesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Bedle Funeral Home, Keyporl, with Ihe Rev, David Properl, pastor of Cal­vary Methodist Church, Keyport, officiating. Interment was in Clover Leaf Memorial Park, Woodbridge.

Mrs. Michael Wenzel

Mrs, Mary Wenzel, 87, of 115 Ocean Ave., East* Keansburg, died Monday, May 3, 1965, in Riverview Hospital, after a short illness. She was born in Hungary, the daughter of ihe late Godfricd and Dorothy Schneider.

She came to the United States 62 years ago and had been a resident of East Keansburg for the past II years. She was the widow of Mich­ael Wenzel.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mary Reissner, East Keans­burg, with whom she made her home; Mrs. Matilda Whale, Wesl Keansburg, ?.nd Mrs. Eleanor Seig- man, Minneapolis, Minn.; nine grandchildren and seven great­grandchildren.

Funeral services are being held this Thursday at 11 a.m. at the John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, New Monmouth.

Funeral ServicesMrs. John W. Harrison Sr.

Funeral services were h e l d Thursday for Mrs. Katherine P. Harrison, 48, of 17 Lcocadia Ct . llazlet, who died Monday, Apr. 26, 19155, at Monmouth Medical Center.

The funeral was held at 8:30 a.m. from Ryan Funeral Home, Keans­burg, to St. Catherine's Church, East Keansburg, where a requiem high mass was offered at 9 a,in. by Ihe Rev. Thaddeus Wojciehowski, pastor. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown.

Born in Jersey City, she was the daughter of the late Jesse Atwell and Mrs. Catherine Atwell. She had been a resident of llazlet three years.

Surviving arc her husband, John W. Harrison sr.; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Moore, Robbinsvillc, and Miss Suzanne Harrison, at home; three sons, Montgomery Maxted, Port Monmouth, Law­rence Maxted, West Keansburg, and John W. Harrison Jr., in the United Slates Navy; eight grand­children a n d three brothers, Charles Atwell, Long Island, N.Y.; Lawrence Atwell, Now Brunswick, and Henry Atwell, Keansburg,

M n . John Vojtko

Funeral services were held Sat­urday for Mrs. Margaret (Bertrlcs) Vojtko, 58, of Catherine St,, Perth Amboy, who died Wednesday, Apr, 28, 19G5 at Perth Amboy General Hospital. Services were at 9 a.m, at the Metruska Funeral Home, Perth Amboy and at 9:30 a.m. al Our Lady of Hungary Church. Iri- ternirnt followed in tha church cemetery.

She was n parishioner of Our Lady of Hungary Church and mem­ber of its AJiarXosaiy Society. M n, Vojtko had been associated wii Ii 11er husband, John Vojtko, in the giueery and butcher business loi th" la>.t IM) \vais. She h;id re­sided m Pei 111 Amboy 3r> years.

Surviviii" beside her husband are f-'Ui <|.iu;1!it« r -i, Mn. Margaret Df* mittio of New Brunswick. Mts.I leaiior /at )i irewii h of Mat iwan, Mi : Eh/abi’ih M diiath of Wood- hi idge and I dlian Vojiko of Penh Ambo\, thiee soin, /ollan of South .\nd*ov, William and Joseph nf home. Is )',i .m<Mi!hli en; Iwn sis- ten, M n. Anna Ohh of 1 Ilnl, Mich., iiiid M n , Mary Ugoroc.'iak ol Mijd/irpmi, and twohioili'i *. Flank Bellies In Mary­land und JulltH Merlin In Ohio.

('oral Lee MycriFimer,if fii-tvdcet; were fedd Fri*

(I IV for ('dial Lee Myen, frt of 127

Can Ave., Keainhurg, who tlh’d

Wednesday, Apr. 28, 1965 in River­view Hospital. The funeral traj held at 7:30 p.m. in the Ryan Fu­neral Home, with Rev. Theodore C. Muller, pastor of Faith Reform­ed Church, Hazlet, officiating. Bur­ial was held Saturday at Fair View Cemetery,

Born in Virginia, he was employ­ed as a cabinet maker. Surviving' are his wife, Mrs. Eva (Furman) Myers; a son, James Myers, Jer­sey City; a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Strachan, Hazlet; a brother, John W. Myers, Hampton, Va.; a sisler, Mrs. W. N. Eken, Newport News, Va., and seven grandchildren.

Mrs. Eroesi Slacker

Funeral services were held Sat* urday at 2 p.m. in the John J. Ry­an Home for Funerals, Keans­burg, with the Rev. Frederick Boos, pastor of Gethsemane Luth­eran Church, Keyport. officiating for Mrs. Louisa Stacker, 82, of 32 Lakewood Ave.. Keansburg, who died suddenly Wednesday, Apr. 28, 1965 after being stricken in Key­port. She was pronounced dead on arrival in Riverview Hospital. Bur­ial was in Fair View Cemetery, Middletown.

Born in England, Mrs. Stacker had lived in Keansburg 21 years. She was the widow of Ernest Stac­ker.

Surviving are three sons, Ernest C. Slacker, New Britain, Conn.; John W. Stacker, East Keansburg, and Frank A. Stacker, Keansburg, and four grandchildren.

Mrs. John llarbula

Funeral services were held Fri­day at 8:30 a.m. from the Day Fu­neral Home, Keyport, to St. Jo­seph’s Church, Keyport, where a requiem high mass was offered at 9 a.m. for Mrs. Elizabeth Harbula, 85, of West Fronl St., Keyport, who died Apr. 27, 1965 in Bayshore Nursing Home after a long illness. Interment w'as in St. Joseph’s Cemelery.

She was the wife of the late John Harbula. There arc no known survivors.

Mrs. Michael Mcnoaky

Funeral services were held Sat­urday for Mrs. Anna Menosky, 77, of Laurel Ave., Middletown, who died Thursday, Apr. 29, 1965, in Riverview Hospital. The funeral was held at 9:45 a.m. from the Pfleger Funeral Home to St. Mary’s Church where a requiem mass was offered at 10 a.m. Burial was in Mt. OliveL Cemetery.

Mrs. Menosky was born in Po* land a;id had lived in Middletown 60 years. The widow of Michael Menosky, she was a member of St. Mary's Church, New Mon­mouth.

Surviving arc two sons, Stephen Monosky of Middletown and Mich­ael Menosky, Holmdel; five daughters, Mrs, Anna Trofimuk, Mrs. Amelia Lepick and Mrs, Mary Hubert, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Veronica Stanick, Hasbrouck Heights, and Mrs. Patricia Gur­niak, Holmdel; a sister, Mrs. Em­ma Danuk, Matawan, and grandchildren.

Holy Name To Hear Col. Cox On Narcotics

An inside look into narcotics and Us asocialed dangers will feature the May meeting of Sl. Joseph’s Holy Name Society, Keyporl, an­nounces Jim Gathercole, society president. The meeting, to which the public is invited, will be held this Thursday evening in the school auditorium, Maple Pi., Keyport, at 8:30 p.m.

A film presentation “Narcotics— the Decision,” will be followed by a talk by guest speaker, Col. E. W. Cox jr., Under Sheriff of Mon­mouth County. A noted speaker and authority on the subject, Col. Cox will discuss the dangers, conse­quences, and oftentimes Irrepara­ble damage to lives caused by nar* colic addiction.

Col. Cox matriculated at Purdue University prior to entering mili­tary scrvicc as a private in 1942. He served his country in Scotland, England, France, Belgium, Hol­land, Luxemburg, Germany, Japan and Korea during an outstanding Army career of 22 years, that w«» capped by his promotion to th i rank of Colonel in 1954. He l l the recipient of numerous awards and citations, including the Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Cluster.

Col. Cox, who Is married and tht father of two boys, retired from military service in 19&3. He sow resides in Oakhurst.

VanOrdan-Willitmi Marriag# Announced

Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph M, Wil­liams, 5M CambrldKe Ave., Union licnrli, announce thn marriage ot their daughter, Nuncy Beth, to Walter VanOrdon, son of Mri, Francis VunOrden, 18.1 Stuyvesant Avt'., Nuwark, and tin) Ints Mf. ViinOrdon, on Deo, 111, 1904, in Newark.

Thoy ara residing In Newark.

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FORMAL WEAR

TO HIREW. S. WALLACI

CI.OTIIINO

Mm u d Bajri’ F iralih lif

V. PraM M. K tflWrt

•V 3 S t u d io sp h o t o g r a p h y

WEDDING ALBUMS IN NATURAL COLOR

Portralturo10 MAIN .fl,, KHYI’OHT MM9M

IH E MATAWAN JOURNAL* IL I Itwndiy, May 6, 1965

Stale Approves Vocational Schools Plans For County

QttNili F. Hoa|laa4 tuptriBjafr < 1 t t tfc* Mnannulb Couaty Va- oottaool fchs iii t tM iM id today ta t y nW H iy approval h u teen n o M tmm tba St aw Board «T M e n th a ,lo t th* eM itnetiw

• o l weniaoal oducntioo stMMiatawa aad Wall TowtuUps.Vm Um tt SoyfcM aad Moat,

Architect*, HolauWJ, Ika architect* lor Um board, will row proceed lo dratt iwh Mnian puw* »». «»* araaoaad-rtnctu/ei. TVs* «U1 be Mioeaal w l tMrd mtch hniW;niP w w lw rlr f lb tb* county by iSa Vnftleeal Haard ot tXucaUm, toe lint beta* eaadructed at Laag ■nick, had dut for completion iaAM M L

a S w d iIO. ItjikM , Iha architect la. chart* al both projects, Mid

I* adwdulid lo begla at both I about Aug. 1. Em* build- ba OM-atory, steel frame

! am t noary will construction.

Oa tw*A. »Acn TractIka mm ia Middletown Townihip

■ill be located aa a two-acre tract *n iwarUel Dr., edjacent lo and aoMh of the Misting Middletown High School,: It will oonulii ilx llHpa la which course* in beauty Oritur*, dactrooici. technical draft- la(, carpentry, electricity aad auto Mechanic* *411 be offered.

The Vocational Board is pravid- tuition tree vocational educa-

t m for eligible, resident high ■chod student* and the Board of

i Freeljoiders have made pro- i in their capital improve- p n g n m for financing five

' «l buildings before Septem­

ber IfTI, laeludla* units In Kari- taa aad Matawaa Township. Thiiwill briag tha total to eight voca­tional buildiw aaralliai approxi­mately HM eleventh aad twelfth grade vocational students.

Each building will be operated by th* Voeatioaal Board in co-oper- atioa with the local high achool dis­trict where the building ia located. Tha (tadrnt* wiil attend the high achool for the general eduation sub­jects aad spend three hours each day ia tha specific trade education ia th* vocational building.

The vocational portion of the stu­dents' education it being provided by the couaty in the Monmouth County Vocational School building adjacent to the high Khool. Mr. Hoagland haa stated that the coun­ty vocational coursei will be taught by fully qualified vocational teach­er* who have had trade experience la their area of specialisation.

Oufctanding AgentH. Cornell Kahle, a member of

the Newark brancll office of Con­necticut General Life Insurance Company, hai been named lo the company's Presidents Club for out­standing agents. Agency manager, Harold B. Nelson, said membership ia President’s Club is awarded on the basis of records of excellence In quality of service to policyhold­ers and clients and In sales per­formance. This Is the seventh year hlr. Kahle has qualified for this honor.

New JCP&L Co. Vice Presidents

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MINOT ON ta-MOMTH TIM! CMWiGATIS

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PAM • FAIR HAVIN • HOIMDEL • BRIELLE • COLTS NECK

M**d MNm i M l fcUetHaa A n , A«bee» Neb

Member Federal Reserve Sifitem federal Depoalt Insurance Corporation

G 0 M C E H. RITTER

The election of George H. Ritter, 14 Seven Oaks Circle, Madison, for­merly of Malawan, and Robert 11. Sims, 19 Oak Park, Morristown, as vice presidents, effective May 1, of Jersey Central Power Ik Light Com­pany - New Jersey Power & Light Company was announced today by William 11. McElwain, president of the utilities. The announcement fol­lowed action by the electric com­panies' boards of directors Thurs­day.

In his new position, Mr. Ritter will be responsible for all phases aI generation, including operation and construction of the companies' generating stations. Mr. Sims will be responsible for the utilities' op­erations and electrical engineering. Both men will report to John E. Logan, vice president of engineer­ing, operations and generation.

Mr. Ritter, who has been chief mechanical engineer for the utili­ties. U a native of Reading, Pa.,

I received his mechanical en­gineering degree from Pennsyl­vania State College in 1918. tfc Joined JCPL as a technical engineer at the company's Sayreville Gen­erating Station in 1946. ife subse­quently served as superintendent ol JCPL’s E.H. Werner Generating Station at South Amboy and as con­struction and design engineer for JCPL-NJPL.

Served With U.S. NavyDuring World War II, Mr. Ritter

served with the U.S. Navy /or five

ROBERT II. SIMS

year* during which he attained the

rank of Lieutenant Commander, He is a member oi the American So­ciety of Mechanical Engineers and is former president of ihe Mon­mouth - Ocean Society of Profes­sional Engineers. Mr, Ritter is for­mer chairman of District 3, Mon­mouth Council, Hoy Scouts of America, former secretary of the Matawan Borough Board of Health, and former treasurer and chairman of the building committee of the Matawan Presbyterian Church. He and Mrs. Kilter, the former Miss Elizabeth Wertz of West Reading, Pa., are pare ills of a son and Iwo daughters.

Mr. Sims, who lias been super­intendent of operations for JCPL- NJPL, Is a native of Columbus, Ohio. He received his engineering degree from Ohio State University in 1942 after which he joined Ameri­can Telephone and Telegraph Com­pany. lie served as a captain will) the U.S. Army during World War II. At the conclusion of the War, he rejoined AT&T.

Mr, Sims joined JCPL in 1948 as an assistant engineer at Allenhurst. He subsequently served as super­intendent and manager of (lie com­pany’s Coast Division with head­quarters in Asbury Park, lie was promoted lo superintendent of the transmission and meter depart­ments of JCPL-NJPL in 1959 and to superintendent of operations for both companies in I960.

3* a day to stay in bed when the phone ringsTo order an extension phone, call your Telephone Business Office.

Youngsters Take

Boating CourseA JO per cent reducton of boat­

ing fatalities in 1964 is tied in with the success of the State's safe boat­ing course for young people, says Robert A. Roe, Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Conservation and Economic De­velopment. The course is aimed at 12 year olds, in their school class­rooms. “We must teach young peo­ple, as they come of age, how ta operate boats safely," said Com­missioner Roe.

The course instills in young peo­ple the fundamentals of safe boat­ing, according to Deputy Naviga­tion Chief Steven Zwarych jr., an instructor in Marine Patrol Dis­trict 1.

Tiie course was started as an ex­periment in 1962, and proved an immediate success. Since its be­ginning at Lake Hopatcong and Manasquan, the New Jersey pro­gram has been extended to all parts of the State. So far, 2500 students have been trained. Nine hundred students were reached between February and April of 1965, double the number of any previous year. Deputy Chief Zwarych attributes the extent of the 1965 course to the increased availability of Marine Patrolmen. Eight instructors taught the program in 18 schools. Young people in the northern lake coun­ties, coastal and Delaware River counties participated in Ihe six- week course.

Variety Of SubfecisThe Navigation Bureau lecturers

use a variety of aides in teaching the young people. A set of 85 color slides illustrates rules of the road, knot tying, and the meaning of whistles. Proper fueling measures are taught, und the young people learn lhat all hutches mast be shut during re-fueling.

instruction ia first aid for boat­ing mishap* is included, and young skippers ire advised on hoating registration requirements and keep­ing the waterways litter-free. New slides are shown for the first time at course meetings and old ones reviewed during the six-week per­iod.

A guidebook carries safe boating knowledge in print, and a work­book is provided for students to measure their learning progress. The course concludes with a 20- question test.

Testing Flow Of Tide In Bay This Weak

Dr. Roscoe P. Handle, State Com­missioner of Health, announced th.pt special studies of water movement from Compton Creek into Sandy Hook Bay are being conducted this week. These studies will Investi­gate tidal current patterns in the area of the proposed Middletown Township (Monmouth County) sew­age disposal plant outfall.

According to Dr. Kandle, staff members of the Department re­leased a harmless red dye into Compton Creek in Middletown Township at II p.m., Monday. It is expected that the dye, known as Rliodamine B, will not be visible by today but electronic photo fiuor- ometers capable of detecting one gallon of dye in as much as 10 bil lion gallons of water are used to measure dye concentration far be­low the visible limits. Two vessels equipped with these fluorometers cruise the study area and trace the movement of the dye for sever­al tidal cycles.

This week, why don't you look through the windows ol your church . . . from the inside.

, Real Estate Listing Cards for i salt* at this office.

American Can Hoad

To Retire Sopt. I

William C. Stolk, President and

Chief Executive Officer of the American Can Company, was elect­ed Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of the Company by the Board of Directors. Simultaneously, he announced his retirement effec­tive Sept. 1, 1965.

At the same time, the Board of Directors elected William F. May, Executive Vice President, Adminis­tration, to the newly created posi­tion of vice chairman and E.T. Klassen, Executive Vice President, Operations, to the position of president. The two vacated posi­tions of executive vice president will not be filled.

The Board said the post of vice chairman was created to cover the transitional period between now and the date of Mr. Stolk's retirement. At that time Mr. May will assume

the position of chairman and chief executive officer and the position* of vice chairman will be eliminated.

Mental Health Month

Gov. Richard J. Hughes today proclaimed the month of May aa Mental Health month in the stale. In his proclamation, be highlighted the fact lhat there are more people suffering from mental illness than from all other crippling disease* combined, lie also noted that more than half of all persons hospitaliied are suffering from mental illness. The public mental hospitals in New Jersey have an average of more than 20,000 patients on any given day.

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a i m ;WHVVpVf« ..PPWy iV|' I T f f ' THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Second Section — inrtt

Quid Labor Law Plan Memorial To Honor Late Student At Monmouth College

W M pUatlnf and harvest-

!■( iM tN w*y. (armen and (row-

M today that, al-

tfMKk dw Fe lrLabor Standards kd mtwHs Children of any age to M rk aa (arm> ’•(ter Khool and

vacatla*, H led a l«-ycar iieiiMim for work during hour*. . : .

' tWa Maalader came from R* RioMl Director Frank B Mercurio m the U.S.1 tabor Department's W»*«-Hotir and Public Contracts M riitau i the agency which ad Mialftera the Act.! “The Med for in n iM e ra : to atay In achool can- 'Sot' M mlnimlZM in thia age of MtotMiioi),'1 he aaid. “Tha unedu­cated o( today are the unemployed e l tomorrow."

' Mr. Mercurio Mid that the child- labor p»ovl*ionsol the Uw apply to local'youngstera and children ol migratoiy.'.workers alike. The only exceptlon to the law.ls the child working-exclusively for his parents or guardian on their own farm,

i Apply T* Farmera • The child-labor provision! apply

to farmera whoae crapa go either directly or indirectly into' fnter- atite or foreign commerce, Mr. Mtfrcurio Mid that a farmer must observe Ihe law U he has reason

believe that hia crops, either in Hr original form , or processed,

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W W IW III

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W W K .EB A SK M & IM

f t W M O H IH O F N W /

a m a h s *.F O f tO U R VFUfLOlU

<M«r ragalir dallwry ef fuel

at Mvt wMrr NOW. Prlcai

an at tt«tr lo»Wt *fl4 Mhatf

at Ha faitxf.

Dlacuulng a memorial to honor the late C. Robert Mount, formerly al Keyport, a IMI graduate al Monmouth College, are (left to right), Dr. Harry S. Hill, niperiateadeM al Aabury Park School! and Mon­Mouth College trustee; Robert M. Bmhim, director of college relations at Moomeuth College; and Fred La Vergne, a elaiamate of Mr. Mount aod chairman al the Robert Mouat Memorial Committee. The memorial will bo o aculptured bust portrait by Frita Cleary ol Interlaken. It will

be placed in Ihe Murry aod Leonle Guggenheim Library al the colli'gc. Mr. Mount waa about to begin his third yiur of teaching at Ashury Park High School when he died. He was well-known on the Monmouth College canipua where he was active in student activities, served as editor of the college newspaper, and waa a member of Lambda Sigma Tau, the college hoaor society. Working with Mr. Ij i Vergne are Donald Kayser, MorgaaviUe, aad Douglas Flak, Clark.

will eventually cross state lines.

“ ff state and federal laws on the

employment of children differ," the

Regional Director added, "the high­

er standards must be observed."

There are about 1,000,000 boys and

girls between the ages of IS and

21 out of work and out of school. Increasing numbers of young peo­ple reaching working age will make the competition for jobs ever great­er. Those who have an education are the ones who will be chosen first, Mr. Mercurio urged farmers, labor contractors, parents and school officials to see that young­sters stay In school and graduate.

Additional information on the child-labor provisions of the Fair

M O T H E R 'S D A Y IS M A Y 9 th

M d - ( ' A X I ) I K S

Give her tin finest, ♦ h • freshest c e n d I o s mad*: Fanny Farmer Miniature*, Assorted C ream s , Milk C l i e t o l a t * Assortment,

. Homa Assortment, f ro m $175 the pound.

27 W. Front St.

Kayport

Labor Standards Act may be ob­tained from the Regional Olfice of the U.S. Labor Department's Wage- Hour and Public Contracts Divi­sions at M l Ninth Ave., New York, or (rom the Federal Buildings in Trenton or Newark.

Pea co Corps Test

An opportunity for bayshore area residents to test their aplitudes for Peace Corps service will come at 9 a.m., Saturday, at Ihe Red Bank Post Office. The opportunity is the Peace Corps Placement Test, which is not passed or failed and you can't study for it. It measures gen­eral aptitude and the ability lo learn a language. If, for example, test scores indicate limited lan­guage acquiring ability, the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant in an English - speaking area. The test is used by the Peace Corps only as a tool in the match­ing of volunteers and jobs. The Peace Corps Questionnaire is the most important indicator of an ap­plicant’s suitability for Peace Corps service. It must be filled out and brought to the exam unless previously submitted.

Campbell Soup Granti

Campbell Soup Company today announced gifts and pledges total­ing $404,470 to 61 colleges, univer­sities, and other educational insti­tutions throughout the United States. The grants, ranging from $250 to $64,500 are, for the most part, unrestricted and enable the educational institution to use the funds where they, are most needed. In addition, payments of $310,000 were made during the year to eight universities on pledges made to those institutions in previous years. Institutions in the stale receiving grants are Rutgers University, Rid­er College and Stevens Institute of Technology.

Service Awards

Service awards will be presented to three bayshore area employees of E. !. duPont de Nemours and Co., Parlin, this month. Francis Chasey, Florence Ave., Union Beach, marks his 40th year with the firm while 25 years of service are being completed by Fred W. Moser, 180 Main St., Keyport, and Vincent Burlew, 258 Main St., Mal­awan.

Have you read (he clarified ads?

P R I C E . . .a new Oldsmobilo lately? W e're sure you'll find the deals the "Russell Men" ore offering are very appealing, Not only are tho prices right, but the trade-in values are high and you can chooso from the largest selection of 65 Oldsmobiles in the county.

We're also sure you'll find courteous sales* man, a qualified and efficient service de­partment and tha real value of the '65 Olds will make your car buying a pleasure.

Coma In today "Russell Men" , , Fred Koeser or B

and ask for one of tha , Cliff Doring, Frank Read, II Holsey.

RUSSELLOLDSM OBILE-CADILLAC C O .

100 Newman Springs Rd. Rod lanlt

741-0910Op#n Dully 'III ? p.m.: Saturday 'til 4 p.m.

Speakt A t Convention

Monmouth County savings and

loan officials have active roles In

the 56th annual convention of the

New Jersey Savings and Loan

League now In progress In Haddon

Hall Hotel, Atlantic City. More

than 890 delegates, representing

savings and lo.in and building and

loan associations from throughout

the state, are attending the 4-day

meeting which got under way yes­

terday afternoon. John G. Lawley,

president, Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan Association, L () :i Branch, spoke yesterday on the de­velopment of tract financing pro­grams for operative builders at it home construction financing work­shop session.

Botanical Garden Program

The wonder of plant evolution will be illustrated through plant fos­sils hundreds of millions of years old, during a talk by Or. Herman F. Decker, noted paleobotunist, at 3:15 p.m. Saturday at tiie Neiv York 13otunical Garden in the Bronx. Dr. Becker, who is a mem­ber of the staff of the Botanical Carden, will show slides taken dur­ing fossil expeditions in various parts of the country. Other Satur­day afternoon lecture speakers in­clude: Mrs. Dorothy Loa McFad- den, on gardens 0f Ireland, May 15, and Mrs. Hertha A. Benjamin, on Mexican travel, May 22.

Now is the time to advertise those unused articles for sale. A sin;iII ad in the classified column will turn them into cash for you

Serving MoomoHtt Covaty lor IS Year*.

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Complete Catorlng Facllltias

Friends Play

Role In SmokingWhether a high school student

smokes depends more on his pals than on his parents, says a Rutgers sociologist. Dr. Edward WeDin, as­sociate professor of sociology at the State University, leads a research tpam which has been studying the smoking behavior of some 8000 New' Jersey high school students.

One result of the team's work has been io :ast doubt upon the old idea that the smoking behavior of parents is a primary cause of their offsprings’ smoking habits. Dr. Wollin found that smoking pat­terns of high school students are in­fluenced much more by their fri ’nds than by their parents.

'•Our survey has proven that when parental influence is opposed by friendship, it is *.n. latter which will have greater influence on smoking," said Dr. WeDin, who Is developing guide-lines on why stu­dents smoke. H* pointed out that when parents objected to smoking, but friends smoked. 3>4 per cent of the offspring smoked. However, when parents condoned smoking, but friends did not smoke, only 10 per cent of the children indulged.

Smoking And Dating1 - study already !.as disclosed,

for example, that tiie students' dat­ing habits, educational goals and grades in high school also have a dircct hearing or. smoking habits. An estimated 48 per cent of high school students dating two or rrnre times a week were found to be smokers. However only seven per cent of those students dating less than two times a week smoked.

The Rutgers sociologist said his findings also showed that 82 per cent of non-smoking boys preferred girls who did not smoke, while only W per cent of the girl non-smokers cared whether their dates smoked.

Dr. Wciiin said a student's edu­cational goal wus also a good in­dicator of smoking behavior. Of thoso students planning to attend collegc, only 16 per cent smoked, while 3S per cent of the students not intending to go to coiicge wer«

smokers. Close to 80 per cent of

Ihe potential high school drop-outa vrre smokers, he said

As would be expected, upper­classmen in high school smoke more than those who have iust en­tered. Dr. Weilin said his survey shows that 27 per cent of the fresh­man males and 20 per cent of the freshman females smoke. By the senior vear, similar statistics climb to 40 per cent of the boys and 30 per cent of the g'rls.

Joseph Fettner Heads Middletown State Bank

Joseph M. Fettner has been elected president and director of the newly - chattered Middletown Banking Company. The election was announced by the bank’s board of directors following an organi­zation meeting.

Chariered early this month by Ihe State Department of Banking Insurance, the new bank will be located in the Middletown Shopping Center. It will be the first state* chartered banking institution to be established in fast - growing Mid­dletown Township.

Incorporators and members of

the board of directors of the new Middletown Bankfng Company art John D. Giordano jr., Matthew J. G ill, Arthur Efros, Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts, John Lawley, Walter Reade Jr., Robert C. Stanley Jr., and J. Raymond DeRidder, all northern Monmouth County resi­dents.

The New Jersey safe boat course for young people has trained 2509 youngsters since it was first offer­ed in 1962. The course is presented by Marine Patrol officers of the State Department of Conservation and Economic Development.

Ackerton, VaRlnikirh ft Elliott, Im

CHESTER IAUSIS

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Loci Ag«nti for

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ClMtrlo make* It extra-my with a convenient Swing-Down Door. China,

glauware, tilverwAre—poti and' pant, too—coma out ao apoUeuly eltan

they aparklo. TH0R0 WA8H makea tha dffftrenoe. MuttMwal waahlnf

action ihooti water vigorously up and around. . . aoft food particle* »n liquefied and fluihed down exclutlva nuihtway Drain. Other General

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136 Main St., Matawan • 566-2277

foyeRo* — Sem i Section THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Hwndiy, May 6, 1965

tite For Deaf HapeHeMOnt4 I M Earl i. (farriaoa haa jnm a gmm tl persaia ol haodl-

fmrmarm" that tlMM WtU kt • Cltlt,! Jv *af cW M im ia the corny mu

M . •■:■ ., . •■ . - .Mr. O m lw iM m l a gima ef

M paiMM MMprialag Ik* North

D M l M i M d llaarlM Sawral kanban am «ehonl ehfldr** u» •Met*. - - ■ •effete* M nM i I ommtf acfcaol tfMrtcu have base a M la wb> a * aaaas oickUdrw whahavaa haarlac loaa M ie 4rta ee m o m

1lN boarf£*tm (lM la Wait____ I MSittl moU8O0d

SaTk wilt claaa Ua (facial class Im *mi m trn tm» * after Im yaara. II waa tha aaijr such 4m .a t the; rime. The reasons hr cMag ika clan war* that iu aaroMaMM M M ailM fraai tba allrta lailawai ol «i«ht lo threa ala<iali, aoaa at whom redd* ia Waal" --■■■■■ •

1W board alao fcntaw ao proa* pad et lacrsasiag tha aarollMN, aa lacraaatot eoal of oparatlnn; la*> aomkllHyaf ad**aMa groupUg tor taatructtoaal purpcaes hacama of aa* 4iff*r*ae*»,,aad tha aaatf tor radar classroom faclliilta.

Sr. Carriage mvhaaliatf that kla efflca la powartsss to order any lo­cal district what to do. H* said tha caaaty btttKia avtry aMaaa should te takaa to place a hard of hearing cMM leaonaal eavirenaMat betora

. waarHeg ta special adecaiioa.

, Conover Lumbar Company Homeowner Catalog Reedy

Ika new edition of the Homeown- ar’a Catalog, a valuable handbook ol aew idea* la kaildliig materials and home improvement products, is aow avalMie from Iha Coaover Lumber Company, 100 First St.,

. Keyport. . . .This new enlarged edition oon-

taini much useful information both for the haadymaaand the profes-

SQUAREDEALS

. 'at: SWARTZEL'S

MAY SPECIAL! 10-4-4

With thii Ad — Limit I

F R E E ! .....• ih. WILD IMD FOOD

May Only — WHh «• fcrsksia

Contractor and Do-lt-Younelf Hem*

Gran Seed*Kmtecty Us* Sraa

Tom

g—1*1___ Tom

Bmhii§ ’; •'Slieep'Trass Minerals

Nitrata af I Suaar Mtti Murlita sf Medt

Mulchei Tom

laH Hay Itraw Ms Ip. Hmrw M .

M l l t i

MticeN'neoui Predoeh■raaaflsM

lurah N M l e iReded Mdfiitf

* led hu if. Plaa

Ha ft*

: vt I Tan

Hsntil M (WsN Drivel Pena Dint ■ (prays CsrmI Caal. ata. PmIm ChsM Rfas* If. . land *M Istraf* Hm A Or at*H f H Ctilaraaa Ip. laM I tyn*

Plan Card Party, Hair Styling, Wig Show

Mrs. Lets Maafbr, rtca prsiHeat aad ckalraiaa, dbcassea plaaa lar ltraaaai Practical Nurse Asse- datlsa DMstoa M card party with Mrs. Harteaas T. Warralsv aaMicMy ehafnaaa. Taai’a Haase af, Bsaaty, Wmt Ead. will kava a hair slyltag aad wig >

Table fa vers aad auay dsar priits will be _ ■afreshmeaU will ba aenrtd. Th* affair wUI lake placa a< 7:M p.m. Maaday at The HUIeary laa, M Irawkparl Ava., Laag Braacb.

Parents Days At

MC This WeekendMonmouth College will hold its

annual Parents Days tomorrow and Saturday, May 7 and I , giving parents sn ofiportunity to question college administrators and mem­bers of the faculty, to tour the campus, and to attend other special activities.

In a letter inviting parents to at­tend the college’s program, Dr. Wil­liam G. VanNote, president, wrote, *'We at Monmouth College are constantly faced with the chal­lenge to give our students a stimu­lating educational environment, and to provide increased auxiliary ser­vices to assist them in their per­sonal needs. In thia effort, parents’ reactions are of great help to us.”

The program tomorrow includes registration Irom 5 to I p.m. in the college's Main Building, and the Monmouth College Players pro­duction of “A Thurber Carnival" at 8:M p.m. in Poliak Auditorium io the Main Building. Registration oa Saturday, wili run from 8 a.m. to I p.m. Breakfast will be avail­able at the college Dining tlall from I to t:3 t a.m.

Theme Of Caavaeatlaa Student Life at Monmouth Col­

lege’’ will be the theme for a con­vocation which will begin at 9:45 a.m. In Poliak Auditorium. Follow­ing music by the Monmouth College Collegians, Charles W. Ritschcr, di­rector of community services at ihe college, will introduce President VanNote, who will welcome guests and also serve as moderator.

Panel members will be Dr. C.

i Mllsi .

Cafl for Quantity Prkat I WarohotMoiM Invontory (Dry H w iil

SWARTZEL'Shm aad 0«d*s IumMm

fra Hsfdvara

441 HOLMDEL RD, by R.R. HAZLET

MOUMi • A.M, ta 4 »,M, Masdsy Thru Friday

Saturday* ( A,M, it I F.M,

UNCI im

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

sional on lumber, building supplies,

tools and many other items for the home, factory or farm. Included in this expanded homeowner’s guide are money - saving suggestions, maintenance information and dec­orating ideas.

For anyone planning a home Im­provement it will serve as an esti­mating guide, and shows relative coats between various grades. The handbook also contains dccorating ideas that have special appeal to women. Free copies of Conover’s Catalog are now available at the First St. office for those who wish to stop by for one.

Staff Chiropodiit

Emery Manor Nursing Home, Routa 34, Matawan. announces the appointment of Dr. Theodore W. Jurgenson, D.S.C. as Staff Chiropo­dist. Dr. Jurgenson, who maintains an office in Long Branch, is a specialist In surgery and rehabili­tation of the lower extremity. He received his pre-chiropody educa­tion at the University of Bridgeport and was graduated from the Tem­ple University School of Chiropody.

Real Estate Listing Cards for sala at this office. .

Boadlaiton To Spoil

At Psychiatric Maoting

The Hon. Alfred N. Beadleston

will be the speaker at a meeting

sponsored by the Shrewsbury River

Affiliate of the Children’s Psychia­

tric Center, Inc. The meeting will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday at the club house ol the Junior Ser­vice League which is located on Center St. just off Ridge Rd., Rum­son. His topic will be "The Educa­tion Of Handicapped and Emotion­ally Disturbed Children * - Where Do We Go From Here?"

The public is invited lo attend.The Shrewsbury River Affiliate

is comprised o f women in the Shrewsbury • Little Silver • Ocean- port area who are interested in supporting the Children's Psychia­tric Center in its work of helping the emotionally disturbed children of Monmouth County.

The village of Batsto, on the state-owned Wharton Tract, once furnished munitions for General Washington's Army. The Tract and Batsto are open to visitors and the latter Is being restored by the New Jersey Department of Conservation and Economic Development.

JCPAL Will Host Pupils At Atom Conference

Seven outstanding high school sci­

ence students and two tcachcrs will

be guests of Jersey Central Power

Ic Light Company at the seventh

annual Youth Conference on the

Atom to be held in Chicago next

Dec. 7 to 12.

This will be the seventh year that

JCPL-NJPL have sent delegates to

the conference. The first meeting was held in Atlantic City and sub­sequent meetings in Chicago. Pur­pose of the conference is to give a group of the nation's most able high school students and teachers a picture of the promise of the peace­ful atom and to help advance inter­est in the study of science. The conference is sponsored by number of investor • owned elec­tric utility companies throughout the United States.

High Schools in Monmouth and Middlesex and in the service ar* eas of JCPL-NJPL will be inviled to nominate a top male science stii dent from the class of 1965. From the nominees, the student delegates will be selected on the basis of past school performance by a panel of judge* comprising officers of three New Jersey universities.

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ALUMINUM

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W T r e a t M o th e r to

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Republican Women Endorse County Slate

The board of directors of the Monmouth County Federation ol Republican Women have commend cd the County GOP steering com­mittee for the slate of candidates it selected last week. Meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Harry H. Clayton, Rumson, the d i­rectors pledged enthusiastic support of the organization nominees. By­laws prevent them from formal endorsement of any candidate prior to primaries.

Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, Red Bank, wife of the Board of Freeholders Director seeking re-election, was chosen to be chairman of llie 1965 nominating committee. Fleeted to serve with her were the immediate past federation president, Mrs John Flynn, Deal; Mrs. Morris Robinson, West Long Branch, also a past president; Mrs. Robert Bcr nard. Fair Haven and Mrs. Jerome Fernandez, Belmar.

Norton Coe, provost; Everett W. Holt, dean of the faculty and the Senior College Division; Dr. Ken­neth C. Streibig, dean of the Junior College Division; David M. Espey, dean of admissions; Thomas F. Murtha, dean of student affairs; Miss Barbara M. Kranti. dean of women; Warren E. Denmon, dean of men; and Joseph A. Yanchik, director of student activities.

County Fira Police Report O f Busy Year

The Monmouth County Fire Po­lice Association and the Monmouth County Emergency Police, whose members are picked Irom the Fire Police unit, served more than 4650 hours in public service in 1964.

The group, under Chief J . Grover Cartel1, worked on fires, accidents, tornado patrol, fire department functions, municipal functions, pa­rades, Halloween patrols, and other public activities, including the four Sundays of the mass polio innocu lations in Monmouth County.

The Fire Police Association num­bers some 175 men, and 66 of these are members of the special Mon­mouth County Emergency Police, operating in conjunction with Ihe county Civil Defease and Disaster Control and Sheriff's office.

Eatontown Bank Ups

Interest Rate To 4%

An increase in regular savings account interest to four per cent was announced Saturday by the Eatontown National Bank. The new rate is one half per cent higher than existing rates paid by banks in the county and makes the Eaton* Iowa National the first bank in Monmouth County to pay &e high­er rate.

The announcement was made by Sterett R. Prevosr, president of the bank, which is the first new bank chartered in Monmouth County io almost 40 years.

Mr. Sterett said interest at the new four per cent rate would com­mence on June 1 and would be compounded and credited quarter­ly. He said that deposits made during the first 10 days of a cal­endar month would be credited as of the first of the month.

The Eatontown National Bank, which opened for business last November at a branch location la

the Eatontown Shopping Center op­

posite Bamberger's, ia now in the

process of constructing its main of­

fice at Route SS and Wyckoff Rd.

A sharp upswing in deposits was

reported by the bank in its quar­

terly statement as of Apr. 1 of this

year, showing a total of 13,076,162.- •0 on deposit, as compared with $2^264,248.00 on Jan. 1 of this year. Loans and discounts more than doubled during the first quarter of the year, jumping from $1,025,000.­00 on Jan. 1 to |2,108,000.00 on Apr. I.

Provide Fair Maps

Esso Service Station Dealers in New Jersey and 12 other east coast states, 13,500 in all, will loin in dis­tributing an estimated 3,000,000 of­ficial World’s Fair maps this year in furnishing travel and related in­formation to Fairbound motorists. This is a continuation of a program undertaken last year by many Humble Oil & Refining Company Dealers.

Accidents that are easiest to avoid often occur mo£t frequently. A leading reason is general sim­plicity of the accident-producing condition, leading to such human fsctors as over confidL.ice, inat­tention and lack of alertness. Tati- gating is cited aa an example, which now accounts for about 25 per cent of all highway accidenls.

Riverview Administrator's Retirement Is Announced

A joint announcement was made

at the meeting ol the Board of Gov­ernors of Riverview Hospital by Mrs. Ju lia E . Throckmorton, ad­

m inistrator, nnd Frank F. Blaisd''ll,

board president, thnt Mrs. Throck­

morton will retire from her position as administrator. Mrs. Throckmor­

ton has not sot a date yet for her retirement, nor has a successor to the post been mimed, Mr. Blalsdell

said. Mrs. Throckmorton -.vlll con­tinue on a consultant basis at Kiv- erview.

Mrs. Throckmorton has been as­sociated with Riverview Hospital

for the past 28 years. She Is one of the few women llospital adm inis­

trator.1! in New Jersey nnd the (mly ore In Monmouth County.

At Ihe Ixiard meeting It was ;i I so announced that Riverview Hospital

I ind tiikcn title to the IJoro l!ns

Company property, The area Is to

Ixl uncd for pjirklnM and possible

further expansion, after tne bus

company has moved lo a new locu­tion.

Government Contracts

New Jersey's Industrial produc­

tivity Ih dourly ilcmonMrntfci In

the llsiiiiK of prime government contract award.i totulliiji $11,1 11 ,01:1 awarded lo im [Inns throughout the

hIiIIo during March. Firms in Monmmih Comity rvcelvctl con-

Irncla totallluv.

HEARING

Edwhi F. 0'HaalonOTOMCTRIST

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Phnn«i M4-»4i

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Oilier Days ’Til 6 1\ M.

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Kryport

201*3020

Tfcntwfiy. May 4. MM JM » MATAWAN JOUtNAl. N. J. S«cond Section — Pag* Fn»

Concert Set For ^ T a t s J a y , M a y 1 1

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M t o i M r , Ma? i i . m • :»f .n. hi dw PeAafc AadHeciw af tke eofcge aad ate wilt include

' ■ bjr pmlaart artists

I k a a M (rdMilra Md cfcana «UI la aa*r tha directionol Pro*. WoHman. Before loiniag Ha faculty al Mo— nyth College la flapUaNir UM, Pidmor Volt- am tMri* mu«c at Villa Maria Cotlaaa, feffalo. N.Y. Ha holda a Maaler rf Alta Dagree la Muale Hutallai from Teachera Coilega, CaliiiaMa l/alversity.

llartMd Burtii, minister of mule J d Aaa arta at Ihe First Methodist Cfcurth el Had Bank, will perform

HOUMK — KIYPORT AUA

GREEN GROVE GARDENSfree Water.CmUm I h | A (

SSJJ* «~,t 5 H i p a S w

■ aiM A**, to M lldM Road. thin

I M i t h north ol Airport M a le thrim H a Caalar at i t M and M iM Io RoaST “ « e r «From I t . u . - etralftit akiad.

264-1846

worka by Couperin and Rameau an Ike harpsichord.

Thalia Vitnvaka*. lyric aopraao from Red Bank, who haa concert- iaad with many distinguUhed or­chestras, , Including (he Chicago •ymphony Orchestra, will sing two aongi by Henry Purcell. Accom- naayiag Mra. Vamvakaa will he Mre. Catherina Choras, Long Branch, who win perform the “Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue" bjr Johann Sebastian Bach.

la addition to "The Seasons," ihe Chamber Chorus will sing other choral worka which will include madrigals by Thomas Morley and Joequia D m Pres.

Ufy Tulip Director

Uly-TUilp Cup Corp. stockholders at the annual meeting recently elected aa a director Max A. Min- nig, president and chief executive officer of Wltco Chemical Com­pany, Inc. lie will serve for a two . year term to end Apr, 2*. 1967. Mr. Minnig Join­ed Wltco Chemical Co. In 1M9; In IIM he was elected executive vice president, in IMS president, and In

1957 chicf executive officer. Witco ia a large producer of chemicals supplying such industries as phar­maceuticals, chemical processing, coametics and plastics.

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KEANSBURG

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THAT'S R FR

New Diet Counselor

Designated By MCOSS

Mrs. Eileen H. McCarthy of New

Shrewsbury has been named as diet counselor for Monmouth Coun­

ty Organization for Social Service, M iss Winona E. Darrah, execu­

tive d/rector, announced today.

M rs. McCarthy will provide diet counseling to patients referred to

her by private physicians and also act as consultant for the public

health nurses on the staff of the

MCOSS. The service i- being made possible, according to Miss Darrah, through a grant from the State Health Department.

Like most other services offered

by the MCOSS, diet counseling will

be available to all income levels.

Charges w ill be made according to ability to pay, and visits to tht.*

headquarters of MCOSS in Red

Bank, or to health centers in M an­asquan, Freehold, New Shrews­

bury, Middletown, Keansburg and Holmdel, will be at a lower rate

than home visits. Appointments are

to be made through MCOSS head­

quarters in Red Bank.

Steps To Take To

Prepare Your Roses

To prepare your roses, first rc

move the mounds of soil you placed

around them for protection last fall,

suggests Donald B. Lacey, exten­sion home horticulture specialist at the Rutgers College of Agriculture.

You can leave mounds you made

around bushes planted in the past

few weeks another week or two.

Buds on newly planted roses usual­ly take a Jiltle longer to resume growth than those on established plants.

Prune your bush-type roses. Hy­

brid teas can be pruned to within

either 12 or IS inches of the ground. The higher pruning would be for the older, more vigorous plants.

F loribunda varieties need not be

pruned so severely, but remove

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i i » ' > > > t * X i t -> > t

dead or broken branches and short­

en the longer shoots.

Thin out old canes of climbing

roses now, but don’t cul back any

of the newer canes until after they bloom in June. As soon as new growth is well established this spring, you can apply fertilizer, Mr. Lacey says.

MATERNITY GARMENTS

Surgical

Nursing Bras

Obcsltj II«Ha Rib Support! Trattei Anklet* u 4

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Record Number In State

Continued To Colego

A record-breaking total of 21,­

825 New Jersey public high school

graduates went on to college last fa il, the State Department o f Edu­

cation announced today. This Is an increase ol 33 per cent over the 21,631 who entered college in 1963, a study conducted by the Office

of Secondary Education revealed.

The Department notes that more than 42 per cent of the M,3M stu­

dents in the 1964 graduating class pursued a college education. Ia 1963, slightly over 31 per cent of the U .oil graduates went on to col­lege.

Other facts disclosed by the stu­dy: Nearly I I per cent of last year’s class continued their educa­tion in other post-high school insti­tutions. In 19S3, the (igure w u Just under I I per cent. Slightly more than 36 per cent ef the I9t4 grad­uates entered the labor market di­rectly from school, about the ssmt percentage aa the year More.

The number of students enteriag

national service ia ISM decreased

by one percentage point, adrila those “not in school or employed” went from more lhaa three f M . cent of the total lo one-tenth ti oae per cent.

Your advertiaeaeat la Ma Referwta reach prospective purchaaera la every commualty la tha bar* store area.

Real Estate Ualiag Carda aaie at thia office.

Rock-bottom priced Mustang Six' rocks sports imports at My drag strip!

Muitani "sii" pigvtt ipoitvcii iizjle at Indianapolis Raci«i| Tuk, Clemont, Indiana

Lowest-priced six-cylinder M ustang out-

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sports cars! P lus its leading American com ­

petito r! M ustang ran only 35 /1 0 0 sec.

behind an im port that costs almost $300

more, yet weighs 800 Ib. less. Mustang

"six" in tests was stock 3-speed stick model.

These tests were supervised by U.S.A.C.

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THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Tfcunday, May 6. I96S

Bayshore Area Nun* Invited To See Motion Picture Performaucc l H W W— C M M M B ltf t l n >

i rimriM-tt the Marie SUUi al Um FMT *U1 be btM - « i Martay M Mill «.■. la Um Plata Theater, Rant* M, HuM. fcnHatfaaa M a l ww u la la tka Parih Amtoy la IM laak area wereaaai liy UaMr Mary Briaa, Priady l at Si. Jm iA’i Schaal, Keypert. tha rirtata «M be Ik* gwifo el Ike Kafchti tt Cahmbaa, St. Jaacpfc t CkaacH, MH, Kaypart. laimcdlaMly falia»l«« the maria a butte laadMea «■ ba awvad la Ihe liMcra at Ihe Kalghta Ceuacil, Reule IS, Mypart; Wttaai H. Ciilka Jr., (left) a* HuM, Ii la cimrge al aH

_ Tba KalgMt will upply traiMporlation lo any conventar arena a l dMera k m m M ii i ll. Taiuportation may be arranged by ae aue ll* Staler Brlaa H M » or Mr. Cullen, 2S44507. Some 3M alilera are peeled lo atlead. Shown above discussing plans wilh Mr. CuIIn are Stater M. Jeaaetle, R.S.M. and Grand Knight John V. Matfi jr. Gev. Richard J. Hughe* am) Sidney Poiticr, who won an Academy Award ler the mevle, have been Invited to attend.

M ali aad « . IWrd Ma.

Itev.: Kng«MF. Gregory, Putof

•uoday School begins at t.Ma.m . three adult ciauea invite parents lo coma lor Bible teaching with their children every Sunday. A nut- tery for Infants ana toddlers la pro­vided -far Sunday School ind the norniag aervice. At the Id: IS a.m. worship service all mothers present will receive • imall plant and two •others will be honored in a spe­cial way. The paitor will speak an “A Mother's Advice." Baptist Youth, Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. At the 7:30 p.m. service the pastor will speak on “A Baby's Ad­vice.”

farther Meawrtal Charch Mlaaaarl Syaad

Caka Neck mi Freehe

Rev. Dule l D. Relnheltnar Paitor

; Sunday School and Bible Claeses meet at I a.m.; worship service, | I:X a.m., with a sermon by the pastor and during which a nursery b provided.

school, 9:15 a.m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.m.; evening pray­er and Junior Episcopal Church­men, 7:30 p.m.

Holy Communion will be cele­brated Wednesday at 8 a.m. and Friday at 6:30 a.m.

Ciw aaHy Msthadl CWfweed

Rev. Frank E. Sweeten, Minister Donald W, Shaner, Assistant

The pastor will preach on Sunday at the 9 a.m. worship service; Sun­day School, 10 a.m.

Ifct Filth ReterM i Cfcartb M M * M . aad Parti Ava.

H t Mata St.. MalawaaPrank E. Sweeten. Minister

Donald W. Shaner, Assistant

Mr. Shaner will preach Sunday • t the 8:45 a.m. servicc when mu- aic will be by the chancel choir. The pastor will deliver the sermon ■t ll a.m. when the chapel and Chancel choirs will sing: a super­vised nursery is available and Jun­ior church Is conducted. Sunday School classes are held at 8:45 and 11 a.m. Because of Mother’s Day, the regular family night supper

Cogram hai'been cancelled. Mem- rihlp training class meeta in the

Church house at 7 p.m.

m n H M M M u mRev. Thoatas H. McNally

"The Church In Your Home” will ke tha topic Suaday at the I I a.m. vtorshlp. Suaday School meeta at id s a m aad tha Youth Fellow ahip al T pai. la Fellowihlp Hall.

M M O M J 2 * * * * J P a O

Rev. cSSm m m SS.R lM iv

. tec rament of Pvranc* will be on Saturday from 7 to 7:M p.m.

Corporate Communion for Epis­copal Churchwomen ol Trinity and (he Spring Ingathering of the Unit- «d flunk Offering will be held at 1:41 a.m. Sunday. Matins and Holy CaeiimialtMt will be at 7:45 a.m.;. fam ily Eucharist and church

Rev. Theodore C. Muller, Pastor

A Women’s Communion Break­fast will be held Sunday at 7 a.m. The women will have charge or the worship services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. and Mrs. Carlton Jessup will speak on the topic, "Cod Speaks Through These Women.” Sunday School classes meet at 8:30, 9:30 and I I a.m. Senior Youth meet in the educational wing at 5:30 p.m.

First Methadlsl Church It Church St., Keaasburg

Rav. Newtoa W. Greiner, Minister

Worship services on Sunday are held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with a sermon by the pastor. Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m. The fourth quarterly conference will bo held at 8:30 p.m., starting with din­ner. Sub-district youth rally will be io Little Silver.

Bayvle* Prsebyterlaa Chars* CHffweed Beacb

Rev. David L. 'Bucci. Paator The morning worship scrvice

Sunday Is at 11 a.m. A nursery is held for young children; older chil­dren are to accompany their par­enta to church. Church school meets at 1:31) a.m. Youth choir meets at I p.m. and Youth Fel­lowship at 7 p.m.

Ftm Charch Ol CWM. SrlaaUrt M Broad Sl., Kaypert

sa i vice and Suaday_ a.m. Wadaeaday, taut-■oay atMIng S p.m. Reading roc as apaa Saturday (rav I to 4 p m

The question ol whether minklnd can actually mist without God will he explored In depth at all Chris­tian Science churches thlj Sunday, The subject is “Adam and Fallen Man.” The responsive reading In­cludes this line from James: "Draw nigh to God. and he will draw nigh to you.” lite theme is carried through in the Bible Lesson to the final citations from Psalms: "He shall bring forth thy righteousness as Ihe light, and thy Judgment as the noonday."

a x r a r m TXT3

IS MOTHER’S GOD YOUR GOD?

Tha Bait Way to Obsirva Mothtr’s Day Is By

Serving The God She Taught You To Worship,

SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY SERVICES * 7

SUNDAY, MAY 9

■' Church Servlcei

?;30 and 11:00 A.M.

Sermon

"MARY. THE MOTHER OF JESUS"

• Supirviied Nursery for Children Under Three Yeara.• Church School at 9:30 and 11:00 A.AI.

P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H

■Uffnarr r r iTrtr r r fl,plTi!;M1?eeiit

OM Brick Reformed Bradevelt Hd., Marlbora Rev. Joha Hart. Pastor .

‘‘The Christian Family" will be the pastor's theme Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship. Sunday School meets at 9:30 a.m.; confirmation class at 5: 15 p.m. and youth fellow­ship at 8:30 p.m., all in the chapel.

Cnee Ol GieryLatheraa Church

Matawaa-Marlbore StraHuaare Sc heel, Matawaa

Rev. Richard A. Weeden, Pastor

Russell Gromest, a student at the Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary, will be the guest speaker Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. worship service, during which a nursery is provided. Church school meets at 9 a.m.

The deed presentation ceremony will take place Monday at 10:30

a.m. at the Cambridge Ur. site.

First Baptist Church U l Main St., Matawaa

Sunday church school Is at 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 9:45 and 11 a.m. with children’s church at 11 a.m.; B.Y.F. Groups, 7 p.m. A nursery is provided during murning services.

■Me Baptist Church (A Regular Baptist Church)

Middle aid., Hailet

George Whittemore, New Mon­mouth, will be the guest speaker at the morning worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. Bible School convenes at 9:45 a.m. with classes for all agess Evening worship will be at 7 p.m.

Calvasy Mtthedlsi Chare*Third St., KeypertRev, David Propert

Pastor

This Sunday is Mother's Day and mothers will be honored at both of the morning worship ser­vices. The junior choir will sing at the 8:30 servicc and the senior choir will sing at the 10:45 service. The pastor's message will be, "The Mother Without Price." Plants will be given to the oldest and youngest mother present, also, to the mother with the most children present and the mother with the youngest child. A nursery is in operation dur­ing the 10:45 service.

Church School is in session st 9:10 a.m. There are classes from the nursery through Senior High Preparatory Class, for church membership, will meet at 3 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship will go to the rally at Little Sliver, meeting at the church at 6:30.

SL Mary’s Rflscepal Chare* Easl Frsal SI., Keypert

Rev. Henry A. Male, Rector

Morning prayer will be held at 7:45 a.m .; mother nnd daughter

corporate communion followed by breakfast, 8 a.m .; church school

und fam ily service, !):30 n.m. and llo ly Communion and udilrx’ss, 11

u.m.There will be Holy Communion

Wednesday at D n.m . and Friday,

0:30 a.m .

Jehevah'i WIIiw mm

Keyporl Congregation Ilagdem llall, U nivblua St

Keyporl

III a Blhle lecture (it 3 p.m . Sun­day W lllium H m liil, nn ussti- clnto minister of the Iw al enngre- gallon, w ill dlncu.'ii "Kviilulim i or

lirenlliJJi — Which IJi> l';u l i Slip- IKirt','" Tlte Wnlchlmvor Itilile study will follow tho h'i'liire nt 4:11 p.m,

wlllt a lesson ciillllcd " 'll ie l.ovo

Thai Loudi lo I,Ho."

Temple fthalem Ike Reform CiiitgrvgiillM

Slrathmnre SchoolRabbi Miirdewil Si'hrcihet

Snbhsth eve ni’ iv lri'# roiuhidi'tl hy ltal)l>l M iinh 'n il K i'lilr lliu r will l)‘o lield llll.i K rliliiy i ’ vcmIiih ill M l p.nt. at the Sit'iiihm iirc Ulem t'iw ity ik lio itl III tin' nl I • pin |hiii< ilium. Tlio tlii'ino ol the s r iv ire will in eltido n »|v'(‘U I h iiH 'li iii'li'pi'iul- (met! ti'lt'bi'iilluii nml the rnmtn'Hii Hun of MiiliiWiiii'n Cmmoi'i viillvn Toniple lli'lli Alint lui.i litvn cor. d liilly Invited lo itlli'iiil,

Tin* Omi'u Hliiihlnil will lie h|mii #<iml liy (lit1 SMei'liiwd uf Temiilt1 Bliiilum,

Raale tL B— ataaa

Rev. Fraada Cartel, Paator

Suaday School s M e from l;4i o 10: fe a.m. and the chureh ser vice ia from II a.m. until 17 o’clock. Everyone Is cordially i» 'ited to attend

Observe Youth Sunday

At St. Mary's Church

"Youth Sunday" was observed al St. Mary’s Episcopal Church nn Sunday. In this annual parish tradi­tion high school members of ihe Young Churchmen take part in con­ducting Sunday worship services.

Ted IIuguenin, Keyporl, led the morning prayer servicc at 7:15 a.m. and served as Epistoler at ihe 8 a.m. Holy Communion. At the 3:30 u.m. Communion service, Alex Richards, Keyport, was Epistoler and Don Van Nostrand, Laurence llarbor, delivered the sermon.

Al 11 a.m. morning prayer wis conducted by Fred Croes and Har­vey Hartman, Keyport; while Joan Apgar, Cliffwood Bench, and Paula Kalenik, Hazlet, read Ihe Psalms and lessons. Konnie Eyskens, llaz­let, delivered the sermon.

Other young people assisting as acolytes and ushers were: Allen White, Evan Kalenik, Donna Lan­ders, Pat Darcy and Sally Porter, Hazlet, and Larry Croes, Ann Sil- cox and Arlene Allen, Keyport.

j Missionary To Spetlt

Church el Keyport Warraa St., Keyporl

On Sunday the Rev. Edwin T. Jones, Kendall, will preach at both the 9:30 and 10:45 n.m. services. Sunday School will be held ut 9:30 a.m.

O ran Metbedlai Chart*St. lamee PL Union Beach

Rev. Harland M. Baxter, Pastor

Services will be conducted Sun­day at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. by the pastor. Church school is at 9:30 a.m.

First Unitarian Church Of Moamouth County West Frout St., lincroft

Rev. Harold R. Dean, Pastor

The pastor will speak at the 10:30 a.m. scrvice Sunday on the topic: "The Moral Implications of the Po­verty Program.” A coffee ond fel­lowship hour follows. Church school is held at 10:30 a.m.

. P int Prasbytertaa Chureh Reale M sad FraskUs St..

MatawaaRev. Chester A. Galloway,

Paitor

Morning worship services SuTiday are at 9:30 and I I a.m. The pas­tor’s sermon topic will be “ Mary, The Mother of Jesus.” Sunday School meets at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Baby-carc is provided during both services.

Pentecostal Church Union and Sidney Ave.,

Union Beach Mrs. Isabelle Wood, Pastor

On Sunday there will be Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship, I I a.m. Prayer time will be held at 7:15 p.m. An evangelis­tic meeting will be held at 7:45 p.m.

first Spiritual Chwrck Ol Divine Roee

t n Mala St., fleHsrd Rev. Phoebe Dailey. Pastor

Services are held Sunday at I p.m. aad Tuesday at * p.m.

Latheraa Charch el Ihe Geed Shspkird

Midi sen Taanwklp High SchoolRev. Harley E. Meyer, Pastor

Family Bible iaur li held at 9:15 a.m. on .'Sunday and family wor­ship, 10:30 a.m.

OavM’s Tabenaste

Elder Jamea Mass, Pastor Sunday School la a) It a.m.;

morning worship, 11 a.a.

Paarlh Ml. Pltealia Spiritual Church

IM Shore Rd., llaloa BenchRov. Katherine Miller, Pastoi

Services are held on Sunday nna Thursday evenings st I o'clock

ind nn Friday afternoons st 2 p m

Sl. John's Methodist Church Florence Ave., Ilm lcl

Hev. Norman R, Riley, Pn-itur

Sunday worship services are held at U and 11 a.m.

Morganville Metieitlsl Church Morgtavllls

Rov. Wlllium N. Frnnti, pastor

Sundiiv services Includo Suml iv School, 0:15 n.m, nnd ciuirch m t .

vice, i: n.m. Youth Fellowship meeta tliu second mu. foutlh Sun iliiya at 7:30 p.m.

St. Jessph’s Church Msple PI., Keypeil

Rev. Ccrnellus J. Ksns, l'n<t»t

MsMf! will be held Kumiss morning al 7:30, 1:30, B:4fi, 11 n.m, nnd ID p.m,

Kmmannel Amemhlv Of God •21 Patiiivr Ave,, Keanilniru

Hev, Hoy F, Animeii, IV«!nf Siimlity nervli'tm Include Kumlav

fii’hool, 0:411 it,in.I clmirl) m'ivln"i nnd rh iMi i'n'n rliurch, n u.m uml livening at'i vitu 7 p.m,

King IM KIuhn I lilhi'Mti I hutcl Cherry free Farm Nd,,

Ml'lilli'liiwa Ktv C Hwei lliifklfi*, I'mlie Stimlity SehfKtli I): ID #,in io III in

,1 ill Cliiifdl Sefvk'tu I h jm,| llh l' a,in,

Schumann Holy Name

Man-Of-Tho-Year

Herbert T. Schumann, Wuyside, was selected as Holy Name Man- ol-the-Yeor by the Monmouth Coun­ty Federation of lloly Name Socie­ties at the annual dinner held Tues­day at Shadowbrook Inn, Shrews­bury. Mr. Schumann, a past presi­dent of St. Dorothea’s lloly Name Society, Enlontown, is the county chairman of the Nocturnal Adora­tion Committee and is leader of the Adoration Center at St. Catharine's Church, Spring Lake, flishop Jam­es J. Hogan, pastor of St. Cathar­ine's, presented the Appreciation Service Award to Mr. Schumann.

The citation read by the Rev. Michael J. Lease, spiritual director of the Federation and pastor of St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, commended Mr. Schumann for “his inspirational zeul and untiring dedication toward Ihe recruitment of members in the Nocturnal Ador­ation Society at the Spring Lake Adoration Center."

Hebrew Congregation

Services On Friday

The United Hebrew Congregation, 70 Broad St., Keyport, will hold Sabbath SL*rvice5 at the synagogue on Friday ot 8:30 p.m. Sinoe May 7 is the 17th anniversary of the State of Israel, the services of the evening will celebrate this occasion.

Participants in the service are as follows: Saul Diamond, Hebrew prayers; Dr. Walter OgtMis, English responsive readings; Corey Siegel (Lf.S.Y.), Kiddush; Mrs. Sophie Ro­senthal, Talk, “My Visit lo Israel” ; Irving Bauman, Sabbath hymns; Koy Schwartz, Bible reading; Sta­cey Ogcns (U.S.Y.) and Barbara Gan/. (U.S.Y.), prayer books; Miss B. Dorothy Cohen, announcements.

Services are co-ordinated by Miss Cohen. The ni*xt service will be held on May 2i, when the holiday of Lag B'Omer will be discUssed.

S even P ena lized

Seven bayshore area motorists hod their driving privileges sus­pended by the State Division of Motor Vehicles under provisions of the statu point system and man* datory speeding plans. Those pen­alized were Raymond F. Brennon, Matawan; John Klimasz, Cliff­wood; Nicholas J. Petagno, Haz­let; Dennis T. Murphy. Hazlet; Ro­bert J. Cameron, llazlet; Frank Marchwinski, Old Bridge, and Fred Goldberg, Old Bridge.

M ilk P rico D ro p t

Minimum retail milk priccd In northern New Jersey dropped one cent a quart beginning May 1 to the lowest level since 1956, Office of Milk Industry Director Floyd R. Hoffman announced today. During May, the minimum* for milk sold out o( stores in Monmoulh and Middlesex Counties will be 23 cents a quart, 41 cents a half-gallon and 75 cents a gallon.

If you need prlntfn^ of nny kind, we nre here to serve you. Our ijim'k servln? and miso/iablo pric­es will plea'll! you.

A R O S E

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REV. RUDY C. NILSEN

The fourth annual Missionary Conference of the Sayre Woods Baptist Church in Browntown will be held Saturday and Sunday, an­nounces Rev. Richard J. Jones, pastor.

The missionaries participating are the Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Blaschke, Dahomey, West Africa, and Rev. Rudy C. Nllsen, Nigeria. Africa; both families are serving under the Sudan Interior Mission.

Mrs. Olaschke is the former Miss Curol Lee Stoker, graduate of Sayreviile High School in 1955. She received her R. N. from St. John’s Riverside Hospital Cochrane School of Nursing in Yonkers, N.Y. The Rev. Mr, Blaschke graduated from Wheaton College, 111., and Gordon Divinity School, Mass. The Blasch- kes with their two children have es­tablished a mission station in Seg- bana, Dahomey and are working

with the Boko people. They are

Ihe lirst white people to speak the

Boko language and it is their re*

sponsibility to reduce this language

(o writing, compose an alphabet,

write primers, teach the nationals lo read and write it and also to translate portions of the Bible inio Boko.

The Rev. Mr. Nilsen graduated from the Providence Bible Insti* tute and has been working among the Moslem people, operating a medical dispensary and working in a Leprosy Segregation Village.

The first meeting of the Confer­ence will be at 2:15 p.m. Saturday and the Rev. Mr. Blaschke will bring the opening message. Work­shops for children and adults will be conducted and then the evening service will begin at 7 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Nilsen will be the speaker and will show pictures of his work in Nigeria, Africa.

Both families will be speaking during the Sunday School hour at 9:45 a.m. on Sunday; murning wor­ship at 11 a.m.; Young Peoples at 5:30 p.m. and the evening service at 7 p.m. A nursery will be provid­ed for small children during all the services. The public is invited.

Plan Joint Service

The Sisterhood and Temple Shal­om of Matawan will sponsor a joint service and program tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the all • purpose room of the Strathmore Elementary School. Following the Sabbath Ser­vices delivered by Rabbi Schricber, a celebration will be held in honor of the State of Israel. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kaimen and mem­bers of the congregation will lead folk singing and dancing. Refresh­ments will be served. Everyone is invited to attend.

To Present Speakers

On Automation

The Urban Studies Center of Rut*

gers University, in co-operatfo®^

with the Social Concerns Commit­

tee of the First Unitarian Church of Monmouth County, will present a series of three speakers on auto­mation on three consecutive Wed* nesdays, beginning May 12. *

Dr. Joseph Talerico of Douglass College will speak on “The Impact of Automation Upon Our Economic System" on May 12. Wednesday, May 19, Dr. David Popenoe, Re­search Director at the Urban Stud­ies Center, will talk on “The Im­pact of Automation and Valuer and People’s S e n s e of Personal Worlb.”

On May 26, Dr. Bernard Gold* * stein, Assistant Professor'of Sociol­ogy nt the Urban Studies Center, will discuss “Automation and the Changes in Our Fducationnl Sys­tem."

All these lectures will be held at B:30 p.m. at tbe Uniiarian Church, 1475 West Front St., Lincroft. The public is invited, George Bopp, Matawan, is chairman of the com­mittee.

State TB Meeting

“Knowledge, Legislation a n d Public Support” was the theme of the 59th Annual Meeting of the New Jersey Tuberculosis a n d ^ r Health Association held a. the Em*r ' ^ press Motel, Asbury Park, yester­day, Mrs. Samuel B, Reich, Hick* ensack, chairman of the program, said, "The theme was chosen as expressing the three things it is es­sential to have before basic chang­es can be made to control the ma­ny complex public health prob* lems facing New Jersey."

D i d y o u m a r r y a

s l e e p i n g g i a n t ?

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f irm s u p p o r t c o m b in e d w i l h th e c o m fo r t o f k in g s ize le n g th .

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