This Week

Two Sections

20 Pages

C O V E R I N GTOWNSllll’B OF , ;

HOLMbEL, WADIBON-' MABLUORO, MATAWAN

- AND .MATAWAN BOROUOn

89th YEAR — 20 * WEEK Memfoei Natfcnai Editorial AodcJi Uoci

•- New, Jan*? Pr*«i Uaodatiao . MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957- " ueniMr

Uotunoiflb County Preu AuocUUoo Single Copy Ten Cent*

■ Matawan Hook! And Ladder Anniversary Dinner Z o n in g B o a rd O f A d ju s tm e n t R e fuses

H e a r in g O n R q zo iiin g K e o u g h L a n d

Applegate Told Requirements Were Not Met; Variance For $150,000 Swimming Pool Needed

. "The 80th anniversary of the founding of the Matnwan Hook and Ladder Fire Co. No. l was celebrated .Saturday at a dinner and danco held at Buttonwood Manor, Route 34, Matawan. Amon; (be honored guests and dignitaries at the anniversary . celebration were left io right: Herbert Sturt, sr., treasurer of the eompany and oldest active retired* member; F. Howard Lloyd,Fire Department Chaplain and oldest company member In years of service, who was a principal speaker; Rhea Longstreei, president; Clji£guLJfcrnoft Brower, oldest actlvo mem­

' her; Chief..Vernon Elllsoth-ettall'm^n'df ttie fcnnlversa*yfcero>rattoix and Mat&w&ti Fire Com* missiorier Ralph R. Deririls.A ithe tiracthe Picture wastaken, Chief Ellison was presenting a ne\v gaVel in thecompany president. ••: ’ • - ' • > • • : ‘ . . . . .

P a r t in g L im its

L oom In B o ro u g h

~Study Locations To Apply Restriction's

• A lirsl parking limit ordin­ance came in prospect tor tlio Borough'of Matawnn w h e n Councilman Everett E . c arl- Eon, chairman of the police committee, submitted to the borough council Tuesday a list ol streets and locations where,

" In his opinion; time limits or . barring . parking, were needed.

School zoneswtllbc of special concert; > according -to Mr,

■ Carlson.1. ; ;. : -'VThe councllmon win review

. , Uut.llst nfiocatlons nnd t l ie :; Jiihltjitions {suggested.,T h c 1 r

' tlnal- opinion- wju ‘oe embodied in an. ordinance which, ltc^iS hoped, can be; Introduced ot

. the next hieetlng. ^ .

1 Arthur C. Hall applied, bjr letter lor the post of borough clerk, from which J. Franklin

Waterless Water St.Five families Jiving on

Water.Sl., Matawan Town* “anTwUhout water.ship, anTwIlhout water. In •'

fact,. Fred Barham, ono of the residents, said tho wa­ter. has -been.off since Nov. 6. Mr. Barham's complaint w a s registered- yesterday with the Matawan Township Committee. . '

May . o r John Marz, jr., said tlie*township w o u l d t a k e whatever action it could to alleviate the condi­tion faced by tho waterless Water'St. residents but he reminded Mr. Barham th e problem Is a complicated

-oner --r—---- —----•__zi___Uo sald ihe affected res!*

dents ; are. drawing < from * »! privately instattfcd- one*Inch1.

wan Borough and the real* dents .fray the borough f o r the water nsed, Mayor Mars promised* he would meet

.with boropgh officials In au attempt to solve tbe prob-

Domlnlck'has resigned, effec-! Icm. ; ’ . ,tlve Deci 31. Mr. Hall stated .he had worked as an account­ant for 30 years and had been a borough resident 23 years.His application was tabled un­til the Nov. 20 meeting when consideration will bo given to

..^filling Ate post.

■ ■y- V o i d • Resolution *y .

- ‘ A letter from the E 11 lo 11 Construction Co., developers of

B e ll T e le phone

P la n s E x p a n s io n

Huge Program For . Keyport-Matawan

Enough telephone wire to

Middlesex Village; a homesltc t circle the earth, with enough project. Just: oVer the borough left over to tie a 6000-milo lLn? ‘n Madison Township on how on the Blobttl pn0kag0 i3 the Ludi farm, related a rcso- . ,lutlon of Aug.- 8, 1057, had belne. installed ln the Keyport- been voided, whereby the bor- Matawan area. Tlie huge ex-ough water department w a s authorized to sell w a t e r to Madison Township at $1.90 per 1000 cublo feet to provide wa* ter service. for these prospec­

t iv e householders. The Elliott letter explained the township

panslon program is designed to meet the constantly Increas­ing demand for new and bet­ter grades of telephone serv­ice, according to Warren W Messcrschmidt, Ne<v Jersey Bell "Telephone- Ca;— managerr

hed no water department, 60 He explained that present tele-, .no way had’ been found by phone facilities aro taxed and .nilltee of the company which it could engage legally that more than 1000 subscrlb-' tag funds to purchase In the business ol providing era a r o waiting for better water service to Its residents, grades of service.

The letter-suggested the al,- To provide the K c y p o r t - ternativo of the borough deal (continued on pag? fifteen)

H o o k A n d g a d d e r

M a rk s F o u n d in g

, 80th Anniversary Celebrated Here

A dinner and dance In cele­bration of the 80th anniversary of the founding of the Mata­wan Hook and Ladder F i r e Co. No. 1 was held Baturday night at Buttonwood Mano r , . Route 34, Matawan.: Company Fire Chief Vernon E l 11son was chairman of the dinner celebration a n d served as master of- ceremonies, ~ jrhreelmembers_qf the com­

pany received . IrophlesTTem- blematto o f their long1.. & nd outstanding service to the com­pany and/to: the 'Matawtttf >1*6-

Howard Lloyd, m lf Fire De­partment Chaplain and eldest member of the company In; years of .service; H e r b e r t Sturt, sr., company treasurer and oldest active retired .mem* ber, ;attd Clifford Brower, old­est active member of tlie flro company.

A new g a y e l for use at company meetings was pre* sented to company president Rhea Longstreet by Chief El* llson. B o r o u g h dignitaries present included Mayor Spaf­ford \y. Schanck and K l r e Commissioner Ralph R. Den­nis. Mrs. Charles H a u s e r , president ' of the company’s L a d i e s Auxiliary, extended best wishes to tho fire com­pany and presented a check on behalf of Uie auxiliary.

Celebrated 80tb BirthdayMr. Lloyd, who, also c e 1 e­

brated his own 80tli birthday at tho dinner Saturday, first Joined the fire company in March 1902 and becamo ex­empt In 1012. At the turn of the-centuryr Mrrtloyd'was~ac^ tlve on o fund-raising com-

Matawan Zoning Board of Adjustment .-refused to a c t Thursday on a r e a u c s t by John W, Applegate, Matawan, as attorney for John and Irene Keough, Matawan, for a re*' zoning of . 22 acres owned , by the‘Keoughs %on the east Bide of - FreWeHu Ave. extending to­ward Route 34 along tlio Free­hold division tracks of tho Jer­sey Central Railroad,

The'rezoning was to h’.u v o be e n accomplished by Uio granting .ofaYarianccvfortho property from the Class t A-res­idential classification lt n o w lias to business, Involved In tho rczonlng was tho transfer of 10 a c r e s not far, from Gravely B r o o k from t h e Keoufilis lo Charles and Doro­thy Rainaud, Matawan, for the construction of , a $100,000 swimming pool. Mrs, liaiuaud. explained the pool would not be a public business undertake ing but was being financed'as a club project In ^accordance with the wishes of subscribers. She;isolated o u t ' that it .ac­cordingly- would have notlo of the objcCtlonableJ features to rcsldentinn that area of the borough that a commercially* ruti pool and amusement cen* ter-would-have

seek- new

fire' truck. Ho was elected a representative of t h e State Firemen’s Relief Association

Matawan area with the finest in 1908.(continued on page fifteen) (continued on page fifteen)

PTA Unit Sponsors NYU Glee Club Appearance

surrounding. Mr, Todd found t h e map an indeciphcrablo photostat of another mnp.

Peter A. Read, board prefct* ^ent, stated thcra was no cor* tlfication-thnt all owners with- iti* 200 feet had'been'notlfled. Mr.. Applegate found that with th6 adjoining -owners piesout at tiie mebting. the points be­ing raised by Mr. Todd a n d Mf. Read wero "picayune/*

Mr, Road then proceeded to read 'the regulations for hold- iog ci hearing on o varlanco fjpm the rules of iho zoning board. He cited the applica­tion must be drawn up ,on le­gal form paper with tho appli­cation stating the location and zoning of tho property affect ed, the change 'desired, tho rcusQii.for the change, and tho parts of Iho building or prop­erty to bo uffcctcd by t h o chauge. Also to bo included is tul > explanation of why tho aft* pllcant cannot acquire addi­tional land or fncllltlos to

The - hearing never cot un­derway became the board de­cided lt had no formal appll cation nor suitable survey of the premises before It. T e n residents of tho area surround­ing tho property were present, on notiflcatoln from Mr. Ap­plegate a hearing was being held. Tho zoning rules require all landowners within 200 feet to be notified when a hearing ls duo on an application for a varlanco from the prescribed zoning use of a property, *

SubinKs Papers, Maps - J . Raymond Ketchel, board

secretary, w i r eseirt;George DouUUejv acting secre­tary* papers atfd fyiiieti. Mr, Ketchel hrfd turned pver.to- him. VanW|pk)e .Todd, '■}& board member, qulokly object­ed toaH caring based on tho map offered. He cited the map did not show tho facilities to be built on the properly and that lt did not duly ldcnr tlfy tho ownership o f f l an ( J s

Blood Bank Volunteers At Hospital

lncet tlio cjf-nns WrjBSo- ioriing board ordltiSnce. Mi'i Hoad de' claied a sui'voy-inust bo pro' ijehtcd depicting tho’ premises to be considered niid Identify' ing adjoining owners within 200 feet, A further requirement lanoUdcatlontotlioodJolnlnn owners a suitable number ol days in advanco for tliem to obtain counsel It, tlioy bq. de­sire. Five copl«!s of the stated purpose ol tlio application r.ve to bo furnlahod, onD for cacli board membor,■ Typo of VurI.inrr

Not Explulncd I Mr. Todd found there w a s

liotlilng ln writing before tho board as to tho character of the variance desired. Mr. Ap- plcgate declarcd It had b o o n covered complotely in a letter to'tlio board’s secretary, Ho told tlio board members they could Query. -Uie - laildoYJnnru prcfiqnl, when thoy, wolo caU-

belli* ; duly ^ ’iyeiVwiVli* o^tSciis,■> r " . ' ;.f M r .. neiitf fnunrt fhffl lnnnf'floleiit..Ifo declared tlioi'o was an "n 11 o r n n t.l v a Ques­tion," w h e t h e r the board should act on an application to permit the building of a swim­ming pool an the club plan In a Class A residential zone. Mr. (contlnuud on pago fourteen)

Mr*. Oertruile^ftWirtTimi «*d Bank, resfi^S f“t(Wri-CT»„„.. )r(ini lhe > Community Blood Unnk lit Monraoulli Mrinnrliil Hospital, l.eft lo right are! ICdmiind J. Kyan, 024 I’ lneliurst |»r„ Cllffwood lltuie.lii Titomno J. WilllaniN, 1208 South Oimiinumo, I ’.lllf* wood Bcaoh; Mrn, Itoyeo V, Wallin, 100* Wnoilblne Dr., Cllffwiiiiil Bcntili, They wait tliolr turn iih Mrs, ltutli Wlllhims, Iloute 35, I.aurenoo Harbor, rp|[l»ti«ra, Twrlve ilonors reported Bntur day, and another 10 ivill participate thia Hatiirday ................... .......................

Asks D e m o litio n

O f V acan t H ouse

Cites Dilapidated Unit in Township-

Andrew Oermak, .101 Atlan­

tic St., Cliffwood, yesterday

urged the Matawan Township

Committee to have a vacant building located between his

house. and tho township hall

condemned as dilapidated and

iiJUf.c- hazard and torn .down.

He told the committee tho

-Uiilding-'lifrB— been—vacant for

several months and is going

lo ruin. He added many sec­

tions of the structure aro in­

fested with rats which aro a menace to children playing in the area,. .

He also called the comrrilt- tco's attention to the dose proximity of the vucated dwell­ing to other homes In the area. Mr, Oerrnak sdld tbe building presents "a realtflre hazard" to neighboring buildings, some ,jt which are no more tliun 10

(continued on pnge fourteen)

, The Kew YorV HotrersUy Glee Club, uader the direction of Alfred M. CrfecntieU, irlU present their second annual concert In tbe Matawan UJ*b Scbtol,acdiUriom Saturday, sUrt' log at 8:15 p.m. The concert h sponsored by ihe Matawan Grammar School Fareut*Teach«r Association. Mix WHIIairt J. McGraw, concert chairman, said lie concert represents Uie only .fond-rabin* project ihIs-year for P-TA bndgeUry pnrpotet. - .

This. Is the 15th anniversary year, ef tbe Ol the tralrersltf glee, clnh and Uu eoa.cerf will include I variety of selections from the works of Warner, 0andl> Grier sad other celebrated composers.' Several folk a ambers and tpifltaaU wlUfee presented hy the groupwhlcb ais? j? 'h

( ' '

Twenty-One Nabbed In Township Raid

Mutawan Townalilp Police, in a raid at tho home of Mlos -MBJX_.IJestcr, 20, Fifth at., Cllffwood, nrrestcd Ml/is Les­ter “and 20 other men and ,5K ..9 M n., on gnrnlng clinrifeS. Miss Lester, chargcd with op­erating a gambling establish­ment, was freed under $500 bond for an appearance In mu­nicipal court Nov, ID, .. j

Tbo 20 other persons, 12 men and eight women, were freed under $100 KmTeacF to an­swer gaming charges on the

(aame.nlKl)t before-Magljitrato Luther A. Foster.

.Tha mid,,carried out by Pa­trolmen Ralph' Wallace; Frank Cherney find special officers'. John McOlnty, Jack M 111 o r ancf Frank Rocaskl; caught tho occupants of the house by fiurpri&o shortly before 11 p.m. Officer Wallaco said tho Iioiuk; had been under policy surveil­lance for two months. •

New Voik Turnplim K tp m t ( IM plus t*x t o u o d trip

Frequent *ervlce, convenient economical, For time (chedulo

• iti. liOJW,

I lo lm d e l V illa g e

P la n S u b m itte d

Citizens' Committees Send In, Findings

Holmdel Township Planning

board received report T a o s- day on surveys and views de­

veloped by citizens’ commit­tees working with Morrow As­sociates, Rldgowood, the plan­ning firm under contract lo complete n Master Plan for tho township. •■7"'

Ernest E. Peseux, president of tho planning board, asked lt be clearly understood n o n c of the Ideas or reports submit­ted altered or Affected a n y township ordinance now In ex­istence.

Miss Lois areullch, repre­senting tho Morrow firm, stat­ed her firm will mako a icc- icontlnucd on page thirteen)

Shore' Insurance Is Cited By American

Tho flhoi'o insuranco Agen­cy, Ijroad Bt,, Koyport, today observes tho 26th nnnlvcrmry of Its representation of T h o American Insuranco Cora- pany, Newark. Tlm u e o n c y was founded hy John ). Haley, Washington st,, Koyport, ln 1932.

In celebration of tho occa­sion, O. Roy Carlson, resident vIco president of tlio firm’B Newark brunch, will present Mi', Haley with an illuminat­ed . scroll at an anniversary luncheon.. In addition to Mr, CarI.'ion. tlio lunclieon will bp attended by Raymond Clnrke, brunch - manager i Frank . Cor- nlsliv production manager, and James A. Semplo and Ilenry Dougherty, special agenUi at Asbury Park for Monmouth ifffd'Cfccan Counties.

Robert 7,. Alexander, presi­dent of tho Insurance f i r m , sent a personal letter to Mr. Haley'S agency expressing ap­preciation for tha 25 years ot loyal representation In t b i s area,

Mr, Haley in u director of the Peoples National B a n k , Koyport; a ‘ director of th o Keyport Duolncnomcr.’s Associ­ation; former chief of tlio Key­port Flro Department; a mem­ber of the orlulnal M. E. Hal­ey Hose CO., Matawan, and a member of the Keyport Kl- wanio’club. . . • .■

A u x ilia r y M ark s

2 0 th A n n iv e rsa ry

First Aid Unit Was Organized In 1937

The Lndlos Auxiliary of tho Matnwun First Aid am) Ros­elle Squad, Inc., will ceiobruto Its 20th anlilvoraury Saturday evening with n party for tlio members of llio sqtiuil uml the auxiliary, .

Organiy.ert an tho Mntawan Flro UepurUacnt - J ’lriit A id Auxiliary, tho first incbtinB' wn? .held nt tho homo- ot th o llitprlttfs; JIonnftj* T h p r 0,0 q, Johnson: Ave. • Muta>VRii, JtMi, 20, 1037. A eommltteo w«i« SI>- pblnted lo write tlio constitu­tion and by-JaWs, which wero accoptcd I11 February of th o sumo year. Tho charter mem­bers included Mis. A n d r o w Boice, Mrs. Robort Colot, Mr#. John Tourlnc, Mrs, J6an Car­tan, Mrs. Henry Egan, Mr s . William Hussey, tlio lute Mrs. Andrew Hulanrt, Mrs, |Jnmes Martin, Mrs. Alvin McUonuId, Mrs, Eugene McDonald, Mv». William Smith, sr., Mrs. Iliis: sell Stillwell. Mrs, IS (I w I n Bloat and Mrs, Thorson,

The first offlccis woro Mts. Smith, president: Mrs. Martin, vice president; Mrs. Hulsart, trensuror; Mrs. Dolce, sncro- tary; Mrs. Sttllwell,' cha|ilalli; Mrs, Thorscn and Mrs. Mo- l?onald, trustees. Monllnus wero held ln tho Washington Hosu Flro Ilouno until 1040 when tho present sqUad, lioad- quaiters were ready for oceu- pancy.

Changed Name In 1HIB111 1040. tlio auxiliary eliaiiK-

ed Its mime to thli Mirtirwmi- Tcontlnued on pauo fourteonl

on, riso n

A t C e n tr a l S choo l

Dedicatory Speakors For Marlboro Twp......

Talks by Josoph JU, Cl nylon,

assistant nlulfl I'oinmlnnlonoi'

ol ediicuiiun, and lHail is, Uar-

rlson, Monmoutji County Hn-

perlntondeiit of IJchoolii, feu- tiirod the cnromonlos Monday

irmi'kinn the (Icillcallon o( llio

~tconllntittti-on-imuo-tlilrieeiil-

W om an K ille d In

R o u te 36 M is lia j)Mrn. Roho Nudulny, 00, of 10

Collins HI., Keutmbiirg, w an futully injured Iriduy w h o n »l»e wan struck by a car while attempting to cmmj IIo iiU j DU near J’oolo Avo. in Hiuitun Townshlpr Mr». Nadulny w>to pnjnouncnd dnnd by Ur, Oil* bprt C. Olini, Keyport,

Ifemniightcr, Mi ’ h. Ciuln> JvOinatuikl. nnd g r a n d s o n , Leonurd Lcmiuiukl, 10, of llm /iiunn addrenri, nl.'io /ilj uuk Ly Uie vehicle, wt*ro admitl^d Ut Hivervicw IIo«pital, with mul­tiple lnjiirirn,*/riiclr condillni wan reported a» fall',

Koyport Hlulo TroojJfr VV<U* limn J. ui»rko, yiufrrtviViiDual-r c(l, onid tho tlneo hnd J u s t (conlinuod on pago thirteen)

Plan Special Book___Week For Children

llio Mntawun Fire* Publlo wllL-Obafii'o—CJi.LU

dren’n llook Week by imving a. collection of new Juvenile books on dlHpJay and for drcu* Intlon, •

On Wedn^itday afternoon and evening, tho new bookn may bo obtained for pre » c ho o I, kindergarten and children in grudfH ono, two and tliree; <in Friday afternoon and evening for grades four, fivo and six, and on Baturday afternoon and Monday for graderi Beven and eight,

Next TuesdayA new tentative flhto" for

opening both tho Memorial Bchool addition in Lruimioo llarbor hud the R o Ii f it n h Hohooi I i a h been net by the Madison Township Uourd of K d u u a 11 o ti, according to Nchool offlccM tills , morn­ing. It In nnxt TucKduy,

At a n p o o I a 1 meeting carUer this month tho honrd originally Hct lust Tuesday un the' oiiotihtg diitti for tlio Huhools in tlio expeoitinoy - tlio water Hue lu Momorlul : School, would bo complete^,“TTrtr Jub ponld'not ^o -tjom^ pleted so another week’s d^«

, l / i y * * , epeiiHlone'd.ItehfUM-SDhpol, wiiil« grendy, oannot.be opened until uio . Meniorinl addition I« p r e ­pared for u h c .

ChnrleH Mnglll, Nupcrhitrn- drnt, will announce ut t li o board meeting toulnht th e revamiicd olnss srh^^uleH that will go bito effect wlinf tho schools iiro put Into use and ulso tho chungcN lu bus routing w It 1 e li will tnko place.

ppm g C en te r

O pe ns W ednesday;

Middletown Mecca To Havo 19 Storo?

Reprosoniatlvou of 2U mer-

clinnts of T h n Mlfidletovvn *

Bhopplmt emitor nmt rncontly

to plan for thn formal opcnlim; nt tlio liuuo shoppliiu r.nnler,

lopauid on Houw im and Now Moimwuth’ |id,; MWAlutowtt ,

TownuHlp, on' Nov. 110. Fovinttt ^

bitepinii cevf5nt>ril<i» 'SS'Bl' tftkeV jilnct at 7 10 p.m. touching it[

pf itMft- W n tt^ lw tw M iilidlii dajiy until tho end of the week. ; ■ ' ■ . , , '. , .

Al iho I'liibou-oulllinr o o r fl- monies will bo mayors and of- TIcIiiIh nf tlie suiToiindlitu nron, stura or iiUho, telovlriloil aiui iiullo, inelndliiH Paul Iliennor and lien Liirkln of H t a I 1 o ll . WAA'i', MoiTliiiiitn will supply souvenirs a n il rnfreilluiients will bo siM veil by the , cenier, Durlnu llio three day npi'iiInK cnletirntlnn lliorb .will Im iiiu- sic,., rules foe, tlio kldilloa und vui loUH e v e n i ti to Inloroift youiiK and old,

Middletown Hlio|i|iiut( Contor occupies 1000 foot of fl'OlltllBO on Routo 30 and wllLprovldn, front pnrltlnff for inoi'<) llian H10 enrs. Anmiuf |l« ttuiants uie leiulinK cliiiln siores, Inde- tieiuleiit iniiroluiuU and n va­riety of service shops. T li e o o ii t o r occupies n IS-nore tniol.

Tenanln who will lio rendy to nerve shoppers on Nov. Ill) aro Fond Fall1, Hylvelle llliop, Ul- low t.Uiuotn, Urhlhuus Uiikely, Osll I.imeheoiielle, Middletown,—<eoullmi«<l-on-pu#o—flfloenl_,___

Put in For Eternity

Itoberi Brna, Marlboro Township Principal, put* ft Healed,, . . . , , ho* wllh the names of all Muahoro Towm.hlp Uuard nienibera.

.. 1 “rents, Interested In booHa,fl|C11,|Jf ani) pupil. Into Ihe eaelin vf the eoriterilone helti« Hid for Christman oclecllon, a r n ,tor n le nBHr (> n|ra| Hclioul al Wickatunk en Monday, l im e y Invited U} visit tho library to lv , Holland, board present, fernter), and Mlilia«l ItjrnlCWM*. inspect tho display, 1 »lre president, (rlalill. •bierte tlio ceromany.

N e w SS B o o k le t

M ad e A v a ila b le

' . A new booklet, “ H ow ,D is ­

abled Must You Be?” now is

available without cost at the Fertfx^Amboy Social Security

Office, Allan :A. Bass, district manager* announced'last week,

This government booklet ex­plains how to qualify for so­

cial security cash disability benefits and tells what condA-

tions must be: met for disabled

persons age 50 or over.

Mr. Bass, warned that some

disabled workers may l o s e

some of their benefits If they

fall\to make application f o r

disability protection before ihe

end. of 1957, since applications

made before the end of t h e

"year can qualify a disabled

worker for payments back to

July, but no back payments can be made on claims _flled

after December, This Dec. 31,

deadline applies only to dis­ability cash benefits, Mr. Bass explained.

The social security, official u r g e d all qualified disabled workers who are not 50-years- of-age to apply to have their social security record "frozen" when they have been disabled for six months. Although no. cash benefit ls payable until age 50, Mr. Bass -explained, this "freezing" of the. social security record will protect their own ■ and ,their families* future benefit rights. ....

He- urged disabled workers* to check their rights u n d e r tho social security disability provision by, sending for t h e

_free_pamphlet ,or_.by. .sending someone on their behalf to the local social security office at 313 State St., Perth Amboy.

Homework For Perfumers

- Smelling and visualising the formula for synthetically pre­pared linalcol* base for lilac perfumes, Dr; Donald B. Denney of the Rutgers School of Chemistry, (left)» shows S* St D*Andreat vice president -of Alpine AromaTlc*, Ine,, one of his students In the graduate perfumery ana* essential oils course at Newark* Rutgers Evening College, the formula and the actual sample of this-perfume base which cannot be obtained naturally.

N ew O ffic e s F o r

N J H e a lth G ro u pThe Hfronmouth County Men­

tal . Health Association h a s moved its of/ice headquarters to 255 Third Ave., L o n s Branch, Qcn. a . lu -VanDeu- sen, president,1 announced last week. -• '

In mnklng the announce­ment, Gen. VanDeusen cx- pressed; the association’s ap- preclntiaj: to tho W a l t e rReads Foundation,•which con­tributed-; the quarters at 00 Monmouth St.', Red B a n k , Where the association has bedn located for the past five years. The new offices are m a d e available by tho board of gov­ernors of Monmouth Memorial Hos"ltal. .-" , V ’"'\

Qon. VanDeusen emphasized that the move represents -no

• change In the purposes a.i^d,

A good jiose Is o prime re­quisite . for hlgb accomplish­ment In one of Rutgers’ new­est graduate evening courses. In fact ths Instructor, Dr. Don­ald B. Denney of the ScBool of Chemistry,—holds out~ t he1 goal of ability to distinguish 15 different components ln a giv­en odor forthose who c o m ­plete his course wltb f l y i n g colors. ■ .

The new course, which gives such Importance to the nose ls perfumery and essential oils, which meets Wednesday even­ings from 7,to 8:30 p.m. at 40 Rector St., Newark. '

Presently the group of grad­uate students, assistant chem­ists, and assistant perfumers is concerned with tho chemis­try of essential oils.and ter- penes a n d their reaoUemi properties, and syuffiesisl''' '•

When the fundamental chcm- lstry part of the subject Is completed, the class will ad­vance Into the compounding of perfumes under the direction of Steffen Arctander, : n o t e d European perfumer, who: now ls employed by the Colgate- Palmolive Company, jersey City. . ;

The new subject was intro­duced at the request of th o New Jersey perfumery Indus­tries which do an annual $25.­000,000 business. It seems that some of the all-important na­tural essential oils, whloh: are volatile oils obtained ‘f r o m plants, are very expensive and hard to obtain. Bomo a r e available In only limited quan­tities and others are ln such great demand that the price fluctuates widely from yeaft to-yenr.

It was this question which

l e d ’ the perfume industries,

most of which now are locat­ed in New Jersey, to contrib­

ute a sum large enough to In­sure the-offering of a gradu­ate course ln perfumery and essential oils at the State Uni­versity. It was the hope of the New Jersey perfumery Indus­tries that members of t h e 1 staffs would improve t h e i r abilities as perfume chemists and also young chemists would be attracted to this fasdlnating Industry ln creative roles as chemlst-perfumers.

Dr, Denney Joined the Rut­gers faculty two yeara ago ; He previously had taught at Yale and worked for DuPont at Wilmington, DeL.lt Is In the discovery o f ; ipore ■ synthetic oils and tcrpcnes that Dr. Den­ney feels America some day vhll outshine the rest of t h e world In perfume manufactur­ing. “Wo already arc using tremendous fume to

amount of

oil from Comoro Islands o.; f northwest Madagascar.' 'Add to distance the’ chatlce of hurricanes and cyclones de­stroying entlro crops, variation In temperature and rainfall,

-..... .. ........ - ,— ---- -.— and natural oil costs becomeprogram of the M o n m o u t h ’anything hut stntlc

Some of these" hnrd-Eo-gerna- tural oils aro the Otto of Hosefrom Bulgaria; geranium o 11 _____ _____ __ _ ______ . . . .from North Africa and Reun-. be aware of the cffoct o fth e Ion Island, and . Ylnng-Ylang oils tie uses nnd tcreate’ c6m

per-increase the attrac­

tiveness of our hoifits, Indus­tries, cars, and persons," he says.

Chemistry, Is by np means the major part of perfumery according to Dr. Denney. The perfume compounder is a rare combination of chemist a n d artist. Tho perfumer m u s t learn to, recognize .odors, how and toh’y to croato mljtturefl, and above all must be able to distinguish the components, pf given odors. " I t Is npt enough to Imitate the effects of‘ flow­ers apd other pleasing Odore," says K , D e n ^ ^ U s e W iot perfumes scekiuleflnitelydefln-. ed effects such ns an rittrnc- tfSiT of the oppdsIte'"Se7f^7e*Jill- aratlon, refreshment, of' 1 ¥tlAd­ulation. The compounder must

STAR-KIST - WHITE - CHUNK

FRANCO-AMERICAN

PRINC ESS-W HITE

T u n a F i s h 3 - 9 5 *

3

D A m a IDEAL - GREEN 15% oz. ^ AFRENCH S TYLE A cans m k jy

P e a s

Cookies _______B u rry Fig B a rs; a l9 « : j I 5 «

FARMDALE - LARGE - SWEET Frozen Foods4 9 < ■j IDEAL - LEAF or CHOPPED

A C H

FRESH

Whole

or

Shank

Half

Full

Cut

Butt

Ib. Half

I■

BIRDS EYETURKEY or BEEF

c - D IN N E R S■ YOUR j CHOICE

11 oz.

County Mental Health Associa­tion. Promotion and develops ment o f mental health serv­ices throughout M o n.m o u th County through organized citi­zen action remains tho associ­ation's major objective., . , .

-The offices and stafftof the association are available to any Individual or group wish­Ing- to obtain Information or help on mental health needs or services. Information, con­sultation, referral, br h e l p with- educational materials or programming can bo obtained by- calling Capitol 2-1195, or by stopping In at the offices. Participation ln the program of'the association ls open to all Interested individuals. In­quiries are Invited and should be addressed to Miss Freda Relnltz, executive director.

By Steve and George

SEQ1IC6 STM 'O jii

"" “ It** serf Of B ‘SILENT im B T N E B 1 arrangement’*

Even with taxes , . . our prices ftreRX O H T I ■

K A P U S H Y BROS.IBSSOiBSVICB CBNTBB

Xi Hour Service • Free Pick-Up And Delivery

S U CORNERS

.jjChemlsts hkve been creating syilthetlo materials for years for various- perfume c o m- pounds used ln household and Industrial products. Why n o t prepare somb substitutes f o r the hard-to-get natural o 1 I s necessary for perfume c o m ­pounding? - — -

blnatlons attractive; to i Amer­ica’s ever variable publlo." Since the. formulae of many Of the noted perfumes of to­day call for 30 to 40 items, a discriminating a n d artistic nflio Is a must for the success­ful perfumer.

Dr. Denney explains that a good porfumcr can recognize at least 15 different ltem&Jn a given odor. He hopes/most of his students will be j/ble. to attain this achievement' by the end of their one. year course ln perfumery and essential oils. —

Flavor Aids For Low Sodium Diet

An adventure ln eating now

awaits the cardlao restricted

to a low sodium diet, accord­

ing' to the New Jersey Heart

Association's n e w pamphlet,

"Flavor Helps.”

Tho leaflet relics primarily

on ihe use of moro than a doz­

en herba which, properly com­

bined, can make an unsavory

meal Into a new and palate-

tickling sensation. Prepared ln

co-operation with the New Jer­

sey S t a t e Department of

Health and available from the.

New Jersoy Heart Assoolatlon,

00 Park PI., Newark 2, t h e

colorful publication lists t h e most common foods with sug- gcsted-tlps on flavoring—.

For e x a m. p 1«, unsaltod Bquasli becomes appetizing tylth.basll, ginger, maco, or

..oregano; basil and curry aro among tho suggested ‘‘flavor helps" for lamb, .

Cooked dishes, or salads, tlio pamphlet suggests, gain th o full flavor of herbs when first moistened with a Httlo milk,

or lemon Juice hnd allow-oll.cd to stand for half an hour boforq using.

"No Hunting" nt this office.

signs for salo

-Roadr the Classified Ads.

Bureau To Collect Employment Facts

Facts on employment a n d

unemployment will be collcct- ed from n number of 1 o o a 1

families during the week of

Nov. 18 ln the current popula­

tion survey, according to su­pervisor John a . Gibson of the

Census Bureau’s regional of­

fice at Philadelphia which will

participate ln the survey. In ­

formation colleotcd locally ls combined with facts obtained In other parts of tho country to provide national statistics.

Tho survey, conducted on a sample basis for more than a decade by tho census bureau, provides up-to-dato national es­timates on employment 4 n d unemployment and nlso relat­ed population characteristics information-such as tho num­ber of persons who aro n o t working' becauso they aro "In school, retired or unable to work; tho availability of man­power for both defense n n d civilian production, And simi­lar facts. Industry, labor and government aro constantly us­ing thls„lnformntlon In plan­ning . various kinds of pro­grams and In measuring tlio general level of business na­tivity.

Siirvoy Information will bo collected locally by Mrs. Jane Daum, ISnglishtown, and Mrs. Cecelia O'Connell, Toms Riv­er. ,

i r s JUST LIKE FOUND m oney i . . . t i l l p.rfume gilt for youi l ’rlnce

, Matchab.Ul'. m.w offer, give, you « < crown of perfume free with tha pun i chas$£&f lh , rich,’ lons-laitlng colocn. : p»tfumcc, litre '. f]Ow It work.: buy ; two ounces of cotolnc for $2.00, and , feeetvo free a m.cthlnr half dram of

perfume. Day tout ponce. of cologne for |1.M aod your lif t la t full dram of perfutno. What could b . nleerf Do auro to atop In tohiorrow to nay Drug and let me, Loolae, show you the woigl.rfiiurrliioe MTatehabclU fra- (ranee, that <aa ho your llftt Wind Sonx, Stradivari and iselovcd.

- CuV lrom .flneit, oorn'fed, tender young porlen. Looks good and tutes ]utt at good. Lean, juicy, flavorful.

- P IX IE S A U E R K B A U T » ^ 1 5 « ' '

‘ PisasJi C 4& 29«

A

LANCASTER M D “ U . S . CHOICE” B E E F

■■I

Peas 'I ‘ Wily i

Potatoes 2p£23e> _ ______ • ■ ■ - . - - > •

CHERRY STREUSSEL

P I E S

4 9

AU rich,, tender, juicy meal; for Acme iclecti only the moit ptrloet beef — right on die apot In ihe heart of the • beef country. : . . . . ; ; .- -. V- . . - - ' £

LANCASTER BRAND - "11. S. CHOICE" ■

B o n e le s s C ro s s - R ib B e e f » 7 9 « ■ !P“,Blvor snd vJue! | CINNAMON STRIUSSIL ,

" B r e a d '•»35<Ib. / Qc OLD FASHIONED HOMI STYil

Juicy, tender, ilicet like butter. Bonelesi, top-gr«ded D.S. choice beef— unmatchible for flavor and value)

sw ift's - fro zen SAVE 20c A P O U N D !

B o n e le s s S ir lo in R o a s t

Veal Steaks S 55

ScrappleUNCASTER

BRAND

I. pk*.‘-

Ib. 25<Sliced Bacon t“X35«

Scallops ’te65« ■TASTI O 'SIA-FILLET OF |

Haddock FRIED

D a i r y F a v o r i te s

FRENCH . . n A mm: swiss: C H E E S E

RINDLESS, GRADE A , DOMESTIC

8LICED OR .. BY THE PIECE 49

FINEST FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES---------

N E W C R O P , T E N D E R , F L O R I D A

C O R N 5 2 9 *;. . Exlra fancy, succt kernel* wilh lhat melt-in-your-moulh goodness. . 1

FANCY- LONG ISLAND ---- ----------— ....., J _ _ _________

B R U S S E L S P R O U T S '« 2 9 < !.. ■ ....... ■ . . ■ ' c - Vnl) WEEK 5 BOOK ■

^Pumjosr«,lNTosH. _ „ _ _ ■ Gulliver's Travels

A P P L E S - * 2 9 < ; « , 9 0 .HOT HOUSE

■ ,20'? )0.. l .*°9UM Un<,»1, Saa, Traaiura b­land. H iin l 4u>1*a Bo—ll.. f_r____ _A A J E s .. Lan ' * ' SwIu Fami|y Xoblnion, Robimon

■ m U ■ - Ib. ^an‘ B,in,,*r< King Arthur, Arabian■ m W m M . i B l M r ■ N> h,( 01,0 o»nobl* now. Featured 'of all

Acmo Markthl

All Atforthttd Ptk*» Ifftfcthro, Tfirevoh Solurdov. Nereeber IMk.

• >7-: X - O I L

Shop a t Your New Keyport Acmo — Routes 35 an d 36 , v / Plenty of Free Parking

F o r W in te r SeasonOperation “snow removal'*. Is

in readiness to maintain func- tidning of the- New Jersey Turn* pike during the winter .season ahead, Joseph Morecraft, Jr.; chairman ol the authority, an­no uucedMonday,

“O u r* maintenance depart ment is supplied with modern j^d adequate equipment to cope with a 11 weather conditions,'* the chairman added. -“ It has been supplemented t h i a year with new heavy duty equipment

. to perform the job expeditious­ly " . • • • •. / ••

Weather forecasting services plan an important role in-the battle of t h e 'elements. The

• authority's weather services In7 elude'reports from t h e U. S Weather B u r e a u; a private service _w h i e h aiso provides other-highways with on-the-spot forecaste, and the meteorologic­al services of nearby airports.

— When forecasts indicate snow, sleet or ice conditions, the vari­ous maintenance divisions on -the turnpike .are. alerted "by ra­dio, wired and radio telephones. All the ijiaintenance buildings are7so connected and are sup­plemented by advice on actual road conditions from approxi-

- mately 115 mobile radio .units used by the state police, execu- tlV£T toll collection and main­tenance forces on ihe turnpike.

The equipment f o r handling ^ snow removal and other main- 'tenafice operations is based^t

seven strategic areas on the turnpike where it can be called Into, use immediately, if neces

;:fiary;U"“- ; : ' ' ' "For ice Accumulations in lo­

cal, areas, the state police pa trolling the turnpike report by r a d i o to headquarters and maintenance areas nearby re­garding the condition and steps are taken promptly to provide safe driving for . motorists and

"to ‘ motorists the. authorltyyhas, within the past year, erected, large signs at the entrance toll booths. These in- .form motorists of fog, snow, ‘Ice or sleet, and caution drivers -to-proceedslbwly.-Or.iftlie condition^warrants, a speed lim­it jrejduction to 35-miles-an hour is posted, and limit signs on the turnpike a r e changed accord­ingly, by the state police___ ;

Snow removal of a l l pave­ment sections of tlio turnpike Is a primary objective in the in­terest of safety to all users. It ls Started as soon as two inches, of £now fall . and is continuous until the -f a l l ceases: Each team g6es oyer its section from o n e to tfri^Bnd^e-half-hours. and hoid^jthe accumulation to

Architectural- Tiling Co. Starts Plant Tours

The first of a series of plant tours was conducted Monday by tho Architectural Tiling Co.; Inc., Keyport. These tours will continue twice dally until all interested people are taken tftrouffh, after which it will be a monthly procedure. Tlie tourists are shown the process and methods of work, from the raw material

to the finished product. Instructors on hand for tlicse tours wore Meyer Elsenburg and Albert Davison.

■ Pictured abovd on the initial tour are Mrs. Valeric Shop* imrd, Mrs. Francos Serplco, Mrs. Charlotte Vail, Jolm Jeffrey and Mr. Eisenburg. . . , .

two inchcs on tho pavement.Following the completion of

plowing, and to take care of I c i n g conditions, specially equipped trucks will spread^salt to melt the thin /tc cdVerfrrEr left by tlie plows. After the storm, the snow accumulation at tlie slde.4 of tlie roadway and approaches will be removed by snow plows,-overhead and hue- ket:lcraders; nnd dump trucks;-

New Program Offered By'Navy Nurse Corps

Commander w; H. Rogers, Jr., U. 8. ' Nftvy, officer-ln- charge uf the Office of . Naval Officer ‘Procurement, Phila­delphia, Pa., announced re­cently. that a new y. S. Navy Nurse Corps candidate p r o ­gram Which will give selected senior college nursing students an opportunity, to Join t h e

Navy while continuing their education, and on completion be commissioned as Ensigns' in the Nurse Corps. ._.The Navy plans to enroll an- mftlly a number of nursing students enrolled in Jullyrap- proved basic collegiate schools of nursing, when they b e ^ i n their senior year.-Thcso se­lectees will be placcd.ln pay gi'adoE-S.ftttdwnilrecelvetUo pay of that grade plus tuition, fees, books, room and board throughout tlielr senior y e a r . Upon rccelpt of their bacca­laureate • degree ln nursing, they will bo commissioned En­signs,-Nurse Corbs, Naval Re­serve, with a two-year active d u t y obligation. Applicants must be between the ages of 20 arid 33*2 at time of gradu­ation. •• r.

For specific information re­garding this program, contact tho local Navy Recruiter. -

ColTege Group - . Elects Officers ’

The MonmouUr College fac­ulty m *srojip with the puriwso of bind­ing together "100. employees of the1 college, has elected Ken­neth E. Knapp, chairman of flno arts, as president for the ycni'rne~succecds'"iranTB t d t Hobblc7 head librarian. '

The club sponsors s o c i a l events,—such as p i on 1 os, danocs and trips as occasional counterpoints to professional duties. Dr, Helen M. Neol, of the English Department, wa3 elected vice president, and president 'elect. Mrs. Lois H. Tclile, laboratory technician. Is the new secretary. Tho treas­urer ls Ronald D. Brooks of the business administration de­portment. •

The two members-at-larige

arc Miss Elinor TUford, direc­tor of admissions, and M l a s Helen L. Wardeil, secretary to the president of the collcge.

Read the classified. »d»,

F a s te n e r. F a ilu re s

C aused A cc id cn ts ,Automobile nuts, screws and

bolts whloh work loose are a

major cause of accidents on the highways, according to inen who should really know, the more than 500 state Inspec­tion station examiners w h o have been testing New Jer­sey’s cars and~trucks s i n c o 1838, Tills was announced Mon­day by Motor Velilclo Director Frederick J . dissert, Jr., bas­ed on a survey to determine the extent to which "mechan­ical failures" In' automobiles are ln reality "fastener fail­ures." ....... ...... '

‘•The results were ,bo start- img1,’ D!Feetoi'-a#sssrt— smtfr “ Ihnt New Jersey brought up the matter of loosening fasten­ers at the reccnt Ro_nnoke meeting of tho AmorJcamAs- Boclatlon of Motor Vehicle Ad­ministrators." It could w e l l mean safer, quieter cor? for all of us, foi', an a result of the survey, a -cominltttee of that association ls studying tlio overall use of self-locking fas­teners on automobiles. IS v a n more iiriiiovtnnt. It officially lias urged the automobile man­ufacturers tUoniselvcB to give tlie-problem serious considera­tion."

Tl)e survey tnkcnumong tlio examiners pointed out tliat there nro BOD "mntlng" parts on on average car. M o s t of these parts rely oil some form of lock washer to delay the "unmatlng” canned by vibra- tlon and other utrnjii; J,V 11on they work. loose. It "is olfvlous that accidents can occur. The purposo of tho survoy wna to find out If they actually do. The answer wos a resounding "yes,” as 4B0 out of SIS exam­iners said that tlioy lind per­sonal knowledge of such accl- dents,

Tlioy"' m t ic f 'a total of 'laow motor vehicle ornshos onuscd by loose;"nutj and bqlts, many

of them-ln- plaees-ln-the—ia r where any accident can be a deadly one. For example, the examiners cited 60 brake ac­cidents caused by a fastener falluro, 04 wheel accidents and no. less than 169 whero tlie driver- lost steering control of his car. ■

Besides these three exam­ples, Uio examiners mentioned 15 o t h e r auto locations In which a fastener falluro lod to (in accident'. They included such spots as drive s h a f t s, frames, bearings,’ axles, pins, front ends-in short, Just about any place in a-car wlicro lock washers nro used to hold nuts and bolts together. ■>

l l n fact, tho examiners em­phasized how common t h e s e acoldents ■ aro by-Wains 337 o a s es ln which they lnfd trouble with tlielr own person­al cars - because of fastcpors working loose. And 00 per cent of them said that In their own cases tills failure eltliel- did, or could linvo, resulted hi nil acoldent.

No less than 304 examiners believed- that all flisteners on cars should be mado self-lock­ing so tlmt extra parts such as liiok washers cotter p l u s and wires aro not needed, for the men who Inspect New Jer­sey’s nutos know from first­hand expcrlencG how frequent­ly those-extra parts can be ovorlookcd by a busy mechan­ic .- . ' -

To s u in up tlielr -feelings, 523 examiners snld they be­lieved It wns Very Important that all threaded .fasteners fm vehicles be inado so thnt they cunnot become looseners,' ^B'rom my point of view as

Director of tho Division of Mo tor Vehicles of Now Jersoy,' Mr. Gnssert said, "these fig urns wero »o revealing - t ha t wo felt It lieooHsary to c n l l them to tho attention oT t l i o motor vehiclO'dirocttTro of .oili­er states, ami wero gratified

I4li.e,v loo, agreed on t h e Itffloss of tlio problem,

a n d urged tho automobile manufacturers- to undertake

First Section

corrective steps to build oars

which Just won’t come apart."According to reports already

received, the director said, It

seems likely that other %t«lcs

will follow his lend, and oon- duct surveys of thotr own on •

spcclflo mechanical failures

which annually load to de*

struction of life and proporty oil the highways; ~ — ---

Describe Careers In Food Technology

Career opportunities In t il o

field of food technology will bo described to high school stu­

dents at an open liouso at Rut*

jjors University on F r i d a y , Kov. 22. 1

Dr. W a l t o. r ,/W Mnclliin, chairman of the food technol­ogy department ut tho college of agriculture, says thnt h I s staff wlll .be .standing by all tiny to show prospective stu­dents a round. On exhibit will be a pilot dcalo freezing n n d ciumlniT plant and many now Nclentlflo Inslrumcnla used III food research,

T ll 0 demand for qunllllcd (jrnduntes hi food teclinoiogy fm1. uxceadH tlio .supply n n d immy Jlim Job oiiportunlties lit tho food field and lu allied ill- ilSVitrlos go begging each year, according to Dr, Maollnu,

Tlio open Iiouho Is for 11 1 till school Honlors who plan to go to college, Dr. Magllnn euldi Letters have boon no u t to guldanco couiiHelors Ino h i g h schools throughout tlio stale describing the event,

nodcl the Claaaiflpd Adi,

■”...*

V\

‘[till ;;,x iS .

There is no longer any need to put up ~with soiled, torn or unsightly upholstery. The above picture clearly shows how worn seats can be made better-looking than new. You simply choose the material you wremt and then we custom-make, here inour moderfcshop, the covers that give your car that better-than-new look.

... ixrt , .

This Picture Was Taken On The Premises Of The Actual Work Being Dono

with original factory colors and fabrics, clear plastic covers, hew headliners, con­vertible tops, door panels recovered, foam* , tex seat cushions installed.

All ourwork is done in our modernI> 1 .. xt . .

shop by experienced auto upholstery men.. using the finest fabrics, leathers and plas-

We also do all types of custom up* tics available anywhere at the lowest pos*_ ho|steiy work such as complete interiors . sible prices. ’ .......... ' ■

Free Estimates Given — Trim Department

S T R A U B M O T O R S , In c .K E y p o r t 7 - 4 0 0 0

Highway 35 at Bedle Rd. Keyport

A d d o n e t e n d e r , J u l o y

t u r k e y w i t h a l l t h e

t r i m m i n g s — s t u f f i n g y

f r e s h v e g e t a b l e s , a n d

(m m m ) g i b l e t g r a v y .

I

I

I

I

II

I

I

III

I

I

I

IIII

I

I

II

P o p t h e t u r k e y i n t h e

f l a m e l e o s e l e o t r i o ‘ r a n g ® , a e t 1

t h e t i m e r a n d r e l a x . T h e e x a o t , I

e v e n , e l e o t r i o h o a t b r i n g a • .

t h e b i r d . t o i t a o u o o u l o n t b e s t ■

w i t h o u t s e a r i n g o r b u r n i n g . I

T h e r e ' s l e s s s h r i n k a g e , t o o . I

A n d n o b a s t i n g i s n e o e s a a r y . ■

L e t t h e v e g e t a b l e s e im in e r

I r T I n " t h e i r o w n n a t u r a l J u i o e s

o n t h e . f l a m e l e s s e l e o t r i o B u r f a o e

u n i t s ( n o m o r e t h a n a h a l f o u p o f

w a t e r n e e d e d ) . E l e o t r i o h e a t

p a m p e r s t h e f l a v o r a n d v i t a m i n s -

g i v e s y o u h e a l t h i e r . t a s t i e r ’

v e g e t a b l e s e v e r y t i m e . ... .... -

M ix t h e f a m i l y w i t h

t h e s e e l e o t r i o a l l y

c o o k e d d e l i g h t s . T h e n

J o i n t h e t a s t e t r e a t '

y o u r s e l f . '

THE R E S U L T S : O n e h a p p y ,---

s a t i s f i e d f a m i l y V h o ' l l

p r a i s e y o u r c o o k i n g t o t h e

w a s a l l d o n e

a u t o m a t i c a l l y o n ' a f t a m e l e s s .

e l e o t r i o r a n g e . ) S IM P L E , H M M M ? . ;• V. * *t> . . " „ ' . '■ . .

UVE BETTER. . . Electrically .­

SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED REDDY KILOWATT DEALER

. . . f o r a re a l deal N O W I

. . . , ' r»«fr i li|M , j

©je ^da&attWTABUBHED UO . ........................

TclephSM KByport 7-SSM — J. MABEL flBOWN, PUBLISHER

Published «vcz7 Thursday *t Keyport Monmouth Count?. W. J, By BfiOWN PUBLISHINQ AND PRINTING COMPANY

J. Mabel 'Brown, Editor — Geraldin*' V. Brown. Atsodate Edllor

Six Months _- I!lK« Montha

Subtcrlption Bates Payable tn Advtnc*Oca ltear (within state), tCO ' *

J2.50 On* Vear routild# state). 1J0 ~ ................* -One Year. (outside U. S.)

$3.0017.00

o/ the people, by the people,------*i ol Matawan and

___ w present axj oi xne news ox me wees witnoui bias or J ‘tn a clean, woe, conservative' mafinfer, respecting the InallenabJe riihts

The Matawan journal Is a newspaper ____________and for the peopl«” Its aim is to serve the beat Interest* ol bjatawan vicinity: to present all of the news of the week without bias or 'prejudice

of out citizen;, and thereby tasking Itself worthy of their confidence.

Responsibility for typographical error* 1# limited to the cost of the epace occupied hy such error. . ....... :

' Entered as second-class matter at tbe post office et Uatawan, N. under the act of March 3. 1B79.__________________________________• .

Page Four THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1951

A Danger SpotThe tragic accident which cost the life of an 80-year-old

woman on Route 36 in Raritan Township F riday night again points up the need fo r more adequate police protection in thaV area, especially during ; the Friday n ight operations of the Keyport Auction. '. Despite improved lighting and highway parking restric­

tions, the danger' and hazard o f crossing the highway at the auction market area apparently has not been overcome. I t is an obvious danger area on an outmoded two-lane highway.

.........Perhapscpedestrians should be educated in..the foolish­ness of attempting to cross the road at places other than intersections and motorists advised to reduce speed to a lim it normally held in built-up sectors of this state? Certainly Something has to be done to reduce a grisly toll.

1 Puli Tlie Strint

The Christinas Seal Campaign

Each year, as the, Christmas season approaches, the Na­tional Tuberculosis Association carries on its annual Christ- mas-Seal-campaign. A n d 'it would be hard indeed to find a cause more worthy of public interest and support.

Great strides have been made in fighting .tuberculosis, due in no small part to the work of the association, and to the financial success past sales have achieved. But a great deal, more remains to-be. clone and must be done. . Tlie latest estimates indicate that 250,000 Americans have active

.^TB; .100,000 of them unknown to health authorities. In '■ : addition, there are 1,750,000 people w ith inactive TB, and

550,000 of them s till are in need of medical supervision or public health fo llow -up.'“ And an estimated 55,000,(l00 A ­mericans,, one-third of the population, are infected w ith the germs that cause TB. - Some 2,700,000 of this huge group

— -will-develop T B -in ' their life tim es,-if-the present-rate of development of disease from infection continues.

....... .. . Early diagnosis and immediate treatment are essentialin the control of TB. • Education of the-public and continued research are other vita l weapons in this wa!r. The Christmas Seal sale supports the work of the 3000 voluntary tubercu- losis-associations in this country and its possessions. Sig­nificantly, of the money raised each year in local commun-

. lties, -94pef- cent remains within the; state.- The campaign ' begins: Nov. 15 and w ill continue through December, v Do

your part1 by buying seals. ‘ ■ :

;;; , A Healthy Shock ' ..j. ;,; Amerlc(ms(:h&ve Uvfcd like-children, in Paradise {or._a

— long tim e .—They-havebeeri-'stjrroundedbythe “ good-Jife^- S till not satisfied they have besieged government in massive pressure' grtftiiSs fto* specl&l benefits and privileges. Infln- t jo ir has been destroying the only 'common measure fo r material-value we have; tl}e dollar.! In one case federal m ilita ry authority is being used over ihe opposition of state

.and local agencies, to enforce federal. court orders by .sheer m ight.. Our people, by their abuses and lack of restraint, are threatening this republic,.., u,... , , . .-••__ (They needed n healthy shock,'dnd lh £ y have i t in 'the

Russian "moon” which circled the earth at' 18,000 miles an hour.) One Senator, in commenting on the Russian rocket achievement, aptly calls fpr, "an immediate revision of na-

, tional psychology." - .“The time has clearly come to be less concerned N^th

tl^p depth of-‘ the pile on the new broadloom ryg or the height o f.the ta il fin on tho new car and to be more pre­pared to shed blood; sweat and tears i f this country ar.d the free world are to survive," :

In Science, As In War ..In science as in war, success depends on. exploiting a

breakthrough w ith a prompt follow-up. For this reason, , the impact of the massive contribution America’s pharm­aceutical manufacturers are making to medical research each year should bo measured not only in dollars alone, but also by its dynamic quality. .

In the 15 years between the discovery of penicillin, and Its firs t widespread use, thousands of people died needlessly fo r want of tho wonder drug. The pharmaceutical industry is closing this deadly gap by a planned program of basic

-and developmental research. The goal is to bring new drugs into the world, surely; but also to mako them healing realities fo r all of us as promptly as possible. .

Accomplishment in this fie ld becomes increasingly ex­pensive. Organized research since 1946 niono cost more than a ll the years'before in history. The pharmaceutical companies plow back into research seven times as much as does industry as a whole. For the future, many pharm­aceutical firms* expect to doublo or even triple their cur­rent research spending, None plans a decrease. ....; A-substantial portion of what wo pay for drugs today ]s therefore an indirect investment in the health and lon­gevity of ourselves and our children, as well as a current cure fo r what ails us. ‘

JJfe't Darken Momrnl AmmtQiMic

LET'S KEEP ODE SH1BTS ON _ (New York Times)The silly season used to

c o n j t in summer. Tbere weren't any sea serpents but people kept seeing them-Just the same. There are sputniks, unhappily* In time, as Mr. Khrushchev big-beartedly sug­gested, we are likely to have some ol our own up in what used to be called the sky. But thin is no reason why we should mistake the aurora bo­realis for a Russian plot or lit­tle brother’s red balloon for a satellite. It is no reason why we should hear strange noises at nlght. l t is no reason why we should fall into a'fantastic daze and assume that the Rus­sians can do more than ou.r- selves or any Other people In the world.'Let us keep our shirts on.

There is certainly no ' reason for complacency, but neither ls there reason for sheer pan­ic. Nothing ls true today about ourselves or tbe Russians that wasn't true yesterday. We Just happen to. know more about lit, The Ingenuity and adaptability that cleared the Normandy and South Sea beaches are still ours. Let us, In the quiet middle watches when n 1 g h t- mares tty to comr In oh ^ and we are tempted to hfl our heads under the b e d- clothes—let us at those mo­ments remember what we as a nation have been through. Let us remember the sweat­ing, aching and incredibly dan­gerous • conquest of the conti­nent by our forefathers. Let us remember tbe waterless des­erts, the fatal .snows lp th e high mountains, the years of the drought and the locust. Thls-ls no mean-splrlted race from whlch we come—and by race In,this country we mean a smelting of races undor the heavy hammer not only ol op­portunity but of adversity.

There is much for us to do that we have failed to do.^Dea- ttny_ breathea hotly oiy us'iis we hasten about our neglected t a s k s . Hiere are portents enough Jn • the, heavens even though the moon does not spring Into flame and the stars fall out of their courses. But wo h a v o hitherto endured a great d e a l w i t h a-certain amount of confidence and a degree of dignity. And there is a bond of victory ln oontinu-' Ing pur dally lives like grown­up men and women and n o t like children In a n u r s e r y frightened by a thunderstorm.

BIVERVIEW’B DRIVE ' (Asbury Park Press)' . ^6 rT c“:wm^8tAft "fi6o&“oni;^ flvo-slofy Wiigr "tot*' ttivefvle'fa Hospital, Red Bank. A $1,570,­925 basic construction contract was awarded last week. Any­one who has seen beds placed In hallways a t ' ftlvervlew to take cate of ex'cess patients' Is aware thaf. the hospitals ex- panslon Js an,Immediate heed.

With!- other costs “Involved, the ^ospltal stlU needs $450,000 to,pay for tho project. This, Is Of sizeable sum but we a f e 'sure the residents of Red Bank and other towns served by,Riv* ervlew will Hnd It & small in­vestment yielding a high re* turn, . ■

;. Riverview officials have tak­en a major step forward ln acting now. They deserve the backing of the eatlre commun­ity.' ... '•

Twenty-Five Years Ago- (Issue Friday, Nov. 16, 1932)A- petition signed by several

property o w n e r s of O a k Shades praying that that sec­tion of Matawan Township be annexed, to ! the Borough of Keyport, was received by the Borough Council of tbat bor­ough, Monday night. ^

Five hundred' and fifteen' gallons of alleged applejack and elaborate equipment, said to be valued at $15,000 em ­ploy e d manuf a cture were seized by agents f r o m the Federal Prohibition BUt-eau ln Newark," in. a raid staged on-the-Gundmau~lterm~a'e'a'i* Holmdel Thursday afternoon last week.

The FreneaU Coal Company, operated by Lem-Mons a n d Robinson as partners, h a s opened for business on t h e former Samuel Redler proper­ty in Freneau, where t h e y have a gas station arid plan to have a lunch room later.

Several months ago a forest fire burnt over many acres of valuable woodland in the, vi­cinity of Holmdel. Sunday, the State Troopers arrested tw o Newark men who the owner of the property charged were responsible, for.^he Jjlaze.0 „ -Flre^tacovercd^iiort^.Me-; fore fl o'clockstroyed a bam valued at $20,­000 on the Magnolia F&rm at FkWieau. 'For a tihie it rieeito- ed as If'other farm buildings would be consumed' In th e blaze as well as the 1 a r g e two-story and a half f a r m house, part of which wqj oc- cuplcd by the famous Eevolii- tloaary War, poet, Philip Fre­neau, a friend of Washington ; Bids for the construction of a road and bridge between At­lantic Highlands and Highland Beach, which will complete the, 13*mlle bayshore boulevard, are to be received by t h e Mon- mouUi County Board of Free­holders December-'7. , r'

^YO U #*

O A #

Hold Ott Holch ■Don’t bo In a h u r r y to

mulch your perennials, bien­nials, strawberries or w h a t ­ever. - ,

That's the word from t h e learned professors here at the College of Agriculture who come up with some thoughts on mulch after peering over their bifocals ‘&t gardens al­ready bedded down for the winter* much too early.

Ttiere s e e m s to be wide­spread misunderstanding about the purpose of a winter mulch. Vou don’t put lt on to provide

blanketr tff' keep ~p 1 s n t~s warm, but rather as an insul­ation cover to keep them 'uni­formly cool through the win­ter, ■

Mid-December usually is about the right time, after the ground is frozeh. Then put on a layer about two inches thick of material that won’t s t a y wet and mat down. '

The-insulation effect keeps the soil underneath f r o m thawing out on warm d a y s and possibly heaving y o u r plants right out of the ground. Experiment Station . records show that the soil stays at a uniform 32 to 34 degrees un­der a mulch all winter.

Water Ev^rrrcefts Evergreens can use a mulch

somewhat earlier, about l a t e November. •

The home grounds people hereabouts h a v e a special word of advice this year about not letting your evergreens go into the winter dry. Unlifce the plants that shed their leaves, evergreens have leaves t h a t keep on. v giving off water ail

on the New York and L o n g Branch RailroatT and. ran off the bank. A wrecking c r e w from both Pennsylvania a n d New Jersey Central railroads wero at work , until e & r l y ndon to-day Jn getting the en­gine back on the track, when it was towed away.__Aaucust Holer, who is on^/iax“was formerly known as the Ten Eyck Conover f a r m at Frentf&u, was fined $3 and costs last Thursday by justice of the Pea.ce Xjow for taking a lot of empty tomato cratfes, which he admitted did not be- long;to him; „ *— j.—At«rGuy~has"restgfled‘&8 postmaster at Holmdel. He has heltj that office for t w e n t y years and ls more than anxi*; ous that the honors go around.

Notwithstanding the recent election returned a Democrat­ic administration by an over­whelming vote, the election re­turns will be canvassed on No- vember 26 by a board, of can­vassers which has a Republi­can majority. This, will be due to the fact that Governor Wil­son, who would be president tit the. board, will be .out ofthe State jesting up in ,B er-;n ____ ________ . . .ttiudn ., ai)d; SeijofeFresideijtj'have sprayed. our Red <Dellcl-

DANOEHOUS DRIVERS ' (Newark Kvenlng News)

New York State is about. to tighten Its point system ln an intensified effort to rid its Streets and highways of chron Ically dangerous drivers.

Qov. Harrlman’s T r a f f l o Snfety Policy Co-ordlnntlon Committee has recommended higher points for the m o r o serious violations s u c h as Bpecdlng and reckless a n d dangerous driving. New York’s method of grading violators ls similar to New Jersey's point system.

In an attempt to focus great er emphasis on the violations that are more likely to end in tragedy, the committee sug- Bested removal from the New York point system of Infrac­tions that hayo little or no connection with driving safety, such as honrcglslraUon a n d obscured iiccnso plates. T he crmmlUct, however, rccom mended tliat colored' proba­tionary licenses bo Issued to drivers after the end of a. re­vocation period, such as ls al­ready tho practice ln t h i s state.

In announclng-that he would naif th ip ff ie ' recdiftmehdatlonij bo put into effect at once, the governor expressed the h o p o that tho proposed new pro­gram would not only cut dowp tho loss of life nnd limb, but that it would ‘'lrqprove. th o habits of other drivers.'' . i

New Jersey's point system unquestionably has eliminated from tho driver's scat many persons whose records s h o w only utter dlsrcspcct for th o law and lndlfferonco to t h e safety of others. But not all o f . them have been thus re­moved, Tills Is indicated . by tho fact that 040 person^ havo been killed ln traffic accidents In the stato so far this year.This ls 32 more than tho 014 who met tho snmo fate by this time ln 1050.

Through its Own point syfl- “Derry Freight" from South tom, Now Jersey, too, might Jersey was derailed Thursday consider, sterner measures U) nltflit of last week Just cast of halt .thi} slaughter on the high , the FroehoM and A t l a n t i c

Ten Year* Ago(Issue Thursday, Nov. 20, 1047)

Matawan property owners and autolsts were given warn­ing by Police Chief Edwin C. Sloat this morning on w h a t they must do to comply with tho law with the approach of winter and the season f o r snowstorms. 1

A tnrvla top-dressing w a s put ln over most of the cross­ing area at the M a i n St,, Matawan crossing on the New York and Long Branch Rail­road during the past week . Railroad o f f i c e s at Long Branch said this morning that the covering was placed over all the crossing, but the two mainline tracks.

At a meeting of members and officers of the Matawan Borough Fire Department and representatives of the police department, h e l d Tuesday night In borough hall, lt was decldod tlmt- starting S a t u r ­day, a n d continuing for a three-montli period, all f i r e alarms wnuld be sounded over t h e _.recently installed—alr-- whistle siren.

When the new fire n 1 a r m alr-whlstle was blown ln a reg: nlar test at Matawan at noon Saturday, lt became stuck and continued to sound for s o m e time before it .could be S h u t off. .

Matawan U i g h ’s football team scored another very im ­pressive victory at Toms Rlv; er, Saturday, winning 20-G wllii Ed Weber tallying iwico to run bis season's toll to' 83 points Bcored ln six games..

In recognition of the great Increase that has taken place ln the number of. telephone customers ln t h e 'bayshore area and to provide central location- for 'handling business transactions, tho N. J. B e l l Telephone Co. plans to open a new business office In Key­port.

Fortj-Flve Years Aco(Issuo Thm'Bday. Nov. 21, 1012)

An engine And tender draw­ing what ls known as the

J o h n l j . ,(lPrlce, .Repubileiip^ ■will preside nt-the'canvass'air lActlng Governor, r ), ,

A b a r n ' which will have twenty-two stalls, and which Will, cost about, $4,0()(i is being erected on H. c. Hallenijeck's estate at Shrewsbury, former­ly known as t h e O'Donahue farm: ■ I , -! Tlie trblley company placed a rebuilt car on the Matawan- Freneau route yesterday. The trucks under the car are now and the body bas been repaint­ed.

Borough Attorney A l s t o n Beckman was Instructed by the Borough Council Monday night to draw up an ordin­ance that will prevent a n y vaudeville act in Red B a n k theatres with certain bnr- lesque features.

ways. lllBhlands . Unllroad crossing

WHAT A

HousewifeCAN DO

TO PREVENT

* War!Tb meet tho threat of an air attack, ouranned serv­ices need your help. TTiey need your eyes and ears as a c iv ilian volunteer spotter in the Ground Observer Corps. _

As a spotter you’ l l b& helping to strengthen our - defenses and the stronger our defeiises grow, the less chonco there is o f an aggressor starting a war. Reason enough, don’t you agree, to volunteer for the Ground Observer Corps todayl

Woks Dpi Sign Upl lack U;.!JOIN TH*

G R O U N D

’ B S E R V F *

C O R P S. ! or writs Civil Deft, cc

QUOTES MOST OFTEN heard in the fa ll d e p t . . . The bay’s fu ll of ’em. . . . I t was a lot warmer Inst year at this time. . . . W hat do you use, Zerone (ir Prestone? . . . No the tree doesn't die, the leaves fa ll o ff to sort of make room fo r the new buds that w ill come next year. No, NOT like you and Barbara and the baby . . . Is there anything else oti television besides’these holler and hoot Gibson stories? . . . They’l l be no new toys in this house this year, Santa Claus told Mommy he’s going fo bring you clothes and ihoes . . . I t gels dark earlier now, son, because we1 set tne clocks back an hour a couple of weeks ago . . . Charlie stopped me1 on the sireet and he saw the sputnik or m uttn ik last n ig h t Does the paper say you can see i t now? . . . Did Harry order the tomato pies yet? . . . I f Freddie gets any more o f a handicap he’l l come back-with Hogan’s other pair- o f shoes . . . How many points w ill-you give me on IJutgers? HATS OFF TO THE members of the Matawan Township F irs t A id Squad fo r the ir time and. effort in continuing the Matawan Township Community Blood Bank. However, despite the turnout last weekend to an emergency appeal to replenish, the bank which had been emptied fo r the firs t time in two years, more blood w ill be required i f the bank, is to continue. Anyone from 21 to 60 may donate their blood which is both painless and harmless. Blood from the com­munity bank is supplied free to any township resident who requires the, life-giving f lu id - in time_of-emergency. Tlie blood bank is a completely non-profit'organization and all personnel volunteer their services and pay their own ex­penses. The continuance of the township blood bank re­quires the continued support and co-operation of a ll town­ship residents. I f you wish further information concerning hotv you may donate, contact’ Roy Matthews, Vince Gaunt o r Vince DuBeau, they’re listed in the phone book. ,

PLANS FOR A NEW $5,000,000 underground parking area in the center of downtown Newark, under M ilita ry Park to be,exact, now.are being studied by the Newark Parking Authority. Plans calj fo r a three-level garage to' accommo­date over 1000 cars. Plans provide for two entrance and two exit ramps a ll o ff Park’ PL Ticket dispensing booths would be set up at the entrance raaips and to ll booths in ­stalled at the, exits. The tool of the garage w ill be four feet beneath the surface of the park. The garage is to have an exhaust system which w ill provide 10 complete changes of

_ . a ir each hour. The Newark authority plans, to consider the'PlSns fo r the garage as part of a complete project fo r a

**“ comprehensive off-street parking program to match a build­ing boom in the downtown area of Newark. According tir~ designers, when <’onstructiqn=is completed,.ihe. park w ill b( restored fu lly and we’ll never know ihe garage is there; Imagine a ll that money and how many motorists won’t bt able to find the garage* when they’re looking for a narking place. ’ ’THOUGH THEY’RE ST ILL talking about what the Irish Sweepstakes'did fo r a few fortunate and lucky ticket holders in New Jersey, there was a 34-year-old English w idow," living near Manchester, who put them a ll to shame last week. =She won the equivalent of moro than $500,000 on a two-pence ticket in the weekend British soccer pool. Her winnings were* said to be the largest single payoff in the pool's history. -T h ree thousand persons met Mrs. Nellie McGraii and her two daughters when they arrived in London to collect a check from Littlewoods Pools. By the way,- iherc-are-no taxes to pay in England on gambling winnings, it ’s a ll tax-free. Then there was a 60-year-old'-destitute widow in Coblenz,: Germany, who collected $113,000 in "S' game called Lotto, played by milliohs o f : Wekt<Germany, citizens each.week.’ S till th ink a na(iona.i, ]otte’ry in the U. S. would so^ve a i great l;rnany; prqbIems an<l wQuld.east.conSir siderablyischool'and highway |iopstruqtjon,;prograrns.1 ,• i m

good soaking about the roots as long as the ground - is - un­frozen. ^ • "

Be sure to make a l i t t l e mound around the trunk so water won’t collect and freeze enough- to damage the plant.

,\tlsvcr[Ilg The Mull

Mr s . A.P.W., Camden—“I would appreciate any Informa­tion you may have on kinds of trees and shrubs that would <lo well ln the salt air at the shore.”

Donald Lacoy, home grounds specialist, says experience has proved that silver poplar, sas­safras, Japanese black p i n e , willow, London plane and mul­berry trees thrive at t h e shore. -So do bayberry, hollies and hydrangea "among th e shrubs. ,

Mrs. E. A., Sea Girt — “We

pus npple tree.every yeat’JThO U'ee looks ini.better - condition ;and apples look- much better than they; used to,,but t h e,y are all mottled tmlde. T h e iflesh looks -like cork. in t h e mottled parts. They are n o t wormy. Just not fit t# use.”

O ur 'E . G . C h r 1 s t r fruit specialist, says your a p p l e s are Infected-with apple , mag­got. Flies that look something like common house files start the trouble by laying t h e i r eggs about July 1. It's pos­sible to control lt with a lead arsenate spray, three-fourths c u p of lead arsenate and three-fourths cup wheat flour in five gallons of water.

•• 'T H IS ’N TH AT-. - Overheard oa Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 'Ye1 Cottage !Inrt,llwDeaiVthe bar's-closed . . . Oh, this town1. - is always having .tln eleCtidrt o f one sottt or another.” . r ‘f - • Only six more weeks lih t il Christmas and how's-yoUr Christ-’ mas Club? . . , Hear about the English firoffessor who pf j1 fered a prize to the pup il ,who could w rite the briefest essaj on two o f life's problems? .The winner used only one word, . “ Twins.” . . . For a treat, don’t miss the second annual show ... of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement o f Barbershop Quattet Singing in America at Keyport H igh School this Saturday night. I t ’s being sponsored by the Laurence Harbor Chapter of the International Society . . ,j Understand there was dancing in the streets in Union Beach' on election night. Don't* bet that Philip Cassidy wasn’t the' pied piper ot the occasion. Ironic that, turnabout was fa ir ’ play in the case of the Scholer-Pattison clash.

Social Security,

....Questions...

A STORY FOR

Q—I am a working woman, and will be 62 in a few days.I understand that I can quit Work and apply for my social security-benefits as soon as I am G2 but that Uie. amount I receive each month would be smaller than If I wait until I am 65. Would I be ahead to apply now or keep working

■ and apply when I am 65?| A—If you choose to apply {for benefits at age 62, t b e amount payable to you would

> be reduced. The amount of the ; reduction depends on the num­ber of months between t h e month for which you receive your first benefit check a n d the month you attain age 65.Zf you apply at age. 62, t h e reduction would be 20 p e r cent. Tlie nearer you are to ago 65, the less the reduction would be. You would be ahead for 15 years if you choose _td take the reduced behefltis at any timq between age 62 and 65, howevex, if you receive the teduced worker's benefit f o r more than 1G years, you would not get as much us you would have if you rwait-until age ‘65 to apply. H ie reduction is per­manent. v^u have to m a k e your own. decision as tor when to quit work and ipply f o r your benefits.

Q—I am a widow and re­ceiving monthly social sccur ity' checks' for myself and three chUdrcn. How long will I keep getting my checks?

A—So long as the children arc under IB and in your care you will contlnuo to rccelve monthly checks for yourself and the children. I f you should remarry your checks stop, but the children w illcontinue -to receive t h e i r s until each reaches age 18. If you or any < f tho children so to 'work and earn over $1200 per year, ben­efits for that member ot tho al. t h e i rfamily aro not payable f o r ground!” o' swings, too.”any month in which earnJngs| Mr, Grump was so nngry The children waved in re- exceed $80. i f you have n o t tliflt he ,waved Uie leaf rake ply. “From now on. we’ll call remarried, widow’s benefits this way arid. that. The . rake him tyr. G rin ," said Marcia, become payable to you at age knocked over the wheelbarrow, Bonnie and Peter n o d d e d 62. . and tumbled the leaves on the their heads. .

> By Margaret A .

Mr. Grump's Answer [ ■Marcia met her friends, ground. A sudden gu$t of wind ”

Bonnie and Peter, on-the cor- scattered Ulem t f ^ parts ot ,ner of the block. .. . . ........ . .....

“How much did you col-‘ ya . •lect?” she asked. " . “Now see what you’ve done!

Bonnie and Peter held o u t All my work for nothing!" • their money. Marcia counted it Mr. Grump shook his fist at all up. MarciaT'and stumped angrily'

“We'll need two more dol- into the house,, lars .to buy the new slide for “We told jrou.’* said Bonnie the playground/' she said. and Peter, running up. “Now

“There's no one left to,ask.M he’ll be crosser than-ever. He. said Bonnie. might even try to have o u r’ “No one but Mr. Grump,,v playground shut down!” , .

said Marcln, thinking of her ' . Marcia looked down at the cross neighbor. The children overturned wheelbarrow a n d all called. him that because the; fallen 4ea^^r “X w ess It ht never smiled. Was sort of my fault that the

“You know he never, gives leaves were scattered. I'd bet- to ■anything,” said Peter. ter rake them up again.” ~

“Maybe he-wlll this-time,” “ We’ll help,” said Bonnie__said Marcia. “I can try, any- and Y.Peter. They ran to get • way.” their leaf rakes. They helped,

She hurried off down th e Marcia rake the leaves a n d street.- Mr; Grump was rak- put them in the wheelbarrow, ing leaves from his front lawn Mr. Grump came out of the and putUng them Into a wheel- h o u s e Just as* they finish- barrow. . ' ed. *‘Well, what’s this?-** he ;

He frowned -when t he a a w asked in a surprised tone of . 'i - Marcia. “ Don’t walk'so fast/’ voice. . ■ • .. ;

said crossly. “You’re mak- “It was my fault about the , ing the leaves blow.” leaves,” said Marcia. "Bc-

“I ’m sorry,•• said. Marcia, sides, the playground instruc- She walked more slowly until tor taught us to be nea(. We she came up to where Mr. help take care of the p l a y *Grump Btood. —... -......ground'ourselves, you Tihdw.” ~r She explained about the col- Mr. Grump actually smiled, lection-for a new slide for the “Maybe thnt playground is a children's playground. good idea after all,” he said.: “The.ojd one Is getting very He reached into his p o c k e t rusty,” she said. “I., thought and pulled out two dollars, you mights like to . give some- "You can use this for y o.u r thing.” . ' new slide.” .- •,

“<3 ive something!” Mr. “Oh. thank yout” said Mar- - Grump .became purple in the cia. ’That is Just bow much * face1. "‘For the children’s play- we needed.” ' • *ground! It would be better for- As t h e children hurried tliem to stay home and leam away, they heard Mr. Grump how to work, than to s p e n d call. “Ask that playground In­

’ • time in a play structor if he’d like a new>et

P-TA G ro u p H e ars

D r . Jo h n A vers'Dr. John H. Ayers, ft child

^psychiatrist at Little Silver. Kb s guest speaker &t t b e Matawan Grammar S c h o o l Parent’Teacher' A s s o c i a -

' tlon meotlng held Nov. 6 in tbe high school auditorium. Dr. Ayers’ discussion t o p i c was on the. emotional factors in- childhood with a film en­titled, “ Fears of Children, * preceding the discussion.

. . Mrs, Gerard1 Gardner' p r e- 1 sided at the meeting during

■'“fyhiChvJesse.Simms, vocal mth ale teacher in Matawan Town­ship Schools, led the g_roup ln a community sing with Mrs.

.Kenneth Smith* as - accompan- , ist.The Rev. Charles S. Grey.

retired Methodist'minister, de-7 livered the Invocation. _

Dyring- the business session Mrs. William McGraw, c o n-

_ cert chairman urged the mem­bers to support the New York University Glee Club concert

vou Saturday. She said that tlie ' concert is the only f und-rals- ing event'planned for the year to meet budgetary expenses.

- Donations of canned -goods nnd used clothing for the P-TA welfare project were received at the door and Mrs. pardner thanked the membership f o r their generous response. Mrs. Henry Esposito was introduced as ihe chairman of the. home room mothers.

As the association's official . delegate to the 57th a n n u a l convention of the New Jersey C o n g r e s s of parent? and Teachers. Mrs. Gardner gave h jr report on the highlights of

‘ the convention, Including the Important resolution adopted bjr the congress to. increase state aid lo r education. -

' Mrs, Jane Erdmann’s first grade qlass . won the attend-

1 ance a w a r d,, Refreshments were served in the ' cafeteria

-by vthe first / grade - mothers with Mrs. Willianv HOspador

:_^qd,:3Vir£..vBry,<;e,McMullen, co-chairmen. •

rWoraan’s Chib Sponsors Outdoor Art Exhibit “ W o rld O f W ax”

T o Be C lu b T op icAt iho meeting of the Wom­

an's Club of Matawan to be held Monday at 2 p.m. la Uio parlsl) house of Trinity Episco­pal Churcb, Harold F. Hitch*

i \■ Mrs. Fetcr A. Read, president of the Woman's Club of Matawan, and Daniel J. Man- cinU vice president of the Matawan Merchants Association, arc shown above inspecting the outdoor art exhibit sponsored Thursday by the club on Main St. This was the final activityof the club to celebrate American Art Wtek. - , - .......- U n d e r the chairmanship of Mrs. Herbert Staer. sr.. local arilst and art chairman of the club, the work of 18 artists was displayed. Spectators viewing the exhibit expressed their in­terest and said It should have been tried before la the borough. . .

Exhibitors jvere texey Staer, Jewel, TenEyck, Gertrude Brown, Etjna Longstreet, Allda Chcte, Deana Chete, Sarah Ellison, Bayard Lamborn, Bradford Bradacli? Raymond Mailed, Edward Cerra, fifrs. G. J. Sterling Thompson, sr., and Jack Altirqm the Matawan area; Also Joseph Schmitt, Keyport; Rosalie and Brenda Pinter, Edison, and Kutniona and Marietta Ilofsess, llolmdel. . , - ;

Pdrty Given For: ; ~ Clinton Russell ..

- Mrs.' i . Bussell -- entertained at a birthday party on Satur­day In honor of her son, Clln- ton James, wlio was celebrat­ing hit; seventh birthday. •

' "Guests wer.e Mr; and Mr s . Richard Hammock, and ' chll- dren Dick, Craig and Keith, Jersey City; Mr. and—M r s. WUllam Huthmacher and chil­dren, * Mfirgaret and Dorothy. South Orppge: Mr~,iw(l Mrs.

• Irving Itussell, ,, sr.. Plalnfleld;-- -Mr.: and Mi's.^illlanriTTlTrt li-

machert-sr., and"Mrs. C o r a Burkley. Neptune: . Mr. ' ii n d M r s. •Arthur Russell ‘a n d d»ughtcr,;aaU ,;CIirf«Hid a n d Mr; ond Mrs. . Oeorge Andrews

—-and children, Judy, a o o r g e snd:Peter;. Mrs. Zane. Anson and sop, ^anp;,. Mrs.'George Wilson and son, Gary: Mr s . J a i m e s Benner- and son, Qeorge; Mrs.’“Michael Elliot and sons,: Michael and Tlmo: thy;- Mrs. Reginald Pokallus a n d . daughter, Diane: Mrs. jerry Almenas and daughter, Karen; Mrs. John O'Reilly and children, Phyllis and T 1 m o- Ihy; Stephen MacGuIre, Chrls-

- tine Ralnko? Kevin R u s s e l l , ind Sharon Russell.

-i—AJ.plrate. motif was carried out for decorations and games srere played. The prize w i n ­ners were Christine Ralnko,

" 'Stephen.: MacQuIre nnd n i c k> Hammock.

aini' Personal I te rnsNews Of You And Your Family Is Appreciated At Any Time

On Saturday members of the

Teachers Bridge Club went to

New York to the T h e a t e r .

Miss Esther Biau, Mrs. - How­

ard Erdmann, Mrs. P a u l

Egan, Mrs. Karl Heuser, Mrs.

Gerard Devlin, Mrs.. Warren

Vrcelnnd and Mrs. Louis Pa-

zienza attended a.performance

of “Auntie Manic/' and Miss

Laura Gordon and’ Mrs. Ricli-

fcrd Erdmann Attended a per­formance ’• -<>f -'•“CGRiiJUlsion." They. &11 had lunch at Chand­lers.* — - • 7 . • ' ..............v-

Miss Hans Honored At Bridal Shower

A surprise bridal shower*was ' given Nov. 2 jfor Miss Beverly

_ Han3> Elizabeth, by Mrs. Frank Ratcliffe, M r s ; Charles Lr Holmes, Morganville, and Miss

V Doris Woolley1, Rahway. Miss Hans will become the bride of

, Ronald C. Woolley. Rahway.on. Jan, 4, 1958. Mr. Woolley

-. h the nephew of Mrs. Ratcilffe and Mrs. Holmes. .

The party was held In the Morganville independent Vol­unteer Fire Co. Fire House,

■ Route 79. Decorations were in silver and white with a silver

; Umbrella suspended on a white birchu tree. The decorations

--were made by Mrs.-Oeorge H.KOnowalow. .... ,

There were approximately 60 guests present from Jersey C l.ty , Oceanport, Ridgefield, Marlboro. Matawan. Freehold, Morganville, Bellemawr, Eliz-

' nbcth. Plainfield, Linden, Ken­ilworth, Maywood, Roberts-

• viile, Rahway, Union Beach.Union qnd Garfleid. ____

.. - J&tfL--:----- ---- - •;

Diane Pokallus Has Birthday Party, Mr.-end Mrs. Reginald Po- kallus entertained at a blrthr .day .party for their daughter, Dlar.e Susan. who was f i ve- years-old.

Guests were George Wells, Bona Staer, Ploria andXaura DeMarco, Betty Sviatko, Judy Andrews. Kevin and Clinton Russell, George Fenner. Cary Wilson, Kevin Coll. T o m m y .and Barbara Clause and Chris­tine Ralnko. , .. Also Mr. and Mrs. Clause, Mr. “and Mra. Frank Coll,

- Mrs. Grela"Maas. Mrs. George •Andrews.,Mrs. I. Russell, and Mrs. George Wilson-

I,i ,10 years tfrojn today, theie'il * i t>e-fewer “ cloudy" days in. your

life financially, tf you invest . gOW in V. S. pavings Bonds. .

Mr.'and Mrs; Peter A. Read and. Mr.- arid Mrs. G e o r g e Doublier attended the Laf&y- ette^utgers. football gaine.on Saturday ot Easton, Pa. After the game they ha*3 dinner at Culliga&’£ Stockton Inn, Sto'ctc- ton,

Mr. and-Mrs. Frederick K. Dederlck entertained at- din­ner on Saturday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Anderson, Haek- ettstown, and Mr. and Mr s . Joseph A. Dembergcr.-— —" ; ,_Mrflr^ehsselaer L. Cartan entertained at b r i d g e on Thursday' Pr lee'-winners were Mrs/* Wllliamr#*. Craig, M.ns/ P49hard: 13; .Erdnhanri; , a h d Mrs, -Ralph,-W^ mSfrfCfcrMrs. Fr^i^erlc^.^oble, !H o4n jT je jf- was..a g u e s t . . . . .

Mr, arid' Air's. Jay F. Hostet­ler spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Abrams, Rosemoot, Pa. °

MrB. William P. .Kearney has been spending the week wltli Mrs, Richard Kearney, Pompton Plains.

Mrs. Victor I. Fredda enter­tained her bridge club on Fri­day evening. Prize winners were Mrs. Robert Hardio and Mrs. Donald Hu?< O t h e r guests were Mrs. George Bar­rett, Mrs. Conrow Wyckoff, Mrs: John Renwick, Mr s . Martin Bell, and Mrs. George Ritter. •.... Mrs, Eimore . Kattner enter­tained at n luncheon bridge party pn Nov/ 6. Prize w 1 n- ners were Mrs. Joseph Dern- berger, the hostess and,Mra. William J . R a b e l . . Other guests were.Mrs. F r a n k H. Bliss, Mrs. Frederick K. Ded- erlcki. Mrs. Sp a f f o r d W. Schanck, Mrs.. Conrad Johann­sen arid Mrs. William Craig.

Midshlpmnn First Class Vic­tor Fredda of the V. S. Naval A c a d e m y Annapolis. Md., spent tlie weekend visiting lils parents, Mr. and Mr*s,_Vlctor I..Fredda. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mac- Uga and children, Stephen and Sally, attended the wedding of Miss Margaret Ann Corn and William Pinner on Saturday at Falls Church. Va. Miss Sal­ly Macuga was a bridesmaid.

Mr. and Mrs. Cb&rlea Per* rine and son, RolUns, • visited Mrs. Perrlne’s mother, .M-r a. Edward Rollins, In Provi­dence, R. I. during thd week­end. They also visited Dr. and Mrs. Russell RolUns, Nashua, N. H.

Mr, and Mrs, David f o i d, Bethany, Pa„ w e r e dinner

guests on Monday at the home

of Mr.. and. Mrs. V lc t o r 17

Fredda. •

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mac­

u la and children, Stephen, and

.Sally,, .attended a party on-Fri­

day at thp home.*of Mr. a n d

Mi's; Charles Coxcter, ^C^evy

Chase.*‘Md.’,'’"in' honor of Mrs. Macuga’s niecc, Margaret Ann

Command William Pinner.

Mrs.. Spafford/ W. Schanck littended tlie Delroit Syrqi^i^ ny CQncer.t on Monday evening at the Carlton Theater, R e d Bank. ....\ . ” '^‘7

Edward W. Currie and sons, Wllll&nf C. and David E., went to New York on M o n d a y , where they visited Mayflpwer II. .

Mrs. William Helms enter*, tained at dinner on Saturday evening. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Hws jfni-JMrs, James-BrensohTHMillburn; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells a n d Miss Patricia Helms, M a t a ­wan,- On Sunday, evening Mayor

iSpaifordvW.- SchanQk. and Mrs* Schanck entertained at- d in* ‘heti* Their - guests.. werer Mr; ,and Mrs. DavidiBoyd, B e t h- any, Pa.r and Mr. &nd iMrs ; Nicholas Barna and son, Rich­ard, Dunellen.

Mrs. Ralph C. Bedle a n d children, Darlene and Ralph, spent Thursday and Friday In New York. They visited t h e Statue of Liberty, Mayflower, Battleship Wisconsin and the Empire Stato Building. They also attended the television program, “The P r i c e is Right."

Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Kctchel were dinner guests on Saturday of Mr. ant M*rs. John Tynes, Rumson. 4

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mc­Graw a n d children, Jane, Kathy. Tom and Jerry, spent the weekend in Albany, N.Y, visiting'' Mr. McGraw'tf'; ■ moth­er, Mrs. Lois McOraw.

.A g r o u p of Presbyterian women attended a workshop at Old Terinent Church on Fri­day. They presented ft s k i t called, “This Is Your Life.” Those attending were Mrs. William C, Noddings, Mr s . Chester Galloway, Mrs. Law- rencc J. Altken, Mis. L o u i s Houser, Mrs. Arnold Massle, Mrs. W. Rulon Smith, Mr s . Richord Grelslngcr and Mrs. William W ldm an .....................

J/ Raymond Ketchel spent Thursday at tho Seaview Golf and Country Club, Absccon.

Mr. and-Mrs. Ralph Burkley and children Michael, S c o t t and Nancy Anne, Rancocas, were weekend guests of Mr*. Berkley’s parents, Mr. a n d Mrs. George Harris. __- - Thcrerwili'bc a Re"d Cross Board meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m. - at - then Matawan Recreation Building. Middle­sex Rd. All members aro urg­ed to attend. - . .

Mrs. Robert Bentley enter­tained her bridge d u b on Nov. 0^ Prize winners wore Mr s . Cliarles M. Pike, Mrs. Jtic A. Cushman, and Mrs. Bnynard Smith. Other guests were Mrs. Chnrlcs C. Schock,-jr., S e a Girt; Mrs. Ralph G\ Bedle, Mrs. Garrett J. McKeen, Jr., Mrs, Ratidoltih Harris a n d Mrs. Kenneth Pike. •'

On Thursday Mrs. Hurry C.Tonks"and Mrs. J ....RaymondKetchel spent tho day . In At- hinlic City. They had luncl) ot the, Shelburne Hotel."

_ Ow:.Thuvsday_niBht-Mvs'.-EcU er Read and Mrs, .Karl Heus er Gtlended the . Federation flight of the Jersey- -Sh a.r-e. ,% m an 's C l u b -at Oakhurst Methodist Church. •

Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Ritter and children mado a two-day touv through Pennsylvania on Thursday and Friday, T h e y visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Dix, Bridgeport, and in Read lng they vfsjted J^rs._JMttei^s.

-mother,~Mfs. Samuel W e r t z and Mr. Ritter’s parents, Mr. and-Mrs. O. Howard Ritter. •

Mr, and Mrs. Peter R e a d had dinner at Luchows on Fri­day" evening and afterward at­tended this Horse ‘Show in New York City/ ' - -| ,Mr. and Mrs, SC&ckt&o'Hop­kins and children, jolm Sqott :and Elizabeth, spent several days as tfib^gueSts!'of tti'Col. W. Craig tioyce and Mr s . B o y o‘e., Falls Church, Va. While there they went, to Washington, D.C., where thoy visited many places of Inter­est. ’

Mrs, George Clark,. -Brssd St., entertained her card club on Nov, 6. lilgh. scores were held by Mrs. Leonard Brown and the hostess., Mrs. William Ocrtel, Miri­am Dr., has been entertaining her brother, George W i e n , Jensen Bcach. Fla., for a week. Mr. Wien ls a former resident of Browntown and vis­ited many old friends while in the area.

Mr. and Mrs. John II. Lyle, f o r m e r Mntawoji residents who have been living in Lon- dpfi, England, 'ior the past sev­eral years, now arc residing in Houston, Tex. Their ad­dress is in cara of the Luin- mls Co., 2707 Wesleyan, Hous­ton 0.

Joyce Ward ond Judith Rice attended the Baptist Church Youth Fellowship Convention at Huddonfldd on Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. John Kinney, Holmdel, entertained her bridge club on 'Thursday evening. Prize win ners were Mrn. D o u g l a s Ward nnd tlie hontows. Other guests were Mrs. Everett Carl­son, MrB. William J. Miller, Jr., Mrs. William W i l k i n s , Mrs. Richard Lewis, M a t n wan;. Mrs.- August- Schmclling and Mrs. Ilarry Pitcher, Holmdel. -........

Mr, nnd Mrrt.—JosepSr Lach- a’usso, Teaneck, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick.

HAROLD F. IUTCJICOX

cox, a representative of. Esso Reseurch a n d Engineering Co., Linden, will speak on tho

World of Wax.” He will illus- trftte his talk with slides and also set up a candle exhibit.

Mr. Hitchcox, a Westfield resident, w^s graduated- from Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti­tute, Troy, N.Y, in 1938 with a BnchclQr!s r^cgrec in Chem­ical Engineering. ■ lip joined tlie process research division of Esso Immediately a f t e r grudunHon. From 1942 to 1040 he served in the_U. S. Army Quartermaster Corps.

In 1946 ho returned to Esso RescHrch and worked primar­ily on pll and wax processes. He transferred to the wax spc«

Couple Entertain At Quij^Party.

Mr. atid Mrs Harry.Hanna.

Matawan entertained at a quiz

party Saturday evenlng. TIretr

basement same room was set up lllce a television studio with & microphone hook-up. All guests partlcip&tcd la a quos- tlon-an-ansaer program a n d prizes were awarded to those who had high scorcs. Refresh­ments were served.

aue/its were Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, Mr. nnd Mr». Jack, Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Black, Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hug, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Dell: and Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Richards, all of Mata­wan. .

Plan Supper-BazaarT h e Cllffwood Methodist

Ctiurch will hold » fried chick­en supper an4 bazaar on Tues­day evening from 5 to 7 p.m.

Federation Sponsors Contest On Sewing ...

The Oeneral Federation of

Women's Clubs, coopcratln#

with Vogue Pattern Service ond

Ih e Women’s Club . Servicc

Bureau, fa sponsoring a fash­

ion tewing contest which ls

open to all members of tlie fed­

eration. '' 1Any contestant entering must

use a Vogue pattern and can only submit one,1 costume, which should represent what she con­sider, an "Ideal costume for t h e clubwoman's wardrobe." Each costume must be mado in its entirety by the member who submits It as her entry, Prizes will bo awarded In' Uie d'sLrlct, state and national con­test. which started Sept. 1, 1D57. and will close May l, 1953.

Any Matawan club member interested shouljl1 contact) Mrs, ■» 'Edgar Palm, borne depart m int chairman, for further ln- (ormttlon. 1 ,

Art Group Holds AI|>Day Session

The art group of tho Wom­

an's Chjib of Matawun friet fit

the home of Mrs. G, |J. Ster­

ling Thompson, sr., on Mon*

day. in the morning session,

the group worked on the decoll­

ation of tally card sets for tho

azaa£_and~e&fd paily to US' Holmclol P-Tft Will See Filmheld on Dec. 9 at Trinity

Church. •

In the afternoon Mrs, John­

son Cartan ftnve a paper on "Egyptian Art," tracing Its early origins ahd showing ex­amples of tlie work.

Others present v c r e Mrs. Herbert 8laor Mrs. Ilayurd T. Lamborn, Mrs. Allan J', Mor- r'Uin, Mrs. Mldiael B r o w n , Mrs. Donnltftjy. Robinson und Mrs. Peter A. Head.

The ne*' meeting of tile group will be ln January at ft(rs, Lamborn'* home when tho topic will be "fiaudl Arabia.

wltli which he Is Btlll alflllnt- ed. .. ' "

During tlio pant' six years Mr. Hilchcox lias contributed his, knowledge- and experience to research on wax Qualll.: particularly relating to c o n t ings for- paperboard milk con tnjners, bread wrappers a n d ~cniidles. AnoUieiv research pro Ject In whlcli ho wns actively engaged resulted ln tlie dovel optnent of a clilorjontcd w a x f o r fln-meprooflnR military clotlilng and materials. He Is member of t h o ' American Chemical Soclely

C h u r c h D ire c to ryKeyporl Iteforracd Ctiurch i

. Warren St., Ker port t'--Rev. Roderick N. DeYoung

PastorSunday School m o o t s at

0:30 a.m. under tho supervi­

sion ot darrett Post and War­

ren Bernhardt;' "A nursery Is

conducted at 10:30 a.m. l o r children whose, parents desire

to attelid'church, Tho work of

the Domestic Missions of the

Reformed Church amonff the American a t id Mexican In­

dians will be explained at the

10:45 a.m? service by Deacon JSawnrd Er Florlan. and ' f h e pastor will preach on the top­ic, "Tlio Exnmnle.. of Jesus." Those wishing to unlto w i t h the church on Bunday aro ask­ed to" contact .the pastor at Keyport 1-1102 prior to Satur­day. Junior Youth Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. and Senior Youth Fellowship at 8 p.m,

The Mnrtlm and Mnry Cir­cle will meet ln the church house on Monday at B p.m*

Snnctunry choir rehoarso* WetlncsdnS’ at B:15 p.m. '

Flrst l'ro.bjlerian Churob Main St., Matawan

Rev.. Chester A aallowayr . pnstcr

‘■Is It Old Fashioned To Bo- lleve In Ood In This Ago Of

Science?" will bo tho pnsLor's ociinon"ioplo Buiidny at. t l i e 0:30 und 11 a.m, servlcoa, This la the second In tho scries en­titled. "Problems Thnt O il n 1- lcnffu \ Man's Faith." Sunday. School begiUN nt 0:30 n.m. Sen­ior High Wcstmlnstol' -Fellow­ship Oroup meets ut-7 p.m. at

tlmo tlie topic ...will ba,\vliU'.l\ tiivtlon of tho products respiu’Pffl FnUU I IpMIUb?’division in l ono, the ff r o u i> MlssTerry Anti Qnllowny will

Program On Beduf yT Given For Sorority

K beauty culture proarara and cosmetic demonstration was given for members of the Beta Sigma Thl BorOrlty at a meeting held Nov. I) nt , t It e homo of Mr*. Sidney F r I e d- man', 4? Little St., Matawnn.

Plana wore nindo to “Adopt A Family" for Christmas In cd,opcratlon with the program of'the Matawan Public lloalth Association. ,

Mrs. Edward Cliaven, Cllff­wood, was selected as th e Valentino Queen. ,

The group will hold a spa­ghetti suppor eiu'ly ln Decern- ber to ralBe funds for their welfare and charitable p r o- gram during the holiday sea­son.

A report wns made on tli 0 masked Hallowe'en party held, at the homo of Miss Josephine1 DISanto, 8 Sunset PI., Msta- wnn, vvhcil guests were pres­ent. Games were played, and it scavenger hunt held'. ■ '

bo the loader. Junior H i g h Wealmlhater FolIowalili) msff meets nt 7 p.m, •

liny view Preabyterlan Cburob-........Cllffwood Beauh----• —

Rev, Frnnclf O»ter«tookPastor '

...Thii'Catiicrlnc-Clune—Circlewill moot tomorrow at -1 p.m. at tho church. •

The morning worship serv­ice on Sunday la held at U a.111. and church school con­venes at 0:<5 a.ni. ,

W.e s t m In s t e 1' Fellow­ship meets Wednesday nt 8:30 p.m. ‘ '

JJnitei) Uebrew Congregation itroiid-SlrrJleyport

Rabbi. H O. Ift Lovlno ’

Zlmel R c 9 111 4 k, Asbury

Park, active community work­

er, ’ philanthropist and promin­

ent businessman, will be the

guest speaker nt the Friday

nlglit service at 0:10 p.m. Mr. Rcsnlck studied ln a famous yeshlvo In , Eastern E u r o p e and Is credited with tho pos­session of nn unusual Judulcu library and collection of Jew­ish , lmnderaft articles, m a n y of which ore aooo-yenvs old, lie ls head of tlio Monmouth Coun­ty- CTjuJTc 11 :n5FIsfIteI, and prominent In connection w i t h tho United Jewish Appeal, Is­raeli Bonds, Jewish Nutlamil Fund-and Zionism. He return­ed recently from Ills 30lh visit to Israel. The speuker will be Introduced by lJr. Ilnrry Pop- ptck, At 10 p.m., tho cougro- gatlon will adjourn’ to the ves­try. . ’

The Sabbath Sorvlce Is held Saturdny at 11 a.m. . - ..1 Sunday, Junior choir rohoap bnl Is nt 0:16 n.m. nnd religi­ous school classes lutfel at 10 a.m. . .

U.U.C. B o a r d of Trustees meets Monday nt 11:30 p.m.

Senior choir will meet Tuos- ilay nt B:30 p.m.

U.S.Y, moets Wednesday nt 7:30 p.nir nnd ,U.H.C. B t n d y Group at 11:30 |> in.

Trinity IliiUcopul Cliuroli- Main Ht„ Mntnwan

% Rov. Uornard McIC-darUck Rector.

Tho 22nd Sunday after Ti'ln lty, Holy Communion Will bo lit, a n.m.; Fniu)ly Kuchnvlal and ’qhinch ncliqol nt tt a.m, Corpornte Communion of t h e Ladles aiiild nnd Full Ingnth erltig. of the United .Thljnk'Of

Men's Club Plans Program On Sports

The Men’s Club of the Flrftt Presbyterian' church','. M11I11- ivan. will m e e t Wednesday evening at 0:30 p.111, for a cov­ered dlKh supper to be followed by a program of sports films.

T he commltteo announces nnyonc desiring lo attend need not bring f o o d Im arrange­ments have been nuido and there w i l l be uufflclcnt for evcryono. Tliey nlso urge all men Interested to attend the meeting which will be held in tiie lecture room on Main St., Matawan.

Baptist Ladies Aid Plans Christmas Party

Tho Ladles Aid Socloty of tho First Baptist c h u r o h , Matawonr,'held Its r <i g u 1 a r meeting Nov. 0, Mrs. - Harry M; Minif,on, prosldent, presid­ed, Mrs, Lawrenco II, Dailey led the i>faycr nnd Mrs, -A. Adam Banke read tlio Scrip­ture. ......

The Dcq. 10 meeting w i l l feature a covered dish lunch­eon and Christman party. At that time, prayer pals will “bo revealed. Plans also w e r o mado for a luncheon to 1 be held early ln January1 1058.

firs t Methodist Churob .BIO Main St;. Mutswan

Rev ‘ Albart C Curry •- Pastor "Bo Honest Wllh Vourseit"

1» tlio pastor’s sormdn topic for tlie IWQvSutiday nervlcos at 8-.4S a n d 11 o.m,.. Sunday School begins at 0:45 a.m. At * p.m. a hymn festival, Ua turlng, liynnts by p h n r l 0 e Wesley., will l)b held .In " t h e church. , ’ '

Pray or mooting ls h 0 1 d on Wednesday at 7 ;30 p.m.

(lelbsemins Lutlieran Cburob Maplo PI., Keyporl '

ftov Freaarlok Bods. Pastor There are two ssrvloe’i on

Sunday; Matins at 8:80 aim and tha regular aervloe tt 11 o'olock. Sunday Sohool J)«glm at 9:4(1 a m.

St. M ari’. Kpl.copil Ohnrcb Kait Front SI., KejpOrt

Rev Henry A Mala. Rector A loyally dinner will bo

served tonight at 7 p.m, In the parish IuiUt—Walter- IB,- G'bopor,' Cranford, an altornoy, will, be the guest speaker. He Is llie delcgnto lo llie minimi Eplsuo- pal 'Convention In T r e n t o n and nlso was olpctod represcli- tatlve to _tho Proti;,ilnnt Epls- Copnl Convention In H a w n 11 laBt year. A (itmrtet from St, John’s Methodist Church will sing.

Holy C<>nimunloii„wlll Im nt 0 n.in, on Sunday; family scrvlco and church- school at 0:30 n.m. nnd Choral Euchar­ist at 11 o'clock. _ __

On Wednesday.'Holy Co m­munion will be at 0 a .m .'

.... t lr .l Uxptlal tlburcbIS2 Main HI.. M«tsw»n Rov (.awrence R Oalloy

I'aator •"Who Is My Neighbor?" will

bo tlm oerinon toplo nt both tho 10 mid 11 n.m. services 011 Sunday.' Chinch nohool meets ut io [L-/n. \t’Uh CIll.HM!’,'! f o r each age group. Tlm m 0 n's class Is held In the parnoiuigo. B n p 11 if I Youth Fellowship groups meet ns follows: Jnn- lors ul 4 p,in., Junior l l l g h and Senior llluh at 7 p.ni,.. 'Xlm-Mld-week-pinyer a nd Bible Utudy In held 011 Thurs­day at 7:30 p.m. .

A film entitled "Hove^Read- lng is Taught" will be shown by Richard Mansfield at the regular meeting of the Holm­del Township Parcnt-Tcaclisr Anoocliitlon to be held Tues day ot Uie Centcrvlllo School,Routo 30. A book fair also lias been arrunged for the cvonlng ifnder Uie supervision of Mrs.Robert Shaver, chairman of the reading and library com- ! for costume,1 wero nwurded to mltti-s, Mr<>. William Hlendern, lunnl-

Class motliern of tho Bcvcnthjcst; Mrs, Alvin Thcrkelsen, snd eighth grades will ‘ serve prettiest and Mrs. I'ftlil Muu- refreshmnila, |inanti, rnost orlulnul.

Laurenco Harbor ... .....Church Unit Moots

A regular meeting of t he Altar and 'Rosary Society of bt, Lnwrenco's Church,- I.nur-rricc i i nr barren T b rid r,‘uv'.~ 4.

Mrs. Donald Macrae led th e rosary, :

The society will sponsor a turkey bingo on Tuesday nt 0 p.m. Ii\ thn church uudilorlum. Mrs, Joseph lloff Is general chairman. •

Mrs. Frederick Duckalow, Jr., was named chairman of the Christmas- pari/.'

A Hallowe'en party w as held, nller tlio business meet­ing. Refreshments were serv­ed nnd games played. Prizes

First Scotlon Nov. 14, 1057 Page FIv*

T r in ity (

E lc c ls O ffic e rsElection ot officers for 1056

featured tho .regular moetlng of tho L miles Oulld .of the Trin­ity Episcopal Church.’ M a I n St., Mntnwan, Nov. 4. Mr s . William E,~llarrls was named president, Mrs, Georgo Miller, vice, president; Mrs. Harold Fogg, 'treasurer,, nnd M r s.David TulUo, .ii‘cn:tmy, — ---

Inslnllntlon will bo held-at the December meeting.

Plans were made for cor- pornte communion S u n d a y when tho united thank offer-hm will be collected.____

M r s. Frank Mail; social service chulrinun, roported oil the missionin':.' quota .for the year and a donation was vot­ed for The Evergreens. Home. Tlw-members also will “ adopt a family" tn support of th e Christmas project or the Mata­wan Public Health Assocla- tion.- t ... - -

Mrs. John Baker-i’Dpuvtod 011

the food-of-the month project, ■ Which Is proving very, success-' fill. Any residont mny visit Thn Friendly Shop nnd select from a list an Item of home­made food which will bo pre­pared and deUvoi'od.' ■

A noelnl hour followed with Mrs. llnrry Nazurluii ami Mis. Herbert Olttens no hoslesses,

ferirrg wliriie gTbotlfMvvlees.Tlio Ladles oulld will niect

Monday nt 8 p.m.On Wodnesday nt 8 p.m. ft

churoh will bo held for Ui fl purpose of forming-a. Men'sGlub,—----- -— -....;----- --

Girls' Frlimdly S 0 0 I e t y Jnnlo Juniors, will meet on Thurs’duy, Nov. 31. at 3 p.m und tho tween agors wlll niect at 7 p.m.

First Ohuroh of Christ,Scientist -

84 Broad St., Koyport 'Sunday-aetvlco ll_a .’m, .Wetl:

nesday tostlmonlal meeting E p.m. -Reading room opnn Wod' nesday a to 4 p.m.

Tlie solentltlo basis ot lm mortnllty will bo brought out at Christian Bcleneo oovvlcos Bunday,

Borlplui at soleollons to, bo. read from : the loston-serinon cnuited "Mortals nud Immort­als” Include t h e following (Provorbs 13:30).’ ."In the way of righteousness Is llfo: and In the pathway theroof thoro ls no death.”

From "Science and Health with Key to' the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Biddy will be used the following <207 : Tlio offspring af aod s t a r t

not from matter or ephemeral dust. Thoy are In and of Spir­it, davlno Mind, nnd so forovar continue." ,.

The doiden.Toxt Is from II 'Corinthians (11:17): " If a n y man bo In. Christ, lie In a now cj'onturo; old things nib pass­ed away; behold, all t h i n g s aro become new." .... ;

Attend Conferenco At Rahway Today ,

Mrs, ChtirU'n. langur, M r n, Milton Oalo, Mrs. Paul W n f- fcnfcld.OMw. llymnii Daurar Mrs. Clara Thorno anil Mrs. Irwin, Rubenfeld are. represent­ing the Hebrew Women's Lon-. gue nf,.Keyport .at the 1 1 v s t

‘ iirT rtiw^cntrm 'Nevr Jersoy Urancli of tho Nntlonnl WoilK'II's IjOiisiin of, tllo_Unlto(l. Synagogue of America, which Is holliit held today ut Toliiplo Both Turnli, Railway,- T h o thomo of Iho day Is "Not Words llut Deeds" Mid Mrs. Victor Stcgol, Red Nsilk, ts chnlrmnn. .1

Mrs, Baiil Teplltn, nntlonnl program chnlrimtn of t h e women's league, Ih to bn tha

"BUCBt Tipcftkei* nnd-lier—toplo,- Fun With Music,'.1 •The Blslcrhnod of lleth Tor-

alv aro Ucmtoasoa t« inombora from .21'-sisterhoods represent­ing, the ceiUrnl New Jersey nrea'. , " • , ,

Barn Dane* Saturday..Tlie volunteer fliemsii and

llie Initios ntixlllary of . Mata- wun Townihlp Hose & Chomln-' nl Co., No. 1 me apnntni'hig' n fall limn dunce on Saturdny nl thn Onk Shades Fire House, Bob Pilcher's llar-N Orohostls will provide music -for dancing,-

II Isn't necessary to p e e l mushrooms - before cooking, Simply wash Ihem In oold wa­ter and liitn the ends of tho sliims, niiys Monmoulh County Hoifio Agent Mrs, lihrnft K, While. . ' " ■ '

Enjoy one qf America's great freedoms. Attend Ihe e)tiirc{l of, your choice tills weekend,. —

Dry Cleaning-in -aH O A.M; O a r e r

* EVERY DAY ¥Except Sunday

MATAWAN BRANCH131 Main St. Opp. Bell Beef Matawan

keyporT cleanersTelephone KE 7-0102 "VAULT Division and Third St«.

(• L *. Front Str®*»r*i.8to 6 Daily • 8 to 8| Friday '

- 'ypjw-»

' - t h e - , , ; , ,

MMAWANJOIIRNAL

First Section Pare Six Nov. U, 1957

Mayor Pleased Willi Team’s Success

L e g io n U n it H ead

N am es C ha irm enMrs. James Martin, p r e s 1-

dent of the Ladies Auxiliary ol the Matawan American Legion Unit. 176, appointed her c o m- mittee chairmen -M o n d a y evening ai the regular meet- ine held ln the Legion H a l l , Main St. ' ;

—.Mrs. John Thaler was nam­ed Americanism chairman.Mrs' Martin, child welfare; Mrs. Theresa Rossi, civil de­fense and safety; Mrs. Qussie Bell,, community s e r v i c e;

S co u t

rtsActivity reports featured a

meeting of the District i n Ex­ecutive Coinmlttee, Monmouth Council. Boy Scouts of Ameri­ca, held in the Matawan Bor­ough Hall on Thursday.

Ernest E, Peseux, District i n Chairman, reported'on dis­trict realignments within Mon­mouth CoimcHy Middletown Township and Bed Bank have been combined Into one dis­trict and Fort Monmoutlf has been added tp Lonr Branch.The 6 tate Home for B o ys , Jcmesbilrg, has been changed from District i n to District V, Freehold.^ . , •

Everett Haslett, chairman of Ihe leadership training c o m ­mittee announced' tliat thean-nual cub scout leaders s o w

, . . . . . ,. .. . , i wow will be held Saturday^. Championship Irophjr for the Bayshore Division of Uie Mon- rtr . tm n m m ilk p » i

xjcii,. uuiimiuiiii'j' o c i v 11. c , , moulh County LitUe Leacuo was preseuted to Ben Gulsli, ■, ,,nc, j»rnnrh Thi*Mrs. Robert Colot. constitution manager of the Cliffwood Angels,, by Mayor John Mar*. Jr.. atand by-laws; Mrs. Grace Cur-!a d^ner ln honor of the boys on the team al Coby’s Restaurant, js all-day training session ran education of war or- Madison Township, JSaturdiy. . The mayor was one of the ln 011 Phases of cub scouting, ni™ .- m™ 1 team’s ardent fans, appearing regularly at tbelr tames to A Junior leader training coursePhans; Mrs. AUce W a l l i n g , root{orth ' j is being planned tor s c o u tfinance: Mrs. Oscar R. Smith, • *Girls’ Stale; Mrs. May Oillis.

championship of the BaysboreJynior activities; Mrs, a r y Bowley. legislation; Mrs. .Wal­ling, membership; Mrs.Jose- phhie Dllks, music; Mrs. Rich­ard Sturt, national security; M r s. William Donnenworth. poppy; Mrs. Thaler, hospital; Mrs. Margaret McDonald, cou­pons; Mrs. Donnenworth, hos­pitality; M r s. Smith, friend­ship and sick calT. ,

Also: Publicity, Mrs. M a r ­tin; radio and television, Mrs. Mary O ’Donnell; Pan-Amori- can study, Mrs. Daniel Hi- near; past presidents' parley, Mrs. Oscar R. Smith; rchabll

m . , .. /' A „ ‘ masters and boy leadersTrophies for winning t h e Collins, Ed Flynn, John Bun* February. *

ger, Jr., Carmen Plgzi, John •

Little League were awarded

the Cllffwood Angels at a din­

ner attended by 100 dt Coby’s Restaur.ant-on - Saturday.

Mayor John Marz, Jr., Dr. Frederick ZoJjqI and D a n i e l Downey addressed the gather­ing and made the presentation of the- trophies. The m a y o r promised a. new Pony League team for the. boys leaving Llt-

ln

rfl-Niagara Fails, New YorkThe mighty cataract hai been a magnet for boneymotfners and sightseers for decades. Every second, 250,000 cubic feet of wa­ter cascade over Niagaras rim to pound the rocks 160 feet be*

- low. FoamlngrTapItla'and-the * gorge complete this . exciting , display of nature's power ^-one of lhe Seven Won­ders of the New World.

W lUJjum burg , V irg in ia -Elegant, unhurried Eighteenth Century America can bo relived in the present by a journey to Williamsburg, carefully Veatored capital of eld Virginia (1699* 1780). Raleigh Tavern, where patrioUdined and plotted revolU- the magnificent Capitol building and tlie Governotfs’Palace pro­

vide an authentic glimpse into our Colonial era.

„ , _ . . , , Highlight.of lhe report ofHoward, Ken Szyarto lliclcey .Cheston. c a rm a nFias£>, John Mendolla, L e i t 0f life camping and activities Aamot, Richie Klein, • Dwight' committee, was the nnnounce- Batson Ben Smith, and Oar- ' t that | I e , self-reliant ry Zambar • j aI1jp (0r two troops, • c o m­

P ' 0sr ^ ^ Ons “ ° pletc W|th patrol Ic 11jjSi'e n s,made to ManaBer Bcn.Gulsti,;wnrBB bllllt alone the l a k e Coach Andy Mallnconlco,; As- shore at tho Monmouth Coun. slstant Coach Jolin Perkins cl, Forestburg, N. V., Scout and Mr. Downey, as M aia-| RM rvatlon; The self;reliant wan T o w n s h i p Recreation difters , 10m regularC o m m 1 s s I o n represents, can) filte ln that the 5Cauta tive. Other commission mem-

w 'o l,, # | . i j l‘VE- uu,,,':r I 1; * " " ; cook tlielr own meals and 'lnHie,Cliffwood Angel? f i e l d bers- attending were Mr s , et.al live a more outdoor

club, sponsor or the team, re- Ether Boyle and Mrs. Gloria 8encrtl nvo 8 moro ouwoor ccived the major tropby. Indl- j Buoger. John Bunger,* si*., ac-

Itntion. Mrs. Martin and gold vl<lunl trophies were presented cepted the trophy for the Cliff-star mothers, Mrs. Rose Dur­ante.

In reporting 37 paid mem­bers to date, Mrs. Walling re­quested other members to stfnd in thetf dues as soon & possible. -

Mrs. Thaler outlined h e r ~ plans fo r . filling Christmas

bags for institutions and local programs. Mr s . McDonald, coupon ch a lrm a n ._J\ Q k n qw 1 e d g-

to the following boys: B i l l y (wood Angels Held club.

ed the receipt pf 485 coupons nnd Mrs. Martlfi reported on tlie county meeting, held Fri­day evening at the Shrewsbury post,

Members of 'tho auxiliary j participated ln the memorial er. services conducted by the post

. on Veterans* Day at Memorial . Park and Mrs.-Bell p l a c e t ^

flowers at the monument at the.park, ■ _

. A Christmas-party will be held at the next regular meet:

__ing^jat the home of Mrs. Cur-,ran," Prdspc'ct”'Poin^7 0 ai,denfl.- An exchange of gifts will take

1 place and,all members a r e invited to attend.,

The speilal prize was won by Mrs. Thaler^a/tcr Jw h i c h refreshments were served.

^B row ntow n 4-H

W ia te ™ e s^^c rsilt a special ^meeting the

Browntown 4-H Pedal Pushers

elected new officers for t h e

coming..year. They.are: Pa-

trfefa K a z i m i r , president;

Margaret Krimmel, vice pres­ident; Janice Tesch, s e c r o­

tary; Barbara Crane, treasur-J

or,-and Marla Maccia, report-

Scout Round Table Held In Keyport

The regulotrmonthly round table meeting oiT’the Scoutera. ol the Chlngarora District was held recently at St. Mary’s Episcopal Hall, Keyport, un­der the direction of Neighbor-" hood Commissioner Charles Bea. Everett tiaslett, of t h e leadership and training com­mittee, reported on the latest training facilities now a v a i l ­able and those planned for the future. Mr. Haslett urged all scouters to attend. the cub bers* pow Vow Co bo held at Monmouth College, West Long Branch, Saturday, Nov. 23.

WUllam Titus, Of the health and safety committee, discuss­ed accidents, their cause a ^ relation to scouters.- EarL Pet-> erson described the Wcbclos graduation and how to make it a pleasant occasion.

James Flynn, district, ftom missloncr, reported negotia­tions now were being m a d e for the use of Matawan High School for futufo round table meetings.

There were games and songs and projects for cubs artid scouts were on display and were explained and demon­strated by Jaclc Boice, R o y Forsberg, Mr. Bea and Chet Johnson. The .salute to the flag was led by Charles Bea, Jr., of Troop 10, Cllffwood.

On Monday the 4-H m e m ­bers and their leaders .met at rthe home of Mrs. B. C. Mao- cia, Cedar Orove, for the ■'in­stallation of Jhe new officers in a candlelight ceremony and a co-operative covered d i s hsupper. ... .

~~The members-received- their ribbons and chccks from the county fair exhibits, The club received two checks;’for th%ir .booth'-exhlbits at \thb\ ■ county and J^/eihlngton ,•/

Patricia Kazimir and Maria Maccia participated in the re­gional favorite foods show re­cently and received awards Of excellent and^ very; good,, re- spectlvely..Announcement wftft madq that Patricia had' sold; the largest amount of xandy and Janice wos second.

On Saturday tho new .offi­cers 1 will attend ah ' officers training session in L ip m a n Hall, Rutgers College of Agrlf oiilture, New Brunswick ^

Other members attending the meeting ;,were Susan Walk­er, Virginia Rizzo,,B re n d a Donalson, Judy Crane, A ri n e Chamberlain, Naomi C r a n e, 4-H! Leaders Mrs. H, H. Crane, Mrs. H. M.~Krlmmcl, Mrs.' J. L. Chamberlain, Mrs. B. C. Maccia and Miss Sylvia Mol­nar, .

Y o u th M eeting

A t-The- first meeting of trhe

Y o u n g Churchmen of t h o ; cd TlirTeTeni. ' i l »« m A 1% a 9 r t Ci n . * ( A . - . . . * 1 _ _ . - . .

life tlmn in the permanent camp with megs halls and oth­er facilities. Mr. Cheston an­nounced that there will, be work weekends in April, May and June to help get tlie For­estburg reservation ready for Uiesyitiinerseason

•Frank Foss "William Titus been added to tlie health and safety. commlttce7 Mr. Fdss.at-

Jnmentown, Virginia An inspiring reminder of our nation's pnst1, where carefully, presei-ved ruina of our first “cittie? and its old church tes­tify silently Jiow Uie ftfa't col­onists survived famine, massacre and freezing cold to foundAmer- ica 330 years .offo;This year, the annivcrBary“ ls marked by the colorful Jamestown Festival. /

/ ^ e y p a r t f ^ T n T h ^ C ^ ti6l*t: Coiip l€.Hazlet, h a v e J ~ <, t

F e led A t P a r tyMr. and Mrs. Anthony O.'

Bockus, 270 Washington .St..C h u r c h of ,Our Saviour,; health a n d safety meetingCheeseauake, was held Novw 7 ’ when plans were -made, for the .at 7' p.hi. -A business “meeting“ H5*- scouting safety project.! Keyport, wero the guests— of was held arid the new m e m - : ^ Dwlf h‘ >?• Eisqnhowef ihonor at a surprise party giv-

_________ ■ requested the Boy Scouts,en Nov. 3 at tho Oak Shadesbers were welcomed by the rnndurfc a nntiona]- i snMv .....................< - - » « .......

i 10 conauc1t 'Sgtety F1 House, Matawan Town-Rev. Henry A. Male, vlcay, (program in 1958. j , , - , , . , .t. ,who also gave a sHort talk on William a . Schanck, K e y- slilp* ln .celebration of their

port, chairman of tho finance' 35th wedding anniversary, commilteo, announced ’tlmt the | Guests present were Mr, 105a financial campaign w i l l ; and Mrs< Johj} Burdak, M r/ Start in February. •

..... MMr. LARRY

l o v e l in e s s

“Lovely to look at — delight- (ul to jknowl” heardthis tiauntingly bcautlful inelo-

dy many limes.Have y o u.ever thought of nink ing It jpour own person^’ theme

’ song? o u TtiSy ’■feenEarWotlTer Nature lias been less kind to you ln the w a y of physical attractlon. If tlie glum

eur parade Is passlnr -yoo by Avlthout your capturing any of Ihe color and excitement, io- day is thb time to start ft-new

routine, . • ’ •Your drowning glory Splays Methodist Church, MttfTaJwnn,

110 small part fn your appear-, 1iq1<j n rummage saio at Ance. .The right col^ can add * t h e church from Tuesday agreatdeal to y^Ur looks, It ’S t through Saturday, Nov. >.1943,.

‘ 'the Individual'B t jr f i n g lliat.1from 0 a.m. to 6 p.m* The sale 'osiftl'bdiuii on ' will be opofi rl^riday i 'eyenlng

•,(DreA»ve ift lr ^ y li8t i / » l tiMalntii'htn & will blose Sttt-‘Slrect, Keyport 7-i4Wi»^ ttdy. | urday at a-p.m

the purpose of the organiza­tion.. The tieW advisor is MrS. Martin Mating and counselors arc Miss Marie Bowne a.n d Miss Carol Schnuck. The next meeting will be held tonight at 7 p.m; .

Those present at the meet­ing were DOrotliy Wojciechow- ski, Lee Jurmanf Mary A h n Hlllyerr Xlnda-Holton*_ JleJen Davidson, Pauline Okner, Rob­ert and Michael Catfiovwood,' W 111 fn m » Holton, Wayne

Organization and extension'and Mrs. Nick Howley a n d

, Leon .-Arrowsmlth, . Gordon , Tho Morganville V a r on t- bert Makatenas and f a m 11 y, OEld., and Richard Burlew, Cot- TVar.hf»r. Asfinrint.irtn win .h<w»i«#.. __ j .mm

Barbara Schaffer . Hostess At Dance

Barbara Jean Schaffer enter­tained a group of friends at a dance at the home of. her par- fnts, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Kchnffcr, 31 Lakeside Dr., Mat- pwan, on Friday evening, .

Her guests were Pamela Schiele,-Susan Smith, Patricia Cottrell, Daren Fries, Roblnle Malkmus, Barbara Myers, Jan­et Aube, Alma Schmidt, Shar­on Tuttle, S u s a n Manvllle, George Morrell, Robert Bar­rett, Glenn Rodman, Edward Becker, Joseph Kacerlck, Pet­er Eovlno, Harold Dolan. Craig Black, James Gunkle, Ronald Raven, Ronald, Qerlufsen and Spencer HymSn. ’

Nancy Lee Schaffer Is Five-Years-Old —

Nancy Lee Schaffer, daugh­ter of Mr, and, Mrs., Winston .E. Schaffer, 31 Lakeside Dr., Mntawan, ...entcitalned_...at.A. party to celebrate her. fifth birthday on Saturday after­noon. .... ’

Games w e re —played and there werouiirlEe!? and refresh­ments,/-'................................ .

Deborah F e l d m a n , Carole Fries, Sandra Richards, Col- leon Quirlon, Tlioinas Barrett, James Grady a n d Stephen Strack, Gilts wore sent by ‘Mark nnd'Rtchard Carter, who *re vacationing In Florida.

Church Club SaleThe Men’s Club of the First

chairman Francis Kldwcll an-ifam,1y' Mrs* Stella Kahel, Miss nounced that Gethsemane Lu- Helen Kahel, John Kahel, Mrs. theran Church^ Keyport. plarife 'Rlva Kalleta, Andrew Skislak, to start a new scout t r oop . l Ml. and Mrs. Tony Cogll. Two-hour training sessions fori ' ..adult leaders from the church ano• m ' Keyport,

Mi-'ir, Patricia pogirty; M l s swill be held and the next ses­sion will be tomorrow(night at

_______ .. . ... - 1:30, p.m. at Uie cliurc^. ! ,0jL.Sohunck, RobjertT Beyers, Xl»r- J()hn:s Methodist' C^uich. Key^ Un lHaciflg, -Ronald 0 a u b, port, also Intends, to. sponsor, ft Garry Burlew.’"Edwoi'd;' Erd- scout- program. The first’mcetr mann. A social followed t h e 1 ine for adult leadership train-meeting.

Jean Schwab, Cliffwood; ■ ■ ' Also Mr, Milt Mrs .--.-Jo ti n

.Oarguilo, John ‘Garsuilo, Nell GaTgullo, Mr. and Mrs; Leo. K.alletiv. ai}(J i [amlly, .Mr'. fl rid Mrs.' John Kallcta* arid -family,

K, ing at St. John's lVill bo, this ..steve Kalleta, Roy C a r n e y ,evening at 7:30 p;in. i Matawan; Mr. arid Mrs. Al-

trell Rd., Cheesequake. have returned home from a hunting trip in Maine' where Mr, Ar- rovv&mltli bngged a 125-pound deer.

Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz and daughters, Cottrell . Rd., Cheesequake spent Saturday at West Point and Bear Moun­t n'l'n, N. Y__ .Accompanyingthem were the‘Misses Shirley and- B e t t y Kreskl, North Brunswick, and Mrs. J o h n Halleck and children, Kearny.

Mr, .and Mrs. B. C. Maccla, their son, Vincent, ami daugh­ter, Marla, Route 18, Cedar Grove, were dinner guests on Sunday of, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maccia, Newark.

Mrs. Ida Arrowsmlth a n d the Misses Laura and Frances Arrowsmlth, Route 31, Cheese­quake, left recently to spend the winter in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Maccla and children, Route 18, Cedar Grove, were among 18 w ho attended a 13th birthday party in honor of Mr. Maccla’s god­child, Clemente Maccla. New­ark, on Sunday evening. -

Teacher*.Association will have1 Mr. ttnd Mra. m jliam SChad. a meeting of adult leadors to Mrs. Bertha Makatenas, Cran- organize a troop on Saturday j foi[5 ■ Mr, and Mrs. H e n r y at. 8 p.w. at the home of vurkonla; Mrs. A. K a l l e t »,Thomas Antlsell, R.D, 1, Mata-1 Morgan.wan. Troop and.Post 105, spon-j Also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas soted by St. Anns Catholic uDckus and family, M ;. an j Church, Keansburg, were re-, Mrs. John Lapa. Jr., Sayrc- .raganlzed - a n d re-chartered vllte; Ml:, nn(1 Mrs. r Szeple.

tbls month. Itowski, Mr.- and Mrs. AndrewOther organizations, which | Skis]ak. Jr ; Thomas Szcpletow-

h a v e requested information; aItl| Miss Paulino Szepletow- about starting new scout units skli somh Rlver; Mr. and are Holmdel Village Fire Co. Mr3. Harry Ratcliffe, sr., Mr. and the Reformed C h u r c h . and Mrs, Harry Ratcliife,-jr.. Keyport. •>. ’ and tumily, Mr, and Mrs. John

'.P , ..“ X? ewcuUve Mansmann and famiiy, Miss , Mnrylln Ratcliffe,. Miss Jus- .tine Ratcliffc,-John Ellis, Dav-ing were Calvin Pearce, Ed­

ward C. Kelley Walter Budel-1 id Harkness.'Trenton, man, John Hulscbos, Robert ^Shaw, II. W. Qrosholz, C a r 1 Roesch, Mr. Cheston, W. J,Kuchley, Mr, Antlsell, J . F.Flynn, Mjv Peseux, Earle W.Peterson, William Frledlaend- er, John Kenvln and Robert Hardie.

Any individual or organiza­tion desirlns to advance th e

. 7 F c ^ '

Fort Tlconderopi, New YorkTbls great, stone fortress, his­tory reminds us, was one of the taproots o£-«ur liberty. Lal<e„ Champlain stretches north aod south, and soft green moun­tains surround tlie old war­path .ot nations. Here is a shrine of America’s, early struggle, where France, Eng­land and our Thirteen Colonics shared defeat and disaster, glory and triumph.

Is Y o un g e st V e t'For Samuel Nisonoff, Route

IB, Old Bridge, ,A y n i ^ t i c e _Pay__1957_j)assed qufetly" Mon­day despite the fact that he is acclaimed by the Veterans of Foreign Wars national maga­zine as the youngest living-vet-, eran of World .War I.

Mr. Nisonoff. now 54, owns and operates tho Circle Inn, Route 18, Old Bridge, where he lives with bis wife, Stella. He is a brother of Isadore Nis- onoff, long-time owner a n d operator of tlie Star Beef Co. market. West Front St., Key- port. , , , r

Samuel enlisted a tth e ripe young age of lO m dw ^p t over the top with doughboy^ in thebatUes-of-Chateau_TJU_e.£*,_y.:and St, Mlhiel when he was 15v~He Vnlisted1*! on July 26; 1917, whllo-he" was attending high School Jh i^ jis t Orange. .

Mr. Nisonoff recalls that oft-1 br Che St. Mihlel drive, only 50 jrnembers of the 250rman Co. B of the 11th infantry Division were:walking and able.'It was after St..Mlhiel that Mr. flls- onoff's youth was discovered.

He received his honorable discharge dated Oct. 16, 1918, stating he was being separat­ed from Uie service for rea­sons of minority. No mention was made of his age. Shortly thereafter, the armistice was signed. He has been a member of the S o u th. River V.F.W. Post and tlie American Legion unit In Old Bridge for . many ypars.# .

P-TA T o S ponso r

P a re n ts ’ N ig h tsT h e Matawan Township

High School Parent-Teacher

Association again ls sponsor­

ing "Back to School Night"

for the parents of Uie Mata­

wan High School students.

Since the school tills year ls

on double sessions, there will

be two programs. The p r o ­

gram for the parents of fresh­men and sophomores will be held Thursday evening, _N o J . 21. The program .for the par­ents of Juniors and seniors will be held Thursday even­ing, Dec. 5. Both programs will be held In the high school and will begin at 8 p.m ~A“sBorrpf?granrwilltje~pr'r=- sented which wlU : include a dance demonstration by th e p h y s i c a I education depart­ment. There also will , be a pane! cflscussion conducted by a-group of senior students.—

After this program in th e auditorium, it has been plan­ned that parents will follow through their son’s or daugh­ter's daily schedule This Pro- £edi|re is used so that ■ r»J- ents‘ may become better ac­quainted with the tencher, tile organization of: the school, tlie objectives the school- is trying to accomplish iij, each subject area and the type of work be­ing done in each sun.'ect areit:

At the close of the s i x t h scheduled p e r i o d , refresh­ments will be served In th e cafeteria. This portion of Uie program1 will * be Drovided by

the home economics depart, ment of the high school. - ,

A, large attendance at thesa

meetings will serve not only

to encourage the students" but also lo develop closer com- n-unity-school' relationships. .

10 years from today,., many young .mfn and women will be studying in college, their way paid through saving NOW In U.: S., Saving Bpnds.

Enjoy one of America’s great freedoms. Attend the church of your choice this weekend. ‘

rG A S - . T . O G N S

By BILL OW EN

“Bill's always lining up ,- NKW BUSINESS!”

It ’s only “natural” that so many people appreciate our FAST SERVICE I - .

.... O K ..SALES & SERVICEFree Pi< fa-ljp A delivery 24 Hour Wrecker Service*

Phone MA 1-1770 ' Roule SI A M a ln '

Be sure ancLkeep your credit clear, that-

is the key to peace of mind as well as

gaod. business. Arrange with us for a

loan on your auto and clear up any out­

standing bills. . - .

Father-Child Night For Kiwanis

A n il u a 1 father and child night was observed Tuesday at the regular meeting of the Keyport Klwanls Club; nt Ye Cottage Inn, Kqyport. T h e r e

scouting movement ln any>was a-magician and oUier en- way is advised to contact Mr. tertalnment for the youngsters.Peseux, Bethany Rd., Hazlet.

THERE'S HO ClM . WAXT BUtMS

- IV^WIO

n wav, *ur>ojG?r* om HApfwcpc v.,.tu rUK. iMTfflti'

C l u b Secretary - William F. Stanhope reported,

Klwanls I^ti Gov. L e o n R. McKelvey will hold his divi­sional conference ot Klwanls Clubs ab the Keyport club ses­sion Tuesday, Nov. 26. A l l members were urged to at­tend. ’

10 years from today, many young men and women will be studying.ln college, their way paid through saving NOW ln U. S. Saving-Bonds^ -

Baptist Roll Cali......The 117th Anniversary a n d

Annual Roll Call Service of the First Baptist Church of Key­port will be held tonight be­ginning with dinner served at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker is the Rev. Omar N. Barth, pastor of the Broadway B a p t i s t Church ln Paterson. He h a s traveled extensively and Is a pastor of wide competent ex­perience. The sanctuary choir w i l l sing “A Canticle of Praise*’ by Thompson. An open Invitation ls extended to a l l fo.1 both the dinner hour and tht fellowship of th£ evening.-

-' We repeat fcbto former sellout offer fo r our

F A L L T I R E E V E N T !

- 3 - T S U P E R - C U S H I O N S by

T ire 'value unm atched a t

this rock-bottom p rice I !

leaves For FloridaMr. and Mrs. Robert Rex,

Glendale Farm, Holmdel, left Sunday for Fort Lauderdale. Fla., where they will spend the winter/jnonths at t h e i r new home.

' You can buy Defense Bonds by the Payroll Deductlon-Plan.

_ FITS m oit Plymoulhi,’ Fords, Chovrolets, Hudson*,

Noihss and Sludebokori

Sits 7.10s 15 fiu Dadget, Iwldrt, Oldi Mtrcvryi, fonlloa ond o lh irt,

ih * e.oosurutoMtr models tf fly* n w tlii, h tA , O mv- rtUti, No«h«« and

Slvdt^akira. '

Dm'I wall...r«drb«H(n pfk« mnt >Ml,-bollon Hrmi nmkt |H| y^ir .M f rfa.ll

M0U PtOriE B1DI ON OOODTW Till] HUN OH ANY OTHER UHD

o l o t s S e r v ic e S t a t i o nMain St. and New Brunswick Ave.

Matawan 1 -0882 ...

T u r n p ik e E x p r e s s B u s S e r v ic eFrom Keyport, N . J . (Rollo Poit House)

Direct To New Yoik City's Business and Theatre DistrictsClip Out and Savo_ ^ _ / .......

Oepsriures F rom Keyport To N * » York U llj

" A.M., 1:20*. I'M, I. Ifl IIr.M.. ii. i** * «, •.

i*»* IfltSO ■■ U midnUbt iui»d*T A . Bolldiys

^Demilss Sitard*), nandaj ft llaildsyi •♦Friday. Balardty. S^od*r -

♦♦•Sunday Onlf • i j

Round Trip Fare ONLY

1 .6 4I phis tax

_ _ ...Clip Out and Save Dfn.rt m,ni Uu (/ ...b ,-I,. ,, |

I

I

OipartDrtk rrum N«» Vorb Cll> u asypoii Grtvbnaod lOUi SL UrtrbtiaBd MU»

A M 8:1S 10:1}/ U;ll P.M., \l.\l. 1:45. 2:«vJ i i , 4;U. S O . C:45

f r l . Sat A Suodaj•>ttly' k

1.43 9AS, 1J;|J A SI

Street _4 M . I:3Q 10 30 U 30 f PM „ l l : » <, S, 4.

J. «, J. I Frldav. Saturday

. A. BnnftSV « a. io u .u 4 as. 9 1:1ft..A.M. ‘ MnodSM

oaly , ; |

■r

Save Time • Save Money • Save Your Car - No Parking Rroblenis* Drop Us a Card Bt M5 Bro«dw»j, Keyport and We Will : Place Vou on Our Mailing UiTfor Schednla ~

Asbury Park-Tew York Transit Corp." • '"-1 AFFILIATED ROLLO TBANSIr , ,• "

-7-0360

K e y p o r t T ro o p T 6

V is it F iire s tb u rg

Troop 80, Keyport. sponsor­

e d by St. Joseph's C h u r o U,

Keyport, Is among nine scout

troops which have-signed up

lor the . 1958 summer c a m p

program at Monmouth Coun­

cil's new 525-acre mountain

camp located at Forestburg, JN. Y. Oscar Newquist, chair­

man of the camp committee

o f . Monmouth Council, B o y

Scouts of America, said that

indications are that th ? camp

- will be'“sold out" by Dec. 31.

Reservations for the 1958 sea-,

son; opened Oct. 21. ~

Mr. Newquist said that the troops select ihe week t h e y

__want to go -to_camp nnd alsothe site, then place a $25 de­posit to hold that site. Each

__campsite has tents lor 24Scouts and two Readers, la­

. trines,-: campfire a r e a , etc. Troops attend camp with their own leaders and stay together as a group, Mr. Newquist add-, ed. ’ ' ' .

Camp fees ln the new self- reliant camp planned for 1958

_ will be *17.50 per week p e r Scout- and t20‘ ln tlie - central camp where most of the meals are served In the c e p t r a 1 lodge. Mr. NewQUlst said'that

.camp fees are kept low so that all-Scouts-will hare a chance

” to gb "to ; camp. The fee ln- eludes all 21 meals In camp and on the trail, insurance and program material. Mr. New- quist added. “ Most troops," he said, "operate on the t r o o p savings plan whereby a Scqut banks so much toward l>is fee each week.1’"

_M r.' Newquist said that the camping committeeestimates that more than 1500 Monmouth

_County Scouts would enjoy a week oi"' m&rc at the council’s

- i new camp. Mountain' climbing, matic "sports and self-re-

'^iHnt'^training ■■ a r e featured. Thi *new , camp can apcommo- date- lO IUllY ttoopa por week

• There still nre it /.few .t r o.o p campsites,available. !' j : ' -

— r If you -travel 75 miles P e \ ^tour in your car and are lh

- an accident, there’s a one In --eight chance you'll be klilcdr

t h e National Safety Council says. Slow down to 55 m i 1 c,s per hour and your chances-Ldr being killed if a.crash-comes drop to one in 40/ ■'

J S tn s a u h -m

I T f 1% F A C T

Gein Club To Hay®.. Illustrated Talk -

E. J . Talaralni. Kearny, a

member of the Newark Miner-

alogical Society, will give an

Illustrated talk on minerals and agates of Nova Scotia « t

tho .regular meeting of Mon­

mouth Mineral and Qem'Club

tonight at 8 p.m. In Fellow­ship Hail of Fair Haven Meth­odist CSiurch. ■

Several members from t h e Monmouth Club visited t h e Nova Scotia area ln August and collected materials for cutting which will be display­ed A r r a n g e m e n t s l n this area for joining the club or at­tending the meeting may * be made " by telephoning.,,!! r s. Jean- T a m b u r r l at Mat. 1-330W.

"Help^Wanted", ads in this paper tell you'about the -good lobs open. - -

A q u a tic G a rden s

A t F lo w e r S how- - • . *•«.*'Fish will be present wlth the

flowers at the 41st Interna­tional Flower Show in .the New York Coliseum, Mar, 9 to 15, 1958.' For the first time, t h e spectacular show that ushers ln spring In New York h a s schedulers competitive class for aquarium gardens.

Entries are open to anyone who owns a fish'tank w i t h aquarium plants. The only, reg­ulation is that all entries are restricted to non-professionals. Basic requirement Is that the aquarium is limited to 30 gal­lons capacity. . - - _

Judging of this class will be based on originality of the gar­den, plant material included, labeling, - condition and color* fulness. Where necessary f o r maintenance of the aquarium, the Flower Show will provide, free-of-charge, one e l e c t r i c

outlet and the necessary elec­tricity. . -

There Is no.entry tee f o r exhibltoi-s, and fref exhibitors* passes are-furnished all com­petitors. Entry blanks ami in­formation c a n be’ obtdlned from Miss Karl Berggrav, schedule director, Internation­al Flower Show,-Essex House, 157 West SB Bt., New York 19.

The International F l o w e r Show Is sponsored jointly by the Horticultural Soolety of New York and the New York Florists' Club. ■

Tbere are- millions of hun­gry throughout the free world who will be forgotten this holi­day season except for y o u r help. A $1 contribution to the CARE Food Crusade will de­liver a 22-pound food package to a needy family in any one of 12 free, world countries. Your name and address on the package__Identify lt as a per­sonal gift. Send your dollars to CARE, 680 First Ave., New York 1«, N; Y. ,

W om an M em berMrs. Victor E . Dlspenslero,

Fair Haven, technical’ consult­ant to the Department of Elec­troencephalography of M o n- mouth Memorial Hospital, has been notified that she again h a s qualified for associate membership ln the American Elettroencfephalographic . So­ciety, following the a n n u a l meeting of tlie organization.

; Mrs. Dispcnslero first w a s elected to membership ill 1940 and has had her membership approved each year in the an­nual review of members f o r tlielr qualifications. Tlio mem­bership In tliftjAmerlcan Enco- phalogrophlo Society ls rovlow- ed annually becauso of t i l e rapid advances and develop­ments JiLthls-specialized field;

, Mrs. Dispensiere studied un­der and was associated wltli Dr. Ira S. Ross, Newark and

South Orange, 'lieforr coming

to Monmouth Memorial where

she continues to work with Dr." Ross,. consultant to the de­

partment, and Dr. Sidney B. Hodos. director ol the. dck'ftrt- ment of neurology, of Mon­mouth Memorial Hospital.; The electroencephalography

department of M o n m o u t h Memorial was established - ln February 1956, with the Co-op­eration of tlio New Jersey De­partment of Health as part of its program for tlie control and > treatment ot diagnostic: diseases. The electi-oencephaio; grapli machine Is used in the diagnosis of brain lesions, tu­mors, c e r t l i t a l Occidents (strokes), and convulsive dis­orders to determine the exact location and extent ot brain damage. It ls a highly sensi­tive apparatus which records electrical I m p u l s e s ot > Uie braiirwa vcsrln a manner sim­ilar to the more common elec­trocardiograph. However, lt Is much more difficult to per­

form and interpret than an electrocardiograph bocauso the

voltages obtained from t he

brain are approximately o n e

one-hundredth-the size ot those

Obtained from tho heart. . ..

Turkey ls the. .big headlioec on tho U. S. ’Department of Agriculture's plentiful food list f o r November. Other foods currently abundant r.ro broil­ers and fryers, pork, potatoes,

V: -- i} * - k if-*«

MATAWAN J O t i m fI,..... .......... .V,

First Sectloi} ’Nov. 14, 1057 Page Berea

winter pears, apples, oronber* rles, canned and frozen., peu, o a n U t d purplo plums' and grape Juice, Jam and Jelly,. ’

MUSIC SPOT RECORD SALE

Pat Boones New APRIL LOVE

Below Cost .35 Tliis Week Only

31 East Front Street, KeyportOpposite Tost Office Keyport 7-5998

G rand Union gives:you,..

Wake up' to the need of hav­Ing your car winter serviced, so that you can enjoy carefree d e p e n d a b l e motoring 'ail through 'the cold winter.. Oar equipment ande-spe r t lile- chanlcs will do the job BKG1IT . . . at the right charge! '

1957 Bulck; Roacimaster, 4 door hard top, full power.

1956 Bulck.'Century, •« ;'.doo f .“ harq; to p, fadlo,' h?ater,

power itieribg apd brakes,' ' iwhlte''^all.tire's. '1958-Buick Vjentury. 2 d o o r

« hard t o p.- radio, heater,: power steering and brakes,

' ’ wh4te"wa|i.tires. . . ;195J fiuick; Century, convert!

lile, r a d i o , heater, full powef. • ; - ' ■ "

1953 Bulok, Super, hard 10 p. "radio, heater, dynaflow.

' 1952 Pontiac. Chlefton deluxe.- hard top, 2 door, K tt H,

hydro, ..trims., w-w tires.

1952 Dodge; Comet, hard top coupe, radio, heater, fluid drive. -

" 1952 Chevrolet, deluxe 2 door . ..sedan., radio and heater.

1951 Chrysler, 4 d o o r sedan,■ power steering, p o w e r

- seat, power windows, au­tomatic transmission.

★ s t o p *IN TODAY

AND SEE

THE NEW

, BUICK★ - - ★

a l l l iv in g a n im a l s

DO NOT SI.EEP .......Fish do not sleep, allhoogh

there are periods of lessened activity. 1. — "Noirets ef Knowledge'’ — Geo. W. Sllmp-

CASH SAVINGS >u: TMPLi-S BLUE STAMPS

■ A PERFECT DESSERT WITH ■KITCHEN GARDEN Frozen

WAFFLES A 4 f t 49c Pork Roll

|SWIFT'S premium

I Sliced Baconlb 59c► CASES Delicious

r;r. 99c

Milk Fed

loin Veal Chopslb 79cFancy-Rock

lobster Tails ,b 79c:. . i .

DEL MONTE Yellow Cling SAVE -ta

Sliced 29-oz. & Halve* can

Extra S av in g s Dur ing

ROUND-UP

FRUIT COCKTAIL

33 SAVE

6c

) 17-01, I cam

46-or.can

8-or.cans

Italian TomatoesPR0CI,t”0 3ca°zl 37c

Corned Beef Hash ^ 29c

Italian SeasoningMC0RM,CK % -27c Holland House Coffee can 93c

Van Houten's Cocoa msTAHT te 23c

FFV Pizza Crackers 8P?g 29c

Kasco Dog.Food -.. 5Sg 63c

Puss 'n Boots 2 S r 29c

SPRY ...can 35c 3 L-9-5C-

PEACHESDEL MONTE 1957 Pack .......

GREEN PEASDEL MONTE Pineapple-Grapofmit

FRUIT DRINKDEL MONTE

TOMATO SAUCE 6DEL MONTE save 9c

CATSUP 2 teDEL MONTE

SLICED PINEAPPLES 39cEnter Del Mont# Plneappli Confeif rRCC tickctf'to ' "M/ Tolr Lpdy" In New York, Detail* In

29cSAVE I t

35cSAVE ‘lc

27cSAVE 7c

47cSAVE 9c

33c

At ThU ,

________ I8 t r S A V IMCFRESH-MILK FED (Lag* and Rumpi)

V e a l R o a s t ib 4 5 |

FRESH DRESSED (4 to 5 Ib i.)

S tew ing F o w l lb 37c

..... • -

FIRM, RED, RIPE

/ T O M A T O E SCIdoal far......

Slicing

carton 1 9

KRAFT "Philly" Horten Dip tarti* bettsr wilh ’ ■

- 6 i 4 * 2 9 c

King Size Fritos

Cream Cheese

GOLDEN RIPE

B A N A N A S

2*27cpkg.

pfuQ stamps

piuectempa- - ■ - >' \hlrt -r - H+.I

Graham Crackers NA0,SCO Bon Ami Jet Spray

Pablum Cereals K 21c

Kraft Macaroni Dinner 2 3 3 ^ :

Planters Cockfall- Peanuts7' ^ n 1: ,37c

Carolina Brand Rice d™ 18c Boned Chicken soMdck %T 69c Carnation Milk ,NolirNT c'aqn 73c

Pfcltedelphlo3 ? S ‘ $100

SALADA

Tea'<< Vi-lb.

pkg. 83cSALADA

Bags Tea Sts 63c

'UPTON SOUP MIXES"

Green Pea 2 - 29c Onion 2 ^- 33c Chicken Noodle 3 ^ 39c Vegetable 2 ^ 33c

. Tomalo-Vegetable 3 39c

Keebter HVihAngel Soil *1? 23c Jtarklsl " n r r 37c (ashmere Bououef 2 V.',". 33c

Hun! Club Burqerbilt 63c Ivory Soap U.Z!£ 4 62c Cal Food 5SS5: 2 “ r 27cCrab Meal ‘ 75c

AJAX2 27c .

SAVF- bc 2 C'jni

Tho Popular Dclcrgent ..

AD77cP<- 3

" FAB2 57cIAV0 *« *n t »!•«<>

; ; 70clAVf 9*

Ian

!yt*Q -tc

31c X . 70c' Sovd Oc

Palmolive Soap 2 t:'/i 29c

2w*w t7cPink Camay 2 f,*,T 29c:

AU Memt, Dairy mni ftotrm food prices ejJrttU* thrm Hut,, lior. lO. All fattiery prlctt w/fteilrt thtu IfW,, !\'ut 10 al Metropolitan Arw I wk A iirutl/j ,\w Jfttt j (Jiuntl ftiloit tlu tii, WV f t* m t ihe rlghl ta th/ill tiutinlilln,

M O T O R S . ^ji» t r « n m r r u PmCK P t A u n

7Kf ZAVSHOtX AfffA / j POR hvt'Q SO Y£AR? \

i SS a t BlOLt Bd Key pot 17 4COO

Married Saturday At St

' First Section • " l*age Eight Nor. 14, 1B57

.ili'MJUSS!.?!, "' — -- ‘

G oup lc

W e d d in g Vow sJliss-Helen May Norgaard,

^daughter ol Mrs. Harriet Nor­gaard, 169 Broadway, K6y- PDrt, and the late Justus NW- g&ard, became the bride of

-Charles Saarl, Jr.,/ Trenton, son ot the late Hr. and Mrs. Charles Saarl, Saturday, Nov. 8, 1957, at 4 p.m. In Holy Trln- ity Evangelical L u t h e r a n Church, Red Bank. .The" Rev.

_H»i£>W_Jlarntiexger—olflclat^d at the double rlns ceremony before an altar decorated with w h i t e chrysanthemums and lern. J. Lester Rigby was the soloist and he was accompan­ied by M r^ Harold Hojnberg- er. i

Given ln marriage by h e r grandfather, EUef Ellefsen, Union Beach, the bride wore a lull length gown designed with-a lace bodice over satin,

-styled with ft high neckline;, long pointed sleeves and a full tulle skirt trimmed with three front lace panels and a bustle of lace ln the back. Her tiara of sequins fell from a finger­tip length veil of Imported Illu­sion- and~ she-carried”# c a s- cade bouquet of spider chrys­anthemums.

Mr s . Norman Halvorsen, North Bergen, was the matron of honor. She wore a f l o o r length gown of aqua chiffon with a sequlned panel under the fitted bodice. A draped panel forming a v-neckllne fell over the shoulders and formed a fishtail back. She wore ft matching headpiece and car­ried a cascade bouquet o! yel­low and white chrysanthe­

m um s._ ’ The bride; , _ ,...'•fimtly Telleiseii, flm on“T’olls,' cousin of the bride, and Miss Gerrl stoppiello, U n i o n Beach. They wort floor-length

... shrimp. chiffon gowns styled with a round neckline, t a p sleeves, a n d fishtail back T h e 1 r headpieces were of matching chiffon and they car­ried enscade bouquets of rust and white chrysanthemums.

Roger Butler, Ocean Gate, was the best man nnd usher­Ing were Louis Butler. Tren­ton. and Norman Ualvoraen, North Bergen.

For her daughter’s wedding, -Mrs. Norgaard selected a light blue satin afternoon 4 r e s s trimmed with a paler b l u e di-ape under the bodice a n d down the back, she worn a light b^ue-feather bat and a

—corsageof-plnk^oscsr---

A reception followed at the Union House, Red Bank, after w1lTc(i (he couple left for Flor­ida. For traveling, tho brldo wore a gray wool suit w i t h a red hat and accessories and a corsase'of white chrysanthe­mums. . ' ...

Tho bride graduated f r o m Keyport High'School, Class of 1057, end was employed by H. B. Thomns Co„ Keyport. She ls a member ol the Sons of Norway, Middletown.

T h e bridegroom attended schools In Connecticut a n d served four years In the U, S. Navy In Europe. Bte '14 em­ployed as an engineer lit the power plant of the Hoinasote Co., Trenton. He ls a meihher of the Amerlcdn Leglon_In Trenton. :.y ....

When they return from their wedding trip, they "will reside at 500 Farragut Ave., Trenton.

MRS., MRS. JOnN MICHAEL BRANDAUEU

Miss Jacquellno May Leo , Barbara Dubesky, Red Bank,

daughter, of Mr. arid Mrs. Al- lyn Lee, 235 First St., Keyport,

becamS tlie bride of John Mi­chael Brandauer, son of Mr. and Mrs, jDhn j : Brandnuer, Manchester— A v err Keyport, Saturday, Nov. 9, 1957, at 10. O'clock In tho morning ln St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport. The Rev. John J . Hendricks offi­ciated at the double ring ccre­mony b6fore an altar decorate ed with, white gladioli a n d chrysanthemums. Mr s . Mi­chael Cox was the soloist and Miss Loretta Durante, organ­ist. '

Given ln marriage by her father, tho brldo woro a full- length gown designed with a redlngotd effect of Chantilly lace, revealing an underskirt or

ijw tulla. Tlia fittedbodice had pearl embroidery, a Queen Anne collar trimmed with rhinestones, and l o n g sleeves. The full skirt flowed Into a cathedral length train of lace. Her quadruplc-tler veil of French illusion was finger tip length and fell from a Queen’s crown. Sho carried a colonial bouquet of w h i t e roses.

Mrs, Andrew Csorba, N ew Brunswick, was the matron of honor. Her waltz-lcngth gown of peacock blue nylon t u l l e had a round neckline, short sleeves, s a t i n cummerbund ending In a back bow and a full pleated skirt. She wore a matching feather hat and car­ried a colonial bouquet ot but­terscotch chrysanthemums, ,

’lio attendants were' M'l'sis Mnr?' Hansoh,”Ha£let-and MISS

For The Woman Of Gooa Taste

New Fall and Winter Dresses

HELEN M.'RAPP Diets Shop

340 M alnSt,. Keyport . , KE 7 2727

’ ' Closed Mondays

F ee lS tro n g e r

F a s twlihkTioyt-er minty tucH

G r E R I T O L•0u« to Iron deficiency anemia

cousins of the bride:: Mrs. John Coogan, Linden; Mlsa C a r o l Ann Province, Iselin, and Miss Marie O ’Brien, South Amboy,cousins ‘ of__the bridegroom.Their gowns and headpieces were styled- like'the h o n o r s tendant’s ,ln shrimp and they carried colonial, bouquets ol pink chrysanthemums. ,,

Marcus Lee. Keyport, broth­er Of the bride, was the best man nnd ushering were Don­ald Ferrante, Keyport; Robert Fisher, Asbury Park, cousin of the bridegroom; Richard Green, Eatontown; A n d r e w Csorba, Hew Brunswick a n d John Coogan, Linden.

For her daughter’cfweddlng, Mrs. Lee chose a sapphire Vel­vet afternoon dress with a wlillb feathep liak black, and Wime" accessories’ and" rift- or­chid corsage. The b r i d e* groom'js. mother selected champagne taffeta and l a c o afternoon dress wltb a match­ing 'hat- and accessories a n d an orchid corsage.- A rcceptlon followed at Buck S m 11 ITS Restaurant, East Keansburg, after which th e couple left on a w e d d 1 tyg trip. For traveling, the bride w o r e Q black. wool sheath dress with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. ,

The bride graduated f r o m Keyport High School and ls employed as ob assistant cash* ler at J. Newberry-Co., Keyport. ^

Tho bridegroom Interrupted his course at Keyport H i g h Bchool to enlist ln the U. B. Navy, from which he ityaa fltin- orably; charged i^ c fo b g £ r

K c a n s h iir g £ o u p !e

W ed A t S t. A n n ’sMiss ^Elizabeth McCarthy,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward McCarthy, S6. Plnewogd Ave.,. Keansburg, became the bride of Donald Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Knapp, 22 Beechwood Ave., K e a n s - burg, on Sunday, Oct. 27, 1951 at 3 p.m; In St. Ann’s Church, Keansburg. The Rev. Edward Corrigan, pastor, officiated at the double ring, ceremony (be­fore1 an altar decorated with white gladioli and pompons. Mrs. Marie Lederhaus played traditional wedding muslo on the organ. ■ '

Given ln marriage by her father, tbe bride wore a floor-: length lace gown with a high neckline and long sleeves. Her flngertlp4ength„vell of-French Illusion fell from a crown of pearls and sequins and s h e carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations.

Mr s . Patrick McCarthy, Keansburg, sister-in-law of the bride, was the matron of hon­or. Her shrimp waltz-1 e n g t h gown was designed with a lace bodice with a round neckline and short sleeves and a skirt of nylon tulle. She w o r e matching tiara and carried a cascade bouquet of s h r i m p carnations. ^

Gary Wayne Knapp, Keans­burg, was his brother’s b e s t man. ■ '

For her daughter’s y/edcjing, Mrs. McCarthy chose a light blue street dress made of ny­lon ' tulle \embossed In silver with' a matching hat and ac­cessories and a corsage of white carnations. Tho bride­groom's mother selected aft alt- crnoon-length dress of black lace o v e r blue satin with a black velvet hat, black acces­sories and p corsage of white carnations. ■

A reception followed at Ei- Moe-Kl, East Keansburg, after which the couple left on a wedding trip.' For traveling, tjje.- tfrlde wore ft green w o o l sheath dross with a block hat and accessories a u t a white carnation.

Tlie bride graduated from Red Bank C a t ho 11 c High School and ls employed by the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.. Keyport, as an operator.

The ►bridegroom graduated f r o m Middletown Township High School and was employ­ed as a foreman In a tlia com­pany In Plainfield before * en­listing ln the U. S. Army. He ls stationed at tbe Nike Base at Lumberton. . ' v

The couple will reside in Keansburg.

Births

v nuvy .ir parents of r "dayT NfeV.

. Bowman .Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bow­

man, 38 Kossman St., O ld Bridge, are the parents of a son. born in Perth Amboy Hos­pital. '

Humphries A son was born T u c ’s t fa y ,

Nov.- 12, 1057, ln Rlvervlpw Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Humphries, 708 , 8 h o r e Rd., Union Beafctf. * • ’ '

■ Mouro - Mr. and Mrs. James Mauro.

Valley Dr., Matawan, arc the ’ of a son, born Tues-

12, 1957., in Rlver­vlew Hospital.

McGrogan .*A d a u g h t e r was born

Wednesday, Nov. 13, .1057, .In Rivervlefo Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. James McGrogan, 826 Sccond 6t., Union Bcach.

Sakowskl Mr. and Mrs. William Sa-

kowskl, Highland Ave., K e y ­port, are tlio parents of a son, bom Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1957, ln Rlvervlew Hospital. .

Wllkoivskl Mi\ and Mrs. Eugene Wl l-

kowskl, 141 Shoreland Circle, Laurence Harbor, arc the par­ents of a son, bom in Perth Amboy Hospltnl.

' , White .A son was born ln S o u t h

Amboy Hospltnl, to Mr. a n d Mrs. John Whlto,.250 Harding Rd., Lnurence Harbor. .

r Engcdnl Mr. and Mrs. Trygvo Enge-

dnl, Cheesequake Rd., M.atn- wan, arc" the parents of a "Son,' born Thursday, Nov. 7, 1057, In'Rlvervlew Hospital.

: Saandcrft . x . A boii was born on Frldny, Novi 8, 1057, hi Rlvervlew Hos­pital- to *■Mr.* W7T£ Wrfl.«JI^?x>‘y' Saunders, 007 Sixth St., Union Beach. j

Natnrcola. ’Mr. nnd Mrs. Larry Nntar­

eola, .1242 Florence M;o.r Un­ion Dench, aro tlio parents of a son, bom'Sntunlayr Nov. 0. 1057, In Monmouth Memorial Hospital.

! Nlchol ',Mr. and Mra, John. Nlchol.

53 West Prospect Ave., Cliff­wood, are the parents of a

E n g a g e m e n t s v

- Tortorlcl-liowney : ','i‘Mr.V Misi.i yninlc >M'. Downay t JVDimaSCx" srrTJn-

John W. Mehlcnbeck Funeral Home, Hazlet, with the R e v , Joseph R. Faith, pastor ot the First Baptist Church, Keyport. officiating. Interment was- ln Grefji Grove Cemetery, K • y- port...........

H iJa lU eo Gloseffl ----. Galileo Gloseffl. 80, ot 24 Grant 6t.. Long Branch, died Friday, Nov. 8/ 1957, at Mart- land Medical Center, Newark. Mr. Gloseffl was born in Italy and lived ln Newark most of his., life. He had resided* in Long Branch to f ft year. Hts wife was the late Mrs- Lucy Gloseffl. ■ .

Surviving a r e four sons, Daniel, and Michael, both of Keyport; Galileo, ir., Raritan Township, and Joseph, Bloom­field! four daughters, Mr s . Florence Spinazzola, . L o n g Branch; Mrs, Mary'KostoWicz and Mrs. Elizabeth C a s a 1 e, hqtll ot Newarkr and' Mrs. Hel­en M a r s a n e, Elizabeth; 11 grandchildren and two ^great- erahdchlldren, ’ '; Funeral services -were held

Tuesday mornlng-atr 8 a.ni. n,t the, R. J . Daroiano Funeral H o m e, Long, Branch. At 9 a.m. there was a high requiem mass at Our Lady Star ot the Seal Church. Interment was ln Mt. Carmel Cemetery, W e s t Long Branch. -

Harold V.' SkidmoreHarold V. Skidmore, 71, of

23 Chestnut Rldge, Rd.. Haz­let, died Friday, Nov. 8,-1057, at Monmouth Memcrinl. Hospl1 tal. Ho .was born lh New York City ond was a retlred com posltor. Mr. Skidmore h a d been employed for 45 years by Amnyco Printing a n d Supply Co., New Vork.

He was a member of the Na­tional Fraternity and - Society, for the Deaf,' Bronx Chapter and a member of St. Pe t-cr and Paul Church, The Bronx,

Mr. Skidmore Is survived by his wife, Mrs.-Natalle-Hlfton Skidmore; a son, Eugene J. Hazlet, and a-brother," Walter Skidmore, Bergenfleld.

Funeral services to ......Tuesday at lQ a.m. no'irv-the Day Fimdral' Home. Keyport, and qt 10:30 a high requiem, mass was offered by the Rev. C. J . Kane, pastor, ln St. Jo­seph’s Church. Interment was In- Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid­dletown. '

- Edward J . FarrellEdward J. Farrell, sr,,150

Second St., South Amboy, died Sunday, Nov. 10, 1057,, at his home following a long illness. A foreman for the Middlesex CoUnty road department for 33 years, Mr.Farrell was propri­etor of the Middlesex S i g n s and Lines Co., South Amboy,, and a past president of t h e Middlesex County Civil Serv­ice Employment Association No. 7, •• v

son, born Sunday, Noy., .10,

1057, ln Rlvervlew Hospital.

Brace i '' ■

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruce,

HO 1, Matawan, are the par­

ents of a daughter, born Mon­

day, N ovi’l l , 1957, ln Rlver­

vlew Hospital. -

. Tjrndell

A 'son was born in Rlver­

vlew Hospital on Monday,

Nov. 11, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs

Louis Tyndell, 05 Thorne H.,

West Keansburg.

StudiosCANDID WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY

10 MAIN ST T p t, llE 7-1391 KEYPORT

r.-’ T - -. ....... .Vc-y,-,.., .

Baptism sDonald R. Ross Robert L. Ross

Barbara A. Ross The Holy Sacrament of Bap­

tism was administered on Sun­day, NOV. 10, 1957, to' Donald Robert Rossr Robert L a n o e Ross and Barbara Ann Ross children of Mr. and Mrs, Don­ald Ross, 1& Tallon Dr., Haz­let, by tho Rov. Roderick N. De Young, pastor, ln the Keyport Reformed Church.

■ ■ Slieod ’

The Infant son of Mr. a n d Mrs. Joseph Bhead, Moi'gan- vllle, was baptized at St. Jo­seph's Church on Sunday, ,Nov. 3, 1957. Ho was named Joseph Patrick. Tlie godparents wore Mrs. Josephlno LaRocco a n d Charles Farrell.

Following tho christening, tho paronts entertained tho .fol­lowing guests; Mrs. Florence FaMell, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Shcnd, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard LaRocco, Mr. nnd Mrs. David Shcnd-nnd-daUEhler, L i n d a , Mr. and Mrs, Lester Inness and children, ISllccn and Rob­ort, Charles Fnrrcll, G a y 1 o Hauser, Mrs. Muo H a u s e r , Jane Bennett ' nnd Call acr- tlnrds......... __

Funeral ServicesMrs. James A. Kilsour

■ Funcvni, iervtees werp helvl Thursdny'-dt 10’ a.m. at t l i e Cole. Fundral Honie,.Nowark. for Mrs. Lillian (Dainty) Kll- gaUr,*7Bi ol- 15 Blioro Con- courso, Keyport, w h o . d l o d Monday, Nov. 4. 1057, ln Portli Amboy Hospital.

Mrs, Klliour was born ln Newark. Slio lived most of her llfo in East Orange, moving to Keyport 10 years ago. Sho wns tlio widow of James X. Kilgour. , •

Surviving nro a daughter. Mrs, Dorothy Doll, with whom sho rcsidod; n brother. Joseph A. Dainty, Newnrlc, and a sls: ter, Mrs. . M a b e l Word ell, North Caldwell.

MISS CAROLE J. DOWNEY

Ion Beach, announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Carole Jean, to Frederick J Tortoiicl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Tortorlcl, Holmdel Rd., Hazlet. .

Mtss Downey Is a graduate of Koyport High Scliool And ls employed by Canterbury Knit­ters, Koypovt. Her fiance Is a graduate of Keyport H I g h School and ls employed by the American Smelting and Refin­ing Co., Barber.,

No date has been set for tlie wedding.

* 'Stevenson-Kavanaeh

i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Town­send, 81B Jersey Ave., Union Beach, nnnounce the engage ment of Miss Catherine Kava- liagh to David G. Stevenson, non of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevenson, Port Monmouth. ' M i s s Kavanugh, a former growntown resident, ls em­ployed at Yo Cottage InnrpKey- port. Mr. Stevenson, formerly of Brooklyn, ls employed by tho Middlesex Pinto G l a s s Co,, Perth Amboy.

A Jun? wedding ls planned

, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Hoagland Farrell; two daughters, ‘Mrs. E d w a r d S. Ferguson and ‘..Mrs, Frank J. Brennan, both of B a y v i e w Manor; three sons, Edward J„ Jr., South Amboy; Francis J., Long Island, and Joseph J„ MatawflA;— 17 grandchildren arid, four great-grandchildren.

The ifuneral service* w e r e beld yesterday morning at 8:30 a.m. from the Home for Fu­nerals,' The Gundrum Service, 237 Bordentown Ave., South Amboy, and at ,9 a.m. a high requiem mass was offered at St, Mary’s Church, S d u t h Amboy. Interment was In Cal­vary Cemetery,. Parlln. . - -

Mrs. Patsy SaraboclielloMrs. Madeline Sarabuehello,

73, of 13 Richard Ave.. Hope- lawn, formerly of Matawan and Keyport, dle( suddenly on Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957, at Perth -Amboy-General— Hospi tal. Bom ln Italy, Mrs. Sara- buchello was the daughter of the late Frank and Nancy Rtt- tlna Vaccarella.

Surviving are her husband, Patsy; two' sons, J o s e p h , Matawan; Frank, Perth Am­boy; f o u r daughters, Mrs. Nancy Angcllo, Mrs.. Geraldine O’Neill,-Mrs. Josephine Butz- ko. all of Matawan, and Mrs. ■Patricia Chlsman, Hopelawn; 11 grandchildren-and f o u r great-grandchildren. ■>

Funeral .services, were'held Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. from tho Day Funeral Home. K e y ; port; At 9 a.m. a solemn high requiem mass wa3 offered by the Rev! C. J . Kane, pastor in St. Joseph’s Church. Interment was ln St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport.

. Ifenry Seelinger ,Henry Scelinger, #3. d i e d

Saturday, Nov. 9, 1957, at his home, 282 Main St., Port Mon mouth. He was- born ln New­ark. Mr. Seelinger was em­ployed in tlie maintenance de­partment of Public Service Co ordlnatcd Transportation Co. Newark, for 41 years.

t , ' , ' " — - ;^raiember vpf t h e Kariwny 'and Trainmen's Un­ion, Newark. ............_'

Survlvlne-we his wife,Rose Zlrkelbach Seelinger; a daughter. • Mrs. Mildred Van- Felt, Keansburg; four sisters,Mrs.' Clarii Schaefer,...W e s tOrange; Mrs. Anna H e n r y , Mrs. Joseph Kruse, and-Mrs. Elsie Collins, all ol Newark.

j)' Fred StrykerFred Stryker, 72, died Thurs­

day, Nov. 7, 1957, at h is home, 201 Beers ^t., Keyport., He was bom ln Matawan Township and was tlie son of the late Holmes and M a r y Jane Ellison Stryker."'Mr. Stryker was a m a s o n

contractor,-He was an exempt fireman of Keyport E n g i n e Co. : ; a - ' -■ '■

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Eleanor Poling S t r y k e r ; ® ' daughter, Mrs.'*H. A l b e r t Wuestefeldi' Keyport; a son. Kenneth jp.' Stryker, S l i v e r Spring, Md., and four grand­children. , ' . . : . ;

T h e funeral-isenrlce—was£ e I d 3unday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Bedle F u n e r a l Home, Keyport. The Rev. Jo­seph R. Faith, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Keyport, officiated. Interment was 111 Rose Hill Cemetery, Matawan.

Mrs. Werner Bertdson Mrs. Pauline D . -Bertelson.

formerly of Matawan, d i e d Sunday, Nov. 10, 1957, at the home of her son. Walter Ber-: telso.p, Tenth Ave., Neptune; with'whom she had resided for nine yejirs.

M r s . Bertelson was the daughter of the late.. John and Rosa Dallenbach and her hus­band was—the— late- Werner Bertelson._ She ls survived,' besides herson, by six grandchildren. ..~ Funeral services were con­ducted yesterday afternoon at 1 pjn." at" the Bedle Funerol Home, 212 Main St;. Matawan, with the Rev. Chester A. Gal­loway. pastor of the F i r s t Presbyterian Churchy officiat­ing. Interment was In R o s e Hill Cemetery. - .' ■

Nls Andrew Smllh . Nls Andrew Smith, 185 Bay­

view Dr., Laurence Harbor, died Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1957, In

■¥erth Amboy Hospital, follow­ing a long illness. He was born In-Perth-Amboy and 11 v e d there for 48 years before mov­ing to Madlfion Township 20years ago...........

Surviving' are four sisters, Mrs. L o u i s Mortensen and Mrs'. Bessie StanaWltz, Perth Amboy; Mrs. Nellie Thorne, Cllffwood Beach, and ■ M l s s Mamie Smith, with whom he made his home; two brothers, Fred and George Smith, Laur­ence Harbor. 4 ; • •

Funeral services w i l l be

Shoreland .Memorial Gardens tem etery

Assn. ,

KE 7-3630Main St. Keyport

.h e' 1 d tomorrow - afternoon at the Flynn and Son -Funeral, Home, Perth Amboy.

John GettsJohn Getts, three-year-old

son of Richard and Pauline <J. M l e l o Getts, 2 Byrh PI., Keansburg,' died Monday, Nov. l i , 1957, at the home of h i s maternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Valentine .Mlele, .43 Rqute 36, Keansburg, after a long Illness. ... "

He also ls survived by his paternal grandparents,-— M r.. and Mrs. Richard Qetts, Cali­fornia, and his maternal greatr grandmother, M r d. Pauline Mlele, Keansburg. . -

' Mrs. JTuIta'Bury .

Mrs. Julia Bury, 83, of S At- lantlc Ave., Keansburg, died Wednesday, -Nov. 0, 1957, in the Hilltop Nursing H o m e , Middletown, .a fte tiOpng_. .lllr..' ness. She was bom ln New­ark, and had lived In: keans­burg for 15 years. ; "!

She was a member of the First Methodise Church.. Surviving are several rnleces

and nephews. -

For Just one dollar you . can help share our national abund- , ance with the hungry of t h e free world. Evefy"dollar y o u contribute to the CARE Food.” Crusade delivers a 22-pound package of food to » n e e d y , family In Europe. Latin AmeTr lea, Asia and the Middle East, Your name and address.on the package Identifies lt as a per­sonal girt f r o m you. sebij your Food Crusade dollars -to - CARE, 860 First Ave.. N e w York 16, N. Y.

. Lady Attendant ,. , Non-S«cUrian '

A SUtVlCC of dUIInguTiiiq chMUitt - * - .1 pfta. tii.Vwy m m

r DAY fUNERAl H O M P361 Maple PI.. Keyport

te i. KEyporl 7-135J

; w u iw u w w m m i v m i w m M w w u w u M M W W w i

Television ServiceRadios & Small Appliances Repaired. .

. ■ 27 Years in Business ; ;

V YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER

TEN EYCK RONSON, Inc. ' Sits .07PER MAIN ST. 51A 1-160# . WflTAWAN. I .

" r 'O l n l u a r ie s T "

Mrs. l-:d\varcl Knlckcrbockcr Mrs. Evalyn Knickerbocker.

03. .tiled Friday, Nov. a, 1057, M her home, 0 Broadway, Keyport. Her liuaband was tlio late Edward D. ‘Knickerbock­er. Slio" formerly resided in Matawan and Hazlet.

In January 1940( Mrs. Knick­erbocker was interviewed by Adelaldo - IIawley> editor of WABC's ''Woman’s Page of the Air." Sho told how women over no could support them- scWes anti s'nld liiat she had made, and sold over 63 quilts, and had written several short stcrles and some poetry,

Miss- Evalyn Booket. N e’w Brunswick, ls her godchild,

Funeral services were held Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the

-*W he heavm ly~com fw f yo ii've seen'm W w ] is yours today a t W E S T R E IG H

P L A Y T E X " L IV IN G B R A

Red Bank Jayvees JLoseTo KHS J.V.S

The oddity 'pi a ( o o t b a L l

game’ cabled oa account ol t

Progress Made On Guadalcanal Post Building

darkness occurred Tuesday nt

Bed Bank High School H e l d

where the Keyport Jayvees

; were engaging the Red Bank

jayVees. As tlie Keyport sec­

onds were ahead 20-7 with two minutes of the fourth quarter

played, when Referee T o m

. phlpps decided he nor a n y ­

- . body elae could no longer , see

tho ball, the Red and-. White team was declared the winner. It was the fifth straight KHS

. triumph with.no defeats.__It did not look too g o o d. toy the Keys at the start. The , Red and White took the open­

ing klckoff arid brought it out ■ to.-their own 34. Larry; Dane and Wally Kennedy ground out a first down at the 32. On a second try for a first down

■ -with the count fourth down ‘ niYcl one at their own 44. they failed to make lt.

Red-Bank then drove to score.; Tommy Gilmour passedto Streu:h Gatta to bring tho

- ball to. theKeyport 17. Speedy K i r k Vandervoort chased around: end to' the Keyport 1. Gilmour then scored and kick­ed the extra point. • -

■ Keyport b l o c k e d k i c k at- the end of the first quarter to; como into -possession -on tha -

“ Red Bank 40. Tom Leonard' coursed around end fox' a first t down at the Buccaneers 18.

• fumpkin Brown fought . h I s . way to the 8 for a second first! down. The Buc Jayvees ro^e

" up lo repel tbe threat h e r e ,; but when they went to kick,

out; Wayrie’Perry blocked the k i c k and recovered for a touchdown. ’ Brown rushed the point to tie Uie game.

The Keys scored again ln . the'Second. Quarter. Ferry re­

covered a Maroon fumble on the Red Bank 40. After tw o futile running plays. B r o w n s e n.t a crossover pass to Charlie Croce, KHS end, who

......dashed .45.yards to s c o r e.Brown again rushed the point

.....and the KHS Jayvees led 14-7at halftime.' A pass and a pass interfer-

Somc Fallacies About SeeingBy Dr. James Gregg, O. D.in d * column U presented u •« pub*

lie service ln co-operation wltb th* New Jersey Optometrlc Association. Questions may be addreucd to th* lew Jersev Optometrlc Association,

10f West State S t, Trenton 8, N. jT)

Readers have asked Interest­ing questions concerning some

common fallacies about * e

sight; There-are, perhaps more^

misconceptions about vision than any othcrform of hu

man performance, and as n

result sonio people makp the

wrong decisions about t h e i r eyes. •

Q—My cight'ycir^old b o y Itilnks it ls fun to cross h is eyes like he saw a comcdtan

The above photograph shows the progress being made on the Guadalcanal Post 4745, Vet­erans of Foreign Wars batldinr In Cllffwofid since tbe start o/ construction on Oct. 20. Work Is being rushed to beat the weather. Morel volunteer help on weekends would be appreciated •hy'post members. • - ' -. - •- ..... :

township Jayvees, They had

won three., ‘ .

Keyport Jayvees w il l ' close their season’ playing Rumson

J.V. at libme next week. '< SUUiUcs ' *

Key.JVs

91.1301

First Downs . •Tufds Gained Bushing Yards Lost, Rushing Yards Gained PassingNumber P a«e» -\- .— ....

Attempted *’ « *8Number Passes -

Completed 4Number Passes 'v Intercepted . 0Av. Dlstarice Kick, ...•........‘ ..

Yards . <2) 2zFumbles .. ■ 1nunbacks Kicks. Yds. . 5 Lost ;Uali, Fumbles- : 0 Yards Lost,' Penalties 0

R. B. JV

2 59 10 Z1

ence penalty late in tlie third quarter-set up the third KHS touchdown!*. Tlie. Red a n d White had the ball alter -a Red Bank punt to their own £4. Brown worked the" crossover pass to Croce again for a first down at _ the Buccaneer 24. Two plays7 late a pass inter­ference penalty was r u l e d against the -Maroon seconds when Bjjowh p a s s e d to Frankie Lawson In the.: corner* H gave the Keys the ball on4V.j. *n M j B u iU ' R ■ ami.v - n . ■ »the Red Bank

-linear*)5 .'*™ Bucca-j

. neer_line.. ItpelledU.wo— plays,. but Dane cut around

' end for; t|ie final score. Brown : w4S stppj?ed_on Vtho rush for . the point; . . % j

Then fell the darkness as tlie ; fourth quarter opened. F i v e plays of ibis quarter had gone by 'when! Phipps called It a day.-^or-a night. /

■ The victory was the fifth in a row for the k h a Jayvees. They previously had /bfeaten Toms River, Point Pleasant' and Matawan Jayvees and the Woodbrldge sophomore JLcam. Red Bank had tost only one game prior to the K e y p o r t contest* to - the Middletown

.More Countries Free Of Disease

Two m o r e - ^ g ^ * ^ ” coun­

ties have beciTiSerti/Iecras bru­

cellosis-free a re.as* bringing

the state total to 12, thf; State

Department of Agriculture re- “portiT ^

Gloucester and Middlesex Counties-arc llie. latest to be pronounced officially free of this serious disease of . dairy caltlc, which Is being rapidft eradicated from the state. In the past nine months, e i g h t counties have received t h o brucell&sis-free rating. Prior to March 1957, only two coun­ties had been certified in nine years. -

Gloucester County has 484 herd3r~comprised ol 4880 nnir mals. There are 324 h e r d s and 5610 cattle, ln Middlesex County. AU of these have been Individually te&ted and no bru­cellosis-infected a n i m a l s found. .- -Other-Newr-^ersey-^CJounties n o w c c ^ iO ^ aj;e‘ AiUmtic, Bergen, Camden, Cape M ay , ELsspx,Ocean, Union ‘

, . pfiapalo, and.Warrcni *• i . / ‘

Football Schedule... SATURDAY "

. (A ll games a t 2 p.m .)Keyport at Rumson.'Matawan at Toms niver. -lied Bank at Neptune. ....UnyviOe Regional at Point Pleas*

. . ant.*-Long Branch at Asbury Park.' Metucben at Sayrevllle.Moselle at Lakewood: ..............Mamrllie at St. ’Peter'* (N.B ).

“ South River at Perth Amboy, . New Brunswick at Woodbrldge. Prenchtown at Highland Park. Carteret at Hamilton' Twp.Freehold Regional at Manasquan.

Masiello New Head Of Palaw an L. L.

New officers were o h o 5 e n by the Matawan Little League organization for'Uie 1058 sea­son. Samuel Masiello will be president . of Matawan Little League with Anthony Nucclo, chairman of. the borough rec­reation- commission,- vice, pres­ident. M r s. Hazel Kalleta takes the secretary’s post'and Mrs, Edith Nucclo ls treasur­er. . -

i Mr, Maslello has called a meeting for Dec. 1 at the rec­reation building on - Middlesex Rd. to formulate plaas ■ for 1958. AU persons- ln Matawan with experience ln .youth ac­tivities work and baseball are askeg to participate. ;ie em­phasizes one need not be tho parent of a boy In Little Lea­gue to take part.

Consideration will be given to the need for a fourth Little League teath. in Matawau, to possible participation in Pony League for older boys and tho use of athletic fields a v a i l - abler Much' of the youth -work w i l l depend on getllng ade­quate adult supervision,-hence the-urgent request for pnrtlcl- pnLlon by parents and others,'

£ls

well as the numbers of species

of w a t e r f o w l that inhabit the' wetlands of N jw .Jersey during ths fall migration. The Initial flight was made on Oct., 13 and It, was evidenced at that time' the autumnal build­up oT waterfowl waa. Jiegln- olng. The heaviest concentra­tion-of waterfowl at the time of the survey comprised ap­proximately IB,(K» broadblll lo­cated on Raritan Bay. In oth­er areas the survey revealed waterfowl populations w e r e low........ -----.............- ------

do on TV, will this make eyes stay that way?

A—Fast the age of six, eyo muscle response' ls -well devel­oped and crossing the e y e s for fun ls not likely to harm them. In younger' children, such a practice might contrib­ute to aggravating a case ln which the eyes already had tendency to cross. If t h e child’s eyes aro nQimaltrcross- lng them might even be good exercise, but The facts about the muscle balance,In e a c h case would have Us. be known before* it. wouUJ-^be safe, to draw conclusions about a n y one child....Q—I-oaly have one eyo thatls useful, the other has very poor vision, my Job ls v e r y hard on the eyes, should I give lt up in order to protect my

good aye whloii has to do most

of the work? - 1

A—The two eyes da M t <11-

vide up the amount of seeing

to be done, anymore than the ears split up the listening - to

be done.'It la not a greater

strain” on ono eya lo sea be­cause Its mate is weakerv pro-

vlded of course necessafj' lens­

es are worn,.Q—Docs eatins carrots Im­

prove, eyesight? .

A—Tho answer ls “no," pro­viding tho .person'has anything like a normal diet. It Is true that ability U> see dim lights at night depends upoti vitamin A ln the system, but carrots will not Unprovo what ordinar­ily Is meant by "bettor eye sight."

Q—Do glasses make e y e s weaker? ':

A—No. It may seem so once good vision, lias been enjoyed for a period of time, correct lenses provide efficient seeing arid do pot “weaken" tho eyes.

Football Scores- Friday

B m i l le Regtonnl fl, Sayrevllle ’0., Saturday *

Ke>port 13. Freju-htoun 0.Matawnn « . St. P ^e r • >. 1?.

. Leonardo Mauafluuari 34. , . Asbury Part; 7, Freehold HeploMl

0,numnon 21. Point Pleaiant 7.Rcil Uaiik 18. I^akewood 7.Princeton lu t h 7. Lon* n rand i 0. TVjm* HWer la, Plensnntvlllo 0. Neptune 7, Ocean City fl.- South Itlvrr L>fl. Itound llrook 7.

. Trenton 1J, Perth Amboy 0.Woodbrldge 13 r GaHeret-13t------Metuchen 47, Scotch Plains 0. Highland Park 7, P s lm jra 0. Plalnflelfl 31, New Urunswlck 0.

Sunday 'Trenton Catholic 20. HedHank Catb'

olio 0. ~ ...........

Heads Polio Drive

First Beotian <•Nov. 14, 1IH race Nine

DR. LESTER It, CLICI?

Dr. Leatcr 11. Clee, wel l -

known mlntstoV and p u b l i o

servant,- lms been appointed

New Jersey State Chairman-of tho 1068 March-of Dimes, Bas­il O ’Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infan­tile Paralysis, .ntmouiiced yes­terday, Dr.- Cleo previously has dlrcclcd New Jeisoy's March of Dimes campaigns In 1955. 1050 and 1057,

In maktaa tlio aiinouucc- motit, Mr.-Q-'Counor sald. 'J t ls at sucli a limn us this thnt, leadership as personified by Dr. Cleo la most needed by tho March of Dimes In IU fight

against polio. I am confident

that the citizens of Hew Jersey

will unite belUnd Dr, Clee for a successful 1058 campaign."

Mr. O ’Connor pointed o u t t h a t ln 1058 Uio March of Dimes will havo among i t s major objectives tho still un­finished Job.,. o| lighting polio and providing maximum reha­bilitation. for thoso- scarred b? Uie crippling disease ln p a s t yeni’B.- -. , - - -

Accoplliiff Iho Nexv Jersey Clmliniimslilp for tho fourthtlrne. Dr. Clee appealed to tho' people of New Jersey to con­tinue their support of t h o March of Dlinpa. Noting past March of Dlinos achievements, Dr. Clee' empluislzed, "Wo do not Intend lo walk off Uio bat­tlefield-and leavo bo H i n d thousands of wounded lln t h o fight against polio; Wo n o w iioek to repalr„tho lives ot tlioso tor whom Uio Ualk vao- cino canio too lato," ; .........

WANT AD$

S e b v m t t iH i i u u n j a i a

K ", <W . 44

" I 'M GOING TO HAVE BUTTUtniES IN MV STOMACH TOO, : , r SWALLOWED 3 CATERflLLAHSl"

Coast Guard Auxiliary Elects 1958 Officials

The United States C o a s t duard Auxiliary Flotilla. 21, Sandy Hook Division, elected officers for 1058 at Its regular meeting hold Thursday even­ing. Those named were Robert V c t h, Morgan, commander; E m i l M, Breuer, Cranford, vico-commandcr-i-Frank-Mag- ysaTv. cavtero t , , training 'sffjbei*.

Any* registered-boat ownef- interested in Joining the auzll* fory is* inyttoct ’to attend meet* ings whlcn are held on ' t h e first and third Thursday of e&ch month at. 8:30 p.^i. . at the Robert’ E . Lee Inn, Route 35,- Morgap. .

Team Scoringk e v p o r t .

' -- Won 4 r~. tost t. 7 Wayne Township 18!9 .Toms River 733 Point Pleasant Beach 018 ’ Lakewood... ISC . . . Metuchen 42

13 . Frenchtown . #

95 ■ " ’ MMATAWAN .....

Won S — Lost 337 ' Lambertville 0 Point Pleasant Beach 0 Rumsbh-Falr Haven Reg, 12O'

3449

106

Central Regional . Lakewood

St. Peter’s (N.B.)

50

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.,' First Section Page Ten Nov, l i , 1957

t Keyport Holding Grid Spotlight

All eyes will be on Keyport High's football team from now until Thanksgiving Day as they will he playing: the games

• tliat will decide the outcome of the Shore Conference “ B” race. Next Saturday it Is Rum-

• son and Nov. 23 Bayville Re­gional, both games away for tho Red and White -with their two rivals for “B " honors.

____ Mntawnn. out .'of the “B”race and weighted down with three defeats, - must liover In relative obscurity until t h e y

~ emerge against the Keys on Thanksgiving. About the best

■ the Maroon a'nd Steel can hope 'for Is to attract attention to themselves for an =o u t s 1 d e chance at Central J e r s e y , Group 1, honors. They travel to tackle Improving Toms River Saturday," then m u s t combat Neptune.

Rumson has lost to Bayville Regional, 27-7, so against Key- port Saturday the Purple Bull­dogs have got to win. to retain:

"even . a chance of tying for “B” honors. On comparative

— scores;—the—Keys-lmve— t li e edge .bn them. The Red and White downed Point Pleasant, 32-0, wlitle the Rumson forccs

—scored1, 21-7, against that club ’ last Saturday. The Keys took

Toms River .into camp, 10-7, w h i l e the Purple Bulldogs could only eke out a 20-ID win against the Indians. On Rum- son’s side is rfh-18-0 win over Lakewood, a tenm holding tho Keys to an 18-13 count. It would seem, therefore, wliat- ever edge there is.ln this vital struggle must eo to C o a c li

. Stan (Tuffy) Baker’s players. Keyport|s prime need Satur­

day 4^ Lo s£op a young man in the Rums an backfield fleet of

r. foot, by the name of Bill Lew­is. He lugged over t h r e e touchdowns on ' broken "field" runs against Point Pleasant.

- -In addition to Lewis, tlio.Pur- pie Bulldogs have two passers

— of merlti-J. -C; Williams -- hnd Dick Clark, jfo r the losses of theso passers tliey have U 1 y Keener,, a transfer from New­ark Central, and Clmrlle Nich­ols, who moved. In from Illin­ois, asr receivers. With 200- pounders Roger Krause an d John Berry at tackle,' It ls ob- vlous the Bulldogs have t h e potential to givo. Keyport a

. Btlrririg altevpoohi*" Th'o'Kc-'yfc -v-'lll ■boi'up «galnst

__much'■ the same kind of-otfen-alve operations''they, faced at Metuchen. Their, savlhg-'grade ls that while 'Rumson lp a good

' team, it is notAletucben. ■ Conoli Jo lm jboltpn, brought

Ills Inexperienced Toms River squad along after losing to Ocean City. Keyport, BayvlUe, Rumson to rise up and %mlte Point Ple&Snnt nnd last Satur­day, a g o o d Fleasantvllle team; 13-8. • 1 y V ■ Matawan will have Oo con­

tend with the passing of Mike Bloom and the scatbacle run- rung, Qf, Periy ^m lth. - 9 3?8- poundei*.' But; ‘as "theatf Indian operatives are no more dan­gerous than were St, Peter’s Bob Pietruchla and Pete Mal- ouf, a Maroon and Steel’ vic­tory Bhould be the order pf the day-. ~ Not; however, by th 'e margin they got at N e w Brunswfck.

First Steps Toward A Record Victory Matawan Rolls To Record 4549 Score In Downing St. Peter’s

It'd id not.seem possible tliat Purvis Feeler, (No. 88), Matawan’s fleet running back', could get away from the two St. Peter's taoklers in the foreground at Municipal Stadium, New Brunswick, Saturday, but he did. lie has Just eluded (he grasp of another Fetrean and Dave Jones, (No. 19), is holding.off anothel Cardinal,and Ijflne p laye r .’ .The Maroon-and Steel trailed, (W), vheij this first quarter action took place, but Peeler was getting underway to a 44-yard run~ that eventually would lead to the first touchdown in a 45*10 MHS triumph. .

Dukes Vs. Sharks Nov. 24; Top Rams

k e a football game with the Jersey Sharks

has been postponed to N 6 y.

24. The Dukes originally were

scheduled to ploy the “B1*

squad of the shore team while

their MA M squad wns to en­gage a team In Hunterdon'

County last, Tuesday, But ah

accumulation of injuries a n d

fiu eases' led to tiie 9«,li a r k s manager, Bob Howard, 'merg­ing? the two teams to get one side of sufficient number for the game ln Hunterdon. T he postponed Dukes-Sharks • game will be Played at Wall Stadi­um. - “j '• '

'•The-Dukes-sharpened up for the coming contest, by engag­ing the Cliffwood R a m s in Keyport-for a second time this reason. The Dukes-took t h i s game, by a 10-0 score. A ffreat help to their attack was the addition of Ray' Bellcran, a Keyport High backfield star of some years back, to their ros­ter. n

Bcllernn ran for the Dukes first two touchdowns and his running and passing set up the third. The first. Dukes scoro w a s a GO-yard downfield march In the first quartet in- which Dick Pokallus and Bob Robinson worked with Beller- an in baffling the Rams’ de­fenders with T-Iormalion quick end r u n s arid pass-optton- playsr— ;------ - - . ” .

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drive l;i tfie opening, period, tlio Hams contained tlip Key­port eleven for tho rfest of the Imlf. The' Ramii best chapce cnmo after the recovery of a Dukes fumble on, tho 30, but the Keyport teams effectively protected against Ed Chjivan’s passes to fleet . Joe .Sheeran and Dave Bmltli, The B a m s could gain ln midfleld b u t ' when they penetrated Dukes territory t h e i r drlves;j|pst punch. aS|.,7> ,

T h cM p ^ p s .th ^ d , , quarter touchdown w as a'Vonc-man show by Bellcran. In the last quarter the JKcyport. t e a m racked up their final score on a bit of hard-running by Po­kallus. He fumbled when hit by a-tacklcr as he dropped In­to the* end zone but Robinson was in on the play to recover for the Keyport touchdown.

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MATAWAN'a football team has-everybody—gueeslng^-How- good or how—bad are t h e y ? They went tjii*e games with­out scoring und were the only t e a m to lose to buffeted around Point Pleasant. ,-Y e t, they lost to but outplayed un­d e f e a t e d Bayville Region­al. Tliey rolled over Group II I Lakewood, and piled up a.rec­ord score against a St..Peter's teanr thnt had beaten N e w Brunswick. Tlie immediate an­swer to how good they m a y be was In the game that did not go officially ln the records. I t ’’was played as practice with Middletown._T0}ynshlP: .(L c o- nardo) Sept. 21. Tho Lions Von lt. four .touchdowns . to three, but Matawan was ahead two touchdowns-at-tlic-end of the first half. It was a very hot day nnd Middletown's pow­er had. a wearing-down effect.It might bo noted that was as close as the Middletown-, foot­ball team 1ms come to losing a game nil season, c 1 o a e r than Freehold Regional could 1> 1 a y them. Asbury Park, fourth ranking, team In . t h e state, is the only team now, that can hope to do any bettor t h a n Matawan dld_ against Leonardo, ’

■ . . . . . ■

ONJBBRAWBACrK"exlsTs "to'Tmaklng any comparisons

between the Matawiwi'.team.. ot Sent,. and 'fce.M at^afi;,: team o( today. The Sept. 21 , t,o a m : wns a T-formatioh '' team.1 Tilt' Mnrnbn and .Steel ploven has bebo'a s’1 n g 1 b' wing toam since the l a s t 1 q u a r t e r of the ' Rumson g a ip b ‘% The late Charles Caldwell, In his early d a y s

coach at Princeton, had to stand practically alone ln his belief .that the single wing was tho superlor'offen-1 slve formation In 1 a time when everybody was going delirious over the new-fang-. led wonders of the T. In sub­sequent yoars, he elevated Princeton to the top spot In Ivy League football over tho other members, all T-bound, ln t h e Circuit. Matawan’s miserable showing as a T- tcaxh this year, then sudden emergence as a single wing combination g i v e s ’’ o n e thought along these l i n e s . One thing, the direct pass- back ln tho slnglo wing has picked up precious seconds ln getting Matawan’s speedy Dave Jones and Purvis Peel­er on their way to their roll­outs and sweeps. In the T, tlmo was taken for tho quar­terback to fndo back w i t h the ball, fake, hnndoff or pass, 'While nil that was go­ing on, MHS blockers had to protect him. Now. t h e s e blockers Just scoot with tho snap of tho ball to cut down the span of time ln which the ball carrier has to r u n nakod. *■

* * * *. KEYPORT HIGH'S support­ers should bo .feeling better about everything niter w h a t Mctuolion -did-to Scotch.Plains Snturday, running - up a 47-0

-.-score,— It Is tvuo- that the Plainsmen aro not what thoy

• used to be. They wept Into tho Metuchen game with a ,2-3 reo- ord. But It ls to bo said fdr them that tho threo teams to give them a shellacking wero a; trio of toughles; U o s e 11 e, ioserionljr'to mighty Cranford; and North* Plainfield and High' land Park, who have not lost a game. So Keypoi't ls not as bad as Scotch Plains, a n d Scotcli Plains Is at least good average team playing a murderously loaded schedule. Tlio ^IctufBenHighland Park Tootball gamo Thanksgiving Day should ‘ settlo tho Central Jersey, Oroup II. champion-: ship. An Interesting sidelight on rbcent operations will bo Uie fact thnt Frcnchtown plays Highland Park tills Snturday. It ls forceono conclusion that' tho Pmkl(cs will lay It on '"renclitpwn but lt will be In­. ‘ ostlng to see how m u o h

rs'o tlie score will bo thanY Koyport FrlSnchtown 13-G.

tenm strength, we now con- jJently rate Keyport w i t h ,

.outli River, oil tho bnsls of1! (continued In seventh column)

Starts Next WeekFrank Zampello, KHS coach

In 'charge of organizing "bid­

dy^’ basketball activity f o r

boys 8-12* in Keyport, is. hope­ful that! the program can get

underway at Keyport H i g h

Monday night. Boys In the

£-10 age group are. asked to be

on hand by not later than £1:30

p.mT and boys ln the 11-12 age group will report an hour lat­er, at 7:30 p.m. . ’

Boys are cautioned that be­ing late in reporting will en­danger their chances of being placed on a team. All b o y s who were eligible for Little League baseball In Keyport In 1957 are-eltglble for: biddy, bas­ketball. Further announce­ments will be made at t h e school the end of this week..

Boys must have regulation sneakers to play on the court, At the organization . meeting they will be Instructed- about the balance of equipment. It ls li o p c d that wl,th swimming trunks and uniform shirts to Identify tho teams, the p r o- grain can be carrlcd through at m i n i m u m expense for equipment. The Keyport Board of Education has granted use of the KHS court.

Zampello anticipates t h a t games will be conducted Mon- daysand'-Thursdays f r o m TH30 p.m.; to 8:30 p.m. T he squads will be mado up bo that every boy , will , h a ,v e a chance to play In every.game. Each boy on ' a squad must play one quarter of a game. No boy oan be used m o r e than seven minutes^ ,i<rn,

When the boys are ad­vanced sufficiently, they will be permitted to play ^seven- minute halvos ln the two Inter­mission periods at K e y p o r t High games. With one c o m ­plete game before the] KHS Jayvees take tho court, t h a t will get ln the two games per night. This will be ln addition to the regular Monday games.

A number of adult assist­ants with basketball experi­ence already have been lined up by Zampello but more are desired. Former Keyport High School players will be particu­larly helpful.

’The regulation court will be used but a Junior-sized basket­ball will be employed, so that tho boys do not have to toss one of too heavy weight about. All boys are Insured as they aro ln Little League baseball and each boy must undergo a physical examination beforo he will be permitted to play. I t ls hoped to get all prelimin­aries out of the way so that games can start by Dec. 16, Zampello states.

Yachting DinnerThe North Jersey Y a c h t

Racing Association will h o l d its annual dinner at the Rari­tan Y a c h t Club tomorrow night. Reservations should be obtained through club dol.e* gates.

Multi-Purpose CourtAnthony J. Nucclo, clialr-

man of the Matuwan Rcer*-- atlon' Commission, B a l d Tuesday thero ls a chance the new multi-purpose court being built oh Jackson St. may bo ln use this wl He stated tliero ls no of putting macadam ou It before'next’ winter, but with tlie crushed stone In place, nn attempt may be made to flood lt for lcc-skatinr. ’ Mr. Nucclo believed this would keep youngsters from risk­ing the lee on Lake Lcffcrts or Luko Matawnit when It is

:not frozen hard. \As soon as funds become

available, there will bo bas­ketball .standards crcctcd at tho macadamized^ court. It nlso will bo laid out for ten­nis and badminton and even­tually a hand-ball, court will bo included, according to Mr, Nucclo. Due to the ne­cessity to building a retain­ing wall, the area tb br macadamized ls limited to '() feet by 90 feet.

Mr. Nuccio said thero will Uo a sccond court jcreclcd on tlio Middlesex ltd. munic­ipal field1 In a few years.

History was made at Munic­ipal etadium. New. Brunswick, Saturday, when a Maroon and Steel eleven rolled to ths high­est score recorded in the H i year duration of the sport at the Matawan School. It w a s 45-1B, with St. Peter's, N e w Brunswick, on the losing end. It was the second Matawan victory lffUve games with the Petreans ln a series that start­ed ln 1B37 with a 15 0,St. Pet­er's victory.

The game was an astonish; lng one for a high school con­test. Matawan rolled to t h e unbelievable'total of 448 ydrds rushing. Incredible* for a high school game. St. Peter's did nearly as well, getting o v e r 300 yards on rushing and -pass- rng'ana7F0ing'"Beariy t t r “400 w .l t h runbacks-added. Mata­wan, usually a passing team, scorned the pass on a day that made flngerq, numb with cold. Their straight runs from the single wing fared better than St. Peter's razzlejjazzle. which led to nine fumbles with too m u c h -ball handling ln the cold.

The game looked like a rout from the start, a St, Peter's rdiifc of Matawan. For the first 10 minutes, lt looked like noth­ing more than, along , c o l d afternoon for the Maroon and Steel followers as St. Peter’s marched 73 yards to a touch; down and played possession football -to a fare-thee-well. The Cardinal and Blue mixed passing and running effective­ly was to- force a weakening spread of Matawan defenses.

Purvis Peeler°was the...chief stalwart of Matawan’s running game, but he looked like any­thing but a hero on Ills first try. Dave Jones started t h e game with the first of four kickoffs into the end zone for Matawan. W 11 h the b a l l brought out to the 20, St. Pet­er's could not gain arid their punt Into the northerly g a l e sailed out of bounds on their bwir^O-yard lino. “Thlir T r r s t chance for Matawan, fizzled out sadly ns Peeler fumbled on the first rush- and the Pet- .prans recovered on their own 27. ' - “ . . ' .

The team from New Bruns­wick then marched to... tlielrtouchdown. Bill Farkas a n d Brian McCormick ground out two first downs on running plays to get the balf past m id­field. When the Huskies check­ed the movement along t h e ground, Petrean quarterback, B o b Pietruchla, passed .to Jack Koefe, an end, in t h e flatfpr.a-thlrdflrst-down.thia one at the Matawan 35, An off­side penalty made lt f o U r t h down and 12 for St. Peter’s on the next1 series of downs, but - Pietruchla] t o s s e d o n ?down' the middle to Jln^C.urr ran.for a fourth first down, now ati the MHS 17. The Car­dinal'and Bluo lost two yards on a fumble, but Farkas pick­ed It up to the' 12 and B o b Shine speared to the Matawan 10. Tills left It fourth down with three to go. Pietruchla pitched down the center again.

Tackle Stevei Baffle, St. Pet­er’s. waB out beyond the line of scrimmage and reached his hands up. The ball deflected off his hand Into the waiting arms of Keefe who fell I n t o the end zone for a touchdown. Tills led to a furious hassle: the Matawan coaching staff in­sisting that Baffle had no right to be beyond the line of scrim­mage, let alone touching the ball on "a pass play. The Ma­roon ; and Steel mentors de­manded the New-—Brunswick team be penalized IB yards for having an Illegal receiver down field Instead of getting a touchdown. .

The Matawan protest w a s not allowed. So vital .did one touchdown appear at this Junc­ture, Coach Barry Rizzo wns prepared to demand showing of movies of the contest after the game to support a formul protest to the New Jersey Stato Intcrscholastlc Athletic Association..

Subsequent developments led this to be f o r g o t t e n quickly. Peeler brought t h e ensuing klckoff out to t h e Matawnn 41. Jones was piled up easily on a center r u s h . Peeler then raccd to the right side of the gridiron on a roll­out play and was loose for 44 yards and a. first down on tho St. Peter's 15-yard line, T h e Maroon and Steel still looked sarily overmatched as on.three’

I running p l a y s they wero thrown back by a hard-charg- lng Petrean line to the Cardin-, al and Blue 17. On f o u r t h down" with 12 to go, St. Peter's defenders pulled back for an cxpcctcd pass. Instead Peeler went to the left on tho rollout play and lt was a tying touch­down with "yards to - spare. Jones missed the try for a point. : ' . ■

That was the end of thp first quarter. Tho secohd quarter wtfS not two minutes old and Matawan h a d scored again. The "break” of tho gaVne cahic after nnother klckoff over the goal line. Curran nnd McCormick, drovo for a first down at their own 31. T li e' n fcanle a brilliant play ln which Farkas dashed out of a faked pass to run for a first down at

' tiie Matawan’45. But the ball was callcd back and St. Pet* er’s rapidly rolling drive wps stymied by ail offside penalty. How truly damaging to t h e home side this was became apparent' when’ the Cnrdlnal and Blub fumbled on the- next

| play., Jones picked up t he

bounding ball and dashed 24 yards Into the end zone for a second MHS touchdown. H 1 s plunge for the point was stop­ped. • ’

St. Peter's had plenty-of of­fensive drive left. After. . t h e klckoff, they took to. the air but got nowhere. Pietruchla punted to the Matawan T21. A 15-yard holding penalty set the Maroon and Steel back to tlielr 4. Jones got the ball back to the 17 ln two rushes but Mata­wan had to punt.’ The w 1 n d blew the ball down at t b e MHS 35. Then, the Cardinal and Blue drove to a t y 1 n $ touchdown. McCormick spear­ed 1 through center for eight yards. The Petreans were fool­ing Matawan with a. double flanker and-center rush. On the next play Pietruchla faked at the keep play and passed to Tom Burke, a flanker, lor a first down at the Matawan 20. Farkas spun for nine yards, McCormick plunged for a first down at the MHS 0. Matawan held Farkas. to two yards on o n e plunge, - then he spun around end for ,the t y i n g touchdown.

Ttie score was not tied for lone. Bob Ratikr raa the-kick- off back to ;the /Matawan 30. On the next play. Peeler start­ed out to the right on the roll­out play.* St. Peter's shifted feverishly, recalling what had (mppened before. But J o n e s came back with the ball, nak­ed on the reverse, and he raced away 04 yards for the third Maroon and Steel touch­down. He was.stopped on the Point and it' wns 18-12 f o r MHS. ' ’ . ■ ■

St. Peter’s had another good drive underway after the kick- off, but a fumble on the Mata­wan 45 ruined lt, the 18-12 scoro remaining at halftime.

Jones started the s e c o n d half with another klckoff over the. end. zone. Farkasf fumbled on tho second rush -play and Ken Wjck’lund was In on the ball ’ for “Mtftawan "loiT’tHS'CitF’ dinal and'Blue 25, The em­battled Petreans cut'Peelerdown quickly on a...rollout.Jones then took a iiandoff to shoot' up tho center and get away for, the score. His plunge for the point was good and ltWas 25-12. ..........................

Again a klckoff ln the end zone and again an, auspicious start by St. Peter’s. Curran and Farkas ran for a f i r s t down-nt their 32. Farkas whiz­zed around end and had a sec­ond first down, in midfleld. But then came the Inevitable tumble “and Wlcklund' was ln on the ball-on the St. Peter’s 49. The next play there was no reverse nor handoff pn t h e rdiTout!, '• >",was on h isway,1 j flj;toiichdow;P‘ i Jones mode 'toe, SPi>jt'-aB(l, the score mounted to 32-12.. ^ ,ci . hapless ,p(q t r e a n s

fumbled on , the ensuing kick- off but they .were, saved when the, ball rolled out of bounds on their 22 before a Matawan player could grab It and run through a clear field for an­other touchdown. 8t. Peter’s again marched Impressively through two first downs to midfleld with Pete Malouf get­ting off a nice 21-yard run to the Matawan 42-yard line. On­ly Otis Wathington’s g r e a t tackle from behind kept Mal­ouf from getting away for a score. But a holding penalty put the Cardinal and B l u e back ln their own territory. They bogged down on running plays and a fourth down at­tempt ’ to pass resulted in the passer being thrown so f a r back that MHS had the ball on the St. Peter’s 21. ' P e e l e r made the 14 on a cutback play,4tien on a rollout he scor­ed the s e v e n t h Matawan touchdown. An offside cost the point. ,

This brought up the l a s t quarter for the hedraggled Pet­reans. They fumbled tho klek- off and Matawan had the ball at the St. Peter’s .21. T w o plays and Peeler had a first down at the 4. Two more plays and he scored. The officials took mercy on the miserable Petreans and callcd a n'on-ob- servable holding penalty on Matawan to nullify the touch-' down ond put tho ball back to the' Cardinal. and. Blue 18. An MHS fumble-and a shorts pass on fourth down gave tho ball to St. Peter’s on their 12. Ever.trying, they picked up a first down on a pass but t h r e e more failed. Pietruchla then got off on outstanding " p u n t that sailed 54 yards ln the air and rolled dead on the Mata­wan 3. St.- Peter’s s e e-m e d safe" now.— ;

Peeler and Jones got the ball out to tho MHS 14, b u t then a bad pass from cenffit. forced Peeler to fall on YKff ball, on the Matawan 2. Peeler made five yards on a rollout. Then Jones took a handoff straight through center a n d was away for a 03-yard down- f l e 1 d run for n touchdpwn. Peeler made the point to bring the rout to 45-12. ’

Beaten but unbdjfcg, St. Pet­er’s still was in there trying. A pass Interference penalty gavft them a first • down at their 30. A pass completion gave them a first down on tho Matawan 43. A second p a s s failed, but Malouf took tlio ball, around left end on a irake pass play for a 43-ynrd r u n for a touchdown. McCormick kicked tho extra point nnd the woebegone homo fans h a d something to cheer abput.

Matawnn still-'was trying to run up the score with passes

19223,19

10

(0) 27 SS

'a s z tb®' final whistle b le w . While the 45 points was top score for a Matawan t d a m , throe past opponents. F r e e ­hold, Atlantic Highlands, a n d Lodi have' run up h i g h e r s c o r e s against -Matawan teams. No doubt they wished to outmatch the worst e v e r made against their side.

SUtlsUea . M*t. fit P’r 'i

First Downs. ' . SYards Gained. Rushing. .442- Yards Lost, Hushing- .48 Yards Gained. Passing ■ 6 Number Passe* • .

Attempted - 4Number Passe* •> Completed 1Number. Passea .

Intercepted 0Ave. Distance, Puntc,

Yds. (3) 15Runbacks Kicks, Yards 15 Number of Fumbles S .Lost Bail Fumbles . * *Yards Lost Penalties 52 40

MATAWAN - Ends — Scully, Stephens, Hamilton. Tackles — Gregory, German. Guards — Mickaylo, D. Wlcklund.

K. Wlcklund, Wallace. . -Centers — Johnson, O’NclH.Backs — PeeJer, Jones, Rakl, Bona*

fata, O. Wflthlngton._T.„wathingtpn._ ST. PETEK’S

Ends — Keefe, Burke, Curcio, Dav* is. Greene, Lepping, ZachoWBki; v Tackles — Baffle, Arlco, Gyces, Ho- mokJ, Barro«e,. BiloUa.

Guards — King, P. Shamy, T. Sba* my, Loyek, Izzi.

Centers — Marzella, Shea, • Backs — Pietruchla, Cufran, Far*

kas, McCormick, Shine, Malotjf, Dun­lap, Sldotta, Pozal, Jocus. '

Score by periods;Matawan , fl 12 20 7—43St. Peter's ~ 6 6 0 7—19

Touchdowns — Keefe, Farkas 2, Peeler 3, Jones 4.

Points after touchdowns.-— Jones 1, Peeler 2. ' ' ' _

Officials' — VanArsdalen. Draido,Ostergen, Loslewicz. '

Jones, Peeler Set Game Marls

Matawan High School’s late- blooTning scoring aces, Dave Jones and PurVis Peeler, mov­ed up to capture fifth and sixth places respectively ln the' incUu4dual scoring race among shore area schoolboys t h i s past weekend. They collabor­ated to sc o r c a total of 45

points Saturday in Matawan's clean-cut victory over St. Pet­er’s- High School, New Bruns­wick. ...

Jones set a new. single-game scoring mark for the shore’s grid campaign when he rack­ed .up. 25 .points.on fOWLj^UCll- cfowhs. a n d .auex l'ra^jo lnT against St.-Feter_’s,,_jJones • lias 40 points this year, as com­pared to 39uacked up 6y Peel­er in his .last two outings. He scored 20-points Saturday.

In addition to setting a new single game scoring standard for tbe season, Jones sped 93 yards from scrimmage to a touchdown; another new mark in that category. His t e a m * mate, Neil Scully, holds (t li e record for-catching most' TD passes this season, three. ■

K e y p o r t scoring leaders, Walt-Zaremba^-and-Ray— Lo­Presto, saw little or no action Saturday when the R a i d e r s copped their, fourth t\vin of,the campaign against I^renclitown. LoPresto has 2G.CQ.unters and

-competition -and we-do not-

believe Lakewood players

will care for lt particularly.

As Neptjme-la the - o n i y

Oroup n school ncrw remain­

ing ln the "A " -division of

the S h o r e Conference, it

might be desirable at t h e

next meeting of the Confer­

ence to explore how far

Lakewood ahd Neptune could go In exchanging basketball schedules. I f this ls hopeless­ly impractical, p o s s i b l y •Lakewood t h e n could be moved into the “AM division and schedules redrafted in advance of the \openlng of

. the season. With Lakewopd moved into Group “A” there would be an equal eight- eight-split in the member­ship of the Conference be­tween the “A** and “ B” di­visions, making for easier

- scheduling*: £3iieclally_in. .the_ overcrowded “B " classifica­tion. • . ■ ,

Wedding Announcementsprimed promptly on pansier, or bridal book snow whlti* vellum at this office

12th' place'"by'^arehifaa ’.'With ,25 “counters. 1 "

Looking It Over(continued from col. three)

their 42-6 and 33-0 defeats at the llands of Metuchen. It was never a disgrace ln football to be rated with South River.

• a *

R E G R O U P I N G ' S an­nounced by the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association last week ad­vance Red Bank and Lake­wood to Group i n on 1957-58 enrollments. This ls all right as far as football goes this year. But when we Qome to basketball, L a k e w o o d ln Group “B". will be competr ing, with Jack Ardon In’ its lineup, against a lo t of G r o u p I and Group n schools. This is hardly fa ir '

EATONTOWN

RI, 35 ai Circle ★ EA 3.9160

* Show Starts at 7 P.M.

(Box Office Opens 6:30) * Frl. - Sat. Nov. 15*16 -

. 2 Great lilts! —;

In dlncraascope & Color “ DEMETRIUS AND TIIE GLADIATOpS".... .with Victor Mature

. Susan Hayward *— Plus — “ .

“SIGN OF TIIE PAGAN?with Jeff Chandler

Jack Palaucc .— Also — . _

Frl. - Cartoon Carnival Sat. • Late Horror Show

Sun. - Mon. Nov.- 17-18. , ■R^ly Siiow Sun. at.C P.IVl. (Box- Office Opens 5t30);.v

'“ SEA; WOLF*’ in,_Cfncmascoi>c & Color

-- TvH^_^oan^C61Hns: -J-zItichnrd Burton -

. — Plus —MTUE BROTfllBKS RICO*-

uith Hichard Conte

Tues. - Wed. Nov. 19-20 .... 2 Great Hock Hudson

— IIits!'‘ A ' ___“ BATTLE HYMN*' & “ WRITTEN ON TIIE

WIND*' '

Join~the-2«/10-Club—2G Wecks,.p/-, JUovicsVr-i For <)nljr.$IQ,,.(,j,U p T o $ 9 0 . I i j . f * V a lu e

v-. Go to theMoyies

t Be Ehlers 1 Guest at any Walter Reade

TheatreAny performing*. ..forno morwyl Just tike list inch from metal un* Winding strip to bon office- 1 strip (or child (under 12),.. 3 strips (or idull Offer good until Oec. 30

th* 94a b C#WM

Not Good For St. James,. A. P.

Today - Tomorrow • Saturday Nov. 14-15-16- Continuous Saturday — Starting 1:45 P.M. ‘

El v is P r e s l e yIN HIS FIRST BIG DRAMATIC SINGING ROLE!

Ja ilhouse RockFrom M-GM in CinemiSa>p« • AnAvon Protfuction

. —Pius Selected Short Subjects—

Sunday » Monday • Tuesday ' ..........N o v 17-18-19..............Continuous Sunday ~ Starting 1:45 P .M ...............

___ 2 — Big Attractions.— % ft _

G E O R G E

MONTGOMERY

ANN BLYTH PAUL NEWMANRICHARD CARLSON

Next Week - Wed. thru Sat. . Nov. SO to :. Continuous Saturday — Starting 1:45 P.M.

. Staring Gene Kelly

Songs, Dances,

Qaicty. Delight I

tg)to watcli 7o7j<^-

/

Frcnchtown Bows To Keyport, 13-6, In Game Marred By Wintry Gales

Hunters Took To The Upland WooSs And Ttileltels

Keyport football

' forces staged a very satisfac­tory comeback Saturday from

their rout Rt Metuchen. They

downed a good Frenchtown team, 13-6, Rt KHS field. The heartening part' or it to .Key­port fans was that the Red and White eleven was able to operate to advantage most of the same without its tw o prime.backfleld stars; Ray Lo­Presto and -Walt Zaremba, and w 11 h two _ regulars missing along the line.

The Keys uncovered n e w boys Who have developed dur­ing the season as dependable first-line performers. T h i s

~sHo\r_Df_depth-wlthulhree cli­max games in' their S h o r e Conference drive coming-up was most encouraging. I t was Keyport’s fourth win ln s ix

-gftmes. ;

Offensive use of the forward pass still was, the main KHS drawback, 'hut the I n t e n s e cold may have hampered their efforts. Their work on defense against the pass . was m u c h Improved, "Prcnchtown h a d . a fine passer,. Bob Bodor, so the: Keys were well tested. J u s t encg. did t h e y Tapse, Iriths; last quarter, when the visitors scored, .

Neither team could pose a - real scoring-threat-iri the-flrst

hnlf. Keypbrttook. the open- j

K e y p o r t toucbdotqn. Dane rushed for the point.

Frenchtowp drove wpfield following the klckoff. George Kinney, a new operative in their backfleld, sparked' t h i a push along the ground to the KHS 43. But here the'Keyport line piled -up Kinney’s rushes and the Keys came into pos­session. o « ■ ' •

The Keys battered t h e i r way to aJiret down in.French- town territory, Dane making the needed yardage on fourth down. But the men from the mountain country stopped Keys and Fleming puntei the end tone. The visitors sumed possession on their 20,

Nick Fleming ground out a first down to his own 34,* but t h e n Frenchtown- fumbled again.and:Keyport had a scor­ing chance, from the Blue and Gold 28, as the fourth quarter opened. . * -

The Ke^s droye along Vh e ground to the 20. On fourth down with two to-go, Dane's plunge was short by inches and Frenchtown had the ball again* But. not for long. They fumbled it back to Keyport at their own 21. A pass g o t ■a'Way from Ed Bickham in the Frenchtown end zone. Frank Lawson was spilled for n loss on a rush and a last pass to the end zone was-wider — ••

Frenchtown lost ground on ing kickoff out to their own 28-jtnro rushes to their 15, but a yard line.^Larry Dane a n d ipass Interference p e n a l t y Gene Fleming made four-yard I agaJnst the Keys gave them a thrusts a^the-line, th^n'Wally^first down on their 32.' T h e

" Kennedy, up from the Jayvees, [Keys- then • intercepted . a chased aciross lield for the In-1 Frenchtown pass. They could ltlal first down of the game at not gain and Brown punted to Frenchtown’s 48-yard l i n e , the Blue and Gold 35. B i l l Pumpkin Brown got to the 45 Leonard shot a pass to Bruce on a quarterback sneak. B u t: Adams for a first down at thethe Gold and Blue contained Ik HS 42 with four minutes left.

*-Fleming on t w o Bodor then passed down the rushes, and the Red and White • center to Dick Rodenbaugh for

>.>-pUhted on ..fourth .down w Uh_^a ;Frenehtotfn"tduchdowii; “ fra four to go. • - . • . j Senderling* was stopped, on the-'•Tfte -West-Jersey.;team could’, all-important try for »_>■ point

7-6. • : • , •

Brown made a. good: return of the klckoff to the Keyport

. 42. Ray LoPresto then enter-.Jfc® Frenchtown 4°. The Blue ed U ^ 'gam ennd K e y p o r t arid Gold took to the air, but cheers arose. A roughing pen­

. Chrls_ Martin snatched a flat alty moved the ball down to pass out on the Frenchtown 45; th© Frenchtown 43. LoPresto to return possession to the plunged to the 40. Using Lo­

Presto to decoy the defense, Wally Kennedy got to . the 32 for a first down; Dane punch­ed to the 30. The Keys recov­ered a fumbled handoff. On the next play, Dane was awayJfor__a__fjrst_down on t h eFrenchtown 4. He'then swung around left end for a .touch­down. Fleming’s .--.try for . t h epoint railed,'- V

Frenchtown had-time for on-

not gain and they punted back' to the Keyport 29. Then the Keys again .were stifled and had to k ic k ’ ihto the w l n d. Fleming put the ball out on

Keys.

Brown hit to the ,40 on a keep play. Kennedy spun for two yards,.jimf Fleming made It a KHS first .down at t h e Frenchtown 34. The Blue and

“ Gold-llne-:plled~up -two^_.KHS rushes."'A“ Keyport pass wob-

' bled nowhere firiiiT'Srown was halted at 'the1 28 on J o u r t h down on a fake pass'^lay.

. A peculiar situation in this

S.”for each side. Bat the French­town Gene Fleming alfip had a brotiifer, *tosse.dyordhim a fj‘aW ’to> bring the'visit- or^ a first down; at Keyport’s 43,' as the first5quarter endfed.

Aienchtowtt got npwhcre on two rushes and sought to kick.DaVe Anderson recovered. the blocked punt to run the ball to ;the Freuchlown 30. But a fumble right away spoiled this Keyport chance ' nnd French­town again was in possession.Nick Fleming cracked out sev

.t .ff *klckoff before the 'ed. . ' '

It is obvious d number of- <

from the rec- changes of the

ball that the weather condi­tions under which the g a m e were played were bitter, But a loyal 400 fans risked pneu­monia to see it through. ;

The victory was the fifth for Keyport in an eight-game ser­ies with Frenchtown that start­ed In 1049 when the Keys woo, 19-9. After a year's lapse, the teams resumed in 1951, Key-

. . . , , port winning, 27-0. In 1952,en yards, took a pass for Jive Frenchtown “ ew ,he TOIne

c H r i n f f f ft r e i i c n w w i i , n e w w m e j a r a e ,

] got a better grip on things,, holding the Keys to . a 20-19

more and then cut off tackle for a first down at the . Key­port 45. But the stout R e d Raiders llbe clamped down on his activities.here and French­town punted again. This time the; ball sailed out at the KHS 25. ; ' •

Dane and the KHS G e n e Fleming ground out a“ f i r s t down on their own 39. But Brown fumbled on ills 33 and Frenchtown 1? a d possession once more. After an lncomplet- ed pass, the Blue and G o l d , fpmbled the ball back to the1 Keys. Two rushes out to mid­field brought a new rash of

win. Then Frenchtown won , 21-12, in 1953; 19-13 ln 1951 and 20-0 in 1955. The unbeaten KHS: eleven of 1956 stopped this trend, downing F r e n c h - town, 27-6.

St#isUc»

First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Yards .Lost JtushJnfl Yards Gaioca Passing Number Passes

Attempted - . Number Passes • ...

Completed .| Number Passes J Intercepted Ave. Distance Punts,

fumbling as the weather made Runback*, Kick*. Yard* hands colder and colder. When lt was all over, the Blue and Gold were In possession on their own 44. Nick Fleming got out to mldfield but a flur­ry of passes came to naught.Keyport got the ball on downs, but an Interception of a pass brought Frenchtown to their 33 as the half ended.

The fumbling finally caught up with one side. Frenchtown,as ; the second JmH..opened, f _Their"Ray^ McCrann • fumbled j Ke>n /J. atter thcj'klcRb’fr^and It w a s t denbaugh. recovered f o*r Keyport by 'Wayne Parry on the Blue and O o 1 d 20-yard line. In two cracks at the line by D a n e and Btown, the Keys were at the 15. Then Dane was

_ up.

Key. Fr'Jit’n«

14717

M) 02 (2) S3IS

Fumbles • - i 6Lost BaU. Fumbles 3 3Yards Last, Penalties 15 13

Keyport (13)Eadt—Chromy. Leo<urd, Bickham^ llicXles — Anderson, O'Brien, Mar­

tin, Chaptrian. ■ •.......... ; •Guards — Scalone, VBCcarells. - Ofoter — Boggs.Backs — Fleming, Ochincgro, Per­

ry. Brora, Kennedy, Dane. LoPtetLo.Frenchtown (6)

Ends — Sboodi. Adams. . Tackle. — SvenknwsKy, Balliet. Guards — Clark, Pershyn.Center —• Sebring.Backs — Rodenbaugh, Bodor, Kin-

i rey, Fleming, RlcCrann, . .. . Frenrhtoun . -. , -0 0 0 0— 0

0 0 7 &—!3 Kennedy, Dane. Ho*

Points after touchdown — Dane. Officials — Ho^rster, Hill. Cordones,

V.'eaver. -

Dust on light bulbs, l a m pcliades and-, diffusing bowls

piled cuts down light as much as SO On fourth down with, five per cent sayc the home agent

to"go. Wally .Kennedy .Iwlsted Jor Monmouth County, . M rs . around left end to go for o Lorna K.. Whltr, i m a t r -

"PERCE STRINGS" ^ STULTZ0» M, ANO OAy our

CjlVfe tOU THfcM osrm uauiERVKRAJO , VALUESo m u n i

Tom Sullivan’. (sUndlnr), and Don Marvel, (kneeling), two former. Matnwau llisli School football laminaries, are shown as they take to huntlnf as their, new autumnal opoit Marvel la releasfar-Ms hound doc “Lxdj” utio Iuks Impatiently ta sct for ihr first bourn) Satur­day Into the thicket of the netv hunting season. . ' .

Lions Beat Squaii;'**1" .DeeI K®l,ed, ,Cro«ma Parkwav

RBCHS DefeatedCrossing Parkway ,

Garden State Parkway pn-

Ulddletown l'onushlp (Leo- 5la,*'0ne<' liie nardo) H i g h School cleared Barracks reported Uiat auto- tlio last hurdle, Saturday to- mobiles had killed four—deer ward a showdown test w i t h liicy were attemptlnK- to

ference, Tlio Lions thrust back | '-eekend. Police said t h r e ea valiant Manasquan team on were killed Saturday and 0110 -tlie Leonardo gridiron, 3S-24, Sunday. ’Die weekend toll Was i I I a a i . \V/j | l i to leave only the Tliankselvlng sltgUUy above avcraee, police m i l l V U I IDay same with the Blue Bish- reported. . •ops between them and an un^l .__’ ___ ____ , , .

* Motorists are warned to be

Confem,0* championship. . , “

Asbury Park also was con-j during the hunting s e a s o n .Deer areas along the parkway are posted.

matawak

First Section Nov. 14. 1057 Page Eleven

! Areiici-s May Bag

tiibuling their part to provid ing one of the greater "na Uirnls" to ever occur in Mon­mouth County scholastic foot­ball, Tlie- Blue- Bishops-, ‘-over- cninc a stubborn Freehold Re­gional eleven, .M . It. remains now only for Asbury Park lo take its ancient rival, L o n g Branch, into camp Saturday to set up Uie battle of tho un­beaten Turkey Day lor t h e

A” division title. ~ j „It again was ' Keansbuni'o , yellows are Balulng over th e

Gene lilbaud wl.o paced tT\eJ muJe ^ Uie Call-Middletown Township forces ^ornia Optomclrlc Association In Uielr victory^ Jhe L i o n s ®11(* ,c National ltlflo AsmjcI- sturted off #3 UiourIi to nmko J 'Uo11 ^-nvo l!)Uc iluubt t h a t

Say Some Hunters Are Color-Blind. As a new’ lmnUng season gets Underway, t h e controversy over sale colors for liunt^i'S" clollilnB rises nunln, and th e

a runaway of the gamo, scor­ing Uvlce In Uie lirst quarter. They took the opening klckoff and mvrched 62 yards to n score, Ulbnud pitching passes to Ms fellow townsman, Tom

Keyport Recreation LeagueTetro’s Casino (S) 700 758 885Eights (0) 733 715 688Crystal Recreation (3) 7»1 725 770Hygrade Foods (0 ) 70* 718 75ff KejportcJleorcatloit i3 S ® 5 ® i4 E w - ,, i- -Zilo’s '(0) ■’ ........: ............ ....... 619 691‘ 6U

Walling's <21 “ 752 775 038

- Standings Team W U

Tetro'sicnslno ; ___ • _ J2 aWalling’s Hygfnde Foods Keyport Jlecreatipn.Tierney's Beverage Crystal Recreationzito's— :--- ■ -Eights ■

W.-J2

121212''S8Sa

88»1

10IS18

901885885

Team High Cam*Walling’s ... •Tetro’s . . . ...Keyport Recreation

Team High Series ~' .Tetro’s . 2S82 2S33

Hygrade -2154Walling’s “ , - ’ , 2313

Individual l i lth Game— —— ---Qrover—Crystal Rec, . 231' ’ Devine—Tetro’a L 222

' Ra^sciale—Keyport Rec. ! 211 ' ii., , , Individual Hl(li.Ber}ti •

).._ Gfecierskl—WaUlpg’s ' f 576 !1 i-.r,:. •DeVint-^Tetro'a t ''■ r'

■ ■ Ragsdale—Key.'Re'd: : • 'M3 ‘ nn t f i i Yndlvidual IIlth Ayerates

C; Cleclerskl ' C. -Ragsdale - J . Grover 1. Pbelan

' H. Devise W, Wailing

171 1«5

.164 > l« t 16* 162

Mat-Key Church League —• " N*V. S . ' - . ’■

Keyport Reformed (2) 806 748 885Matawan Baptist (1) 788 858 787St. Mary’s Episcopal (2) *36 7B<i 837Calvary Methodist (1) 823 748 927Gelhseinaae Lutheran <3> 770 847 774Trinity Episcopal (0) 708 703- 713Keyport Baptist (3) , €15 842 883Bayview Presbyterian i0> 7*8 7U 763Malawan Methodist (1) 791 768 ifo

. Hetrew Congrcgtitloh <2) 7J7 897 ' 834

Bt. John’s Methodist (li SD2 880 864Matawan Presbyterian 12J B27 B8I 717

Standing*Team. W L

Keyport Reformed ..... 18 . 0Keyport il&ptist . f7 10Matnwan Baptist fo uMatawan Prcsbyteflan' 15 12Bayview Presbyterian . 14 13St. John’s Methodist 14 13GeUuemane Lulheran 14 /13Hebrew Congregation • . 18 14Matawan Methodist * ' . - - U - 15St. Mary's Episcopal 11 10Trinity Eplsoopal - , 10 • 17Calvary Methodist .8 10

H iiti Individual SerinE . Sctiwahl . 030

Wife Individual GameR. Cornell M •

Keyport Businessmen's league, Xov. 6 ■

OK Sales 8> Service « • 14 IS: Cllffwood Amocp 14 13

Jo-Joe’s Cocktail Louiige 13 14Crate’s Beveinges 12 ,15 ."sio."- Bar - - U : 18

Old Mill Dairy • t U ~ 18_,,~CankUH>s Men's Shop 10 ’ 17; Stanley's Diner _ ■ . 18

---Cliffwooti F irr Cur --::--- r—-—

All-Bros. Woodworking " ’ ' B: 21 ' Middletown Lancs ' ' '• 4- ..23 •

WilllaMs. tfiit"IqtKikir'ttie as coiiinioii-anroi'ig lmnt-.......... era c a u n i n g accidents as

among a cruss sectldn of male Americans," Dr. Hui'vcy Welti stelii,'Freehold, president of Uie MonnioiiUidcean County. Optqmetrlc Society, s a i d in dlseUsHlng tlm IniiiortAticc of vision In hunting safety: lie

Blue defense, Another player from Keansburg, Dob Breunlg, ripped off a 23-yard gain on a reverse lo carry iho ball to the Manasquan 4. Then lo c o m- plete the; Keansburg action,Pete Boyd ripped over for tho touchdown in two plays, a n dLarry 8mlth kicked lhe extra ] based Ills figures on a Mint le­

nt, • sot a study of causes of 1311point,Monnstjuan'ti Mel W o o d

seemed to have safely set the Lions back with n pu^t t ll a t .Went out on tlie Leonardo 14, But the Lions- lianiiiicred for a ffrst down at the 30, t h e n Blbaud fndctl find llirew n.t.ro

Monmouth County lions-Union Beadi - (2) -— — ---813 - 830 --Keonsburg(l)----r— — ---817 702

Middletown (2) ~ w798 111 Keyport .. . 788 825

Atlantic Highlands (2) ,714 782' Pair Haven <0 ' 7 0 8 785

- " Stamllaga- Team.. -- • • wOnion Beach' 16

Keansburg . - " HAtlantic Highlands ' li

--Kaypnrt , - ID

799­784

795998

Bit782

t "8

1010n

Fair Haven Middletown” ’

1018

, ...Team Uigtr Oam« ,...Union .flisfph,'t •---S “ *Sfr»03:■ Keansburg ' ; Y"' Keyport .,i: rM i .

, Team High Series Union Beach , 2052-2592

.. Koansburg . 2457Keyport ' , „j . 2t71

Individnal IHgli Game 'Rockr.feliow—Fair Haven 210Ormciod—Highlands 217

■ Urlck—Union Beach 210 ,

Individual lllgh Series Barker—Union Beach 588

— Wyckoff—Keyport "674. Trenory—Keansburg 5C0

* Individual High Averages Mardhetti—HlBhlands 170 Vetli—Middletown. 175Urlck—Union Bosch 174McCoy—Union Beach ► 173

Mat-Key Sunday Night Mixed leagueNov. S ............ ;

Middletown Lnnes <0f Burlew’s <3)Variese 40>Tourlne’s (3) "Village TV (3>Scoras <0) -Keyport W!ne h Lkjvor (2> Circle Chevrolet (1) - Keyport Cleaners <3) Blodgett’s <0J Ei-Moe-Kl Keller's 0/2)Old BoaUioose <1> Buck..8ni|th,fl_(2).......y .....•

------ — .^^S lM id iiK a u ..Team

Village T V .Keyport Wine is Liquor El-Moe-Ki "Tourlne'sKeyport Cleaners -

..Keller's . ■. * ? Back SmiUi'g MUdlctown Xanes ‘ Varlese

__Blodgettg . . . \$>

732 821 765 857 709 711 «2I 773 885 810

1008 780 801 8.1 If

756 825823 8CO 849 702877 055880 747—B18 700734 825 78D ' 702872 882784 846 840 702840 7077C9 730822 770

Old Boathouse Burlew’s Circle Chevrolet Scoras

’ Standing#.Team

Palmer Esso Burlew’# Ilcstaiirant * Cllffwood Angels S k D Super Market Atlantic Tile Jag'* Sport Good#* '

Charcoal P it ■,

W L10 8

..JB 0• W/a ,0 Vz

17 1016 11141* 12'/21) 14n 1512 15

*• 12 ir»,12 1512 * 15 ,11 It'5 22

r a g ue :

w h‘ 21 6

» 719 818 918 017 10

; 15 1215 1215

Ulrlchsen's Boat Worka <1^) 570 705 700Marquet Pliurmacy dYzf 637 70S 872Universal Home Engr. (O) 899 639 701Cli/f's Scafcod 657 699 745Conover Lumber Co. (0) ‘654 683 847Kulas Boat Works (3) 690 745 717

— DeLuxe Cleaners (2) 704 720 744O.K. Sales k Service <1> 611 732 020Mat-Key “ SOO” Bar <3> 676 653Sal-Mar Inc. <01 581 525 557Walling’s Market <1) 677 644 888Martinrs Diner (2) 658 830 716Woodlock, Inc. (1) 671 666 749Montagna's Amoco <2) 675 739 723..Flamingo^3ar (2) 753 674 894Hendrick’s Dairy <1) 604 708 686

. SUndititaTeam W h

Mat-Key "300" Bar 20 0%Flamingo Bar Cliff’s Seafood

19 8 .16 11

Marquet Pharmacy 15ft ii%DeLuxe Cleaners Montagna's-Amooo •

15 1315 12 J

' Ulrlchscn’s Boat Works 11% 12'AMartini's Diner 14 13 -Kulas Boat Worlca - 14 - 13 'Woodlock,‘Inc; . 14 13Universal Home Engr. - 13 14Hcndrlck'fl Dairy 12^Walling’s Mflrket 12 15

yellow is ■ most ylslblc U» both nornial and color-blind hunt' crs, Red ranked fifth nnionu six common ' colors used ln tests.

•'Oolor bllnduess Is almost

niendous pnss into the teeth of tlio northerly sale tlmt W 11- liams grabbed on Uio Mann.'i- quaii 33 and carried into tlio end eoiVo for & ticorc

Squan wns shaken by thcoo devc]opmcnt.iJ)iitlmitliyhe»t- en. Thclr ■'liackfleld phantom,Doug Blcckc, began to sido- step Lion tackleiB wllli a deft­ness,thnt olaimed tho h o m e fans; He did lt once nt th o start of Uie second quarter for 80 yards but a clipping penal-' ty called the ball back to thn Lions 45. Then, ns though to show It was no fluke, lie churned away for 45 ynrda for a touchdown the next i> 1 a y. Tlic'MHdletown-forccsOftnrch- ed downfleld after Uio klckoff but Breunlg rumbled nnd lost the bnil at the St^uan 33. Tlio Big Blue then lnarchcd batk and It was Plecko w)io took a pos3 frqiu. Skip Mnffeo to score agaJn from tho Lion 30. It was o n l V 14-12 Ifor tlio favored Lions at tlie half. ■

Coach Arnle Trucx'n playorB showed tlielr class liy taking t h e uccond half Hcko/( ti3 yards for another touchdown to ease . tliclr tight situation.Boyd smashed tlirouitli f r o m tlie 7. Dut lhe Lloon were not out of danger. Squan recover­ed a Lions fumble on th o Orange nnd Black 21 early ln the final quarter. Skip Magee Ceeere, Ororgo Deacli, ; passed three plays later to his Ulies, Perkhis^Jow brother. Tele, for a louclidown '

Bow nnd 'arrow hunters who bagged a dedf during t h e archery season in Now Jersey alsu mny hunt and shoot a buck deer wllh firearms dur­ing the Ilicanns deer season from Dec, o to Doc. 14, if they also have a regular hunting 11- cerwe-: ■ •.....- ■ -..............

132hunting accidents,

"Most, colorblind hunters aro unnwM'o of Uielr shortcoin- 1I1R8,”of yellow-1 s -ftaiY-TT ciJiTll'iTA i r wfth tlie Ktni'otiiulltiBK, uccoi-d- Ing to Iho- - V IkIoii --sperliillala; itcif blcmlH wl^li iho colors of nnture, nnd looks gray tn both color-blind and normal lmnl-ers, ,.... ..... * -....

'Die California findings irvo being tented throughout the nii- llon untlcr rllffcrcnt cnndltUms of light and foliage.

' lii answer (o nuiiiciVus in­quiries concerulng bow a n d arrow JiunUug I'egulatlous, ihe - S t a t e Division at Flsji and Oatne, Depaituient of Couser- viuloii und Economic Develop- »ieut, lius pointed out that fol­lowing regulations Inaugurated by the State Plsli and Game Council for the 1050 season, it will be possible tor the holder of u bow und arrow lioense wlio is successful In Ijag^lng. ellJier a doe or a buck deer during the jticlieiy season to " luml.wlt.il a firearm and shoot ' a.buck deer during llie f i r e - ninis doer season, provided lie has the proper firearms hunt-Ink Uociim'. ................................

The division also.cnlled tendon lo the fact that holder* of how and arrow licenses may use it .bow and arrow lo hunt small cnme duvliiB t h # n'uular upland gamp senaoii,If they desire, Sm«l|ignme bag limits, seasons und other recti- lulions are Uie sume for arch-, n s nnd shot gun hunters, I lie division announced.

O.IC. Sales U flervlco “ B 18-Conover Lumber Co. 7 20Sal-Mar, Inc. 5 22

‘ Team High Came--- . lln it lm ’a Diner , MO

Telim lllgji Serieii.'. . 'DeLuxii Cleaners ; 2228 . '

Mflt-Key Lpdies Wed. Nite league. , Nov. It

ulrlchsen's Boat Works <}) 015 650 534Craig Broir., Bulidera fl) 576 597 081Cliff's Sea Food <1>............... <21 591 510.Nntallc'u Dress ShopU) ,Mi 50), 500

—VftriPtli-Vif^SOTT-Aecncy'rl*-- 553T-584— I7!T~Modern Pharmacy (2) 550 601 550

-VSlultz Fuel Oil <2> 509 - 630 004' Crate's Beverages <I> jjo 55> m i

'Martini's Diner (2) 648 r<84 4R0Scolt. Funeral-llomo <1> ’ *...500 CTO C08

tiUodinn 'Team ' IV I,

VanPelt b Ban Aeency 22 8Stult* Fuel OH' 16 14Crate’s Beverages , 16 .14Modern Pharmacy . ja uCraig Brothers. Builders 11 15Natalie's Dress Shop 1 14 I<Martini's Diner I t . n

Scott Funeral Komi . . u 17 -i -. .'c ilff* sea F o o d . . ' u ; 1 1 ' ;

Ulri«h*en’« Boat Work* 11 U

end tha Lion lead was o n l y 21-16.

Tlie Mlddlctow;.ers t h e n rammed over two touchdowns to mnko - it—final. They march­ed 'J2 yards In 10 plays wlUi Bibaud going over os a boot­leg play. Then llioy f o r c e d Sqtinn to punt, IUbnutl t h e n lei another prodigious pass go tlmt Ilrcimlg took on t h e Squan 18 and rnced Into the end zone for a score. But Hqtian never gave U|> und a 60-yard ‘pass 111 tho w a n i n g moments of the game f r o m Pete Magee to John Kenney jacked up tlielr score.

Despite tlie -spirited resist­ance of the underdog Manas­quan ereven, tlie Lions had a clear margin, with 17 f i r s t downs to their foe's nine. Ul- baud averaged 17 yards p e r try on Uie IB times he carried tbo ball. He completed three of five pauses for a total of 121 yanln. This made his per­sonal contribution S56 y a r d s toward Uie Middletown t r 1- unipli.

Red Hank Catholic eleven again came'upon sorry going on H 1111 d n y. providing the menus for lilUierlo w l n l e s i Trenton catholic to ftcoro.their first win of tlio sunnon, 20 0. Jim llowley, -Keyport, contrib­uted some good passing a n d running to early driven hy Uie Red Bunk team but they nev- cr carriedInside Ihe ’I icnUjn 24, Tim tide turned decisively Jn favor of the cnplliil c i t y forces midway of Uie second quarter uml the Caseys' fourth loivii In five games occurred,

MMdlrf.mil (15)Kfjrfs —. jJrvHfi'-v, k'lr/tiinf, Mu*1

r.«tl, l'nn:ifil. V/lIJitiin«p — k • Chft-k, (.'mivny.r«'l*v, fc'Mitr, Kryrinskti- l+tt*tur..

|">rw)jl{o. *<>nt*T8 - K ir k , Mmtrie,Jlstkt — iiibtiurf. JJrnjfWK,

U»rr, l tsry,*irk. /ifrtlth, Tftir*, .

M«ait^aan III) , .K |)dl tfiu-rn,'J'a« h lfA • W«»od. iUtiki-W,

kt/fliyfir, I'oHlrr. , ,IJuariJ • IllJ'irk*

\A-unnti\.firm non. ■ ■ 1

I.Vntfr ()>lKirn,1 • r ' •Hit ib* ... Mii/icr, Kf-wiry,

K irrl. Ku»hi, Ja iklni, i'-s-ruMri, f-idli, / .HUWetuAn H o 7 li :il

. fJ 12 7 17 -'Ji't<>mUrittV,i\a - lUyti t2l V/ilh«m»,

ItTliuuil, liirutog, K+nnt), iJi-l'Kf lt)f ■

I 'f . J n l i tfl+t ....... ....

OlflrIbIi - Ucfo+m, VUHtftno, Cflfiti*-)/, V.gMh.

'lliree out of Jour hunters in major ncct- dents )n Minnesota hnd far bo- low normal vision, and almost all could hove been brought up to pur hy proper care, Dr, Weinstein «uid. __

New Records Broken In Mat-Key Pin Loop...New . fccoHlH fell tiy _ t h ewayside last week m t ii e‘ pm doings of tho Matawan-Key port S u n d a y Nlglit Mixed Bowling Loop. Deluxe Clean, ers nailed d q w n high-Uiroo team with games' or 764, 720 and 744 for a 2226 set nnd Martini's Diner chtlmod high gamo wllh a heavy 830. Clean sweeps were mndo by ClUf's Seafood, Ktjhts. llont Wol'lts and tlio Mnt Koy 300 nar.

jerry llettrlck rolled u 200 gnme, nnd lind a 072 net. Oth­er good gniues wero rolled by Btcv'o Hlovrn/, Fred Wolf, Joe Diipkeuvlch, Donald Lninniers, 15<l Kulas, Ihll Harris, C i 'o i i irons, Ijesllh GiTcnmmi, John Ceeerc, Oeorge Beach, J n Ii n

_ IJtu- gens, I lose Maijo Olecnmnn, Mui go Moi'ilson, Mllllo B u r- lew, Kleaiuir Hinltll, T r u d « e Oiled, Edna Morson, nnd Dot I.euvy,

^ r

SERVICE INC.Muple riBro till Uornnrs

Keyport Phone 7-3000Krea IMckup

. And Dollverj Hervlco

s«fktv H fAoaum tur

• itnki «»t4M4

"I wont Jo make iure I like ihli gome

before I buy any oxlra equipments

Relax And Enjoy Afternoon Bowling lot* O f Room To Learn And Practice

Alleys Open 11 a.m.

Matawan-Keyport Rec.MAlawun 1-3880

I b o w i ro w r u n . . . b o w l y o « h «a l u T~1

W I L L E Y S

F R E S H C ID E R

1*111-0 Undiluted Apple Juico

Order Now At Special Reduced Price*1 For Autumn Affairs ^

Calj Middletown 5-101J0 -« r i .k a v i: o iinm iH at

WILLEY'S FARM MARKETHighway 35 : ^ ‘ C«nli|^1ll0f

^ 'S tultz,j r . u-------I 'ttRWHG tfrwi fUCL NUDS-SlNCC 1909

S r ' K £V P °rJ 7--2104

O i L B u « N t N G ^ C t n P M f N T / . c . c p v i C t

p jfL Of us' * • ccA t

rZ\5 BROAD.-V 'n t

US®!L h

T ’a

r O T A f l; JOURNAL:J • F irs t Section

. \Far^ Twelve Nov« 11, 1957

Impose Sentence On Morals Count

^^Mpnmouth County Judge John C. Giordano in Freehold Friday imposed sentences on A 44-year-old Marlboro Town­ship widow and two Middlesex County men who on Oct. 29

. were found guilty of grand lar­ceny, prostitution and . aiding in. both offenses. . “

Mrs. I rene" Borasch, Marl­boro Township, was given a suspended commitment to tbe Clinton Reformatory, placed on five years! probation a n d

• fined $500. - James Clemente/ 42. of the Parkside Hotel, New Brunswick, received t e r m s totaling from slx-to-10 years ln state prison. Clemente w a s given from five to seven years for grand, larceny and ' one to three years for aiding a n d

I. abetting the larceny and pros­titution. The terms are to run consecutively. '

Calvin Mayle, 35, Morgan- vllle, was sent t# state prison for from threc-to-flve y e a r s and Neal Bridges, 27, Edison

—Township, was-glven-two-gon^ secutlvc terms at Bordentown Reformatory.

The defendants were con­victed of charges t h a t tliey lured Felix D. Gonzalez, New Market; to Mr s . Borasch's trailer on Aug. 31. , The men took a wallet containing $485 from Gonzalez while lie w a s at the t r a i l e r . Clemente's court-assigned attorney, D. Jo- ecph DeVito, was denied a pe­tition for a new trial. .

Barbershop Concert Planned

One of tbe musical groups to be fcaljired in tbe second an* nual barbershop concert, "Night Of Harmony/' Ip the Keyport High School Saturday night will be the Chonlweavers of the West Essex Chapter of Sweet-Adelines, Inc. They_ are, lejt to right, Anne Costa, Lo|s Drees, Thcona LaVcile and DinaTLoukides. The program Is sponsored by the Laurcuce Harbor Chapter of S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A., luer

Night of Harmony," th e second annual barbershop con­cert of the Laurence Harbor Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encourage­ment of Barbershop Quartet Singing In , America will be presented at Keyport H i g h School, Saturday, at 8:30 p.m.

The show will headline the Laurence Harbor chorus and' will feature the Chordblenders,

Broccoli sprang, from an aq.-

pcared In .Roman meals** as ef t r lys’^ 0 (T A; D I V ^receive3' some acceptance in England by 1720, but got off to a slow

' start'lii this country. ' Before. 1920, only a few Italian fami­lies around New York a n d Boston grew broccoli. A f t e r

-~1920nt began to-^catch on” „ftnd has become a vegetable

Of commercial importance.

Delchor.ds, Chordweavers anfl Monmouthalres, all. outstand­ing quartets. The Chovdblend- ers were International scml-fl- nalists at the Los Angeles Con­vention of SPEBSQSA held ln June. . -

The Delchords, Philadelphia quartet, represents the Dela­

ware County, Pa., Chapter of the International -association and the ladles wlli enter the program ln the guise of t h e Chordweavers, a female sing­ing uuxlilary chapter of. th e Sweet Adelines, Inc.

The president of the Laur­ence Harbor Chapter is James DeMarco, Laurenco % Harbor. Robert Ley, Sayrevllle, chap­ter treasurer, Is general chair- marf“of thIs~a7finf.”"A Ji d re W Carver, Laurence^Hathor,—is ticket chairman. Tickets may be obtained from any of th e officers or cliulrmcn and also from any chapter member. On the night of this concert, tickr ets will be available in t h e Keyport High School lobby.

Tilemen Demonstrate Manipulation Test ,

O. VanCleaf amT ll'Mfchael

Strano/ 'Of the pfe,of The Keypdrt A;Tiling^Co.,:,denVO‘iTstyfttd‘a : tli-e Minnesota Rato of Manipula­tion Test at a recent session ot- t h e industrial relations class at Rutgers University. Developed by the University of Minnesota Employment Stabl* llzatlon-Research Institute, the test is being used in'connec­tion with cmployco selection,,

especially where manipulative skills are Involved. Its use al­so has spread to educational Institutions

. _. _ „ The ,j£st consists pf a board .nrieV staffw ith measured holes and equa-

--- ----------- • ‘

Come In And SeeThe All New

1956 MERCURY- All Models Now On Display

At Our Show Room - Freehold

Schanck & Sihler, In fy 'k A n ^ S e j p y j i c Q ^ ^

Sliow Hojrn 10 Lafayette Place

Tel. Freehold 8-1250

Used Car Lot '• Highway 34 Tel. Matawan 1-4239.

red online .o i i l t f ¥nd " yellow-on the other; The actual test requires plaolng the blocks Into the holes by several one hand and tw o hand methods while being tim­ed for speed. In addition to measuring speed by tho appli­cant ond dexterity- Of the U n ­gers. hands, and. arms, It will reveal personality factors of perseveronco fe n d . . general learning ability. At the pres­ent time all applicants being hired at Architectural Tile are being given the test and re­sults are satisfactory ln select­ing new employees for pro­ductive Jobs.

Cadets To Operate Service Station

Tomorrow the Civil Air Pa­trol Clidet.3 of the Mntawan squadron will sponsor , a n e w projecl. .A t 3 p.m. the carets w i l l fake ..oyer Tom a n d Frank’s ,Texaco Servlcenter, River Rd. and Navesink Ave Fair/ Haven, and will operate the station until closing t i m eSunday. . ........... • Through this project t h e y will obtain funds to purchase uniforms. They will receive share of the profits for t h e three days business and any­one patronizing the s t a t i o n w i l l aid . the teen-agers ln achieving their goal. They ask the support.pf residents of this area.

CUSTOM MADE

SLIPCOVERS Sofa & Two Chairs .

Value $125 »

n o w $ 8 9

' INCLUDES ~

Pin Fitting, Zippers, Matching Welting, Choice of Latest Fab­rics In Moderns, Prints, Pro­vincials, Tweeds and Solids.

Sets Completely

Overlooked and

Matching Arm*

rosts.

PhonePArkway

1-4234For Shop at Home Service

No Obligation

EASY CREDIT TERMS

ARRANGED!If Desired

ROUTE35

R&lette '4 MORGAN

SbecoAcUok4 N*J*Ojp?il[Sundays from 10:00 A.M. 'til 5 P.M.■’ . • ... --- ----------

Fridays 'til 9 P.M.

NJ Underwriters’ Meeting Saturday

The New Jersey’State Asst* elation of Life Underwriters will hold Its annual sales con­gress at Freehold Regional High Scht»I TSattrday at 1:30 p.m. Quest speakers will be Bernard C. Lewis, s p e c i a l agent of the Prudential Insur­ance Co., who will give an 11 lustrated lecture on “No Mag­ic Formula.” Benjamin Mkel- man, a Metropolitan Life In­surance Co. manager in Riv­erside, N. Y., alao. will speak.

Serving . on various l o c a l committees art the following: Harold Hayes, general chair­man; Mildred Stone, c h a i r ­man; Albert Grauljch; Charles Shaw, Robert Kenney, Henry Uppincoti. Robert Snowden, William Nicholas, Walter Hal­ey. William Hinshaw, Thomas P a r k e r , Herbert McNally, Adle Shultz, publicity. ........

Also Charles Frankel. chair­man, Bruce Hunt, Roy White, Joseph Ouzzl, Emily Woolley, <311-Jacobus, attendance; Don­ald ’ Woolley, qhalrman. Mag­dalena M. Prlebc, W i l l i a m Hinshaw, Jay Lehman, P a u l Eppler, Mr. Graullch, Harry Caplnn, Mr. Shultz,.Mr. Nicho­las. Vincent Hirsch, reception committee.

Provan Paintings To Be Exhibited

Tha Old. Mill at Tlnton Falls will present an exhibition of paintings by the noted non-ob­jective painter. Sara. Provan, on Sunday, at 3:30 p.m. T he exhibition will be open to the public.

M r s. Provan's paintings haveJjcen exhibited in t h e major imiscums in the east. She also has had three o n e- man shows at the Hacker Gal­lery ,’ In New Y o r k . Her; achievements include honor­

" '.Ir.r^.vfinner .rat-:. t h e MetFoWlICfm Muiieum’s c oir-' temporary painting show and second prize winner ln th o Artists Equity, contest.' .. ... :

The New York Times h a s called her work "outstanding” and adds “she ls an artist to bo rcckoned wltli.” The New Yoi*k6r magazlpe-oalled-li e r picture Lustrum, “ani excellent pleco almost faultlessly hand­led."

In explaining her theory of painting, Mrs. Frovan s a i d , “The world of painting Is sep­arate from the world of na­ture; It must not be a senti­mentalized Imitation of nature, but a new world, wltb its own baslo laws ot life and- growth. It stoms from the artist’s need to, create a .world,ol, ultimate beauty, .laglonand order. T.h o., artist strives,' to counterbal­ance tile, phaps.pf-outer life.

Steam-Powered

W it h o u t^ P R O TE C TIV E’P r e s c r ip t io n sunglasses

ON A BRIGHT PA/ A PRIVER RUNS NEEDLESS CHANCES FROM VISUAL

- FAILURfr-ANP-FATISUEH- SAYS THE BETTER VISION

INSTITUTE.•T e a r s s h e p i n

SORROW ; PAIN,

DIFFERENT FROM THOSE CAUSED

BY O N IO N S . SM O G , O R O T H E R IR R IT A N T S .

, A n a v e r a g e m o v ie

IS M ADE UPOFtABOUT 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 STILL P ICTURES^? RUN OFF SO RAPIDLY THAT THE F IGURES ■ S E E M TO MOVE.

Cranberry “chicken Is especi­ally tasty. Saute disjointed fry­ing chicken. Pour off m about half the fat used for sauteing, Add a little water and cover. Cook slowly ovor low temper­ature about 20 minutes. Add c r u s h e d whole cranberry saiice seasoned with cinna­mon, ginger, black pepper and Whole cloves to the chicken, Simmer slowly until fork ten­der. says Monmouth County Homo Agent Mrs. Lorna ~ K. White. ’ ,

With nations throughout Jhs ■world flaunting "powor tho word of God, as Bot down tn the Blblo centuries ago, is still the greatest power on earth.

This year again, millions of Americans of all faiths will Join in dally ' Bible reading ..from Thanksgiving to Christmas. Tho Amorican Bible Society invilca you to join along with poople from all ovor tho rest of the world, in reading tha,versos listed below, which wero selected-by numerous denominations...ln the interest of Worldwide understanding, and putting to work, ln the direction o( good, all power, tlio world over. .

NOVEMBER ; .28 Thanksgiving... Mlcah 0:6-82D...................... Psalms 90; 1-1730..................... Psalms 103:1-22

DECEMBER..... 'J'"- .1 Advent I

Sunday.,,.. Romans 13:7-142 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James 1:1-278. ............. GonWl:l-314 ........................ ................... Psalms 8:1-95. . ........ Psalms 139:1-24S.......... . Matthew 20:17-29 7 ......... Ephesians 4:1-828 Universal

- Bible Sunday Exodu* 20:1-17 9 Matthew 22:15-40

1 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Romans 8:14-3011............ I Corinthians 18:1-131 2 . . 1. John 4:1-2113... . Matthew K:l-2614..................-Matthew 5:27-4815 Sunday.___ Matthew 6:U18IB ........... .. Matthow 0:19-341 7 •........... Matthow 7:1-291 8 .. John 3:1-171 9 ............. Titus 2:1-152 0 .... . . . Isaiah 11:1-921........... ............. ................... ................... Isaiah 63:1-1222 Sunday...'.........John 1:1-182 3 , ; , . i Hebrews 1:1-1424... v . M o t t h e w 1:18-25 25 Christmas,.. MutthWf 2:1-12

Society Welcomes Three New Members .

St. .Joseph's Rosary and Al­tar Society held Its regular monthly meeting lrr the school Nov. S’, The meeting was- pre* ceded-by ' rosary ahd ben&dlc* tion In the church by the Rev. John J , Hendrick?. - - ~

Mt*s.rr:John. Eggleston,. pcesi* HenTr 'welcomed _TR'r e*e7new members, Miss Marie Wallace and M r s . Gloria Erxleben; Keyport, and Mrs. Donald. Du* Bois, Matawan.

Plans were made for t h e Christmas ..party of w h i c h Mrs. George Ward-will be ln charge....... ....... - - -. ......

Final arrangements w e r e made for the card party to be held Wednesday evening ln the school: Mrs. James C. D a y and Mrs. Hugh McGuire will

have charge of the; arrange­

ments. / - ■ * . -

„ fy penny sale, arranged by

M r. s. Frances Argentina and

her committee, was conducted

after the meeting, *

Refreshments "were served

by Mrs. Minnie Meola, Mr s .

infancy Maslello, Mrs.: Eugene

McDonald,; Mrs, ; Mary GHllS, A»rs.' Phlfomeria ‘Mazzir^MrS.

Mary O ’Hare, Mrs. D. Mlch-

ndo, Mrs. Mar^ MIclcaylo and

Mrs. Elizabeth Nappi.

Don’t wear discarded Sun*

day shoes fpr everyday house­

work. W ejr comfortable shoes

that give your feet firm sup­

port, advises Monmouth Coun*

ty Home..Agent Mrs. Lorna

K. White. ‘

Dlesel-electrlcs now h a v e completely replaced steam lo­

comotives in the Pennsylvania

RaUroad's p a s s e n g e r and freight, service along tbe North

J e r s e y coast, It was an­

nounced by Park M. Roeper, regional manager of the rail­road's New York Region.

*‘With,the arrival at o u r South Amboy engine hou&e of the. 17th diesel;electric loco^no* tive unit, the fleet of motive power needed to move all of our trains over, the route r of the New York St Long Branch Railroad between South Am­boy and Bay Head Junction & complete,— -The-;flnal-.two K-4 Pacific-type steam locomotives which remained available for active use until last week have been sent to Camden for stor­age.. Train, operations ; in tills region, of t h e Pennsylvania Railroad now are 100 per cent electrified or dleselized,'* Mr. Roeper said. ~

Mr. Roeper added a note of [appreciation to E . Donald Ster­ner, chairman, and members of the Monmouth County Plan­ning Board for s their Interest and co-operation ln the pro* Ject. “Your studies of the res­idential growth and potential industrial development of Mon­mouth County have been es­sential to us In formulating lour own plans for. the r a i l ­road's. futureprogress,” he stated. ' .

Mr. Sterner, in commenting on the announcement, sE fld

"Monmouth County, one of tho

fastest growing sections of the

metropolitan7 area; welcomes

the diesel - locomotives, and

conffiatulates t h e Pennsyl* vania ..Railroad for speeding:

this. transition, which should

Inevitably bring with it. better service for all of. our c"om-

munities.

“The coal-burning steamers served us well through many

decades.-We mourn but do not regret their passing^ looking

forward as we do to the many

advantages their successors have ln efficiency, economyt

performance and reliability.**

Dr. MuscareHa Attends . Optometric Meeting *

Dr. Mark B. MuscareHa, ,3,

West Front St.. Keyport at- ’

tended, the meeting of t h e

board of trustees or the New1 Jersey Optometrlc Association In Newark, Nov. 8. as a.rjfp-’ resentatlve of the Monmo'tith- Ocean County Optometrlc So­c ie ty .^ -. . . . - •• '

Dr. Muscarella heard a re­port on the Glaucoma Sympo-1 slum bela during October at tho Pennsylvania State College of Optometry In conjunction with the Pennsylvania Optom- etrlc Association and he par­ticipated in discussions on ap- llcants for membership, reso­lutions and committee reports.

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■ T he F r ie n d ly L u m b e r Y a r d

Telephone M A 1-4500—4501 .

SUTPHIN AVE. M A T A W A N

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The Keyport W eekly -. 52 W, FRONT ST. — KEYPORT 7-3030

Marlboro Township Zoning, Trailer, Ordinances Attacked In Suit Filed

A petition was filed ' perior Coilrt in Freehold last

week by two ap p lican ta fro m Marlboro Township asking tbat the Marlboro Township Committee should &6 called on to show cause why its trailer and zoning ordinances should not be set aside. >

The plaintiffs, Theodore and Beverly Hoffman. E n g l i s h - town, are owners and oper­ators of Hoffman’s W a g o n Wheel T railer F$rk, Wicka- tunk Station Ed. They claim th a t both ordinances Impose “ arb itrary" requirements and .restrictions which d e p r i v e them of the lawful use of tbelr

' property and deprive theni of the equal protection of t h e laws. They also claim that-the? two ordinances con flic ts since the zoning ordinance prohibits any traile r camps in the town­ship, while the tra iler ordin­ance se ts conditions u n d e r whloh such cam ps m ay be es­tablished.

In the first count of the com­plaint. t h e Hoffmans, w h o state th a t they purchased the site of th6 cahip in 1952 and wero In operation prior to the adoption of -tlje^township-traU- er ordinance in 1955/ attack the trailer ordinance with the following arguments:

" i . The o rdinance'“ sets forth requirem ents for pre-existing parks to« m eet which are ua- reasonable, arbitrary, and ‘'dis­crim inatory/' and leaves the time lim it for compliance “ to

‘ be fixed at the whim of the governing body/’ ,2.. The limitation of the num

ber of trailer parks in the township, and of the number of trailers to a park, “ arbl- trarily , -dlscrlirilnatorlly, a n d unlawfully deprive plaintiffs of the ; use of their property/* -3. The fees ($200 per year'for

the license,_&nd tyo dollars^per. wefikvfQt-r§ach;: spa’sg,. oc­c u p ie d ) a r e “ unreasonably

high, prohibitory and confisca­tory ° and have “no relation to t h e - ' expense - o f- (Mntlboro Township) In administering the ordinance." The fees are Imposed “solely for the p u r ­pose o t falsing revenuo f o r the township," and tbe t w o dollar per week fee Is a “ tax. not? In face a license fe e / ' " ji The ordinance leave's t o o

much to the discretion of the township committee, “ without establishing adequate stand­ards for guidance/' Moreover, lie- requirements for sanitary

^nd other faculties a re “ arbi­trary , dl3criminator’y;- -vague, Ahd uncertain, and beyond the power of the township to en*£ct’'r|5. The ordinan p e s e ta „ fo r th . C o n s t ru c t io n - r e q u i r e m e n t s - to i e m et by previously existing p a r k s which dre “ unreason­able and unlawful"...hcqa^ise‘ require such parks td.ln-

“ substantlal ‘expenditures" out improving “ p u b l i c

tlth, safety, niorals, or wel­fa re .” " 1 -

T h e second - count of the Complaint attacks Uie -zoning ordinance, which p roh ib its the Establishment of tra ile r parks in any of the township’s five Zones. The plaintiffs m aintain:

I s. That the area Is “ suitable” for tra ile r parka by reason of its location and rural, sparse­ly-populated nature.,2. That there is *‘a need** for

...trailer ,parks, “ because of a shortage of other adequate liv­ing accom m odations/’ ......‘fr THflt>tt is beyond the au­thority of the township to for­bid the establishment of trail­e r parks. . ' .4. That the provisions of the

zoning ordinance arc “ not ln accordance with a complete plan” and “arbitrarily limit the.

gxpanslon of lawful business.The third count attacks both

ordinances together, on t h e grounds that they conflict.

The entire complaint makes s i x separate demands— (1) T hat the zoning ordinance be declared void as a whole; (2) th a t sections H and VI-XI of the Eonlng ordinance be de­clared void; (3) that the tra il­e r ordinanbe be-dficlared void; (4) that sectMms i-8> 12, 13, 15, and 16 be declared void; (5) th a t the-court should clarify the 'status of plaintiffs* use of their said lands and con­duct of their said tra ile r coach p a r k . , .a n d the limitations upon ~ tlielr-'r ig h t to enlarge and expand such u se ;” (6) th a t the plaintiffs be granted “ such other relief as the court deems Just under'the circum ­stan ces/'

Cliffwood Men- u .

Fined By Mayer-A Genoa Dection chemical

worker answering a summons Monday night was fined $100. Unable to pay, he was sen­tenced to 30 days in the coun­t y workhouse by Magistrate Maxwell H. Mayer, Madison Township. ' .

The-m an, Daniel Thompson, 32, Delaw are’Ave., Cliffwood, pleaded guilty to driving while on the revoked list. He h a d been, arrested on a bench war­ran t by Sgt. Oeorge Hanson, township police. * '

Magistrate Mayer also fined Weldon—Sams, 927- Woodmere Dr., Cliffwood Beach, $200 fthfl revoked his licence for t w o years on a charge of drunken driving. Mr. Sams had b e e n .arrestedL Sept, s JL&,- .by. t . George Gillard, township po­lice. - .................

The m agistrate also fined, a New Brunswick man,~'George Y eager, and Frederick Lauer, Matawan, $15 each on a disor­derly charge stemm ing from a fight in Burlew’s Restaurant, Route 35, Laurence H a r b o r , Saturday. ' ,.

Charles Kalendek, 34, South River, arrested a t 4:25 a.m . by Patrolm an Boyd Nash, was given a .suspended sentence and released ln the custody of h is brother, patrolm an N a s h charged Mr. Kalendek w i t h falling to give a good account of himself when he found him intoxicated a n d wandering around Old Bridgo.

An Old Bridge man. Joseph Mal!on,*Jil, .-of 27 Kensington Rd., waa m eted a suspended s e n t e n c e on a disorderly charge brought by his w i f e , Mary. Mr, gallon also was, or­dered to mdvev from his wife’s hom er* '.-/-

Albert N. Dahl, 361 Shore­land Circle, Laurence- Harbor, paid $5 and $5 costs on a care­less driving charge stemming from an accident on ShorelandCircle Sept,-14.-.... -

( Hugh M uller,. 224 Hlil­crest St., Laurence Harbor, also paid $5 and $5 costs for driving without a registration ln his possession.

T W IT K IN THIS TOGETHER; P A H

Comedian'Jerry L ew bind 1957 Moicular D ftlrophj ChJid Debbie Dixon talk over plans for tho nationwide March (or Muscular Dystrophy io rake fund, for Increased research, patient aervlee* and clinical care. Chosen by Musenlar Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc., Debbie, of Arlington, Texas, symbolizes the more than 200,000 Americans, most of them children, who are vletlms of the crippling, fatal disease. Lewis ls national MDAA chairman.

Morganville P-TA Plans For Dancc

The Morganville P a r e n t - -Teacher—Association - - planned a t t.h e i r meeting to have square dancing after the va­riety show which will be pre­sented in January. Mrs. Eu­gene Gall, general chairman, reported that Robert Fellman caller, would call for several dances to be used in the show and arrangements could be made to have him direct danc­ing following the show. Mrs William Barker, vice presi­dent. conducted the meeting in the absence of the presi­dent. , .

Members of the Marlboro Towhshlp Board of Education w ere 'guests- of the. P-TA' and were Introduced by Mrs. Gall, p r o g r a m chairman. Those present were Michael Rynlo- wlcz, Millard Lamberson, Al­fred Storer, Mrs. Gloria Ahtl- sell, William L. Morris, Jo­seph D. Alt and Carl W. Bln­ger. .......... ............... r ........ :~

Two films were shown as. p a rt of the program of t h e evening, “The Busiest Place in Town" and “How to Raise

B oy/'Thomas Kocovsky,. c h a i r ­

man of th e 'cu b Scout c o m ­mittee, presented the organiza­tion, sponsors of the C u b s , with two trophies won t h i s past, summer, one for d i v i ­sion championship and one for participation lh the softball league. . ...........

Mrs. Mary proughton’s third and fourth grades won the at* tendance banner for the even­ing. >

School Group To MeetThe Citizens’ Council f o r

Better Schools in * the Mata­wan Township Scliool District will m eet tonight a t B p.m. in Matawan High School. T h i s will be the first meeting with the newly-elected officers pre siding. The meeting is open to the public and all persons In­terested in the district schools are Invited to attend.

S T R O N G E RE A C H Y E A R

T H -

This bank, bsfll on th® BoHdiotrtW-! dotion «i sound management ond experience, grows in atrOTtgllv a® ita business increase*. Ow first

; Interest idwoy* to th# progress ol ^TnrwimUyrmd thoadvanca-

' - ta e n t^ W o u r c u s to m e r s . ...........

THE

MATAWANB a n k

M ATAW AN, H IW J K lS I i

tfsnrtMWRumsmuim afo a iiiffK ffHBiiaotfCtisai

Two Events Marked At Hackett Party _

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hack- ett, 407 Orange Ave., U n i o n Beach, entertained a t t h e i r home on Sunday a t a party ln celebration of their son, Jo­seph’s, eighth birthday a n d their 11th wedding anniver­sary. A turkey dinner w a s served.

The,guests included Mr. ,and Mrs. Jack Cahill, Mr. a n d Mrs. B. Watson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rooney, Union Beach; Peter W h i t e ­head, Keyport; Mr. an d ; Mrs. T. Airthour and children, .Old Bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hackett and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jan ies Hackett and chlk dren, Mr., and Mrs. G e o r g e ReUly. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuluoff and children, Secau­cus; Mlchacl Berevlne a n d daughter. Mr. a n d M r s . O e o r g e Callenbergcr, J e r ­sey City: Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jerkovlcht and children. Du­mont.

Crepe Paper UseMfs. S tuart Dawson, Chath­

am, w as' th e " fittest': speaker Nov. 4 at the meeting of the Matawan Corilenvborary Lea­gue held a t 220 Maln St,, Matawan. "Simple P a p e r C raft" was her topic and she showed tricks, various w rap­pings, and articles, for holiday use made from crepe paper.

Miss Edith Davison, presi­dent, conducted the meeting w h i c h featured Federation N i g h t and Introduced the guests as Miss Serraphlne Mayer, - Wildwood. Southern Vice Chairman o t E v e n 1 n g Membership; M' r s. Harold Lartaud, F a ir Haven, F 1 f t j i “ D istric t' ChaJima'n': o f ^ ^ h e Evening Membership Depart* ment; Mrs.^Florence .Jackson, ant^ Mrs. George’ Redding, Wildwood^ Evening Depart­m ent; Mrs. Robert Bentley, Mrs. Douglas Ward, Mrs. Wil­liam Miller^ Mrs. E v e r e t t CarlsonrM rs. Allan J . Morri­son, Mrs. Kail Heuser, a n d Mrs. Bayard T. Lamborn.

Mrs. Charles Lockwood and Mrs. Winston Bhneffcr w e r o welcomed as new members.

Mrs. Calvin H art, vocalist, was accompanied on the .piano by Mra. John Sagurton.

Announcement was m a d o Uiat the club will “ Adopt A Fam ily" for Christmas,, a n d th a t the next club m e e 1 1 n g will be the Christmas p a r t y with an exchange of gifts.

A, J e w e 1 r.y demonstration' was held Tuesday evening at. 8 p.m. at thevhome Of MUs Davison. j .

Plans were discussed for card party and fashion show, and a decision was mado to p u r c h a s e dishes from the Woman’s Club.

Mrs. John Kinney was cha ir m an of the Federation Night program ahd slie was assisted by Mrs. Howard Woolley, Mrs. Edwin Stanford; Mrs. D. R. Freuhler, Mts, August Bchmel- lng and Mrs. George Barrett.

Morganville Cast Holds Rehearsals

The cast of Uie m u s i c a l , "Feudin, Fussln," to be pre­sented in January,hy. the Mor- ganvllle Parent-Teaclier Asso­ciation, holds rehearsals. Sun­day .gvenlngs from S:30 p.m. to 9 p.m, at Uie Morganville School. Walter Bin* is d irec t tag the show. Those wishing to participate are urged to At­tend rehearsals.

Ten New Stores Join Night Plan

Ten additional retail stores in Keyport liavfe-'agrecd to par­ticipate ln a program of open­ing t w o nights weekly on a year-around basis' proposed last week by a nucleus of 10 local retailers. The plan, to rem ain open each Monday and Friday until 0 p.m., was put into effect tbls week.-'

Additional stores deciding to participate ln the program are Alpine's Department S t o r e , Fabric and Yarn Center, Ar­nold Shop. P rag er's Jewelers, LaConte Shoes, M uriel's, La- Zare's, Model Oldss, Jeannette Shop and the Jan-El Shop.

Morganville Brownie Troop, 68, a t tlielr' meeting Thurs­day. made plans for a Christ­mas program which they will present a t t h e December meeting of the MorgainvllleParent-Teacher Association___

Morganvillo C u b Scouts, Pack 93, Dens i . 2. 4. under the direction of Den Mothers Mrs. Qeno Gall, Mrs. Oeorgo Pheasant and Mra. G o r d o n Swanson,' are working wltb handicrafts to carry out Uieir November theme. "Cub Scout Achievements." The complet­ed work will be on display a t the next pack meeting.

T h e Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Mor. ganville Methodist c h u r e h will hold a ham luncheon, day a t ’ the church,

Mrs. J , DuBois, A s b u r y Park , was a rocent visitor a t t h o h o m e of her daughter,Mrs. Gene G all..... - ——

Mrs. William CosgroVo and daughters, Kathy, Camille and Allyson, wero recent luncheon guests a t the home of M r s . Herbert Hand, Union Beach,, ..Mrs. Carl Dinger and daugh­ter, Dale, visited Mrs. W. Zimmerman, Kenilworth, F ri­day.

An organization meeting for a Boy Scout troop in tlie Mor­ganville area will bo held a t Uie home of Mr. and M r s . Thomas Antlsell, Pleasant Val­ley Rd., on Saturday evening. Fathers Interested ln tho plan are inv ltcdU 'e iU ^ iia . ' ‘ - M r « ; ' Michael Ryn'lewicE; chairman of the Gfrl Scout finance drive, reported t ll J t $151.25 had been collected by her woriici-3 In Uie area. Cap­tains were Mrs. Walter Bing Mrs. Leo Hourihan and Mrs. ■Walter Johansen. W o r k e r s wero Mis. John Pcnksa, Mrs. Rudolph Darboliul, Mrs. Carl W. Blnger, Mrs. William Cos grove, Mrs. Thomas Kocovsky and Mrs. Michael Costura.

A group of upper grade chil­dren are meeting at Uie Inde­pendent Fire Houso on Friday after school to learn to dancu. Mrs.. Walter Johansen a n d Mrs. Harold C. Quackcnbiuh havo been chaperoning t h e group and may be contacted by Interested parents.

T he 'firs t seventh and eighth igrade danoe 61 llio-(seusan (or the Majlboro Township pupils will be held on F riday even­ing, Nov. 23, a t Control, School auditorium. ’

Today is visiting day In tho local schools tn observance of National Education W e e lc. Tho program ls designed to Inform tlio public of tho ac­complishments and needs of the public schools.

Mr. a n d Mrs. M arcellus Quackenbush entertained at supper to celebrate Uie birth­day of their weekend g u e s t , Mrs, William B. Clayton, G ar­den City, L. I.

Mrs. G arrett Dcnlsc has re­turned home from Fitkln Hos-

jvlth her Infant daughter, Diana Lynn. ‘ • ,

Mr4i /.H a r r y Konowalow, Mrs. JLeo Hourihan, Mrs, Hob' ert- fiiberi }t„ Mrs. M K'l'-t'l n Smith. Jr.. ,recently mpt a t llie homo .of Mrs, Etliol Aitridge to discuss - plans for BrowiUo TrOop M. ,: ' •

M i s s Audrey VanPelt, Bt, Mlchaol’s Hospital, Newark, was a weekend visitor at ,tior homo in Morgnnvllle.

Installation SaturdayThe Ladles Auxiliary of the

Miss Eliza Rogers Died On Tuesday

Miss Eliza Rogers, 78, wellknown local businesswoman. „ _ n _ ,died Tuesday, Nov. 12. 1597, a t i f03.0' ,K? ^ ' w l 11j in __ ! n°Id It* first installation ccre-

5 M Imoa* S ^ t^d ay a t 8 p.m . at^ ‘ - “ p. “ the new Elks Home, F ront St.,

J S ' Keyport . Following the ccre-MlS. b n r n In m0nJ' 1 11 bU,fel ®UPP«r Wl” *>« -Miss Rogers was b o r n in served and music furnished fo r|com m ittees there showed

Holmdel Village(continued from pago one)

ominendatlon on the subdivi­sion ordlnanco- somo time be­fore December 1958. Bernard Goldsmith, board secretary, reported all citlsena* commit­tee m em bers wero in ugree- m e n t any "downgrading" 4rom Uie present acre lot sl«e minimum should not go below J&Q-by-iOO-feet, Mr, Goldsmith said th a t reports from t h e Centcrvillo areas by citizens

Keyport. She was the daugh­ter of the late Luther L. ai»J Abigail Hendrickson Rogers. Her only survivor is her sis­ter, Mrs. Birch.

Miss Rogers for many years was associated with the Jate Oeorge W. Brown, Keyport attorney. After Mr. Brown’s dea th rsh e been me assistant secretary of the Second 'K ey port- Loan Association, a post she held for more than 10 years. She also operated t h e Oeorge W. Erown Insurance agency, . . . . . .

The funeral servloe wiil beb e ld - B a t u r d a y - a f t e F a o o j i - a t 'p.m.' at the Birch home; The Rev. Joceph R. Faith, pastor of the F irs t Baptist Church, will officiate and inte'rmen^. will be In Green Orove Ceme­tery, Keypor^

dancing. Ouests will include ihusbands and friends from the j local lodge a s well as t-h-e | Freehold and Red Bank lodges and their auxiliaries.

J O I N

SKYWAI,,,C A M -C IV IL i >k h i ; v s e

Bryne Will Appear On Forum TV Program

Bixtceri:year-oldA O o o r g c Bryne, son of Mr. and M r s . Frank E, 3ryrw, 373 Atlantic St., Keyport, who is a rocket- erthusiast at " Keyport High School will be a guest panel- ibt on tho New York T im es’ television program J1Y o-u-l-h Forum " Sunday,! Nov. 24, a t 12 o'clock noon over Channel 5. V

sentim ent.- formerly e^istlnu for a smaller lot size had dis­appeared. . . . . . . .P r e s e r v e C h a r a c t e r of A r e a A citizens’ commlttec of

Harold llolmos, Oeorge Cross n n d Wesley Buck submitted I h e following proposal for Holmdel -Village, It w as their strong belief the farming-rcni* dcnllai character of the area siiould be preserved carefully. A business unit of stores and shops to serve the surround­ing homo areas would bo lo­cated a t Uie crossroads in Holmdel Village, extending 200 feet—from-thtr"1nter»4cllon"lii all four directions. In addition, a Hector 2000 feet alone New­man' fjprlnga Rd. and Bo nth St. to a depth of 200 feel would

shoppingWillie Ley, popular science .. ................. _

and science fiction writer, will I be set aside for be the featured guest on the J center, program which is m o d e ra te d ^ Mr. Goldsmith questioned by Dorothy’Gordon'. An inU-r-^Sic 200 foot depth of Ujo shop- esUng article on space m e n plnn center. He believed It by Mr. Ley oppcared . I « s I -more practical to limit i h e weekend i Die New. York Her- aid Tribune. ,

Defense Bonds pay Un; same r tte of interest os the War Bonds you bought during Uie war. Buy som£! „ .

Are you Bonds?

b u y i n g Dc-fenso

length of-1000 feet and put the depth at 400 feet. He a l s o questioned If there should be business cast, of K e y p o r t - Holmdel Rd. He noted t h a t between Route 34 and Key- port-Holmdcl Rd. the new site of the fire , deportment w n s located, the former H & n o e store, tho Holmes ii “ McDow­ell Insurance offlcd, Uio J o o Stern store and the Oeorgo Schanck plumbing firm . He said this constituted a busi­ness block to tfhlch tho addi­tion of a shopping c e n t e r would be suitable.

The planning board mem­bers were ln strong a c c o r d with Mr. Buck, Mr. Cross and Mr. Holmes that b u s i n e s s should be barred from Route 34 except In the Intersection area of Holmdel-Bra'davelt Rd. They nlso approved Uie large setback restrictions th e . citi­zens' committee would h a v e Imposed. Miss Oreulich eau- Uoned Uiem, however, th a t the State Highway Departm ent had to be consulted b o f o r e regulations could be se t up along Uieir roadways. T h e board members averred they would bntUc any move to let In hot dog stands, gas s t a- tlons and roadside "bargain"houses........... . ... ...................

Mr. Ooldsmltli snld lie. had report from Uie Centerville citizens’ commltteo thnt land­owners In that area w e r e , amenable to having tlielr land zoned ' business' o r Industrial for tho area between Route 34 and the railroad, ,

Miss Oreulich wns critical of the accepted m ap of Har­mony P ark , Section 2, as bad planning ln Uitvt thoro was no m ajor ingress to tlio subdivi­sion except through R aritan Township hnd a largo section of tho Boyco land between It and tlio railroad was cut off,

A five-lot subdivision for'tho Estate of Charjcsx, DlStcfano, on Telegraph 11111 Rtl, was ,re­fused consideration becauso In­sufficient, J t l t a hnd been Btip-

^..irtcennV b o> fbi'd, tho engliieer, will |t>o "no­tified to furnish moro maps.

Clayton, Garrison(continued from page/ ono)

newly-completed C ( / n t r « l School ln Wlckatuuk

Mr. Clayton explal basis for sta le aid ing purposes whlcl tended to cncourage ward districts 11 Township whlchrdo something woi-thwhlle to deal with t h o enrollment probftm . Ho ex­plained that tlie $13,000,000 pro­vided by Uio state llhlii year to nld such dlntilcts Iii their debt Bervlce would^X^m plem ented In yearn to a>me as It W a s based on a formula w h l ota Jcauac the contribution to rlso with Uio n u itu r of pupils' en­rolled In • district. . ’

; Mr.' Clay tori explained t h e 'state found it inadvisable to make tho contribution to dis­tric ts directly Instead of Issu­ing bonds on ils own "credit to underwrite or refinance' t h e obligations of school districts. He said th a t had the s t a t e gono ahead on the bonding program Instead of Uie direct, contribution, the sta te would have had to issuo (250,000,000 ln bonds, thereby depleting Its creditor position lo finance necessary publlo works.

C o m m en d s noard ^For FacllllleV............

Mr, aarrlson commended Uie Marlboro Board for I t a new school facilities, lie de* clarcd lt would require t il e completion of one new gram ­

m ar school room every tw o days.and one new high scliool room every nine days to ,get the school children of M j n- mouth County on -full time in the reasonably n e a r ' futuro. WIUi the oounty in general so far behind, Mr. Q a r . r l s o n found the Marlboro boards of recent years to bo commend­ed in having been progressive ln meeting Uio mounting en­rollment situaUon.

Both Mr. Clayton and Mr. Oarrison made refcrcnco to their, personal association wlUi the boards, us counly superin­tendent of schools; in Uie ful­fillment of Uio Central Scliool project. Mr. Clayton w o n t back to his days as superin­tendent a t Matawan to 1 a u d tlie work of tho lato Miss Mary Cline, _aa_.piincll)nl .o f . Uor-. ganvlllo School, for Uio excell­ence Of prcpnrntion boys nnd girls entering Mntawnn H i g h School had received under her guidance, i ^

Robert |Bcna, tqwnshlp prin­cipal, acted as mnstcr of coro- monies for tho occasion. Ho expressed Ills personal gratifi­cation ln having such modern facilities with which to work. HnVvey V, Holland, b o a r d president, reviewed Uio plan­ning’-' and work of boards of education on which ho h a d served to help bring Uie new facilities Into existence, llo paid, tvlbuto to the leadership of C. Fioyd Wyckoff" former Tjoard president,' In KoltliiB tlio plnn underway and to Frank Dugan, bonrd secretary, r o r assuming .much work beyond tho ordinary duties of his of­fice to see the plan to comple­tion, ■ ’■ Curriculum Advantage,

Edmund S. Falkowskl, bnlld- lng principal a t Central Scliool, outlined Uio advantages of ourrlculum that It had b e e n possible to introduce with Uie new facilities. Ho particular­ly stressed tlio work . m a d o possible in science to g i v e townnhip. graduates a b o o k- grouud of knbwledga. for un- deHaklng Vclenco ■ eouTsoa Tn E jlow h o Ld Regional High School. He also noted Uint Uiephysical__etlucaUoii jiroKranihad been brought to a stand­ard desired by Uio State De­partm ent of Education w i t h the new gym avnllabln.

Mr, Fulkowski accepted a Blblo presented for use ln Uie scliool by the Freehold Chap­ter of Junior Order of Ameri­can Mechanics. E rnest Hamp­ton inado the presentation for Uie lodge.: !

John MiicWIIIlam, Metuchcn, Uio board's architect, turned -Uio key to the building over to H arry Holmes, chairm an of Uio board of education's build­ing and grounds committee, io signify completion of Uio con­struction wdrlc, Mr, MueWll- Uam paid tribute to tho dill- genco shown j by l\w contract­ors In seokintr 'io do u‘ g 6 o d job. . •

Flr«t Section , *W«v. U. 1957 Tage Thirteen 7

Committeeman Charles T . McCuo read a loiter of con­gratulations from Mayor DCn- nls Buckley, Assemblyman Clifton T. llai kalow a lso 'sen t his greetings.- American Le­gion Post 402 presented an Aniorlcnn F l a g whleh w as raised for Uie first lime on the school flagpolo before the cor* nerstone laying. A troop from DeVltte M 11.11 a r y Acadomy participated with Uie Legion- nnlres in Uie flag ceremony.- -—

Aftor tho cornerstone cere­mony w a s completed, t l i o board held a reception fo r Uie 250 township citizens n n d guests present. . . . .

Mr. Sena noted tho floral decoration,i had been offered by J . H, lleckcr, Ino,,' Mor­ganville, and Raymond 9. Hen­drickson, Freehold. Refresh­ments were provided by John Sexton Co., Now Y ork; F lag­staff Foods, Forth A ni b o yj Flslier Baking-Co,, A s 1) u r y Park; „tho_XJnrdcn Stato Gro­cers, Marlboro, und Uio Mor­ganville Generul Store. M r a. Carolyn ■ Thom, .Mrs, Muriel Crocker, Mrs. Marlo F rel and Mrs. Dorothy Spurgat, ot Uio’ cafeteria staff, sorved*

Woman Killed(contlmieil from page one) -

left tlinlr « a r on tho north ’ slioulder of tlie two laho high* way nnd wero crossing over to attend the Keyport Auction a l 8:40 p.m, when they were hit by nn easlbotiml car d r I y e n by Frank O'Shea, 29 Beaoh* way, Keansburg. I t was ra ln -t, Ing a l Uio time. . ' . ,.j.- Talicn To lloaplial

—The-aeoldenl- victim s w-o-r-*-—- tnken to tlie liospltAl by . tha West Keansburg and tile Key- port F irs t Aid Squads- w h o wrro callcd to- tho sceno.-M rs.— Nadnlny's son, Edward, Main St., Knannburv, was noUtled of tht, ancldenl, polloe said, ..

Tlio sta te trooper, reported— Mrs. Lemnnskl nuffored t w o broken legs, a broken r i g h t arm and it possible concussion in tlio accident. Hor s o n , Leonard, recolvnd a possible concussion and lacerations, '

Mr, O'Shea wns relenlcd un-- der 1500 ball to aw ait acUon op a technical charge of caus­ing doutli by auto. According to pollco, Mr, O.'Sliea aald ha, was going about SA-mlles-nn-; liour a t tho' tlnle of the acel-' ■dent which took placo ln a 50- mlle-an-liour tone, ;

Mrs. N adalny', body w a s titkcrt m City ^or/unejv)nl services and burial. ‘

E n g lis h M o to rs

, • n e W a n d u s e d c a r sOa U t n a n l h ■ tra .t Oppoilta Oarltaa TVaatra

.. • ............ . . I - - .... - ■' ‘J |H Banli • ■.......... •- ■ •

..... ..... Shadyside 7-4545-1-4000______ __, ■' -

y o u r p h o n e - ^' ’ • . ' ' ,

q u i c k e s t w a y t o a n y w h e r e !

Pick up tjio jiliono nnd you’re tli'-rc, //| prrnon nfil.d'M r, jicronn Ihs n/iliohf''evcii ovenwtm.

Toduy tticre'H just nlioul no pernoi)or [iliiroyou t'nn'l'r(-;icli liy ptmne. And rcnclrfor (luriiriiiliijily li tlo cost. '

W liy noL surprise nomeono you linvcn't for 11 long lime w lill n lelcj>l|(i^)yiill lodny? . '

You will Imj dulixlilcd nl llie fun you (nnd tlm folks Hint you lire colliwO g'-'l from your i^lejilione vin il.' : . , S *

NKW JERSEY DBLL TKLKI'IIONB COMPANY

» • . ’ , * * T u tj * * / / a. **!& ^

HATAWAN JOMAli-C_ , ,£• *„J 4 . | •***'*«

. F irst SectionflUPagc Fourteen Nov. H , 1957

Special Program At Browntown S.S.

The Perth Amboy Salvation Army, under the leadership of Major. Hoffman, w il l . be ln charge of the Thanksgiving Program on Sunday, Nov. 24, a t the: Browntown Union Sun­day S<fc>ol from 9:45 u n t,l 1 10:45 iHnj Everyone Is cor­dially Invited to attend a n d

" p & S 'to ^ b r in g a donntion o f canned goods, .fruits or vege­tables as gifts will be given to the Salvation Army.

. Movies of the trip the farm ­ers from Madison Township took In June were shown Sat­urday night nt tlie Cheese Oimke Fire House. A covered

. dlsli supper was served a n d „ dancing was enjoyed. Gifts of

appreciation were given Milton - Cowan, Mlddlosox C o u il t y

Agricultural Agent, and War­ren Thurlon, assistant agent, fo r . arranging the trip. Attend­ing f r o m Browntown were Mrs.' Jacob Gaub, Miss Marie

_Cla.ub,_Mifs-J}lchQliis-AiiLa e.Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Gaub,Ronald Onub, Mr. and M r s .Clarence Hauser. Mr. a n d

, Mrs. William Pitney, Mrs. W.C. Pitney, Mra. Je rry Ervin,Mr s . Marge Burnette and Brenda and Joyce Donaldson.. Mr. and Mrs. F red Gaub,

. and daughter, Jean Ann, spent Friday in Atlantic City. E n

. route home they were dinner guests of M r, and Mrs. W.Preston in Helslersvllle.

f . The-m em bers of tlietqwn- P a r ilt i^ e a tf te r- Assodla-xsmes, rii'hirtlon held a rum m age sale F ri­day and Saturday a t t h e Browntown School. They also .sponsored a bake sale and re- freahment stand on Nov. 5, , -

MrB. A lbert1 Hopkins ~ and ' daughter, Jeanne, and~ Jan e t

Fjeem&n spent Friday w i t h "Mrs. Hopkins’ parents, Mr

and Mrs. George Kotush, F ree­’ hold. r .... .... ..... -....' ' ,7‘Mrs. Herbert Cottrell, ,#r.. . was. the Thursday guest of

Mrq, M, Church, A t l a n t i c Highlands.

M iss' Suzanne Pitney, N e w Vork, spent the weekend with

. her parents, Mr. ond M r s. WUllam Pitney and. family.

Miss Winifred Llndstedt, Ilel- m etta, spent Sunday afternoon »8 the • guest ot Miss M a r i a C&ub. : ............

George Gaub, Cheesequake, visited his brother and slster- hl-law, Mr. and Mrs. B a r t h

- Daub, Tuesday afternoon. /and .Mrs, Jacob G n u b on Wednes­day, afternoon. W. Rtckonbcck and M. Gardener, South Riv­er, called on Mr. ond M r s . dau b Bunday.

ported that provisions for the condemnation and removal of dilapidated structures are pro­vided for in a municipal ordin­ance now-. In etfect: He said tiie building would be taspectsd und If found to. be ln a condi­tion w arranting action . under the demolition ordinance, the committee w o u l d take the necessary action.

The committee received a re­quest from t h e Oak Shades Fire Co. lor members to be ab le ' to erect a sidewalk and a roadway into the fire house from Lower Main St. Mayor Marz said he would authorize the township engineer, Karl HeU6cr, to strike a grade to perm it the firemen to go ahead With the project. ■ .

—The eom m itte t-adop ted -an ordinance authorizing the pur­chase of a parcel of land in ti:e cllffwood Park section and received the report of the build. Ing inspector showing 13 per­mits Issued In October for $65,­160 worth of new improve­ments. *

Kenneth Vahhtgerbeke, Se­bastian Straniero and Kenneth G. Vogel were approved as new mem bers of the Oak Shades Fire Co. and Jam es Obnnclly at, a mem ber of the Cllffwood Fire Co.

renee Walker, Mrs. Eugene McDonald? Mr's. Fred Thomp­son, Mrs. Minnie Boice 'Worth,Mrs. Samuel : Colot, Mrs. Jtf William Smra Joseph Farreli president.-

Irs. Robert fourlne, Mrs.

Jr., and M r s.the present

ig with M r s .

Auxiliary Marks(continued 7i 6m page one)

F irs t Aid ond Rescue S q u a d Auxiliary with many revisions of the original constitution, and by-laws, but always the same object "To Aid the Squad."

Tlie auxiliary has participat­ed ln many ways and means program s Including the' p u r ­chase of card tables and 'sell­ing t h e advertisements of firms im printed on top; t h e equipping of the kitchen in the

„ . . *£W:»,.rf fiftf1Kiyrtmirge' sales a n d

merchandise clubs. When they were firs t organized the mem­bers solicited funds for t h e now ambulance -arid~sVneo their have kept both ambulances supplied with sheets, plllow- cUseS.ElanKets otid eqlllfimcnt

- Visit In Virginia- : .Master Sergeant Edwin L.

8 k o o t e r , M rs. Skeeter and daughter, V irg in ia ,,p a z l e t

__ Ave.,„ Hazlet, a rp .jjpcndlng several w eeks''v isiting reld- t lv eB In Virginia.

Asks Demolition(continued from page one)

feet wAy from the vacated S truc ture ...... , >. ■

Provided For In Ordinance Mayor John Marz, Jt‘., re

bags. They also have a i d e d the squad by selling tickets to performances sponsored by the squad and served on com­mittees for- fairs and carnl vals. Money realized from pro­jects lias been uscd^_ toward the purchase of the boat and larger equipment destined to save lives.

ln 1054, the auxiliary p u r- cliascd uniforms and appeared In them for tlie first tlmo ln the parade celebrating t h e squad anniversary. Since then Alley have paraded with' t h e squad many times and have won tfoplites for the hest dp pea ring auxiliary In the 25th annlvorsary parade of'tho Red Bank F irs t Aid Squad and the Fair Haven parades In - 1055 nnd for the lnrgest number ot auxiliary mem bers ln line .in the Red Bank parade. T h e i r uniforms conslstfof a w K l i e gabardine dvcaa' with Snatch­ing belt dnd a green and gold arm patch with a matching overseas cap edged ln green w i t h whlto professional jVwk fords ’RcqcIyp Tin A f tir ; Six Months

After " six months’ mem ber­ship, each member 6t the aux­iliary ls presented with n pin. While sdrvlng, the 1 president wears a president’s pin, which ls roplaced upon her r p 1 1 r e- ment with a past president's pin. . . . " .

Succeeding presidents were Mrs. Jam es Martin, Mrs, Law-

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE:BOARD OF F in E COMMISSIONERS * FIRE DISTRICT NUMBER TWO

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP, NEW JERSEY COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET

December 31, 1038 — ■ --

Balance Balance Dec. 31, 1055 Dec. 31, 1055

c a s hDeferred Charge to Future Taxation

LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS Budget Appropriation Reserves ■ ;■ Fire Building Bond -.

• ‘ Due to Township • . . Surplus • ..

$ 1,474,32. 10.000.00$ 20,474.33

19.000.00,288.731,188.57

' % 30,474.33

$ 1,384.84 31,000.00

« 33,334.B4

$ 220.38 21,000.00

1,125.26

; » STATEMENT OF REVENUES lMfi Budget Revenue ..Received: .

___ Frorn-Malawan-Townshlp Treasurer... ........- .$ fl,405.00

" 0,003,70’D u e ,to Township

This num m ary of Audit for the yoar ended ..December 31. 1058 of the Board of FTfc Commissioners, F ire District Num ber Two, M atawan Township. New Jersey, Is published twice as required by R .s. 40:151-117._ . __ Frederick J . Wehrlc,J21~$19.08 .- . • ------- --- . — ~ -------- — .......-.„•••

F a rre H ^ re Mrs. H arry Clune, vice president; Mrs. Theodore Spiecker, secretary; Mrs. Wil­liam H ulsart, treasurer; Mrs, Melville Insley, chaplain: Mrs. E. Story Hallock, sergeant^at- arm s; Mrs.^Wllllam Smith, Jr., iap ta in ; Mrs. Lawrence Walk­er and Mrs. Hallock^^trustees.• t li e present membership numbers 28 active m em bers and JJve honorary members.

Zoning Board Of(continued from page one)

R ead-found-there—w as-n ee d or "ti clear statem ent of the form of action sought.”

Mr. Applegate asked a n d was granted recess so he might go to his office and get further data. On Ills return, he complained t h a t from the 'sloppy and haphazard" pro­

cedure that had been followed, he had never obtained a letter from the board’s secretary, ln reply to JiJc; Jctt/'r.';, only tele­phone conversations. The a t­torney said that the b o a r d , therefore, would have to be convinced of the truth of stato-, ments he was submitting ln copies of letters to Mr.' Ketch­el. . . . . . L- ..... ............ I

ltczone To ■Business""Area I He affirmed it was obvious

from the letters, the applica­tion w a s —for a variance amounting to rezonlng t h e property from Class A resi­dential lo business. Mr. Doub Her questioned if this were asking for "a blank check for the 22 acres.

Mr. Applegate did-not think anything was Involved o t h e r than acknowledging the exist­ence o | .something, thaf. h a d bem ,i l u c f l o r halt a! cen­tury. He stated that tho only reason tho property was c l a r ­ified A residential ' was be­cause an application had-becn mode to locate a trailer dump ln the Freneau section of tile borough during his term as mayor. The Freneau section had been taken Into the • bor­ough,-he explatnod. after the zonlng^m jlnanco lind b e e n adopted ahd accordingly h a d never beenNzoned. To prevent tho opening Ipf this section of the borough /to trailers, Mr. Applegate declared thore had boon an "em ergency" amend­ing of the zoning ordinance to designate the Freneau section residential, even though there wero many businesses ns non­conforming uses.

Mr. Applegate declared that farm ing, a business, had been conducted o t the site before Mr. Keough.bought,it at)H thal; Mr. Keough had continued to farm tho nrea not used for Ills tavern, a continued business use of the property. Not only that, Mr. Applegate averred, but the a re * bn both sides of Main 'ppgfa the ■ Freneau line h ad jbeeh zoned business. He citocl that there would be ■. aro \f...of stores erected soonJ u s t across the r a i l r o a d tracks adjoining the property to the north and-that Qulf ond Atlantic Refilling Gas Btatlons wero next ln lino. To t l i e south, the Sloan paper pro­ducts firm adjoins the Keough land, lie noted, and ndded that a m em ber of the Sloan f 1 r m had expressed an lntorest ln Joining Mr. Keough to get the area rezoned.

. Points Out Businesses . Beyond Sloan’s tliero w e r e

two moro businesses, Mr. Ap­plegate said, d Sunoco g a s station and the Matawnn Inn. Tho attorney also noted t h e M atawan Lumber Co., a gro­cery store and sm aller busi­nesses were In tho b 1 o c k across the street. On Route 34 Mr. Applegate found the Fer- rano stand, a business, t h e nearest structure. The, attor­ney averred that all. he "w a s asking was recognition by the board of a stato of t h 1 h g s that had been ln existence for 50 years.

Mayor Spafford W. Schanck observed that beforo a move waB made to change Class A to all business, a proprer map of tho area should be submit­ted and the proceedings should bo adjourned to give those liv­ing within 200 feet, or beytjnd, if a large area , ls changed, a cliaiico to obtain counsel to de­fend their. Interests, •

M r. Applegate deplored that

the board should be so "tecfi? nlcal’’ about something t h a t was so obvious. He s a i d ' be was “ surprised and shocked’ at the board’s attitude. fAr. Todd. lns^ted it still, was nec­essary form al application be made as to w hat w as being covered, a swimming pool, or a section of the borough. He declared "we m ust know what we are trying to declde.'i. Mr. Applegate offered to draw ln the swimming pool on the pho­tostatic copy of the property blit Mr. Todd would not allow lt. He demanded a location by survey. '

. Ruled Out of Order Mr, Applegate accused t h e

board of “quibbling’' antf Mr, Resid ruled him out of order. When he Insisted-he had a right to continue to speak un­der- parliam entary ! a w / Mr. Todd got up and left the m eet­ing. Mr; Todd .was called back sos A . vote_ could be taken on adjoining the m atter for -lack of a formal application. -When the board voted to do so, lt was Mr. Applegate, who 1 e 11 the meeting In .anger/ naytng he was “ shocked by the arro­gance” 'he had encountered.

When the Attorney had gone, the board decided' the owners, ln attendanco-should have a right to express themselves.

F rank H. .Duncan, a Broad St. resident, protested that Mr. Applegate h a d . not Indicated correctly the nature of t h e

| nrea. Mr. Duncan declared that there were *300,000 worth of homes near the trnct. He pointed out there w ere seven homes on the east s id e of Broad St. near the', property. Mr. Duncan averred lie- did not wish to jeopardize the In­terests of Mr. and Mrs. Raln- aud but he would have to know how long the pool would be open a t night and If there would-be Juke boxes and oth­e r noisy equipment ln connec­tion Wlth . it.Queries Closeness To Homes Mrs. Mary Doherty, another

Broad St. resident, asked Jiow close the. pool wouJd be io ‘our homes.” Mr. Keough es

tim ated 500 feet, Mrs, Doher­ty insisted she wanted to see it on a survey. '

Thurman C. Nealls, a Valley Dr. resident, >said he h a d come, to the m eeting with “ an open m ind" but hp was con* fused aa to whether a vari­ance, to operate a swimming pool would mako l t ‘ possible for othef businesses to locate on the Keough land. Mr. Read assured him it would not, that any new businessmen seeking to locate there would have to obtaJn variances of their own. Mr. Nealls asked how t h i s could occur if the &roa‘ were residential. Mr. Read Inform­ed him that there wo>s . no mcftna o l p ro v e n tw , ii. .person frbfa applying* for a ‘ variance no m a t t e r how srnAll

. MPt-Rafaaud assured them there would be nothing'. noisy about the pool and&t could be controlled by ordinance* of the borough ln the granting-of the variance as a restricted vate undertaking. Me scofteaj- a t all the fears over something that would be open only 10 weeks out of the year,

Mra. Oliver-M eyers,- w h o said she lived- "across t h e creek" from the Keough prop-> erty, reported she had' b e e n disturbed by the holding of carnivals a t that site. Mr. Keough said j t ; was used only one day per year which he granted to the firemen. Mrs. Ralnaud repeated her assur­ance nothing in the way., of a carnival was contemplated,

Mrs. John Falco saw t h e estabnshm ent_ of the jTo o 1draw ing 'other noisy...projectsto the 22 acres even if t h e pool were q u ie t.’D r. J . Wal­lace McCue, zoning1 board of adjustment m em ber, f p u n d the only ‘fray to settle these Is sues was for the Rainauds to have the property staked out by survey. Mr. Read agreed the board then could Inspect it in relationship to 'th e whole terrain before acting. Mr. T o d d averred lt would be rroferable to have-a swimming pool on the p roperty to ‘‘300 houses with overflowing septic tanks."

- Extend Water,Sewer Facilities _

■^Mfs.' ’ftafriaud ' emphasized water a n d sew er facilities were to bc extended to t h e pool. She asked the residents to Inspect pools a t Lakewood nnd Woodbrldge before passing Judgment, . . . . .

She acknowledged u n d e r questioning' by T. E. Nealis that there would be see-saws slides, swings and a wading pool for the youngsters a n d that da.nclng was planned for teen-agers Wednesday ill

fouWS 'thtft frv'fcee$iti&_<ny_ the move %o provide recreation outlets for the youth of Mata? wan. f

Mr. NeaU& and Mr. Duncan believed th a t “ restrictions ln writing" should be set cover­Ing uso of- the pool-nlghts,-:8at* urdays and Sundays, especial­ly as to noise and hours of operation." Mrs. Ralnaud ex­pressed dismay there was. so much skepticism in M atawan about a recreation facility that was welcomed in other c o m* munltles.

The board then adjourned the m atter a t the call of the chair, Mr. Read assured the homeowners Mr. Applegate "would be required to form ally serve them again with notices specifying what was b e i n g sought, so it could not be a notice about a variance for a swimming pool when-rezonlng nii area, was' contemplated.

FOR SALEAluminum Windows

Venetian BlindsFree Estim ates—No Money Down KsrJ A. FranU, K eyport 7440V

ACCORDIONS - NEW and used, bougbl'So]d*rej?te(>, re­paired and /exchanged. N. 3. Mu« sic Center. 42 B road S t , Keyport. Teh KEyport 7-1470. Lessons on a ll in* stnuneots. wjtf

P IN gam es from $23 and u p ; ' also pool tables for the home. Stor­age space for ren t. Louis Costa,

Pershing P lace. Keyport, Call Key- port 7-050^ o r 7*1435. , w itl

TiTschance might be of g e . t i j .n e one. Mr. Todd .assured Mr. Kealis the property o w n e r s yould be notified duly <ind a variance meeting their opposi­tion', was doomed.

T, E . Nealis, another Valley Dr. resident; wanted assur­ance there would be no~mer- ry-go'iounds, ferrls wheelsi or the like devices a t the swim­ming pool area.

R caltx Values D iscusscdMrs. R. Lceming asked if a l­

lowing more business would depreciate realty values. She said she could not sell l a n d she owned because lt border­ed the railroad. Mr. Head was, not certain. He believed val­ues m ight rise if business were allowed ln.

Mrs. Ralnaud objected that thero were many misconcep­tions given o u t about the swimming pool. She declared the pool would be 800 to 1000 f e e t from the houses on Broad St. and cut off by a deep wooded area from sight of tlio houses on Valley Dr. Mrs. Ralnaud said many peo-, pie did not appreciate t h a t tho swimming pool would be both a business and tax ra t­able asset to the borough. She noted that pool .and cabanas would be enclosed by a six-­foot cedar fence.

T. E. Nealls was afraid that would hot keep the noise out. Mrs. Leeming noted that the pool at Cllffwood Dench had been a "private" pool f o r homeowners when it sta lled but that, ln time, it hnd ber come a publld. one. She saw no safeguard against tho same thing occurring in Matawan,

BOATS and m otors. Johnson Sea W orses. Old-Town L ap .S troke Win-

rer*Fiberglass. Outboard m otor ret. pair. Financing easUy a rranged . 0 . G Galbraith & Son, Inc.; 11B West Front; Street, Keyport. N . J . CaU KeypAft 7-1214, -Open 'd a yexcept Sunday. • . wjtf

- .. SINGER' USED MACHINE

SPECIALS'‘ .(SINGER TREADLES

$9.95 7 $13.95 .ELECTRIC PORTABLES '$27.50 - $39.95...

k e k m o h e ' m a h o c a n V c o n s o l e $69.95

SING E R .FACTORY T tfP E CONSOLE WAS

$179 NOW $99.95 ^A large sclcctlon of /loor- demonstra*- to rs available. .

SINGER SEWING CENTER

169 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY

HILLCREST 2-2838 OPEN DAILY UNTIL fl P.M.

FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 0 P.M.. wjtf

FOR SALEU K rtlifr STATES-and foreign stam ps,

single .and blocks, p la ts num bers. CaU Keyport 7-1440. wjtf

MOUTON coat, fiUo -18, brand new, original price 9175, sale pricc , 150;

also bouncing hoTse, 93, and lioor furnace, (oU), with barrel and cop* p er tubing, 725. Call K eyport 7-12GZ.

SHOPPERS • DELIGHT '

YES MR. i t MRS. SHOPPER YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED

WHEN YOU SEE THE QUALITY AND COMPARE PR IC ES ,

AVAILABLE ON OUR ' LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN

■ WE. ' INSTALL & SERVICE

REPCOPREPAK TUBELESS BOILERS

BASEBOARD RADIATION

HOT AND COLD WATER J. W INTER AND SUMMER

60 MONTHS TO PAYFREE ESTIMATES

GIVE US A CALL-AT MATAWAN 1-4361LANZARO BROS.

TENNENT RD., MORGANVILLE 114

FOR RENTAPARTMENT, 4 room s, an a b a th ;

heat, light, gas, w ater furnished. Inquire 19 Broadway, Keyport o r call K eyport ,7-1479-M- w j t i .

T H R E E -ro o m /urnJjhed modern du* piex wltb uliliUeg. L arge y a rd

secluded, boat facilities: m ile to 9 shopping. Ideal for oouple. $00 per month. Call M atawan 1-G23S. w jl4

MODERN apartm ent, 3 bath ; au tom atic heat.

rooms snd Inquire Jo­

seph Stenger, Route 34, M atawan, 1 ■ Tulle south of light. w jl l

KEYPORT, m odern 3 room apart* m ent, especially desirable for new*

ly m arried couple. Call Keyport 7-3405. , ' wjl4

APARTMENT, 4 St., Mfltawan,

I-2242-W,

rooms. 137 ' M ain - Call M atawan

wJ14

BUV" a ’ireinkfeTf'DP "m ijes' DCr gaUpn;- B rand .new., .only $1095. Only at Subo’a Auto Sales, H ighway 34, Ma ta­wan. Call M atawan 1-0700.

' ‘ wj 1/30/58

HUGS 12 x 18. gfcen. Assortment.0 x 12; 8 x 10: 6 x 9. Maple s e c

retary desk,1 beds, complete, $20 and up. - Chest robe,- maple, living room taUlcs, and. pot stoves. Shore Furn* itbre, Route 35, Laurcnce H arbor. jl4

ACCORDION M ickey is taking orders for electrified 120 bass piano’ ac*

cordions for tho sm all sum of $283 complete.. ■ - Agent ... Jo r . Electronic com pleje. Openings for W ednesdays

Kf~ ’ ;iAtJ—your.-Jjome.vrj{VT,<-rtJr •fert«t-xronifc Tftomaa Organs. Inquire 45 Jam es Ave.. Old Bridge, N,- J . or call Cliffwood “7r4950. wJID

RARITAN Landscaping Supply. Top soil, m anure, shrubs, evergreens,

-*hode ■trees;- fertilizer. Hfne and g a r­den tools. Complete landscaping and service. Open 9 a.m . to 6 p.m ., ex* copt F ridays 4c Saturdays 8. p.m .” C all—K eyport—7-0432—o r— Parkway- 1-0208. M ike Artelll, Proprie tor, wjlf

TIRES,, completely guaranteed, full cap* in stock for Im m ediate mount*

Ing, fl hour service In recapping your casings, Bayshore T ire Co., High­way 35, Cliffwood. CaU M atawan J-OOM. wjtfRECORD sale this week only. P a t

Boone's New April Love below cost, 55; also bock issue of E lvis P res­

ley and H arry Belafonte 45 R P M’s regular .80 n piece, 2 for *1.00. Music Spot. 31 E. F ront 'S t., Keyport, op* poslte Post Office. Call Keyport 7-3998.^_______________ wJ14

HOUSEHOLD goods. Moving to Florida. -Complete household furn­

ishings in excellent condition. Two bedroom sets, dining room, den fur* nUure and miscellaneous appliances; ontlaues and carpeting. Call for ap­pointm ent M atawan 1*0289. W321

LEGAL NOTICEErtT*AtE*OF WINTHROP B, MORRIS,

DECEASEDNptlce of Settlem ent of Account and Directions for Distribution

Notice is hereby given that the ac* counts of the subscriber, Administra* trlx of th c 'c s ta tc of said Deceased will he audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported for settlem ent to The Monmouth County Court, Probate Di* visfon, on Friday , the Twentieth day of December A. D.; 1057, at 10 o 'clock a .m ., a t the County. Court House, M onum ent. and Court Streets, F re e ­hold, New Jersey , a t which lim e Ap­plication will be hlade for the a l­lowance of Commissions and Counsel fees, and DirccUons for Distribution,

Daled Novem ber 13th A. D. 1057.. - A nna G. Rabcl,

E dgem cre Drive, Maiavvan, New Je rsey

• - . A dm inistra trix •sEdvvard VV. Currie, Esq..Attorney a t Law, •123 Main Street, .M atawan, N. J .J5 .914.70 ' ........ : ....................... •

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

T A K E N O T IC E th a t a n -action , In Rem , has been commenced In the Superior Court of New Jersey , by tho filing of a Com plaint on October 30, 1057, to foreclose and forever bar

".'’any- and" all righ ts ' of redem ption of '^ ''tlie 'p jjirt^ ls of land; denorlbeu Ut the ' tax forecWffUro lis t below, from plain*

tiff's tax lien .titles.............. Tho action Is brought against the

-~]and only and no personal judgm ent m ay be entered, therein.

„ „ n o t ic e o p IN REM FORECLOSURE OP TAX M E N T1TI.HSBY TOWNS H r.O F MATAWAN IN THE COUNTY OP MONMOUTH, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION:

, rlRllt, title or in terest in tlie describ- -._ed.land-.or. .any p arce l thereof.-by re­

demption or to contost plain tiffs rlpht. . right to foreclose, m ust do so by paying the am ount , required to redeem as a e t forth below, plus in terest to the da te of redem ption, and such costs

TAX DUPLICATESch. . ......No. Block Lot

I SO 4

as ihe court m ay allow, prior to the entry of judgm ent therein, or by fll* hi7 an answer to the eomplalnf-aet* ting forth defendant's defense, within xocUi-nve days after date of uio put* hcatlon of this notice.

ln the event of failure to redeem or answer by . any. person having the right to redeem or answer, such per* ion shall be forever barred and fore* closed, of all his right. Utlo and inter* est and equity of redem ption in and to the parcels of land described in the following tax foreclosure list.

The following is a copy of the tax foreclosure list, showing the .lands against, which this action is brought!

. TAX FORECLOSURE LIST In tho following T ax Foreclosure

List each cerUfk'ate of tnx sale listed Is assigned a schedule ;mJih&en and following each such ‘ schedule num­b e r- I s . a -sta tem en t of -the .informs* tlon concerning each certificate as H required by law. Tho information concerning such scheduled certifi­cates which is required by law Is as follows, and the information indicated by each column num ber below Is hereby Incorporated by reference In* to cach ccrtlflcsto o f 'ta x sale sched­ule.

1/ No. 1 sets fo rlh ' schedule niim* bers, '■ 2, No, 2 set> fqrlh description of lands as appears on Ihe Tax Dupli* ca te and ln the certificate of tax sale.

9, , No. .3. se ts, forth serial num ber

or other identification of certificate of tax sate,.

4. No. 4 sets forth dntc of tax Bale.8.< No, 5 seta forth the amount 04

Mil tax sale ob se t forth Jn Iho c e r­tificate of lax sole.. 0. No, 6 sets forth tho amount oi all tax Hena accruing subsequent to lhe tax., sale including interest, pen­alties. and costs to October IB. .1957.

7. No. 7 sets forth the amount re* c\ulred to redeem . .

B, No. 0 sets forth 'the natno of tho person , appearing^ na. ow^icr. of./.Uio land to be alfccted by the foreclosure proceeding! as it appears on tho-last Tax Duplicato. of the Township' of Matawan.

0. No, 0 sets forth recording In* form ation...... ............... .................— —

Bow known M ■7 69

24&a7

. 8 . ’0 10 11 121314

i 1 60

Iff191031n1314IB,

07 to 09

50-60104-108. Inc, U 401-403

i l l480-4D0, Inc,

.431*432 . 407-408 032-636, Inc, 313-310273,* 873 186 a n d 1££

MapTwp.Aaim ’l “MapCurrent Twj». Assm ’t ' Cllftwood Heights ; Woodflelds

__ m to « 4 C , i jjubUcatfdn D ate Npv. 14,1057,

C e r t .— • D a ta • A m t, . S u b seq u en t A m t,No. of of L leh s f t In t. to

S ate tja te to 10/18/51 , n td v e rn

....................... , ‘..... „a w T f - 11/24/39 $392.95 $0,138.01 ,• $6,531.7839-ng 11/24/39 ’ $ 13.88 • t 491.05 1 9 503.5341-40 12/20/43 $ 50.87 i ' 290.82 $ 350,0!)4:<*41 " $ 33.10 1 000.01 4 1 833.1743-42 it f 50 .12 t 175.53 $ 225.0743-43 " I C6.34 $ 170.79 $ 230.1143-57 *» $ 20.37 . $ 333.22’ f 384.5»43*55 *• $ 10.05 $217.40 $ 220.4143-5B $ 25,48 t 234.88 $ ^00.3043 66 .*• I 21.38 i 700.11 $ 121.41145*28 12/17/45

" \$ 59.03 ' i >230.81 1 206.24

45-20 $19.37 1 f385.58 S 404.0347*4 12/10/47 $ 7 ,7 f l . . r 'ioii.cn $ 177-43

49-10 12/28/49 • W.4S ,‘ '$ W3.09 $ C03.5t

TAX DUPL1CATB

Nam e ol Owner

Manon Weber

Theresa Vitanza F ran tis Butd^cco

f nw. Recording A

^ D a te l»g,

2/1/58 -1880/300

10/21/57 .2009/201

AN ORDINANCE VACATING A POR* TION OF BAILEY’S LANE IN THE BOROUGH O F MATAWAtf, COUN* TY OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JER SE Y B E IT ORDAINED by the M ayor

and Council of the Borough of M ata wan: • ■ ■ •

Section 1: -T h a t th e- '-p o rt/6 n ' of Biilley's Lane in the Borough of M atawan, County of Monmouth* and S late of New Je rsey , more partlcu ’ larly described as follows: '

‘'A ll that certa in lot, trac t o r \p a r cel of land and p rem ises, hereinafter particu larly described ,' situate, lying and being In the Borough of Mata*

w a n ,- ln the County of Monmouth and Slate of New Jersey .

"BEGINNING a t an iron ' pipe s it­uate at the northw esterly co rner of lands now owned by Gaetano V. Par* ltl. said iron pipe . being d istan t i on a course of north 38 degrees 5 m in­utes west 109.08 feet from a s take on the westerly side of Broad S treet which stake m arks tho northeasterly corner of &ald ParlsJ 's lands and from thcnco running (1) along the westerly line of aald P arlsl's Jnnda south 48 degrees 0 minutes west 03 feet to nn Iron pipe, being the south­w esterly corner of said lands of said P aris! and in the northerly line of lands now -of J . P. Carroll; thence (2) along tho northerly line of said C arroll's lands north 38 degrees f m inutes west 25.55 feet to a stake, sr.ld stako being tho southeasterly eorncr of lands now owned by W. E. Sm ith; thence 13) along the sou th ­easterly side of sa id Smith’s 'la n d s north 50 degrees 1 m lnute^east 62.88 feet to a n o in t ; thcnco (4| along the. continuation in a northw esterly d i­rection of the northeasterly line of the aforesaid P a ris t property If ex* tended, soulh 38 degrees 3 minutes cm t 22.33 feet to the iron pipe a t the point, o r.p lace of BEGINNING. 1

Tho above description having beenprepared from a survey entitled "Survey .for G aetano V. Paris I Show* Ing P a r t of Lot No. 14 to bc Con* veyed by **W. E , Sm ith” and-'A lso T h a t , Parcel Shown "As Old High* way*' Borough of M atawan. Mon* m outh County, Now Jersey , Scale 1 Inch * 30 feet, p rep ared bv_Todd and Phraner, Surveyor^, dateftj/june 1st,

be and. th o ’-sam e Is- ho reby-vacated o s -o public wtreetr road or highway.

Section a: T h a t 'th ls Ordinance sha ll take effect upon its passago and pub­lication. according to law. _ . ...

_ _...SPAff9rd -W . Schanck ,-....." M ayorA ttest: •J . Franklin Dom inick,.....,Borough Clerk .

NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV.

EN th at the foregoing ordinance was introduced qjt a regular, .mcellnff of the Mayor, and -Council of the Bor*< ough' of M ataw an In the County of Monmoiith held on Novem ber I21h. 1057 and passed on f irst reading and the sam e w as then ordered to be

r h fi.iA«w ..",AiV 2000/199 published- according to law, and that£!'.I!.'.0|lh.f.1_.Mb!','.?lc 2000/1J3 Mich ordinance will ' ‘Ruth 6e Lillian Smith Clarlsa Delley

CHRISTMAS trees, double needle.Raj* ■am. wholesale o r reta il. - W holes

«al« order* taken now; atso Toy Fox !Speak' to 'M arie flt.‘ M arie’s F arm M arket, Route 34.‘VaI‘‘

i e^ ^ ? rlvc' M atawan. Call M atawan 1*2375, ... . f WJI4

I31LTRITE cnach carriage plus mat* tress, both like new, $40. Call Key*

port 7*3497-J. « V.J14

WELDILT gas range, 30" Malawan 1*2052-M,

$15. CaU . JM

TURKEYS fresh dressed, oven ready.Please order early . George Eckel,

nou te 520. • RoberHville. Call Eng- Ushtown 7-8745. J21

BETTY’S.............. DRESS SHOP

LADIES WEAR & ACCESSORIES ATTRACTIVE STYLES •

MODERATELY PRICED MATAWAN t-4742*J

•M0 MAIN ST.j tf

LEGAL NOTICE• NOTICE

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OF LOT 11. IN BLOCK A. AS SHOWN ON THE MAP ENTITLED "M AP O F CLIFF* WOOD PARK. MATAWAN TOWN* SHIP, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J.V MADE SEPTEM BER 24, 1910 BY ItlCIIAnD HEUSER. C. E. NOTICE Js hereby given th at aa

Ordinance above entiUcd was passed a t a regular m eeting 'of the Township Com mittee of The Township of M ata­wan in the County of Monmouth and State of New Je rsey held on Novem­ber 13, 1957.D atedN o’A m ber 13, 1957

V*® SE K. WENZEL, • Township Clerk

jl4 $3.00 * -

Farm ers & M erchants National Bank ' stock , bid 942, ask 951. C. Schock. Jr. Capital 2-0667,, j!4

OFFICE for any type professional business. Broadway, South Amboy.

CaU P arkw ay 1-0096 a fte r 5 p.m . wjl4

MARLBORO Village,-in fown, a few m iles irom M atawan; two and three

room apartm ents, furnished, frlgU dalre. gas bent both, all conveniences. Call Freehold 8-2353. w jl4

PLEASANT, larg e 'furn ished room in ■. Keyport, located near business sec* Uon. schools and railroad s ta t io n : '’ gentleman p referred . W rite box F m carc of this newspaper. - wJU*

KEYPORT, five rooms;--on bus line;. near .school and eburclu. . .A vailab le _

nowi- -Call Keyport :7-21£j after fl:30 p.m -" ' . w’JM*

ACCOMMODATION in private board* fng home, spetjfai *cliets follow ed,.

food R. w N. supervl6tonl_.IoeaW"fl...lp ' Long Branch. Write box C in ca re

-of this no-wspaper. J14*

SERVICE

. .H O U S E S J - X a & S ^ 1 *iu jEdings- I o- movo^SoUvered >*'W your property. Cheap. All Improve­ments. No price ovci phone. High' way 33, M analapan. Phone .EngUsh- town 7-3521. M ailing address, Daley & ^ ,ctrlc,’ Inc., Box 181, Freehold wjtf

MATAWAN. jattracUve W ngaloW i »»- fiume G.I. m ortgage. $1800 down,

ItO -per m onth. Excellent neighbor­hood. John Trabachlno. '■ M atawan

M737-M r -------- —-------- -----------------wjtf

LAST one, new 3 bedroom ranch, H i baths; futl cellar, Youngstown kitch*

en Cabinets. Call L. Karkus, Mata* wan 1*1057 or Kellog 1*1172. w jll

NEWLY decorated Cape Cod, approxi­m ately 6 y e a rs old, Jritchen With

dinette, living room, 2 bedrooms, bath ind utility room, expansion attic, gas h rat; completely fenced and land* scoped. Carlton H. Poling, Real Es> H te & Insurance, 31 .Osborn St., Key* p o r t Call K eyport.7*1018.' wJ14

SPACIOUS older home, 7 rooms plus bath, cellar,-, hot w ater .heat, good

location. P riced for quick sale, $10,* 000. Carlton H, Poling, Real Estate & Insurance. 31 Osborn-£t<T'K eyport. CaU Keyport 7*1018. wJU

INVESTMENT- property, older type hom e with 2 a p a rtm en ts ;. 8 large

rooms, 2 baths, cellar, oil hot water heat, $7900. Carltfcn Jt. Poling, Real Estate- £ InsiiM/iCf, 31.-Osborn St. “ • Call Keyr^ey^ort. leyport 7.1913. wjH■CSlOii BEACH, da tncr lol, 0 room ‘ house.'.'2 .years old, sp lit level, l ‘,5i baths, picket fence; new school' on block, $14,250. private sale . . Call Keyport 7*345l^W. .«.. v, w!14'

KEYPORT house, fl rooms, modern kitchen and tile ' bath, completely

redecorated and isuiovatedr. N ear schools, trains and business center; Cn» Shad.vside 7*3252. _________wJ21

HELP-WANTED■ WANTED

fiXPERIENCED OPERATORS

AND LEARNERSMATAWAN

UNDERGARMENT CO.fl JOHNSON AVE., MATAWAN. N, J . -

MA 1*1671 '

UPHOLSTERER, experienced.' M atawan 1-C051-J. .

Callwjl4

CAR salesm an. CaU R. Gormley.Dodge-Plymouth . Dealer. Freehold

8-0488, _ jl4

"FOR SALE OR RENT116t)SE, very reasonable, $4500. CalT - . .. ^ - . . .P a rk w a y a fte r 5 p.m . wjl4

WANTED TO RENTTHREE or 4 room apartm en t with

balh, rent |50 per m onth. Colored Ex*G.I.. wife and I child. Write Post Office box 1G4 M atawan. wJ14*

ONE MILLION DOLLARS

AVAILABLE ...":11‘1ST & 2ND MORTGAGE LOANS- 24 HOUR SERVICE

TO PROPERTY OWNERS”WHO WISH TO CONSOLIDATE.-----

THEIR BILLS _. Wo will when others won't.

■ RgfildfinUal. ge Com mercial - ■- - -3-> Construction L oan i^jijade.,.^ *

TAVERN & PACKAGE STORE FINANCING

.... ARRANGED .Consult L arry Buccl, Business Broker for appointm ent. Office hours 9 a.m ; . to fl p.i n.- Saturday 9 a.m . to 1 p.m . .

.. SAYREWOODS" REALTY CO.

RT. 9 AT BORDENTOWN FID*: S A Y R E V lL L E .r"N.” J . ----------------

• PARKWAY 1-4422 |OPEN WEEK DAYS 1 0 A.M. TO 6 P.M . ■ . ’

SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M.. . . , . wjll.. ..

HUNTERS, don't flro without liability* and acident insurance. Full pro*

tecUon a t low cost. Caslm ir Zlydas* *.vk, Insuror, 31 G arden P lace, Cliff* wood. CaU-M atawan 1*1854. w jlI /28 -

WILLIAM J . Jfuron; t t - £fans/-i: P aper hanging and paihlm g, exterior,-and

Interior.* - 'F re e ' estim ates. Inauire- 47 'L afayette Drive. . J la z le t o r call Keyport 7-5562-M. j wJ14

Business Opportunities _ARE -youriooklng f6r acreage. bUsl*- ' ness o r industrial sites. Consult

C arlton. H. Poling, Real E state &-1' Insurance, 31 Osborn S t.,. Keyport. Call Keyport 7-1P18. ' wjl4

'Situation WantedWILL wash and Iron all types of cur*

tains, also stre tch curtains in my own home. P rom pt service. Call P a rk v ay 1*3595. .................. WJU

USED CARSCAR TOWN

HWV 35. MORGANrSO t-44fl# t - w jll /U

PODGE, pick u p ,-1057, prico *1175.. Chll K eyport 7*0471»R. wJ14

NASH Custom R am bler, 1954; 30 mtles per gallon. Call Keyport 7*12B2.

wjl4 .

PACKARD, 1049, 2 door, black, good tires. ''C a ll Al. Jeckeii. Keyport

7-15C7-W, . - . ...............wJ14*

FRANK VAN SYCKLEDODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER

FREEHOLD . FR 0-0570 '

1952 Dod?e 4 door $393 .1953 Studcbakcr 1395 . 1953 Chevrolet E xpress 1 ton 1953 Dodge 4 door sedan '1955 Buick hard top . ’ -1956 Vs ton pick up.

BUSINESS SERVICES ITelevision

TELEVISION SERVICEColl us for reliable TV service: tele­vision antennas repaired and Install­ed. We also repair radios and small clcctrlc appliances.

VILLAGE TELEVISION 20 E. FRONT ST.

KEYPORT KEYPORT 7-3081

wJU

TV SERVICE -~ MATAWAN 1-1600

TEN EYCK RONSON INC. MATAWAN

- w f e n' - ’v------------------ -

RUSSELL TV SERVICE MATAWAN 1-6070

Call any Um* day or evenings.

wJU

DON’S TV SERVICEFor fast efficient Tadlo and television serv ice-call M atawan 1-38H. , wjtf

Repair ShopOTT repau jewelry, walcliej, clocks

compacts. handbaR fram es and um- b rrlla handles We pick up and di

' \ - [ > . . .

- .............—.......... ... . . . . . b e fu r th e r con-aldercd for final passage a t o m eet-

a r > . of the M ayor ond Council : uver targe c»oM argaret Van Cou^t 10/21/57 SOOd/iBQ to bc held tn the Borough H alt on i stiop 11 Little St Matawan Odcp

, , \V .2V * l 2009/187 Tuesday. November 2Clh. 1957 a t 8 Monday, wid.iesdav and F r iK I z5,l,'n0SV8kl ]0/21/57 2009/185 o’clock P.M.. al which tim e ond place eveninRs '# Jn 9 p m also Saturday

S \ r‘5^ t e ^ ! ] ,3 ',C!f0 W ™ ? .I °JJ l io IS noon and l Vo & p m. w lU

Tips From George

CAN YOU PERFORM A SERVICE-THAT PEOPLE WANT?

LET THEM KNOW WITH A

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

_____PHONE

KEYPORT 7-3030a n o a s k ran

, CLASSIFIED .

Top Soil

BARGAINSTOP SOIL BIO 8 TON LOAD 910 TOP SOIL BIG 8 TON LOAD 912 HOAD GRAVEL 8 TO> LOAD tU f 1IX DIRT 8 TON LOAD $ 5 Cinders, brickbats, washed gravel, m atoo sand, bank run, blue stooe, concrete, sand etc.* - Driveways graveled, blue-stoned or cindercd and graded. .

jfcht dozet, shovel work. Ideal lor >cavatlng aeotlcs, fuel tanks, crawl ------ ------ rfj, - • . - ^altchej, swimming pool

ContractorsCARPENTER and bulldln/j contractor,

J , G, Metsger, Florence Ave., Key­port, New homes, garages. aJJ a lter­ations and repairs. Easy financing arranged, Call Keyport 7-4159. w jtl,

WARM air"nesting -system s Installed. : gas, oil or coal. Furnaces and sheet-

m etal work. Our 25 years experience enables us to give you a good Job ~ al low cost. Bertolette. Belford, N J CaU Keansburg fl-1361-R. wjtf

Bulldozing&UlX£>6ziNG. tots cleared, cellars,

tanks and septics dug; lots, garages and coops filled and graded, drive- u a y i cindered, graveled and graded Blue stone, road gravel, mason, •and, washed gravel, fill dirt and ton soli Oump trucks for hire . Eckel Hrptners, Tennent, Road, Morgan vllle. Call M atawan Mg45. WJI2/21/5?

UpholsteryC^RRY S Upholstery Shop. Auto, furniture, boats, tailored and cus- tnm. No money do\m. 33 Little St., M atawaiVft CaU M *|«wan 1*2073 j ,

'_______ wjti

TreesO REILLY S Tree Service. Trees

pruned, cut down, fireplace logs cut to size, lots cleared. F ree esU m at es given, CaU M ajjw an 1*3<4I*M

■ • __ wJUOdd JobsWtl itnow all" ihe d irt'

attics, garages and t _ _ ........ ... ....... ..Iicr Associates. -Browntown. CaU

SpectallziQg or yards, ceJlan , odd Jobs. . Cheva-

&latawan 1-1^9-M-l. wJ21*

VATCHES 4nd clocks repahed. work guaranteed, »uickun arrtl' deliver

lUtltdlng filled and graded and m sny other tnbs. Cal M artin, day or even­ing for free esUmaies Eckel’s Truck Jnfl. ^Vooleyiiiwn ^Rd^. Morganville

MatawAn 1 085&-R 1m 2222^l83‘ »crBons' interested w ill' be given A0M1! . Cn/iiim, °PP<»rtunlty to be heard concerningAgrtes Sackman 10/21/57 -009/170 cuch ordinance. • - ' - ' ‘

W. Knrki,?. 1009/177 r •; D0 “ ' N1CK j £<> » « m : i iA tto rn ey fo r P la in tiff * . , J U | 14.I0 ” : • 10 p m . tte e h d a > a , all d a y w e e k e r g . | a tra w . c .C.

wJU

AntiquesI .. M*tthews Opportunity Shop Antiques, wants lo buy all types oJ

antiques. Dolls, toys furniture, china, fcl.isswgre and old lewelry. 115 Broad

Oil BurnersOil burner service, stoves andTJoo*

furnaces cleaned, repaired or sold Call Keyport M125. wjti

Firemen Douse Separate Fires

' F irem en of Matawan B o r- cugli and Marlboro Township were called out’Frlday morn- lng to extinguish separate blazes in a factory and a one’ story fram e house. Damage to b o t h factory and private home w a s - h e I d to & mini-

-m um ,-firem en reported.'. no^ouEh firem en were call­

e d 'o u t a t. 2* a.m . to extinguish a blaze, believed started by spontaneous combustion, on the second floor of the Glbson- Homans Co. plant, Main St. Firemen had to knock a hole ln the * roof to get a t t h e sm oky-blaze which was feed­ing on flattened cardboardshipping cartons,

Alwyn Morgan, company di­vision m anager, ’ praised ef­forts of the firemen under ttie direction of Assistant C h i e f Vernon Ellison which w e r e '

. successful in . confining t b e blaze to the corner of the sec­ond floor storage room. Work

‘ scheduled a t the plant wns not Interrupted by the f i r e, Mr. Morgan said,

-M a r lb o ro —and F ire Companies extinguished an attlo blaze Just before 9

"a.m. a t: the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Eckel, Jr., Route

' 520, Eobertsvillfc. All furniture in th? house was removed by firemen but the Interior of the house h^d smoke and ' ■water damage. *

Mr. Eckel’S wife, M argaret, was treated for shock by the Morganvllle F irs t Aid Squad at the scene. F irem en said the cause of the blaze was n o t immediately determined.

Several Fined When They Appear In Court

IVIosaic Tile Personnel Changes

Z A L E D I L L O N

Appearing before - Madison Township M agistrate Maxwell Mayer Monday night, Frank Yeager, New Brunswick a n d

- Fred Lauer, MdiUwan, e a c h were fined $16 after they en­tered .guilty pleas to charges

— of-engagtag-lnTarflst'-flglit-at Burlew’s Restaurant^ Route 35, Laurence Harbor.

“I am not going to s'-t a n d for any saloon brawls in - Mad­

' Ison Townsbip," the magls- tra te told them. " If either of you come before me again on a charge like this, I will give you a Jail sentence, If y o u w ant to brawl, go out in th t s w a m p and have a good tlmo.‘J—- . . ■

Daniel Thompson, G e n o a , - brought before the m agistrate by m eans;ot?«t-w arrant, after he was • charged', w itn .driving a ca r while on the teVoUcd list, wbb found guilty/'and • In lieu of >100 fine and }5” cosS .of canrt.wi»3_ci>nunlttcd: to: the.

" county workhouse for ' a 130-day period. , ■ ' '

On a charge of careless driv-- tug', ..Albert.N ,JiihLLXinurrtce• Harbor*. jyps.f)ned^51 M d p jS- court Mullen,

$5 and (5 court costs on a charge of having no vehicle registration in his possession.

The appointment of .Zale Dil­lon as assistant m anager ot T h e Mosalo .T ile Company’s m ain plant a t Zanesville, Ohio, has been announced by R o y E . Jordan, Jr., president. Mn. Dillon formerly was p 1 a n t m anager of the Atlantic Tile. Manufacturing Company plant,

MorganvllIe-fM atawan. 'in ills new position, lie will assist G .-F. McConnell, Plant m anager."' '

Mr. Dillon, who ls 34-years- old, has been associated with the Atlantic Tile Company, a subsidiary of The Mosaic Tilo Company, since his graduation from Rutgers University in 1948. He gained experience ln all departm ents of the Atlan­tic plant operations before he became p l a n t m anager In 1954. ' . . .'- His s t u d i e s a t Rutgers

were Interrupted for t h r e e years .by World W ar II . Alter serving with the U .-S ,_A j;m y Signal Corps ln the u n i t e d , States and Europe, eirfolled ■ at Rutgers wtrere he was graduated Phi Beta Kap­pa with a Bachelor's Degree ln Ceramics. He Is a charter m em ber of Uie Rutgers-Chap­ter of Keramos, national cer­amic honorary'fraternity, was a jn e m b e r -o L B e ta —Theto-El Fratern ity and pulled an o a r

Thanksgiving Service'A t Baptist Church

T h e Union Thanksgiving Day service sponsored by the Matawan Council of Churches will be held Thanksgiving Day a t 9:30 a.m, In the First Bap­tist Chureh, Matawan. T h o public ls cordially Invited toattend. . ; . —■................The service of worship willbe 45 minutes ln length, There will be ample time for those who wish to 'attend tho Mata- wan-Keyport football game al­so to attend church.

10 years from,.today, things Will look rosier If you plan for them through investmenttUn XJ. S. Savings Bonds NOW. r"

Enjoy one of America's great freedoms. Attend the church of your choice this weekend.

RICHARD M. BAUER

With the Rutgers rowing crew. Hr was elected to Sigma Zl, national honorary research fraternity. . .,Manager of Matawan Plant Richard M. Bauer, formerly

assistant tp the General Dlrec tor of Manufacturing for The M o s a i c Tile Company at Zanesville, has been n a m e d m anager.'of the Atlantic Tile Company plant at Matawan. Mr. Bauer, who is 42-y e a r s­old, is a native erf Zanesville,' and Is registered in Ohio as a professional engineer; He 13 a 1039 graduate of Ohio S t a t eUniversity. .... ....

A f t e r his graduation, Mr Bauer worked with tlie Bcl- den M ar facturlng Company, Richmond, Ind., nnd l a t e r , with Servcl.'Tnc., Evansville; Ind. In World War II, he serv­ed with the U, S. Navy ln the Bouth Pacific area. He w a s discharged as a Lieutenant, USNR, ln 1846.

T U edonS psfiJa t Zanesville as plant engineer, la ter became assistant plant m anager a n d then assistant to the general director of manufacturing. He is a mem ber of the American Ceramic Society and was . ac- tlvo in many clvlo actlvitles ln Zanesville. '

Hazlet Group Plans Outings

The Daughters of Norgate M a n o r held th e ir regular meetjng a t the home ol Mrs. A. Fredericks, 25 P ark View Dr., Eazlet. P lans were made to have an outing every fourth week. Those attending w e r e Mrs. N a n c y Grande, Mrs. J o a n Wlnderweedle, M r s. Mary Strang. Mrs. G l o r i a Fredericks. Mrs. Marion Chris­topher, Mrs. Helen McConnell, Mrs. E leanor Anberg. T h e next regular meeting will be held a t the home of Mrs. .An- bergr-19 P ark-V iew -D r„ JJor gate Manor, Hazlet.

Cases Are Heard In Madison Court

Charges against a Matawan resident and two M a r l b o r o Township men were aired In Madison Township Municipal Court Thursday night before M agistrate Maxwell Mayer.

Willie White and A r t h u r Blake, jr ., both of whom gave Marlboro addresses, were or­dered continued l n ,$200 b a l l .and committed to^ih^'''county i«41; .im til-their a p p e ^ a i i^ - i j^ fo ri the grnnti ju ry on-«hartfes of breaB ng’’an d ''en te rin g ' St the R ural.. Body Works on Route 34, on Nov. 4. It is charged they m ade off with a tire ond rim ..they removed from a. car in the building.

Joseph J o n e s ! Matawan, who was summoned for Inabil­ity to produco a driver’s li­cense, said he never had one, and was fined $10 and J5 costs of court. "

Sponsor Fashion Show, Card Party

Columbian Auxiliary of St. Joseph’s Church will sponsor a fashion show and card party tonight a t 8:15 p.m . a t Knights of Columbus Hall, Route 35, Keyport.

Mrs. F r a n k Letwenske, chairm an, announces th a t the fashions will be shown by Hel­en napp , Koyport. There will be door prizes and refresh­ments.

Two Injured In Cliffwood Crash

Two persons were taken to P erth Amboy General Hospital by t h o Matawan Township F irs t Aid Squad Sunday as a result of an accident a t Route 35 nnd Prospect Ave., C l i f f -wood. • " ......... E r n e s t 1 M. Xrutzsch, 31, Ferndaie PI., River Gardens, reported to Patro lm an J o h n Klnnanc amj Special' ,d ff leer. John M tolnty , of Matawan Township police, th a t ho. was m ak in ft'a left turn into Pros­p ec t Ave. off the highw ay with his signal on when his p a r was struck. ‘

The other auto was operat­ed by Guilford _M. Hoss, 39, Florham Park . Ho and his wife} Suzanna, 36^ were taken to t h e hospital, Patrolm an Kinnane reported he f o u n d Mrs. Ross a t the wheel b u t she claimed she had merely shoved her husband from the drlver’n sent sojjle could bet­ter rest his injured head.

Careless driving summonses were Issued M r. Krutzsch and Mr. Ross by Patrolm an Kin­nane. •

Defense Bonds pay the same ra te o f interest as the War Bonds you bought during the w ar. Buy some I

Heedless Horsepower - by 0. Soglow

Driven undw 25 yeori'of ag« inxi>ly»tl to 27%of Hit fatal accld*t)tl (0 1936' '

Mr. and Mrs. John Sappah, Jersey City, recently s p e n t three days as guests o f. Mr: and. Mrs. Edw ard u 11 e n, Haslet Ave., Hailet.-M rs. Harold Lynch, Haven

pjlrfc, Union Beach; Mrs. Rob­e r t Ross, Union Beach a n d Mrs. William Powell, Hazlet, attended open house reception a t the Je rsey City— Medical Center on Friday. They also toured the Beton Hall College of: Medicine and Dentistry,' Mr* aijd Mrs.- Oscar. O 11 e n and son,' Richard, and M i s s Jennie Klein, Staten IjsUuid, were -weekend guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald A. Otten, 28 P ark View Dr., Norgnte Man­or, to celebrate Gerald Otten’s 28th birthday.- Mrs. William Powell, . N o r gate Manor, and Mrs, Robert Ross, Union Beach, attended an alumnae dinner, Thursday evening, a t the Hotel Statler, New York, m arking the 50th anniversary^ of t h e Nursinft Bchool o flh o Jersoy City jfpd- ical Center.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. RofJ- ertson and children, A r t h u r nnd P atricia , -2 Sycomorc D r., Garden Parkw ay Homes,- Haz- let, were weekend guests ot M r sV "Catherine Robertson, Brooklyn, who was. celebrat­ing her birthday. -

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas La- magna and children, MaryAnn and Frank; 1 David St., a n d Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robert­son, 2 Sycamore Dr., Garden Parkway Homes, attended an engagement party over t b e w eekend'for Miss A nn ' .Man- friddl and Cosmo DeRusso a t Lcnrouth Hall, Brooklyn.

Miss Nancy Shown, IJ e d 1 e Rd., Hazlet, spent tho week­end visiting with her u n o 1 e and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Jo ­seph Lallcata, Astoria, L. I.

, Cubmaster Jack Bolce, Com­m itteem an Chet Johnsou. n, a ,d Deri M athers M rs, B ert Burke, Mrs. Norman , Neilsori, M r s. H arry Cowles, Mrs. Chester Johnson, Mrs. Clro Alflet‘0 andMrs. 8. J . Kowalski, a l 1 of Pack 130, Hazlet, attended tho monthly round-table meeting held a t St. M ary’s Hall, Key­port.

Sylvester McCann Died On Tuesday

Sylvester M cCann/ 66, Lloyd Rd.'. Matawan. died Tuesday, Nov. l^, 1957, a t Monmouth Memorial Hospital. M r.' Mc­Cann was born ln Philadel­phia, the son of the lato Wil­liam and Ellen Sheehan Mc­Cann. He was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Church, Kcy- Jiort.

Surviving are his wife! Mrs, Ann Olln McCann; a son, Wil­liam and a daughter, Patricia, both a t home; two brothers, William and Fred, both of Philadelphia, and threo s i s ­ters, Mrs. Catherine-- Cuslch, Mrs. Adelaide Drew and Mrs. M ary Wilson, all of Philadel­phia. '

The funeral will be conduct­ed Saturday morning at 8:30 a.m . from the Day Funeral Home, 3til Maple PI., Keyport. At 9 a.m . high m ass of ro- rjuiem will be celebrated- by tho Rev. Cornelius J , Kano nt St. Joseph's Church and In­term ent will be in the church cemetery.

False Arrest Suit Brings $2500 Award

Mrs. Arlen^.Hasem an. Mid­dlesex lid ., Matawan, ycsler- (JjBy v)as awarded ,12500 by a Jury bpforc Camden County Judge E d w a r d V. MarJino, tem porarily sitting in Freehold, in her su it for damages against the Grand Union Cq. and 'th i m anager of the chain's East Keansburg store, Carl Jussen for false arrest.

Mrs, Hareman was arrested on shoplifting charges pressed by; the *!orj;,m anager on Apr. Vi of this year but was acquit­ted of the count after a Jury tria l,on Oct. 1.

She cbarscd the firm and the m anager with slandor, false arre st ano false imprisonment William Bums, of tho^ltrm 1

Karkus, Kantor ! Burn;

Marlboro Club License Suspended For 40 Days

William H. Davis, director of the Division ot Alcoholic Beverage Control, has ordered a liquor license suspension for the Morganville Independent Club, Texas* Rd., Marlboro Township. Mr. Davis ordered tho ctub closed for 40 d a y s: The suspension began yester­day and will continue until 2 a.m., Dec. 23 for six viola­tions.

The Independent Club plead­ed no dcfenso to two charges that -It falsified cerialn Infor matlon on the license applica­tion. Mr. Davis found the club guilty of three charges t h a t resulted bccauso tho l i q u o r franchise was "farm ed o u t 1 to Kgsry Lalng. He also ruled that the club sold alcoholic beverages to persons not bona fide members or guests of a member.

Because the club co-operat­ed fully with tho ABC during the investigation of the "front' m an running the liquor fran chlse, Mr, Da via Imposed .a 40-day penalty Instead' of 50 days recommended by t h e hearer.

Crescent Club Meets At Mrs. Urstadt's

Mrs. William UrsUdt, Holm dol Rd., Hazlet, was , hostesa at the regular business THcCt- ing of the Crescent Club a t her home on Thursday evening.

Flans were made to holid the annual Christmas dinner party ot St? John's Methodist Church rooms on Tuesday night, Doe.' 10. Mrs. John H. Bahrenburg was appointed chairman of the dinner committee and Mrs., El mcr Bahrenburg was named

I chairm an . of the dccoratlons committee.. Regular meetlnKs will be

discontinued until after t h e holiday season.

Those attending were M r ». Mory Hopla, Mrs. Roellf Le­Roy, Mra. Jam es Heidlngcr, Mrs. John Bahrenburg, M r a . Joseph Peseux, Mrs, John Carlson, Mrs. Wayne Darland. M rs..Roland Emmons, M ra . Eiwood Monahan, Mrs. Oeorge Emmons, Mrs. Theodore Ball- e>, Mrs. Frank McClcafiter, Mrs. Leonard Lufburrow, Mrs. Walter Smale, Mra. L i l l i a n Cherry, Mrs. Harold Durrua nnd the houl'.‘X‘, Mrs. UrsUdt.

10 yearu from UrJay, th ■'re'll id fcwor ''c loudy" days in your"—■ ——» jcwor CJUUU

Keyiwrt. appeared f o r M ri, I nro financially, if you Invest Uaseman. ' ' •NOW ln U. 6. Savings Bonds,

" W H A T E V E R H A P P E N E P T O T H A T O L P SAVING^ •MEN DONT MAKS PASSES AT GIRLS

WHO WEAR . G IA S S £ S '?

A FARMERS Eye, WAS ONLY SLIGHTLY BRUISEP WHEN A COW SPLIT HIS CONTACT LENS

IN TWO W ITH A

TH R U ST O F ' HER HORN.

P e o p l e ' a g e p 4 5 - 6 4 N E E P

ALMOST TWICE AS M U CH .

LIGHT TO SE E AS WELL AS

THOSB AGEP 1 7 - 2 4 .

Fred Fowler,J Keyport, as tho Monrnouth County represents* tive to the executive commft^ tee of Uio Firem en’s Relief As­sociation. - '

M ataw an citizens m et Oct. 10, 1877, to a f l ic compnuyO ct. 110 of th a t yenr, tlm orlir- inaUy-entitlod Phoenix l l p o k nnd L adder F ire Co. No. 1 \v»s organised . Offlcer« elected In No.veniber wero a.__A._Lo c„K* wood, prea iden t; H. P n g n n, vlco p residen t; D. If. Curness, forcm nn, W. C, Mawtn, scele* ta ry nnd ass is tan t forem an, and J . A um ack, osslstrm t fore*m an. ------ - '

-Op Nov, 1'3 the nam e of M ataw an Hook and h u d d c r

Ask thora Adoptions For Yule Program .

Announcement Is mndo that the Matawnn Health Ccnter ftu ijio s a few families and old 2oll«S(Jl«Jfc.._-.e not been adopt­ed for the Christmas program. Any organization, group pr pri- yate family interested In the program is requested to tele­phone M r s . Muriel Wllkcus, tecretary,_nt..tlie_Hea]Ui_Cen- ter from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday, Mat, 1-1095, o r Mrs. LUHan Wldman, social service chairm an In tlio afternoon o r_ evening, Mat. 1-4365, ;■

Mrs. Wldman s a y s , “ We need your help to mako Christ­mas possible for these less for­tunate ; In :M ataw an Borough and Township. Every Uttle bit you can do most certainly will be appreciated," -

] look And Ladder

i m .MATAWAN JOURNAL]

AU*¥Hr*t Section

14, 1057 riftcen -y ^

Indict WomanThe Middlesex County* grand

Jury Friday voted an Indict-, m ent against Blanche Russo, ID, Old BrlcIRe, chtirged with contributing to tlio deimquen oy of a minor. i:

(contlnueil from pngc one' Mr. S tiu t Joined Iho l l o o k

nml Ladder In February 1015, nnd served for 42 consecutivo years. lie becanio J ic a su ie r ill 1930 and still serves tho com­pany in thr.t capacity. Ho was elccled chief of tlio Mntawan Flro Dcpartm enl In 1031 and wns tho first chief under tho policy of one-year term s of of- fico. Ho wun mndo n ilfe-mom- ber In October 1051.

Mr. Blower who Joined the company In 1037 is tlio senior active mem ber of tho volun­teer unit, He served n s ‘ presi­dent of tlio compnny In 1050, Berved tho Board of Flro Of­ficers and in 1955 led tho or­ganisation of the flro depart­m ent's Drum and 13imle Corps mill servos as a trunteo nnd active member of thnt organ­ization, . " -

Other Honored Rurnls Other honored gucst.H nt llie

dinner included Boroupii F lic Chief F rank Orny, Jr.; F irst Assistant Chief John 1 Thaler; Third Assistant Chief L a w ­rence'! Biiclunan“ ond former M ataw an 'y ire Chief A l f r e d Adler who tills year suococds

Firo Co. No. 1 was chosen for tlie new unit which responded to tho first flro \on Nov, 23, 1811, Tho first flio apparatus, purchased in New York, ar­rived nt tiie Mntuwnn depot on Thanksgiving' Dny, .io n , and a p&rnd<rwas held in colo- brntlon , o f-th e event with re­freshm ents following. Tho ccr- tlflcato of Incorporation of the company wns received Oct. 10,10113. ; ;....—-,r|ie -co in in lttep -in -o h m t;e -o f- an 'a iiB einents for the dlnnur Included ch ie f lSllison, C l i o N a p j i l,. Joseph ltnnkl, Mr. Lonusti'oet. 'M r. Hrower a n (I SuylCF. Hughes. M rs. llau ser prcsonted all liulles mJcitd- ing with cuvnutlim eorsniies.

Parking Limits(continued fioiii iiIiro ono) '

hig directly with the h o m o- owners, Cauncllinan C y r u s Brown, chnlrmitn of tho water eominltten, ruled tills out as tho borough would lnivo na au­thority ovor users becoming delinquent In ,»!)(>Uw 'jiallly. M-ii f o r StmHrtVil Schanck asked reply bo. mado dlrootlng tlie Elliott firm ”to reopen tlio m atter wltli t |i o Madtson TowusVil\V cdnfinlttee.

An ordinance v a c-n t I n g Bailey’s Lime, a papoi1 streot,

elution nurses was 1 re|iyrted for tho month of October, Six building permits totaling 913,- 8S0. w ere; reported for I I I o ; snme pei^jod. '... -

Shopping Center(continued from pugo one)

Stationers, Nelsner V a r l o t f Storo, Thom MeAn, Loft, fo b - lie F air, Sun Rny Uiugs, Wll* n iur’.s, Youtli denier. Natlnnill Shoes, W. T. G.rnht, Sun Ap­pliances. shadow Lawn 8 a v- Iiibs aud Lonn, Household-FI-- nunco and Middletown Clean­ers.

Food Fair properties. Inc., owners and builders o f ' t h e now center, spoilt $4,000,000 to obtain Iho laud und ('.on.ilruot and equi|) the stores, Approxl- nintoly 400 poisons will be em ­ployed ut the. center. with., tid-. dltlonni persom ier needed dur- tisj, seii\i:ml"iiioniI)Uuiis. lO.'itl- ninted annual sales volumo. Is het a t between 410,000,000 and $13,000,000, - ■

was pasiicd on “Tirst readlngTThe iiood for Hailey’s L t i n e than 33.000 feet of conduit wns eliminated whon Broad wiilcli tlio coinnnliy lias Install- Qt. was extended to Rolito K. ed under local streets a n d

The Erne Construction Co.Nhlghwnya............. . • ........ •Springfield, was awarded tlio contruot for tho laying of 1000 feet of new water mains on Hluhlnnd Avo. on its bid of ?3l)32,- Checks of four unsuc­cessful bidders wore ordorod returned. T l i o unsuccessful bidders wore CAM Construe- t l o n Co., Irvington, (4040; 'Whlto Construction Co., Union) 44D3G; Aco Construction Co., Mntawnn, (4353, and Uio a it y Vila firm of Westfield, *43 00.

Wilitam llavtlfion \»«» con­firmed as a m em ber of t h e Midway llose Company.' A total of D3 vls|ts of t li e

Mntawnn I ’uhllo ' llenllli As.io- (

Kell Telephone 7—- [continued from lingo one).......available type, of dial sorvlco - nrxl spring' to Hlvo every sub- soilbwr trio "nuaiiUty-and Huai- . itv of service tlioy desire nnd to satisfy 1111 nnlleipnted 45 por \ cent growth In tho h ex t_ t w o ’ years, the company Is-mUtlng ■ moro tluiu 103.000.000 f e c t or telephone wire In cable 10 thtr—■' urea's cominunicatlonn..... ' ' ' ' 'f c ^ le s s o rs e lin i ld t j j l ld .^ ^

Tiicludod - In, the cximiuiron program are so mo 1100,000 foot of aerial cnblo and 70,000 Tcet of iindefgroimd-oable ranging - ln niio fro m . 100-wlro cables to giants carrying 4200 Individ- uni w iles. The ■undorntPliHd___cnblo will bo carried In moro

Thnt Includes 0000 feoV bo- nontli Route 35 , between Cllff- wood Avo. und Cleveland AVO. uml on Front Bt. In Keyport, Another 4000 feet runs from Stevens Avo. and llouto 35 lo Cl.eesequako Creek, ■

Tlio company hns built 11000 feet undor Ilroad St., whloh, udded to nulniurfaco cnblo nl- ready In servlco, provides nn Unbroken underground l l : t lk betwoen Iloutes 34 and' 35 in Mntawnn. Anollior 3200 ( o a t runa - beuentli Maplo PI, to lliondwny, und cuiitlnues un- <Icr Uiat londwiiy io llio du r- ’ •Ion Stnld rarkiVny." 1 :1 *■

there's nothing newer in the world

Tlwi’i kdd, oiw ityllni-MW Inlwujtof VI Pdiw-hw CfiHti-O-MiUi Orin-MW Fofd-Alfi Sinptntliiiil Thi,SI Ford li Un wtlj ur im It Mri r MxU-viMi titt ud wtn warttf-wld* appiav*! Mon Kt public kmIniI .

You could scnrcli tlie world over aiid niivtr find a cur lo natch this 88 Ford’i new beauty . . . new power , . . new ride. . . all at the low Ford fir Ice. We know! We fried III

In PorfJ . . , tho most slyle-cnmclmii fnthlon crillci in llie world had a deep, low Low for l'orili latest ityle ornillon. In . the mighty Himalayas Ford's iito InlercrptorL N^Lcuglne with Precision Fucllnduci Ion won tlie dnyl “““ '

Then there’s nothing newer Ilian llie true nlr rJile’of Ford- Aire Sulpcmlon. It’i flkitjrldlng on_a cloudl Duly you don’t havo to go to foreign soil to drive this newest Ford. We'll gUdly lavoyou the tripTCoinc in todayl .......... ...

fron London to Bangkok...tht wholt-world lovtd HI' Tho 53 Ford itoppe<\ traffic In 'IVafalHar Square wlim ll

tlirough od iti round*l!i6‘Wor!d trip. And that wii typical of tha excitement tills Ford catiird lr> Parfa , , , Homo , , , Athfcni IiUnbul. , , CatculU . , . nnd Bangkok, For lliU Kord wu» provtd tround tli« wotM In the 1ong!ie*t ''hlmkwloW irulie In hiilory. -

MPTNiM l^ T H I MHO Qt H Yttt*

*TUt WH01I womo IIIHIm pt Ntw INHAttrrO* V-t «"&"•! f I ~

is here now...W i t h ill t i i r t k r o w

for »ww1d of dtffwwto* ..

rld« I i * n*w w trld «f f« thU n withfitnnn«w Pc*y«< f lew hood )•

lofoi/.Twin (ollllo1'1*, foid'i wailifi olitoft li o HondouU ltui*'* o’ p*w 5)ip»tnpm icof m l n*w

i«or «/•<k Ihol'i oul ut lhl| «0ft(l, _ .

Yvw'll b« ah ifld wllh f a rd 'i n«w tn lafdptM V*9 •n a Ff«(liltn f ull |nrfg«i|*n.Olv«i you up lo 900 hp,

(ioyi«r >. > mo<« (inwit m , (torn («H QVlt Ik titrril Ii ffidilon fw«l induction, o n«w <affg«1 fuding, a ml cooiIiuiHop iyilam» - ,V#w'll fl»t up ta M% m art ga i lav ln ii wllh '* •# Crvli»'0*MBlli Dflvt UowitJ witl« lh*n#w .V I, Naw Ui pniillon, i/nd foi rtoi/rml (tflving, lata yoa mt'tt jmboihty—wilh a (ouch of your toi»from - t*«liflfl light vp la highway tiulilng

Yan'tl Hd« an a <t»ud InMaad a l ■ iiwlni with Far^A lrt li;ip«nil«rt. lliU li Hi* way you'vt diaomidpf (I>lvlno~flt)(i//n0 an olrl tom oir plllovi llt*folly luuk up uny tlgrt tt a t<unip, Cot raliyoli s«ity iim* jomiofi* fliti'in or luggug* U lood«i/. .

»»••» w tth ■ U a th ir t» u ih with F atil'l aawMolhliig rotU Ilk* a bell, on4

phot i il'« i«uat of Fofd'i lioniJllflfl «oia. ftM-movlnf i'««l hiilU In Ilia ilMdnfl or* tlduoliy I'liHctw ft*fl»glv* you doml llilng y«l puwar *U*f|fl(|

Yaur aIqM dHvIng l» ta ta r w llh f *i ' * • •M y -fw laHaadltghli, You gal lofily ypu limply con'l (|tl ul»l| ilng’a lifjhta, , , t(/*(|ol IlgM fo» high blow . • ^ipadal flghl for1«w. Il'i ))>■ Mgytil u<Jo*fi(« iln<* |h# Italad* btoml ll'i liltfli ilyla, too, _

Im ea ih • i ih a y «ama>>< •lytorf • • fhay « • , Tha

. tV*H,' r«l«> g('ir>| a n tf ''."InMiTiry, tcV)| “

COME IN. SEE THE CAR THAT WAS PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLDI

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P l a s t i c C L O T H E S B A S K E TReg. 3.98

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Auto 4 Speed' Reg. 69.95

620, 120, 127

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: oS7’:Ga’iige'-Diesel, Loco - 4 Cars & Accessories . . . ' .ttV

Reg; 39.95 - Gchrcd Chuck, Includcj Polishing, fiSanding Kit; Drills, Tool Boxand More! • ; *

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M E N S S L A C K SCrease Resistants, Rayons, Flannels, gabardines Reg. 7.95

52 Pc. Set With Chest By Oniedo r r : s

Mokes 1 Gallon, 4.Q0 Value

G IR LS ' SLIP O V ER

ORION SWEATERS"Meladys" : r - Reg.2 .ffiL

IaMOGS'MADMEN'S ft" r:-Tt

White and Newest Colors. Save 2.00 on this Latex Paint.. ■ . . .. . ___________________ . .1- : Reg. 6.69

5 00 KAYW O O DIE and DR. GRABOW PIPES

5 4 8See shoes by Andrew Geller, Red Cross, Mr. Marty, _ to DeLuca, Air Step, Naturalizer, Walkovers, Bare­foot Originals and More!' • " ■, : ~ *

A Fashion Scoop. Scores Of Flattering Styles. All Size* ........... .............. .............. Reg. to 8.98^ vj

C h ild r e n 's S T R E T C H S 0 C K S 4 pJ J

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.■Shades-— All Sizes : __________■________ Reg. 6.98

M E N S W IN T E R J A C K E T S A 8 SQuilted Gabardines * . Reg. 9.95 T P *

UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY!THE ONLY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT

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F l

Phone Booths On

- The feaTLsidetelephones oa the Garden S tate P arkw ay are

- busy. Chairman Katharine E . White, of - the New J e t s e y Highway Authority, today x ex­ported tfiat the jwpularity of roadside telephone areas along th e ; 173-mile p a r k w a y has

. prompted the; addition of eight T 4jooths Las-- welliJ>i»-Plans- f-o-r-

more. Commissioner W h i t e „ said ih e , eight booths are be­

ing set up ►in pairs, a t f o u r r new roadside locations to meet • the; apparent demand by park­

- w ay . motorists, for' convenient telephone fabilities. The n e w

. Installations will give the park­way a total .of 18 roadside tele>

^_phone_.a_r-.e.A.3^,w>ntalnmg-_3P- booths In all. These augment some 36 other public telephone

-“booths ln seven restaurants a t parkway service areas, *.

* T he four ; new telephone areas_are on the northbound slde-of.ihe R aritan Toll Plaza near South Amboy; on b o t h the northbound and southbound sides of th e . Hillsdale T o l l

r Plaza lh B ergen : County, and along, the ncpthbound roadway

- * ZllieZPArLway h e a r" '? o r t'Monmouth, Eatontown. ,

The „ booths a t each plaza are located immediately be-

^, yond the .toU-collection points. The' ’ Hillsdale 'P laza is" along the hew parkw ay section_whlch

. links Taith.the.New Voik State Thruway a t the state 1 i n e . The new northbound b o o t h s

—»t Eatontown will augment p r e s e n t ’ telephone facilities Within* the parkw ay’s wide ceu- ter Island there which are be*

. Ing relocated to the edge of the southbound roadway. *. P lans for several more new roadside telephone sites a r e being considered by the park­way. Such areas, which are -b u l

tw.o or more vehicles, ^ serve i Jafety a s well as convenience- —in—Uiat- they afford - motorists

both a place to stop for a rest and a quick m eans of contact-

^ lngJftid!jB uQ tieirJpB hciple.use. undoubtedly involves enroute calls home or to the office.'

Half of the parkw ay's road­side telephone.. areas s e r v e northbound, and tho other half southbound, traffic. Seven of the argas were 6et up by the S t a t e Highway Department when It built the original free

~ , sections of the parkway. Like the * sections, those telephone

Exercises For Muscular Dystrophy Case

Jimmy IIoos, Monmouth County Poster Boy for the 1951 Muscular Dystrophy Appeal be­ing conducted this month, Is assisted In exercises by physical therapist Emily Koehler 1 at Monmouth Memorial Hospital, In an effort to 'arrest*progress of fatal, Incurable-m uscular dystrophy. Jimmy «lg .(he son of Mr., and Mrs^ Spencer Hops, J?ort Mpnrnouth. Ile i$ trnjis- ported between honife abd hospltaf hy lbe'Moiimauth County Ited, Cross Chapter. * ?

sites remain under the depart­m ent’s Jurisdiction. ...

The authority’s experience wltli its roadside telephones has demonstrated that t h e y a re popular facilities. As an example^ public uso of r o a d- slde telephone areas near the parkw ay's Telegraph H1U Park required t h e addition of a booth for each side of the su­perhighway there during July.

.. Suggestion. Award ,JpsfepTi Redfli, RFD 1, Mata­

wari, an employee of the R ari­tan Arsenal; Perth A m b o y , was awarded $10 under t h e firm 's suggestion and incpn*. live. program jecently.^A w ards totalling $230 were distributed among 10 employees at t h e plant for their suggestions.

W e d d in g A n n o u n c e m e n t® — - printed promptly on paneled or bridal book . snow white vellum at thla otflcs

Real Hiiint? i .hdob Cards for sale a t thi.** office.

Danger At Dusk Drivers Warned

“ Nearly a quarter of Uie 40,­000 traffic deaths and about SO per cent t j the 2,370,000 injur­ies caused by motor vehicle accldcnts last year on the na­tion's, highways occurred"7 be­tween 4 and 8 p :m „" D a v i d prefXL, president of the Motor club of-America, warrtbd. to­day. .

No o ther-period throughout- the day, Mr. Qreen declared, wrecks as heavy._a toll, a n d especially during tHe fall and winter. He pointed out t h a t most of the victims arc work­ers returning home frorn their Jobs, .- *‘T w o- param ount— factors contribute to the trafflo" dan­gers peculiar to the hours be: tween 4 and 6 p.m.,*' Mr. G r e e n emphasized. “ F irst, there 's the h e 11 e r-skelter homeward rush, ond secondly,

RUM financially?

There's No Substitute for Money in the Bank!

The wide ond varied experience of your bankprovides a professional background for helping

you1 in the constant financial problems which arise in business and personal ventures.

Consult your bank, as you would your physician, for a ‘''"healthier financial condition, for. insurance against economic ailments!

Your bank is indeed your financial ■■ doctor . . . why not pay a visit today!

M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y B A N K E R S & '

C L E A R I N G H O U S E A S S O C I A T I O N____^ H enhsr»»N otle»*o l B an k a n d T r u i t C *.1 ' A!lenhU^t-^:E^onl6wn-^-Ft.~Moftmouth_.

A t h a r f ' P a rk N o tional B an k -..... -*•........*■ ond T ra tt C e. - .

A ib u q r P a rk ei»4 O c eea G rave B a sk A ib u ry P a rk — O c e a n G rove— N e p tu n e A H en tie H ijM en d * K e ll» * e l B e a k -

B elm ar N a tio n a l B ankfa rm e r* & M e rc h e n tt ■ ■ ~

‘ N a tta a e l B an k . ( '‘‘'^ ta to w o n . • - v '

. ■‘ T b e fa rm e r* M alU na l B a n ko f AJhfftewn ■ • •Tfia P in t N ftlvnat Bank —1' “ .... 'a l Bratfley Btack ^T lie P in t N a tta n a l B an k .. o f Frarfceltf j ( '

* First Natleaafc Bank • ( S p rin t L«k*

T h e Freehold T m t C e..^Freehold— F o r m i n j j d o l e ___

K io m b v rg N e tfo n a f B nnk ------------- -K e am b u rg —-M id d le to w n : ..............

Lanfl B ranch B onklnfl Company L an f B ranch T ru r t Canapany

• Long Broncft— W e»t End

M an a sq u an N a tio n a l B ank . .T he M ataw an B an k •­

M erchan t* sTrmit C a .Red, B an k -—fo J r H ovw t • M onm atrfti C a a n t f K a lle n a l B nnk R ed Borik— U tlfa S ilvej— K eyport—r EnQVnht?r+p , . , .H ew Je rsey T ra t t Can(pany Long B ronchT h e People'* N aflanal Bank K eyport ,S ea B rifk t N a l l w t l e d i /

tlie hazards tlmt come w i t h dusk and night,” »

“Tired, Irritable and anxious people assert tlielr Impatience ahd seemingly exhibit t h e I r tensions whether they . ai! e drivers or pedestrians,'.' Mr. Green said. "These traits blend Into the deadly combination g)f congestion, speed and ■reck­lessness which .are .Meal.Ui- grediepts.for a trafflo acoi- dent. ' ■ ' •"

“ As the sun se ts,” lie- con- 'tm u e i. '-^ rX 'S p u r p 1 e dusk twists and turns tilings out of shtipe. om ' vision dims ns ■ the light fades- Sna- i t - -Becomes more difficult to adjust o u r sight to existing conditions. We're all conscious of tills but the rush - continues heedlessly,. And ln a fraction of a, second one mistake by either a drlv* er or pedestrian can convert the homeward journey I n t o tragedy.” j

Zerman Hired For Bankrupt Project

Milton Zprm&n, New York, promoter of Raritan Valley, U.S.A., Raritan Township, an applicant last sum m er before the Mat&wan Township Plan­ning Board to get the go- ahead on ereoting 1200 homes ln tbe Line Rd.-Church St. area of that township, has been re- tanrea'" b y ^ m m ia s ' tx & t r; Newark, receiver of Lawrence Brook, Inc., ln E ast B r u n s ­wick Township, to carry that development to conclusion.

Lawrence Brook, Inc., a n d six subsidiaries connected with the development’ a t tho site of the onco famous golf grounds In E ast Brunswick, filed pell- t lo t r - in " bankHiptcy"~7ecenlly wltli 176 of the 008 homes pro­jected for the development un­completed. As Mr. Z e r m a n headed the defunct develop­ment company, and was t h o one most' gware of how plans for the development were- laid out, Mr. Raff hired him to carry tho project to comple­tion as the best way of pro­tecting the Interest of credit­ors, ....... ... ............... ,

The prospectiVe-homeownDTS" who have put down payments on homes ln Lawrence Brook automatically becomo credit­ors, of. the defnnct firm. It will be brought out a t a hearing before— Glmrles—H, —Weolans, referee in bankruptcy,, nt the federal building in Newark, 2 p.m. on Dec. 8 whether Uiese and other creditors will re­ceive 100 ccnts on the dollar foi* tlielr claims oV how much less they will get. Paul Klein* berg, South Orange,, attornoy i’or tlie petitioners reveals the

Utilities Group Names Charles Kohlhepp Head

Charles E . Kohlhepp w a s elected president of the N e w J e r s e y Utilities Association. Thursday a t tlio 42nd annual, m eeting of the association,. R& the 'Seav i e w Cbuntry/dlub,'Ab*' secon. Mf. Kohlhepp'Is presi­dent of tlie Jersoy C e n t r a 1 Power and Light Company and of tho New JerBey Power and Light Company. ;

Dale B. Otto was e l o c t e d vice president of the associa­tion. He ls president of the New Jersey N atural Qas Com­pany. H art T. Sweeney w a s re-elected treasurer nnd Leon­ard Sloan was elected secre­tary. Mr. Sweeney ls treasurer of the New Jersey Dell Tele­phone Company and Mr. Sloan ls assistant to, the president. Jersey Central Power a n d Light Company and New Je r­sey Power und Light C o m- pany.

At the association dinner In the evening the chorus of tlio J e r s e y Central Power and Light Company and the N e w Jersey Power and Light Com­pany sang. . •

prospect ls tlxat tlie homeown­ers making the $1600 down pay­ment will get back full return lfTtliey'go through with tln r deal lo -purclias'4 the house. It Is presumed t h e homeowners would have to 1 1 n a n o e, tlie houses on some other bnsls to Bet the cAsh fo ,p a y for the houses so the bankrupt corpor- ollon could realize tlie m axi­m um for creditors on Its assets.

Mr; Klelnberg Is of the opin­ion tlmt with the receiver and Mr.- Zermwv-pushlng-consU'MC* tlon, closing oq the h o u s e s need be delayed only a month, v Mr. Zerman abandoned Rar­itan Valley U.9.A, With f o u r model houses left standtng< It 'Is not known yet If these will be seized by creditors of tills enterprUo of Mr. Z erm an‘s ln R aritan Township, Ills options lo buy,.<yi Mufuwati Towmhlp, for tlio number left, nlso be­come a part of his assets to bo seized Ijy .creditors.’ .-

Pesticide Dealers To Meet At Rutgers

M. A. Clnrk, M o n i n o u t h County Agricultural Agent, re­minds gnrdch and farm 'supply dealers, salesm en nnd rep re­sentatives who noed to keep u jr“to : d a t e on agricultural chemicals about a stnte-w I d e m eetlns . Wednesday a t Rut­gers University, \

This will, be the-nunuftl pes­ticide conference a t w l i l o li eoliege-of-affHoulture an a :-ejt~ perlment station workers will present 18D8 pest control roo- ommendatlons for weeds, plant diseases and Insects.

Tl i o meeting will open nt 0:30 ...iCin, Iii the University Commons, across Oeorgo Bt.,f r o m tlio now dormitories along tlio Ilarltnn River.

Two Hurt When Car Hits Pole, Hydrant

Edward L. Young, 20, of 534 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, and a passenger In Ills car, Oeorge Yaeger, 29, of 63 West P ros­pect Ave., Mntawau Township, were Injured Thursday nlglit when Mr. Young lost control of the vehlclc -"alid it struck a utility polo and a fire hydrant a t “ r i l e “c o iiT e i ' " n f f . o n i s l ’ a t i c iGrove Sts. ln Matawan Town­ship."Both men were taken by the

Mata,wiui Township I'li'iit Aid Squad to Uie offlccs of a Key­port physician for treatm ent.

THE,MATAWAN' mm

Nvv.Seoond Section

U, 1957 r»*e

Mr. Yaeger sufforcd lacern--.,. tlons of tlie head and a neck Injury and Mr, Young recelv- • ed cuts of .UwjfMe and hcwl.

Mr. Young, who toid police Hie vehicle's brakes and Bteor- ing would not respond, w a a given a summons for cureless /driving returnable Nov. ID bo- ' fore Maglstfato Luthor A. F ob- , ter. ' -

a • a

r -Auto Insurance that is Saving Money for GarefuI Motorists j _

Premium Payable in- ..EA SY -IN STA LLM EN TS... -

Ross W. Maghan Agency Real Estate—InsuranceMATAWAN 138 Main St, MA 1-0003

x To Receive BidsTlie ~Momnouth C o u n t y

Board of Freeholders will re­ceive bids Nov. 20 on a drain­age project for Union St., ^Matawnn, it was disclosed at the Inst regular meeting of tho board.

“ Help 'Vanted" ads ln thU paper tell fo u About tbo good fobs open.

10 to t o %S a v i n g s O n AU I n s u r a o o e

4oU> * f '( r» U u o ie LUblU'V K it

Caslmir J. Zlydaszyktte a l C iU te (iro k er

NbUrv Poblle

fil/firood

BOTTLED ..GASYou. Get Clean, Quick -Heat For Cooking

Prompt, Efficient Service

KEYPORT GAS CO.Arrm au ci

KtYPORT LUMBER ■ £ , SUPPLY CO.Te ir .M ataw sn 1-1572

C liffwood, N. J .

MIPPLETOWH, G r a n t s b r i t i g s . a n a m a z i n g m m j o n c e p t o f q u i c k s e r v i c e

s h o p p i n g . t o a w n d e r f u l / y c o n v e n i e n t s h o p p i n g c e n t e r

m e r e m i n u t e s f r o m y o u r d o o r s t e p , N o w f i n d f a m o u s

v a l u e s w h i c h h a v e m a d e G r a n t ' s f a m o u s c o a s t t o c o a s t .

Here, i t iiu fii a itore Out make, even yeiterday', ihoppinit ieem old* (aihioncJI Evtn in an ad lliii »iw, lining i l l the convcnicnctt and In­novation, we have dcii|[rted to inake your ihoppini; fun, [i out of tlie queition. Hut let', comidcr Juit.a

,/ew of thfm;

G ia n and lig h t and com fortable b r e e z a . i t '

Aa you atep through the doora of your new W . T . Grant, tore, you'll 'exclaim with delight t( the glow­ing ahow of merchandite ipread be-, fore youi Every color airigi in iti- full beauty under miracle lighting that outdoei the lun itu lf, (No

- more ,tepping-to-the*door to kcj what the color "really" look, likcl) And at ijpu wa|k through thi, fin*<

Say.goodbye to your parking headache) , m. ,

- " . I \." • '< ■We located our neweit (tore In till* exciting-new ,hopping center bi» cauie we believed it to be tin moit acceuible location 111 till, area, lt ll

! euy to get to and, once there, a vait . 'parking area provide, ample parb

Ing, no matter how buiy the itaion,. Realizing that (hopping haa btcoin*

a family affair, wo have geared our (hopping, houri lo your convenience, /or dhii truly one-«lop »ho(tpin®* center houica line food market( anif iliopi offering everyiliinK you could

. ponibly need, _ .

. . . - •' ..

"Such a wealth of wonderful valuer . / <j

new atora, you wiil (uddenly realiz* t!iat «v«ry single item it ditplayed Vou’ll find T»(t aHortmenta of (within reach. , , inviting your tlo(-,eat inipection, Yea, thanlu to Grant* jl'qiUck tervic." method of dlipla/,. you ean thof aa (peedlly or u la!-' aunty aa you wiih, and do it In com­plete comfort too, for tveryday ii Springtime at year-round air.gifl-

“ ditionfd Granti, • ■

tverytlilng you need for youritii, four family and your home. Uodi^ ona roof find a famjly faahion itora, a dry goodi atore, a hoijje-bardwaV* (tore aod a afnatl warea atora, wlthj all tha tbouiandi of (null iteoia yoa need for everyday living. And bere'a a thrift tip: look for the Or.m

Brand item*, Rich li a top rtiiie, mad, to our own ipeclfieitloni, Grant priced below anything cm'n- parable on ihe market. Get th Grant lirand habit. See how much'

ou will ,ave, while buying truly TO P quality.

Mate G ranti friendly .'tp irit o f tervic*y?<

It l( our aim to rnaka new Q rintJ known for apeedy, friendly (ertlctj 'I'hat'a why we liaVe been “ In train? Ing" during the p»it week,. PajJ particular note tv t|ie air of belgj /ulneii wliep you iliop G ri(itjl

T h rift tip .S. don’t mii/i our great Opening Sa lt I;

yW t koow o f. no. betttr. w |y , ^' launch our famoua-for-value* dor* t(|an with a giant demonitratlon op our value-giving ability, Every dN pytment will be laden wltb ftreaB buya. Watch particularly lot ouf :

J'UlocIc Di)(ter 8|«clal(". idehtlfie by prominent ,lgn(. 'flief art ai| (eniatlonal, even our own pfopla art amatfdl firayou there f

W . I . C R A N I I . .MIiMlBtwnW.fcHwr35 | _

i l

SHOPPINGM n n d a y 9 A J iT o 9 P J I l

•jt - f : :

GENERAL ELECTRIC ...BLANKETS

Was >27.95 - Now *19” Was *32.95 - N©W *24”

PB18A4

PB1IA1

K e ^ r tP H E 'S INC Keansburg-V . T f l E E E G R E A T 8 T O B E 8 " ’

814 Cookman Avenu* Aibury Park

FAMOUS MAKE

LADIES FLANNEL PAJAMAS

$190 .. '• Usually $2.98

SHOP

KEYPORT

Keyport;

Ladies'

NYLONIZED PANTS

3.for $1.00Assorted Colors

J. J. NEWBERRYKeyport

SAMSONITE TRAIN CASES

STREAM UTE..Reg. $17.50* SALE $14.95*

ULTRA LITE . Reg. 22.50* SALE 19.95*• H w Fed. Tnx •

KEYPORT JEWELERSAND OPTICIANS

49 - 51 W. Front St. KeyportPhone KEyport 7-2008

See You At . '

WESTREICHSWOMEN’S and CHILDREN'S WEAR ' ___

FREE - FREE - FREE’ Monday Evening, 6 to 9

ONE PAIR HOSE. 1st Quality — Regular $1.35

With-Every Purchase Of $10.00 Or MoreV f l l r t l e V i H oaio Of Q r u d i — J odiUi i i Logan — McKettricfc

- . Forcvov Y ount — Tiny Tow* — CilaU n* — LuaUl*! • S h ip B b o r« ^ B « ik t b i r « ’

........ CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE

ATTENTIONWhy pick on shoes that you don't know?

FOR YOUR MONEY we can serve^ou the BEST! EXPERT fitting fo'r over 35 years.

Check our windows Monday nite for our 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Specials.Women's Loafers, All Sizes, Black, Brown, Red

Women's Brown and White Saddles ...Women's Black and White Saddles 7

Regular $5.00 NOW $3.47 Men's Florsheim Shoes At Discount Prices

FEIGENSON SHOES43 West Front St. J................ Keyport

..... ' Open Mohiiiiy anil Friday Till 9 P.M .

Men's and Boys' Leather andGabardine

SURCOATS and ' JACKETS

$099- ; , Values fo’ $25.95

CONKLIN’S• ■ - M e n ' s a n d B o y s ’ S h o p

34 West Front St. Keyport

WALL PAPER SALEOn Any Pattern In Our Store

. Values Up To $2.50

50cPer Double Roll '

On Sale Monday Evening Only ■

ASK-ABOlIt O i;it CONVENIENT BUDGET FLAN

WEST FURNITURE CO.Free Parking 6pposUe°'Store t

. _ Automatic

W ASHER *189”Regular $279 / ‘ '

..VILLAGE TELEVISION'■ . AND APPLIANCE CO. .............

20 Er Front St. KE 7-3081 Keyport

MANHATTAN SHIRTSTU R F COLLAR n o w(White Fused Collar) R e i. 34.00 <

RANGE COLLAR(Spread Collar - French Cuff) Reg. $4.00

W. S. WALLACE__________..... CLOTHING• - H enV '& Boys'. Furnishings, Hats, Shoes................................... Keyport 7-0700 ............: .........

: Beautiful

PERCALE PRINTS4 yard s 9 7 c

Regularly Priced At 39c yd.^

MONDAY NIGHT, 7 to 9 P.M.

H. B. THOMAS CO.SELF-SERVICE 5-20-25 STORE

2 West Front St. Keyport

. Men's

HEAVY DUTY THICKSET

CORDUROY PANTS

Keyport Army and NavyDiscount Store

Your Discount Center Down The- m il But On The Level

Opp. Post Office, 37 E. Front St., Keyport

These Items On Sale Monday 7 P.M. ’Til 9 P.M.

SHOP

KEYPORT

WATCH THIS PAGE EACH WEEK FORi f i l i

J t hi- « J P Llk;:; I

New Gas line Opens Tomorrow

Monmouth and Ocean Coun­ty Freeholders will tu rn ' a valve tomorrow which w i l l m ark the opening o f a n e w transmission line th a t will add 6 ,000,000 cubic feet a day to the. natural gas wpply ol the two countie$._ ,...... ...............

New Jersey N atural G a s Company's new 26-mlle l i n e rims Irom Browntown in Mad­Ison Township' to Laurelton ln Brick Township. Work w a s started Aug. 28 on the $750,000

■■"“ "project, which Is being com-■ pleted about a month ahead

o l ’schedule. • " . -Dale B. Otto, company pres­

. Ident, sald. the-new.' factllty. la■ : needed to keep-pace with the

residential a n d Industrial growth of the two counties and to assure an adequate supply for contemplated expansion ln th is area . As an Indication of the growth and the greater-sb-

- ceptance of gas as a fuel, par- tlcularly— t o r home heating,

. . Mr.:'Otto pointed out that his company has added more than

' 13,000 gas heating, cusUnners l n . the, past Ihfee years a n d now has a total ol nearly ‘ 32,­000 customers who heat with

■ 'gas. " ■ .. v: The new pipeline, w h i c h

' runs along Route 8 , taps off'.. the company’s m ajor 10-1 n c h

• transmission line which drawsi ts supply from llife Bfi}...Inchpipeline from the natural gas

. fields In the Southwest and /■ Mexico. Ni ' .

A regulator station has been ■"'-'installed a t the tap-Qff point In■ Browntown, about a m l i e

north of tbe Monmouth Coun­t y boundary. I t ls remotely controlled from the company's central dispatching ccnter ln

_ Long Branch to regulate the flow of gas according to re- qulrements. '

The llne 13 m ade upjof weld-

wU?T~m6dl- fled enamel and wrapped wilh felt to protect against corro­sion. Sectlonallzlng • v > l v c s have been installed approxl-

. m a le ly th re e m ile s n p a r tto lo- callze control* of the flow of

. the gas ln various points alone

es To National Girl Scout Convention

• —Area delegates to the 34th National ConyentioD-fitJhe Girl. Scauts.of-ihe-U*S.A. b e la r held this,week in Philadelphia include: Seated lefLto right, Mrs. Richard Dreps, E a s t Keansburg; Mrs. Jam es Larson, Belford; Mrs. Olaf Hammer, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. F rancis Bruce, Eatontown. Standing: Mrs. John Ketchow, F o rt Monmoutb, and Miss JuditL Ann Serbe, Mid­dletown, Ship 200 ..... ■

........ O t h e r d c I c g a l € s n o t l n G t u d c d _ |n t h c p i c t u r e a r e M r s . H u g h V .A l e s s a n d r o n l , R u m s o n . N o r th -cm Monmdiith County Council Presidentj Mrs. Uafry Denrils^W est' tp n g u ran c4 r, G feenerFoH Moiimoulh, Troop 23T.------------------------- ----- "* .......... .............. ............... ...... ...............

the line. _In addition t% the residential

growth in recent years, the lo­cation, of several large indus­trial plants In this a rea was a m ajor factor in-building t n e line, Mr. Otto stated. He^add- ed th a t the pcak-day load of tne-company has approximate­ly doubled 'in the las t f i v eyears-. ’ / . J& -.

S I n s t o I l t d t A d y S * ^ " ^ . 3

C e c i l Ackerson, keyport, was Installed as advocate of the American Legion organiza­tion 40 and 8 , Monmouth Vol-t u r e r a t ceremonles conducted Saturday night a t The D e c k , Belm ar.

Petit Jury Selections For Two-Week Period

Selected to serve on the pe lit Ju ry• panel, which b e g a n , Monday and will c o n t i n u e through Nov. 22 are 27 area residents as follows: W alter J . Beesley, Union Beach; Al- /rfii-B ell. l Ila tajyan ; Joseph A, Blscus, Keansburg; Edwin ...'i Sryer-r-imlon -Beach; ' FrtTik! els V. Connelly;. Matawan.

Also F red Dominick, C l i f f - wood Beach; Arthur E . Duble, Hazlet; John J , Flelschmann; Matawan; - R a 1 p h Godwin, Keansburg; Michael J —H alloa an, Keyport; E rnest F. Heller, Matawan; C h a r l e s Kolda,

Cllffwood; Andrew W. M a c- car, Marlboro; Mrs. F l o r a M auser, Union Beach; W alter Molslohn, Keansburg.

Also M rs. M arian P 1 n 9 y, Keyport; H arry V . Ray, Un­ion Beach; Mrs, Ju lia T. Kol­lo, Matawan; Mrs, M a e ' Ji. Schultz, Morganvllle: Mrs. E s­ther Siegel, Union Beach; Carl

-■ M atawan Towpehlp; 3 o s e phi E . Thache. West Keansburg; 'William VanRlp- er, Keyport; B rio W a l i d o v, Marlboro; Ralph M.' Walters, Keyport; Qeorge D. W a r d , Keyport; Mrs. Nellie W a r d , Matawan.

Yule Seal Sale Starts Nov. 15

The 1958 Christm as S e a l Sale will get underway in Mon­mouth County tomorrow, when about 70,000 Monmouth County residents will receive the t r a ­ditional tuberculosis seals lnthe mail. • .....

Mrs. Edward M. Crane, Mid­dletown, is serving her ninth year a s oounty chairm an - of the drive which seeks t h i s year to raise $41,000 for Mon­mouth County's tuberculosis control program ; assisting p a ­tients and their families, case finding, medical research and E ealtir education. 1

This year's Christinas seals have been designed to be used on Christmas mall and pack­age;; ln pairs. They feature Christmas tree balls with re ­flections of a Santa Claus on one aud a smiling bright-eyed girl on the other, Colors are In—t h e traditional red - and green. ■ . ,

Among those assisting M l- s.. Crane on a co'unty-wicfe com­mittee a re Mrs, Douglass M u r- shnll.'Holmdei; Mrs. Henry, E . Ackerson, Jr., Keyport a h d Mrs. C, E , Sprlngliorn, M ata­wan. ,

John B. Allen ol Shrewsbury is in charge of the busjness-com m lltee ...................

Also assisting wiUi the drive nre the auxiliary ol tho Mid­dletown Public.H ealth Associ­ation and MCOSS W e s t e r n , Eastern, Southern, Keansburg and Holmdcl-Atlantlc-nnritan Auxiliaries, : ■ ' . .

During the past month about SO-volunteers have assisted ln preparing the seals for m ail­ing. These Included Mrs. Ann Andreach, M r s . -M argaret Trenery, Mrs, Catherine Mo- Orath, Mrs. Jennie Rockofel* ler, Mrs." Edna Btandler, Mrs. M argaret dorskl, Mra. M yrtle Stover, Mra; Paula Altham- m er, Mrs. M ary H u n t a r, Keansburg;—Mrs. H a r o I d Witte, Union Beach, and Mrs M arshall,H olm del. -----------

Damages Awarded To Madison. Policeman

I n '* su it by Boyd Nash, * Madison Township Police Olfi* cer, for Injuries sustained ln a patrol car while on duty. antf a suit by the township for the 'damages to Its patrol car, a Juby in Toms River returned a vsj'dlct of (0760 to P tl. Nash for his personal ln jurles-and 1875 to the township for .. 11 8 dam ages, against Leonard Wil­liams, the owner and operator o f tlie other vehicle involved ln the'adeldent,

T h e accident occurred on Route S In the township, Dec, 14, 1958 when the patrol car wos struck In the rea r by Wil­liam s’ car and the officer was injured. '

Ptl. Nash was represented by Seymour R . Kleinberg, Keansburg; the township was represented by Percy Camp ot Uie firm of Camp & Simmons in Toms River, while Robert Novlns, Toms' River, rep re­sented Mr. Williams.____ _____

Two’From Township End Police Course

Two Madison Township P o ­licemen were among a class of 44 men who were graduated from Uie 32nd Municipal Po- H ceC lasaF rld ay night follow­ing completion of a BlX'weeTts courso of baslo police training a t the New . Jersey P o l i c e Academy a t Sen Qlrt. Gradu­ates were Investigator Charles W. Bolce and Patrolm an Wil­liam C. Burlew.

The school ls conducted by tho N. J . State..Police in co­operation with the Stato Asso­ciation ot Chiefs of . Police, tlie F .B .I„ the Pattolm en’s Benev­olent. Association andU ie N .J. State League of Municipalities.

Joseirt?D rT {uite^“State police superintendent, and Bernard C. B m w » , speclal-agcnt-ln- cbarge, F .E.r., were principal ape alters. ..... ............. _...._

Unions Support TB Seal Sale

Oeorge Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, has glyen h i s personal Bupport and' tlie offi­cial endorsement of the labor union ta Uie 1957' Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Salo, according to a recent announcement by Mrs. Augusta II. King, execu­tive director of tlie New Jer­sey Tuberculosis and Health Association.,

in a letter to Dr. WUllam M. Morgan, president 'of Uie National Tubcroulosls. Associa­tion, Mr, Meany gave his en­dorsement a n d notes that "your, organisation and Its af- flUates have performed great humanitarian service In t h e areaarof~ preventive prcsrtuns of health education, casellnd- Ing, rehabilitation a n d ro­se a r c h /’............ .............

llo also said that the 15,000,- QQO m en anil women ln t h e AFIj-CIO always havo sup­ported actively the endeavors of the tuberculosis associations by purchasing a n d using Christmas-fienls- and _by . cn- cournglng local programs for early diagnosis of tuberculosis.

Mr#, K |ng pointed out Uiat t li e Tuberculosis Clulstmits Seal Salo, vililcli opens official­ly tomorrow, is the only fund­raising effort of tuberculosis associations ihrouuliout N o w Jcraoy.. tJli# jsold tha t inoivo than 05 per cent of all money contributed durlnu Uir; s e a l bale remained 111 tlio county to conduct proBi niiis for tubcrcu- lpBlfi control: a total of 04 per- cont remained wlUiln Now Jer- aey, nud sin pei> cent, went to conduct p,, mtlon-wldo p r o- grnm of tubeicvilosis' oontrol and mcdical lescarch.

V TH E: - -m u m m m

Second Section Nov, 14, 1057 P ag e H ire*

Mr. Cehelslcl was driving south on the parkw ay ' n e n r exit 110 nbout 4 p.m. when ha struck another pickup-1 r u c It operated by Frank Slavola, w li I c Ii was parked on the shoulder. 14]'. Stavola w as do- Ihk work on the roadw ay .:

Parkway Stats Police aald Mr. Cchelskl’s truck bounced oTf Iho Slavola truck into the middle of the southbound road* way and was struck by a ea r driven, by Rdltli-CJreor>ough, I’nteiflon. GJio w«sn't h iir t .----- -

Policc said Mr. Ccholskl was given a summons for careless driving and operntinu n com -.. merclnl vehicle on the park*' way. llo will api'cav before Mntnwan Township M agistrate Luther A, Foster.

'Help W anted" ads In this paper tell you about the good jobs open.

Truck Driver HUrt In Threo-Car Crash ._ B ernard ' celieinkl; Bradlty Beach, was treated i t M o n- mouUi Memorial ltosu lta tW v, 8, for a poiislblo fraoturcd Jaw and face cuts .after hla -pickup truok wns Involved In-a throe- car acclilcnt on the a a r d e n S t a t e Parkway ln Malawan Township.

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PE C - ‘ 'W JODRNAl

- Second Section-fP * g e F o u r ~ N ov. 14, 1957

^Korean Student Praises College

Monmouth College’s o w n brand, of foreign aid, & tuition- free freshman program f o r pertain,K orean students, h a s received the thanks of its firs t student participant, now an engineering student a t Massa-

—chusctts -Institute -o f _ Technok ogy. Nam Chin Falk, o r Gene, as he dubbed himself on t li e Monmouth campus, wants to apply t h e super-muscles~of alomlc energy to his h o m e * land’s Industry. •

In a letter to William M. Smith, president of the Mon­

/m outh College Board of Trust­ees, Gene proudly announced that he is taking third-year- as well as second-year courses at

* because his fjeshm en ..subjects' a t ^Monmouth h a d

_^JVew Tliom McAn Store-»»<».. v •«— ^r-rrr”.

.... Design rendering of the Interior of the new Thom McAn family shoe store to open soon at1147 Route 35 in Middletown's new shopping center ls shown above. The store’s departments for men, women and children will be colorfully decorated and furnished with hundreds of shoe styles on open displays. ' -

... . ............. Thom MoAn’s ...constructions e r v e d h lm ’so”w eii’. He did n o t ! 8"'*, deco rating s ta ff is com- re fe r to his own m ental prow- ? w ork on the nlodem ess,, which helped h im tack le i f“ m y f ° e ^ , ? r , ^ b ® h is big. study load a t M o n - 1 ' ? t m 1 R °u tf 35, in 'm outh between J an u a ry a n d M iddletown 6 t t e w shopping JuneT one-half'the college y ear. I cen ter. L eon-B antos,

“ Many times had I h o p e d director for Thpm McAn in the to m eet,you, so tlmt I could °cn' a^®11' “dvlses that t h e express my sincere thanks f o r ,stor,e wl11 be oper “tEd by a lo- the Korean student scholar-!0 a l company, Middletown ship of the board of trustees,” iTk?tm McAn* Iric* he wrote,, reg re ttin r-th a t h i s ^ J h e new store will be Thom busy schedule deprived,him of McArt S Ifirst family shoe store visiting time. “I entered M on-|ln Middletown, but there Is amouth In January and finish-; storo for men and boys • in

The interior of the pew fam.-

ed my freshman course. Now ncal^y There areI am a transfer student with " ow 4? Thom McAn s t o r e s advanced standing ln the de- throughout New Jersey, partm ent of <physics a t M.I.T.All my credits from ...M o n- ____mouth were accepted. I * a m 'e ic h alm lng'tbSard-. refielvlilg

c la s s i f ie d as a sophomore, but the m aater's degree fronu—a In fact 1 am taking also two

lly-store, with soft .carpeting, decorator colors and upholster* ed individual chairs will offer a home-like se tting 'and en­courage tbe guest-iiost reia-

_ tlonship' for which Thom. Mc- dl6trlot-|-An''ls well known, Mr. Santos

said. The women's salon 'will have its own distinctive color scheme ahd the children’s de'-' partment and m en’s depart­ment will be ln harmonizing but quite different colors.

The: first Thom McAn store opened jlfi" New York iii 1322. Since tlien the' number h a s grown lo more than 770 stores in over- 450 cities from coast-to-coast. ; r" .......0 Commenting on the location

of the new Thom McAn fam­ily shoe store here. Lester R. Fallon, Thom McAn President, said: "The new shopping cen­ter with adequate parking fa­cilities has become the third m ajor retail revolution in this country. Thesa centers, devel­oped under the guiding genius of real estate experts, are the modern day answer to shop­ping problems. ■ .

“ Middletown Shopping Cen­tcr promises to be one of the finest airtl fills a riflU jiesd in tills community. Thom McAn is liappy "to. he a part of It and have this opportunity to serve the people of Middle­town.”

- Junior courses In mathematics ■ and s o m e other electives

.which.aro no tllstcd for sopho­mores. All this I owe to Mon­mouth collage." :—

J ' TCie letter thanks the staff and praises the campus, sub­Ject of many color slides, his hobby.: Ho has sp ccla lg ra ti-

v tude for the family of Preal- dent:,E dw ard G. 8chlaefer, with whom he lived, and who

, “spared time and energy in “ teaching me in m any“ways.".

. Two other. Korean students a n a t Monmouth this year,

university, Byongman T o o n, or Benjamin to Monmouth stu­dents,. 1? studying .business, ad­ministration. Joon Koon Le e ,or Jake, Is ln Journalism. Both had college training In. Korea. Each cam e to' Monmouth with a r i c h background . I n . h l j s homeland, Ben as a ' teacher and Jake as a R.O.K. A r m y Captain. '

This week. why. don't you look through your church' win­dows . . . From the Inside.

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Selection of Name SEWING MACHINES

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Gt>al Is $25,000- The Monmouth County Chap­ter of the Muscujar D y strophy

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THE DESK FREE $00.00K V TOTAL $59.95

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Associations of America h a s set a goal for Its 1957 appeal, the first In Its History, of $25,­000. The announcement w a « made a t last week’s klckoff dinner of the 1057 Muscular Dystrophy Appeal-in Cypress Inn, Wanamassa, by Asbury Park Postm aster Louis T. Wlg­dortz, county campaign chair­man, ' " ' ' ■................ '

Mr. Wlgdortz said thtf’ goal ls approximately what w a s ra ised ln the two previous campaigns combined. T h e drive Is being .conducted dur­ing the"-m onth. of Novefhber and Nov. 18-20 has been des­ignated M arch on Muscular Dystrophy tlmo. Members of the Monmouth County Volun­teer F irem en’s -Association and others will take p a rt ln the march.

M r, Wlgdortz pointed o u t that the population of M o n ­mouth County ls more than 300,000 and If thd goal Is a t­tained lt will mean a contribu­tion of eight cents per capita or 32 cents for every family.

“ We are putting canisters out in stores and public places throughout tho county,” Mr. Wlgdortz explained. "We are sending out letters ' seeking larger donations from t h o s e who can afford to give more than the average person. But most of our money will come f r o m the house-to-h o u s e m arch.’’ ......... '

In an appeal for volunteers to visit homes ln various com­munities during this m o n t li, Mr. Wlgdortz said experience has shown a house-to-house oanvass averages a dollar a home. Ho said there is no known cure o r causo for mus­cular dystrophy, which Is a fatal malttdy.

John Ncary, Brlelle, national representative, said 75 p e r cent of the funds collected are used for research

Miss Helen Dunn," Nep­tune City, chapter vice presl- dent, described physical a n d - occupational therapy' provided for local patient:, t h r o u g h campaign contributions

Promotions Announced By DeVitte Academy '

Tlie .following nam ed, cadets p{. beV lttcM llltarjv ."Academy, Morganville, have been p r o-

nivcrview Wing Contract

T h e Rlvervlew Hospital B o a r d of Governors h a s awarded a $1,570,925 contract to Walter Kidde Co., N e w York, for the construction of a five-story h o s p i t a l wins. Jam es S. Parkes, board presi­dent, said work should start within , a few weeks a n d ' be completed within a year. The wing will • have a basement and a sub-basement.

The construction contract does not Include partitioning, painting, and other “ finishing" work on the fifth floor, T h e cost of this was put a t $51 £00. Mt% Parkes said the contract provides the fifth floofc w o r k can be added to the basic job a t any time during construc- tlon. '

He“ said~the~w ing; without the fifth floor partitions, will Increase the hospital's normal bed capacity fro m '84 to about 150. The partitions would boost It to about 180. Bids were re­ceived Oct. 2 a t the New.York offices of Ferrenz and Taylor, architects for the new wing.

M r-,.Parkes said Jh e *Klddefirm was the lowest of 11 bid­ders.. The firm has specialized in hospital work, he added.

Jf. Raymond De Ridder, the hospital’s building fund chair­man, reported $1,310,650 n o w is available from all sources, Including signed pledges a n d verbal' commitments.

He s&id this leaves a need­ed balance of (260,275 on the basltr contract, $51,500 for fin­ishing the fifth floor, and $150,r 000 for architects’ fees a n d the estimated cost of_‘‘mov- a b 1 e< equipment, such as beds, dressers, and chairs.

The total architects’ feeT" he added, will be about $115,000, of which $26,500 lias been-paid. “ For the ofr^yr^dls-'cusslbn/* he s a ld ^ V tf* 1 #!? consider we need $450,000;” ;

. Before .the; wing Is complet­ed, h? said, he Is reasonably sure that m ore ’than half tbe> amount can be obtained in cash and pledges. He suggests ed a mortgage could make up the difference.*

Of the $1,310,650 on hand <*r pledged, M r. De Kidder, said $420,000 ls unpaid pledges, of which all but an amount “ un-

$40,000“ /is due fry the end of 1959. _ . '

He said It Is the feeling of the board’s executive commit­tee that Monmouth C o u n t y banks will be willing to lend the hospital $400,000 on a tem­porary basis against the sign­ed pledges. Mr. De R i d d e r said he hopes the breaking of ground will reactivate the fund campaign. ’

Hogan-Winters Co. Inc., Rye, N. Y.; a fund-counseling firm, dlrected~the"drivr-last-w inter a n d spring under a contract that has been completed. The wing will he built on the west side of the p resent, ..structure,' overlooking the Navesink Riv­er. . .

New Rochelle College To Launch Fund Appeal

Two officials of the College of New R o c h e l l e , N e w Rochelle,' N. Y., will m eet with alumnae and friends of t h e college in the Jersey S h o r e a r e a a t . Shadowbrook Inn, Shrewsbury, a t luncheon, Sat­urday, Nov. 16 a t 1 p.m. to launch the first Capital funds campaign in the 53-year h 1 s­tory of the liberal art^college for women located in W e 's t- cliester County. “ '

The needs of the college and its plans for future ^develop­ment will be discussed. Chief requirem ents—of- the college are a new fine arts building, residence, hall, and Increased.

moted to the rank of sergeant first class and w ill’ perform the'duties of assistant platoon- commander: H erbert Kluge, Lance Dowd- arid ' H o w a r d Hart. ■

-Promoted to the r a n k , of sergeant and performing t h e duties of squad-lcader , a r e John Plavnlcky, je a n Anoiige, J 6 s e p h Centannl, Donald Gehm, ib raham A 1 e m a n y, Anthony Rossi, Robert JB e r- man, W alter K aratyz and Paul Cognato. . ................

Receiving promotions to cor­poral and performing duties of assistant squad-leaders are S t e v e n Perkins. Edward sm ith, Fred Way, B r u c e - S p a t h , Oeorge vFrlllngos, Charles Pazos. Michael Demp­sey, P au l Rothe, and C o s m o Tomaselll.

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Children’s Home Society Reports

The problems of the unmar­ried m other and the unwanted child were spotlighted , today as th. Children's Home Society of New Jersey , Trenton, t h e sta te 's oldest privately fi­nanced child care and-i adop­tion agency, reported fl isharp increase in the num ber of such cases handled by them during the firs t nine months of this year. ‘ '* -

Evidence of Monmouth Coun­ty 's prominence In the* soci­ety 's: work, ln tills field w a s (lisclosed by Robert A.. Smith, president of t h e society's board of directors. Mr. Smith pointed—out-^-fehat-two M b ji- mouth County mothers sought the society's assistance in plac­ing their children for adoption from January through Septem­ber this year. ~

Commenting on the number of cases handled by the soci­ety on a state-wide basis, Mr. Smith reported th a t this year the society received 167 re ­quests for-assistance from un­m arried m others and others

who -considered adoptlpn t h-e best possible solution to their ch ildcare difficulties. T h e r e were only 128 such requests made to. the society during the sam e nliie-month period last year. _ : ; ; ' "

Mr. Sm ith’s report also re­vealed that the society b a d stepped up its placement of “unwanted" children. The so­ciety thus fa r this year h a s placed 70 children with n e w parents, ‘five more than i t placed during tlie sam e nine- month period last year. '

New Restaurant ‘C o n s tru c tio n ^ a restaurant-,

service stapon area was un­derway Tuesday along t h & newfest section, of the . Garden Btate Parkw ay which connects-A'lth the New York Stato Thru­way at the sta te line. Chair­man Katharine E . White of. the New Jersey Highway.. Author-... lty sa id the Montvale Service Area, which name will Identi­fy the Parkw ay's eighth res- taurant-servlce station facility, is scheduled for completion by . next summer.' Tbie gasoline station w lll-be ready by M ay 15 nntf the restauran t by Ju ly 1. - . ..

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- a dedsive break with the p a s t . . .and conventional - car design. Why not be among the first to drive (h* bold new Pontiac and discover a brilliant prophecy of tha next big change in cars!

E v e r - I i e v e l A t r R id e *T h e m o s t p * rfe d '}u ip e n * lo n e y e te m 'i^m ^^ d e s ig n e d -‘ a n d P o n tia c’s revolu tionary A ero -F ra m e is specifica lly d e tig n td fo r U! A i r cush io n s on aU fo u r wheels litera lly floa t y o u over the b u m p s , , . keep th e car p erfec tly level regardless o f load or road!

T e m p e e t 3 0 0 p e r f o r m a n c eT r y the JeweltH-action response o f Poritiacfs brand-new en g in e! Scores o f exclusive

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_ - (?arburetton*and F u e l In jection*.T r i-P o w er (*Ah txin-ced eftiom

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A TV. FIRST—Sm MARY MARTIN In **ANNIE Q«T)yOU|» OUN1'O0-W»nii>f JOHN RAITTi M&C-TV IflCttlW Nov. 27

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