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THIS WEEK 12 Pages One Section COVERING TOWNSHIPS OF HOLMDEL. MADISON MARLBORO, MATAWAN AND MATAWAN BOROUGH #3rd YEAR-S5A WEEK tXsttr MATAWAN, N. J.. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1962 Member Mew Jersey Press Association Single Copy Ten Cent* R o a d Complaints A ire d In M atawan New Simpson Methodist Church In Browntown A detaastloa *•$' ' “ 1!ouncll< rnr i*S msiI m a il »r*a# al Srurwrs: ^wlih m i 1C Brown _ ll loads la ''niuiblfl" con* aottd, however, that Um *ewsr Una I* wers conildered Councllmta Vsrnon Ellison, who presided la tfw ib M n n of Mayor W. Agelsests aarly In tha nm ma contractor bss and I* eeneea making roads pai*abl». Id th* repair* of roadi not! Sevsrely affected will ba liven top priority by tho council. ~~ - Resident* who appeared at the council meeting claimed that roada that one* war* la. fairly good con' dition hava bom ruined by the con- struction work and heavy equip- ment. Resldaats- cam* from the Harding Blvd., Washington Ave., Liberty St;, Craacent PI. andSonla Dr. area*, It w u reported. Maplewood Contractor*, the local K rbage collactor, complained in a ter to council that the firm is collecting garbage from 18 home* on Middlesex Ra., Fitrro Ave. and Aberdeen Rd., which are not in the borough. Mr. Ellison noted that collector* had alway* picked up garbage from the** homes, but (continued on page four) Ma Petition jutpt Itean am nb*r of n ip Committee, morning ot rtnoinlnatlon for Incumbent Repid* of tba Holmdel Town- w a* reported this la be la circulation Master PlanTo Be Overhauled Ackorson Finds 1958 Action "Antiquated" Mayor James H. Ackerion, Holmdd. announced yeiterday that a oonftrmca la being held this weakead with. Donald R: Irving, cf Morrow Ateociat**, Inc., Ridge- wood, makers af the Maater Plan ler th* townsMp, on revision of the lour-ynr oid pian. The mayor stated that industrial development and the revival ol residential con- struction by subdivision hsd made the M uter Plan adopted in 1151 an "antiquated" one, in his esti- nation, and that it required’seri- au* revision to make It realistic within keeping of developments sines ,that time. The mayor emphasized, how- ever. that he ssw no “downgrad- . tag” from the one-acre minimum - let site tor rwidentiel tones unless such ihnuld be strongly urged by the Morrow organisation. The or- iginal Master Plan carried a “sug- X estioe” ol a smaller lot size in a !w areaa “in time,” but the town- ship committee never accepted for action this section of the 1958 docu- ment. The mayor reported Tuesday that he had conferred with county of- ficials and had found them in ac- cord with his views and with the opinion of Middletown Township officials supporting the location of a Garden State Parkway inter- Change at Red Hill Rd. Mayor Ack- (continued on page four) New York Turnpike Exprtis buses, frequent daily service from Roilo’i. Commuters buy IS ir.p books and save. For schedule call COlfas 4-Jm Cliffwood Beach Sewers InSurvey Feasibility Report Being Mad* For U.S. lowering for the entire township ll subject of a "feasibility" survey underway at this time, Charles J. Kupper, New Market, engineer, re- e rt*d to the Matawan Township werage Authority last night. Mr. Kupper stated serial surveys are btlng made in ell areas. He said most sttention is placed on the sections of Cliffwood Beach and L e v i 11 o w n (Strathmore-at- Matawan) where Is there Is pos- sibility of getting sewers in opera- tion within the foreseeable future. Committeeman Henry Traphagen protested that a roads program in Cliffwood Beach could not bo un- dertaken until sewers were, install- ed, as It would be uneconomical to open up newly put-down streets t« run sewer pipes. Mr. Kupper (continued on page four) - Science Fair Friday At Madison High School James Cannon, Science Depart- ment Chairman, has announced that the Madison Township H i g h School will present its lirst science fair on Friday evening. The affair will be held in the high Khool cafe- teria. The public is invited to in- spect the exhibits from 7:10 p.m. to 10 p.m. i Pupil projects will be exhibited in the areas of biological and physi- cal sciences. A distinguished panel of judges will determine first, sec- ond and third place prises in these areas. Seventh and eighth grade exhibitors will have their work judged in a class separate from the work of the ninth and tenth grade pupils. The Science Department faculty has encouraged all pupils to enter exhibits. Detailed rules snd instruc- tions were issued several months ago, to aid the pupils In planning their work., The school has been active in promoting a scientific awareness in the student body. The Science Fair will give due recognition to the creative efforts of tne pupils who have put their ideas together in the form of a personal research pro- ject. The judges will be primarily concerned with those projects that demonstrate originality of thought and manifest the application. uf scientific principles. Tomasello Is Named To Head GOP Club Angelo Tomuscllo w a s elected president of (he Matawan Repub- lican Club at its regular meeting Monday at the Mata,van Recre- ation Center, Middlesex Rd. Mr. Tomasello, who was elected to n one-year term, succeeds Lorry Bucco as the head of the local GOP club. Other officers elected at t h meeting were Willard King, vc:e president; Steven Enterline, sec- retary, and Howard Henderson Ireasurer. Mr. Bucco will con- tinue to serve as chairman of th? club's municipal committee, it was reported. New officers of the club will be installed at the next regular meet- ing Mar. I!) at the Recreation Center. E le c t r o n ic s F irm Operates Full-Fledged M unicipal W ater, Purification System Divetstficatum in industry hits come to mcun a lot of things, but rarely the operulion of a full- fledged, municipal-type water purification system. Unlike normal diversification trends, in which in- dustries seek operations that will level out their profit and loss curves. Lnvoie Laboratories, Inc , Morganville. is in the water storage plex of nearly a dozen administra- tive, production and research build- ings, is protected against fire hazards by six company installed fire hydrants, a reconditioned fire fighting truck and a well-trained crew of volunteer fire fighters who also double as production and engi- neering employees during the vari- ous work shifts. to the Marlboro grade school ad* jaccnt to the plant. Although the. one-story red brick country school house has not had any serious fira threats to date, the usually taken- for-granted hydrants stand guard nearby to guarantee the protection. Supplying the water to the purifi- cation plant and the hydrants is a 500,000 gallon reservoir, also built *> > I Li I Services, marking the dedication of the new Simpson Methodist Church, Route SIS. Browntown, were held Sunday afternoon. The observances marked ■" old con- an Old 1812. were nera aunaay aiiernuun. inr uireci vantn m< Ihe beginning of a new era for the ISS-year old negation which formerly held services in an Bridge church building that was constructed in >■ i The new church has a seating capacity of 111. There is a large hall for recreatinn and dining and class space for a church school .if 400. Ihe modern build- ing was designed by Harry J. Harman, Port Huron, Mleh. WheatonMayUse OwnSewerPlant Allowed Instead Of River Gardens Use American Wileuton Gloss Co. probably will build its own sewer iant rather than tic into the River ardens plant. The Matawan Town- ship Sewerage Authority last night agreed to “allow" this to be done after a lengthy discussion of the issue with officials intending to build a multi-million dollar plant on Cliffwood Ave., southwest of :hc River Gardens mains extension, tended to show it would be more economical for the company to take care of its own sewage. Charles J. Kupper, New Market, engineer for the Authority, confirm- ed an estimate derived by Edwin F. Malcolm, chairman, from the Authority’s rules that it would cost Americn Wheaton Glass $3000 per annum to get sewer scrvice through the River Gardens plant, (continued on page four) Twenty-Nine In Area On Petit Jury Panel Twenty-nine area residents arc included in the petit jury panel to serve until Mar. 9. They are Mrs. Evelyn Barker, Hazlet; Sidney Bod- ner, Hazlet; Mrs. Emma Brown, Matawan; Mrs. A. Shirley Burns, Hazlet; Mrs. Joan E, Coleman, Matawan; Mrs. Grace Decker, Key- port; Herbert C. Dietrich, Union Beach; Franklin Dimech, Keans- burg; Arthur Gough, Matawan. Also Edward E. Emerian, Haz- let; Mrs. Muriel C. Eyskens, Haz- let; M rs. Marion Kelly, Hazlet; Mrs. Genevieve Kite, Keansburg; Mrs. Doris Leady, Keansburg; Mrs. Helen Magelinsky, Keansburg; Pet- er Picaricilo, Keyport; Mrs. Arlene Russomano, Keansburg; Arthur Sack, Hazlet. Also Mrs. Ruth Shaughnessy, Ham- let; Gordon TenEyck, Malawan; Rudolph Turansky, Hazlet; David VanBrunt, Union Beach; William Volk jr., Matawan; Mrs. Caroline VonStade, Union Beach; Clifford Waters, Hazlet; Thonius Wheeler, Clifrwood Beach; Edward Wil- liams, Matawan; William Wright, Union Beach; Plummer D. Yarbor- ough, Cliffwood. Budget Approved llolmdel Township school dis- trict voters yesterday approved current expense tax levies of $171,514 by a slim 17-vote m ar - gin, 215 to 2IB. The item had been resubmitted by the board' of education after it originally was defeated in the Feb. IS el- ection by 2ft votes. At Ihe Feb. II election, the current expense item was the only question out ol four sub- mitted to Ihe voters which was rejected. A capital outlay levy, included In the proposed 19S2-C3 school budget proposed by the board was approved In Ihe first vote by a narrow margin. Two transfer questions also were ap- proved. , Major factors in the increased current expense account were attributable to board plans to raise teachers' salaries, higher tuition costs as a result students attending Red Bank High School, and higher transportation costs. The board prior to the first vole did cut )IS,SSS from the appro- priation. Those funds covered cost of a librarian and an archi- tect to handle future building plans. Simpson(Jiurcli Dedicated Simdav Methodist Edifice Break Ground For New K Of C Hall X Madison Twp.Tax RatioOn ’61Base $14.50 Per $100 Rate On 22 Per Cent Value A Madison Township municipal budget calling for a tax rale of $14.20 per $100, up $1.08 last year, is not to be confused with tux rates as now quoted in Monmouth Coun- ty, George Fiore, Madison asses- sor cautions, as il is based on last year's ratio of 22 per cent of true value as against ICO per cent of true value now used in Mon- mouth. Mr. Fiore explains the Middle- sex County Board of Taxation did not adopt IflO per cent of true value in 1002 as the basis for levy, to comply with a court order and le islative provision, because of the unresolved issue of what should be done about veterans und senior citizens' exemptions, but to a foir tii of their former worth wilh the udoption of 100 per cent valuation assessing. Mr. Fiore points out that the law culled for assessing to go on at 50 per cent of true value in Middlesex County as the county (continued on page four) Site In Browntown The new Simpson Methodist Church, Browntown, was dedicated -Sunday at 4 p.m. ut a special con - secration service. Tile church, lo- cated on Route 51li, is modern in design, murked hy a towering roof which rises from near ground level to u high peak. A considerable amount of glass was used in the architectural de- sign. The construction cost was $210,000, including landscaping and furnishings. The church previously was' located in Old Bridge. Dr. William R. Guffick. district superintendent of the Methodist Church, offered the prayer of dedi- cation, and the congregation sang a hymn of dedication written for the occasion by the pastor, the Rev. Dean B. Jeanblanc. Also tak- ing part in the dedication were Dr. Carl Miclialson, professor of theology ut Drew University in Madison, and the Rev. Edwin F. Hahn, who was pastor of the old church for many years. Mark New Era These observances mark a new era for the 100-yoar old congrega - tion which formerly held services in an Old Bridge church building that was constructed in Ifcbi. The new edifice, two miles away from the old church, has a seating ca- pacity for 111 1. There is a large hull for recreation and dining, und class space for a church school of 400. There also are two offices, chapel, lounge, rest rooms, choir robing and cloak ronms, a boiler room and kitchen facilities. The building was designed by Harry J. Harmon of Wyeth and Harman Inc., Port Huron, Midi. Building contractors included Kule Construction Co., New Brunswick; James II. DeLaplaine uf New (continued on page four) Apparatus used In the purification plant at Lavoie Laboratories, Morganville, Is shown above. The equipment is sufficient to process nearly 100,OltS gal- lons of water a day supplying the dally needs of the plant's varied shops as well as drinking water for company personnel. and purification business as a mnt- ter of survival. Capable of processing more than 100,(101) gallons per day, enough to meet the requirements of a small city, the Lavoie water purificallon plant is operated continually be- cause nf the need for normal uses of water: the need to lower almost prohibitive Insurance rates unless Good Neighbor Policy Lavoie's own desperate need for water also has proven lo be one of the best built-in good neighbor pollcics for the largest employer in the township (nearly 50(1 em- ployees). The half dozen fire hydrants installed at company ex- pense In 1049 are constantly in demand by local fire fighting ta:iK by l.avuic in 1943. .to provide a continuous flow of water. Con- structed of reinforced concrete, both top nnd bottom, the complete- ly enclosed reservoir, is located on the 100-acre tract of the plant site. The company even designed its own *'V' shaped concrete blocks and had them poured to order to guarantee the safety of the massive i | Name Rodgers As Keynote Speaker At Madison GOP Convention Mayor Bernard Rodgers, Dunel- len, the Republican cundidate for Congressman in the newly created ISth Congressional District, will be the keynote speaker at Ihe Madl- Cliffwood Volunteers To Pick Up Newspapers The final pick-up of nowspapo.s by the Cliffwood Volunteer Fire Company will be held Sunday, Mur. 4 starting ai I p.m. The pick-ups will he conducted throughout Malawan Township. Thu l-'ire Company reports a suc - cessful collection last Sunday mid again asks residents to leave their lied bundles ot newspapers on the curb. W sttsi was brakes st ceremonies Suaday after- aaaa Mr Mm a s* ft, Jas*pk’* t^enell, Kalghts ef CsiwabM Hafl, la ,bs onelsd an Raul* M, st Ihe m r si Ms usssal sM ksasa. Taking part la I He K i brMMBR serwnsalw ara (lelt ts right) ios*pk , •nssMsal al * s Caluwblw lie,hi Charle* Dldrlch, general chalrmsm the Rev, Aiffitd Kmlthi the R*v. I'crnellu* i, Ksae, Rsstor *f St. Joseph'* Church) Joseph Lahsvlch. (irand Knight of Hi, J» **ph'i Coanell, and FrsnR Letwenahe, Nsvlgalsr *f Fovrlk Degree, Kaigkti *< Celumbu*. Public Hearing TAKE NOTICE lluil the Planning Hoard of Ihe Township of Matawan shall on the 7!li day of March, liKi'2, nl 8 o'clock, P.M. at the Municipal Building. 147 Lower Main Slrcel, shall conduct a public liearini1 , 1111 the approval ol Preliminary Sulidi-' vision Plot ot l.cvllt St Son.., Inc, localeil on Lloyd ltd., Clnnrl' St.. Line Rd., and Vuiillrucklc ltd., lots ,1, tl, 7, end H, lllnck II, Matnwmi, Now .lursvy. Nulil map Is on file In thu otflce of Ihe Township Clerk nml Is avail- able for nubile Inspection nt said office and In the office of tlm Sec- retary of the Matnwan Township Planning Boa id. Signed: Matawan Townalilp Planning Uouril ■yi Eugenia A. I’lMi, Secretary ijfp-siiv I son Township 'Republican Conven- tion to be lield Saturday al ' the School Madison Township High auditorium at 8 p.m. The announcement was made by Donald Borst, GOP municipal chairman who culls Muyor Rodgers "one of the finest, most inspira- tional und aggressive candidates ever lo run on the Republican ticli- (continued on page f.un I Postpone Hearing In Variance Application Joseph Itetliigliiila, chairman of Ihe Malawan Township Zonlm; Board of Adjust ment. yesterday re- ixirtcd a hearing for a variance, broughl by Mrs. Lee Becker, lias heen postponed until Mar. tl. Mrs. Becker. Mala Si,, Malawan, is seeking a variance for n trailer park near Teems ltd. in Ihe town- ship. The Iienrlng was postixined when Ihe hoard found that scrvice ot nolllicallDii of niljaccnl property owners In tile urea In ({iii'-stloti had not been primer. The properly tor which Mi's, ltecker seeks the vnrluncu Is III a residential /.one, Mr. Kettagllala reported. A properly owner In tho area, Adam welstund, represented by Kenneth l£, Joel, Is opixixlni; 'lie application fur the variance. To Take Out Chsrcnsl chicken, fried Shrimp it Scillupu w, 11.25. Rullo Post llouss Here’s the l.,ivole I'lre Department rolling stock and members of its 10-member team of highly trained fire fighter.1 headed by Chief Frank McCleaster, Keyport. The 1920 vintage, hand-cranked 75* gallon pumper never has failed to respond briskly on OO* casions when It has been called upon. water for tire protection can be guaranteed, and, the plant's metal plating department which consumes the bulk of the daily supply of polable waler. Situated In Marlboro Township, the campus type industrial com- Heating Hills A l NewSchool H igh But Madison Check Proves Reassuring A holdover fit nn the days of controversy about Ihe type oi heat lo use in tin* new higli scluiol came before the M:ulison Township Hoard of I'jluratiim Tin*sd:iy when I n - ward Hickey, of thi' N'-v; llu.u-i- wiek iiirhili'ctuial firm of chant, Seidel and Ihrkey, wh.di designed the hijih school wnv called In to explain discic|ianck'i in acliml results with estimate-. »>! to.Is on which the hsnini; v/s tern chiisen was bused ' Two consultants, Sel.vyn IJloome, o( l;red S lluhiti Associate lieu York, nnd II. M. Rush, ol Public Service Klectric und (J im C o ,, N e w (continued on p;ij',e fom) trucks which need refills in a hurry for grass fires and the like, and well diggers who have to prim*; their pumps with an abundant sup- ply that is not generally available. Two of the six hydrants Installed by Lavoie are in clone proximity quantity of water It retains. . Operating day and night, th# water purification plant •uppliul the bulk of its output to the cony pany's plating department, whlcfl could he considered by some as ft (continued on page four) ' Dividend Declared Al a meeting of Ihe Hoard ol Dlreclurs ot tlin lluiison-Van Win- kli' Vliinnini! Cninpatiy, Matawan, held Tuesday, u dividend ol 10c per shore on Iho common stork was duclaroil payable Mar ,10, 11*12, to slnekholilers of record at the clnsi! of business M ar. 1(1, IIIII2. Boat Firms Sold Directors of Bangor t Aroo- stoek Corp., investment bolding company, Bangor, Me., yester- day announced acquisition of Ihe Imat works al Morgan operated by Henry l.uhrs, a lYlnltiwun resident. In acquiring Ihe Luhrs firm, the Maine holding com- pany nIso acquired a trade ul- ii'eiie of the l.uhrs firm, the III- rlchsen boat works, with plants in Marlboro Township and Key- port. Thu l.uhrs firm are makers of pleasure-fishing cralt lit' the 21-foot to ;ill-fool class and it is reported their sales aggregated S.V.IKUIIHI last year. The llungor ft Aroostoek Corp. was formed til operate in other liie,Inezes besides railroading when the rnII operations nl the Maine carrier declined. The Iran- clilsc of Ihe railroad dlii nnt per- mit Its branching Into any other business. Ihe railroad now is » wholly-owned acquisition of Ihe holding company, whoso slock is listed on tho New York Slock lixchonge. The HiuiKor & Aroostoek direc- tors signalized their entry Inin the commercial hunt building anil sales field by passing a resolu- tion lo ask the stockholder* tn approve at Ilia forthcoming an- nual meeting Ihe Ismiunce of 1,0110,000 shares ol )l par value voting trust preferred stuck. Protest Against LesserExemptions Morlboro Wants Lev/ To 100 Per Cent Ended leu a resolution pro- Monmouth Count* use of 100 per cenk assessments In till* inishlng Iho value ot Marlboro Township CommlltcS Thursday adopted a resolution pro- testing to the " " " " Tax Hoard the i valuation for KS' coimly as diminishing veterans und .senior citizens exempt lions. f'omniitlceninn MHIaid B. Lanv- bersim, who proposed the resolu- tion noled that If Ihe county ta* boniil look thu action hy Apr, I, il new taiio at .10 per ceil! or les* could lie established for threS years, lie null'd Hie effect of llllS wmilil be to bring nn exumpliuts (coiitliiueil on paip' four) Probe Entry Malnwan Township Police a Investigating a Inrced entry Downes Pontiac showroom, dl» covered T uesday morning, In whlo| al least four tires and mine changl from Ihe cash register were lakoi' Chief J. Kdgar Wllklmwn reportd entry was gained thnniuh a wlndo' In a rcci'ssed portion of Iho Inillf Ing tin Urn Lower Multi St. iid*. if I*

Master Plan To Be Overhauled Cliffwood Beach Sewers In

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THIS WEEK

12 Pages

One Section

COVERINGT O W N S H IP S O F

H O L M D E L . M A D IS O N

M A R L B O R O , M A T A W A N

A N D

M A T A W A N B O R O U G H

#3rd YEAR-S5A WEEK tXsttr M ATAW AN, N. J.. THURSDAY, M ARCH 1, 1962 Member Mew Jersey Press Association Single Copy Ten Cent*

R o a d C o m p l a in t s

A i r e d I n M a t a w a n

New Simpson Methodist Church In Browntown

A d e ta a s tlo a* • $ ' ' “

1 !ouncll<r n r i*S msiIm a i l »r*a# alSrurwrs:

^ w l i hm i 1C B row n

_ l l lo a d s la ' 'n i u i b l f l " con*

aottd, however, that Um *e w sr Una I* w e rs con ildered

C o u n c llm ta V srn o n E llison , w ho presided la t fw i b M n n o f M a y o r

W . A g e ls e s t s a a rly In tha n m m a contractor b s s

and I * eeneeam a k in g roads pa i*ab l».

Id th * re p a ir * o f ro a d i n o t ! Se v sre ly affected w ill ba l i v e n top p rio rity b y tho council. ~~- R e s id en t* w h o appeared at the council m eeting c la im ed that roada that o n e * w a r * l a . fa ir ly good con ' d ition hava b o m ruined b y the con­struction w o rk and he avy equip­ment. R e s ld aa ts - c a m * from the H a rd in g B lvd ., W ash ington Ave., L ib e rty St;, C raacent P I. a n d S o n la D r . a rea*, It w u reported.

M ap lew ood Contractor*, the local

K rbage collactor, com plained in a ter to counc il that the f irm is

co llecting ga rb age from 18 hom e* o n M id d le sex R a ., F it r r o Ave. and Aberdeen Rd., w h ich are not in the borough. M r. E llison noted that co llector* h a d a lw a y * p icked up ga rbage from th e ** homes, but

(continued on page four)

M a Petition

j u t p tItean am n b * r o f n i p Committee,m orn ing

o t rtno in lnatlon for Incum bent R e p id *

o f tba Ho lm del Town- w a * reported this

l a b e la circu lation

Master Plan To Be Overhauled

Ackorson Finds 1958 Action "Antiquated"

M a y o r J a m e s H. A cke r ion , H o lm d d . announced ye ite rd ay that a o o n ft rm c a la be ing held th is w eakead with. D onald R : Irv in g , c f M o r ro w Ateocia t**, Inc., R id ge ­wood, m a k e rs a f the M aater P lan le r t h * tow nsM p, on rev is ion of the lo u r - y n r o id pian. T h e m ayo r stated that industria l development and the re v iva l o l residential con­struction by subd iv ision h s d m ade the M u t e r P la n adopted in 1151 an "a n t iq u a te d " one, in h is esti- n a t ion , and that it re q u ire d ’seri- a u * revision to m ake It realistic w ith in keep ing o f developm ents s in e s , that tim e.

T h e m a y o r em phasized, how­ever. that h e s sw no “dow ngrad-

. tag” from th e one-acre m in im um - let s ite to r rw iden t ie l tones unless

su ch ihnu ld be strongly u rged by the M o rro w organisation. T he or­ig ina l M a ste r P la n carried a “ sug-

Xestioe” o l a sm a lle r lot size in a !w areaa “ in time,” but the town­

sh ip com m ittee never accepted for action th is section of the 1958 docu­ment.

T he m ayor reported T uesd ay that he had conferred with county of­f ic ia ls a n d h a d found them in ac­co rd w ith h is v iew s and with the opinion o f M id d le tow n T ow nsh ip o ffic ia ls supporting the location of a G a rden State P a rkw a y inter­Change at R e d H ill Rd. M a y o r A ck -

(continued on page four)

N ew Y o rk Turnp ike E x p r t i s buses, frequent da ily se rvice from R o ilo ’i. C om m u te rs buy IS ir.p books a n d save. F o r schedule call CO lfas 4 - J m

Cliffwood Beach Sewers In Survey

Feasibility Report Being Mad* For U.S.

lo w e r in g for the entire township l l subject o f a "fe a s ib i l i t y " su rvey underw ay at th is time, C h arles J. Kupper, N e w M a rke t, engineer, re-

er t *d to the M a ta w a n T ow nsh ip w erage A u tho rity last night. M r.

K up pe r stated se r ia l su rve y s are b t ln g m ade in e ll areas. H e said m ost sttention is placed on the sections o f C liffw ood B e a c h and L e v i 11 o w n (Strathm ore-at- M a taw an ) where Is there Is pos­s ib ility o f getting sew ers in opera­tion w ithin the foreseeable future.

C om m itteem an H e n ry T raphagen protested that a road s p rog ram in C liffw ood Beach cou ld not bo un­dertaken until sew e rs were, install­ed, a s It would be uneconom ical to open up new ly put-down streets t« run sew er pipes. M r . K up pe r

(continued o n page fou r) -

Science Fair Friday At Madison High School

Ja m e s Cannon, Science Dep a rt­ment Cha irm an, h a s announced that the M a d iso n Tow nsh ip H i g h School w ill present its lirst science fa ir on F r id a y evening. T h e affair w ill be held in the h igh K hoo l cafe­teria. The pub lic is invited to in­spect the exhib its from 7:10 p.m. to 10 p.m. i

P u p il projects w ill be exhibited in the a reas o f b io logica l a n d physi­cal sciences. A d ist ingu ished panel of judges w ill determ ine first, sec­ond and third p lace p rise s in these areas. Seventh and eighth grade exhib itors w ill h ave their w ork judged in a c la ss separate from the w o rk o f the n in th and tenth grade pupils.

T h e Sc ience Departm ent faculty h a s encouraged a ll pup ils to enter exhib its. Deta iled ru le s sn d instruc­tions were issued seve ra l m onths ago, to a id the p up ils In p lann ing their work.,

The school h a s been active in prom oting a scientific aw areness in the student body. T h e Science F a ir w ill g ive due recogn ition to the creative efforts o f tne pup ils who have put the ir ideas together in the form o f a pe rsonal research p ro­ject. T h e judges w ill be p r im a rily concerned w ith those projects that dem onstrate o rig ina lity o f thought and m anifest the a p p lic a t io n . uf scientific princip les.

Tomasello Is Named To Head GOP Club

A ngelo T om usc llo w a s elected p residen t of (he M ataw an R epub­lican C lub a t i ts re g u la r m eeting M onday a t the M ata ,van R ec re ­ation C en ter, M iddlesex Rd. M r. Tom asello , who w as elected to n one-year t e r m , succeeds Lorry Bucco as the head of the local GOP club.

O th er o fficers e lec ted a t t h m eeting w ere W illard K ing, vc:e p residen t; S teven E n terline , sec ­re ta ry , a n d H ow ard H enderson Ireasu re r. M r. Bucco will con­tinue to se rv e a s ch a irm an of th? c lub 's m unicipal com m ittee , it was reported .

N ew officers o f th e club will be insta lled a t the nex t reg u la r m eet­ing M ar. I!) a t t h e R ecreation C enter.

E l e c t r o n i c s F i r m O p e r a t e s F u l l - F l e d g e d

M u n i c i p a l W a t e r , P u r i f i c a t i o n S y s t e m

D ivetstficatum in industry hits com e to mcun a lo t of th ings, bu t ra re ly the operu lion of a full- fledged, m unicipal-type w a t e r purification system . U nlike norm al d iversification tre n d s , in w hich in­du strie s seek op era tio n s tha t will level out the ir p ro fit a n d loss curves. Lnvoie L ab o ra to rie s, Inc , M organville. is in th e w a te r s to rag e

plex of nea rly a dozen ad m in is tra ­tive, p roduction and re sea rc h build­ings, is p ro tec ted aga in st f i r e hazard s by six com pany insta lled fire h yd ran ts, a recond itioned fire fighting truck and a w ell-trained crew of v o lun teer f ire fig h te rs who also double a s p roduction and eng i­neering em ployees d u ring th e v a r i­ous work shifts.

to the M arlboro g rad e school ad* ja ccn t to the p lan t. A lthough the . one-story red b rick coun try school house has not had any serious fira th re a ts to d a te , th e usually taken- for-granted h y d ran ts s tand g u ard nearby to g u a ra n te e the protection.

Supplying th e w a te r to th e purifi­cation plant and the hy d ran ts is a 500,000 gallon reservo ir, a lso built

* > >I L i I

Serv ices, m a rk in g the dedication of the new S im p son M ethodist Church, Route SIS. Browntown, were held Sunday afternoon. The observances m arked

■" old con- an Old

1812.

were nera aunaay aiiernuun. i n r uireci v a n t n m< Ihe beginn ing of a new e ra for the ISS-year old n e g a t io n w hich fo rm erly held serv ices in an B r id g e ch urch bu ild ing that w as constructed in

>■ ■ ■ iThe new ch u rch h a s a seating capac ity of 111. There is a la rge ha ll fo r recreatinn and d in ing and c la ss space for a ch u rc h school .if 400. I h e m odern build­ing w as designed by H a r ry J. Harm an, Port Huron, M leh.

Wheaton May Use Own Sewer Plant

Allowed Instead Of River Gardens Use

A m erican W ileuton G loss Co. p ro b ab ly w ill build its ow n sew er

ian t ra th e r than tic into the R iver a rd e n s p lan t. T h e M ataw an Tow n­

sh ip S ew erage A uthority last n ight a g ree d to “ a llow " th is to b e done a f te r a leng thy discussion of the issue w ith o ffic ials intending to build a m ulti-m illion dollar p lant on Cliffwood A ve., sou thw est of :hc R iv e r G a rd en s m a ins ex tension , tended to show it would be m ore econom ica l fo r th e com pany to ta k e c a re o f its ow n sew age.

C harles J. K upper, New M arket, en g in ee r fo r the A uthority , con firm ­ed an e s tim a te d erived by Edw in F . M alcolm , ch a irm an , from the A uthority ’s ru le s th a t it would cost A m ericn W heaton G lass $3000 p e r annum to g e t sew er sc rv ice th ro u g h th e R iv e r G ardens p lant,

(con tinued on p ag e four)

Twenty-Nine In Area On Petit Jury Panel

T w enty-n ine a re a residen ts a rc inc luded in the pe tit ju ry panel to se rv e until M ar. 9. They a re M rs. E velyn B ark e r, H azlet; Sidney Bod- n e r, H azlet; M rs. E m m a Brown, M ataw an ; M rs. A. Shirley Burns, H azlet; M rs. Jo a n E, Colem an, M ataw an ; M rs. G ra c e D ecker, K ey­port; H erbert C. D ietrich , Union B each ; F ran k lin D im ech, K eans­burg ; A rthu r G ough, M ataw an.

Also E d w ard E. E m erian , H az­let; M rs. M uriel C. Eyskens, H az­let; M rs. M arion Kelly, H azlet; M rs. G enevieve K ite , K eansburg ; M rs. D oris L eady, K eansburg; M rs. H elen M agelinsky, K eansburg; P e t­e r P ica ric ilo , K eyport; M rs. Arlene R ussom ano , K eansbu rg ; A rthur Sack, H azlet.

Also M rs. Ruth Shaughnessy , Ham­let; G ordon T enE yck , M alaw an; R udolph T u ran sk y , Hazlet; David V anB run t, Union Beach; W illiam Volk jr . , M ataw an; M rs. C aroline V onStade, Union B each; Clifford W aters, H azlet; T honius W heeler, C lifrwood Beach; E dw ard Wil­liam s, M ataw an; W illiam W right, U nion Beach; P lu m m er D. Y arb o r­

ough, Cliffwood.

Budget Approvedllo lm de l Tow nsh ip school d is ­

trict voters yesterday approved current expense tax levies o f $171,514 by a s lim 17-vote m a r­gin, 215 to 2IB. T he item had been resubm itted by the b o a rd ' of education after it o r ig ina lly w as defeated in the Feb. IS e l­ection by 2ft votes.

A t Ihe Feb. I I election, the current expense item w as the on ly question out o l four su b ­mitted to Ihe voters which w a s rejected. A cap ital ou tlay levy, included In the proposed 19S2-C3 school budget proposed by the board w a s approved In Ihe first vote by a narrow m arg in . T w o transfer questions a lso were a p ­proved. ,

M a jo r factors in the increased current expense account w ere attributable to board plans to ra ise teachers ' salaries, h igher tuition costs a s a result students attending Red Bank H ig h School, and h igher transportation costs. The board p r io r to the first vo le did cut )IS,SSS from the appro­priation. Those funds covered cost of a lib ra rian and an a rch i­tect to handle future bu ild ing plans.

Simpson (Jiurcli Dedicated Simdav

Methodist Edifice

Break Ground For New K Of C HallX

Madison Twp. Tax Ratio On ’61 Base

$14.50 Per $100 Rate On 22 Per Cent Value

A M adison Tow nship m unicipal budget ca lling for a tax ra le of $14.20 p e r $100, up $1.08 last y e a r, is not to be confused with tux ra te s as now quoted in M onm outh C oun­ty, G eorge F iore, M adison a s s e s ­sor cau tions, as il is based on last y e a r 's ratio of 22 p e r cent of tru e value as aga in st ICO per cen t of tru e value now used in M on­m outh.

M r. F io re explains the M iddle­sex County Board of T axation did not adopt IflO per cent of true value in 1002 as the basis for levy, to com ply with a court o rd e r and le is la tive p rovision , because of the unresolved issue of w hat should be done abou t ve terans und sen io r c itizens' exem ptions, but to a fo ir tii of th e ir fo rm er w orth wilh the udoption of 100 per cen t valuation a ssessing . M r. F iore points out tha t the law culled for assessing to go on a t 50 per cen t of true value in M iddlesex County as the county

(con tinued on page four)

Site In BrowntownT he new Sim pson M ethodist

Church, Browntown, w as ded ica ted -Sunday a t 4 p .m . ut a special con­secra tion se rv ic e . T ile ch u rch , lo­ca ted on Route 51li, is m odern in design, m urked hy a tow ering roof w hich rises from near ground level to u high peak .

A considerab le am ount of g lass w as used in the a rc h ite c tu ra l d e ­sign. T he construction cost w as $210,000, inc luding la ndscap ing and furnishings. T he church prev iously w as ' located in Old Bridge.

D r. W illiam R . G uffick . d is tr ic t superin tenden t of the M ethodist Church, o ffered the p ra y e r of d ed i­cation, and the cong rega tion sang a hym n of dedication w ritten for the occasion by th e p a s to r , the Rev. D ean B. J ean b lan c . Also ta k ­ing p a r t in the ded ica tion w ere Dr. C arl M iclialson, p ro fesso r of theology ut Drew U niversity in M adison, a n d the Rev. Edw in F. H ahn, w ho w as pasto r of th e old church for m any y ea rs .

M a r k New E r aT hese o bservances m a rk a new

e ra for the 100-yoar old co n g reg a­tion which fo rm erly held serv ices in an Old B ridge ch u rch building tha t w as constru c ted in Ifcbi. The new edifice, tw o m iles aw ay from the old church , has a sea tin g c a ­pacity fo r 111 1. T h e re is a la rg e hull for rec re a tio n and din ing , und c lass space fo r a church school of 400. T here also a re two offices, chapel, lounge, res t room s, ch o ir robing and cloak ronm s, a boiler room and kitchen facilities.

T he building was designed by H arry J . H arm on of W yeth and H arm an Inc ., P ort H uron, M id i. Building co n trac to rs inc luded Kule Construction Co., New B runsw ick; Jam e s II. D eLaplaine uf New

(continued on page four)

Apparatus used In the purification plant at Lavo ie Laboratories, M o rga n v ille , Is show n above. The equipment is sufficient to process nearly 100,OltS ga l­

lons of water a d a y supp lying th e da lly needs of the p la n t 's va ried shops as well a s d r in k in g w ater for com pany personnel.

and purification business as a m nt- te r of survival.

C apable of p rocessing m ore than 100,(101) gallons p e r day, enough to m eet the requ irem en ts of a sm all c ity , the Lavoie w a te r purificallon p lan t is opera ted con tinually b e ­cau se nf the need for no rm a l u ses of w ater: the need to low er alm ost p rohib itive In su rance ra te s un le ss

Good N e ighbor P o lic yL avoie 's own d esp era te need for

w ate r also has proven lo be one of the best built-in good neighbor pollcics for th e la rg es t em ployer in th e tow nship (n e a r ly 50(1 em ­ployees). T h e half dozen fire hyd ran ts insta lled a t com pany ex­pense In 1049 a r e co nstan tly in dem and by local f ire fighting ta:iK

by l.avuic in 1943. .to p rov ide a continuous flow of w a te r. Con­s tructed of rein fo rced concre te , both top nnd bottom , the com plete­ly enclosed re se rv o ir , is located on the 100-acre tra c t of the p lan t site. T he com pany even designed its own *'V' sh ap ed concre te blocks and had them poured to o rd e r to guaran tee the safe ty of the m assive

i | Name Rodgers As Keynote Speaker

At Madison GOP Convention

M ayor B ern a rd R odgers, Dunel- len, the R epublican cu n d id a te for C ongressm an in the new ly c rea ted ISth C ongressional D istric t, will be the keynote speaker at Ihe Madl-

Cliffwood Volunteers To Pick Up Newspapers

The final pick-up of now spapo .s by the Cliffwood V olunteer F ire C om pany will be held Sunday, M ur. 4 s ta r tin g ai I p.m .

T he pick-ups will he conducted throughout M alaw an Tow nship.

Thu l-'ire Com pany reports a s u c ­cessfu l collection last Sunday mid again asks residents to leave th e ir lied bundles o t new spapers on the curb.

W s t t s i w a s b ra ke s s t cerem onies Suaday after- a a aa M r Mm a s * ft , J a s *p k ’* t^ene ll, K a lg h ts e f C s iw a b M H a fl, la ,b s o n e l s d a n R a u l* M , st Ihe m r s i M s u s s s a l s M k sa sa . T ak ing part la I He

K i b r M M B R se rw n sa lw a ra (lelt t s r igh t) io s * p k , • n s sM sa l a l * s C a lu w b lw lie ,h i C h a rle *

D ld r lc h , general c h a lrm sm the Rev, Aiffitd Kmlthi the R *v . I 'c rn e llu * i , K sa e , R s sto r * f St. Jo se p h '* C hurch ) Joseph L ah sv lc h . ( ira n d Kn igh t of Hi, J » * * p h 'i Coanell, and F r s n R Letwenahe, N s v lg a ls r * f F o v r lk Degree, K a ig k t i *< Ce lum bu*.

Public H earing TA K E NOTICE lluil the P lanning

Hoard of Ihe Tow nship of M ataw an shall on the 7!li day of M arch, liKi'2, nl 8 o 'clock , P.M. at the M unicipal Building. 147 Lower M ain S lrce l, shall conduct a public liearin i1, 1111 the approval ol P re lim ina ry Sulidi-' vision P lot ot l.cvllt St Son.., Inc, localeil on Lloyd ltd ., C ln n rl ' St.. Line Rd., and V uiillrucklc ltd ., lots ,1, tl, 7, end H, lllnck II, M atnwmi, Now .lursvy.

Nulil m ap Is on file In thu o tflce of Ihe Tow nship Clerk nml Is av a il­ab le for nubile Inspection nt sa id office and In the office of tlm S ec ­re ta ry of the M atnw an Tow nship P lanning Boa id.

Signed:M ataw an Townalilp P lann ing Uouril ■yiEugen ia A. I ’lM i, Secretary

i j f p - s i iv I

son T ow nship 'R ep u b lican C onven­tion to be lield S a tu rd ay al 'the

SchoolM adison Tow nship High auditorium at 8 p.m .

T he announcem ent w as m ade by D onald B orst, G O P m unicipal cha irm an w ho culls M uyor R odgers "one of the finest, m ost in sp ira ­tional und ag g ress ive cand id a te s ev e r lo run on the R epublican ticli-

(continued on page f.un I

Postpone Hearing In Variance Application

Joseph Itetliig liiila, ch a irm an of Ihe M alaw an Tow nship Zonlm; Board of Adjust m ent. y e s te rd ay re- ixirtcd a h ea rin g for a variance , broughl by M rs. Lee B ecker, lias heen postponed until M ar. t l . M rs. Becker. M ala Si,, M alaw an , is seeking a v a riance for n tra ile r park nea r Teems ltd . in Ihe tow n­ship.

The Iienrlng was postixined when Ihe hoard found that sc rv ice ot nolllicallDii of niljaccnl property ow ners In tile urea In ({iii'-stloti had not been prim er. T he p roperly tor which Mi's, lteck er seeks the vnrluncu Is III a res iden tia l /.one, Mr. K ettag lla la reported.

A p roperly owner In tho area, Adam welstund, represented by Kenneth l£, Joel, Is opixixlni; 'l ie application fur the variance.

T o T a ke OutC h src n s l chicken, fried Sh rim p

it Sc illupu w, 11.25.Rullo P ost llo u ss

H ere’s the l.,ivole I 'lre D epartm en t rolling stock and m em bers of i ts 10-member team of h ighly tra ined fire figh ter.1 headed by Chief F rank M cC leaster,

Keyport. T he 1920 vintage, hand-cranked 75* ga llon pum per never ha s failed to respond b r isk ly on OO* casions when It has been called upon. •

w ater for tire p ro tec tion can be g uaran teed , and, the p la n t's m etal p la ting depa rtm en t which consum es the bulk of the daily supply of po lab le w aler.

S ituated In M arlboro Tow nship, the cam pus type industrial com-

Heating Hills Al New School High

But Madison Check Proves Reassuring

A h o ld o v e r fit n n t h e d a y s o f

c o n t r o v e r s y a b o u t Ih e t y p e o i h e a t

lo u s e in tin* n e w h ig l i s c lu io l c a m e

b e fo r e the M : u l i s o n T o w n s h i p H o a r d

o f I 'j l u r a t i im T in * s d : iy w h e n I n ­

w a r d H ic k e y , o f t h i ' N '- v ; l lu .u - i- w ie k i i i r h i l i 'c t u i a l f i rm o f

c h a n t , S e id e l a n d I h r k e y , w h . d i

d e s ig n e d the h i j ih s c h o o l w n v c a l le d In to e x p l a i n d i s c i c | i a n c k ' i

in a c l im l r e s u lt s w i t h e s t im a te - . »>!

t o . I s on w h ic h th e h s n i n i ; v / s

tern c h i i s e n w a s b u s e d '

T w o c o n s u lt a n t s , S e l . v y n IJ lo o m e ,

o ( l ; r e d S l lu h i t i A s s o c ia t e l i e u

Y o r k , n n d II. M. R u s h , o l P u b l ic

S e r v i c e K le c t r ic u n d (J im C o ,, N e w

( c o n t in u e d o n p;ij',e fom )

trucks which need refills in a h u rry for g ra ss fires and the like, and well d iggers who have to prim*; the ir pum ps with an abundan t su p ­ply that is not genera lly ava ilab le.

Two of the six hyd ran ts Installed by Lavoie a re in clone p rox im ity

quantity of w a te r It re ta in s . .O perating day and n ight, th#

w ate r pu rifica tio n p lan t •u p p liu l the bulk of its ou tpu t to the cony pany 's p la ting d ep a rtm en t, whlcfl could he considered by som e as ft

(con tinued o n page four) '

Dividend DeclaredAl a m eeting of Ihe Hoard ol

D lreclurs ot tlin lluiison-V an Win- kli' Vliinnini! Cninpatiy , M ataw an, held Tuesday, u div idend o l 10c per shore on Iho com m on sto rk was duclaroil p ayab le M ar ,10, 11*12, to slnekholilers of record at the clnsi! of business M ar. 1(1, IIIII2.

Boat Firms Sold

D irecto rs of B angor t Aroo- stoek Corp., investm ent bolding com pany, B angor, M e., y es te r­day announced acqu isition of Ihe Imat w orks a l M organ opera ted by H enry l.u h rs , a lYlnltiwun residen t. In acqu iring Ihe Luhrs firm , the M aine holding com ­pany nIso acqu ired a tra d e ul- ii 'e iie of the l.u h rs firm , the III- rlchsen boat w orks, w ith plants in M arlboro Township and K ey­port. Thu l.uh rs firm a re m akers of p leasure-fish ing c ra l t lit' the 21-foot to ;ill-fool class and it is reported th e ir sales aggrega ted S .V .IK U IIH I last year.

T he llungor ft A roostoek Corp. was form ed til op era te in o the r liie ,Inezes besides ra ilroad ing when the rnII opera tions nl the Maine c a r r ie r declined . T h e Iran- clilsc of Ihe ra ilroad dlii nnt p e r ­mit Its branch ing Into any o ther business. I h e ra ilro ad now is » wholly-owned acquisition of Ihe holding com pany , whoso slock is listed on tho New Y ork Slock lixchonge.

The HiuiKor & A roostoek d ire c ­to rs signalized th e ir en try Inin the com m ercia l hunt building anil sales field by passing a reso lu ­tion lo ask the stockholder* tn approve a t Ilia fo rthcom ing an­nual m eeting Ihe Ismiunce of 1,0110,000 sh a re s ol ) l p a r value voting tru s t p re fe rre d s tuck .

Protest Against Lesser Exemptions

Morlboro Wants Lev/ To 100 Per Cent Ended

leu a resolution pro- M onm outh Count*

use of 100 per cenk assessm en ts In till* inishlng Iho value o t

M arlboro Tow nship Com m lltcS T hursday adop ted a resolution p ro ­testing to the " " " "Tax Hoard the i valuation fo r KS' coimly as d im inishing veterans und .senior citizens exem pt lions.

f'om niitlcen inn MHIaid B. Lanv- bersim , who proposed the resolu­tion noled tha t If Ihe county ta * boniil look thu action hy A pr, I , il new t ai i o at .10 per ceil! o r les* could lie estab lished fo r th reS years, lie null'd Hie effect of llllS wmilil b e to b ring nn exum pliuts

(coiitliiueil on paip' four)

Probe EntryM alnw an Tow nship Police a

Investigating a Inrced en try Downes P on tiac show room , d l» covered T uesday m orning, In whlo| al least four tire s and m ine ch an g l from Ihe ca sh reg is te r were lakoi' Chief J . K dgar Wllklmwn reportd entry w as gained thnniuh a wlndo' In a rcci'ssed portion of Iho Inillf Ing tin Urn Low er Multi St. i id * .

ifI *

flag* Twa THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, March 1, 1962 .

Mis. Lewi* S. Thompson 90 Years Old Tomorrow

M rt, U w i s t . Thumpmm, L in - eroft,. M -y ca rt-o ld tom orrow , m a y W k n o c k i n g o a few er im portant 4m>rt i n New Je rse y on behalf o f M m a u m t i o a a M soc ia l wel- l i r a p ro jecti, but her kn o ck ' la s t s * v igorous.

M n . Thom pson . h a s spent the: past M ye a rs setting up new w a y s ..of Im p ro v in g health ana welfare

candHm ns, m aneuvering p u b l i c•M lc is la , ia W a ih ing ton , T re n to * a o d F r a e h o id . to get action on a favo re d project a n d b r in g in g l » (e the r people w ho m ight help her a ch ieve h e r goals. O n her N th b irth d ay sh e p robab ly w ill spend the d a y a s she h s s spent the others o t her lile, in pursu it o f w a y s io M V e w ild life p re se rves a n d lo pro­vid e better and increased facilities for. the m enta lly retarded, the w ay­ward , the s ick s n d the disturbed.

B o m G era ld ine L iv in g ston M o r ­ga n o n M a r . I , 1112, in W ash ing­ton Squa re , N ew Y o rk ! M rs. T hom p son h s s been a leader in health, welfare, com m un ity and po- litlcal a ffa ir s o n local, county, state a n d nationa l levels. She w a s the first w o m a n appointed to represeat New Je r se y a n the Repub lican

.National Com m ittee, one o f Um first m em bers o f I h r R o a rd o f Con­tro l o f tha N ew Je rse y Depart­ment o f In stitutions a n d Agencies, ae rv in g from the b o a rd 's inception in l l l f until IK 7 .

In M I2 she gathered together a g ro u p o f w ealthy a n d influential friends te form a b ranch o f the S t i le C ha rit ie s 'A id and P r ia m R e fo rm Association, w h ich in I M I becam e the M onm outh County O r­g a n is a t io n 'fo r Soc ia l Service, lar­gest vo lun ta ry pub lic health turn­in g a g e n c y in N e w Jersey.

A s president o f M C O S S , M n . Thom p son pioneered establishment

~ o l A l ie n V W M d T ube rcu los is H osp ital.O ther projects undertaken du ring ber d t -y e sr , term a s president, in­cluded, schoo l health p rog ram s, a county probation department, men­ia l h yg ie n e and ch ild gu idance clin ics, well-baby, c lin ics, ru ra l kea lth se rvices., ,

B O T T L E D

You Gftf Cltan, Quick Hm! For Cooking Prompt, Efficient

Strvic*KEYPORT GAS CO.

A llD lste et

KEYPORT LUMBER& SlTPi.Y CO.

Ttl. LOwell 6-1872 Cliffwood

A " re tu rn to n a tu re " is her p re s ­

crip tion for m an y of today 's ilia.

She h a s been generous w ith funds

to c a r ry out su ch projects a s nature t ra ils for M a rlb o ro S ta 'e H o sp ita l and C linton Hom e fo r G irls . Recen tly she s ta r ted buy ing ponies front a pony farm an d d o ­na tin g them lo s la te institutions, on Ihe assum ption that young people w ho have been in trouble "n e e d som eth ing to care for a n d lo ve ."Send s P lan ts, F lo w e rs T o H em e

The g ir ls at Turret! Hom e fa r G ir ls at A lla ire , a state facility fo r w a yw a rd i*irls, received Irom M rs . Thom p son last yea r a large o rde r o f p lan ts and flow ers and the t 'ir ls were g iven the responsib ility o f ca r in g for the newly-planted sh ru b ­be ry a n d flowers.

: Sw im m in g poo ls fo r s'tate in ­stitutions are another o f her r e ­cent projects. At the dedication o f one, a few o f the boys had the tem erity to jum p in a s the ded ica ­tion cerem onies concluded. W hen asked w hy Ihey d id it, Ihey .said M rs . Thom p son had dared them to.

M ra . Thom p son w as one of three daugh te rs o f M r. and M rs, W illiam D a re M o rgan . H er ’ grandfather ow ned a fleet o f sa ilin g ve sse ls w h ich sa iled between N ew Y o r k and L ive rpoo l. M rs . Thom pson still haa Sp a n ish gold co in s which tvere so u ve n irs o l these trips. She a t ­tended private c la sse s in N ew Y o rk and Sacre Coeur Convent Schoo l in Pa ris . Sh e m arried L e w is ~ Thom pson, son of the founder

the N a tiona l L e ad Com pany in 1191, the ye a r she m oved to Brook - da le F a rm w here she still lives. A n active Repub lican, M rs. T h om p ­son neverthe less m aintained he r friendsh ip w ith F ra n k lin D . Roosc.

h ' ~

Old Names In Monmouth

velt w ith w hom she "fiatT p l iy t d ' baseball d u r in g girlhood sum m ers in D u tch e ss County, N ew Y o rk . She and M rs . E le a n o r Roosevelt continue to be good friends.

M a a y Spec ia l M anors M a n y spcc ia l honors have been

bestowed upon her. She is a F ir s t B e ave r of the M onm outh Council o f B o y Scouts, an aw ard made for her w o rk in fu rthering scouting in M onm o uth County. R u tge rs U n ive r­sity conferred an honorary degree of M a ste r or Ph ilanthropy on her in 1931 and M onm outh College

MATERNITY GARMENTS

Obiiitjr R flt i R lh Supports T ru itts Anklets u l

■tic* Bracts lu r i t c i l M i

t r a c M D H i s

ArmicUl .Brcakts

Clastic ftoie lacro lllic Bells

t'ervlcal Collars

ISURCICAL | APPLIANCE

la n d D R U G CO .n W . F ront St., Keyport fN l i t ta P n | l ( l N il't B uk>

M arn th a n I t M " " P a ss O u r D o o r

IS f n f iU iU i U AU T y»»i I n s t a l l i l f t l u m 1*4 C s r a M M

T he cou n ties o f M onm outh and M iddlesex w e re unusually h a ra s sed , a f te r the B a ttle of M onm outh and th e w ith d raw al o f the B ritish fo rces, by w hat W illiam Ifo rno r te rm s in his book—“ This O ld M on­m outh of O u rs" p.217, "h u m a n v e r­m in tha t gnaw ed a t and consum ed h e r v ita ls ." These w ere m a ra u d ­ing bands from Iheir fortified s ta ­tion on Sandy Hook, o r living In th e w ildernesses of th e P ine B ar­rens, o r those Tory sym path ize rs , who o ften th rough fam ily connec­tions could g a in shelter o r in fo rm a­tion, the ir p o ck e ts stu ffed w ith gold from the sa le o f th e ir p lunderings; the se tra ito rs com m itted robberies, burnings, m u rd e rs— and w orse—to fo rw ard th e ir m alicious purposes.

Conditions becam e so d esp era te tha t the s te rn e st m easu res had to be und ertak en to com bat th e se ra s ­ca ls. In the sp ring of 17)10 recou rse w as had to re ta lia tion , an eye for an eye, a too th for a tooth, a life for a life. A sec re t o rgan iza tion w as form ed, the “ M onm outh Asso- c ia to rs " ac tin g solely for se lf p res ­ervation . W e know little of the dn- in|!S of th is com m ittee , but we do know lh a t G en. D av id F o rm an was, th rough it. the v irtu a l d ic ta to r of th e coun ty , though he h ad o ther fam ous associa tes , Col. S cuddcr, Lt. Col. H enderson, Col. H olm es, Lt. Col. Seabrook, C apts. John and H endrick Sm ock, C apt. C hadw ick, and Capt. Shepherd , w ith th e goal of res to rin g o rd er, th e rem ak ing of

aw arded h e r an honorary D octor o f L e tte rs D eg ree in 1959.

“T he w orld is ch an g in g ," is M rs. T hom pson 's m ain th em e to ­day. Those who have know n her well fee) th a t she has h ad som e­thing to d o w ith a good m any of Wnr chan g es.-----------

M rs. Thom pson is presiden t em eritu s of M onm outh County O r­ganization fo r Social S crv ice; a m em ber o f th e B oard of M anagers and a tru s te e of M onm outh M edi­ca l C en ter, Long B ranch; a m em ­ber and fo rm er ch a irm an of the M onm outh P a rk Jockey C lub C har­ity F und com m ittee ; a life m em ­b er of the P aren t-T eac h er A ssocia­tion; ad v iso ry m em ber of M on­m outh County M ental H ealth A s­sociation und - R iverview H ospital. She belongs to the A m erican C an ­ce r Socicty executive com m ittee , New J e rs e y W elfare Council, s ta te and national H ospital A ssociations, A m erican P ub lic H ealth A ssocia­tion an d the N ational L eague for N ursing. S he is p residen t em eritu s of Allenwood H ospital and has served on th e Board of D irecto rs of the N ew J e rs e y T uberculosis and H ealth A ssociation.

M rs ., T hom pson lias one son, Lewis' S. Thom pson jr ., A lbany,

j G a., and a d augh ter, M rs. E liza- j beth Babock, W oodbury, L .I., 12 j g randch ild ren and 17 g rea t-g ra n d ­; children. .

Ross W. Magfcan AgencySAVE with SAFECO 0

R e a l E s t a t e —I n s u r a n c eMAHW AN I M M i k S t t 0 x ( * - 0 N 3

"SOUNDS WONDERFUL

SEE YOU TUESDAY”

Banking House Names Brady As Consultant .

R obert B. Barloiv, p residen t of T he C en tra l Je rse y Bank and T ru s t C om pany, h as announced the a p ­poin tm ent o f Jam e s P. B rady , ill Locust A ve., West Long B ranch , a s d ire c to r of public re la tions, e f­fective M ar. 5:

M r. B rady w as in th e ad v e rtis in g an d n ew spaper business in New York un til 1946 w hen lie cam e to th e sho re a s adve rtis ing m a n ag e r of the A sbury P a rk Sun. S ince 1BS0 h e h as been a p a r tn e r in th e ad- verlis itig firm o f S everance & B rady , 601 Bangs A ve., A sbury P ark .

In announcing M r. B rad y 's ap po in tm ent to the new ly -crea ted post w ith the bank, M r. Barlow said , “O ver the p as t yea r it h as becom e in c reasing ly a p p a re n t th a t th is im ­p o rta n t p h a se of th e b a n k s busi­ness req u ired the full tim e se rv ic ­es of som eone who could not only perfo rm the various ad v e rtis in g functions, but p resen t the sto ry of ou r o rgan iza tion to o u r personnel and the pub lic a t la rge . W ith th e pending m e rg e r o f o u r bank and the A sbury P ark and O cean G rove Hank, o u r cu stom ers should be kept inform ed o f our goals and th e m any adv an tag es th a t w ill a c c ru e from the m e rg er of two of M on­m outh C ounty 's la rg es t banking o rgan iza tions.”

Business trip or p leasu re jaunt, planning ■head pays. And th e re 's no b e t te r " a rran g e r" than your phone. Next In p -p h o n a ahead. New Jersey Bell

At ConferenceT he New Je rsey P est Control A s­

sociation held its m eeting at th e lib ra ry o f Ihe College of A gricu l­ture, R u tg e rs U niversity , recen tly . R obert Kofoed, M ataw an , a t te n d ­ed. T he p rogram w as "A spccts of P est C on tro l” by E ric W iener, New Brunsw ick, a m em ber of the asso ­ciation. P lan s w ere m ade for the annual insta lla tion d inne r and dance (o he held fn M ay.

B e t s y B o s s H o m e s• R f l i v N m i H s r n M M a d e Onto R v r«llr ftrn«B e tsy N m i H m d m M u l e O n ly B y C s ik Bros,

CUSTOM HOMES TO BE PROUD OF

LOW DOWN PA Y M E N T ^B E T S Y R O M S IN C L U D E S :

• O a * Com plete O ve ra ll M e * — A ll Ym i D e I t M o w In.• A C a s t a m -M It lle m e B u ilt O n Y a u r Let e r O u rs .• AM T ra a s a c t lM * A r a l a W rlllnR — N o "E x t r a s ” Added — V e "F e r jo t te a ”

(M m*.R E M E M B E R ) O u r Satisfied C ustom ers A re O u r Sa lesm en

- M A I L C O U P O N T O D A Y - f “ n ■ a w n A L o rle l s y R e a * H tff lM , I I O M M ra St., I t l I A L a rK av p arl, N . I . P Im m s e a * a w W h e re ........................ P k e a e .re n t free brae here a * M m D m I Mm m *. • N a m a ■

TELEPHONEC04-167A-C04-1137

1L

A ddre ss .................... - .... — *

C l l y ........................ I l a l a ...... . |

th e county In to a place of p eace an d o rd er. All ac tiv ities w e re kept in the s tr ic te s t silence u n d sec re t, b u t trad itio n says tha t w ithin a sh o rt tim e, from the incep tion of the com m ittcc , betw een 25 and .’{0 of the m ost baleful m a le fac to rs w ere sent to th e ir doom, and m ore th a n tw o-scorc notorious c rim ina ls w ere hung; fo r the m o s t serious c ircu m stan c es required equally strong m e asu re s to rescue the coun­ty from B rigands, and fo r the a c ­com plishm en t o f the goals of peace; so in th is w e m ust thank the g rea t so ld ie r, G en. D avid F o rm an .

Quest Im 45. A cker: We a re in te re s ted in

o b ta in ing inform ation concern ing the h is to ry of Ihe fo rm e r A cker fa rm and hom e in New M onm outh , s itu a ted at the end of M orfo rd Rd., fo rm erly A cker Lane. It is re fe rre d to in coun ty records In F reeho ld a s the H om estead F a rm (1R2B). (HVM N ew M onm outh)

Officers Of Banks In Count/ Plan Meeting

E xecu tives from the 41 bank ing o ffic e s in M onm outh County will a t te n d M onday’s d in n e r m eeting of th e M onm outh County B ankers and C lea rin g H ouse A ssociation to be held at Buttonw ood M anor, M ata ­w an . M erle S im pson, p residen t of th e o rgan iza tion and vice p resident an d cash ier, B elm ar-W all N ational B ank , will p reside .

T h e guest sp eak er, R alph E. N orth rop , ass is tan t vice p residen t, C hem ical B ank New Y ork T rust C om pany, New Y ork , has chosen " H o w to L ive w ith the A m ended R egu la tion Q " as his topic. A so­c ia l ’ hour and recep tion fo r M r. N o rth rop will p rece d e the d inner.

T lie p ro g ram for the q u a rte rly m eeting was p lanned by the a r ­rangem ents com m ittee . L au rus A. Follansbee, tre a s u re r , L o n g B ra n ch T ru st Com pany, is ils chairm an. He Is ass is ted by R u s ­se ll S. V anD erveer, a s s is tan t vice

'resident, F ir s t N ational Bank of rreehold; Jo h n K ay , a ss is tan t

ca sh ie r, K eansburg-M iddlelow n N a­tional B ank, a n d R o b e rt S. Lock­wood, execu tive v ice p res iden t, Sea B right N ational Bank.

January Report Is 'ssued By Hospital

In J a n u a iy , P e r th Amboy G en ­era l H ospital g a v e 11,026 d ay s of c a re to the 1324 p a tien ts who w ere a dm itted during th e m onth and tre a ted 1058 p a tie n ts in the e m e r ­gency room .

A ccording lo the m onthly rep o rt of d ire c to r R obert S . Hoyt, p a tien ts stayed an a v e ra g e 7.8 days, the highest m onth ly av e ra g e in sev­e ra l y ea rs . A verage daily o cc u p an ­cy w as 375.

T he x -ray d e p a rtm e n t p e rfo rm ­ed 1675 p ro ced u re s , a new high for th a t serv ice . M r. Hoyt also reported that 732 o pera tions and 15,974 la b o ra to ry te s ts w ere p e r­form ed, and th e em erg en cy room c a re d fo r 122 p ersons in ju red in m otor vehicic ac c id en ts . B irths at the hospita l d u rin g Ja n u a ry to ta l­ed 177,

Fire College Schedule Issued For Area Vols

T he S ta le F ire College spring p ro g ram will cover seven phases of f ire fighting and prevention, a lso fire p ro g ram planning and tra in ing . T he p ro g ram will consist of five le c tu re sessions to be con­ducted in M anasquan to accom ­m oda te paid and vo lun teer fire­m en and m em bers of p lan t b rig ­ades in the c e n tra l a re a of ‘he s ta te .

C en tra l art*a sessions will be held at M anasquan High Scltoo), M an­asquan , on T h u rsd ay n ights, M ar. 8 th rough A pr. 5, from 8 to 9:30 p.m .

T op ics and sp eak e rs will ta f4 * “ P lan n in g F o r an d F igh ting F i r * in Shopping C en ters, S u p erm ar k e ts , Bowling Alleys and SimiUu T y p es of O ccupanc ies ," J e r s e y /C ity D epu ty F ir e Chief J a m e s Mul» ligan ; “ E x tinguish ing F ire w ith ;W a te r F og ,” N ew ark D eputy F ir# C hief H enry SchoettJy; “Co-ordin* a tin g Civil D efense an d D isa s te r -C ontro l w ith F ire D epartm ent Op- -e ra t io n s ," Chief Jaco b T. Lew is, •Co-ordinator, CD-DC, M o rris Couft- ty , M orristow n; “ F ire P reven tion an d E vacuation for H o sp ita ls / ' P la in fie ld F ire C aptain John P. T ow nley; a n d “ You A sked F o r I t , '1 'a full session o f questions and an ­sw ers w ith a m o d e ra to r an d th ree p ane lis ts .

1 0EXTRA INTEREST DAYS!

a n y e w S a v i n g s A c c o u n t ! D e p o t i t s m o d e b e f o r e

M a r c h 1 0 t h c o r n i n t e r e s t f r o m M a r c h 1 s t . N o w y o u r

S A V I N G S E A R N M O R Ea t F i r s t M e r c h a n t * N a t i o n a l B o n k ,

3 V i % In t e r e s ta n r e g u l a r p a s s - b o o k a c c o u n t s .

4 % I N T E R E S To n 1 2 - m o n t h t i m e c e r t i f i c a t e *

a v a i l a b l e a n a n y t o e ! .

Save Regularly - Save AutomaticallyA s k a b o u t o u r '

S A V E - O - M A T I C P L A N !

HT

M e r c l i a n t sT fritw /u i/ U i f c T K l I ' i

Monmouth County ! Regional Bank— 50 Yean Conlinuoui Service

ASBURY PARK * RED BANK • MANASQUAN • FAIR HAVtN

NORTH ASBURY PARK • HOtMDH. • BRIEltEReserve sy s te m — Pea. Oeooait im u r m e t C o rP

Price, spice and everything nice!i ih o e v e r t h o u g h t a ca r t h a t s a v e s l i k e t h is c o u ld h a v e so m u c h

s iz z le ? C h e v r o le t e n g in e e rs , t h a t ’s w h o ! L iv e l i n e s s a n d l u x u r y f o r

a low , lo i v p r ic c w e re e x a c t ly w h a t t h e y h a d in m in d to b e g in w i lh .

A n d t h e y b e g a n f r o m sc ra tc h w i t h a w h o le c a r lo a d o f in g e n io u s n e w

id e a s d e s ig n e d to g i v e y o u m o re c a r f o r y o u r m o n e y , T h a t s p u n k y 6

w it h g a s - s ip p in g s t in g in e s s i s j u s t o n e e x a m p le . A n o t h e r : a n e w

u n i t i z e d B o d y b y lu s h e r t h a t ’s Jit fo r a fu l l - s iz e f a m i l y in s id e , e a s y

.to p a r k o u t s id e . S t i l l a n o t h e r : t o u g h b u t g e n t le o n e -p ie c e M o n o -

P ia t e r e a r s p r in g s t h a t o u t d o m a n y a b ig g e r e a r f o r q u ie t c o m fo r t .

A n d a l o n g w it h th o d o l la r - s a v in g d e p e n d a b i l i t y y o u j u s t n a t u r a l l y

e x p e c t in a C h e v r o le t - b u i l t c a r , C h e v y I I h a s a f lo c k o f f e a t u re s

t h a t c u t u p k e e p c o s t s to the b o n e . F o r e x a m p le , t h e v a r i o u s f r o n t * i •

e n d c o m p o n e n t s — fe n d e rs, e n g in e c o m p a r tm e n t , H ie w o r k s — b o l t 1 ".. U - i . l

o n a n d o ff to m a k e r e p a ir in g e a sy . A n y w o n d e r C h e v y I I w o n C a r

L i f e m a g a z in e ’s 1 9G 2 E n g in e e r in g E x c e lle n c e a w a r d h a n d s d o w n ?

( T h e o n l y w o n d e r w o u ld b e if y o u se tt le d f o r a n y t h i n g le s s — ..............

o n c e y o u g e t y o u r h a n d s o n o n e a t y o u r

C h e v r o le t d e a le r ’s ! )

E h B v y I T N o v a

Thi ij>ortt Chitf Jl A’cra Cenwlibk end Hfm iSee the new Chevy I I c l pour local authorized Chevrolet dealer'i

<s

JO H N S O N -G IB B M O T O R C O ., INC. - M A T A W A N

■vr- ■'■ .um tihm M , Mordi 1. 19*2 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Pag* TTiroo

Cub Pack 92 Has f?Blue, Cold Dinner

. A patriotic them e preva iled at U m m m a n d (o ld banquet of C u b

- P i c k 91 ol St. Law rence ’a C hu rch , Lau rence H a rbor, held in the c h u r c. h auditorium , A m e ric a n f l a i l decorated the red, white and b lu e taWea. Cuba: m ade the nap- k la h o t d e r a and ind iv id ua l p lace carda w h ich featured a ll of the p u t pna iden ta o f the U n ited Stat-

'-,M . .. I . : ■') r E u g e n e Fa rre ll, in ilitu tiona l rep­. . raaentative. w a . the m aster of cer-

am onira, O n e hundred guests it- - j t^ tehded and- w itnessed the fo rn u !

open ing .cerem onies.' ■

' Fo llow ing d inne r w h ich w as i p re p a re d . by. the den m others and

•erved by the Boy Scouts o f T roop , H , M r. r a r r e l l introduced the R ev.

W alter M . Slattery, pastor, and . tha R ev. J.. A . ' Lallam ant, an

- 1 A m e ric a n ; M is s io n a ry priest; re­cently returned from A frica . Ties Rev, F a th e r La llam ant d ispelled

. the n io r ie s o f fear while llv h j; .. a m on g the natives. Rather, he de-

■■■• d a re d , life, ia m uch ca lm er, there . ■ thaa in ; t h e ' states. A ll o f the na- . : tlvea, a re , not cannibals,- he slated,

- they a re good, k ind people, w h o . Mjred apirltual help m ore than

;■ m oney, ' ■ .■; , ■ .

Spec ia l A w a rd s, M id i too T o w n sh ip M a y o r Jo lm P h illip s presented ipecia l prizes and the badge aw ard i. A fter a brief

&

ta lk , 'h e presented a w rist w atch to P a u l 1 Tnerkelsen, . who had . so ld the r in o it cand y at Ch ristm as. R o n a ld Z d u n ia k rece ived , a .C u b S c o u t 's h o v e l for .h a v in g .sold the

1 moat t ickets ■ to . the -Scou to ram a at the Sacred H eart Aud itorium , South A m bo y, held in e a rly F cb ru a iy . F o u r othe r p ru e a for se lling ticket* were aw arded to Be rn a rd Kozlalc. Joseph Hoff, Robert C ucc ia and D an ie l Scala. '

T h e parenta of Peter H o ll, D an ie l Sca la and T h o m a s M c In t y re p a r­ticipated in the cerem ony nf pin- a la g tha. bobcat p in i on tha ir aoaai

i. M r. F a rre ll a im presented cer- tificatea to the adult m em bers o f the organization. T h e recip ients o f

the honor were W illiam Huetteman, • paat com m iltea ch a irm an , w ho se rve d lo r seven yea rs: den moth­ers, M rs . B e rna rd K o i la k , M rs. T h o m a s Hudak, M rs. A lv in Ther- ke lsen , M r s . Joseph S ir if fo lin } and M r i. N o rm a n F o x ; Cubm aste r K o z la k , A ss is tan t C u b m a ste r J o ­sep h Anderson; S tan ley V ign ;. com m ittee cha irm an a n d B e rna rd Schw eitcer and F ra n k Cuccia, com m ittee m em bers. . ■ . .

Received Certificate*

A lso rece iving certificates were T h o m a s Hudak, neighborhood com m iss ione r; Jam es Guilfoyle, m em ber-at-large; Stan ley Tabac- zyn sk i, fo rm er cubm aste r and M r . F a rre ll. M r s . Therkelse ii a lso re­ce ived a three-year pin.

Other -guest's included R o y B u r­d ick , scoutm aster o l Boy Scout T ro o p 92; F ra n k O lszewski, a ss ist­ant cha irm an of T roop 92.

M a y o r Ph illip s presented the fol­low ing aw ards: D onald Am atel, V incent Am atel, M ichae l Anni- ch iarico, Robert Cuccia, Leon G o r­don, K e v in Hudak, M ic h a e l Lough- lin, M a rt in Lyons, M ic h ae l Palcn- sk i, -Robert. V igne, Le w is W ilm ot und E dw ard W.indas, s ilv e r a r ­row s; M ichae l Doyle, and C u y M e t­ie r , . s ilve r a rrow s and one-year p ins; Eugene M cD ona ld , ' silver a rrow , one-year pin, lion badge, denncr stripe and webelo badge; Ja m e s Phillips, and Joseph l.am- berson, wolf badges, go ld and s i l ­v e r a rrow s; Peter M c In ty re , bear badge, gold and .silver arrow s; Sa m u e l D ilk s, lion and webelo b adges and one-year pin; Bernard F lem ing, gold and s ilve r arrow s; Jo seph Hoff, s ilve r a rrow and two y e a r pin; Bernard K o M a k ,. wolf badge and s ilve r urrow ; Matthew W ilkes, denner stripe and silver a rrow ; Rona ld Zduniak, lion and webelo badges, s ilve r a rro w and one-year pm.

W E Y C O . . .

t h t V a l u * B r a n d

o f L u m b e r: D a p a a d u p a n t rad an u u kad

W a r m lu m ber fo r eonalat- • a t , la a t in f va lue . B u i ld w it h c o n f id e n c e W b t c o lu m b e r la pn c la lon m illed, tfaatad to raaiat ata in iag, a c c u r a t e ly g ra d e d , a n d -

t o raaiat cheeking.

Matawan Lumber Co.T il * F riend ly Lu m b e r Y a rd

Phono LO 6*4500 Sutphin Avo.,

Matawan

Meet-The-Author Program At P-TA

A “ M eet-The -A uthor" p rogram was held after a b rie f busine ss se s­s io n of St. Jo se p h 's Parent-Teach­e r/A sso c ia t io n , held in the aud i­torium . '

M r s . Jo seph R eap conducted the

meeting. T h e Rev. C o rne liu s J. Kane, pastor, spoke b rie fly about Astronaut.' Joh n CJenn and h is o r ­bital flight. H e offered a special praye r for h im and h is accom p lish ­ment as a n A m erican. The Rev. Father K a n e a lso announced that confirm ation w ould be conferred Tuesday at 2 p.m.

M rs . C a lv in H a ley reported oil the successfu l cake salu conducted by the e ighth g rade students for tlU‘»r c la ss trip.

S ister M a r y P ie rre Speaks M rs . S idney Christiansen, pro­

g ra m cha irm an, introduced Sister M a r y P ierre, R SM > S is te r P ierre is the ch a irm an o i the Departm ent o f M od e rn Lan guage s at Georgian

Court College. S is te r P ie rre w as aw arded the n in th annual M a rio n A w a rd M eda l in 1960 for her boo!;, " M a r y W a s H er L ife ,“ T he aw a id is presented to the author of the p rev iou s ye a r’s outstanding book on the B lessed V irg in .

S iste r P ie rre review ed her book and explained liow she cam e to w rite it. W hile w o rk in g for a D e ­

gree in L iterature at the U n iv e r­s ity of M adrid , the M o the r o f the Carm elite S iste rs of C h a rity asked her to w rite a book for ihe E n g l is h ­speak ing people. “ M a r y W a s Her L ife ” w as the prize-w inning result of this suggestion.

S iste r M a r y Sh a m u s’ fourth g rade won the attendance aw ard and M rs. Eugene Petronella won

Ihe ca fe tc r la w o rk e rs ’ d raw ing .Refre shm ents were served aatf

S ister P ie rre answered questioas and autographed cop ies of her book that m em bers p rev iously had pur­chased. . -

T a xp a ye rs m ay file a joint I M federal incom e tax return on eithor F o rm I040A o r F o rm 1QW.

Formor Cliffwood Mon Succumb* In Cranbury

C harle s Oertel, 73, Jam esbu rg R d .1; D aytniir~dted~Su)id jy , F e tr.' CT,1 1962, in Ihe C ran b u ry N u rs in g H om e. H e w as born in Cliffwood, the son o f the late Joh n and K a th ­ry n Oertel, and had lived in the D a y to n area for 43 yea rs. H e w a s retired.

S u rv iv in g a re h is wife, M r s . Rose (Schu lm e iste r) Oertel; four daugh ­ters, M r s . D o r is C u rran , Dayton; M ra . M ade line Kane, N ew B ru n s­w ick; M rs . A nn S im onson, P la in s- boro, and M rs. Dorothy Freem an, W oodland, Calif.; two sons, C ha rle s jr., . M ercerville, and L loyd , W est W indsor; a brother, E d w a rd , O ld B r id ge ; 20 g randch ild ren and 13 great-grandchildren. .

F u n e ra l services a re b e ing held today at 2 p.m. at the A .S. Cole F u n e ra l Hom e, C ranb u ry. w ith the R e v . Jam es Darroch, of the D a y ­ton P re sbyte rian C hu rch , officiat­ing . Interm ent w ill be in O ld Tennent Cem etery. -

. SMOKE SALEF L O R S H E I M F O R M E N

E N N A J E T T I C K S F O R W O M E N P R O - T E K - T I V F O R C H I L D R E N

M any O ther P o p u la r B rands ’ T o C hoose F ro m

O p e n E y e n i n g s T i l l • — S a l . I

EASY CH ARG E

LoCONTE SHOESU W. F ro n t St., Keyport

C O 4-4M1

A w ift love* to hear from her huaband w han h a 's away. (T h * children do, too.) So whan you 're out o f t o w n * d o n 't f o r m to phone. M w Ja r ia y M l

SALE FOR MARCH ONLY(A T S T O R E )

50 lb. Purina Chows $4.59 JO Hi. 5-10-5 Fertilizer $1.99

S W A R T Z E L SFARM A GARDEN CENTER

P A IN T t H A R D W A R E

645 Holmdol Rd., Hazlot Phono COIfax 4-2211

t*

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*V a V a V W a V W e V a V a 'a *

HOUSEWARE SALE( I T E M S O N S A L E IN O U R B A S E M E N T )

FUSTIC SHADES ON ROLLERS — 91c<AU H i m la M " — R e a . I I . M )

WIARIVIR FRY PAN . 7" — $3.99W ith M a g lc -K o le (N o Fa t Needed)

DOOR MIRRORS — $4.44 IRONINO BOARD • RIDOIO - $7,95

Adjustab le — F u ll S ice

L O W E R I A I . E I P R I C E S O N

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"SUffR-WCHT"«UAUIY P O R K L O IN S

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Angel Feed RiN«Crumb Square Cc!lV 39* Pumpernickle Bread £*3«

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H I . M A 1 W II.S O N A V E . , P O H 'I M O N M IM J IW T n **. • Wad. • Thtira.. U ntil I P .M .

: F r id a y (Jatll I I P .M .R 1 , M A t C L i r P W O O O A V B „ C U P F W O O O

R l i M A l P (K il. l { A V E ,, It A It T IA N T O W N M I IP Taaa. • Wed. . Tliura,. IJn lll I P .M .

I 'r ld a y Until I * P .M .

f t ie a . • W e d . ■ l l i u r a U n t i l I P .M . •

R T . M A l M A IN ST., K E A r v A IU IK O M oa. • l'uaa, • W e d , • Thura,, U a tll I P .M ,

F r i d a y U n t i l 19 P .M .

F rid a y (jatll I t P .M .

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Ttiuriday, March 1, 196-v

JRabdwm ,3mmtal( t M M , M W O J i f i M t •mown, r u t u i i t t

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f t £ K * V U : atatty; ! • M M t «B o f IDa m w i oi (fee week withoul M as <J■ iIiml pum7> mmkviuW*mannar, rttpeclinf tha InaUanabTa right*I J l T O l i T i T n l ( S t X r • • » > « ttm li w orSy V t t * r

tha people, ataw an ana

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N A T I O N A t C O I T O t l A l

n n n u o A Y . m a r c h i . n a

Protect Your RightI f c o m e b o d y c a m c d o w n y o u r i t r e t t a n d a n n o u n c e d th a t

o n l y o n e o u t n l e v e r y f i v e a d u l t p e r s o n s l i v i n g o n t h e b lo c k

w o u l d b e p e r m i t t e d t o v o t e i n t h e A p r i l P r i m a r y E le c t io n ,

y o u ’d p r o b a b l y b e a i a n g r y a s a s w a r m o f b u m b le b e e s .

Y e t , i f h i s t o r y r e p e a t s it s e lf , p e r h a p s o n l y o n e o u t o f

f i v e p e r s o n s , e n t i t le d t o v o t e w i l l g o t o t h e p o l l s o n P r i m a r y D a y , w h e n t h e t w o - p a r t y s y s t e m i n t h i s c o u n t r y r e a l l y is

g i v e n in t o t h e h a n d s t t t h o e le c to ra te , p e r h a p s m o r e t h a n

• n y o t h e r t im e .

F u r t h e r , t h e re a r e m a n y , m a n y m o r e p e r s o n s w h o w o u ld

h a v e b e e n e n t i t le d t o v o t e i f t h e y h a d b o t h e r e d to d e t e r m in e

I f t h e y h a v a b e e n p r o p e r l y r e g i s t e r e d p r i o r t o t h e e le c t io n . I f y o u ’r e o n e o f t h o se , n o t q u i t e s u r e o f y o u r r e g is t r a t io n ,

c h e c k w i t h y o u r m u n ic i p a l c l e r k o r t h e B o a r d o f E le c t io n s

I n F r e e h o ld .

W i t h t h * p o p u la t io n o f t h e b a y s h o r e in c r e a s in g d a i l y b y

n e w f a m i l ie s a n d r e s i d e n t s m o v i n g in t o t h e a re a , i t ’s c e r t a in

t h a t m a n y o f t h e s a p e o p le w i l l f i n d t h e m s e lv e s u n a b l e to

v o t e b e c a u s e t h e y h a v e n o t t r o u b le d t o r e g is t e r i n t h e ir c o m -

W h a t e v e r t h e r e a s o n , I f y o u a r e i n d o u b t , a b o u t y o u r

i c g i s t r a t io n , c o n t a c t t h e p r o p e r a u t h o r i t ie s . D o n ’t n e g le c t

y o u r r i g h t t o v e t o a n d o n c e y o u ’v e m a d e c e r t a in o f t h a t

r i g h t , e x e r c i s e it . R e g i s t r a t i o n b o o k s w i l l c lo s e M a r . 8.

Package Theatre, Dining Service

M rs . H e lm M . E c s n . I M B road It . , M a taw aa . h s s M e n appointed exc lu s ive M onm o uth C oun ty rcp- K «e n ta tive o l the M a rg a re t H ill T he a tre D in in g Service, N ew a rk , an • ra a n iu U o a that h a s been estab- Uahed In N t w Je rse y tlnce IM S .

T h e ic rv lc e p rov ide s com plete p a c k a g e entertainm ent for the N ew Y o r k theatre a ad re staurants and la geared to a id v a rio u s g ro u p s in fund -ra is in g projects. T h e Theatre D in in g Se rv ice functions e ve ry day to r m atinee a a d e ven ing pe rfo rm ­an ce s fo r ind iv id ua ls o r la rge groups.

It selects the heat b road w ay p l t y i e l the season aad p rov id e s com fortable, ea sy round-trip trans­portation , to a n d front the theatre o r re staurant by chartered bus.

Exce llen t t fio ia * fac ilitie s a re ava ilab le fo r luncheon s n d dinner. A cho ice o f cockta il ip included W ith dinner. Cockta il h ou rs e r af- te r-thsatre supper parties a ls o can h e arranged. A l l t ip s a a d tax e s a r t Included. T he re is a o further ex­c h a n g e 'o f m oney.

P a rt ie s can be a rranged for spe-, d a l b irthday and a n n ive rsa ry cele­b rations, * l f ic o parties, d a k sa- d a is , ch u rch ar ether e rg a a iw -

R e se rva t ion s a ls o a re M a g a c ­cepted ilo r G u y L o m b s rd o 's P a ra ­d ise Is la n d a t the Jo a e s B e a c h M a ­rine Theatre. T h is p ackage lac h id­e s a ’ com plete sh o re d in n e r w ith cocktail, in addition to the round- t r ip t r t n s p o r ta t in a a d th a b a it se a ts la the thsatre. P e rfo rm ance s a re he ld n ightly I r a n Ju n e 71 la L a b o r D a y , inc lud ing Sunday.

All Sctenc* Students Taking Port In Fair

T h e tecoad science fa ir s t M s ta - w a n R ig lo n d H ig h Schoo l Is on ly tw o w eeks aw ay and a ll students t a k in g a science subject a ga in w ill partic ipate the even ings o f M a r . IS a n d 1<. S e ve ra l o f the w in n in g ex­h ib its w ill be aent to the Centra l N e w Je rsey Sc ience F a ir o n M a r. W , sponsored b y R u tg e rs U n ive r­s it y s n d the N e w Je rse y Science Teachers- A ssocist ion.

In p rep a rin g the. exhibits, the fol­lo w in g pointa have been stressed: C re a t ive ability, scientific theory, thoughtfu lness, skill, c larity. E x h ib ­it s p rove extrem ely va luab le later In c la sse s s s they a re used to dem - onatrste sem e particu la r scientllic pha se in a le a rn in g unit.

T h e fa ir b r in g s ihe com m un ity c lo se r to the students, s n d students, In turn, accept a rea l responsib ility In p re p s r ln g the exh ib its to dem on­stra te to the pub lic the good w o rk they caa do. A s the result o f experi­m enta l re s parch s n d log ica l scien­tific m ethod o f thought, su ch de­s irab le t rs it s a s co-operation, lead­ersh ip, industry, pride, reliability, In itiative and a ccu racy a re devel­oped.

Entertains Veterans At State Hospital

T h e M a r lb o r o A m e r ic a n L e g io n P o s t 4 W A u x i l i a r y e n t e r t a in e d th e v » ( iT a H » ' i i t M s r l h n m S l a t e I f o s p l - t a l o n F e b , M . G a m e s w e r e p la y e d a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s s e r v e d .

A rran gem e n ts w ore In ch arge of C om m an d e r O sc a r H rnm .lt; V ice Com m and e r Leona rd L o r n ; M rs . H o lm es L sm b c r lso n , president o f the a u x ilia ry sn d M rs , Joseph In - M u r a sr., v ic e president.

O f h n t l^ lidT h # J a n n s r a a a e n g i n e e r i n g C * , .

M ataw an , su b m illed th e low hid o f IH M 4 T a s a e a a tr a e t to r e a t -

grueling a a e th a r M cttan <1 P ia a f r i la P ra n k tin T ow nsh ip , th s a t e H ighw ay D epa r tm e nt **-

a a u n c sd , T h e c o n tra c t e a lls to r a .S-mlle ex tension e f th a p r s e n t w iden ing a n d re su rfsc ln g p ro je c t. H ia co n tra c t a l io c a lls fo r « m - • I ru c tlo n o f • new co n c re te side­w a lk . N ext low b id d e rs w arn C . Del- M p rle lro . Ilnpe lsw n , lIM .d lJ l sn d C , II, W insns Co., Ronulle, 1171,­90.

Cheryl Ann Fleming Christened Sunday

C h e ry l Ann, Infant daughter of

M r . and M ra . E u ge n e B . F lem ing,

221 M ap le PI., Keyport, w a s ch ris ­tened Sund sy, Feb . 25, IM 2, st St. Joseph’s C hurch , Keyport, w ith the Rev. W illiam B a u sch officiat­ing. A bullet d inne r w as held at the hom e o f M r. a n d M rs . F ra n k G . F lem ing, grandparents, K e y ­port, follow ing the christening.

G uests were M r. and M rs . B.C. Hornecker, M r . and M rs . A. C roaks, R ed Bank; M rs . A. G oetz, H a r ry Fa rley, M r s . M . Nielson, M r . and M ra. F ra n k A . F lem ing, L isa , M a r y E lle n a n d L a r r y F le m ­ing, M r. and M rs . M . Kerchner, Ja m e s H ourlh sn , K eypo rt; M r . and M rs . G eorge F le m in g , Union Beach; M r . and M r s . Joseph R im - kus, Deborah and D a rlen e R im - kus, Holm del; M r . s n d M rs . W il- lism W einrich, P a t r ic ia and C y n ­th ia W eiarich. U n c ro ft ; M r» . E t h ­e l Stryke r, M ataw an. Y

G ift s w ere sent bgr C h a rle s W eber and M is s Ro se E m m o n s. -

Bridal Shower For Miss Hyrne

A b rid a l show er in honor o t M iss G lad y s H yrne, B ro a d S t.. M ataw an , w as g iven S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n by M rs. R o b ert M ount, Long Branch, and M rs. J a c o b F isch e r , M ontclair, a t th e hom e of M rs. C lifford C hap­m an, R avine D r., M ataw an .

M iss H yrne w ill becom e th e b ride of E d w ard J o h n C raw ford , K eyporl, on A pr, 14 in th e M ataw an M etho­dist C hurch .

At the show er, g ifts w e re a r ra n g ­ed ben ea th a d e c o ra te d Ja p a n e s e p a ra so l su spended in f ro n t of a la rge p ic tu re w indow . A color schem e o f p ink and w hite w as 'isril and the g uest of h o n o r w as p re ­sen te d with a c o rs a g e of ca rna tions .

O ther g u ests w e re M rs. G ladys H yrne , M rs. H ew itt W. W harton , M is s Irene M ahony, M rs. H arry Craw ford , M rs. J . F . H cttrick , M rt. J. P . Hettrlek. M i s * M arjo rie Hef- trick and M n . N aom i M cCul­lough, a ll o f Keyport; M rs. E d ­w ard E. H yrne , M r s . E li ia b e th All­cock, M is s S eren a A nderson , M is s Bonnie W aite, M rs. W illiam Has- l.’.ch. M is s S a lly P r itc h a rd , M iss H elen VanM eerb eke and M rs . C hap­m an , M ataw an , an d M rs. Dawn S eppi, E a s t B runsw ick .

Dam age Aw ard M adeStephen P odo lsky , 64 P rospect

A ve., M ataw an T ow nship , w as aw ard ed 15000 for d a m a g e s and in­ju r ie s h e su ffe red in a n au tom obile acc id en t on R ou te 35, M ataw an Tow nship, on Ju n e 30, I960. The d efendan t, R aym ond Y aru s , P a r ­lin, w as driv ing n o rth on R oute 35 w hen h is c a r s tru ck th a t of M r. P odolsky In th e r e a r a s M r. Podol­sky w aited to m a k e a tu rn into P ro sp e c t A ve. M r. Podolsky said he su ffe red b a c k in ju ries . Mon­m ou th C ounty J u d g e E lv in R . Sim- inill p resided a t the ju ry tr iu l.

Card Party TuesdayFinal plans h av e been m a d e for

th e c a rd p a r ty T u esd ay evening, conduc ted by th e L a d ie s A uxiliary o f the M ataw an F irs t Aid and R escue S quad in th e S quad H ead­q u a r te rs , L ittle S t., s t I p .m . F o r the non-card p la y ers , socia l gam es and su rp rise s h av e been planned. R efreshm en ts w ill be se rv ed . M rs. H aro ld H olm es a n d M rs. M elville lm le y a re co -cha irm en a n d tickets m a y be p u rch ased from them or any m em ber o f the au x ilia ry .

League MeetingT he M ataw an 8-15 B aseball

League for boys w ill ho ld its M arch m eeting M onday a t 8 p .m . in !ho M iddlesex R d. R cc rca tio n Build­ing. T he m eeting d a te has been chan g ed a s a n e x p e rim en t to pe r­m it a tten d an c e o f m e m b ers who h a v e found S unday m eetings incon­ven ien t. All m e m b ers a r e invited to a tten d .

Public Demonstration Sunday In Cliffwood

A n invitation h a s been extended lo the pub lic to attend an Open H o u se C o lo r G u a rd D e m onstra - tloa b y the G uad a lcana l Coasta lie rs C o lo r Guard.

T here w ill be n o adm iss ion te Ihe exhibition to be h e ld .a t the C liffw ood G ra m m a r a n d M em oria l Schoo l Sunday at 3 : M p.m. T h is dem onstration w ill enable the resi­dents o f M s ta w sn T ow nsh ip sn d ne ighboring com m un itie s to v iew the routines enscted b y the C o lo r G u a rd la local and out-of-town competitions. •

T he local gu a rd w ill participate in cham pionsh ip contests du rin g the next few months. ;

Refreshm ents w ill be served.

Miriam Drive Club Rians For Programs

T h e M ir ia m D r iv e W om en 's C lub met M o n d a y s t the hom e of- M rs. G eorge H sllo rsn , I I M ir i s m Dr., M staw an . P lan s w ere form ulated to m ake p rog ram s at future meet­in g s interesting to a ll m em bers. Th e p rogram s w ill include film!;, sp e ske rs and In form ative dem on­strations.

A com mittee inc lud ing M rs . C y ­ru s R o ss, president; M r s . M ilton Bow ie, secretary; M rs . John Brow n, M rs . H sro ld Sch an ck snd M rs . G ordon Scheuers w as appoint­ed to com plete p lan s for the an nual sp r in g dinner. -

Refreshm ents w ere served b y the hostess.

Playmakors Present "Parade In Dreamland'

T h e P la ym a ke rs o f M ad ison Tow nsh ip w ill present "P a ra d e In D ream land” s t the M ad ison T ow n ­sh ip H igh School auditorium , O ld Bridge, on Sunday, M a r. 25, at 3; 30 p.m. The p la y Is un orig ina l m usica l for ch ildren, written by M rs. Ba rba ra C a rlson and directed by N o rm an D orlf. In the colorful m usica l show, an im a ls nnd the carousel com e lo llie at the b id­d ing o f s happy clown.

T icke ts m ay be obtained by ca ll­ing C O 4 I 3 U o r C O 4-417;, (

Auxiliary M.K. Haley ' Meets; Plans For Sale

T h e A u x il ia ry of M.K. Haley Hose Co., M ataw an, held a meet­ing Pel), 31 s l Ihe fire house, M n ln St., Matntvan, 7Tic president, M rs. Joan tnguagglflto, presided,

P lan s wore m ade for a rum ­m age tale Apr. I I , 12 and 13. The special prize w a s w on by M rs. R u th O u lsH n sM i.

A fter In s bus ine ss session, re­freshm ents w ere served b y M is . Jo sn G ra y and M rs . M a r y Lew is.

Ifl I M I there were about 22.M0 cancer deaths o f patients tigotl ill lt> M, C ancer It the lead ing cau se of death am ong w om en aged M to 54, M po rts the A m erican Cancer Society, A lm ost h u ll o t a ll cance r deaths last ye a r w o rt under H .

Wins Trip To BermudaA 1500 all-expenses-pa id jet trip

to B erm uda fo r tw o w as aw arded 10 M rs . H e lena N ip o li llo , owner o f the T ia ra Beauty Salon, R ou ie 35, Hazlet. T h e trip is sponsored by the U n ited H ebrew Congregation and the d ra w in g w a s m ade at Ihe synagogue. M rs. M a r k Goldm an, w ho sold th e w in n in g ticket, re­ceived an expense-paid w eekend at Ihe Neve la H otel in E llenville, N .Y .

Cliffwood Beach(con tinued from p a g e one)

as su red h im th a t th e feasib ility su rv e y s w ou ld b a com pleted and p lans p re p a re d fo r subm ission to a U .S. G o vernm en t ag e n cy w ithin M days. F in a l re p o rt an d ac tion a a an app lica tio n to g e t a g ra n t of $250,000 o r 30 p e r cen t of cost, w hichever is the le sse r, will to ta l a ln e m onths, in M r. K upper’s es tim athm . . .

P a r t o f Cliffwood B each, on th e M adison T ow nsh ip side, is to have sew ers w ithin- a y e a r a s the M adi­son T ow nsh ip S ew erage A uthority is to a c t W ednesday o n the issu­an ce o f c o n tra c ts on 30 b id s re ­ce ived fo r sew erag e in the a rea . T h is action ra ise s th e possibility of at least a te m p o ra ry tie-in fo r the M ataw an T ow nship section of Cliffwood B each, so th e M adison A uthority cou ld ob ta in added rev­enue from th e as-y e t su rp lu s ca pac ity of its p lan t.

Under Le n d in g A ge n cy Ru leT h e su rv ey s a r e bein g m a d e by

M r, K upper u n d er the rule of a U.S. G overnm en t lend ing agency th a t they a r e to show the " fe a s ­ib ility” sew e rs fo r th e a r e a a l th is tim e w ithin th e scope o f the p ro ­g ram o f th e U.S. P ub lic H ealth Service. D ensity of popu la tion and b a d seep ag e cond itions a re to be show n a s ev id en ce o f th e need of sew ers an d th e su rv ey will indi­ca te if th e re a re enough houses per m ile ol roadw ay to m a k e the in­s ta lla tion o l sew ers econom ical.

An app lication w as p re sen ted by th e L ev itt o rg an iza tio n for Ihe 274 h om es in th e ir A ndover P a rk area . M r. K upper found his report noted o n Ihe app lica tio n th a t th e ground conditions in the a re a p resen ted unusual d ifficu lties fo r the insta lla­tion of sew ers , l ie w ill specify flic type pipu w hich m ust bu used to re s is t the ae ld ity o l th e soil. Tin: l*“ue of the building an d opera tion o f the tre a tm e n t plant is yet to be resolved.

'Ih e A u tho rity reo rgan ized for the y ea r, lidtvln F , M alco lm w as again nam ed c h a irm an ; H a rry G eist, vice ch a irm an ; M rs. M arie Geist, see re lu ry - lre a su re r ; M r. K upper, eng ineer; W illiam J . O 'l la g a n jr ., Aabiiry P a ik , a tto rn ey ; Carm en Guzzo, c h a irm a n o f bu ild ing nnd g rounds nnd plnnt mnlntrnnnciN M r, G eist, c liu lrinnn of finance and pu rchasing ; C om m itteem an T ra p ­hagen , c h a irm a n o l leas lh illly stud­ies und re se a rc h nnd C otnm lltiv- m un S igm und K ow alski, chnirnitm of personnel a n d Insurance.

A budget o f 117,224.25 w as adopt­ed for Ihe y e a r, N o action was tukori on th e appo in tm ent of nn aud ito r b ecause of rnndH lnnlni! <11H- e lu s io n s w ith Ihe IM f au d ito r os few .

Heating Bills At(con tinued f r o m 'p a g e one)

D u in iw lck , w ere asked to Rive th e ir Ideas of w h a t he-ttini? should cost. M r. liloom o put II nt 120,1,10 for tlm lu ll y e a r and S3;lM fo r tho m im th of J uium ry, M r. Husli,

f i g u r i n g independen tly el M r. B loom e, c a m e u p w itn a fig u re o! $21,380 fo r the w hole y e a r nnd f jlOU for J a n u a ry .

L eo n ard B ooth , finance c h a ir ­m an , th e n re a d o ff the h ea t cost ac tu a l b illings fo r D ecem ber and Ja n u a ry , 'H iey wen* f ‘l?I(i f o r D ecem ber a n d &J72G. I t w a s acknow ledged the D ecem ber bill had occasioned g re a t a la rm as being for a m a n 'l l in w hich school w as closed down p a rity fur Ihe holidays, y e t th® hen tin/; cost was running w ay o v e r the es tim ate . But Mr. Booth found Ja n u a ry w as reasonab le in keep ing w ith p rio r es tim ates und a m edian betw een the e s tim a te s of M r. Bloom e and M r. R ush . M r. Booth found tha t w ith the build ing being u sed for religious se rv ic e s S undays, sp o rts p ro g ram s S a tu rd a y and o th e r a c ­tiv ities n ig h ts, th e h ea t co s t far J a n u a ry w us such as to h ave m ade unnecessary a re fe rence to experts . He w as re a d y to ta k e th e D ecem ber excess a s being d u e to the “ sh ak e­dow n’* ex p e rien ce in hand ling the fu rnace a n d not one to be ex* p ee led ag a in . I t w as a lso tbe view of th e hea tin g c o n trac to r, Boro H eating an d P lum bing , South R iver.

O rd e rs P a y m e n tsT h e b o a rd o rd e re d p ay m en t of

$60,000 to A . La F oun ta in , H ack­ensack , b u ild e rs o f the h igh school, and (18,011 to J . J. Schmidt.. P a s ­saic, the stee l supp lie rs, for com ­pletion o f th e ir w ork on the high school. M r. Booth found th a t the "co rrcc tio n ” list o f rep o rted defects in the new building w as “ 80 per cen t” taken c a re of, allow ing the pay m en ts to be m ade. K cp iin tin g the gym floor, reg lu ing baseboards, ad ju sting ill-fitting door jam s, com ­p le ting th e s ta g e lighting and put* ting the in c in e ra to r an d hot w a te r h e a te r in to p ro p e r w ork ing o rder w ere listed by M r. Booth ns som e of the co rrec tio n s n ec essa ry to m ake.

W hen W illiam R ice, a new m em ­ber, questioned the basis of a d isc ip lina ry ac tion , an executive session w as held to a d v ise him of ac tion ta k e n in th e ca se s o( a 16- year-o ld high school s tu d en t and of a h igh school te a c h e r suspended severa l w eeks ago.

Follow ing th e ex ecu tiv e session the b o a rd m oved to a c cep t the re­port of h igh school p rinc ipal Ken­neth V. S m ida in reg a rd to discip­lin a ry ac tio n ag a in s t the youth.

I h e boy m ay not a t any Ume re-en ter M adison Township Htyh School o r b e p re sen t du rin g th? day and w ill n o t be allow ed on the school bus. His p a re n ts will be notified of th e b o a rd ’s action.

P re s id en t W illiam K e rr pointed ou t th a t the yo u th is now atten d ­ing a voca tio n a l school a n d is "o v e ra g e an y w ay a s fa r a s the high school is concerned .”

Madison Twp. Tax(con tinued from pane one)

ta x b o a rd d id not a c t on the m a t­t e r d u ring 1961.

B ut, w hen th a leg is la tu re m ade a last-m inu te stay of the app lica­tion o t the Section 51 ( 100 p e r cent va luation ) law , the M iddlesex County T a x B o ard d ire c ted asses­so rs to c a rry on a t th e 1961 ratio un til th e s itu a tio n w as c larified nt T ren to n . . .

t l l .M l .4 H l a A sseasm eats T h e M adison 1962 b u d g e t ca lls

fo r 1927,412 in ex pend itu res and 1223,469.90 in re se rv e lo r uncollect­e d ta x e s a s a g a in s t (771,627 in ex­p en d itu res an d fl75 ,lM .S3 in re­s e rv e la s t y e a r. T h e -a sse ssm e n ts ag a in s t w hich these ta x es b e a r a re $21,981,466 as ag a in s t 110,252,556 in1961. County ta x es a r e 12.86 per*100 a g a in s t 12.72 p e r }I00 lasty e a r , schoo l tax 19.54 p e r SIMagainu t $9.10 la st y e a r an d localp u rp o ses tax 11.10 p e r SIM this y e a r a g a in s t 72 cen ts p e r $100 in1962.

The b u d g e t s ta te m e n t c i te s these new costs . 125,OHO added for re su r­facing of s tre e ts ; 15000 additional for the in d u s tria l com m ission; S2500 fo r the C h a rte r S tudy Com m ission; $30,000 as th e tow nsh ip 's sh a re of a federa l beach erosion p rogram , an d $22,167.22 as a ca rry o v e r ag a in s t sen io r c itizens exem ptions g ra n te d in 1961.

A ntic ipated revenues to ta l $755.­140.01, inc lud ing $283,000 from sur­p lu s th is y e a r a g a in s t $600,061, w hich inc luded $34.1,000 from sur­p lu s to keep dow n the ta x ra te last y e a r. T h e am oun t to be ra ised by tax rises acco rd ing ly from $146,­752.5} la s t y e a r to $395,742.61 this y e a r. .

W ages A ppropriation T he to ta l o f w ages app ro p ria ted

is $404,970 th is y e a r A gainst $355,­470 la st y e n r . O ther expend itu res rise to $384,374 from $340,075.

A la rg e slice in the in c rea se in sa la r ie s goes fo r police, $205,500 aga in st $182,000, as the tow nship policc d ep a rtm en t w as ra ted near the low est b rack e t in M iddlesex County po lice pay . T he o th e r sal­a ry in c rease is largely fo r added personnel needed in m unicipal de­p artm en ts. S tre e ts and roads snl- a rics go lip to $87,000 from $70,000 and th e cost o l w ork to be done from $120,000 to $M.1,000. Much m ore is to be done in p a rk s nnd p laygrounds, g ran ted 521,000 this y ea r a s ag a in s t $14,000 w ith $12,000 now fo r personnel against $W00

T he tow nship co m m ittee ap p a r­ently ex p e c ts a slow down in build­ing from the "S ay re W oods South" puce of recen t y e a rs us only g 10,­000 Is an tic ip a ted ill fees from Ihe building In spec to r's o f f i c e a s

against $20,000 Inst yen r. But o ther licenses und perm its will gn up to >15,000 from $4000.

M unicipal debt lakes $-111,1)00 this ye a r a g a in s t $10,000 in J96I. Stir- plus accoun t ns nf la st D ec. 31 w a s 1.10*2,140.47 from w hich $285,000 w a s taken lo. keep dow n taxes . The p rio r y eu r $382,594.59 w as the end- of-ycar su rp lu s with $343,000 taken ngnlns! IfKii luxes.

An $H7,350.67 "w in d fa ll" f r n in household personal p ro p erly 4li s last y en r bo lste red the su rp lu s ac ­count. Of th is , $50,000 Is an ticipated as a new Item uf mlscellanuuH revenues th j s y c u r . I t Wilt help o n ­se t (he S4ft,6M Increase In reserve lo r unco llected Inxes, lo rccd by the la rge rise In school ta x th is year linn despllu a sm all Increa se In the p creen lagu o f lax collections to the lilgh p e rce n tag e of 1)3.5

T he lliiancln l s ta tem ent cu rried as la s rece ivab le* fMS,IMI.47 n t llie rm l o f 1961 and $73,150.(11 aa liens receivable.

P ublic hcnrlng on tha budget Is M ur, 20, 7 i30 p.m ,

Road Complaints(con tinued from p ag e one)

added , “ I t is not req u ire d .’* It was suggested th a t the f irm m a k e Its own “ p riv a te fee a r ra n g e m e n t” w ith th e 16 hom eow ners.

R esigna tions A ccep tedR esigna tions of L eslie Lines and

G eorge D oublier from th e planning board and zoning bo ard of ad just­m en t respective ly w ere accepted w ith re g re t by council. Both said p r io r co m m itm en ts m a d e i t im pos­sib le for them to ac cep t ihe posts to w hich they had been appointed e a rl ie r th is m onth. T lie vacancies w ere not filled a t T u e sd a y ’s m ee t­ing.

L aw rence B achm an ap p eared w ith a g ro u p o l persons a n d thank­ed the borough fo r re tu rn in g a po­licem an to du ty a t th e in tersection o l R oute 34 and B ro ad S t. during school cro ss in g periods. Anthony N uccio , ch a irm an o l th e rec rea tio n com m ittee , a sk ed fo r su p p o rt o f Ihe M ata w an AC, a sem i-professional baseba ll te am .

T h e F irs t Aid an d R escu e S quad announced its an n u a l d rive lo r funds w ill be conduc ted during M ay.

Master Plan To.(con tinued from p ag e one)

erson sa id his co n tac ts w ith resi­den ts a n d p ro p e rty o w n ers in the a re a h ad convinced h im it was d es ire d by thern.

M eeting Called A m eetin g o f co n cern ed m unici­

palitie s and agcncies h as been call­ed by th e N .J . H ighw ay A uthority because of a rep o rted d isinc lina­tion of Bell L abs tra ffic consul­ta n ts to recom m end th e in te r­change. A construc tion thnt was supposed to s ta r t th is sp rin g has been p u t off.

A s for th e boundary change with R a ritan Tow nship, a re p o rt of Otis R. Seam an, Long B ranch , the town­sh ip eng ineer, ind ica tes tha t the eng ineers rev ising th e ta x m aps to conform w ith the changes in m unicipal locating o f (he p roper­ties involved a rc to m a k e the ir re ­p o rt p resen tly . Then th e m ap s will be subm itted to the S tate Tax B ureau in T ren ton fo r approval of th e revision. T hat accom plished , th e govern ing bodies of the two m un ic ipa lities can m eet on the de­ta ils of the m unicipal functions co be changed ov er in the a re a , ac ­cord ing to M r. S eam an .

M ayor A ckerson sa id lie had rece ived rep o rt f r o m H arry S. Willey, concerned ow ner, th a t the p ro jec ts of locating in d u s try in the Midd!e*Union A ssociates Industria l P a rk ac ro ss R oute .15 to the north from t h e L ily-Tuiip, Inc., ptau w ould go on w ithout re g a rd to the su it filed by the com pany . The su it seeks to get a c o u r t o rd er to v ac a te the “ 1” nnd ° J M z o n e am endm en ts to the zoning ord i­n ance by w hich th e c rea tio n of the ind u stria l p a rk on te rm s desired by M iddJe-Union A ssoc ia te1;, Inc. could be c a rr ie d ou t. T h e re w as a con ference y e s te rd a y on th e first In sta lla tions o f in d u s try to be m ade in the new park .

Electronics(co n tin u ed from p a g e one)

b u rdensom e o p e ra tin g expense In te rm s o f no rm al ind u stria l over­head . W hen a sk ed ab o u t the costs o f o p era tin g such a p la n t, S tephen D. Lavoie, com pany p res id en t and founder, sa id : 'T im e d e la y s an d costa o f m ach in e shop o p era tio n 1;, m e ta l s tam p ing w ork and specia l p la tin g req u irem en ts all of which have to be p u rch ased outside of th e com pany , m a k e u p in co st sav ings Ihe o p e ra tio n s o f the huge w a te r p la n t," h e sta ted .

“ We feel th a t th e co m pany should o ffe r M arlbo ro T ow nship m o re than ju s t job o p p o rtu n itie s ," M r, L svoic says . “ We w ant to b e a good neighbo r an d p ro v id e serv icc in w hichever w ay w e c a n .” A ccord­ing to M r. Lavoie, (he p lan t locate J in th e coun try , an d re la tiv e ly iso­la te d a s fa r a s in d u s tria l neighbors a r e concerned , a lso o p era tes its o w n a irp lan e , b ased a t nea rby P re s to n fie ld for execu tive fo rays into industria l c e n te rs o r for d e ­livery of ru sh o rd e rs to E ast Coast cu stom ers .

Simpson Church(con tinued from p a g e one)

B runsw ick , and C.C. Hook, N orth B runsw ick , and C la rk e E ng ineer­ing, Linden.

The building c o m m ittee irc lu d ed G eorge A. S liker, ch a irm an ; C a rl­ton F . C randa ll, A rnold M. J o h n ­son, C harles W. M cM ullen, P e te r J . H iincy and A lbert I7. Kotv. C onstruction costs of the new bu ild ­ing w ere )175,000 an d furnishin;>K, an o th e r $115,000.

T he building p ro g ram began w ith a financia l cam paign in A pril I.WfJ, during w hich th e goal of $110,000 w as oversubscribed by $12,000, at­ta in ing a totnl of $72,000. G round was broken T hanksg iv ing D ay lflfiO, and construction w ork w as s la rled shortly a fie r tha t.

Wheaton May Use(continued fro m .p n g e one)

T he re w ould be, in ndditlon, tie-in c o s t s of ca rry in g ft line under Ihe ra ilro ad which M r. K upper e s ti­m ated nt $10,000 if fo rce feed w ere needed nnd $f»000 if th e g rav ily feed would w ork . It w as the opinion of both the tow nship nnd tbe corn- p a n y 's e n g in e e r Ih e m o r e e x p e n s i v e process would be requ ired .

T he com pany w ould h ave tn pay 114.30 In fees for inspeclion during the course of construc tion If i< did its own |oh. T he fees also would include the exnm inalion and ap- iiiovitl of p lan s by the A uthority 's engineering staff befo re the ^o- nhead would he given for building Ihe inlcrnnl sew er sy stem , 'flu* co m ­pany would have tn pay nn Inspec- l/fi/i ter. h r tlm period ic insiMctkut hy the A u tho rity 's o p e ra tin g Inspec. lor, IhJs M r. K upper es tim ated would ru n about jiur uImhjIi, Th)« would be a gun rd ngnlnsl nny lecnt m u tte r being d ischarged into open strconiH. And there would be mi nnnunl $200 license fee.

Cost D isadvan tageJ o h n U rennm , rep resen ting

A m urinm W henton, rem inded Liu* A uthority the ra te c h a r e d , 18 eenlfl p e r 100(1 gallons of effluent, would pined fhe com pfm y n t a cost dlm utvnntnge os n/inliiHt thu 92 ccn t riUa ho u n d ers to o d ' u co m ­

p e tito r . B rockaw ay G lass, ob ta ined fro m F reeho ld Tow nship. But it w as exp lained F reehold Borough hod run a $100,000 m ain from ils sew er p la n t to the B rockaw ay lo- ca iion to g iv e industry an incentive to com e in to th e F reeh o ld a re a to m a k e up for loss of the rug m ill.

L ast m onth , T hom as O pie, Ree B ank, had inform ed th e Sew er A uthority th a t A m erican W heaton could be tied in because the R iver G ardens p lan t hod a ra te d capacity o f 100,000 gallons daily an d m axi­m u m load on it w as 70,000 gallons, lie said the m ax im um load of A m erican W heaton would be 20,000 gallons daily , so the re w as a " sa fe ­ty " m arg in of 10,000 gallons per d ay if the g la ss p lant tied in. He believed th is m ade it look like an econom ical m ove.

W orthm ore H om es Inc., Union w anting to m a k e one tie-in fo r a m odel house on R oute 35, w as in­fo rm ed it co st th em $4W> am ortiz ­ed over a 10-year ipan .

Name Rodgers As(continued from p age one)

et. He is a ir.an who is en tirely devoted to fostering R epublican p rin c ip le s."

“ Wc, in M adison Tow nship, feel especia lly fo rtu n o te to have ii m an w ho will, w e a re sure, upset the D em ocra t m ach in e in M iddlesex County for the first tim e in ov er .TO y ea rs . We a re p roud to h av e M ayor R odgers a s o u r keynote speaker, a m a n who s tan d s fo r a construc tive app roach to M iddlesex County p rob lem s.

“ The convention h as assum ed t r e m e n d o u s p ropo rtions,” M r. Borst fu rth e r s ta ted . “ R epub­lican P a rty officials in the county and s ta te will b e in a tten d an ce , expressing th e ir in teres t in this first such convention to be held here. It p rom ises to be one of the g rea te s t events in tow nship h istory , w ith the people not the parly , se­lecting the can d id a te s to rep resen t them ,"

G ary M urtha , ch a irm an of ihe tow nship G O P cam paign com ­m ittee, and K enny B anks have an­nounced they will ac tive ly seek nom ination at the convention. Both have rece ived en do rsem en t of G O P ranks in vario u s portions of the tow nship.

Protest Against(continued from page one)

w o rth '•o n ly $16 do llars in ta x es now on a $10,000 home up (o $60 as in the case of M iddlesex County and o ther counties tha t have de­clined to go along with the Section 51 law until th e leg is la tu re m od i­fies it to b e t te r provide for m a k ­in g the exem ptions w orthw hile.

The tow nship com m ittee in tro ­duced a n A m endm ent to the zon­ing o rd inance at the m eeting tha t perm its construc tion of garden ap a rtm en ts in the township.

N ew Zoning C lassificationThe o rd in an ce c rea te s a new

a re a zoning classifica tion (R-200) in which the a p a rtm en ts can be built. T he a re a is w est o f R oute f) lo the boundary line of ne ighbor­ing M analapan , in ail an a re a o f 750 ac re s.

T he P lann ing B oard recom m end­ed the adoption of the o rd inance in view o f a p roposal subm itted to tha t body by M arcres t of M on­m outh C ounty . T he co n trac to r p ro ­poses to build a $7,000,000 543-unit jja rden -type ap a rtm en t on the C lay­ton fa rm which is in th e new ly- p roposed a re a .

The c o n tra c to r has fofd the b o a id tha t the un its would include a shopping a re a , rec rea tio n a l facili­ties, w a te r and hew er and fire pro tection facilities. He also plans lo build a s im ila r num ber of units in M analapan . P ub lic h ea rin g and final adoption of the o rd inance is scheduled for M ar. 22.

R eq u irem en ts Set F orthThe o rd in an ce se ts fo rth the fol­

lowing requ irem en ts: 1—garden-type ap a rtm en ts be perm itted in th e R-200 zone; 2—no m ore than 15 one-sto ry u n its be p e rm itted per a c re ; 3—each unit not to exceed 650 sq u a re feet; 4—500 sq u a re feet o f o ff-strcct park ing sp ace to be p rovided for each un it; 5—2000 sq u a re feet o f rec re a tio n a l a re a to be provided for each 15 units; 6—a m in im um of five a c re s re ­qu ired with no less than 10 units p e r ac re ; 7—a 400-foot frontage for each building, w ith building height not to exceed 2U feet, and a m inim um of 40 feet betw een buildings; 8—adequate w a te r and sew er facilities m ust be provided.

The tow nship co m m ittee adopted a $258,892 m unicipal budget w ith­out ohjection from the m any per­sons who a tten d ed the public h ea r­ing The budget is Increased $24,­707. T h e am ount to be rasicd by taxes is $170,797, a d ec rease of $810.

T he app ro p ria tio n from surp lu s is $85,000, up $5000, leaving a hai-

h ;

T H I S 'N T H A T . . . I f o r g e t w h o s a id i t b u t I l i k e i t . . . “ D o in g b u s i n e s s w i t h o u t a d v e r t i s i n g is l i k e w in k in g a t a g i r l in t h e d a r k . Y o u k n o w w h a t y o u ’r e d o in g b u t n o b o d y e l s e d o e s . . . ” D id y o u n o t i c e t h e a b s e n c e o f f l a g s d i s p l a y e d o n 'W a s h in g t o n ’s B i r t h d a y i n m a n y to w n s a n d v i l l a g e s ? . . . K e y p o r t A s s e s s o r J o s e p h K e n n e d y n o t e s t h e b u s i n e s s c e n t e r o f K e y p o r t , o n c e f i g u r e d o n v a l u a t i o n b a s is a s l o c a t e d a t t h e i n t e r s e c t i o n o f B r o a d a n d F i r s t S t s . , n o w is p i n p o i n t e d m i d w a y b e t w e e n M a in a n d B r o a d S t s . , m o v i n g w e s t . . . O p ­e r a t o r s o f t h e C l i f fw o o d S h o p p in g C e n t e r r e p o r t e d l y n e g o ­t i a t i n g f o r t h e p u r c h a s e o f t h e e n t i r e M a r z f a r m . . . A n o t h e r b ig p u r c h a s e s to r y w i l l b e t o l d s o o n . . . F o r m a t io n o f a t a x ­p a y e r s g r o u p in U n io n B e a c h lo o k s l i k e t h e r e s u l t o f p a n i c a n d h y s t e r i a o v e r th e t a x s i t u a t i o n . . . A p p a r e n t l y h a v e p r o ­p o s e d a n u m b e r o f t h i n g s w h ic h a r e a b o u t a s p r a c t i c a l s i n o t e a t i n g . . . y o u c a n s a v e a lo t o f m o n e y t h a t w a y t o o . . . b u t w e ’r e l i k e l y to lo s e a n u m b e r o f g o o d c i t i z e n s .

A N A T I O N A L S E A R C H i s o n f o r t h e n a t i o n ’s o l d e s t w o r k ­in g b o o tb l a c k . H e is b e i n g s o u g h t t o b e g iv e n t h e t i m e o f h i s l i f e v ia a n a l l - e x p e n s e t r i p to N e w Y o r k d u r i n g N a t i o n a l S h o e C a r e W e e k , M a r . I S t o 2 4 . . . T h e l u c k y b o o tb l a c k w ill b e k in g f o r a w e e k , s e e i n g a l l t h e s ig h ts , s h o w s , a n d c a f e s h e w i s h e s a n d d in i n g a t a l l t h e s w a n k r e s t a u r a n t s h e d e s i r e s . . . H is h o s t w ill b e a n o x - B r o a d w a y b o o tb l a c k , I r v i n g J . , - s B o t t n c r , n o w p r e s i d e n t o f E s q u i r e p o l i s h , s p o n s o r s o f th o w e e k . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f t h e c o m p a n y a r e s c o u t i n g a l l o v e r t h e c o u n t r y f o r I h e b o o t b l a c k t o b e h o n o r e d l i k e n o o t h e r s h o e - s h in e b o y e v e r w its . T h e s h o e p o l i s h p r e s i d e n t i s g o in g to g iv e a d i n n e r in h is h o m e f o r t h e b o o tb l a c k a n d i s i n v i t i n g a n u m b e r o f e x - b o o t b l a c k s to t h e a f f a i r . T h e y i n c l u d e V ic e P r e s i d e n t L y n d o n B . J o h n s o n , e n t e r t a i n e r B o b b y D a r i n , a n d S e n . H i r a m F o n g o f H a w a i i .

A H A P P Y E N D I N G ? . . . N a i B o n n e t , a 2 1 - y e a r - o l d d a n c ­e r w h o l i v e s a t 159 E a s t 5 3 r d S t . , N e w Y o r k n o t i c e d t h a t t h r e e g i r l s w e r e t r y i n g to g e t u p c o u r a g e to f e e d s u g a r c u b e s to a h o r s e h a r n e s s e d to a h a n s o m a t C e n t r a l P a r k S o u t h n e a r F i f t h A v e . T h e g i r l s h e ld o u t t h e i r p a lm s , s u g a r e n ­s c o n c e d , b u t e v e r y t i m e G c o r g ie , a 1 2 - y e a r - o ld b r o w n g e ld - X I in g , p u t h is h e a d f o r w a r d to t a k e t h e s u g a r t h e g i r l s p u l l e d b a c k th e i r h a n d s in f r i g h t . . . M is s B o n n e t w a l k e d u p t o th e m . " I ’l l f e e d h i m , ” s h e s a i d . T w o o f t h e g i r l s g a v e t h e i r s u g a r l u m p s to M is s B o n n e t , w h o o f f e r e d th e m , u n f l i n c h in g , t o t h e h o r s e . B u t G e o r g e w a s a p p a r e n t l y e x p e c t in g a n o t h e r a n d d a r t e d hi.s h e a d f o r w a r d , f a s t a n d f a r . . . H e g o t t h e s u g a r l u m p s . H e a l s o b i t a $ 4 0 0 h e a r t - s h a p e d p in of f o u r p e a r l s a n d n d i a m o n d f r o m M is s B o n n e t ’s d r e s s . H e s w a l l o w e d s u g a r a n d j e w e l s . S o m e o n e c a l l e d t h e p o lic e . . . M ic h a e l C o r ­c o r a n , t h e o p e r a t o r o f t h e h a n s o m , to o k M is s B o n n e t 's a d ­d r e s s a n d s h e to o k h i s . . . G c o r g ie s e e m e d to b e c o n t e n t . . . M is s B o n n e t d e p a r t e d i n t e a r s .

a n c e of JG5,‘I79. The re se rv e for uncollected ta x e s is $130,305, down $23,507 b ased on an e s tim ated lax collection of 80 per cen t.

Tax R a te U ncerta in Tow nship T re a su re r TrvinK G.

P e rry Jr. sa id lie was u ncerta in w hat the ta x ra te w ould be be­ca u se the tow nship’s com ity tnx levy had not been received , liesa id , " it looks as II it will beS1.a 1 pe r $100 assessed valuation.B u t it m ay be lower than th a t, lt m a y be $1.75.”

M r. L am berson exp ressed dis­p leasu re th a t nothing h ad been done on police and ju n k y a rd con­tro l o rd in an ces . He took both

Clifton T. Barka(ow , F reeho ld , the tow nsh ip a tto rn ey , and C om m ittee­m an Jo seph A . L anzaro , c h a irm a n '» of the com m ittee having c o n tn l ov er junkyards, lo ta sk because such ord inances w ere not forth­com ing.

,Mr. Barkalow com m en ted the following day th a t lie had not been given to u n ders tand tha t the gov­ern ing body w anted an o rd in an ce a t th is lim e c rea tin g a police de­p a rtm en t. M r. L anzaro ad m itted he h ad had to put aside revision of the junkyard o rd in a n ce " b e ­ca u se the tow nship co m m ittee has been involved in so m any o th e r m a tte rs of la te .”

O p e n i n g T h u r s d a y

M A R C H I ”

Monday - Tuesday - Thursday t Saturday 8 A M. to 6 P M.

Friday 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.

* A N D Y ' S ♦

B A R B E R S H O P9 2 M a i n S t r e e t , M a t a w a n

Andy Grzclnk, Prop.

MATAWAN O IM C ti KEANSBURG S A V IN G S & LO A N ASSOCIATION

134 M ain St.Matawan T*l. LO 6-2800

n F Im m M u d m o free S a v in g * A ccoun t Cnloulolnr,2 l'lcu tfl npcn S w in g s A ccoun t la m y n i tn i . M y check for

| .................... .. In enclosed. Mnll unvlngn hook lo

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fltreo t .......... .............................. • ••)

city....................... . . . . Z o n e B t D t o ............................... j

•SE7Hwreiey, M anh I, IM t THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. I*ag« Fiw#

T o S p e a k O n

S la t e ’s F o r e s t s^ M e m b e r* o f Um C lub

• I M i t i r n w ilt b e a r a I r i k » fitted " A T o u r o f N o w Je r se y 's

F o r e s t * ' ' p r n n t t d b y A M e a T.

' Cottre ll o l the N e w I tn e y Depart-' m ent n l C onse rva tion a n d E co n o m ­

ic Developm ent. M r . Cottre ll w ill

iiluatra le h il ta lk w ith eolorod

T h e m ee tin i w ill be he ld at T r in ­

it y E p isc o p a l C hurch . M ataw an,

M onday. A cco rd in g to M r i . A. Ed -

A U k E N T . C O m t E L L

t a r Pa lm , c iv ic s and legislation

cha irm an, the pub lic is w elcom e to

attend at 2: IS p.m.M r , Cottrell, a resident o f L aw

renceville, is State Fo re ste r and C h ie f o f the State Bureau o f F o r e tiry . H e h i s se rved w ith the Con- aervatkin Departm ent fo r M years. H e waa graduated from Boston U n ive rs ity w ith the D egree o l B ache lo r o f -B u s in e s s A d m in is tra ­tion and received the M a ste r of F o re st ry Degree from the Y a le

,v U n ive rs ity School o f Fo re stry . He l - ^ j l a the author o f num erous, articles

and booklets on con servation and h istorica l subjects.

V ogue Se w la g Contest Because Ihe m eeting of Feb. 19

w a s cancelled due to weather con­ditions, the V ogue Pattern Contest a lso w ill be featured at th is meet­ing. The judges w ill m ake their dec is ions at I I a.m. so that the partic ipants m ay m odel and the w inners be announced w hen fiic m eeting opens at 1 p.m.

T he ju d g e s w ill be M rs. t u b s K ozachak , fab ric b u y e r a t I.. Dam- b e rg e r & Co., M onm outh Shopping C en te r; M rs. F red e r ic k W. S eiden zuhl, in s tru c to r a t th e S inger Sew.

'—v lng M achine Co., R ed B ank; M rs. *3^* E rn e s t Owens, 4-H Club leader,

R ou te 18, M ataw an .M rs. Jo se p h Sheldon w ill be the

hostess . '

Junior Red Crou To Distribute Potters

T h e J u n io r R ed C ross will a id in th e d is tribu tion of p o s te rs fo r the N ational, .Red C ross th is m onth. T h is, w as, requested a t th e county cotincil m eeting o f th e Ju n io r Red C ross. T h e council dec id ed th a t ip - p ro x im a te ly th re e r e p r e s e n ta t iv e from each High school shou ld a c ­co m pany a R ed C ro ss d r iv e r to the b usiness an d shopping c e n te rs in th e ir a re a to c irc u la te posters .

T h e rep o rts from th e high school counc il! showed M a la w a n 'R e g io n ­a l h ad co llected so ft to y s and m a d e scrapbooks.

T h e nex t m eeting o f th e Ju n io r R ed C ra ss C ouncil o t M onm outh C ounty w ill be M ar. 22, in the an- Hex of th e S h rew sbu ry C h ap te r H ouse a t 3:30 p .m . All high school Ju n io r Red C ross school councils o f M onm outh County a r e inv ited to send rep re sen ta tiv es to the m eet ing, ,

On Doan's list At Trenton State College

T h re e studen ts from the M alaw an a re a w ere nam ed to th e d e a n ’s list fo r ac ad em ic ach iev em en t during th e first sem e ste r a t T ren ton S ta 'e

v2&>-Collegc. T he list w as announced by D r. V elm a D. H ayden , dean of Ihe college.

S tuden ts from th is a re a a re Miss H elen G rego ry , 256 M ain St., and M iss Lynn H unter, 40 D cechwood T err., both of M ataw an; M iss Kuc- lu se D ueben, 725 W oodm cre D r., C liffwood Beach.

40th Anniversary For SpraguesA P a rty to ce lebratu the 4 k h

w edd ing a n n ive rsa ry o f M r . and M r * . Ca rro l) J. Sp rague, 7> Ja c k ­so n St., Keyport. w as g iven at Ih e ir hom e b y the ir two so n s and daughters-in-law , M r . and M rs . W illia m C. Sp ra g u e and M r . and M n . A rth u r T. Sp rague, a ll of Keyport, oa Sunday.

M r . and M r s . Sp ra gu e were m a rr ie d in St. L u k e 's C hurch , New Y o rk , on Feb. 25, 1922. M r.Sp ragu e waa born in K eyport and ia em ployed b y the C en tra l R a il­road o f N ew Je r se y in the Je r ie y C ity office.

In addition to their two sons. M r . and M rs . Sp rague h ave two grandch ildren, D a v id and Suzanne Sprague.

Attcadaat A l P a r ty ' A specia l g u m a t the p a rty w a i M r s . A .A . F itzpa trick , w oodside. L .I., w ho had been a b rid a l at­

tendant at the Sp ragu e ’s wedding. M rs . Sp rague and M ra . F itzpatrick both were presented w ith c o r u je s .

Decorations at Ihe p a rty were white stream ers and w edding hells and cut flow ers inc lud ing a bou­quet of 40 ruby-red roses. A n an ­n ive rsa ry ca k e w as the center­p iece of the refreshm ent table.

O ther guests a t the p a r ty w ere A rth u r Hill and W illiam Hill, Wood- s idc, L.I.; M r. an d M rs. G eorge N elson , N ath an M ooney, M r. and M rs. K elsey S prague, M r. and M rs. R o b e rt M undrane, M rs. J .E . Au- m a ck , M r. an d M rs. F red Bolte, M rs. A nnabelle S p rag u e and M r. and M rs. D om inick R om an , K ev­p o rt; M r. an d M rs. R ussell S p rag u e , P a r lin ; M r. and M rs. R obert S cott, H azlet; M r. an d M rs. E rn s t Todt and M r. an d M rs. R ob­e r t T od t, M etuchen, a n d M r. and M rs. Jo h n H yer, M ataw an .

M a t a w a n P e r s o n a l I t e m sN«wa O f You And Y our Fam ily U A p p rec ia ted At Any T im v

M r. and M rs. T h o m as S iddons en te r ta in e d a t b r id g e on S a tu rd a y even ing . T h e ir g u e s ts w ere M r. and M r s . ' H erbert C o ttre ll, M r. and M rs. S tockton H opkins and M r. and M rs. C harles W. M andevllle .

O n F eb . 21 M rs. G e ra rd Dcviln en te r ta in e d a t d e sse rt - b ridge . G u es ts w ere M rs. C h arles E . H unt, B rie lle ; M rs. Jo se p h D ern b erg er, M rs. F re d e ric k K. D ederick , M rs. W illiam J . R ab e l, M rs. F ra n k H. B liss, M rs. W illiam H. P engel, M rs. W. O liver D iggin an d M rs. B ertha S to ry S chanck.

M rs. G eo rge T hom as, C edar G rove, h a s re tu rn e d hom e a fte r spend ing th re e w eeks w ith M r. an d M rs. Jo h n N eller, W oodbrook D r.

M rs. R obert B u tler is a p a tie n t in M onm outh M edical C en ter.

O n F rid ay M rs. A llan J . M orri­son w as th e o v ern ig h t guest of M rs. E . St. M artin , B rooklyn.

O n S a tu rd a y a fternoon M rs. F ra n k F e r ra n o en te r ta in e d a t a b irth d ay p a r ty in honor of h e r ion , Chip, w ho w as c e leb ra tin g his fifth b irth d ay . G u ests w e re Anne, B eth and K athy B lauvelt, Colts N eck;*B ea and J a m e s D uffy, Lynne an d L orri G entile, C la rk W olverton a n d M ark and D reux F e rran o .

Jo h n F io rino . W eldon R d .. is a p a tien t in R iverv iew H ospital.

O n M onday M rs. W illiam N od­ding* en te rta in ed a t b runch . G uests w ere M rs. W. Rulon Sm ith , M rs. T e ll L ederm an , M rs. B enjam in K urtz, M rs. J o se p h D ie trich and M rs. A lbert A bell.

M rs. R obert H a rd ie en te rta in ed her b ridge c lub on M onday even­ing. G uests w ere M rs. C hanning P. C lapp, M rs. H ow ard W oolley, M rs. J a c A. C ushm an , M rs. M artin Bell, M rs. Lewis J . K o rtenhaus , M rs. C nnrow W yckoff an d M rs. V ictor F red d a .

M r. an d M rs. A rth u r R issm iller spen t Sunday a s thu g u ests of M r. R issm iile r 's b ro th e r and fam ily, Mr. a n d • M rs. E dw in R issm iller, D enville.

T h e m em b ers o f th e W om en's Society fo r C h ris tian S erv ice of the F irs t M ethodist C hu rch of M ataw an w ill hold th e ir r e g u la r m ee tin g in the le c tu re room following the com bined sp iritu a l m eeting which is to be held in th e san c tu a ry on M onday a t S p .m .

S unday even ing g u es ts o f M r. and M rs. H aro ld F . D eitz w ere M r. and M rs. D an V anderb ilt, M r. and M rs. G eorge D eitz , M r. an d M rs. V icto r F ab ro v ic , a n d M rs. H arry H anna.

A irm an Second C la ss W ayne Van- C our, M ountain H om e A ir F o rce B ase , Idaho, w as th e rece n t house g u es t o f M r. an d M rs. R. K. S to rr, 14 L akeside Dr.

L t. C om m ander E d g a r C astle and M rs. C astle , 98 R av ine D r., a tten d ed a farew ell p a r ty fo r V ice A dm ira l Edw in R o land an d M rs. R oland held a t th e C oast G uard b ase in. St. G eo rge , S ta ten Island, S a tu rd a y . A dm ira l R oland p re s ­ently is d is tr ic t co m m an d er o f the T h ird Co&st G u a rd D is tric t and is leaving fo r W ashington , D.C. sh o rt­ly to assum e h is new assignm ent as A ssis tan t C om m andan t of the C oast G uard . '

M rs. W illiam H elm s en te rta in ed a t d in n e r on S a tu rd a y . H er guests w ere h e r son-in-law a n d dau g h te r. M r. and M rs. F loyd Scim es, Wal- sontow n, and M r. an d M rs. H a rry W ells.

O s

S p i r i t u a l V i s i o n

W e e kMARCH 4-10

W ith The

R ev. D A V ID J . E V A N SP a s te r — E v a a g o U il

• F a rm e r Ae rabat aad Football C oach

_ Ih o bwplrtaM leadersh ip a f R m . D a v U I J u ra * — w ills M a T rum pe t

Services Held InFIRST METHODIST CHURCH

MAIN 11*111, MATAWANCo«SpenMrMf With Ptnt iaptlit Church

Sunday ..................IM P.M.Monday through Friday 8:00 P.M. Saturday Youth Rally 7iW P.M.

NIMSMV AVAILAUI AT fACM SERVICE

M r. and M rs. H aro ld F . D e.iz an d d au g h te r, K im berley Anne, have left M ataw an fo r W eim ar, Tex. F ro m th e re M r. D eitz w ill con­tinue on to H om estead , F la ., to s ta r t sp ring tra in in g w ith the St. Louis C ard inals baseba ll te am . M rs. D eitz will join him in F lo rida la te r .

M r. and M rs. W illiam M atthaey , W ashington A ve., w e re the w eek­end g u es ts o f M rs. A dele M atthaey , Jack so n H eights, N.Y. On Sunday thev w ere the guests o f honor a t a fam ily d in n e r ce leb ra tin g th e ir seven th w edding an n iv e rsa iy .

T h e board of d ire c to rs of the Wo­m a n 's C lub of M ataw an m e t a t the p a r ish hall o f T rin ity E piscopal C hurch on M onday. M rs. C alvin P e a rc e p res ided an d o th e rs a tten d ­ing w ere M rs. Allan J . M orrison. M rs. P e te r R ead , M rs. B ayard L am born , M rs. A rth u r R issm iller, M rs. A lbert A bell, M rs. W illiam P. L am b ert, M rs. E dga r P aim , M rs. W. R ulon Sm ith , M rs. H a rry Cluuc, M rs. Leon C h ris ta n a t, M rs. Jo h n ­son C artan , M rs. F ran k D rogan, M rs. T h u rm an N ealis, M rs. Joseph Sheldon, M rs. W illiam Bowie, M rs. P e te r T enE yck , M rs. H aro ld Fong, R efresh m en ts w ere se rv ed by M rs, C artan , M rs. Sm ith and M rs, C lune.

M rs. M arg a re t H arring ton and M rs. W . O liver D iggin w ere the d inner guests of Colonel John H a .- ring ton a t B ordentow n on S a tu r­day.

On T h u rsd ay evening M rs. J o ­seph B erbcrick , G ran t St., en te r­ta ined a t b ridge . G uests w ere M rs, Salyer H ughes, M rs. Lee Coulom be, M rs. Lucillc G u n th er an d M rs. John K ainko.

M r. an d M rs. Louis P ug liese and M r." an d M rs. D am on T yrre ll, W oodbrook D r. dined a t V an 's R es­ta u ra n t, F reeho ld , on S a tu rday ev­ening in ce leb ra tion o f M r. and M rs. P u g lie sc 's w edding an n iv e r­sa ry . .

M r. an d M rs. P e te r W aters and ch ild ren , S usan an d P e te r, Wood­brook D r., an d M r. and M rs. R on­ald H ynes, fo rm erly of E lizabeth , new ly m oved to W oodbrook D r., all en joyed d in n e r a t Y e C ottage Inn , K eyport, on T h u rsd ay evening.

On F eb . 21 M rs, W illiam P eak- m an w as the luncheon guest o f M rs. P a tr ic ia Lund, M rs. E d w ard Wil­son, M rs. A lbert G cnkert a n d M iss M arg ie Biel a t T h e P o e t's Inn.

T he w eekend g u ests o f M r. and M rs. R ussell B u tler w e re Mr.* B ut­le r’s p a ren ts , M r. and M rs. Ralph F . B u tler, A lbany, N.Y. T hey spent S a tu rd a y v isiting re la tiv es in North Je rse y a n d en joyed d inne r on Sun­day a t Ye C ottage Inn, K eyport.

G uests for cock ta ils on S atu rday afternoon at M r. and M rs. Louis P u g lie sc 's hom e on W oodbrook D r., w ere M r. and M rs. Jo h n G ran ­ger, M r. and M rs. D am on T yrrell and Bob W arren , all o f W oodbrook Dr.

M rs. John C, E ggleston , Holm­del, en te rta in ed a t luncheon-bridge on F eb . 20. P rize w in n ers w ere M rs. W illiam Craig, the hostess, and M rs, M arg u erite L a ird . O ther guests w e re M rs. F rank Bliss, M rs. W illiam J . R abe l, M rs. E d w ard W. C urrie , M rs. Johnson C a rtan and M rs. LeRoy Sickels, all of M ata­wan.

M rs. Lydia W alling en terta ined a t d in n e r on Sunday. H er guests w ore M r. and M rs. R obert Dotzau- e r , R ahw ay ; M r. and M rs. R ichard M yers, A vcnel; M r. an d M rs, Ro­bert B eards, R iverside , and Miss P eggy P ans!, Iselin.

Sunday evening guests a t the hom e o f Bob W arren and Bill K rack , W oodbrook D r. w ere Mr. and M rs. Jo h n G ran g er, M r. and M rs. G era ld T ay lo r, M r, an d M rs. R obert T a y lo r an d M r. and M rs. R obert K rack .

M rs, M ary Coulom be and M rs. M arie H a rris , M ilford, Conn., anil M rs. M ary M oriarity , New H aven, Conn., have re tu rn ed to the ir hom es a f te r spend ing the w eekend w ith M r. and M rs. Lee Coulom be and son, Lee j r . , F o re s t Ave,

M r. a n d M rs. J a m e s A. F errano , Cliffwood, w ere the F r id ay even ­ing d in n e r guests at a birthday ce leb ra tio n fo r th e ir grnndson, Chip, a t the hom e of th e ir son anil daughter-in-law , M r. and M i;, F ra n k F e rran o .

M r. a n d M rs. E dw ard W. C urrie atten d ed a pe rfo rm an ce of "H ow T o S ucceed In Business Without R eally T ry in g ” In New Y ork nn T h u rsd ay . L a te r they enjoyed din­ner a t th e Bluo R ibbon and hnd as the ir guest. M rs, A lbert K rclger, New Y ork.

On Sunday M r, untl M rs. R ich­a rd W. K orney , W arw ick, N .Y,, and M r. and M rs, E rn est l \ Ful- la rd , P om pton P la in s, an d Mm. F ra n k W . K crney w ero th e guests of M r, t a d M ri. A llan J . M orrison. Th« b lr th d n y i o f M r*. F u lln rd and M r, M o rriio n w o r t ce leb ra ted ,

On S a tu rday M rs. A llan J . M or­rison a tlem leu the 73rd ann iv ersa ry luncheon of Iho W om an 's P re ss C lub of Now Y ork a t th e Hotel S tutler-H llton, Thu guest sp eak er w as thu lion , S enator K enneth I). H unting o l New York and Ills topic w as "C om m un ica tion—lfo rce F or U nders tand ing ."

M ra. C la rn Diognor, Hnvlnp Dr,, ha* ro tu rn c d lioinu a fte r spending tw o w ocks vlhlllng frk'ncln u t St, P ulornburg , Flu,(continued bottom nuxt co lum n)

Churches Unite For Special Week. Sponsored jo in tly by the F ir i t B ap tist C hurch an d th e F i r i t M eth­od ist C hurch , o f M ataw an , a w eek o f p reach in g w ill be held from Sun­day even ing th ro u g h S a tu rd a y in the M ethodist C hu rch . S erv ices w ill begin a t 7 p .m . on Sunday and S a t­u rd ay w ith the w eekday m eetings a t B p.m .

The guest p re a c h c r is the Rev. D av id J . E v a n s , p a s to r of the F irs t B ap tist C hurch , E lizabeth . T he Rev. M r. E v a n s ' opening se rv ice on Sunday will be a C hristian d r a ­m a tic p resen ta tio n o f a fa th er and son. It w ill be a one-ac t d ra m a with a B iblical se tting . T he hym ns w ill c e n te r a round th e them e of the C ross.

M usic for the w eek will be d ire c t­ed by the Rev. D avid J . J u ro e of th e N orthfie ld B ap tist C hurch, L iv­ingston . M iss S. Evelyn Alien, or-

R E V . D A V ID J. E V A N S

g am st-d irec to r of the M ethodist C hurch , will be at tne o rgan , m e r e will be special m usic each night.

Tw o-Fo ld P urposeThe two-fold purpose of S piritual

V ision Week is to renew spiritu .il life am ong the m em bers and to p re sen t in an a ttra c t iv e and w in­som e w ay the c la im s of C hrist to the unchurched . T ho . public is in­vited and m em b ers a r e u rged to b ring a friend lo each scrvice.

The evungelist v isited M ataw an la st sp ring a s th e sp eak er for the in s ta lla tion of the Rev. Robert Ad- d iss a t the B ap tist C hurch. It w as abou t th is tim e th a t th e M ethodist an d B aptist C hurches began a se rie s of ne ighborhood p ray er m eetings in p rep a ra tio n for the P hiladelph ia Billy G raham C ru­sade . Out of th is united effort w.is born the idea fo r S piritual Vision W eek a n d both p asto rs thought o f the Rev. M r. E v a n s as th e lead ­er.

“ D av e" E v an s has had a fasc in ­a tin g ca re e r . His m o ther w as M ar­ie Simon of th e sifcn t m ovies and a s a singer helped to m ake popular such songs a s "A fte r the Bali is O ver/* His fa th e r w as the fam ous th e a tr ica l p e rfo rm e r ca lled "M ag­neto , the E lec trica l W onder." His p a ren ts tra v e lled the Orphoum- K eith T h e a tre c ircu its . An en te r­ta in e r in his own right, th e Rev. M r. E v a n s a lso w as a high school football hero in A udubon, an a c ro ­b a t, w eight-lifter und successful football coach. T w ice he . w a s e lec te d to the s ta te a ll-s ta r football te am . It w as shortly a f te r he w as out of high school tha t he w as fac­ed w ith th e c la im s of G od upon his life. He com pletely yielded his life to J e su s C hrist and w ithin a m onth won his p a ren ts to the Lord.

His m any ta len ts have been ded i­ca ted to God and he has com e to be a g re a t influence for Ihe gospel especially am ong young people. On the closing S a tu rd a y night o f S p ir­itu a l V ision W eek, M r. E vans will conduct a youth ra lly at the church a t 7 p .m . E veryone of every ago is w elcom e but th rough a dem on­stra tio n of ac ro b a tic skill the speak­e r will m ake a specia l appeal »o teen-agers.

T he Rev. M r. Ju ro e who will be d irec ting the s inging is an accom ­p lished tru m p e te r His ta len ts and ded ica ted en thusiasm will he 'p m ake th is an inspiring series of m eetings.

M rs. H a rry W ells en terta ined al luncheon on T uesday . G uests w ere M rs. Joseph D ietrich , M rs. W. Ru­lon Sm ith and M rs. W illiam Nod- dings.

On T h u rsd ay the studen ts of ihe seventh g rad e at R u tg e rs P re p a ra ­to ry School en te rta in ed th e ir p a r­en ts a t a "S ip ’n See" party . Speeches w ere m ade by som e of the s tuden ts and exh ib its o f their w ork w ere on d isp lay . Poods from N e a r and F a r E a s te rn countries w ere se rv ed for refreshm en ts . A t­tend ing from th is a re a w ere Mr. and M rs. H erbert C ottrell, Mrs. M ilton G unktc an d M rs. J a c A. Cushm an.

M rs. Randolph H arris en te rta in ­ed her b ridge c lub on Feb. 21. P rize w inner* w ere M rs, H erbert C ottrell, M rs. T hom as Siddons and M rs. J a c A, C ushm an. O ther guests w ere M rs. G a rre tt J . M cKeen jr ., M rs. C harles W. M andevllle , Mrs. W alter Pike, and M rs. B aynnrdSm ith. ................................................

Pack 66 Has Awards DinnerCub S couti, P ack 66, sponsored

b y th e M ataw an G ra m m a r School P a re n t-T e a c h e r A ssociation, held th e ir an n u a l b lue an d gold d inne r F eb . 21 a t the F irs t B ap tist C hurch , M ataw an .

T h e opening ce rem ony , a p ledge to the flag , w as led by M rs. R alph D u n can 's Den 2. T h e Rev. R obert W. A ddiss, p a s to r of the F irs t B ap ­tis t C hu rch , g av e the b lessing be­fo re the d inner.

C u b m aste r T hom as J . Siddons w elcom ed the gu es ts an d in troduc­ed th e com m ittee , R ichard E m ley , N icholas B rady and R ichard Siss. T he recen tly appo in ted N eighbor­hood C om m issioner R obert Bentley ex tended the g ree tin g s o f D istric t C om m issioner J a m e s F lynn who w as unab le to a tten d the d inner.

A w a rd s PresentedT he following aw ard s w ere p re ­

sen ted by Mr. S iddons: Wolf badg­es, J e ffre y M iller, J e r ry Diehl, G eo rg e Beck, G lenn Siss, G ary G ib ­lock, D aniel S m ith ; b ea r badges, R alph D uncan, R obert B entley, K im ball B eem an, F red T raphagen , R ic h a rd G iblock and John G eran ; hon badges, Lane Em ley, H enry E sposito and E d w ard Pearson.

Also gold a rro w s , J e r ry Diehl, G eo rge Beck, R alph D uncan, G lenn

Whited Brown Honors Founders

At the m eeting of the W hited B row n P aren t-T eac h e r A ssocia­tion, a F o u n d ers ’ D ay ce lebration w as o b served u n d er th e d irection of M rs. Edna T ierney , F ounders ' D ay ch a irm an . A candle-lighting ce rem o n y look p lace with the m e m b ers p a rtic ipa ting .

C o rsag es w ere p resen ted to M rs. B erth a W alling, past p residen t and life m em b er; M rs. M argare t Schul- m e is te r , past tr e a s u re r and life m em b er; M rs. M ildred C rcssm an , p resen t p residen t and a boutonniere to W illiam F ritz , past presiden t. M r F ritz gave a sho rt ta lk on the h is to ry of W hited Brown School and announced all the nam es of P-TA officers since it was form ed in 194ft.

D uring the business session M rs. N ina H alikas, p ro g ram ch a irm an , announced tha t M rs. W exler, school psychologist, will be guest sp eak er a t the M arch m eeting .

M rs. H alikas’ firs t g rad e won the a tten d an c e banner for having the m ost paren ts p resen t a t *he m eeting .

R efreshm en ts w ere served hy M rs. T he lm a M astro , M rs. Helen A rro w sm ith and M rs. Sylvia Les- ch inski, M rs. M astro w as co-chair­m an due to the illness of M rs. Elo- ise E c k er, hospita lity cha irm an .

M em bers of the P-TA who a t ­ten d ed th e F ounders ' Day d inner a t R u tg e rs U niversity included M rs. C ressm an , M rs. W alling, M rs. S chu lm eis te r, M rs. E dna T ierney , M rs. Evelyn Fritr. and M r. Frit?, who also rep resen ted the M adison T ow nsh ip High School P-TA along w ith K enneth Sm ida, principal.

Woman's Club Plans Department Meetings

T h e W om an’s Club of L aurcnce H arb o r h a s announced the sch ed ­ule o f d ep a rtm en ta l m eetings d u r­ing th e com ing w eek.

T ne c iv ics and leg islation d e p a rt­m ent will m eet a t th e hom e of the c h a irm a n , M rs. R obert L ancas­ter, T h u rsd ay at 1:30 p.m . M rs. L a n cas te r resides at 352 M onroe A ve., L au rence H arbo r.

M rs. C asim er Sam olyk, a rt ch a irm an , will en te rta in her d e p a rt­m ent T uesday at 8 p .m . at her hom e, 341 W oodbine W ay, L au­rence H arbor.

T h e public w elfare departm en t will m eet a t the hom e o f the ch a ir­m an , M rs. R ichard T ie r, Tuesday a t 1 p .m . M rs. T ie r resides at 410 O rchard A ve., L au rence H arbor.

A cak e sa te is p lanned for S atu r­day a t the S ayre Woods Shopping C enter. M rs. R aym ond Park.?, c h a irm an , announces the sa le will s ta r t a t I) a.m .

Matawan Auxiliary To MMC Has Meeting

T he m onthly m eeting of the M at­aw an A uxiliary lo M onm outh M edi­cal C en te r w as held F eb. 20 at the H ealth C en ter. T hose a ttending w ere M rs. H arry Wells, M rs. Wil­liam N oddings, M rs. C h ' i r l o s W oodm an. M rs. A rth u r R issm iller, M rs. G ra c e C urran , M rs. Tell Led­e rm an , M rs. Benjam in K urtz, Mr.i. W. Rulon Sm ith, M rs. A lbert Abell, M rs. Leon B lum enihal, M rs. J o ­seph D ie trich , and M rs. Ci. J . S te r­ling T hom pson sr.

M rs. W oodm an presided in the p lace of M rs. Robert Butler who is ill. T h e tre a s u re r reported a ba l­ance on h and of $10.93 a f te r paying for th a re fr ig e ra to r w hich had been donated to the M edical C en­ter.

F ive - hundred - n n d - tw enty • fiva b an d ag es w ere rolled during the m eeting . Thi* nexi m eeting will be bn M ar. 'lift'.

Call CO 4-1030Until 9 p.m.

Monday thru FridasF O R F A S T ■ R E L I A B L Er u i . r .v i s i o n s e r v i c e

V i l l a g eCot, E i F ron t S I, and B road

TV mffAppliance Co.

Siss, K im ball B eem an, W illiam Leontine , R ic h a rd G iblock, G a ry G iblock an d E d w ard P e a rso n ; s il­v e r a rro w s , J e r r y Diehl, R ic h a rd M anville, R alph D uncan, F ra n k M anzo an d E dw ard P earso n ; s e r ­vice s ta rs , R alph Klein, R obert B entley , K im ball B eem an, F red T ra p h ag en , W i l l i a m Leontine, C harles Lockwood, B la ir M iller, R ich ard G iblock , M ichael In g ram , R o b ert M uller, A lan L ongstree t, L eonard S tokes, R obert W illiam s, R ic h a rd M anville and G ary G ib­lock; d en n e r strip e s, J e r ry D iehl and K im ball B eem an; ass is tan t den n e r s tr ip e s , Je ffrey M iller and E d w ard P ea rso n . S teven D aro c w as g iven the bobcai induction in to Den 1.

E n te rta in m en t for the evening in­cluded sk its on the "L ife of G eo rge W a sh in g to n /’ by M rs. W orsdell P e a rso n 's Den U and M rs. L eonard S tokes' D en 8. a film "T h e Boy F rom H ickory S tree t1’ and songs.

The closing cerem ony w as L in­co ln ’s G etty sb u rg A ddress g iven by M rs. Ju liu s Selinger's D en 1.

The next pack m eeting w ill be held M ar. 22 at the Cliffwood M em ­oria l School cafe torium a t 7:30 p.m . Slides und m ovies on " Is la n d s of the W orld" will be shown.

Koypori

Scotit-O-Rama In Cheesequake

A m eeting w as held Sunday in the C heesequake F ire H ouse for the purpose of planning a Scout-O- Rumu for the G irl Scouts, B row n­ies, Boy Scouts, and Cub Scouts ol the C heesequake and C en tra l P a rk a rea . Those a ttending w ere M rs. Vallen T ucker and M rs. H em y S taubach , rep resen ting G irl Scout T roop 06; M rs. V ictor O’B rien and M rs. F red T ym erson , rep re sen ted M others A uxiliary T roop 67, Boy Scouts; R obert Schmelzlu and P h il­ip M aresca , rep resen tin g Cub P ack 67; B erna rd M ichcali and E d w ard C annon, Boy Scout Troop (17; M rs. Ruth K noll, Brow nies T roop.

A rran g em e n ts w ill be in c h a rg e of g enera l ch a irm an , M r. M aresca; tick e ts , M r. Cannon; publicity* M r*. C arl M iller; a rran g e m en ts co m m it­tee, M rs. S taubach ; en te rta in m en t, M rs. T ym erson and hosp ita lity , M rs. O 'B rien . T he Scout-O -Ram a will he held on Sunday, A pr. 29, from 3 to 8 p .m . in the C heesequake F ire House, R oute 34.

W illiam F ritz has been n o m in a t­ed for th e p residency of the high school P aren t-T eacher A ssociation, accord ing to an announcem ent by M rs. J a m e s K azim er, nom inating com m ittee ch a irm an . Also n o m in a t­ed w ere M rs. W illiam B eckner, first v ice p res iden t; John Zolnerow ich, second vice p res iden t; M rs. R obert A lspach, th ird vice presiden t; M rs. Robert D rake, recording se c re ta ry ; M rs. H enry S taubach . co rresp o n d ­ing s e c re ta ry ; an d M rs. H ow ard P a rk e r , tr e a s u re r . The e lec tions will he held M ar. 28 in the h igh school.

T he L ad ies A uxiliary of the C heesequake F ire Com pany will sponsor a c a rd party F r i d il y night, M ar. 2, a t 8 p .m ., a t the fire house on R oute 34. T ickets m ay he pu rch ased at the door.

The y e a r 1962 m arks the 25th a n ­n ive rsa ry of tw o significant even ts in the A m erican strugg le to c jn - q u e r ca n ce r: T he first nation-w ide public education p rogram by the A m erican C ancer Society an d the crea tion by C ongress of the N ation­al C ancer Institu te .

Cub Pack 73 Has Anniversary

T h e firs t a n n iv e rsa ry o ! Cub P a c k 75 w as ce le b ra te d a t th e an ­nual b lue and gold d in n e r held T u e sd a y evening Iq th e pariah hall o f the F irs t P re sb y te r ia n C hurch , M i.taw an. T he pack i i sponsored by th e church . E ighty-five cubs, p a re n ts and guests a tten d ed .

C u b m a ste r A nthony C iocco w as the m a s te r of ce rem onies a n d conducted the opening cerem ony . T he d eco ra tions an d fav o rs w ere m a d e by the Cubs using th e ir them e for the m onth "O ur P re s i­den ts o f the U nited S ta te s / '

A su rp r ise quiz fo r the fa th e rs on th e P res iden ts an d p res iden tia l fac ts w as won by W arren M esser- schm id t.

Cubs R ew ardedJ a m e s F lynn, D is tr ic t C om m is­

sioner, p resen ted th e following aw ard s to the Cubs: Jo seph Kohr- m an, W illiam M esse rschm id t and D avid D uran te , wolf badges, gold arro w s and silve r a rro w s; D avid O akes, gold arrow ; J o h n B acharde and H enry M iller, s ilv e r a rrow s; John F iorino , b ea r bad g e , gold a r ­row and silve r arro w ; E llis E lli­son, wolf badge and gold arro w ; D ennis S tu rt, wolf bad g e .

F ran k G raziano is th e institu tion­al rep re sen ta tiv e of th e pack . T he com m ittee m em bers a re W illiam M ay, tre a s u re r ; H aro ld C harlsen , R aym ond C a rte r and Jo seph Dz- wil.

A nnouncem ent w as m ade th a t a fifth den will be s ta r te d next w eek, M rs. P h ilip M orano, A berdeen Rd., will be th e new den m o ther. T he o th e r den m others a re M rs. D onald

D a y , M r s . A lta Zelw ak, M ra . E d * w ard Bu riew and M r s . Jo seph B a r ­nett, .

Pediatrician To Speak At P-TA

D r. W illiam A. K aioss, a ment* b e r of the P ed ia tr ic s S taff a t M on­m outh M edical C en te r, w ill b e th* guest speaker a t th e m e e tin g of th e M ataw an G ra m m a r School P a ren t-T eac h e r A ssociation W ed­nesday at 8 p .m . in th e M ataw an High School A uditorium .

“ And So They G ro w ," a sto ry of th e health o f g ra m m a r achool chil­d ren , will be th e top ic o f th e d is­cussion .

A native of S cran ton , P a ., D r. K aioss w as g rad u a ted from th e Uni­vers ity of Scranton . A fter th re e y e a rs of w a r se rv ice as a P h a rm a ­cists M ate in th e U.S. N a vy , he took his m ed ical d eg re e a t th e s ta te U niversity o f New Y ork Col­lege of M edicine a n d in te rn ed a t th e Long Is land C ollege H ospital. H e served his res idency th e re and a t the K ings C ounty H ospital, Brooklyn. D r. K aioss re tu rn ed to his m edical school to se rv e one y e a r a s an ass is tan t In s tru c to r in ped ia trics befo re e s tab lish ing hia p ra c t ic e in M iddletow n.

M rs. E dw ard B uriew , hea lth an d w elfa re c h a irm an , h aa a rra n g e d the p ro g ram , w hich will b e a h igh­ly in fo rm ative ta lk fo r a l l p aren t* of grade-school ch ildren .

A la rge a tten d an c e is an tic ip a ted an d re fresh m en ts w ill be se rv ed .

Annual hospita l bills fo r c a n c e r is e s tim ated a t abou t 1350,000,000, rep o rts the A m erican C an c er So­cie ty . The a v e ra g e hosp ita l bill t i $675. , .

CAR SHOPPING?

Ask us about financing . . . it’s the easy way to get the best possible buy for your money. For fast service and low Bank Rates on that new 01* used automobile . . . inquire now.

T H E MATAWAN BANKM A T A W A N , N E W J E R S E Y

N e w F o rd s a le s a re b r e a k in g a l l re co rd s! S o w e 'r e o v e r f lo w in g w ilh t ra d e - in s ! W e 'r e p r ic in g

'e m (ow , lo w , law . . . b e c a u se w e n e e d Ih e sp a c e ! M a n y m a k e s a n d m o d e ls — in c lu d in g o u r

c h o ic e A - l U s e d C a r s . . . s p e c ia l ly in sp e c te d , ro a d -te ste d , re c o n d it io n e d w h e n n e c e s s a r y

. , . a n d b a c k e d b y y o u r a u t h o r iz e d F o rd D e a le r! C h e c k th a v a lu e s liste d h e re . . . th e n

h u r r y to y o u r F o rd D e a le r 's to d a y !

’61. Falcon4 D r. S tation Wagon

Loaded

‘1745

’60 FordGALAXIE 4 D r. II.T .8 Cyl. F ordo

P ow er S tee ring

*1345

’59 FordCO N V ERTIBLE

B ucke t S eats Fu lly E quipped

*1495

’59 Plym.STATION WAGON

8, Auto. P ow er S tee ring

*895’59 Chev.

ItF.L AIK 4 D r. Scd., P .O .

Puff

.*1145..

' t

'59 Rambler4 D r. Sedan

Autn Like New

......> 9 9 K’58 Ford

COUNTRY SEDAN 8, Fordo

O ne O w ner

*845

’58 Plym4 D r. S edan S ilver Spec,

C lean

*595’58 Fordl A lR l.A N r. 500 4 D r., 8, fo rd o

l 'o w er

*695

’56 Plym.<1 D r. H.T. A utom atic

M echanic Special

*245

’55 BuickI D r.

T ranspo rta tion S pecial

*95

’55 FordCROWN VICT.

*225’55 T-Bird

A utom atic A K cal S teul

*995

’53 Plym.2 Dr.

*95’55 Plym

4 D r, Auto. Kuttfl Good

*125

1962 C800 TractorR eady To Noll

*5400M A T A W A N M O T O R S , IN C

6 0 Main Street - MatawanII 1

,, sv f

* • > « * THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, March 1, 1962

W itn e s s e s T o

A t t e n d C o n c la v e.. Ih e B ra t .M M a « m m M m a# M D

J w J i m k f i W i U N M ia N aa i J a n a y C ta w it S haa heaa k M d W

s * r M a r . H A ■ r i w i U h e h e M i a

4 a y b y P aa a la

a M ia t e r 4 ih e

w aa m a d * to- I m i l l , p rea id iag

tlaa, M la a r ia g a d ic ia l aetM icalion f i tfw ceaveatien’t W M a a r tha W at t llia w i r B ib le aad T ra c t Socle- t| fo t N e w Yoffc.

M r . f c n i w t t . » l » w ill head a J H a g a i la a a t N lacal W itnesses, a t a t a t t h a t t h a pu-poae o f the

' C M a t l M .gathe ria * la to a id Jebo- vafc'a W ltaesaea to e xpand their f t

" F a f t M s l ly lacreasia i t a J a t e v i f c " ‘ ' "

v k y thereby ig O u r '

w h ich I t ta h e theP ra ise

■ J l d h t M d a a ” ‘‘O u r * i i « ■ active re lig ion ," the

a i a M e r M d tha K e y p o rt group, ' ised p repera lion M a d e

“O u ra (a not a eome-. aa he d lacassad i

ahd -iit re lig ion hut a * « t up -«»<M o w a rsh ip o f G ad. W h a t Jeh ovah 'a WMaeeeee have been d o in g lo r dec* adaa, o the r t t l lg lo u i g r a p e a ra laat a la irt lM ta t t lk about, that Is, M aaad a f w itnessing ta others, a liv in g faith, ono practiced all 4 q r la a *, a o t Just once a w eek a r

• T W s assem bly,” expla ined M r . ' . w i t h Its educatloaal pro-

a ra a i e f M b I e talks, p lay le ts a ad tam a a iaa a , w ill fu rther the desire a t J a to v a h 'a W ltaaasea to increase the ir com m un ity se rv ice b y ached- a B a g Ih e ir time. effort and utilli-

, la g the ir reaource* fo r the good af M r fellow a ia a . " .

A h aa t i m delegates w in attead fte e a a ve a tlo a . Ih a j r w il l reprt s aat

t lT toag tegatloaa la Centra l N e w a s * haaw a aa tho W Hneaaea c i r ­

cuit iT h a W atchtow er Society haa aa-

patetad Joseph Saia, d istr ic t sup- arviaar, ta se rve w convent ion ch a lrm na and prin c ipa l speaker. H a w W daUver A s keynote addraaa **W ha W H I R u le the W a r fd ? "

: C lin k A p p e n dFUfcia M e m o r ia l H a a tf ia l haa

received notiflcattoti from the A m - a rlcaa Co llege o f Su rge o n s that its cancer c lin ic has been approved a s a ane-year cancer c lin ica l p ro ­gram . T h is approva l resulted from a recent in sp & tlo a of the hospital fac ilities b y the Joint C om m ission an Accred itation of Hospitals. _

First In Examtu c i l le W arren, I S E ig h th St.,

W est Keaaetw rg, fin ished first In a C iv il S e rv ice e lim in a t io n fo r the p o s t o ( c le rk-typht in R a r itan Tlswnshlp.

U t v i h t l p y o uM Mate a t U m i m n l. iw attatsM asM M d MiaueMlkil c u W M e «i Mm M tKlkm a t a n s iu llM n n *

M q r . « N s a r H a ia ft . » » l P t

C O M I M

O nA U T O M O B ILE

IN SU R A N C E& i < t « -■

AdurtM, Vaalmkirli m i B b t t , I k .

f a u i M K E S E R V I C E

C O + U 1 I I I W est F ro n t St. K e w o r t

C h u r c h S e r v i c e s A n n o u n c e d F o r B a y s h o r e A r e a

a M a » T e K p ts ra p s l C h a d i E a a t F ro n t S t , K e y p a rt

Rev. H e n ry A . M a le . R ecto r

B e y Scout T roop M w ill meet

T h u rsd ay evening at 7 p.m. aad the executive council o f the W .S.M .

w ill meet at 1:30 p.m.O n F r id a y there w ill be H o ly

C om m un ion at f : M a.m. In the even ing the Ju n io r , E .Y .C . w ill

meet at 7:30 p.m.

Sa tu rd ay at I a.m. there w ill be a m eeting of the con firm ation

Day Of PrayerO a F r id a y , M a r . * , a« 1:10 p.m.

nc M nn r*a E p isc o p a l Church, K eypart, w M be beat lo a a later- fa id l W o rld D a y o f P ra ye r. W » n M a t ra m the ch a re h M a t K e y ­part, M ataw aa , H asle t a ad CW f- w aad R e ach w IK participate.

t h e them e af the p ra ye r eer- vtee tM a yea r la “ G a d So Loved U M W o r ld . " I h a heNa a f local c t a r d w a w W ba n a g at 1 :M ».m .

' " the start af the praye r> s la a H y i irvfee. T h e n w « be a bab y s ilt in g

la St. M a r y 's

T h e p ra ye rs a a d e f fe r liu t a re to b e lo r m igran t m in istry ; C h r is t ia n . ra d ige s, fa r t ig a stu- d sa ta s a d C h rist ian H te rau rc .

c la n . Ju n io r chair w ill rehearse at

10 a.m. 'O n Sunday there w ill be m orn ing

praye r, 7 :4 * a.m.; H o ly Com m un-

laa. I a.m.; fam ily aervice and ch urch school, a.m.; m orn ing

p ra y e r and address, 11 a.m. The

acolytes w ill meet at the ch urch

in t h * afternoon sn d w ill attend a h a c k s ? gam e.

Braw a ie s w ill meet T u e sd ay at ) : M p.m. ia the pariah ha ll and a sh rove T ue sd ay pancake supper

..........................5 to 7 'w ill be hold from ! 1 p.m.O a A sh W ednesday the se rv ice s

w ill inc lude H o ly C om m u n ion nt I: I S n.m. and 9 s.m . and evening prayer, • p.m.

a n M a la S L , M a ta w a aRev. Robert W. A dd iss, PastorThe F ir s t Baptist C hu rch and the

F ir s t M ethod ist C hu rch o f M ataw an W ill sponso r "S p ir itu a l V is ion W e e k " from Sund ay lo Saturday, M a r. JO, in the F ir s t M ethod ist Church, M a in St., M ataw an. O n Sunday and Saturday, M a r . 10, the se rv ice s w ill start at 7 p.m. The se rv ice s du ring the week-day ev­en ings w ill start at I p.m. Sunday n ight w ill be " B r in g A N e ighbo r N igh t” ; M onday, " L a d ie s ’ N ig h t "; Tuesday, “ Church O ffice rs N ig h t "; W ednesday, “ M e n ’s N ig h t "; T h u r s ­day, " F a m i ly N ig h t” ; F r id a y " P a c k A Pew N ig h t " ; s n d Sa tu r­day, "Y o u th N igh t.” In spite o r these apod a l designations, everyone I f w elcom e to attend a n y evening.

T h e pastor w ill continue h is stud ­ies o f “ The Book o f A c t s " T h u r s ­d a y even ing at tha w eekly H o u r o f P owe r, atartlag at 7 :18 p.aa. A t ■ N p.m. senior ch o ir w ill re­hearse.

T h e cherub cho ir w ill rehearse S a tu rd ay at 1 : 4 a.m.

Su n d a y serv ices w ill be conduct­ed a l 1 : 4 a.m. aad I I a.m. d u r in g b o t h services. Su n d a y C hu rch Schoo l w ill com m ence at 1:41 a.m. D u r ia g the 11 a.m. service, ch il­d re n 's church se rv ice w ill be con ­ducted for youngsters from four to s ix ye a rs o f age.

Rev. F ra n c is Osteratocfe

The Catherine C lo se C irc le w ill meet at the m anse F r id a y at 1 p.m.

Com m unicant’s c la ss for yo u n g people meets Satu rday at 10 a.m.

T h e Sacram ent of H o ly C om m u n ­ion w ill be celebrated Sunday at 11 a.m. N ew m em bers w ill be re­ceived, and after the w orsh ip there w ill he a reception and coffee hour lo r new m em bers in the fellowship hall. Church school m eets at 9:30 a.m. A program on C hristian W it­ness w ill be presented by George H art at 6:30 p.m. at the youth fel­low ship meeting.

N a o m i C irc le m eets in the cot­tage M o n d ay at 7:45 p.m.

C irc le 3 meets in the conference room T ue sd ay at 1 p.m.; B o y Scout T roop 10 meeting, 7 p.m.; E xp lo r in g Post 10 pub lic meet inf; in fe llowship hall, 7:30 p.m.; C ub Scout parents meet w ith scouting representatives In the cottage; 8 p.m.

C irc le 4 meets W ednesday at 7:4S p.m. at the hom e o f M rs. W il­liam Bonetto, 183 Greenw ood Ave.

m i E L E C T R IC H K A T I N G

S U R V E Y

HEAT ONI ROOM O* COMPLETE HOUSf

Z I E G L E R B R O S . , I N C .

L O 6 - 6 2 1 9

STymujJr MOTORSY O U R A U T H O R IZ E D

B U I C K O P E LD E A f f i R

H i.i to r B u y " U S I D C A R S

A l El . a n d U R V I C F .

C O I f a x 4 - 4 0 0 0

/'•< U / Atf M f , U tt ll r.N Ol»* I KtWM •­

H I G H W A Y :i'; .it I lL D l f c R D K E Y f Q I U

P i n t B ap t is t C h o re *

I f c la a ad V . T h ird M a

R e v M a u r ic o W . Phillipo, Pa sto r

T here w ill be a w o rk day at the ch urch beginn ing a l 9:30 a.m. on T h u rsd sy . A t 8 p.m. the W om en’s Associa tion w ill ho ld a b o a rd meet­ing.

On Sunday th e re w ill be Sunday School a t 9:30 a .m .; m orn ing co m ­m union serv ice, 11:411 a .m .; Senior B .Y .F . g roup w ill hold a se rv ice a t th e B rookdale N ursing H om e at 4:45 p .m . At ( p .m . the Ju n io r B .Y .F . will m e e t and th e even ing se rv ic e will be a t 7:30 p .m .

A t 9:30 a.m . W ednesday the B i­b le Study C lass w ill m eet. In the even ing a t S:30 p .m . the re w ill he c ru sa d e r and chapel cho irs re h e a r ­sa l; m id-week se rv ic e , 7:30 p .m . an d san c tu a ry ch o ir re h ea rsa l, 8:30 p.m .

F ir s t M ethod ist Chu rch 147 M a in St., M a la w a a

Rev. F ra n k E. Sweeten. PastorIn te rm ed ia te Y outh F ellow ship

m eets F r id ay a t 7 p .m .Sunday divine w orsh ip serv ices

a re a t 8:45 and II a .m . w ith m usic by the sen io r an d chapel cho irs. C hurch school beg ins at 9:4S a.m. T he first serv ice o f S p iritua l Vision W eek will be held a t 7 p.m. an d m em bers are u rged to b rin g a neighbor, I h e R ev. D avid J . F.v- ans w ill present a d ram atic sto ry o l a lather and son.

M onday a t 8 p .m . is L ad ies N ight.C hurch o fficers night is T uesday

a t 8 p.m .M e n ’s n ight w ill be m arked on

W ednesday at S p.m.F a m ily n ight w ill be T hu rsd ay

at 8 p.m.P ack-A -Pew night w ill be F r id a y

a t 0 p.m. when the youth o f the participating ch u rche s w ill be a s­signed one pew each to see that it is filled lo r th is service.

A dem onstration o f weight lifting w ill be g iven b y the guest speaker, ths Rev. M r. E v a n s, a l youth n ight Satu rday at 7 p.m. A youth ch o ru s w ill sing.

M u s ic for the w eek w ill be d ire c ­ted by the Rev. D a v id J. Juroo. The church w ill be open one hour before each se rv ice begin s for p ra y ­e r and meditation.

F ir s t Chu rch O f Ch rist, Scleatlst M B ro a d S t , K eyport

Sunday s a r v ice and Sunday School, 11 a.m . W ednesday, testi­m ony m eeting 0 p.m. R ead in g room open W ednesday and Sa tu rday from 1 to 4 p.m.

V alue to all m ank ind o f the h ea l­ing m in is try of th e M as te r w ill be s tre s sed a t C h ristian Science chu rch serv ices Sunday, in a lesson-serinon on th e sub jec t “ C h ris t J e s u s .”

Lu ke ’s account o f the hea ling liy Ch rist Je su s o f the m an w ith the d rop sy will be included in the B ib le selections.

F ro m "Sc ie n ce and H ea lth w ith K e y to the Scrip tu re s” by M a r y B a k e r E d d y th is citation w ill be read (p.l8a): "W h e n m a n isgoverned b y G od, the ever-present M in d w ho understands a ll things, m an know s that w ith G o d all th ings a re possible. T h e on ly w a y to this liv in g Truth, w h ich heals the sick, la found in the Sc ience of d iv ine M in d a s taught and dem onstrated b y C h ris t Je su s.”

The Golden T ext is from Colos- s ian s (2): " A s y e have therefore received C h r is t Je su s the Lord, so w a lk y e in h im : rooted and built u p In him , and stablished in the faith, a s y e have been taugh t, abounding th e re in w i t h th a n k s­g iv in g.”

Je kovah 'a W itosaars K o y p a rt C a a g rtg a t lso

r i a p d a i H all. S D lr ia ia a S tT h u rsd ay ’s m ee tin g s w ill consist

o l th e M inistry School a t 7:25 p .m . and th e se rv ic e m eeting a t 8:30 p .m . T h e e n tire p ro g ram for the se rv ice m eeting w ill be taken up w ith a d iscussion o t th e v itally im ­p o rta n t su b jec t o f ap p ly ing the sc rip tu ra l com m and a t Rom . 5:1 to a id a ll in the co n g rega tion lo becom e s trong and m a tu re C h ris­tian s and to g e t a f irm ho ld on everlas tin g life a s adm onished at1 Tim . 8:12.

F . M ega will le c tu re on tlie sub­je c t, “ Is J e su s C h ris t the P ro m ­ised M essiah ?" Sunday a t 3:15 p .m . At 4 :15 the W atch tow er Bible study w ill continue w ith the s tudy of M lcah 5:7,8 concern ing w orld ru ler- sh ip by C hrist Jesu s .

"L e t Y our N am e be S anctified” is the Bible tex tbook being used at th e Bible s tudy ce n te rs a t the hom es of F . A nderson , 331 Wilson Ave. and J . G ondoly, 3 A tlan tic Ave., M aluw an; T . M orio, 84 P ro s­pect Ave., C liffwood; N. N elson,2 L'alt D r., H azlet: A. P a lm er, M iddle Rd., N orth C en terv ille ; W . W aite, 8 M onm outh A vu., P o rt M onm outh, and nt K ingdom Hall, K eyport.

Tbe F a ith Reform ed C hu rchM M d la R d . a ad P o o l* Ava.

H a ila tRev. Theodore C. M uller, P a s to i

Senior cho ir reh ea rsa l is T h u rs ­d ay under the d irection of M rs. R obert B uchb lnder nt 8 p.m .

M eeting of the M en’s B ro th e r­hood will be F rid ay a t 8 p.m .

Ju n io r cho ir rehea rsa l Is S atu r­day at 10 a.m .

Sunday School classes fo r nil ages m eet nl 11:30 nnd 11 u.m . M orning w orsh ip serv ices n re nt 0:30 nnd II a .m . T his will he World M issions S unday. T he R ev. John O . M uyskens, re tired m issionary from India, will speak at botli serv ices. P ilgrim Youth G roup will m eet s i 6:3U p .m .; Senior Ymiili

- T s n mp " n F iir | t .iii.:~7u iiiit iim t rC la ss at 8 p.m.

Adult O rien tation C om nuinlcnnl C lass and E ld e rs m ee tin g w ill be Monthly nt 8 p .m .

Guild for C hristian Serv ice m eets W ednesday nl 8 p.m .

United lle b r rw C 'o n ir tg a lla a B ro a d St., K ayp art

R sbbl II, O. >1. I.evlneA Urolhi'i'hond scrv lt'u will h r

held I'rltliiy n t M l p.m . with the Hurmon tuple, " l.liu 'n ln Im a g e .” Todd Rnlmer will p ronounce Kul- (Ittslt. O nce Shalibnl will follow, H osts a re M r, nnd M is, I. N lsonolf anil M r. nntl M rs, M orris Wolfe.

Knlibiitli m orn ing se rv le t1 Is Kttl- tirdny ut II it.mi.

C a lva ry M atfcadlat C h w c k T h ird St., K ayp art

R ev. H a rry R . P ine , P a s to r Y outh choir re h e a rse s F rid ay al

7 p .m .; adult ch o ir , 8 p .m C hurch school m eets Sunday at

9:30 a.m. At th e 10:45 a .m . w or­sh ip serv ice th e serm on topic will be "W hen a M an Com es to H im ­se lf .” T he final sessions of the School of M issions and Life w ill s ta r t w ith a s u p p e r at 7 p .m ., c lass e s and p ro g ram a t 6:30 p .m . In eluded in the ad u lt p ro g ram this w eek will lie th e showing of the film . "South A m c ric a .” In te rm ed ­ia te Youth Fellow sh ip and High School Youth Fellow sh ip m eet at 7 p.m.

Bible study g ro u p m eets W ednes­day a t 7:50 p .m .; m onthly m eeting of th e official b o ard , 8:3W p .m .

C liltw sod Com m unity M ethodist C burcb

R ev. R ich ard Lee Scetl, Pa sto rC hurch school Sunday is a t 10

o ’clock and m orn ing w orship a t !) a .m . T he len ten p ra y e r book will be d istribu ted . C onfirm ation class m e e ts a l Z p .m . in the parso n ag e a t South A m boy. M .Y .F . w ill be­gin a sc rie s o f tw o m eetings Sun­day evening o n “ P ro te s ta n t and R om an C atholic B eliefs.” P r in ce ­ton Sem inary C ho ir will p re sen t a concert in the F irs t P re sb y te rian C hurch, South A m boy.

T be W.S.C.S. w ill m eet M onday in the parsonage .

F o u rth Q u a rte rly C onference will be held in C a lv a ry C hurch on T ues­day evening, M ar. 20, a l 7:30 p .m .

G race M atbad ist C ba rcb St. J a m e s P I.(Jaiaa B ra c k

Rev. E ld r ic h C. C am pbe ll ' P a s to r

O n T hu rsd ay at 7 p.m. the Ju n io r M .Y .F . w ill ho ld the m onthly coun­c il m eeting a n d all officers a rc u rged to attend. At 8 p.m. the C om ­m ission On Educa tion regu la r qua r­terly m eeting w ill be held at the church. ,

On Sunday at 9:30 a .m . reg u la r Sunday School w ill be held fo r chil­d ren o l all ages. At 11 a .m . Holy Com m union w ill be observed a t the re g u la r w orsh ip se rv ice . A t 6:30 p .m . the Ju n io r M .Y .F . w ill be held for six th th rough eighth g rad ­e r s and at 7:30 p .m . evening s e r­v ic e of hym nsing and discussion period will be held. At 8 p .m . the S en io r M .Y .F . will hold the regu­la r m eeting a t the church .

On M onday th e re will be a m eet­ing a t O ccan G rove, "T h e C hristian C hallenge." F u r th e r info rm ation m ay be ob ta ined from th e pasto r.

Bib le Baptist Church M id d le Md., H arle t

R«v. G ilbe rt Watt, P a sto r The pastor w ill b rin g the m es­

sage at the Su n d a y Com m union service at 11 a.m. B ib le School convenes at 9:45 a.m. with classes lo r a ll ages. E v e n in g w orsh ip ser­v ice is at 7 p.m. w ith the pastor b r in g ing the m essage.

Bible Study and p raye r hour is on W ednesday at 8 p.m. T he pastor w ill be in charge.

Youth fe llow sh ip n ight is on T h u rsd ay s at 7:30 p.m.

t i n t P raabyta ria a C k a rcbRoota M a a d F ra a k lla S t ,

M a ta w a aRav. Cheste r A . Ga llow ay,

P a sto rTw o m o rn in g w orsh ip serv ices

Sunday a re a t 9:30 and 11 a .m . The p as to r will re tu rn to the pulpit af­te r an ab sen ce of sev e ra l w eeks, T h e serm on topic will be "T he C hristian A nsw er to S uffering .” Sunday School m eets a t 9:30 a .m . N urse ry c a re is p rovided a t 9:30 and 11 a.m . fo r ch ild ren under th ree y e a rs o f age . C om m unican t’s C lass m eets a t 12:15 p.m . Senior H igh youth m e e t a t 6:45 p.m .

On M onday th e Session w ill m eet a t 8 p.m .

Boy Scout T roop 73 m eets on T uesday a t 7:30 p .m . T ria ity C ir­cle m eets a t 8 p .m , at the hom e of M rs. John B enne tt, 17 M a rg a re t St., S ay re Woods South.

C rusader C irc le m eets at 9:30 a .m . on W ednesday a t the hom e of M rs. William L am bert, 38 Edge- m ere D r., M ataw an . Goodwill C ir­cle m eets at 1:30 p.m . a t th e home of M rs, li liz ab e th G ilbe rt, 1 G erald T e rr., H azlet. In o b se rv an ce of Ash W ednesday, a Com m union serv ice will b e held a t 8 p .m .

On T hu rsday the W orld S ervice G roup m eets a t noon in the Fellow ­ship Hall. L ad ies a re requested to bring i box lunch. The Brow nie T roop m eets at 2:45 p.m .

T he J u n io r H igh P resby teens m eet nn F r id ay a t 5:30 p .m . for supper and m eeting . Toni Tom asel- lo and Anna M aK ibbin will lead the w orship se rv ice .

Reform ed C burcb o l Keypa rtW arrea St., K eypa rt

Rev. Jo h n H. Sharpe, P as to r A tu rkey s u p p e r wiil b e served

a t the ch u rch house T h u rsd ay al f:3(l p .m .; ch o ir reh ea rsa l, 8:15 p.m.

C onfirm ation c lass m eets a t the parsonage F rid a y a t A p.m .

Sundny School begins nt 9:30 a.m .; Adult Bible Study G roup in the church , 10 a .m .; m orn ing w or­ship serv ice with the S acrnm en t ofInfinit B aptism , 111:4:) a .m . ....

T he re g u la r m onthly m eeting of the consisto ry will be held W cdncs. day nt 8: is p .m . nt the hom e nf E lder A. 13. Shultz.

T he Ito lm del Church Rev. A ndrew A. B tirkhartlt. P nstnr

Sunday School m eets at 11:45 n.m .; II n .m . w orship serv ice with Anthony DwornHunvskl, superin- Icndem o l Ihe Sundav Schixil, speaking on the topic, "V oice in t it * tin nit "

W ednesday a t 7 p .m . the Kifle Cltih m eets on the Indoor range.

Ju n io r ch o ir rehon ises T hursday al 7 p .m .; sen io r choir, 7:45 p.m .

Young people meiit F r id ay a t 7:45 p.m.

Paatccasta l Church Un ion aad Sidney Ave.,

U n lao Beach M rs. Iletl>erl 0 Wnod, Pasto i

W orship se rv ic e s s re neld Sun lay at I I s .m . and 7:45 p.m. Sun day School Is at 9:45 a.m.

Dibit] s tudy itrtiup ini'i'K Itiestlny nl 7:48 p.m .

T hursday p r a y t i m eeting it held nl 7:40 p in .

T r ia ity C hu rch (E piscop al ) M a la St., M a taw aa

ftev. C a rro ll B. Hall,R ecto r

J u n io r cho ir reh ea rse s S atu rday at I I a.m.

Sunday m atin s a re a t 7:45 a .m .; H o ly Com m union, 8 a .m .; fam ily se rv ic e an d ch u rch school, 9:30 a .m .; H oly E u c h aris t, 11 n.m .; Holy B ap tism , 12:15 p .m .; even­song, 7:30 p .m .; m eeting of Epis­copa l Y oung C hurchm en following evensong.

T rin ity G uild m eets at 7:45 p.m . M onday when the sp eak e r will be M rs. R obert A. Cooke jr . , Eaton- tow n, w ho will speak on the work of the E p iscopal C hurch in Brazil.

Holy Com m union w ill be cele­b ra te d T uesday a t 8 a .m .

Ash W ednesday Holy Com m un­ion will be at t>::i0 and S a .m ., fol­lowed by D isposition of A shes.

Senior cho ir reh ea rse s T hu rsday u t 8 p .m .

Second Baptist C bu rcb M 5 A tlantic St., K eyport

Rev. N icho las J. Tate. PastorT he Senior U she rs w ill m ee t to ­

n ight a t the hom e of M iss Bessie R andall, V anD orn St., a t 8 p .m .

T he Ju n io r U shers will m eet F r i­d a y night a t th e hom e o f M rs. C lara Joseph , Van Dorn St., a t 7:30 p.m.

Sa tu rd a y afternoon, M a r. 10, the Ju n io r U she rs w ill sponsor a bake sale at the C iv ic League beginning at 12 noon.

A ch icken d inner w ill be sponsor­ed by the Sunday School, Sa turday afternoon, M a r. 17, at the church.

The P ro g re ssive W om en’s Club will com m em orate their aecond ann ive rsa ry Sunday afternoo 'i, M a r. 18, at 3 p.m. Guest speaker w ill be the Rev. M . M a rtin . Second Baptist Church, Perth Am boy. H is cho ir and congregation w ill accom ­pany h im .

Sunday School begins s t 9:30 a.m.; m orn ing w orship , 11 a .m .; even ing serv ice , 7:30 p.m .

M o rn in g chn ir rehearses at 7:30

f.m. M o n d a y and senior choir at P.m. W ednesday.P ra y e r service is on F r id a y from

7:30 until 8:30 p.m. T he pub lic is in. vitcd to attend.

C om m un ion se rv ice is held the second Sunday o l each month. Spe­c ia l ce rv ices w ill be held a s a n ­nounced.

Luthe r M e m o ria l H ie Lu the ran Church

M is so u r i Synod T io lo n F a lls Pu b lic School

Rev, Dan ie l O. R c inhc im cr, Pastor Sund ay School and B ib le C lasses

s re held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday undei the direction ot A rthur Bitter, tu pcrintendent. The m orn ing w orsh ip will be held at 10:45 a.m. with ser m on b y the pastor. A nu rse ry sent ice la available. Com m union se rv ­ices a re held the first Sunday ol •very month.

• lo w a to w a C om m u n ity .C hu rch R raw o law a U n ion Su a d a j Sekoo l

R o u t . I I , Brow otow aRev. F ra n c is Cantel, P a sto r

Su n d a y School Is held from 9:45 to 10H5 a.m. and the church se r­v ice is from I I s.m. until 12 o ’clock. E ve ryo n e is cord ia lly in ­vited to attend.

K la g O t K in g s U t h c r a a C h a n h B ayv iaw Schoo l

L aaaa rdv iBa Rd., M id d lttaw aRev. C . R o ge r B u rk in s, Pa sto iSu n d a y School meets at 9:30

a.m. and m orn ing w orsh ip la at 10:45 a.m.

F ir s t S p ir itu a l Church O f D iv in e Raoe

17 * M a la St., Be ila rdR ev. Phoebe Dailey. Pa sto r

S erv ices a rc held Sunday a t E p.m . an d T uesday a t 8 p.m .

U n ion Beach F u ll Gospel Chu rch 111 P a rk Ave., U n ion Beacb

Rev. E v a n Seth W illiam s, Pasto i Sunday se rv ice s a re held at 10:45

a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School meets at 9:30 a.m. w ith classes for a ll ages.

P ra y e r m eeting la held on Tues­day at 7:30 p.m.

M id -w eek se rv ice Is T h u rsd sy al

7:30 p.m

D a v W a T ah tru aa la

E ld s r J a m e s M o s t, P a s to r Sunday Schoo l la ot M o .n .;

m orn ing w orsh ip , I I a n .O a W edaesday even ings the tarty

se rv ice la at t p.m.

M o rg a a r lB o M ethad lsl C h u rch M o rgaav IU a

Rev. F re d H. Bowen, Pa sto r C hu rch ae rvice s are held o n S u n ­

d a y at t a.m. and Sunday Schoo l meets at 10 a.m.

C ku rc b O t O ur Sa v iou r Cottrell Rd.. Cheeacquake

R ev. C la rence A. L am belet, V icar Sunday se rv ic e s a re a t 9:30 a.ns.

T h e firs t, th ird and fifth Sundays th e re is Holy C om m union, and the second an d fourth S undays, m orn ­ing p ray e r. C hurch school m eets a t 9:30 a.m .

T he W om en 's Guild m ee ts the f irs t T u esd ay n f each m onth in the church hall a t 8 p.m .

Ju n io r ch o ir reh ea rse s a t 7:30 p .m . and sen io r choir, 8 p .m . on W ednesdays.

T he P aren t-T eae h er A ssociation of the chu rch school m eets the fin ­a l T uesday o f each m onth a t 8 p .m .

Fo u rth M t. P itca irn Sp iritua l C ho rch

N l sh o re Rd., U n ion B eacbRev. Ka the rine M ille r, P a sto r

Se rv ice s a re held on Su n d a y and T hursd ay .evenings at I o 'c lo ck and on F r id a y afternoona at 3 p.m

St. Jo se p h 's Chu rch M a p le P I.. K ayp art

Rev. C cm e liu s J. Kane, P a sto r M a sse s w ill be held Sundny

m orn ing a l 7, I , I . I I , 11 and 13o 'clock.

E m m sn u e l A ssem b ly O f God 122 P a lm e r A v *. , K e a n sb u rg

Rev. T im oth y M . Adam s, Pa sto r Sunday School Is a ; 9:45 a.m.;

m orn ing worship, 11 o'clock; ev­ange listic service. 7 p.m. T h e first Sunday o f each month there is a C o m m u rio n se rv ice at 11 i .m.

W ednesday even ing w ill be B ib le Study und p ra ye r at 7:45 p.m.

Y ou n g peop le 's se rv ico is F r id a y •v e n ing a t 7:30 o 'c lock.

F u B G aspel Chapel I I ) M a la M . K e a n sb u rg

Rev. Robert D . K a lis , P a sta rSunday School m eets at 3 p A .

with an adult B ib le class. Sunday w ill cover the lives and characters o f m any N ew Testam ent c h srsc - tcrs. E va n ge list ic se rv ice ia at 7:30 p.m.

P ra y e r se rv ice ia Tuesd ay at I p.m .

Bib le S tudy is T h u rsd ay a l I p .m .

Getliscm ane Lu the ran Chu rch M ap le PI., Keyport

Rev. F re d e ric k Boos, pas to rChurch serv ices on Sunday arc

held a l 8:30 a .m ., 9:45 a .m . and 11 a.m . Chu rch school meets at 0:45 a.m .

St. Benedict’s Church H o lm del Schoo l

Ho lm del Rd., Ilo lm delRev. Ed w a rd P. B laska , PastorM a sse s a re held Sunday at 1, I,

9, 10 and 11 a.m. and at 12 o 'c lock noon.

Confessions are heard In theparish liDme S a tu rdays betw een 7 and 9 p.m.

SI. Joh n ’s M ethodist Church South M a in Si.,

R a r itan Tow nsh ipRev. N o rm an R. R iley, P a sto iSunday w orsh ip serv ices sr< a

i a.m., 9:30 a.m. a n t 1’ a.m Church school m eets at 1:30 and 11 a.m. The even ing service is w lc at 7:30 o 'c lock. Interm ediates meet for the sixth, seventh and eighth grades at 1:45 p.m.; Senior M ethod ist Youth Fe llow ship , 7:10 p.m.; Post H igh School M .Y .F . . 7:3* p.m

Sa y re W oods Baptist Chu rch Route I , Brew atow n

Rev. R ona ld Robinson, P a sto rSunday Schoo l m eets at 9:45 with

a c la ss for each m em ber of the fam ily; m orn ing w orsh ip. 11 a.m.; young peoples meeting, I p.m.; evening gospel service, 7 p.m.

M id -w eek p ra ye r and B ib le Study is held ev e ry W ednesday a t 8:10 p.m.

If you need p rin tin g o f any kind, w e a re here to serve you. O u r qu ick se rv ice and reasonable prices w ill please you.

Hypnosis Is Topic Of PWP On Friday

The reg u la r m cciing o f P a ren ts W ithout P a r tn e r s , C en tra l Shore C hap ter, w as held on F rid ay . M iss C arole V an llise , D irec to r of th e E th ica l H ypnosis C en ter in New S hrew sbury , d em o n stra ted on th re e m em bers the m ethods used lo co .v dition a p a tien t to hypnosis.

This field in itse lf is very im por­tant and use/uj in the tre a tm e n t of alcoholism , she said, and also when used under the d irection o f a p sych ia tris t o r psychologist helps rem ove any deep-rooted em otional troub les a pa tien t m ay have. She also poin ted o u t how hypnosis is ex trem ely useful in the field o f edu­cation. A sluuen t laboring to m em ­orize can ac tually do the w ork in a m uch sh o rte r period of tim e and h ave a c le a re r perception o f his studies, the sp eak er s tressed .

A sw im m ing p a r ty fo r p a re n ts and ch ild ren is p lanned fo r S unday, M ar. J8 a t the E m p ress M otel, As­bu ry P a rk . F u rth e r inform ation m ay b e ob ta ined from M rs. C arl­ton H adenw ald, O akhurst. P lans al­so w ere fo rm ulated to s ta r t a d ance group.

District VFW, Ladies Plan Dinner-Oance

T he Sixth D is tr ic t, V ete rans of F oreign W ars, and its Ladies Aux* iliary , which encom passes M on­m outh County, h as m ade p lans for a d inncr-dance to be held a t B uck S m ith 's R es ta u ran t, E a s t K eans­burg , on S atu rday at 7 p.m .

C harles N orm an s r ., M anasquan p o s t 1B38, is ch a irm an of th e af­fa ir, w ith M rs. Isabella K. John ­ston, O 'B rien M ajo r A uxiliary 2639, a s aux ilia ry ch a irm an . Included on th e com m ittee a re M rs. F ran ces M ebus, A uxiliary 1953, K eansburg , and M rs. F ran ces N ebus, A uxil­ia ry 4247, K eyport.

Those w ishing to a tte n d shouid co n tac t M r. N orm an , 51 T a y lo r Ave., M anasquan , lo r reservations.

Som ething to remember: A D P in In terna l Revenue Se rv ice lan* guage m eans Autom atic D i t a Pro* cessing— of federal tax returns.

Fix Up Yoiir Home

This Spring

C h e e k l ip o n w h a t i s n e e d e d to m a k e y o u r h o u s e m oret

a t t r a c t iv e a n d c o m fo r t a b le . T h e n se e u s a b o u t a P r o p e r t y

Im p r o v e m e n t L o a n to f in a n c e th e c o s t o n c o n v e n ie n t t e rm s

o f p a y m e n t .

A lo a n c a n b e a r r a n g e d f o r r e p a i r s o r im p r o v e m e n f s

o l a n y n a t u re . Q u i c k a c t io n o n y o u r a p p l ic a t io n w i l l

a n a b le y o u t o c a r r y o u t y o u r p l a n s w it h o u t d e la y .

T H E

F A R M E R S A N D M E R C H A N T S

N A T I O N A L B A N K

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IS«m bus jbhhh/hNew r*k City

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Hwndey, March 1, 1913 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N J.. ■ * V

Fog* S*v*R

M a t a w a n M a n

M a r r ie d S a tu r d a y

Keyport Couple Wed Saturday

o f n i r v Takacs. d u s h - ter i l M r . w d M r i . C ha rle s Tak- "cs, 173 N ew St., Perth A m boy, be- ca m * the b ride of R ich a rd M e * 'i'm ,. M n oI M r . a ad M n . A rthu r M essina, 77 E d g a r Rd .. Mataw an, alunday. Feb. 24, IK 2 . The Rev. ’incent N e b u i perform ed the dou >!e r in g cerem ony in St. Stephen** liw rch, Perth Am boy, at 2 p.m.

The b rid e w as g iven in m a rr ia ge >;y he r father. She wore a fu.l-

nR lh gow n o f w h ite s i lk bom ba :jie designed w ith a scalloped isck line em broidered with sequins itd pea rls and lone U p c rcd ileev-

■ ■s. H er full s k ir t flowed Into a . .opel-length train. A n elbow nplh veil of F re n ch illu sion fell om a crow n o f seed pearls with

our te a rd ro p crysta l*, and she . .irried a colonial bouquet o l white om pnns, p ink carnations and funk

/.vcctlwarl roses.

M rs. G eorge Torhan. I lope lawn, vati the m atron o f honor. H er Breen '.-au de soie cockta iM cngth gown a s styled with a scallopcd. neck-

.no and cap sleeves, A c ircu la r . oil fell o v e r her Breen flow er head­piece and she carried a colonial miquct nf green and white ca r­

nations.

N ich o la s M aze ika . Irv ington, w as I lie best man.

A fte r h reception In T o m m y '* Hall, Perth Am boy, the couple left on a m otor trip, F o r traveling, the bride wore a red wool dress w ith »uMchin;> accessories. W hen they return, they will reside on G rove St.. P e rth Am boy.

The b ride w as graduated from Pertli A m bo y H igh School and is em ployed a s a receptionist by D r. Aaron lio sacr, I 'e r th Am boy. The bridegroom attended Irv in gton Hij;h Schcol and is em ployed by die Varl-T yper C o , N ew ark.

Funeral ServicesCharle s R . E c im a a

■ Fune ra l se rv ice s w ere held F r i ­day m o m m ik at the Scott Fune ra l llnine. Be l ord, Jor C harles K . I o n i a n , 58, of 18 John St., W est Ke«ii:*'mirj’, who died Tuesday, Feu. 20, JS(»2, in M onm outh M e d i­cal Center. T he Rev. W illiam llodg- d o iv pastor c l tiie Bc lio rd M etho­dist Church, officiated and burial w as in A tlantic V iew Cem etery, Manasquan.

; M r. E cb m an w a s bom in Jersey City, son o f M rs . E liia b c th (T h om p ­son) Eckm an, W est Keansburg, and the late Charles R. Eckm an. Jle was em ployed a s a house paiar- e r .- ; .

M r. E c k m a n ’s m other is his only survivor.

B a rn e y M a lin sk i Fune ra l se rvices were held Sat­

urday m orning at g a.m. from the Freem an Fune ra l Home, Freehold, w ith a requiem m ass at 9 a.m. ia St. Rose o f L im a Church, Freehold, for Ba rney M a lin sk i, ti*, o f 8 Thom ­a s St., Freehold, who died W ednes­day, Feb. 21, I9S2, in h is home. T he Rev. Paul S. H am m ond offi­ciated a n d burial w a s In St, R o se of L im a Cem etery.

Before h is retirement In IM S , M r. M a lin sk i w as em ployed by the *ton m oo th County R oad Dep art­ment. ,

S u rv iv in g are h is wife, M rs . P am ice lc M a lin sk i; five daughters. M is s M ild re d M a lin sk i, B rad le y Beach; M rs. Stanley C lnko, F ree ­hold; M r s . Joseph Tam ulevicius, M arlbo ro ; M is s A n n M a lin sk i, B rad le y Beach, and M rs . W alter Da lik , C o lts Neck, and four grand­children.

K a sp e r M o o rm a nFuneral services were held Sa i-

. u rday at 9 a.m. from the F reem an Fune ra l Hom e, Freehold, followed b y a requiem m a ss at 10 a.m. in St. G a b r ie l’s Church, Bradevelt, for K a spe r M oorm an, 62, of Holm del Rd., Bradevelt, w ho died Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1962, in M onm outh M ed i­ca l Center. .The Rev. Vincent A. L loyd, pastor o f St. G a b r ie ls Church, officiated und buria l was in the ch u rch cem etery.

M r. M oo rm an w as a trustee of the church and a m em ber of its H o ly N am e Society. H is wife w as the late M rs . E lizabeth M oorm an.

Su rv iv in g are three daughters, M r s . A lb e rt Com poly, with whom he lived; M rs . L u ig i Dolcino. M a r l­boro, and. M rs. W illiam Batcho, Sa n Bruno, Calif, and five g rand ­children. "

M r s . A lbert B a r r ie rFuneral se rv ices were held F r i ­

da y evening at 8 p.m. in the Bedle Fune ra l Hom e, Keyport, w ith the R ev. H e n ry :A . M a le , rector of St. M a r y ’s Ep iscopa l Church, Keyport, officiating for M rs. Lucille Barnler, Hi, of l« t P a rva P I., C liffw ood Beucli, w ho died Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1962, in her home. B u r ia l w as M on ­d ay ill B e ve rly N ationa l Cemetery, Beverly .

Born in New ark, M rs. Ba rn ie r had lived in C liffw ood Beach U years, She w as Ihe daughter o f the M te G eorge and M a r y (A u st in ) Hul- ley.- ■

Su rv iv in g a rc her husband, A l ­bert Barn ie r; and iw o brothei.', George llu lley, N ew ark, and John Hulley, Elizabeth.

M R . , M R S . A L B E R T T H O M A S M A L L E T T

M is s M a rg a re t E ileen Dietrich, d iu gh te r of M r . and M rs . Charle s D ietrich, 11 M anchester Ave.. Key, port, a n d A lbe rt T h o m a s Mallett, son of M r. and M rs. E dw ard Fen- netti, 188 W ashington St., Keyport, were m arried Saturday, Feb. 24, 1962 in St. Jo se p h 's Church, K e y ­port. T he Rev. W illiam Bausch per­form ed the double ring cerem ony and celebrated the nuptia l m a s * which followed at I I a.m.

T he b ride w as g iven in m a rriag e by her fa th e r. She w o re a floo:- lenjjlh gow n o f peau d e so le d e ­signed w ith an A lencon-lace b o r­dered round n eck line an d Jong p o i n t e d sleeves. T rian g les of m atching luce ap p liq u e h igh-lighted the full s k ir t w iiich flow ed into a cliapal-lcngth tra in . A shoulder- length veil of F rench illusion fell from a crow n of c ry s ta ls and p ea rls a n d she ca rried a ca sca d e bouquet o f w h ite ch ry san th em u m s.

M iss M arita D ietrich, K eyport, w as the m a id o f honor fo r he r s is­te r . Her floor-length gow n o l em ­e ra ld g reen sa tin had a round neck ­line, th ree -q u arte r-len g th sleeves and a s tra ig h t sk irt. A short veil fell from h e r m atch ing flow er he.id- p ic ce and sh e c a rr ie d a w hile fur m uff ad o rn ed w ith g reen-tipped w h ite ch ry san th em u m s.

Three B r id e sm a id sThe b ride sm aids were M is s K ath­

leen -Hedigan, and M is s Sand ra Jordan, Hazlet and M is s C a ro l P e r ­ry, West Keansburg. T h e ir gow ns and headpieces w ere styled like the honor attendant's, in red. They ca r­ried white fu r m uffs trim m ed w ith

red-tipped w hite ch ry san them um s,S ix -y ea ro ld Susan Bergen w as

the flow er g irl. She w ore an e m e r­ald g re e n gow n and flower h ea d ­piece, styled like the o ther a tte n d ­an ts . She c a rr ie d a sm all w hite fu r m uff with green-tipped w hite ch ry san them um s.

John W ayne A ntrim , K eyport, w as the best m an. U shering w ere R obert C u rrie r and K enneth N ich­ols, K eyport, an d R alph T rolian , N ew M onm outh. R onald P ennetti, K eyport, b ro th e r of the bridegroom , w as the ring b ea re r.

F o r her d au g h te r 's wedding, M rs. D ietrich se lec ted a turquoise ch if­fon sh ea th with a m atch ing hat and accesso ries and a w hite orchid co r­sage , T he b rid eg ro o m 's m other chose a pink brocaded satin sheath with a m atch ing hat an d accesso r­ies a n d a w hite orchid corsage.

A w edding b reak fa st for the bridal party followed im m ediately a t T he Shore P o in t Inn, H azlet. A reception for 200 guests was held a l 3 p .m . nt K enny A cres, Wood­bridge.

T he couple left by p lane for N as­sau and plan to re tu rn by boat. F o r traveling , the b rid e w ore a b lack wool suit, a red coat with a b lack fox co lla r , a b lack h a t and ac ces­so ries and a w hite o rch id co rsage . When they re tu rn , they will r e ­side on W ashington St., K eyport.

T he b ride is em ployed a t the N aval A m m unition D epot, E a rle . T he bridegroom is em ployed by E d w ard P ennetti Roofing Co., K ey­port.

B irth sW ens

M r . and M rs . R ic h a rd W en i, t i l O n t e r St., Union Beach, ( r e the

K rents of • aon, born Sunday, b. 2,1, IM 2 , In M onm outh M cdl-

c a l Center.

C o rra lA daughter w a * horn Friday,

Fab, ]], 1962, In M onm outh Meat- riN fctia “ -C#rra l, I I Courtlandt Dr., Hailet.

F O R M A L

W l A l t

T O H H K K

W. 1 W A U AC IcumaNo

M n a a d B o w ’ F m b k l i a *

« . I M ll ,

M f e a lM r. and M rs. Joseph Doffont, 12

F ra n k lin Ave., West K ean sb u rg are the p a re n ts-o f a son, born

Tuesday, Feb. 2*, 1N2, in R ive r- v iew Hospital. .

TerfiuneA son. w as born in R lve rv iew H o s ­

pital on T uesday, Feb. 20, 1962, to M r. and M rs . Herbert Terhune, 15 John St., W est Keansburg.

W eagcrM r. and M rs. C h a rle s W enger, 80

Beacon Blvd.. Keansburg, are the parents of a daughter, born W ed­nesday, Feb. 21, 19C2, in R ive r- v iew Hospital.

K ie fe r

A daughter w as born in R ive r- v iew Hospital on W ednesday, Feb. 21, 1962, to M r. and M r s . Joseph Kiefer, 5 W a lte rs Dr., Hazlet.

Past

M r . and M rs. R o y Post, 1# F ir PI., Hazlet, are the parents o f a daughler, bo rn in Perth Am bo y Hospital, o a Saturday, Feb. 17, IW2.

■afcrer

A son w as bo rn in Pe rth Am boy Hospital lo M r. and M rs. E dw ard Bohrer, 56 W oodshore West, C liff­wood Beach, on Sunday, Feb. 18, l» J .

W hitehurst

M r. and M r s . Dan ie l Whitehurst, 213 M a in St., M ataw an, a re the par­ents e l a daughter, born in Perth Am boy Hospital, on Sunday, Feb. K . ISO .

T u rne r

A son waa born in St. P e te r '*Hospital to M r. and M r * . W ilbur Turner, I I Su n r ise Rd., O ld Bridge.

Ta sga lM r . and M rs, Israe l Tasjia l, 1*7

ijn 'cnw ood Dr., C liffwood Beach, are the parents o f » daughter, born In South A m bo y Hospital.

S a v n ia

A daughter w a * born in South Am boy Hospita l lo M r. and M rs. Charles Savrda, 26!) A lp ine Way, Laurence H a rbor.

Chevalie rM r . and M ra. G eorge Chevalier,

Box 122, T ie d o w n Rd., Oltl Bridge,

B M rtw a k lA son w a s burn In South Am boy

H o ip ita l to M r, and M rs. Utrm ird Hlcnkuwsltl, 27 Low er M a in St., Malaw un,

Brougham

M r. mill M rs, John Hrniiulinin, 448 (H enn Blvd., M a d iso n Town­ship, i r e Ihe parents of a son, born in South Antlioy Hospital.

JoyceM i, nnd M r s , R ld tu rd Joy ie , 2S7

llriMtlway. Un ion Ik'itch, a rc iliu parents ol n daughler, horn Tuci- liny, Fol), 211, 1002, In M u im iou lli M eJlciil CtmliT,

A rm stro n gM r. and M rs. Jo h n A rm strong , 11

P ie rsa ll R d., O ld B ridge , a re the p a ren ts o f a .son , born F rid ay , F eb . 16, 1962, in S t. P e te r 's H ospi­ta l.

P a ra iu ia o

A d au g h te r w as born S atu rday , F eb . 17, 1962, in St. P e te r ’s Hospi­ta l to M r. and M rs. John P aran - zino, 12 Carole PI., Old Bridge.

RudnickM r. and M rs. Sclwyn Rudnick,

62 S tevens A ve., Old Bridge, a re the p a ren ts o f a d augh le r, born W ednesday, F eb . 14, 1S62, in M id­dlesex G eneral H ospital.

B iegerM r. and M rs. J aco b D icger, 1

W est S usan St., H azlet, a rc the pa ren ts of a d augh te r, born T hu rs­day , Feb . 22, 1962, in R iverview H ospital.

C ap rilaA d augh te r w as born T hursday ,

F eb . 22, 1962, in R iverview H ospi­ta l to M r. and M rs. G ilbe rt Cnpella, 256 C a r r A ve., K eansburg .

BurkeM r. and M rs. F ran c is B urke, 18

C rescen t Rd., H azlet, a re the p a r ­ent* of a d au g h te r, bo rn T hu rsday , F eb . 22, 1962, in R iverview H ospi­ta l.

Cam pbell

A son w as born in R iverview Hos­p ita l on W ednesday, Feb. 21, 19G2, to M r. and M rs. Ja m e s C am p­bell, 13 G aston A ve., M ataw an,

Seyb trt

A baby boy, w eighing eight pounds one ounce, w as born on S atu rday , Feb . 17, 1962, tu M rs. A rlene J . S cybert, wife of Sergeant G era ld L. Scyhert, USA, at U.S. A rm y T rip le r G enera l Hospital, Honolulu, H aw aii. Sgt. Seyhert, who is sta tioned nt Schofield tia rracks , Is Ihe son of M r. and M rs. G erald Scybert s r ., Cone Coral, F la. M rs. S eybert Is the daugh ter of Mr. nnd Mr*. P au l M olnur, OKI Bridge. The baby, nam ed Kevin Wayne, is the second child fo r the Seyberts who n re resid ing n t 94-775 H aakon PI., Wnipului, Hawaii.

F lgu lyM r. nnd M rs. R obert F lguly, 48

Knoll T e rr ., H azlet, a r e the 'p u r - on I* of • son. bom F riday , Fell.

■ T ~--------------------- " "

Raritan Youth Dies In Accident

Ja n ie s E h re n lrau t, seven-year-old son o f M r. and M rs. K arl Ehren- tr a u t, I f L illian D r., H azlet, w as found unconscious in a b a th tu b at abou t 4 :15 p .m . Sunday and d ied a short tim e la te r . D r. H a rry H ar­wood, M onm outh County Physician , sa id d ea th was caused by d row n­ing,

T he youngster w as found uncon­scious in the bath tub by his m oth­er! M rs. D orothy (F ra z ie r) E hren- tra u t. M outh-to-m outh resuscitation adm in is te red by a neighbor, E u­gene Voiglit, and by the W est K eansburg F irs t Aid Squad failed to rev ive the boy, who w as p ro ­nounced dead a t 5:30 p .m . by Dr. Anthony G arru to , 85 F leetw ood D r., H azlet. *

Dr. H arw ood said the boy ap* paren lly h it his head w hile clim b­ing into thu bath tub , lie Raid he noticed a sm all lum p on the back of the head .

J a m e s , a first g rad e pupil in the R aritan Tow nship E lem en tary School, w as bom in New Haven, Conn., and had resided in HQ7.!?t w ith his p a ren ts fo r the p as t 18 months.

l ie is su rv ived , besides his p a r ­en ts, by four b ro th e rs, R ichard , U .S. N aval T ra in ing Base, Chicago; R obert, C harles and E a rl, a t home; a s is te r , Lillian, a t hom e; a p a te r­nal g ran d m o th er, M rs. K atherine E h rc n trau t, P a te rson , and a pa­te rn a l g ran d fa th er, C harles Ehren- tra u t, F lo rida .

F u n e ra l serv ices w ere held Tues­day a t 8 p.m . at the John W. Meh- Icnbeck F u n e ra l Home, H azlet. The Rev. T im o thy Adam s, pastor o f the A ssem bly of God C hurch, M iddle ­tow n o ffic ia ted . C rem ation w as a t Rose Hill C rem ato ry , Linden, W ed­nesday .

Joh a H a r ry IMerfctJohn H a r ry D ierks, 61, o f 70!

L o rilla rd Ave., Un ion Beach, died on Monday, Feb. 26, 1962, at h is home. M r. D ie rk s w as bora ia N ew ark, son oi the late John and Bertha (D in g e ) D ie rkf. He had liv ­ed in Union Beach for eight yearn.

M r. D ie rk s w as a m achinist at W eston In strum en t Co., N ew ark.

Surviv ing a re his wife* M rs, C a th erin e (R e a rs ) D ierks; tw o sons, H a rry J . and Thom as F ., both a t hom e; two daugh ters , M rs. B er­n a rd S acharansk i, Union Beach, an d M iss L averne D ierks, a t home, an d th re e g randch ild ren .

F u n e ra l se rv ices a re being held T h u rsd ay afternoon ut 1 p .m . a t the D ay F u n e ra l Home, K eyport. In ­te rm en t w ill bo p riva te .

M a rt in O. Ilam m arstromM artin 0 . H am m arstrom , 63, of

G reenw ood R d ., M organville. died a t his home on M onday, F eb . 26, 19G2. M r. llam m u rstro m had lived in M organv ille fo r the p as t 22 y ea rs .

H e w as bo rn in Sweden and

Deaths Reported During Week

w a s a stationary engineer. He wasa m em ber o f th< ................H oboken.

he F & A M lodge in

riiinifMM r . u n d M r s . R h I|>1i P h i l l ip s , .1 iff

N e w B r u n s w i c k A v e . , M n l n w a n , m v

th e p i im it .N o f u ( Im i/ 'h t c r , h u m

f ln t u n iu y , F e b . 2*1, IM 2 , in l - i l k ln H o s p it a l .

M e rich

M r . \m \ V U s , P m i l M o r le h , 4 W n * g o n K d . , M u / Id , a re the p a r n i lH

o f tt d m ig h t c r , b o r n M o n d a y , F e b . 211, IIHIU, In N i v c r v i c w H o s p it a l .

If lr re ll

A ( Im i i i h l iT wilt) b o r n (in S i in d n y , F ib . 25, M , In K i v c r v l i 'w ito n p l- l i i l l o M r , i i i k I M i n . J o h n I 'u m ' l l ,

Plum T i 'i r , , Keyport,

H is w ife w as the late M rs. H ilda (C h rist ian sen ) Ham m arstrom .

Su rv iv in g a r c a ion, M a rtin R . H am m arstrom , also o f M o rg a n ­ville ; a brother S ig g a H a m m a r­strom , Sweden, and two grandchil dren.

Funera l se rvices are being held T h u rsd ay afternoon at the Bedle Fu n e ra l Hom e, Matawan, with the R e v . F re d e rick Boos, pastor o f G ethsem ane Lutheran Church, K e y ­port, officiating. Interment wilt be in O ld Tennent Cemetery.

M ra. Joseph N ap ie rM rs . A nn ie Napier, 57, of (12

W oodside Ave., Keansburg, died Sunday, Feb. 25, 1962, in R ive rv iew Hospital.

M rs . N ap ie r was bom in Paisley, Scotland, and had lived in Keans­b u rg 19 years. She form erly re­sided in K ea rny. She was a m em ­ber o f St. A n n 's Church, Keansburg, and St. M a rg a re t 's G u ild of Scot­land.

S urviv ing are h e r husband, Jo ­sep h N ap ie r; a daugh ter, M rs. M ary W esterfieid , K eansburg; a son , John N ap ie r, L o s A ngeles, C alif; a s is te r , M rs. J a m e s T u rn ­e r , K earny ; fou r b ro th e rs, W illiam L ark in , K earny ; Jam e s Lurkin, N ew ark ; P a tr ic k L ark in , C arte re t, an d A rchie N ap ie r, Scotland and six g randch ild ren .

T he funera l w as held W ednesday at 8 a.m. from the John J . Ryan F u n e ra l H om e, K eansburg, follow­e d a t 9 o ’clock by a high requiem m a ss in St. A nn’s Church, offered b y R ev . S tanley J . Levandoski, a s ­s is tan t pasto r,. Burial w as in St. Jo se p h ’s C em ete ry , K eyport.

D r, T. H. H a sk in sD r. T h e re sa H. H askins. L ake­

wood, a re tired Brooklyn teach cr, died S atu rday , Feb . 24, 1962. She w as born in Brooklyn and had lived in Lakewood for the past *25 yea rs . She a ttended A dclphia College and C olum bia U niversity and sludled in E n g lan d and G erm any before W orld W ar II.

She is su rv ived by a son, W al­la ce , M organville; a daugh ler, M rs. T he resu Rohson, M aplewood; four g randch ild ren nnd six g rea t-g ran d ­ch ild ren .

F u n era l serv ices w ere held M on­day a t the W. D avid D cRochc Fu­n e ra l Home, Lakewood.

iMrj». John nurklfch .......M rs. IJIlinn Burleigh, 62, of

Isabel A ve., Union beach , died Sun­day , lreb , 25, 11162, n t her home. The widow of John Burleigh, M rs. B urle igh w as born in Hillsboro dau g h te r of the Inte C harles V. and V irginia (G reen) Brown nnd had lived most of her lift* in tho U nion H each area .

She w as a m e m b er of the A ssem ­bly of G od C hurch, M iddletown.

Survivinf; a r e four daughters, M rs. Lee Ga«^iJI,^C()^)Ji>‘i.i()wn; Mi'K. .lolin O slru n d crn T az le t; M ra. John F erritn , O nkhurst, nnd M rs. Alfred V, llnm riek , Sm itliburg; n b ro ther, SUvcit Brown, Old Bridge; 1(» gniiK ichlldien n n d three g real jinm dd iild ren ,

P riv iile luneral services were held Tttetfdny at 11 a.m . al Ihe

W illiam BatchelorW illiam B atchelor, 71, sex ton o(

C hrist E piscopal Church, South A m ­boy, died F riday night, Feb . 23, ]% 2, a t his hom e a t 272 F irs t St., South A m boy.

M r. B atchelo r, who w as born in B righton, E ngland, had resided in South A m boy since 1918. He served a s the church sexton from that y e a r until 1928 before resum ing that position six y e a rs ago. He also w as a re tired production w orker of the A m erican A griculture C orp., South A m boy. He belonged to the M en’s C lub of the church and w as a fo rm ­e r m e m b er of the South Am boy Loyal O rder of Moose.

Surv iv ing a re two sons, C. L es­lie B atchelor, wilh whom be lived, and M alvern B atchelor, E a s t Islip, L .I.; four daughters, M rs, M abel S tew art, M arlboro Tow nship; M rs. Ada Lie, M rs. C atherine M argare t- ta and M rs. M ary Louise Spaziano, all of South Amboy; a s is te r . M rs. E d ith H ulse, F lorida , and 15 g randch ild ren .

A requiem eucharist w as ce le­b ra ted a t the Christ C hurch on T uesday a t 11 a .m . w ith the rec ­to r, the Rev. Ronald G. A lbury, of­fic iating . In te rm en t w as in the church cem ete ry .

A lexander C h r ls t i*A lexander C hristie, 81, a re tired

uph o ls te re r, d ied Satu rday , Feb . 24, 1%2, at his hom e on Route 18, M at­aw an , w here he hud lived fo r the p a s t 23 yea rs .

M r. C hristie w as born in Scot­land nnd w as a m em ber o f the F irs t P resb y te rian C hurch, M ata­w an.

S urviv ing ore his wife, M rs. Hel­en (Johnson ) C hristie; a d augh ter, M iss Helen C hristie, a t hom e; four sons, R obert C hristie, F a r Hills; E rn e st C hristie , M ataw an; F ran k C hristie , Redwood, Calif., an d Alec C hristie , W inston-Salem , N .C ., and th re e g randch ild ren .

F u n era l se rv ices w ere held Mon­d ay afternoon a t 2:30 p.m . in the B edle F u n era l Home, M ataw an. T he Rev. C hester A. G allow ay, p a s to r of the F irst P resb y te rian C hurch , offic iated . In te rm en t w as in Shoreland M em orial G ardens, H azlet.

Antonio M ontanlnoA ntonio M ontnnino, 92, of 803

Second St., Union B each, d i e d F rid ay , F eb . 23, 1962, n t h is hom e. B orn in I ta ly , M r. M ontanino w as a re s id e n t of Union Beach fo r \'l y ea rs .

lie w as a com m unicant of Holy F am ily C hurch, Union B each. M r. M ontanino w as a retired vegetable m erch an t.

S urviv ing is his wife, M rs. M ary (B om baci) M ontanino.

F u n e ra l se rv ices w ere held T ues­d ay a t 8:30 a .m . from the Bedle F u n e ra l Home, K eyport, followed a t 9 a .m . by a requiem m ass in Holy F am ily C hurch, o ffered by the R ev. Jo sep h G. Fox, pastor. B uria l w as in Holy N am e C cm c­te ry , J e rs e y City.

M rs. R u d o ll BayrederM rs. T h e re sa B ayreder, 65, of 36

C rescen t S t.. K eansburg, d ied F ri­d ay , Feb . 23, 1962 in R iverview H ospital. Born in N ew ark , M rs. B a y re d e r had lived in K eansburg 12 y e a rs . She w as the widow of R udolf B ay reder.

M rs. B ay reder w as a com m uni­ca n t o f St. Ann’s C hurch, K eans­b u rg ; a m em ber of its A ltar-Ros- a ry Society; Court St. A nn’s, C ath ­o lic D au g h te rs ol A m erica and St. M a rg a re t Guild of Scotland.

Surv iv ing n re a daugh ter, M rs. E ve lyn F illiger, K eansburg; a son, R alph B ay reder, H azlet, an d s ix g randch ild ren .

F u n e ra l serv ices w ere held T ues­d a y m orn ing a t 8:30 a .m . from the J o h n J . R yan Home for F unera ls , K eansbu rg , followed at 9 a .m . by

requ iem m a s s In St. A nn's C hurch , offered by the Rev. Stanley L evandoski, pas to r. Burial w as in S t. M ary ’s C em etery , E ast O range.

M rs . F lorence StarkM rs. F lo rence S tark, 43, o f 8

M u rra y Lane, K eansburg , died T h u rsd ay , F eb . 22, 19C2, in the U.S. A rm y H ospital, Valley F orge , Pa. S he w as born on Long Island and h as lived in K eansburg for 10 yea rs .

M rs. S tark was a m em ber of St. A nn’s C hurch , K eansburg.

She is su rv ived by a son, A irm an C h ris to p h e r S tark , U.S. A ir F orce , N ew burgh , N .Y.; two b ro thers, Ed­w in S tark , M iddletow n, and Em il S ta rk , K eansburg.

F u n e ra l serv ices w ere held Sat­u rd ay at 8:30 n.m . at the John J . R yan F u n era l Home, K eansburg , follow ed by a high requiem m ass a t 9 a .m . nt St. Ann’s C hurch , of­fe red by the Rev. Anthony J , Lui- sin i, a ss is tan t pasto r. In te rm ent w as In M t. O livet C em etery , M id­dletow n.

M rs . M oe K ochM rs. A gnes Koch, 85 Sm ith St.,

P e r th A m boy, died T hursday , Feb. 22, 1962, in P erth Amboy G enera l H ospltui. She w as born in M ata­w an, and had resided in P erth Am­boy for 45 y ea rs . She w as the w idow of Moe Koch.

She w as em ployed for m any y e a rs in tho d ress d ep a rtm en t of R eynolds B ro th e rs’ D epartm en t S t o r e , - P e r t h A m l> o y . S h e u r . s « con innu iicau t of St. M ary 's C hurch, P erth Amboy.

S urviv ing a re two sons, Robert L. Koch, R ahw ay, and S tanley B. Koch, N ashville, T rim .: a s is ter, M rs. W illiam Xitzow, H elford; n b ro th e r, F ran k George, M ataw an, and four g randdaugh ters .

F u n e ra l serv ices w ere held S at­u rd ay at 9:30 a.m . from the Koyen F u n e ra l Chnpel, P erth Amhoy, and a t I(J a,h i, a high muss of requiem w as ce leb ra ted a t St. M ary 's C hurch . In irrm en t was in St. J o ­se p h 's C em etery , K eyport.

I la ro h l .f. Crlt|ulH aro ld .f, CrUjul, fit), o f 7 Inde­

pendence D r,. Roselle, died Tliurs- hiy, Feb. 21!, 1962. in Rahw ay M em ­

oria l llo sp iial iiHi.i a Ion/; illness. He w as horn in liv m i’lon nnd mov-

Fla., and a brother, A lbert, K e y ­: port.

F u n e ra l serv ices w ere held Sat­u rd ay at 9:15 a .m . a t the F u n era l A partm en ts o f G eorge A h r and Son, Irv ing ton , w ith a m a ss of re ­quiem a t 10 a .m . in St. Leo’s C hurch , Irv ing ton . In te rm en t fol­lowed in G ate of H eaven C em etery , H anover.

Kenneth E . La rsonK enneth Ii. Larson, 41 M ain St.,

T ennen t, died T hu rsday , F eb . 22, 1962, in M onm outh M edical C enter a f te r a long illness. He was born in New' Y ork , the son of M rs. H enry J . F rcem n n , F reeho ld , and th e la te A rth u r Larson.

A veteran of W orld W ar II, he w as em ployed a s an elec tron ic en­g in eer at Lavoie L abo ra to rie s, M or­ganville . Ho w as a m em ber of the A m erican Legion, and a fo rm er o fficer of the M asons. He form erly w as a m em ber of the F irs t Aid Squad and the N ational G uard in F reehold .

B esides his m other, surv iv ing a re his wife, M rs. Bess (H ollow ay) L arson ; a son, K enneth A ., a t hom e; five b ro th e rs, A rth u r L ar­son, B ordentow n; H enry F reem an , K eyport; R obert, D onald and W ait­e r F reem an , F reehold ; four s is­te rs , M rs. P hyllis Larson, F re e ­hold; M rs. J a m e s Chirico, F ishkill, N .Y .; M rs. G eo rge H efferm an, C ochran ton , P a ., and M rs. C harles G ibson, F reehold .

F u n e ra l serv ices w ere held M on­day at 2 p.m . a t the Higgins M em ­o ria l Home, F reeho ld , w ith th e Rev. C harles Neff, p a s to r of Old T en ­nen t C hurch, offic iating . In te rm en t w as in Old T ennen t C em etery .

Letter ZupkaLe ste r Zupko, infant son o f M r.

and M rs . R ic h a rd Zupko, 34 P r o s ­pect Ave., Keyport, died Saturdav, Feb. 24. 1962, in Perth A m b o y Hospital.

Surviv ing , b es id es h is p a ren ts , a re a s is te r , D iane; th re e b ro th e rs, R ichard , R obert an d L eonard; m a­te rn a l g ran d p a re n ts , M r. and M rs. L este r G illis, South A m boy; p a ­te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts , M r. and M rs. John Zupko, P e r th Amboy; g rea t- g ran d p are n ts , M rs. Ellen P a rk s , South A m boy, and G eorge Zupko, P e r th A inboy.

F u n e ra l se rv ic e s w ere held M on­d ay a t tho F lynn and Son F u n era l H ome, P e r th A m boy. In te rm en t was in C h ris t C hurch C em ete ry , South A m boy.____

W illiam M . DonohueW illiam M. Donohue, 67, o f 189

L iberty S t., Bloom field, d ied su d ­denly F rid ay , F eb . 23, 1962, a t the hom e of his d augh ter, M rs. R alph Jan n a ro n e , Lloyd Rd., M ataw an.

M r. D onohue w as a re tired tra f­fic m a n ag e r for a truck ing firm . He w as a m em ber o f the K nights of Colum bus.

O thers su rv iv in g are h is wife, M rs. Katherine Donohue; a son, W illiam L., Seattle; two brothers, John, Boston, and H a rry v West O range; three sisters. M is s Ethel Donohue and M rs . V icto r Shea, both of New ark, and M ra. C la rk Collins, Suffield, Conn., and three grandchildren.

Local a rran g e m en ts w ere in ch a rg e o f the D ay F u n era l H om e, K eyport.

P a trick G raafle ld P a tr ic k G ranficld , 78, of 178 West

F ron t S t.. K eyport, died T hursday , Feb . 22, 1962, n t hom e afte r a lone illness.

M r. G ranfield w as a m e m b er of the B .P .O . E lks Lodge in Union City.

He is surv ived by a s is te r , M rs. M ary Diehl, M elbourne, Fla.

F u n era l serv ices w ere held Wed­nesday a t 8:30 a .m . from the Day F unera l Home, K eyport. A requiem m ass w as o ffered at 9 a .m . in St. J o se p h ’s Church, K evport, and in­te rm en t w as in Holy Cross C em e­tery , Brooklyn.

Albert Thom asA lbert T hom as, 76, of 84 O cean

Ave., J e rs e y City, died F rid ay , F eb . 23, 1962.

Surviving is a daugh ter, M rs. J a n e t K arkus, H azlet.

P r iv a te funeral serv ices w ere held W ednesday under the d ire c ­tion of the John W. M chlenbeck F unera l Home, Hazlet.

In ltu W . M e h l e n b i r k F u n e r a l e r1 l o K o s H l e Ml v i ’ i r , a go . H o m e , I ln / le l , w i lh the R e v . T lm o - 'I h y A d a m s , p a s t o r o f the A s s e m ­

b l y o f G o d C h u iT h , o l f l r i i i l in : ! .I n l e r n i e n l w i in in .M u p le w o o d i v m . e t m \ F r e e h o ld .

Funeral ServicesM artin J . Lang

F u n era l serv ices w ere held from the John J . R yan Hume for F u n e r­als, K eansburg . F rid ay at 8:30 a .m . and a high requiem m ass was offered at !) a .m . in St. A nn’s C hurch. K eansburg , for M artin J . Lang, 60. of % Woodside Ave., K eansburg , who died T uesday, F eb . 20, 1902, in R iverview H ospi­tal. T he Rev. Anthony J . l.u isini o fficiated and in term ent w as in Mt. O livet C em etery , M iddletown.

B orn in E lizabeth, Mr. Lang had lived in K eansburg 15 y ea rs . He w as a re tired s u p e r v i s o r of S tan d a rd Oil Co., Bayside p lan t, Linden.

S urv iv ing a re his wife, M rs. An­na (In g ram ) Lang; n son, John M. • Lang; th re e -d a u g h te r s ,• Mr.v. M onica Sperling, Miss M aim .vn Lang and Miss Ann I.nng; two grandch ild ren ; th ree s is ters , M rs. M ary M aekey. M rs. Sophie B rad ­ley and M rs. C atherine Condon, and a b ro th e r, John J . Lang.

P a trick CassidyF unera l serv ices were held F r i­

day from the Reid Home for F u n e r­als, K earny, with a high requiem m ass nt 111 a,in . in St. S tephen 's C hurch, K earnv. for P a trick C assi­dy, 85, uf 228 M idland Ave., K e a r­ny, who died M onday, Feb. 19, l!i(»2. in Si, M ichael's Hospilul, N ew ark , a fte r a brief illness, in term ent w as in Holy Cross Cemeim-y, N orth A r­lington.

Morn in Ireland , Mr. Cassidy cam e to ihe United .Stales and se t­tled in K earny .‘IK years ago. He was relii'fd from ihe Crouse l.ab-

H a r ry J . P rcdm oraFune ra l se rv ice s w ere held

T h u rsd ay m orn ing at the Haeberle and B a rth H om e for Funerals, I r v ­ington, fo r H arry J . P redm ore , 81, of 55 Paine Ave., Irv ing ton , who died M onday, F eb . 19, 1962, a f te r a long illness. In te rm en t w as in E v erg reen C em ete ry . M asonic s e r ­vices were held W ednesday even* ing.

l io rn in Sw'ftrtswood, M r. P re d ­m ore lived in N ew ark before going to Irv ington 40 y e a rs ago. He re ­tired in 1954 a fte r having been em ­ployed fo r m o re th a n 50 y e a rs by the F a ir lie & W ilson Fuel Co., N ew ark. H e w as a m em ber of V eshlage Lodge, F&AM, Irv ing ton . His wife, M rs. B ertha (B ooth) P red m o re died la s t D ecem ber.

Surviving a re a son, S tan ley E . P red m o re , H azlet; three daugh­te rs, M rs. D orothy R iker, M rs. Ad- ele Cowgill and M iss F lo rence L orr, all of Irv ington; five g randch ild ren and four g rea t-g randch ild ren .

W illiam G. B raunF u n era l serv ices w ere held a t

Schm idt M em orial Home, E liza ­beth, a t 1:30 p .m . S atu rday for Wil­liam G. B raun , 1255 B riarcliff D r., R ahw ay, who died W ednesday, Feb. 21„ 1962. In te rm en t w as in E v e rg reen C em ete ry , E lizabeth,

M r. B raun w as the husband of the la te M rs. H ilda (K norr) B raun. He re tired in 1956 a f te r 38 y e a rs serv ice with E sso R esearch and E n­gineering w here he w as a p ipe fit­te r forem an. He w as a m em ber of the Q u arte r C en tu ry Club at the p lant. A v eteran of World W ar I, h e served with Co. C of 311th In ­fan try , 78th D ivision, U.S. A rm y, and received the P u rp le H eart for w ounds rece ived in F rance .

S urviving a re a son , W illiam G. B raun jr ., C arte re t; tw o d au g h te rs , M rs. C la ire A lbertie, Linden, and M rs. R uth M orrison , K enilworth; eight g randch ild ren , and a sis te r, M rs. M innie Sw eeny, Cliffwood.

Joh n E . ConnorsF unera l serv ices w ere held at

h is late residence at 8:30 a.m. Sat­urday, followed b y a high requiem m ass in St. M a r y ’s Church, South Am boy, at 9 a.m. for John E . Con­nors, South Am boy, who died Tues­day, F eb . 20, 1962, en route to Perth Am bo y Genera l Hospital. M r. Connors had suffered a neart at­tack at h is home. Bu r ia l w as in St. M a r y 's Cburch Cemetery.

M r. Connors w as forem an at E. I. duP on t P hoto P roducts, P a r ­lin, w here he had been em ployed for 37 y ea rs . He w as a m em ber of the 25-Year Club a t the plant.

A com m unican t of St. M ary s C hurch, he w as a m em ber of its Holy N am e Society. H e w as an ex­em p t firem an and a lso was a m em ­ber of P ro tec tion E ng ine Co. No. I.

S urviving a re his wife, M rs. M ary (E llis ) Connors; th ree daugh ters , M rs. Jo an D eJoy, South Amboy; M rs. D oro thy Spiecker. L aurence H arbor, an d M iss Carol Connors, a t hom e; th re e sons, Capt. J e r ry Connors, U.S. M arine Corps serv ing in J ap an ; Jo h n E. j r . , and W illiam, both a t hom e; nine g ran d ­children; tw o s is te rs , M rs. M ary lnslcy and M rs. K ath ry n Dowling, and tw o b ro th e rs, J e r ry and P a t­rick , al! o f South Amboy.

John G. Schm idt F unera l serv ices w ere held Sat

u rday m orn ing a t 9 a.m . a t the Flynn and Sou F u n era l Home, F ords, w ith a so lem n high m ass of requiem at 9:30 a .m . in O ur L a­dy of P eace C hurch . Fords, for John G. Schm idt, 78 M ary Ave., Fords, who died W ednesday, F eb . 21, 1962, in P e r th A m boy G eneral Hospital. In te rm en t was in St. Jam e s C em etery , W oodbridge.

A na tiv e oT P e rth Amboy, M r. Schm idt had res ided in F o rds 44 years and w as a com m unican t of O ur Lady of P eace Church and a m em ber of its Holy N am e Society.

M r. Schm idt w as a m em ber of the W orkingm en's Beneficial So­ciety and the A m algam ated M eat C utters Union. He wus an em ployee of Swift & Co., New Brunswick.

Surviving a re his w ife, M rs. M ar­ion (D unback) Schm idt; t w o daugh ters, M rs. M arion A. S tark, K easbey, and M rs. V eronica P e te r­son, Fords; th ree sons, Vincent J . and R obert H. Schm idt, Union Beach, and John G . Schm idt jr ., K eyport: 13 g randch ild ren ; a sis­te r, M rs. A gnes P rch n , Fords, and two b ro thers, Hans J . and H enry A. Schm idt, all o f F ords.

EngagementsC M k M - F M l k '

M r. u d M ra . F. G a y lo rd Fou lk ,158 Therese A v * „ Keyport, in .

nounce the engagem ent o f the ir daughter, Penelope G., to R ic h a rd H. Gocken, son of M r. and M r t t C

M IS S P E N E L O P E G . F O U L K

F red G. G ocken, 56 Seventh St., West K eansburg .

M iss Foulk is a 1960 g rad u a te o t K eyport High School and w ill grad* u a te in August from the Johns ilo|V kins Hospital School of X -ray Tech* nology in B altim ore, Md.

M r, G oeken g rad u a ted from K e y ­port High School in 1959 a n d attend­ed M onm outh College, W est L o n g B ranch. He is em ployed at I M m ain offices of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Com pany, Newark.

Nn date h as been se t fo r tlw wedding.

N lM B -M a rsh a l lM r. and M rs . John L . M arsha ll,

292 O ak St., South A m boy, i» - nounce the engagem ent o f Iheir.

Mrs. Jennie Vanderbilt Wed To Henry Vashey

A nnouncem ent has been m ode of the m a rriag e of M rs. Jenn ie V an­derbilt, M ain S t., M ataw an , to H en­ry Vashey, Union Bench, on M on­day night, Feb . 26, 1962, at the home of M ag is tra te R alph H euser jr ., M ataw an.

A ttending the couple w e re ‘ Mr, and M rs. J e r ry V ashey, Hazlet, b ro ther and sister-in-law uf the bridegroom .

G uests at the w edding w ere M r. and M rs. Daniel V anderbilt, M r. and M rs. M ichael H alioran, Angelo Tom asello, Miss P a tric ia Sarabu- chello and R obert G oldsberry . Af­te r a wedding d inner at Shore Point Inn, H azlet, a recep tion w as held at tho b ride 's home.

M r. and M rs. V ashey will reside in M ataw an.

U terine ca n cer Is the second most com m on ?onn of .c a n cer. An wo* men. accord ing to the A m erican Cancer Sociely. A periodic pelvic checkup g u aran tees a high ra te of cure.

M IS S A N IT A M A R S H A L L

daugh ter, A nita , to John Nixon, son of M r. nnd M rs. W. A . Nixon, 348 A berdeen Rd., M ataw an.

The bride-elect Is a graduate of St. M ary 's H igh School, S outh A m ­boy, and is a ttend ing N ew ark S tata College s t Union. She p resen tly is on the faculty of O ur L ady of V ic* to rics School, Ssyrev ille . H e r fianca a ttended M ataw an H igh Schoo l and is em ployed in th e sign departm ent on the G arden S ta ta Parkw ay.

A June 23 w edding is planned*

T h a m p so h M il la rM r. and M rs. R obert E . M iller,

112 E ast Roosevelt C ircle, R iv e t P laza , announce the engagem ent of th e ir d augh ter, R oberta Estelle, to P e te r Thom pson, son o f M r . and M rs. E dw ard E. Carlile, 24 M a p lf Ave., F a ir H aven.

M iss M iller, a g rad u a te of M ana­te e High School, B radenton , F la.# is em ployed by Lavoie L abo ra to r­ies, M organville. H er fiance is a g radua te of Red Bank High School and form erly w as assoc ia ted with his father in business. He p resen t­ly is a m em ber of the engineer* ing staff of L avo ie L abo ra to ries.

The w edding will ta k e p lace 10 April.

Wills FiledM rs. C la ra B. T u rn e r

M rs. C lara B. T u rn e r, M atawan* who d ied J a n . 8, left h e r e s ta te to be shared by her daugh te rs , M rs. Bernice S. V anP elt and M rs. La* Verne S. G askins, who a rc desig­nated as co -adm in istra to rs of tha esta te , accord ing to te rm s o f th # v will filed for p robate recen tly ia Ihe office of M onm outh County Sur­rogate E dw ard C. B rocge. T he will w as dated J u n e 2, 1958.

Two cents of each federa l tax dollar collected in 1962 w ill b t spent on N atu ra l R esources.

DR. LOUIS I. PRAGEROPTOMETRIST

EYES EXAMINEDO F F IC E H O U R S

D a ily and Sa tu rday*I A .M . fa I P .M .

F rid a y s I A .M . ta ( P .M . C losed A ll D a y W ednesdays 30 W. Front St.,

Keyport COIfax 4-2020

Studios

l i e w u s e m p l o y 'd lo r y e n r s in 'o r a t o r i e s , F a s t N e w a r k ,

i :h e r a d io t e le p h o n e r e p a i r s e r v ic e S u r v i v i n g n re h i s w ile , M r s . J o - . d e p a r lm e n l o f W e s t e r n F l n l r i c C o ., ; h n n n a ^ ( O 'B h i ' i i ) C a s s i d y ; th i

S l n l l s l i c s o f Ih e A m e r i c a n C n n c e r S o c ie t y s h o w M int a b o u t Illl.orio

A m e r lC M iit t w i l l d ie o f lu n g c a n c e r I h l s y e a r a n d «H,(K)U o f th e m w i l l be

men.

U n io n ,l i e i s s u r v iv e d b v h is w ife , M r s .

I d a (/ .e ld e r ) C r lq u i ; it d a u g h t e r , M a r y K l l/ n h e ih , a l h o m e ; f o u r s i s

s o n s , J o lm . K e a r n y ; M i c h a e l , l . y m l- h u r s l , n n d P a t r i c k Jr., N o r t h A r ­l in g t o n ; H i r e r d m i g h i n s , M r s . F J i/ - a h e th A l la n . T m n m o ; M r s . H a n n a h

te ra , M r s . F r a n k P f lu g , K e m s b u r g ; . M e G ln d e , K e a r n y a n d M r s , E i le e n M r s , W n l t e r C o n n c l lv , N e w a r k ; | S y p '- r s k l , C l l f h s o o d B e n c h ; 31)

M i h , R o b e r t .S t ra n g e , W e st O r a n g e , i g r a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d 111 g i e n l - g i a n t F a n d M ife . L e w i s M o n e l l , O r ln m lo , i c h i l d r e n .

CANDID WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY10 M A IN ST . T E U C O 4 4 S M K E Y P O R 1

for th* vacation ef Your Drtami

consult with * *

befor* y»u go , . .

You liavo tho fun . , , wn do tho planning nnd arrang ing . W hnl> m o re , th e re 's no ex tra cost lor our serv ices.

B r o w n T r a v e l B u r e a uD fiv C u lt* : V f l l l r v M I 1 I - Z H H iu llh I ' f H h i l lro u d u n .v , K'\V|m iM - (’ n il (,'O tfn i 4-MI3I

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, March 1, 1962

A n t iq u e s T o p ic

O f G a r d e n (H u b'A u M im t lc awtiq a i i . •• Sheretoa

k * M m a d * h a te r* tha H i -M M ; A k a r I M i m i mtut b a ia

Ih a p a t ta i a f l lw M n , " « M E i W i l l . ' W m , d ire c to r a ( t h a IM M M M h C M nty I H a M a l Am *

H a U m k M i ittu tiatatf fc c tw * a n a t i t t a m l a lh a K .F .D . Q i r 4 a a M M » i a T h a LM tla IU i

__________ th o ** a a M t lq u * fera it w a . M * . F a t e * *k a a r *d . * IM c * o (

l a a t a t l u i . a rte l*. C u a M a l i M d d l ih n , a ll t a ! lh a : :H M a r ie a l M u i e u m at H m M o r M a r lp U H all, M idd le -

. L a c a l cabtaat m a k e r* adopted tha E a a lM i M y te i a i Sheraton,

i Q a a M mmm aad a th a r i a ad m ade t M a r c ia w le r , * 1 F e n w ick L y le o l M M d tM o w a , w ho d id w o rk lo r Du u - c a a Ptiyfa, the l i n t A m erican to daw riap M s e w a ityle , a ad M atthew

: E d t m a a a t N e w B n an iw ick , about Ih e yea r l IM . M r . F e h u i H id . 1

L a r g e C eie r t le a Ot M aaaw ara la d u d e d la tha aacicot pa in ting*

I t Ihe F raeho ld M u ie u m are por- t ra i l* , b y C e o r ie D u r ie ot F re e ­hold, doaa about IM * . T he m u- M u m a lio h a i the la r g e u collection o l N ew J e n e y Mooew are, m ade in M a ta w a a , . M idd letow n and Pe rth A m boy.

^ J M d e a J M a i d irec to r : o( the M onm o uth County H isto rica l A u o > elation, w h ich include! the F ree * ho ld M u ie u m . M ir lp i t H a ll and '.he recently acqu ired H end rlck ioa

Holmdel P- TA HonoraFoundera'H ie Holm del- P a r m t T e a d i i r Aa-

■ociatioa ca lib ra te d F o o a d e n * D a y a t the geaera l m eetiag held Feb. I S ia the e lem entary ichooJ. M r i . W a lte r Bruno, le cond v ice p re ii* d ia l , read a gree ting from tha F a u a d e n ’ D a y ch a irm a n in d ' a *p ec ia l F o u n d e r*’ D e y cake w a s ic r v e d . : A collection w a i m ade (o r the Founde r*’ D a y gift.

M r i. W alter B ru n o m ade a m o­tion th it the P -T A endorse the ichoo l budxel w hich w a i approv­ed. C ha rle s P le ilfe r, a m em ber o l the Boa rd o l Ed uca tion ip o ke on the budget and H a r r y Pitcher, president o l (he board, explained that the h igher budget i l ju itilied, i n t h i i . it w ill m ake po is ib le the type ol education th it the p iren ta desire fo r the ir ch ildren.

M r i. E d w a rd W alko, m em ber­sh ip cha irm an reported th it live new m em ber! have b rought the to ­tal m em bersh ip up to 177.

Teea-Aga D a a te M a r . IT Recreation cha irm an, M r i .

C h a i let Tudor, announced that the next teen-age canteen dance w ill be M i r . 17 at I p.m. in the elem en­ta ry ichool

Wl'a y i and m e a n i cha irm an, M rs. Joseph Cam pbell, announced that the book fa ir w ill be he ld in Ihe

Holm del E le m e n ta ry School library on M o n d ay even ing tram T to * p.m., in d continue on T u e id iy from I I a.m . to • p.m. T he re a lio w ill be book end i, book coveri, m in i, i r t portfo lio! and othe r m is- celfaneous item s availab le a s well i l a selection o f b o o k i fo r ch ildren and adults.

In accordance w ith the newly ■mended by-law s three m em bers were elected Iro m the executive board in d two Iro m the general m em bersh ip to select a nom inee lo r each o llice to be filled. The ir choice w ill be reported at the reg­u lar M a rch m eeting w ith elections in April. The com m ittee consists of M rs. E d w ir d W alko, M r i . Don ­ald W illiam s, M r s . A lv in Ricles, M rs. Don a ld Schuhm ann, a n d M rs. W alter Therke|sen. M rs. R ic le s was named chairm an.

H o ite n e s lor the even ing were fifth grade m others. M rs. Edythe C a rh a r t 'i filth g r id e won the at- tendince award.

The next genera l m em bersh ip meeting w ill be Tuesday, M a r . 20, at 8 p.m. in the e lem entary school. The p rog ram w ill be "F u tu re E d ­ucation in H o lm de l” and m em bers from the school board w ill be present.

a t Holm del, M r. F e ltu i i i ch a irm an o I tha re ite ration o l A l- la in , cu rato r o l T w in L ig h t i, teach- •• adult < education, and o w n i a a antique ih o p in Freehold.

. M n . E d w in B r a ic h reported that - M n . Joseph Lopez, M id d le ­tow n T o w n ih ip Schoo li, h a * been ehoten aa a candidate lo r the 1N 2 N e w Je rsey C on ie rva tioa E d u ca ­tional W o iu h o p a t T renton State Co llege Sh e i i to be ip o m o re d by the R F D . G a rden Club.T t R n H F l m l A m q w i i i *

T h e ch ib voted to lu m lih lou r f lo ra l a rrangem ent! for the M a r l* bo ro T o u r o f H o m e i M a y 21, and to n k M it e funds f o r “ Seed* (o E g y p t . " aa international C a rd e nC lu b protect.

M r * . A lb e rt G eorge and M r * . R ic h a rd H . Lyoa, Sea G irt, w ill

Elive a lecture on b ird i at the H o lly lub, Sea G irt, T h u n d a y .M n . H e n ry A ekerson Jr., read

t h * re v ile d by-lawa to the club.A rrangem ent* featuring antique*

w ere d isp layed b y M rs : Peter R ead . M rs . Joh n Cavanaugh . M r s . Joseph E ite n e i, M rs . R a lp h W ood­ruff, M u * L il lia n Keney , M rs, W a l­te r Z lm m e re r jr., M i s s A nna C ro ss, M r s . Robert B o y k in and M rs. O t li R . Seam an. '

. H o it e i ie i were M r i . Joseph D e rnb e rge r in d M rs . C ha rle s Springhorn , ch a irm an ; M rs. N e t ■on Todd, M r i . W illiam Brad ley, M r i . T h o n ia i Guest, M rs. C ha rle s C isa r , and M is s C ross.

T he next m eeting w ill be in ch arge o f M rs . George, B ird C h ii r - m an, on M a r . 20, in the Little R ed Schoolhouie.

Holmdel Moating To Foster toys Work :

A m eeting h i * been called Sat­u rd a y at 3:15 p.m. at Holm del Rd. Schoo l b y a g roup o i parenti and othe r -interested citizens, coaches a n d um p ire s of boy s S-12 to organ * ixe an. association to sponsor and support th i* sum m er p rogram for boy*. K e n n e th s. W illey, ip oke sm an fo r the group, it a te i that team a w ill be entered in the Raritan 1-12 league th i* ram m e r a long the aam e p lan that h a s been followed in b o y * baaketb ill t h ii winter. ‘

T h e in tent ot a tem porary board o f d irec to r! i * td o rgan ize fu lly the p rog ram for b o y i S-15 yea rs in the tow nih ip, M r, W illey states. H e lis t s the other m em bers o f the tem ­p o ra ry boa rd a i W illiam Dehm , R o s s D u n c in , John S c o rn , R ic h ir d Spencer a n d 'R o b e rt B rady. A ll a re O ld M a n o r residents but M r. Spen ­cer, liv ing on Keyport-Holm dei Rd. and M r. W illey, re sid in g on T e le ­g rap h H ill Rd .

A m erican Cancer Soc ie ty 's goa ls in research a n to find what causes cancer; to find other w a y s to cure it and to a lleviate p i in in d suffering. H e lp reach these g o a ls b y suppo rt in g v ita l .reiearch.

N O T E SA ka In i K a m i Wtws

- i i t k

Armed Services'Ass igned T o Id a h o A F B

A irm a n Second C la is B ru ce C S lorr, w n o f M r a n d M r s R K Storr, 14 Lake sid e D r., M ataw an,

B R U C E C. S T O R R

h n been is s ig n e d to M ounta in

Hom e A ir F o rc e Ba se , Idaho, fo l­

low ing his., graduation from the

U.S; A i r F o re s E le c tron ics a n d

TUrret- S y ste n V s Schoo l a t U>wry. A ir F o rcc Base , D en ve r, Col.

A irm a n S to rr has been a ssigned

to the N in th Bom bard m ent W ing

Strategic A i r C o m m an d and M i s ­

s ile Ba se i t M oun ta in Hom e. H e

g n d u a te d from N e w B ru n sw ick

H igh Schoo l and . the R.C.A.,, fn-

stitute in N ew Y o r k before enter­

in g the se rv ice l i s t M a y .

S i l d i i r O f T h o M e a th '

U.S. A rm y Pfc. W illiam Stan- zione, w hose m other, M rs ; Irene W ieland, lives at 42 M a p le Ave., Keansburg, recently w a s nam ed Sold ier o l the M onth for the 724th O rdnance Battalion in A ugsbu rg, G e rm in y .

A n autom otive repa irm an in the battalion’s C om pany A , Pfc. Stan- zione w as selected fo r h is so ld ier­ly appearance, know ledge and pe r­form ance o l duties and m ilita ry courtesy.

H e entered the A rm y in October I960, com pleted b a s ic tra in ing i t Fo rt Benn lng, Ga., and a rrived o v ­e rseas l i s t M ay.

The 18-year-old so ld ie r attended M iddletown T ow nsh ip H ig h School.

— f

’* F O R D H incfe W a g w , 4 D r . I Cyl., A/T, R U I ,G rtM /W h lte , W W a lli ............

’» P L Y M O U T H S r t v n f e r * Sport taupe, a Cyl.,A /T , R U I , G rooa, W W a lls ..........

’* C H E V R O L E T Im p a la C eavrtiM e , • Cyl.. A/T,P H .. P S , A/T. R A H , W W all*, B la c k .

K F O R D F a i r * * > D r. M d . Traa*., R A H , Dta.trim , W W a ll*, B k w ........................

t l F O R D G i la x ic C M V k tafia, I Cyl., A/T,,R U I , PH .., W W a l l , R * d ...............

'» C H E V R O L E T S lt c iy a e , 4 D r., I Cyl., A/T , ___ R U I , W W a lli, G ra y aad W h it * ......

’» R A M B L E R t e p * r M attoa W a g M , 4-Dr., • Cyl., . Standard , H o s ie r , W W U Walla, R e d ..

'N t D f E L P a c e r I D r., H.T., R U I , A/T , P it., I. Cyl,, W W all, G ra y/W h it* ...............

I T F O R D F a l r iM * M l C M V ie., I Cyl.. F lo u r*M N , R U I , W W a ll* ........................

« O U M M O M L E N H a r d * * * Cpe., I t v l., A/T,. . ' M U W W llto , P .S ., B la c k ...

I I F O R D O a la a i* C M V k i i r t a , R U I , W W a lli,

_ ____________ ^ f l * M l t . B la c k .m V A U A N T V M M 4 D r. Sdn., R U I , W W a lk ,

O m m , M d . T raa *. ...........................

2 4 D r . Sedan, R U I . S4d., G r a y .V C H E V R O L E T I N , 4 D r., • P a w . S ta t la * W agon,

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T ha A b a v i C a r * A n H H W H h A I M > * y U a e *n d it l*n a l

TRANSPORTATION SMCIAIS’41 B U IC K , I D r . s * a » K ft. B U I ...........................

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D O D O R C a r * M t I D * * r , T w o T e n * Bh t*, R A H ,

11119.11

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f l M . N

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B i l l L a n z a r o sV P T O M M O N T H S T O P A V

O P E N E V E N IN G S ’T i l , I

AUTO SALKSI M M a la S I.

M a l * w * n Cor. M a la • Nf, I I

L O 6 - 2 2 2 4

Cam plete* M P T ra in in gU S A rm y Pvt. Carm en J. Caco-

pardo, 23, sen o f M r. and M r i.

John C icopa rd o , 142 H ud son Ave.,

W est Keansburg, com pleted eight

weeks of m ilita ry police training

i t The P ro vo s t M a rsh a l General Center, F o rt Gordon , Ga., Feb. II.

Pvt. La c o p a rd o received instruc­tion in se lf defense, traffic control and the basic procedures of civil

Holmdel Jaycees Slate Meeting

T h * new llo lm d e l T ow nship J u n ­io r C lu m b e r of C om m erce w ill hold a m eeting to m o rro w i t S: 30 p .m . in th e M iddletow n L anes, R ou te 15, M iddletow n. T he p u rpose of th is m eeting w ill b e th e election of Jay - c e e o ffice rs w ho w ill s e rv e um il J u n e 1962. O th er business schedu l­e d fo r the m ee tin g is the fo rm ation o f s c h a rte r n igh t com m ittee and a g enera l rev iew of plans fo r the c h a r te r n igh t banque t.

At last w eek 's m eeting th e gen e r­a l m em bersh ip ap p ro v ed th e by­law s and constitu tion subm itted by Bill M adden, Bud Kiss, and A rchie P r ic e jr . A p p rox im a te ly 20 men hav e been unro lled in the Holmdel J a y c e e s to d a te . O th ers a re expect­ed lo Join befo re the election o f of­fic e rs .

T h e m a jo r p u rposes o f the Jay- ce c s a re com m unity Im provem ent a n d personal developm ent of its m e m b ers . M em bersh ip in the H olm del C hap ter is open to a!| y o u n g m en betw een the ages of 21 th rough 3S, reg ard less of occupa­tio n a l o r pro fessional classification .

Special C ha rte r M em b e rsh ipAll m en en ro lled by F rid ay will

b e entitled lo a specia l ch a rte r m em bersh ip . In addition , new ap ­p lican ts w ill be signed up p rio r to th e election to p e rm it them to vote. I t is especially im p ortan t tha t all p resen t m em b ers , a s well as p ro s­p e c tiv e -m e m b e rs , a tte n d F rid a y ’s m ee ting , s ince the c h a p te r will be governed b y th e o ffic e rs e lec ted , It w as reported.

G ary Schw artz, tem p o rary cha ii- m an of the J a y c e e C hap ter, u rges a ll in teres ted young m en to contact h im by phoning CO 4-053G o r by a tten d in g th is w eek 's m eeting st M iddletow n L anes,

O N B U S Y S T t U E l

C A R M E N I . C A C O P A R D O

and m ilita ry law. H e entered the

A rm y l i s t Septem ber and complet­ed tra in ing at F o r t Jackson, S.C.

H i la a 1956 graduate o l F e rr is H igh School, J e r ie y C ity, and w a i

em ployed by S in ge r Sew ing M a ­

chine Co., R e d Bank, before enter­ing the. A rm y .

S la v e r In K o re aU.S. A rm y Pvt. Robert W . Stover

jr., 18,’ w hose parents live at 30 Raccoon Dr., Hazlet, is a mem ber of the S l i t S ign a l Batta lion in K o r­ea.

Pvt. Stover, a radio operator in the Battalion’s C om pany B, enter­ed the A rm y in Ju ly 1961, complet­ed basic tra in ing at F o r t Dix, and a rrived ove rseas last Decem ber.

He is a 1961 graduate o f M iddle­town H ig h Schooi.

SAFE BUY

U S E D

C A R SOne Year Warranty

On Most Late Models

Many "Ono-Ownor" New Car "Trade-Ins'

Bargain SpecialsI H I M E R C . 4 D r . | 2 f i

1B4 F O R D V ic to r ia S 3

IM S P L Y . 4 D r., V I , » d . .. M l

I K S M E R C . 2 D r., H .T . . . M l

1H5 M E R C . 4 D r . I M

1H5 M E R C . 1 D r . S I5

IM S O L D S M 4 D r . M l

IM S C A D D Y C o a *. 4 M

I M I P L Y , 4 D r . ........... 4 «

I M I C H E V . 1 D r . 4 K

Wall—IrwinMOTOR CO., Inc.

. Y our A uthorized D ealer

Freehold Circle Route 9 and 33

B R A N D N E W 1 9 6 2

Renault2 Door Sedan

$ 1 2 9 5P.O .E.

F u lly Equ ipped With

e Heater • D lre c t lo n il* • E lce trle W lp e n

• F u lly Synchronized T rn m m lis lo n • Sa fe ty L o c k i

• W indshie ld W a ih e n • B u m p e r G u a rd i

• 11 Volt E le c trica l System a M a n y O ther E x t ra !

C l a s s i f i e d A d s*t c ln f o r

HOUSES FOR SA LE

BETSY ROSS HOMES

B E F O R E you B u y o r i lg n n C o n ­trac t lo r a house ca ll us and com-

p a r i o u r G enera l C o n t r ic i p rice to otheri. W i w ill bu ild you a cu s­tom house, not n p re fib rica ted h o u s i, on yo u r lot o r o u r i, to youi specifications. Law down paym en ts . New hom es for sa le p resen tly under construc tion . C all COlfax 4-1676 or 1137. w jtl

FOR SALEN U T R I-B IO

NEW 3 BEDROOM home, M ata­w an T ow nship 115,500. T e rm s ft

ranged . Call Low ell 6-4551. w jtlSA C R IFIC E, business building,

30x70, 2 ra n c h houses, ren ts $100 each , g a rag e , 3 ac re s , 290 f o o t fro n tag e , H ighw ay 9; five m iles north o f F reeho ld C ircle. P riced $29,500. Call G ibson 6-<iC70. w jl

P R E S B Y T E R IA N S P ioneer a l M a taw an.” Just published, m ay

b i purchased in M a taw an at Tbe F r ie n d ly Shop, M a in St., A rch ive s Book Store, 137 M « in St., in Keyport at B ay sh o re Stationers, 36 W. Front St., T he Keyport W eekly, 52 W. F ro n t St., in d in Freeho ld at ihe M onm outh County H isto rica l A a ■ociatlon L ib ra ry , 70 Court St. P rice per oook, 13.91. wjti

KEANSBURG, 5 room house, a t­tached g a rag e , on 3 lots, a ll y e a r

around , $12,000. Call 787-0131. w jl

dne Ytar Guarantee — kmme3TaVe tieftvery'

S A Y R E V I L L EM O T O R S

Y o u r A u lh ir l ie d Plym outh — V i l l i n l — Renau lt D ea ler

W e Service W hat W * Sell

Rt. I m d E rn ito n R o a d — Opposite Sayre W ood * .Shopping Center

Sales PA 1-3600 — Service PA 1-0600

MATAWAN C ape Cods and ranches, $12,900 up to $22,500. F inancing

a rran g e d fo r qualified buyer.

K EY PO R T, 2 sto ry home, 3 bed­room s, fo rm a l dining room , hot

w a te r heat, p riced low!

MATAWAN C ape Cod, full b ase ­m e n t, s te a m hea t, only $14,600.

IN E X P E N S IV E h o m e s , $7000.$8800, $9200, $11,500, $12,000 and

$12 900STERLING McCANN

R E A L ESTA TE 253 BROAD ST., K EY PO R T

COLFAX 4-1376w jl

$1900T h a t Is all th e cash needed to a s ­su m e m o rtg ag e w ith p ay m en ts of $104 p e r m onth . 2 bedroom s with expansion a t tic . P lo t 65 x 110 with c ity sew ers . Call now, $14,500.

$82 P E R MONTH!O nly 12600 needed to take o v e r G .l. 41/ 2% m o rtg ag e on this im m acu la te j bedroom ran ch . L a rg e living ro o m and w onderfu l k itchen. Don’t w a it. P r ice $12,500.

WALKER & WALKER REALTORS

Hwy 35. llaz le t, N. J .Open 7 D ays — CO lfax 4*5212

Send for F re e Illu stra ted C atalog

w jl

U NION BEACH, a ttrac tiv e 9 year o ld ran ch s ty le home w ith dining

ro o m , nice k itchen, two bedroom s, liv in g room . E xcellen t condition. O nly $10,350. }0% down, sub jec tto F .H .A . o r V.A. approval. C h a teau R ea lty , Real E s ta te , 21S C a r r A ve., K eansburg . C all 787­5884; even ings H lllcrest 2-3082. w jlA HOM E for children! Spacious

2 y e a r old sp lit level, 3 bedroom s, p lu s 1 unfinshed; W i b a th s , living a n d dining room s, k itchen , built in o v en , range; really la rge a ir con­d itio n ed p lay room w ith sliding g la s s doors, laundry . Q uiet resi­d e n tia l neighborhood. $18,900, C arl­ton H. P oling , R ealtor, 38 Highw ay 36, K eyport. Call COlfax 4-1918.A LIT T L E im agination and w ork is ' a ll this a lready com fortab le 2 s to ry o ld e r hom e needs. F o u r bed­ro o m s, living room , d in ing room, k itch en and b a th . Oil s team heat. B ra n d new alum inum com binations d o w n sta irs . Walk to schools, ex­c e lle n t va lue , $6,400. C arlton H. P o lin g , R ea lto r, 38 H ighw ay 36. K eyporti Call COlfax 4-1918. w jl

HELP WANTEDR E G IS T E R E D nu rses and licensed

p rac tica l nu rses needed for nu rs­in g hom e. Call Gibson 6-6000 be­tw een 9 a .m . and 3 p .m . w jtf

V itam in A M inera l Food Supplem ent

P ro te in , Baby-BIO D istribu ted by

M anny and Shirley L am hu t P hone H O pkini 2-2095 o r w rite

10 T e rre n c e T e rra c e , F reeho ld , N.J.

KNITTIN G S U P P L IE S . M aria n ’s Y a rn Shop, 203 Lincoln S t., M organ Tel. P A rkw ay 1-1953.__________ w jtl

F R E E ESTIM A TES ONALUMINUM

WINDOWS - DOORS SIDING

NO DOWN PA Y M EN T KARL FRANTZ - CO 4-34*5

__________w jtl

O F F IC E EQ U IPM EN T; unlim ited la v in g i on new aad u n d d e ik i.

chairs, files, shelving, p i r t l ’ bins, d rafting equipm ent and etc. R l lp h M occi, 299 W u h in g to n S t r e e t , Keyport. Ca ll CO lfax 4 -t iM . wti

ALUMINUM WINDOWS

6 FOR $75.00INSTALLED

T R IP L E TRACK T IL T T Y P E

W E A T H ER S T R IP P E D

CRAW FORD CROM EY PH O N E 787-24M

FOR SA LE

ROAD MATERIALB lue stone, c in d ers , g rav e l, sand , g rits , road g rav e l, fill d ir t , etc .

BEST TOP SOILA N D

CHICKEN MANURE

BULLDOZINGAND

BACKHOE SERVICEG rading, excavating fo r ce lla rs , pools, sep tics , la te ra ls , tanks, foot­ings, p ipe lines, e tc . F re e es ti­m ates.

ECKEL'S TRUCKINGWOOLLEYTOWN RD.

M ORGANVILLE LOW ELL 6-5707

________w jtf

SERVICESBAY ROOFING CO.

G U T T E R S , L E A D E R S 7 M B A Y V 1 E W A V E . .

U N IO N B E A C H C O L F A X 4 -» » ?

w jtl

KELVINATOR re frig e ra to r, 7 cubic foot, good condition, $40. Call

PA rkw ay 1-6754._______________ w jtfRUGS, 9x12, $30, all new broad-

loom tw eed and solid, som e wool. P riv a te party . Call 8-12-OMi). w jtfPIN BALL m achines $35, w asher

2 w eeks old 575: cho ice 4 g rav e plot, Shoreland M em orial G ardens, $500; a lso pool tublcs. Call COlfax 4-15.15 o r COlfax 4 0591. w jtfBEAGLES, fem ale ru n n e r, M3.

Tw o I y e a r olds, $15 each . Cali COlfax 4-3041. w jl*TWO refrig e ra to rs , I G ibson, 1

F rig id a ire , good condition . Call a fte r 6 p .m ., COlfax 4-8554. w jl17 FOOT BOAT, g lass covered , full

canvas, 2 tanks, 53 E v in rude 35, e lec tric s ta rtin g . Call COlfax 4­6197. w jl*SCANDAL! accordion , Ita lian im ­

p o rt, o rig inal cost $000, p rice $165. Superb condition. Call 737­2222 from 8 a.m . to 5:30 p .m . w jliiV ERY egg carefu lly se lec ted and

g u aran teed , E igen rauch ’s F arm fresh. L a rge brow n o r e x tra la rge w hite Je rse y eggs. 100% pu re sap m ap le syrup . P u re honey. “ P o p " Jones, 151 M orristow n R oad, Cheesequake.___________ wj29

E X P E R IE N C E D fem ale sew ing m ach ine op era to rs, s tead y work,

c a ll and ask for John; a lso fem ales in te re s te d in learn ing lo o p era te fa c to ry sew ing m achines. Call and a s k for H elen. B ayshore Togs, L ocust SI., K eyport. COlfax 4-58(56.

_______________ w jtfAPPLICA TIO N S fo r s ten o g rap h cr-

s e c re tn ry in bank ing Institution. S ta te experience , if any, giving re fe re n ces . W rite Box F in c a re of th is new spaper. wj8CH AM BER M AID for m otel. Cal!

COlfax 4-3834. w jlCLEAN IN G WOMAN, 5 d a y w eek,

9:30 a .m . to 5:30 p.m. T hursday a n d F riday off. Apply in person M ount P lea sa n t N ursing H om e, 38 F ren eau A ve., M ataw an. w jlWOMAN for genera l housew ork,

fond of ch ildren , 5 d a y s a w eek; m u s t h ave own tran sp o rta tio n . Call P A rkw ay 1-D400. w jl

PRE-SPRING SALE USED MACHINES

3 e lec tric portab les . $16.50 ea,2 e lec tric consoles 21.80 ea.3 S inger po rtab les 24.75 ea6 B rand new p o rtab les 49.50 ea

SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.

169 SMITH ST.PE R T H AMBOY

HILLCREST 2-2838SERV ICE RENTALS

ANY M AKE M ACHINE O PE N FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M .

wj)

HEATING INSTALLED

R easonab le p rices, free estim ates . F l o o r fu rnaces. 52-13 insta lled R eg iste rs , pipes and fittings. D uct w ork m ade to o rder. F u rn a c e s of all types. All work g u aran teed . Union H eating Co., ca ll CO lfax 4­3590, nights COlfax 4-7520. w jl

PARK ER B o a rd in g H om e fo i aged m en and w om en; 24 hour super­

vision; Indiv idual diets. L icensed by State of New Jersey. R eason ­able ratei. l'/ i m ile i io u th o l M ataw an light, H ig h w iy 14; o p p o site W h i'e G a te Inn. Ca ll LOw ell 6-M il. |t t

FOR RENTO F F IC E SU IT E !

F ou r-room i 1000 sq. ft. In h e a r t of K eyport' business d is tr ic t. A cross from m unicipal p a rk in s lot. id eal (or p rofessional. Will a lte r to suit. W rite Box P in c a re of this new spai er. w jtf

P L E A S A N T , la rg e fu rn ished room , located in K eyport, n e a r bus line,

ra ilro a d station and schools. W rit* Box A in ca re of th is new spaper, and k indly include business r e fe r ence . w jtlK E Y PO R T ap a rtm en t. VA room s.

furn ished , business couple p re ­ferred . H eat, hot w ate r a n d e lec­tric supplied. Call COlfax 4-1676.M ODERN STORES, su itab le fo r

any business, M iddle R oad Shop­p ing C enter, M iddle Road It L aurel A ve., Holmdel. Call H. W alters , 179 Broadw ay, Long B ranch CApi­tal 9 - 1 3 2 9 . ______________w j3 /tLA R G E two window s to re w itli

o il h ea t, m odern . A pply 37 E a s t F ron t St., K eyport o r w rite F . P la te ll. 785 W est E nd A ve., Apt. 2 A, New York, N.Y. ______ w jlH OUSE TR A ILE R , 2 bedroom s.

com pletely furn ished , 31 M aple D rive, Hazlet. Call CO lfax 4-5931.

JU N K CAR and tru ck buyers. We pay the m ost, free pickups. Call

any tim e LOwell 6-0948. wjtl

INCOM E TAX re tu rn s p repared , p a r t tim e bookkeeping. Call COl­

fax 4-0725. wjtf

TAX RETU R N S P R E P A R E D

T ax re tu rn s p rep a re d ex p e rtly by experienced ta x accoun tan t. Call COlfax 4-1353 fo r appoin tm ent, w jtfINCOM E TAX re tu rn s expertly p re ­

p ared a t y o u r hom e o r mine, ta i l LOwell 6-4045 o r LOwell 6-05G3. wjtfINCOM E TAX re tu rn s p rep a re d by

g rad u a te accoun tan t, individual and sm all businesses. By appo in t­m en t. Call COlfax 4-0434. w j3 /l5PRIVA TE ROOM wilh board for

elderly gen tlem en , special diet, 24 hour ca re , K eyport. Call COlfax 4-184G. w jtf

AUTOS FOR SALEOLDSM OBILli 1954 - 4 dnor, full

pow er, rad io and h ea le r. M ake offer. M ay be seen a t 5 M aplewooti A ve., K eansburg , S atu rday a n d Sunday only. Call COlfax 4-1285.1949 FORD pick up truck , % ton;

excellent condition, $195. Call LOwell 6 4972. w jl

SCHANCK & SIHLERUSED CARS

HWY 34 MATAWANLOW ELL 6-4239

wjtl

BILL LANZARO’S AUTO SALES

334 MAIN ST., MATAWAN CR. M AIN & RT. 18

LOWELL 6-2224w jl

1952 DODGE, 4 door, excellen t m o­tor, one side body poor. R adio

and hea te r, au tom atic transm ission , op era tes well, $00. Call COlfax 4-0851. w jl1958 4 door C adillac h a rd top with

ex tended re a r deck, pow er s tee r ing and b rak es , w hite w alls, in excellent condition, p rice $1795. Call LOwell 6-1315._____________ w jl

W ANTEDWANTED old U.S. coins, Indian

head pennies, anyth ing from half* cents to do llars , gold coins. Write M ichael J . Dru/.bik, 41 P ark Ave., M atnw an or ca ll LOwell 6-40G6.

w jtf

F IV E P IE C E grey m ahogany bed­room suite . Dookcusc bed like

new ; also 21 inch blonde TV w ith rad io and phonograph. R easonable. Cal) COlfax 4*4787. w jlSOLID M A PLE hutch, china closet,

drop leaf expansion tab le and 6 W indsor cha irs . Call LOwell 6-1315.

kVjl

HIGHWAY fron tage o r office spore on H ighw ays 35, 3fi o r 34. C asey’s

R ealty , 31 G arden P lacc, K eyport. Call LOwell 6-1854._____________ w jl

INSTRUCTIONPRO FESSIO N A L toacher for each

Instrum ent, ren ta l fee p lus s tu ­dent d iscount deducted If In s tru ­ment is pu rchased . No con trac ts to sign . No in su rance to pay. The Music Spot, 42 B road S t., across from V illage Television. Call COl­fax 4-5f)!)8. w jtf

Situation WantedWILL CARE for I or 2 ch ildren Ir

m y hom e for w orking m others Call COlfax 4-1457. w jl '

i H i n * « * i * n a » i m M i i n m M « i M e » i n i M i i M i m M a n * e e » M * M N * M i *

| B U S I N E S S S E R V I C E S |w * « * « * n a > * * M * * * * a i * * e a * M * * f M * H e * H e * e * i

TelevisionDON’S TV SERVICE

F o r faft r f f lc lM t radio and tele v is ion se rv ice call LO w ell A-M44.

TV SERVICE LOWELL 6-1.600

TEN E Y C K RONSGN INC. M A T A SIA St_ .

PERSONAL SERV ICE M Y R S _______________ wjtl

Miicellansout

CONVERTIBLE TOPSF o r i l l m odel cars. L a r ry 's Uphol I te ry Shop, 39 L ittle S t., M ntawnn C all LOwell fl-JOIfl. w |tl

T E L E P H O N E A N S W E R IN G S E R V IC E

Let us bo your ,Secret nry, no need tu in [s.i culls; part or full time scrvice, Ca ll COlfax 4-7(101). wjtl

i i o M l i iM i i . lV K K Y of cu rly morn- lit;( (mpers In M iiliiw n ii lln i'ongli

nm l M u law nn Township, Cull I’Atlt w uy 1 - M I , M e l 's Novvn Service, 13 IJtucu St., Dill Urld||n, N.J, w jl

MaintenanceMOVING, odd Jobs, la rg e tre es snd

sh ru b b ery rem oved, a ttic s , cel* la rs nnd y ard s cleaned . Landscap-in g jio n c . Call LOw ell 6-;W22 _w jtlPAIN TIN G , c a rp e n try , g 1 a z i n l*.

lock rep a irs , snow rem oval, roof­ing. Sm all Job specialists.

G EN ERA L SERV ICES CO.LOwell fl-3107

w jtf

Antique*O PPO RTU NITY SHOP

A NTIQU E*We buy m d sell Antique F u rn itu re . D rlc - i-b r ic , C h ln i, G l u i , Doll* lew elry , U. S in d F o re ign I t i m p i rh ’ M atthew s, 119 D ro id w iy , Key

p o rt. C O Ifa i 4-1444. w |tt

Slip CoversK IC flrtK irS DECORATING

KSTA M USHED 11135 Klip m v era ciisltnn m ade, living room nnd k i t c h e n d m ir s re- niiliolsluri'd, llku nt'w . R epa iring , cu.ililuns replaced , fontn rubber, nni l l e e n St., Iltizlol. Cull COIIitx ■1.1544, ; , . Wjtl

Upholstery..............CUSTOM U pholstery S h o p , 44l

M iddle R oad, llazlet. K itchen cltalrs, living room ch a irs and b*r stools repaired and reupholstered . F or F reo es tim ates ca ll COlfax 4-59 55. w jtl

Contractors ______CARPENT'KH and building con tric -

to t , J . O, M e tig e r , F lo rence A v *. K eyport. Mtw hom e*, g a n g c i , i l l a lte ra t lo n i and r ip s l r i . Call COI f u 4-415*. • ) «

M OD ERN , well fu rn ished , 4-room ap a rtm en t. R esiden tia l a r e a .

L arge kitchen, t i l e d ba th room . P ark in g lot, laund rom at. S team hea t, hot w ate r, a ll u tilities excep t e lec tric , $93 m onthly 'Y e a r R ound. Inqu ire 17 Collins St., K eansbu rg o r ca ll 787-1532. wj22

THOMAS KEARNEY P L U M B IN G A H E A T 1 N O

U t M a p l* P i l e *K eyport

F r i E stlrnatc«_ _ CO M T II

Top Soil' C i N D E R S -

T r e m 'h l i i i : a n d b u l l i l iv l n i ! , m n s o n

s a n (I, g r a v e l , i l r i v t n v n y g r a v e l , M i le s t o n e , f i l l d i r t , lo p so il,

D I E T K I C H B U G S .

N E W H R U N S W I C K A V E , ,

M A T A W A N L O W E L L • 2102

Wjtf

M ODERN STORE located F lo rence A ve., Union Bcach; ava ilab le

M arch 1st. Ideal fo r B a rb e r o r B eau ty P a rlo r. Call COlfax 4-G4W.A PARTM ENT, 3 room s and ba th ,

tile and linoleum in a ll room s; h ea t and u a te r supplied. In q u ire 2^1 Dock St., Union Bcach. w jl"A PARTM ENT, fu rn ished , 4 room s

and bath, 2 porches, nice location in Cliffwood Beach. Call LOwell 6-3454 after 3 p.m , wj 1 •APARTM ENT, 3 room s, all u tilities

su p plied . Call LOwell G-3168. APARTM ENT, 3 rooms and bath ,

heated garage . Im m edia te oc­cupancy. Inqu ire 315 B eers St.,Keyporl.________ w jlROOM, 510 per week, cen te r of

tow n, 183 M ain St., M ataw an. Call LOwell fi-6064. w jlU N I O N BEACH, ap a rtm en t, 4

room s, lieat, hot w ate r and elcc- tr ic supplied, private! en trance . Im ­m ediate occupancy. Call COlfax 4-50G8.__________________ ’ wj l *SMALL APARTM ENT, all u tilities

supplied, business couple p re ­fe rred . Im m ed ia te occupancy. Call COlfax 4*1247. w jlSMALL C O T rA G E su itab le fo r 1

o r 2 people only. $30 per m onth. M irro T ra ile r P a rk , H ighw ay 30, H azlet. Call COlfax 4-2125. w jl*C EN TE R V IL LE, H i g h w a y 35,

ap a rtm en t 3 room s and bath ; h ea t and hot w a te r supplied. Call COlfax 4-5018 o r COlfax 4-'i%5. w jlA P A R T M E N T , unfurn ished, 3

room s, heat and hot w a te r sun- plied. Adults only. Call CO Ifix 4-0014 between 6 and 7 p .m . w jlKEYPORT, apa rtm en t, furnished,

all utilities supplied. Couple only, Im m edia te occupancy; $80 p e r m onth. H arry M ay R ea lty Co. Call LOwell G-3800 or LOwell 0* ’ 4788. ’ w jlN EA RLY NEW ranch house, 5

room s nnd bath , n ice neighbor­hood; $110 p e r month, Inquire €1 M onroe St., K eyport a fte r 6 p .m .SIX ROOM ranch house, $110 per

m onth; ava ilab le about M arch 1st. Call COlfax 4-82S5. w jlATLANTIC AVE., Cliffwood, b ea u ­

tiful m odern 4 room and bath ap a rtm en t for respectab le couple. Mot w ater heat, running hot and cold w ate r, gas and electricity . Inquire William G um bs, 4th St., Cliffwood o r ca ll LOwell 6-1314.HAZLET, a p a rtm en t, fu rn ished , 2

rooms, k itchenette a n d bath ; gentlem an p re fe rred . Call COlfax 4-3C93. w jlAPARTM ENT, 3 room s and bath .

p riv a te en tran ce , w ith utilities. Call COlfax 4-7240. w jl

A T T E N T IO N ROOMERS MEN ONLY

Looking for a room w here you d on 't have to tip toe in a t night. Motel conditions, c e ram ic tile baths and showers, all new fu rn itu re. P len ty park ing , on bus line. Call for appointm ent, John Scoras.

COLFAX 4-4167 COLFAX 4-6325

T ake tim e out to see th e se beau ti­ful rooms.REASONABLE RATES ____________________________ wjtfFOUR ROOMS and bath tra ile r,

single person o r couple, JS5 per m onth. 3 room s nnd balli, un fu rn ­ished, single person or couple, heal furnished, S70. Carlton It. Poling, R ea lto r, 38 H ighw ay 3G, K eyporl. Call COlfax -1-1918. w jlSTORE, $60; also 2 ap a rtm en ts , 17ti

Main St., M ataw an. Call P R os­p e c t 5-?7!.S_ bcf£reJK i.m .^ w jlTWO ROOMS and bath , hea t and

hot w ate r, light furnishing. Ap­p ly M rs. Bush, 70 U rondway, Key-p o r t . _wjtfMODERN room s, tile bath,

heat nnd lint w n ter supplied . Call 7K7-A.M. w ll"

Buiineaa Opportunity*RESTAURANT, room ing house and

pool room. Sm all down paym en t o r will taka good houso a i down paym ent o r will le ase rc s ia u ra n t separa te ly . Apply 34 B road St., K eyport. w jl*

LO ST_____TOY T E R R IE R , h lack and wldie",

fem ale, a re a of Klilwell a n d O rchard S tree ts , M alnw m i, on Sun­d a y between 1 nml 3 p.m . Rew urd. Call I.Owcll 11-37011, w jlDOG, mnic, medium"" sfzeti,~iih7irl

hulr, nil w hite, In the v ld n lly of Roulu 35, lla /.ie t, on S a tu rd ay , F eb ru ary 24th. Rinvnrtl, Call COl­fax '1.3813, , w jl*

^• 'H w reJey , March 1, 19*2 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Pag* Nina

Blue And Gold Dinner Saturday

Cub P*ck.S7, sponsored by (he Cheeaequake Fire Company, held their blue ind koM father md son 4aner on Saturday Right at Coby'a.

. Sayrevilie. Opening ceremonies wen by Hubert Sehmetele. The In­vacation waa given by Edward Weston and Philip Maresca waa la charge of greeting* and intro­

. ductkms. Guest speakers were Frank Lisbon, icout executive; Thomas Orchardo, president of the

. fire company and Bernard Mi- efcaeti, scoutmaster of Troop 17.

- ’ Awards were presented by Mr. fehmelile to the following: Woif, M n Philips and la y Arnold; gold arrawe, wolf, Richard Komaqdo, Robert McGovern, Thomaa VougM, John Philips, Ja y Arnold, and John Baueriaa; silver arrow*, Richard Komando, R o b e r t McGovern, Thomas Vought, Eddie Collina; bean, Robert Miller and Bradford

> Maher: gold arrowi, bear, Britton Bchulmeiater, Anthony Barcia, and Bradford Maher; silver arrow*, bear, Britton Schulmeiiter; Ilona, Robert Carew and Anthony Bar­cia; gold arrowi, l io n , Robert I'nlew; silver arrow*, lion, Robert Carew and Anthony Barcia. Denner badges, Robert Ell and assista.it denner, John Philips.

Philip Maresca awarded the yearpins: One-year, Britton Schulmeis- ler, Michael Tracy, John Baueriss, Renotd Spakowski, Thomas Vought, Michael Peterson, a n d Robert liel- mcr. Two-year, Robert Carew, Ronald Zyracki, Thomas Wilson, liverctt Fenwick, James Wilson, Philip Maresca a n d Richard Drost; three-year, John 'Weston.

Committee PinsMr. Marcsca also presented com­

mittee two-year pins to Mrs. June .. Boice, Mrs. Gerry Curran, who

are den mothers, Mrs. Rulh Schmelzle w a s awarded a five-year pin, Committee two-year p in s were given to Edward Weston a n d Rob­ert Schmelzle. Mr. Schmelzle p rc - icnted committee pins to Robert Ell, Philip Maresca, William L es- er, and George Drost.

The affair was arranged by Cub- master Donald Espenshade, •-'As- afotant Cubmast«r, R o b e r t Schmelzle, committee, Philip Mar- esca, Robert Ell, William Leaer, Edward Weston, George Drost, and Mrs. Ruth Schulmeister; den moth­er*.. Mrs, Shirley Leser, Mrs. Lola Carew, .Mrs. Evelyn Reltman, Mrs. Virginia Komando, Mra. Boice, Mrs. Curran, Mra. Mary Helmer, Mrs. Eleanor McGovern aad Mrs. Schmelzle.• The next meeting of the pack will be held on Mar. 2t at 7:30 p.m.

Laurence H a rb o r M a n Succum bs T u e sd a y

John Mandeville, Charles St , Laurence Harbor, died Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1982, in St. Peter's Hospi­tal. He retired 18 years uko from the Foster Wheeler Corp., Carteret, where he had been employed as a machinist.

Surviving are' a stepdaughter, Mrs. Charles Zahn, Laurence Har­bor, and two nephews, Charles Morris, Laurence Harbor, and John Morria, Perth Amboy.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Home for Funerals, I h e Gundnim Service, anuth Amboy, with tbe Rev. Wil­iam E. Webster, pastor of the L a u r e n c e Harbor Community Church, officiating. Interment will he in Christ Church Cemetery, •n th Amboy.

There are two known ways nf laving lives from cancer, surgery aad radiation, says the American Cancer Society. No drug haa as yet been found that cures the disease.

LEGAL NOTICE

10*371 SHERIFF'S M U

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISION Docket No. J MSS-M

A A Jay Holding Co., a-Corporation of New Jersey, Plaintiff vb: Jackie Gary, et a f Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution fn the above Hated action to me dl* recteri, I shall expose for sale at pub* lie vendue, at the Court House in fhe Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey. on Monday the #th d i r of March, 1M9, a t a o'clock. P.M. Prevailing Time.

All the defendant*' right, title and Interest, If any, In and to ihe follow* Inc:

All those certain lots, trncts or par* cels of land and premises, hereinaf­te r particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Township of M atawan In the County of Monmouth nnd s ta te of New Jersey.

Being known and designated aa Lots |4P to 51 both Inclusive In Block F §m shown on the n a p entitled "M ap af Cliffwood Heights, located at Cliff* weed. Matawan Township, Monmouth County. New Jersey owned by the W. T. Hegeman Company, made July I fU hy Richard Heuser. C. E.“

Heine the same premises conveyed to Jackie Gary and Elizabeth Gary, hie wife, by deed from Henry Oliver, •Ingle, dated March 19, 1WI and re­corded March 16. I.'ifil in Hook 22UQ of Deeds for Monmouth County on page 327.

Being commonly known and desltf- Rated as Arlington Avenue, Cliff­wood, Malawnn Township, New Jer* gey.

The approximate amount of thr Judgment to be satisfied by snld mile is (Tie sum of 11.100.00 together with the costs of this-sale.

MA IS. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. Dated January 22, 1962 Benjamin Glttleman, Atty.J l 224 132.76

(OTICE TO AUSKNT DEFENDANTS SUl'KIUOn COURT o r NEW JEHSUY

. CHANCEIlY DIVISION /) C-ltM-ttl|! RTATF. OP NKW JRflSEY TO I Mrs, Gtilseppe Hiwo, itlsn known

Us Mth, Joseph Hdhco; CJulM'ppu . Hoseo, nlhii known as Jottcpli

Bosro, his heirs, devisees nnd L.S. personal representative* nnd IiIk, their nr any of their siicorssorM' In right, title nnd Interest; Glam- fcattlula lerartil, Ills heirs, de­visees nnd personal reprnicntn- liven and his, their or any nf

1 tholr sutweMnrft In right, tltln _ and Interest, defendants:You Are hereby summoned n u t rr-

J lilted to MTve upon llnrolrt Stern. !•*!,, iilnlnllffw* attorney, whose ad* dr*i* Is 57 West Main Htrert, K rw?*

hulil, New Jersev, an answer In Ihe Complaint died In ii Civil Aclimi, in •f ilrn Joseph Krnttiirula and Tltrri’im Proltat'olM. husband and wife, nrc pliiliitilfs and Mrs, tliiliieppe Mohi-o, nluo known n« Mra, Jo itp h linm-u, »l, tils., are dofrmlant*, pcniilnM in Ihe Huitarlnr Court of New Ivtsey. within 36 days after tth, IM2.eacliikive of such date. If you fait ti l In do, the relief demanded lit IM* bampliiiitl will be taken sgalna* yen S rd e fa u lt, Yuu nhall file year answer •M l iiriN* ef service In d u tllra le with t i» Clerk of the Muperlsr I ’avrti IHala

Annei, Trenton, New JerseyBb&o Aitiieii rrenion, new *tFjvyi• grflnrtfam* with ihe tula* tl Civil 'lai'tlijt and nrm'artura. A11 , . . Ytiln notion has »>een Ins4llirie«t f>r

■ " ............ . of * | .........................E*r:iar . . iiiiviina in* iiu« '<«* it Ji»»im FrutUriils anil ristlanila, liutliaiMl and »U«,

Madison Teacher Al Science Workshop

Lwla DIGIralanto, left, from Madlaoa Township High School, aad Professor Malcolm Sturchlo, Chairman of the Science Department, Madisea Campus, Fairleigh Dickinson linlversily, are shown at the second Chemistry Workshops on the Florham-Madison campus of Fair lelgh Dickinson University. The workshop, entitled “ Challenging Laboratory Experiments for High School Chemistry,” started on Feb, 17 aad continues for three Saturdays, Feb. 24, Mar. 1 and 17.

Tho program, given by Fairleigh Dickinsoa University In eo- spansorship with the New Jersey Department of Education, is designed lo provide the teachcrs with practice ia tbe operation of relatively in- espeasive instrumentation and its application la Ihe teaching ef high achool chemistry. Sessions ran from l;W a.m. uotil 4 p.m. on each of the dales given above.

LEGAL NOTICEto ccrtnin lands and prem ises situate In the Township of Matawan, County of Monmouth and State of New Jer* sey, described as follows:

pcing Lots 32, aa, 34, 35, 36, 37, and 37A, in Block D, as shown on "M an of Cliffwood Heights, situated at Cliffwood, N. J . ' filed in the Office of the Clerk of Monmouth County on July 21, 11)4!,

and you nre made defendants be­cause you claim or are clnimcd or reputed to own the same, or some part thereof, or some interest therein or to hold a lien or encumbrance thereon.

I. GRANT SCOTT.Clerk, Superior Court.

Jfl 140.05

New Jersey State Departm ent ot Civil Service Examination*

Announced closing date for filing applications M arch 6, 1962.

For applications, duties, and mini* mum qualifications, apply to Depart* ment of Civil Service, S tate House, Trenton; New J e r s e y ,o r , 1100 Ray* mond Boulevard,. Newark, New Jer* sey. or City Hall, Camden, New J e r­sey.

Candidates from M atawan Town­ship who have filed applications will receive no further notice to appear unless they are not qualified.

THESE examinations will be held Saturday, M arch 10. 1MI. Patrolm an a t 0:3# A.M. Applicants will report to Toms River High School, Hyers Street, Toms River. New Jersey .

Often to m ale citizens, two years resident In Mutawun Township.

Patrolm an, Salary, $36«0-$5260 per year.Jl fIJ.60 .

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE* hfJTT CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE

ESTATE OF CLARA B U C I I N E R TURNER. DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. BROEGE. Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Ber­nice Seel Van Pelt and LaVerne Seel Gaskins, Executrices of the es­ta te of the said Clara Buchner Turn­er, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Executrices their claims under oath within six months from this date.Dated: February 16th. 1M2

Bernice Seel Van Pelt M i Freneau Avenue, Matawan, New Jersey LaVerne Seel Gaskins P leasant Valley Rnad. Wickatunk, New Jersey Executrices

Edward W. Currie, Esq.123 Main Street,Matawan, New Jersey

Attorney JIA 910.5.1

•B O IflB V AND 11,11'IHIN NOTICE

. BOKOUim O l MAIAWANNotice l« hereby given th a t quali­

fied voters of the Borough of Ma* taw in not already registered In said Borough under the laws of New Jer­sey governing perm anent reglstra* tion may register o r transfer with Ihe Borough Clerk, or notify said clerk of changg «f residence, a t the clerk’s office, Borough Hall, 18b Main SI., Matawan, during business hours or direct to the Commissioner of ReKistration tn Freehold.

On Thursday. M arch Hlh, 1M2. the registration books will he closed un­til after the forthcoming Prim ary Klectlnn to he held on Tuesday, Ap­ril 17th. lf*2.

Notice of change of residence or npplicattnn for transfer of registra­tion shall be made either by written request forwarded te the Boruugh Clerk or Board or by calling In per­son at the office of the Borough Clerk or County Board of Elections up tu nnd Including Mnreh flth. 1DR2,

Notice is heieby given that the District Boards of Election and Reg­istry in and foi the Ooroueh of Mata-

Countv of Monmouth. State •ii New Jersey , will meet nt the Ul/.pf* hereinafter dnftientifcrf on ^ TUESDAY, APRIL 17th, IM2 between tho .'ours of seven a.tn. and eight p.m. lEshtern Standard Time), for the purpuse of conducting a pri­nts rv election for tho nomination of nimlidfltrR for

One Member of the House nf Rep- rrpentnlive# from the Third Congress­ional DIkIi'IcI,

Two M embers of the Mr.nmnMh County Hoard of Chosen Freeholders.

One Khcrilf.Three Coroner*.'The election tn one mule And one

fpniale member of Ihe HriMibtiean Counly Executive Committee for each iHMHH.

The eP’riion of nne msle snd one fen,ale member uf Ihe Democratic County Eaectitlve Commltler for each d'strlet.

Al said prim ary election nonilna t;oi»s shall also be mode fur the fol iMvlrig municipal officers*

Two Councilman lor Ihe full term.Nolle* is heieby given lhat quail

fled voters ol the Iforuugh uf Mata Man not already reglxtarrd in said llernugli tsndei th t laws ef N«w ieraey feverninfl perm anent regie Iratle*. map register with the w r ­ong* Clerk, e r nutlfy said elerk v! ohanff e f reside nee. at lh* c ls r t 's offtep, ■•muff* Nall, IM M ain M< M aiavan. #*rln« kuslnew hour# oi d ira* . la tn# Cen.misaienef ef Nea Islralieii In freehold, at any time between WiNinesday, April lath, 1W2. MM Titursday, Neplember 27th, Ii62, di*r»Ag btiilnsss hour*,

HauM M chanaa af mldance «

LEGAL NOTICE

application for transfer of registrs tion shall oe made either by writ­ten request forwarded to the Borough Clerk o r Board or by caltlng in per son at the office of the Borough Clerk or County Board of elections up to and including September 27th. !!M)2.

On Thursday, September 27(h, 1962, the registration books will be closed until after the forthcoming Genernl Election on Tuesday, November 6lh. 11* 2 .

Notice te oereby given that Dls Irict Boards of Election and HcKis try in and for Ihe Borough of Ma­tawan, County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will meet a t the places hereinafter designated on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER CUi, 1962 between the hours oi i a m and o p.m for the ourpose of conductlnc the . ceneral election for the election of

One M ember of the House of Rep­resentatives from the Third Congress- .tonal D istrict. • I .

Two M embers ©f the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders.

One Sheriff.Three Coroners.Two Councilmen for the full term, n te sessions el the registry noaro

trill be held at the following polling olsces:

r i t t s i hiUCCTlUN D1STHJC1 All m at aa rt ot the Borough oi

M ata»M . BEGINNING at a point where the center Uae ef Main .Street intersects Uie boundary line «f the rownsmp a# Matawan. thenew Hi along the sale een ttr Une of Mair Street tn • N utherly u trtrtien to the brtdge on Mai* afreet mu th ef aoulli Street: thenew «f) ai»na a lined ra« n down the center of the *ul !er crossed b. the said bridge ta L0*e Lefterts; th tncs <91 l«> a nn.Ui erly dlrectiun a long the easterly ed ge ol Lake L e f rta to Proipeci Point; Uience id i along a Une draw r •crosa Lake Lefferts from Prospect Point tn • northeasterly dlrectlor to Ravine O nve; tnenee iai along * tine draw n acroe* the gulley to thi left ef Highland Avsnue to a point at the end of Liberty Street, ttienef •It along a une oarailet with Ma tawan Road la the gulley which rum along Aberdeen Road: thence <71 a ion# a Une down the centei of thi> cuiley to a point where same inter sects with the center tine of Mala wan Road; thence <•) along th r <air centev Une ol Matawan Road in • noriheilv direction to the point where catri center line ef Matawan Koec intersects Ihe ooundsrv line of th« Township ot Matawan; thence itfl a long the said noundnrv line ol the fow nihu of M atawan to the mint >r olace Heyinntng.

Polling place. Y. M. C. A. Building, Jackson St.

SKCUND ELECTION DISTRICT Ail that part ot tlie borough oi

Matawan, BEGINNING at a poini whet# the center line of Main Street •mersecta the centei tine ol Churcf1 Street, thence (11 In an easterly di rection aioni the center line n> Church Streel thence <11 inaneas le r lj direction along the center (In* of Church Street te a point wheu <aid centei line ol Church Stteet in tersecta tlie ooundarv line of tht row m htp ot M ata»hn; thence (2i along sain ooundsrv dne of the Township ol Matawan te a poini wheie saia txMitiodsry line intersect* the center line of Atlantic Avenue, 'henre '3* alnns said centei line o' 4tlantw Avenuue to a point wherr in. tald renter line ol Att/mtle Avcntu intersects the cenlet line ol Mm* Streel; thence t4i alunr said cente* Une ol Main Streel in a »oi»therl» direction to the nntnt or o la rr n- Hetfinning

Polling Pl*ce. *aih ineton Kngitn -Jtirnpnnv Elis lluuss on Little Streel

nilK U El.Kt'IMIN OISTNH'I All that part ol the Borough ui

\J« ia»nn tiEtaiNNlNtf at a pom’ vvliere th# centei line fat aI hio Slt<‘< nlei «.ect« the cenler line ol '.’hii"-1

Street, thiMU-e i l l In x soutlierlv dl iet*iifip ;t)tiiiir the laid centei line >i M;»in S tric t to the piitle.v imilh n Smith Slifvi; ||i*>nce tVI alnnn • line down the cenlet of »«ilrt euti<" to Luke Lellerts; thence i3) In ' touiheilv directum slnnf the enstci ly etfpe ol l.nke 1 effort* to liic cei> Um Hoe nl ^Intr 'H; then<'<• 4» nltxiH itir ‘.ml centei line n Stale tllt/hwav 14 in s we«ierlv di 'i-rlion to a nulin the sancenlri line ol Si/ile llmlnvnv :H 'h U'Mr r tf Die joundarv line of th# I'nwnntill- ol Miidi-iiin, Lhfiife ibi it mng ihe tain xmmfnrv line ol tlx fow tnhlp ol Mndl<on to a ooir where said line ln<ff«ect& the crnli line of New hrun'W trk Avenut' Ihonci itii in a 'Hirlln'tu dnectti*' aicitp the ea<l«*ri> i'(k'e of i.nke t.ei 'rrt« to Ihe ffiillr^ that runs in ihicI ol 1/ftciMl Hlace: Mtenre *7) nlont» line drawn down the ccntrt <" tiiio Kuliev In a rminl where th* centei line ol Si'henck Avenue in ti’r<ttct» Die centei line oi Mini ^ t i i i t : tlieurr iKi smnr the icntri In.- ol Mair Streel in a nnrlherh

'lirei-tion Ut a ooint where the sale ceniei line ol Main Street tnlrrseii* Ihe centei Mite ol stale Highway ill theni’e mi ninnr the tatn csnter llm nl 8tate ftlighwar in an ea ilm h direi'tion to a point where la id cen ter line of Stale Highway 34 inter •eels the roadbed ol Ihe Centis* Mnilroad ol New Jaraeyi Ihtnce tini slong aeid roadbed In a m int whm* •std roadbed Intellects tke cenlet line of Clmtflh Rtraeti Ihenee III* along ihe talrf center line of Church Street In an w eslerlr dtreotinn to thr nolhl or nlnce of Heginnlna. 4

I'oHlna place, Midway llui* Ilona# jn Wasningliin Blteal.

r o i i t r m e l e c t io n d w t h ic ’JAU Utal p u t of IM Borough ui

LEGAL NOTICE■viatawan ounnded on Uic east and northeast by the ooundarj line oi the Township oi Matawan. on the *outh oy the northerly oouundary unt oi the Township oi Marlboro, on Ihe west oy the boundary line ol theTownship ol Matawan and on the north by a Une extending as follows to wit:

UEGINNING al a point where the senter Une ef New Brunswick Ave nue ia intersected by the bounder* line af tke Township ef Matawan thente 411 01 a ae rther)/ direction along tke easterly edge of Lake Lefferta te the gulley tha t rune ta theuack ef Leeust Place; thence i l laJon# a dne draw n down the cenler if said (iiilay to a point whara the renter Una af Srhanca Avenue Inter tecta the center Une ef Main street-, ■ine at Main ftrw et tn e nertherb thence | J | alone m I4 center -tirectton la a ao lat where tha aald center Une ef M ala a t ree l inter aecti the eenter Une el S tata Highway $t; thence <41 aleni the aald cenler Une of State Watiway M la a point vhere tha said eenter tfae af B a te H lfk way M inlerseete Ihe read bed af

en trat Rallrngd af New Jereev Felling plaea, r r a a a a a la Japan dan I

Pirehouae. Prenenw Ave. __F ir m b l e c t io n d is t h ic i

All th a t a a rt a f lha »etnu |h ai ‘ ran k au n iH to Bm w tti ayM atawan ___ _ ---- -----

tha bounder? ine al the fewnshtpof Madlaen, en tha north hy _ boundary m a e« the Townahlp el MaUwan and ea the aauth and aast ay a Mae aatantfinf aa failewa: uwits ^

BEGINNING a l a point where fee center Une ef S tate Highway M tn teraaeta tha Boundary line af theTownship of Madison, thence i l l an easterly direction alone the aald canter Une ef said Slate Highway >34 te a eolnt where the easterly edgr of Lake Lefferta .utereects said can far Une ef H ate Highway 34; thence it) along tha easterly side ol Lake Lefferta ta a northerly direction to Prospect Point; thence <S> along * line draw n ncroaa Lake Lefferts from Pm spect Point In a northeasterly di '>e?tlon la Revine Drive; thence <41

LEGAL N OTICE

4innK a line drawn arm s* the cu llo lo ihe left ->1 lllflluand Avenue to t inint a t »he end ol Liberty Street, (hence i5) ilnnp n line parallel with Uatswan Rnad lo the i'ulley whlcf runs alonp Aoerdeen Road; thenci 6) slong a tine down the center oi

<aid giillev lo a point where iam i intersects «ith the center ilne o< Matawan Road; thence 171 along thf ;aid eenter line of the Matawan Road tn a northerly direction to the oolnt where the said center line oi Matawan Road Intersects the boun 1arv Une of the Township of Mata ■van

Polling Place. Borough Building on Middlesex Jload.

M argaret Vlebrock,' Borough Clerk

jl IIM.24REGISTRY AND ELECTION

NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF MATAWAN

Notice Is hereby given that quali­fied voters of The Township of Ma­tawan, not already registered In said Township under the laws of New Jersey governing perm anent regis­tration may register or transfer with Ihe Township Clerk, o r noUfy aald clerk of change of residence at the clerk'a office, Municipal Bldg., 147 Lower Main St., in the Township of Matawan, during business hours, or direct to the Commissioner of Regis­tration tn Freehold.

On Thursday, M arch 8th, 1942, the registration books will be closed un­til after the forthcoming Prim ary Election to be held on Tuesday, Ap­ril 17th, 1962.

Notice of change of residence or application for transfer of registra­tion shall be made either by writ­ten request forwarded to the Town­ship Clerk or the County Board ol Elections on forms provided by said Township Clerk or Board or by call­ing in person a t the office of the Township Clerk or County Board of Elections up to and including March 8th,

Notice is hereby given tha t the District Boards of Election and Reg*

LEG A L NOTICE LEGA L NOTICE

iitry in and for the Township of Walavvan, County cf Monmouth. State o' New Jersey, will meet at tlie Dlacc hereinafter designated on

TL'ESUAV, APRIL 17th, IM2 between the hours of jeven a.m. and eight p.m. •>Jastern Standard Time), foi the purpose of conducting a pri­mary election for the nomination of candidates for

One M ember of the House of Hep- rescntativcs from the Third Congress­ional District.

Two M embers of the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders.

One Sheriff.Three Coroners.The elet'tion ot one male one

female m em ber of the Republican County Executive Committee for each district.

The election of one m ale and one female m em ber of the Democratic County Executive Committee for each district.

At aald prim ary election nomina­tions t;hall also be made for the fol­lowing municipal ofneera:

One m em ber of the Township Com­mittee for the full term.

Notice Is hereby given that quail* fled voters of the Township of Mata* wan not already registered in said Township under the laws of New Jersey governing perm anent regis­tration m ay register with the Town­ship Clerk, or notify said clerk of change of residence, ut the clerk’s office, Municipal Bid#.. 147 l^ower Main St.. In the Township of M ata­wan, during business hours, or direct to the Commissioner of Hegljitration in Freehold between Wednesday. April iflth, |{I62, and Thursday, September 27th. 1962.

Notice of change in residence or application for transfer o f . registra­tion shall be made either by writ­ten request forwarded to the Town* ship Clerk o r the Commissioner of Registration in Freehold on forms provided by said Township Clerk, or Commissioner or by calling in person at Ihe office ot the Township Clerk or Commissioner of Registration tip to nnd including September 27th, 19C2.

On Thursday, September 27th, 1962. I the registration books will be closed ' until after the forthcoming General

Klcction on Tuesday, November 6th.Notice is hereby Riven that the Dis­

trict Doard of Registry nnri Elcctiou in and for the Township of Matawan, Counly of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, will meet at the places here­inafter designated on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1942 between the hours of 7 s.m. and 8 p m. for the purpose of conducting the general election for (he election of

One Member of the House of Rep­resentatives from Ihe Third Congress­ional Distrn-t.

Two Members of the Monmouth Comity Hoard of Chosen Freeholders.

One Sheriff.Three Coroners.One Member of the Township Com­

mittee for the full term .The sessions of ihe registry boards

will bo beld at the following polling places:

FIRST ELECTION DISTRICTThe First District comprUeg Oak

Snades, Kane Terrace, Atlantic Ave* nue, Valley Drive, Church St., Lloyd Road, Line Road and New Eruna- wick Gardena.

PolUng place, Matawan Township Hose and Chemical Company Fire liou.se, 75 Lower Main St.

SECOND ELECTION DISTRICTThe Second D istrict comprise* the

northwesterly side of Matawan Creek to the boundary Une of Middlesex County; thence along M iddleaei County line lo Whole Crsek, thence along Whale Creek to ila intersec­tion with the northwesterly prolonga­tion of the easterly edge of Lenos Rosd, thcnce southeasterly along um easterly edge of Lcnux Road, to a point on Cliffwood Avenue where Cliff- wood Beach and the tract known as Cliffwood Beach Park join using the former property lint of Cliffwood Dcach and Cliffwood Beach Park, con­tinuing south to Prospect Avenue and following the Cliffwood Bcach property lino to the Keyport meadows, and thence still along said property line

LEGAL NOTICEto M atawan Creek. 1

Polling place. Cliffwood Firehouse, Center Ave., Cliffwood. ,

THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT The Third District la bounded oe

the south by Matawan Creek; oo ik e _east by Raritan Bay; on the n o fw ^ - - tov Whale Creek to the tntersectios of WhaJe Creek and the easterly Une ol Lenoa Road produced northwest* erly. thence tn a southeasterly dl* rection along Lenos Road to e p o in t ' on Cliffwood Avenue where Cliff* wood Beach and the trac t known aa Cliffwood Beach Park loin using Ihe . Beach and Cliffwood Beach ra rk , continuing south to Prosoect Avenue : former property line of Cliffwood and followlni the Cliffwood Beach property line to Keyport cneadowe, and thence still along aald properly line to Matawan Creek.

Polling place. Veterans Memorial Home, Cliffwood Ave., and Hawthorn ,Street, Cliffwood.

ROSE K. W E N tEU M Township Clerk.

Jl 140.72

New Jersey State Departm ent of Civil Service Examinations

Announced closing date for filing applications March 23, 1M2. For ap* * plications, duties, and minimum quail* flcatlona, apply to Department of Civil Service, s ta te House, Trenton, New Jersey or 1100 Raymond Boule* vard, Newark. New Jersey or City Hall. Camden. New Jersey.

Candidates from Matawan Town­ship ;v’ho have filed applications will receive no further notice to appear unless they are not qualified.

Thnce examinations will be held Saturday, March 31, 1(162. Clerk Stenographer and Clerk Typist at 9:00 A.M, Applicants will report to Perth Amboy High School, State Street, Perth Amboy. New Jersey.

Open to citizens. 12 months real* dent In M atawan Twp. ,

Clerk Stenographer. Salary, Contact Municipal Authoritlea for Salary Rates.

Clerk Typist. Salary. Contact Muni* ' cipal Authorities for Salary Rates.J15 |U .44 .

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S E C O N D G R A N D F R I2 E ISOUND TRIP AMIIICAM ASIUNIS ASTVOJfT HM NT TO LOS AMOSUS RO M fOLSWEB OS NSWASK ASWOST POS TWO. HUS: WISKKNO IN LOS AIMSUS S FUU W W I M U S VISAS AT WILIUS CLARKS DSSSST INN.Wimtti wilt b# flown Is end from lot AnoslM vis Aintfkas Airlnti Allto-Jfl mcv* Im. Star at dw luaunoui Hotljrwood BoomvsIi HeWl for lh* wMfcsnd. taking meals enrwfcef* VOW hk« m Anf*l»i| th«n off for a fwn-filled 7 4try voioHon Im lot V«pi. lh* w*fU t moil lolwfvl dtf. In thi* Im* Capilal yov will (lay #*• fabvlous WiNwr Ctork t Dsiwt Im. TW< li»»ury-r»tor« Ho«t»tr|f f«olur*i graaf- •st m imi Ia dtow butinsii M its fam«d Pawttvd D«*erf loom, All mcali at Ike ka4«l ora mludwl. G«4 you* tenfvtt entry blank el foodlesV tedoyl

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M A T C H E S . - . i a

‘P o t a t o S T I C K S ~ l »I n H i w WMt* o r Plat _ _

Facial Tisaues 2 a 29<I M o a F o rm a N o r t h w e s t H o lv o s

STRAWBERRIES" 19<M a f a b a r S a r a S a r a C r i a k l e C a t a r ’

FRENCH PRIES : l»1 0 0 ‘s O F E X C I T I N G

P R I Z E S !(NTRV tLANKS AT AIL

rOOOTOWN MARKITS 3 r d P R I Z t !

wcecot C O N C IR T O S T IR EO HI-FI

C O N SO LE FO N O GRAFVhl. rfiifirHtiv. (4fi,.U ef modani Arr.rican

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W E IC O S STATESMAN HI-FIDCLITV

TAPE R E C O R D !!A nsw qvalily Muds-ln-Amerlui laps rscordsr sspeclalif dtsignsd fei light weight compact portability aad simplicity ef opcroticn,5M PRIZE!

THE FAMOUSWEBCOR HOLIOAY

PORTABLE FONOQSAFA fxmblnotlon of mPDnlfident iterfte rsnliim wllh o sew looli in portable styling.

225 WARNER BROS. RECORD ALBUMS

All Topular Hil* by Fitmeui Arliit,.

ENTER FOODTOW N’S JIN G LE CO N TEST

TO DAYI. Pasdtswie-Slanlef Warnaf A MAJOR­

ITY OS ONB Jlnsls C«nt»U H OSSn te all FesMfswn cMl««»n sscss* plw iii Und l«M»»*i»f* famlltM) at Fsadtawn Swear Msrkait. Ill «ev«rtl»* Nil sstncy, WS'fMr Srof. ane Awar can Frsildtnl Lists sse thtlp «uMISl- arlss.

J. Tliars srs «• snlrv fas* as4 «*nt#»t- anti srs nat rssulrad ts !»•?• larii ths film fcw* fudaln* will l>a an lha Saaia al sspreerlsttfltti le ths mee# sue stery si ths film at wall •• orlsinsmy snS rhyma. Datlilcn al lha |ues*S II Misl ~ ns rntrlai ralufsaS.

I. 1ST and 1NO Orand erlrts Srs **» tr**tftrabl9 tn t* t* »rr»ritM »l ttis mutual ton»*nlanca al ins winner* anrf Amtfltan Pratldanl LlMl sndAmsrlcm Air Llnit,

4. Cnlar at many llmat i t vou Ilk*. All SMrlii mutt at patf mirkid n» latarlh,'tn inidnlf'lil, Mn.v :<(), ItKIl*. Wlnntri will ba annevnttd B| MIS SI pottlblf fharailfer,

I. template Ihe llnsls bel«v Sn4 Mill your entry 1st

FOODTOWN CONTESTBOX 6011

VAILSDURG STATION N E W A R K 6, N . J.

fir upmrlsut m*ka bells va fun<Alt an haltlns A MAjOHITY OC ONI,

And tat s truly simI Irlp,Amerlcm fraildml Lines lies the Ship

F O O D T O W N

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■ H i l ' o o i f i t f i r n F a r m Prodm eFreak JUICY

6REEN 0 0Qn FLOAIDA PEPPERS L L ^ ORANCES

f o r iS’vnri'Ht Vnndtow m LO 6-1644

Bells Foodtown Of MatawanOPEN DAILY 9 -9 ~ SAT. 8 6

126 Main Street, MatawanJ 'r l m fllenllvc lltiough Hntlirilnji, Mint'll 51. Nt>l frNDimslhls lor lypottinphli'ul i i ih ih , Wt> fii*rivf tht' Hglil tn llitiil (|iiniitili(>s. Non** sold to (liMitor*. Mniilnir Twin County Clroticrs.

h | i T M THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, March 1, 1962

N e p t u n e W h i z b a n g s K e y p o r t 3 2 - 5 8 F o r C o n f e r e n c e C r o w n

Parochial NJSIAA Indoor Champ

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K l|k g y a «haa NtptuM m t # ovtr tiM Red R*Mer* ia Mi* I M row4 «h m «l th* Ihara C o r i|n aea pUyWfi U N . Tha Icarkt

\mi ttkca * K -A” averall ia* A*bury„P*rii •»•

_ _ . _ .._ .aw iaa l rauad - g tm e. M i l * K *y t , a t oourw , had made IM hy takiDg th e , "B " crown

' E m Lakewoad.T .Ik a . Scarlet Fliera thawed they

kad com* a loaf way ilnce beat- iM tb * Red Rilderi twice in De

■v camber, by (our aad iix-point mar- < ; gM . Tk*’ toft deliberate touch and :? methodical l in e . of the former

d iyi w n forgotlra a* Neptune an lha lUin-bang-and-go-

; t»ctlc» th*t preised Keyport right M t t f Um ball game. Neptune had kad the advantage ot playing in Group “ A” which obviouily had ModttfOMd them to a running, driving, bearing-down, game wch U Keypoit had not encountered la tha > more lackadaiaical moving

; af-ball by lha Group I and Group : II team of the " B . division. Ac- :■ M ru g ly K th* Flier* gave the im-

•MMioa of running the Keyi off S t ir feet. “

With Neptuae, the’ Shore Confer­' Mca became a Mrloua factor in

Itata tournament play for the first - time alnce IMI. The Flien*ran t Ikair unbeaten ikein to H in over­

whelming the Red Riidert.- : " IH m Laakad Erratic

. At the dart, the Flleri looked flaihy but erratic. Their first two

. drives reiulted In misting of crip* and Keyport .finally gained poues- tioa to push down court and play

. . for potitwa. There wa* no give to Neptune's maning. -mipwg, - de­feme, u Bruce Jackson found oa

. kit first attempt to drive in. But Dan Hourahaa hit nicely from lha outside for. the lint acore e( the game. : ■ 7.: • ■1 Walt Holland countered with a lida shot far.tha Fliera. Larry Ro-

■ (and; oo,arecovery from apuinp (hot, ttt Keyport ahead sgaia. Thm cama the giveiiway of what W*( the come on. a drive-in- by

! Hailand. H* honk-shot the . Key­port defad** man eaaily.

Tha Red and White went ahead■ a laat time when Jackaon was faul- ad aad aaak the free throw. The Keyport faithful cheered loudly, when their snoring star wa* beck downcourt aad twisted his way in for a layup for a 7-4 lead. But that wat all tar Keyport for the neat three-and-one-half minute*, tn in­terval in which the game waa taken away from them.

Threw Dtfoadar Oft Tlaw ■ Holland tet one from the outside

that drew the Fliers close; Nste Beauford took over for the Fliers and hit for four «rth e next five Neptune baskets, Conley Rsmsey getting the other on a "soft” shot moper. But the Fliers had little time generally for "soft” shooting. Three of Betuford’s baskets' were widesrm Neokshot* lhat threw the Keyport defender off in the tim­ing of going up to block the ball.

It w as lt-T against the Red Raid­e ra when Beautord got done. .

KHS Coach F rank Zampello ten t Bill J Inna rune in to lump shoot when the defense overshifted, a stra tagem that worked so well against Lakewood. It did bring Keyport a basket. But Bob Davis countered w ith .a deep court set for the Fliers. A matching of fouls then, left the Keys trailing 19-1(1 a t Ihe end o t the first quarter.

Beauford and Ramsey were at the hook-shooting on drives again as the second quarter opened and

L O O K I N G

I T O V E R

EATONTOWN*

O 'n r in IH UIRI

R t. N a t Chela - L iberty M M

Week O ayt Opea l :M Shew a t 7 P.M.

Opea Sea. l i M . Shew a t « P.M.

F ree E lectric la-Cnr H saters

Frl. - Sat. - Sua.

D E E P ADVENTURE

(C M L M E N UND M l U PRKE

DEITER JOHNSON, rem em ber- him ? S tar centerfielder on the

M atawan team that went to the semi-final round, of the G reater Newark Tournim eiit in baseball in 1958. And center on the Maroon

. and Steel fOotbill team and guard on the basketball team: Today Deiter i t a school principal and coach of basketball and baseball a t a smull high school in Ken­tucky. Too small (or football but not too sm all to turn uut basket­ball s tars for Adolph Raupp, the

.illustrious m entor of basketball a t the University, of Kentucky. Dei­te r graduated from East Ken­tucky College last June under an accelerated program , then w at hired for the principalship be­cause he also.could coach ath let­ics, teach diverse subjects' h e r e '■ and there, cut tbe. .grass, shovel ' the walks and carry out the ash­e*. (And you teachers and princi­pals in New Jersey think you have it hard).

. • • •NIT PLAYOFFS in Madison

Square O arden threaten Ihe possi­bility, of the 'R ay LoPresto, Key­port; vs. Bruce Gurikle, Matawan,

etching duel- in' the Army-Navy isebali g tm e next spring;'These tw o team m ates in 8--12 baseball hereabouts in their shortpanti days

look lo ra te the. No. 2 pitchers on the ir varsity squads this year a f­te r there was a big graduating of pitching talent at both West Point and Annapolis last June. But now Navy has been invited to play in the NIT basketball tourney in Mad­ison Square Garden. Gunkle is not a regular for COach Ben Carni- va le ’s Navy cagers, but he is a squad . m em ber and one never knows, there might be a call for him to play in an NIT game, i le i t supposed to be there and avail­able for duty, especially if he hopes for regular status in basket- bsli in his two upper class years. But while he is sitting on thi.' bench in Madison Square Garden basket­ball, o ther candidates for the Navy pitching squad are working.., out indoor* a t Annapolis and wili be moving outdoors by th e t lm e the tburney is under way, indeed; Gun­kle and three other Navy baseball m en on the basketball squad m ay be left behind on the middle's tra in ­ing cam p trip to Florida in base­ball If the NIT tourney keeps them in basketball action past the mid­dle of March. And if they miss that trip to Florida, thair chances of playing varsity,baseball for Na­vy this spring a re slim. But come what may, tha M ataivaner always will be abis to say he played on a basketball team which played in a N IT tourney. F irst tim e anybody around these pa rts has . been so privileged.

' . # • »RUTGERS i t playing Army at

West Point, in baseball Apr. II, to if LoPresto m issel facing one form er team m ate in 8-12 base­ball, he m ay go against another if he is chosen to pitch for Army that day. On hi* hitting for the Scarlet freshmen last spring, Punkin Brown, Keyport, looks good to gather himself a spot in the Rutgers varsity diamond line­up this spring. And he would, of course, face tha pitching slants of LoPresto. That wili be quite a week ia college baseball locally, for on Apr, 14 Lehigh will come to Rutgers diamond with Pete Bennett, Matawan, a t shortstop. Bennett will get two other chanc­es to thow his talents in baseball a t spots accessible to home town fans, against Wagner, on Staten Island, Apr. 10 and against Col­umbia, at New York, May 8. To get back to LoPresto, only Tom Eccleston is ahead of him in sen­iority on the Army pitching staff now although a newcomer named P arker from last y ear’s plebo team is giving the Keyporter competition for a placc. LoPresto will hava the dubious privilege of trying to get his slants past Roger Marls and Mickey Mantle when the Yanks visit the Point in early May. And llie Mets are going to play at the Point also.

* * *UPSALA COLLEGE: baseball

offers no such problems ol watch­ing for a date when th f team will

- b* In these p s rts ss trying to cstch somebody pitying (or Ar­my, N tvy or Lehigh. A short drlv* on the Oarden Stats P ark­way to Prospect St., Esst Orange, ana you 're ther*. J u it a little farther than Rutgers. Bob Rsnkl, M alawan, te em t to be fairly sure of a starting - assignment as c ttc h a r for th* Vikings varsity despite the fact Couch Don Walk­e r n t* most of the veterans back from th* team th it won the Col­

, legist* Lcsgus bssebsil champ­ionship last spring. The Collegiate League i t t a association of small­e r New Jersey and metropolitan collates. Because ol tn enroll­ment d e tp trlty tg t lm t them, Up- t t l a a lio h t t received perm is­sion ta u te freshmen on tlie v*r- illy If confronted with t m an­power need. This, imforiimak'ly, doe* not enhance Ihe cIisiicim nl two M alawan .graduates o l luv y i t r p itying varsity luaeliall thi'. year, Hohby jnckaon must wait aa Ihe Vikings sin loaded wit veteran IhflHiliMs anil m illlH tlm Davit Gregory lias an milHlilr chance nr making llie virnlty |illdlliiH Ndiff. The Vikings ojhm with ||«ttii<* aaalnsl , llowmtlii M tr. M-ltr mill illly Ihifsini, ul.4» al home, Apr. I.

Ihe Key* appeared distanced a t 25-11. But then Ihe Keys s tarted a driving, pumping, operation that brought Ihem into Ihe ball gam e a t 9-21, Jackson and P o itnd in Ihe scoring roles. Bui this was the high-water m ark of Keyport’s re ­covery. Holland truly put on a dis­play of scorching the cords (or the rest of the second quarte r that sent Keyport off the court at halftime hopelessly left behind at 45-39.

Slew Dewa U ader Pace . The Keys fought bitterly the first few minutes ol the third quarter to pull back into the bail game, but Neptune had a twist or turn under, the basket for a hook shot o r layup to counter their every score, Theii the Red and Wlut-J slowed down under the pace. The Fliers pulled further ahead and away.

For the last half of tile third quarte r and all of the fourth quar­ter, Neptune let the Keys have the run of the court. The check on Jackson was sloughed off and he was able lo score more freely. The Fliers seemed m ore interested in not acquiring any more fouls on their principal operatives that they might go out of the game on per­sonals. The leg-weary Keyport team offered little defense to the Neptune hipper-dipper used to keep the Flier m argin a safe one. The heated atm osphere of the Free­hold gym did not- make things any easier for the pressed players.

When the Fliers hit 80 points. Coach Larry Hennessy drew out his cham ps to get them ready to receive the Shore Conference tro ­phy, the second year in a row they beat the Keys . o u t o n the linal of the playoffs. , - . ,

Lakew ood 'edged Asbury Park 56-S0 in a consolation round game. The Lakewood-Asbury Park game featured high average sharp-shoot­ing Irom the side by the Piners and sturdy work under the boards by. tho Blue Bishops. But it looked tam e once - the Scarlet Fliers cam e on the scene with their whit-bang tactica that never gave a harassed Keyport com bination' tim e to en­joy comfortable possession of the ball, such a s the Keys had known in G roup “ B." At any rate, if the experience was not too demoraliz­ing a one for the Red and White, It was a good conditioner for G roup III s ta le tournament play. -

fe rp a rt <S»^ ^ Mrplanc ( ItJ

I • Willlain'n H II, Davi*3 9 Beauford ft 14 Ramsey0 0 Holland ® 4 L. Davia'1 8 Leonard 0 S Bell 0 0 MeRlll

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KeyportNeptune

a u 5«Score tty quarters:

to 20 tot9 M IT

35 1) 6218—5820—82

BAYSHORE JUNIOR

HIGH SCHOOL

CONFERENCEIt w as the sam e old story last

week in the Bayshore Junior Hi).',li Schaol Conference, Keansburg and Keyport G ram m ar again ran over outmanned opponents, moving to­ward their big showdown game a t tha Keyport High gym in the first week of March. The other team s are due for one more week of “clobberings” from the front- runners, then they will go a t each other. ' .

Keyport G ram m ar crushed M ata­wan Elementary 44-11 at KHS gym while Keansburg was a hard host for Union Beach, pounding the Beachers 57-32. Matawan kept the Keyport team a t bay for one quar­ter, only a brace of baskets hy Bil­ly Geiger , making the difference in a 5-1 first quarte r score. But in the second quarter, Geiger took to driving and the sm aller Matawan players only could foui him as lie cam e into the basket. He racked up six foul shots in tho quarter.

G re g S em enza, P a t K ennedy and J im m y Lawson aided the K eyport onslaugh t. B utch Paglionc handled tho best o f the M ataw an scoring . K eansbu rg would have had tro u ­ble w ith Union Oeach had Coach J im B rcyan ’s boys stood any c h a n ce under the boards. But the ta ll K eansbu rgers took In nearly e v e ry rebound and had little trou- h le in m aking repea ted push shots. D ave K ite had the K eunsburgers safe ly in com m and o t the gam e befo re the first q u a rte r w as over.

T h e B eachers showed to good ad­v an tag e In th e ir floor p lay . M arty K enney did w ork ilis w ay inside for pass-ins from his m ates, hut the B eachers could not work tiii.s of­ten enough to m ake it count against a foe with com plete contro l of the backboards.

Keyport G ram m ar will lock horns with the Beachers this week and Keansburg will go against the Murphy School. Then comes their showdown game.

Keansburg looks Ilka a certain entry in the gram m ar school bas­ketball tourney at the Asbury Paitt Convention Hall tha second week In March and Keyport also may get permission to enter,

■ •;i» rl Mali wmtlranimar ( i l ) Ktfini>nlarv (11)

ii r p ii r p

Augie Zlllncar, M atawan, perform er for Christian Brothers Academy, Llncroft, won Ihe slate championship for parochial schools in the shot pul in lha annual indoor state meet earlier this month, lie is expected le bo a s te llar perform er in Ms event, In which he has gone out ever 91 feel, in Iwo well known track meets Saturday, the annual Essex County CYO championships aad the New Jersey Catholic Con­ference championships held a t Newark Armory. ___

Keyport Youlh

Athletic League

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F irst half play concluded S atu r­day in the Keyport Youth Athletic League at KHS court with the Pis­tons assured of a playoff berth by taking - tha first half— titla with gam es to spars over their near­est rivals. Frankie Coyle livened up the activities b y 's c o rin g 35 points in leading the Nats to 51-17 triumph over the Knieks. This broke the mark that Rog Dane, now a Keyport High freshman player, established last year.

T h e P istons con tinued on their unbea ten w ay by hum bling the H aw ks 36-27 and the Celtic!* broke into the win colum n a first tim e by edging the L a k e rs 21-19.

C oyle 's w hirlw ind play had His team ah ead 1G-5 a t th e end o f the firs t period . T he N ats ignored de­fense a s they p u t j h c pow er to th e ir riva ls , o u tru sh in j’ them all ov er the court. Should the Key* p o rt G ra m m a r School team con­clude its season by M ar. 10, so P etey B urke can be pa ired up wilh Coyle, the P istons a re not in any position to enjoy a free ride th rough the league in the second h alf a s they w ere in th e first half.

LoSapio Breaks Loose ,In th e P istons gam e, M ilkbottles

LoSapio, kept som ew hat in check last w eek by the C eltics, broke loose in a rash o f sco ring against the H aw ks. T he H aw ks w ere any­thing but pushovers for the cham ps a s they ca rr ie d the b a ttle to only a 1.9-14 h alftjm e deficit behind the scoring leadersh ip of Chur.kie R obinson and S teve H ansen. But th is inc ited LoSapio to a stirring last half effort,, c a rry in g the scor­ing p re tty m uch by h im self to in­su re the unbea ten skein of his te am would not b e broken.

T he C eltics show ed g rea t im ­provem ent and skill in defensive techn iques in posting the ir first win o f the year, T hey put the top s c o re rs of tne L akers, Ken Schultz and Billy Wilken, in d a n g e r of foul­ing ou t, so the L a k e rs could not p ress ag a in s t them . T be Celts took fu rth e r ad v an tag e o f the free th row s situa tion to ou tscoring the ir riv a ls from the foul line. It was th e ir accu racy on free throw s w hich won it for the Celts. Bobby M errill and Jun ie C aruso did tho hest-.w ork on free th row s for the C eltics. T ed Sahner, ns usual, c a r ­ried the p lay from the floor for Ihetn.

T he second half opens next S at­u rday w ith the tw o resurgen t team s, the N ats and the Celtics, com ing toge ther in w hat should be a " h o t” first gam e. T he Hawks tang le w ith thu K nieks while the P is tons seek to continue the ir w in­ning w ays aga in st the Lakers.

CpIUcs (21) Lukprs (I'M

Keys Take B Over Lakewood 59-5]

K eyport If igh ’s haske tba ltc rs took th e Shore C onference “ BM cham pionsh ip aw ay from L ake­wood a second y e a r hand-running T hu rsday , topping the P in e rs 59-51 at N eptune. T h e Blue and W hite con tingen t h ad com e in to the con­test w ith the reco rd of having lost only tw ice thia y e a r, both gam es to N eptune, a n d -w in n in g 14. The P in e rs also w ere 1961 C en tra l J e r ­sey , G roup IF, ch am p s and a re playing with p rac tica lly the sam e team th is y e a r.

T h e gam e w as not decided until the Jast th ree m inu tes. T he Red and W hite had tra iled th rough m ost of the f irs t ha lf, ca m e on to tie 28-28 at the half, then got into the last q u a rte r w ith a 41-38 lead. But the P iners pulled up to tie th ree tim es in th a final period before K eyport finally b roke aw ay for good.

B ruce Jackson ap p e a red on his w ay to an o th e r one of his big nights as he b roke in tw ice in the first m inute and a h a lf to put the Keys ahead 5-3. But then the free run of the cou rt he h ad in N orth B b ask e t­ball wus halted a s Lakewood put a cross-check o n h im . T he P iners then took to bom bing from the out­side and they hit on a rem arkab ly la rg e num ber of deep-court sets . It w as ju s t as well for them th a t they did for their checking under the baske t on th is “ pum ping” left lots to be d es ire d from a g roup 111 team .

Shift In T acticsK eypo rt's befuddleinent w i t h

Jack so n cut off led to a shift in ta c ­tics hy putting J im Law son in a “ post” in the bucke t. It w as a good m ove, especia lly w ith the P iners not p a rtic u la r ly o b servan t on the defensive, but the pass-ins by the Red R a id e rs w ere m ostly pulling Law son out of position lo shoot o r feint o u t the Blue check

Matawan JV Edge Madison By 67-65

M adison T ow nship High’s b ask e t­ball team m ade a g rea t effo rt to w ind up th e ir first season w ith a win aga in st M ataw an jayvees M on­day, But, in th e end , the ex p e r­ience of th e M ataw an p layers , coupled, w ith a b re a k fo r th em at the foul line, paid off. But It w as not until th e final s tag es of the gam e th a t one te am could pull aw ay from the o ther.

T he M aroon and Steel J.V . got aw ay from th e ir riv a ls and seem ­ed secu re in a 05-57 lead w ith two m inutes to go, the S partans hav ­ing lost tw o of ih e ir first-line p la y ­ers on personal fouls. But the em ­battled Light Blue and White for­ces would nol s tay down. In the last seconds of p lay , a dow ncourt pass got aw ay from W ayne Dopp under the basket, o r the gam e could have gone on into an o v e r­tim e.

T he con test w as a seesaw thing with Ihe score lied n ine lim es be­fore M ataw an s ta r te d th e ir pull- aw ay w ith four m inu tes left in the final q u a r te r . Som e good foul shoot­ing l>y Dopp and Kd G allo had pulled M adison into a 30-30 In if- ilm e tie . G eo rge S iebert kept M al­aw an going ahead w ith his w ork under the basket as the second half s ta r te d . But Ron B rom ley 's deep cou rt se tting pulled Ihe S p ar­tans back . A drive-in by Gallo and a se t shot by Dopp sent the Light Blue and W hite in to a 4Q-3G lead m idw ay of the th ird q u arte r .

Sharp Work Under BasketBob W arw ick rallied the fa lte r­

ing M aroon nnd Steel side with sh arp w ork under the basket. Bob F ransisco coun tered wilh a deep cou rt set for the S partans. It w as G eorge M orrell who d ribbled tw ice in for popshots th a t res to red the H uskies lead at 43-42.

T he sco re z igzagged aga in until th e S p artan s m a d e a new so rtie n ea r the end of the th ird q u a rte r , B rom ley and D opp hitting from the deep side for a 51-47 M adison lead. T his tim e it w as C harlie G ara fan o and Siebert who pulled MHS Coach D an S tank icw icz 's forces back aga inst the work o f Dopp on pass- ins from Tom Jenk in s . E d F lynn and G ara fano h it on five out o f >ix foul shots to m a k e th e big M at­aw an lead a t <i5-57. Jenk ins and G allo w ent out on these ca lls .

But Jen k in s got in a last one­han d e r befo re he left the gam e and Dopp hit from the side to close the gap . Fouls sho t by D opp and Buck Blakusley with less than a m inu te to go closed the gap to B7- 65 and se t Ihe crow d in an u p ro ar. M ataw an lost the ball with i l sec­onds to go. But the dow ncourt pass aga in st the p re s su re of fleeting seconds w a i one too m any for the S p artan s and it got aw ay from them .

Coach Jo e G erm ain se ttled fo r a 5-12 record w ith his team lh a t has show n g rea t im provem en t in the ir final gam es aga in st M ataw an and St. M ary 's , South Amboy. As for

Holmdel-Raritan

Union Beach

League

F ir s t half cham pionsh ip in the 13-15 division w as se ttled T h u rs ­day b y a playoff betw een U nion Beach H u rrican e s an d the R a ri­tan No. 3 team . Union Beach d e ­feated the first tim e in two y ea rs a w eek ago to tie up the race , vin­d icated them selves by downing the R aritan No. 3 te am fo r th e title 48-37.

T h e team s s ta r te d a t a slow pace, the B eachers edging out to an 8-6 advan tage at th e end o f the first q u a rte r . R a ritan No. 3 posted a tight g u a rd on R ich ie Butka, but IJilly Langan w as w orking free of the check to get the B eachers ahead by 28-18 a t haiftim e.

L angan got help fro m Stan M al­inowski, Ruffy Y urkiew icz and Ken B u rkhard t to c a rry the B eacher a d v a n tag e to 40-27 at the end of the th ird q u a r te r . The hom e side co a st­ed the res t of the w ay as Coach Bob G riffin ran in th e reserves.

Cusano High ScorerSunny C usano w as the high s c o r ­

e r o f the gam e, his d ro p shots keep ­ing R aritan No. 3 w ithin strik ing d is tan ce of the opposition desp ite the Union Beach height advan tage . T he H urricanes had a week for them selves as they s ta r ted the second half by tak ing R aritan No.1 into cam p 44-30. T he No. 1 te am also had a B ulka, B usier, and it w as B utka vs. Butka m ost of the w ay . R aritan No. 1 wound the d e ­cision of the Butkus, 21 points (o 1G, hut th e Union B euch Butka got m ore help from his m ates. Lan- n ing, B urkhard t and M alinowski aga in gol loose for enough poin is to g ive the final s co re edge to the H u rrican e s.

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g am e scheduled for the 10-12-year- o lds w hich had to be played in a d ­vance of Ihe S a tu rd a y d a te b e ­tw een the Union Beach P.A.L. and R a rita n R a ttle rs , due to som e m em ­b ers of the R a ritan team having

_ . re lig ious classes S atu rday . Itthe M ataw an jayvees , they lor,11 Was an o th er v ic to ry for the little

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About -W per am i of «ll |»n»«jii o ttmjer pulk’iilH now tire tiulng huv- ud, report* i Ikj Amt'i'Jfun Cancer Hoolely. This .tim id b« .Increased to

pul* Cent If tha dln'tuton wifrc'dlng- nnui.'d und I r e a '^ t |u tlm *.

man.T hings w ere g etting now here for

the R ed and W hite this w ay and they tra iled 23-15 on the P iners good luck on long shots. But KIIS C oach F rank Zam pello sent Bill J an n a ro n e in with instruc tions to m ove into the slot in Ihe zone when the P iner cross-check on Jackson tru ssed the Blue defense too m uch to one side. Jan n a ro n e m oved in for th ree sho ts , which, coupled w ith a tw ist a round by Jackson and a cen te r cou rt set by Tom L eonard is m oved the Red and White up quickly. L arry Poland fol­lowed for a c rip on a shot m issed from the outside and the Keys w ere ahead w ithout th e Lakewood team having b w n ab le to score for over two m inutes.

Foul-shooting, the salvation of Ihe P in ers , enabled them to tie up the g am e at halftim e. Ih e ir coach ap­p aren tly decided in the halftim e the Blue club could no longer press the ir luck on deep court sets. He shifted to a nam e of d rives and puss-ins to M arly Engel.

Lawson Out On FoulsIt then becam e pa ten t why the

P iners had done so m uch shootm ,1, from the ou lsido in the first huh for they ce rta in ly w ere no g rea t shakes at the ir inside gam e. They did pull out ot a .12*12 tie to go ahead hy four on a cen ter court s/*t hy M anno M illis and tw o fouls, D an H ourahaa brought the Keys back w ith a deep onehander. then Law son took lo the post again and pul Ihe Red and White out in front anew. But he went out on fouls Just as the “ p ost" was again pay ing off.

Jack so n b roke aw ay from the cut. off tw ice, once (o mnkn two free throw s when hu wus fouled on u drive to tho board and a second tim u lo tw ist one In on a play from u nder tlie b ask e t, i t sufficed to send K eyport Into the final q u arte r w ith a th ree-poin t lead.

C oach Znm pcllo m oved to play It out with tall P o lan d and D cu iy I 'ru se p ci ji I e d inside against Lakewood, using a height advuu* luge against a IMuer leum tha t Just did not seem to have the know-how lo play inside. Mveit with this, the P iners ca rried the gam e w ith 43-43, •Ifi-i'i and llicn 'If/*If# ties befo re th'* K eyi hroko aw ay.

7 he derisive lun i for Keyport w as a sharp p ;m in by Jackson to Poland for a crip , 11 s te rling push­up by F rase on a n-lwniml and a w hlH aroiuid Hhol hy Poland that fcoiitlnucd iMtlom nunl co lum n) ,

tw ice to the K eyport jayvees , the j te am of Union Beach by a score of souring d raw back to an o th e r - ; 35.3 m aking it seven in a row for w ise fine w inning season for them , i Union Beach. J im Johnson and M ulauau .IV (f»7) Madison Suplis '

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O ld Bridge M an O n Tour O ffered By Firm

A ttending a spec ia l “ aew de­ve lopm ents” tra in in g p rog ram in C leveland, Ohio, conducted by Ihe Sherw in-W illiam s Co. Is Stephen A ndrew F lo rek , Old Bridge. 1’he course, d irec ted by Sherwin-W il­liam s executives and researc h per­sonnel, includes a two-day visit to the pain t com pany 's C hicago fac­tory and re se a rc h laborato ries, d em onstra tions of new pain t pio* duels and sessions covering the la tes t trends in color.

M r. F lo rek fs m a n ag er of the f irm ’s Old B ridge branch , which is located al the Browntown Shop­ping C enter. H e and his fam ily reside a t 1G7A L am berlson Rd. ; M r. F lorek is a m em ber of B iy- > sho re Council, K nights of Columbus.

m ade it 55-ff) aga in st Ihe P iners wilh 1:45 lo go. Jackson am i Tom Gcva.s hit un double fouls to put the Blue out of Ihe ball gam e.

When (he g am e was over, the sp ec ta to r w as pul to w ondering how it had been kept close so Ion;;, w ith L akew ood's shortcom ings on checks 011 ou lside shots and their fum bling around on try ing lo get off shots inside. As for K eyport, it was obvious tha t they suffered som e­thing of an em otional letdown in u rge from the M ataw an gam e.

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K evin O 'Brien w ere the R aritan sco re rs . Fd Donnelly led the ac tion for Coach D ave K astm ond 's B each­er.s.

Also played in th e 10*12 division w ere gam es as follows at Holmdel Rd. School S atu rday :

1 p.m . gam e T he Holmdel S cor­pions retained th ird p lace in the league as they d efea ted the Raritai* T igers. Ahead 18 to 9 a t Ihe hall they w ent on to win 31 to 15. l ia c h team appeared lo have a one-tw o scoring punch as J in u n y Coyne w ith 15 points and Steve Check w ith 8 points led the Scorpions. F or the T igers it w as Jo e C arro ll w ith 6 and Tom Kiley wilh 4 points who w ere the ir te am s high sco re rs . Holmdel Seorplim* 8 12 » 4—aiK.»rit,m Tlgei-H 1 d 4 2—13

2:15 p.m . gam e T he Holm del T ro tte rs retained a faint flirnm er of hope of ca tch ing the classy U n­ion Beach P.A.L, team as (heysqueaked out a 17 to 15 v ic to ry o v er (he R aritan R aiders. B ehind II to S at the half the T ro tte rs held the R a iders sco re less In the th ird period while they them selves m a n ­aged to sco re 7 po in ts and go 011 to v ic 'o ry . Sieve Bosland provided m ost of the scoring for the w inning tro t te rs as he scored 12 points. Lit­tle Jack ie S trang w as outstand ing both offensively and defensively for Ihe R aiders. He sco red 11 of his te am s 15 points, llolmdel Trulter.i 4 4 7K;irlt;m lt;>)diT> 7 4 I)

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C-J Play Opens I For KHS Tonight

S tate tou rnam en t p lay in basket* ball opens ton igh t for K eyport High in a C en tra l Je rse y , Group 111, gam e aga in st E ast B runsw ick at R ed B ank H igh School gym . E a st B runsw ick is a school com ­peting in b asketball on a v a rs ity level for a firs t tim e th is yea r. They have com e up w ith a 14-2 record as ag a in s t the R ed and W hite’s cu rren t 19-5.

K eyporl should su rm ount thia first te st. The B ears (E a s t B runs­wick) deploy in a zone defense and the Keys have had good suc­cess in d isrup ting such a lignm ents w ith Brucie Ja ck so n ’s tw isting d rives and ta ll L a rry Po land and D ennis F ra s e posted inside. Jo a D obrzynski and F.d Scupp lead tha a ttack of the B ears, a big-m an, little man com bination . Bill Gru- ver and G reg Shafer also sco re well for H ast Brunswick.

If the Keys g e t by the B ears, they will t a n g l e M ar. 7 at 8 p.m . a t H ighland P a rk H igh gym w ith the w inner of a gam e between Som erville and Red B ank. T h '\se la tte r team s a re playing tom orrow night at H ighland P a rk High gym . P rinceton High and Lakew ood m eet in a G roup III g am e a t Convention Hall 7 p.m . S atu rday w hile N eptune is considered a shoo-in ugainst B ridgew aler-R ari- tan a t the H ighland P ark gym th e , sam e night. S om erville (17-2) ia co-favorite with N eptune for tha title in C en tra l Je rsey .

Matawan Plays Next WeekM ataw an, w ith a bye, is s la ted

to swing into action M ar. 7 a t 8 p.nt. against the w inner of an opening round gam e betw een Bound Brook (14-4) and South P lainfield (17-2). T he gam e will be held a t tlie B ridgew ater-R aritan High gym on R o u t e 22, w est of S om erville . T he P ennington-M anasquan w inner a t Convention Hall S atu rday will go against H ighland P a rk , ano ther team with a bye, next week.

While M ataw an has a fairly good chance in C en tra l Je rsey , the out­look for the C-J, G roup II, w inner i i not a good one. Salem (19-0) is a heavy favorite in South Jer- ■ sey and is picked to easily wipe out the C entral Je rsey en tran t in • the s ta te sem i-finals. And in North J e rs e y th e re is unbeaten West O range M ountain (200) and Clif­ford Scott, E asl O range, and Pe- quannock, both at 19-1.

In G roup HI, things a re a bit b rig h te r for the C entral Je rse y en ­tran t. Englew ood, defending s ta te cham ps, seem due to he elim inated by Tenafly o r Cliffside P a rk . But such perennial pow ers as Cran­ford, M illburn, M orristow n and West O range High c lu tte r the G roup III p ic tu re in N orth Je rsey . But the C entral Je rsey en tran t haa a favored chance of reach ing the finals against e ither M erchantv ille (KKl) or Burlington (12-5), the bet­te r ones of the crop in South J e r ­sey.

Penalize MotoristsThree baysho re nrea m otorists

had th e ir driv ing priv ileges su s- ‘ pended under the s ta te point sys­tem and speeding p ro g ram s, it w aa announced by the State Division of M otor Vehicles. D rivers penalized w ere D utch Lynch. 'Jl D elaw are Ave., Cliffwood: H arry W agner,T hrockm orton Lane, Old Bridge and John G. M cC orm ack, R avine D r.. M ataw an.

KEYPORT

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TKu n d ay , March 1, 1962 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Pag« Eleven

Library Group T o ld ,“Do It Now*

M iu J . Mabel Brown, editor and publisher of The Matawan Journal and The Keyport Weekly, relied upon her experience ol nearly four decaitei »» preiident ol the Mata­waa Library Board tn a talk Mon­day night to Members of the Marl­' Township Library Commit-te« meeting at Township Hail. Us Ing Ihe adaae “ do it now," Miss Brown urged the committee lo nr- ■anite, find a building in which to

start with aa little expenditure as poasible, depending upon contribu­tion! from within and outside Ihe community, set a timetable with a goal to start in June and be o p e ra ­ting under a possible o rd in an ce by September.

She pledged help and books from the> M ataw an Library when liie committee is ready to receive them. Miss Brown congratulated the committee on haWng so many interested men as m em b ers , who, she said, "will give the kind of spirited, practical help that is need­ed to get your library started.”

Mrs. Leonard Lathrop. ch a irm an of the committee, estab lish ed the

DINEI N T H E

S U R R O U N D I N G SO F

E A R L Y A M E R I C A

at the

Poet's Inn89 Freneau Avenue

Matawan

Bar - Cocktail Lounge Dining Rooir

Luncheon 11:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.Dinner 5 P.M. to 9 P.M.

Sunday 12:30 to 8:30 P.M.

LOwell 6-9897Closed Monday

A rch ers G reet SpringlaA aa Hill ■ewniea will lake

to Ikelr ■u«M r range (he first lime this year Sunday* Cnrleloa R. Wharton, local field capuia ul t l* group announce*. Archers ironi clubs throughout the state •nd Iroin Pennsylvania and New Vert will converge on Ihe club's raagt ia Holmdel for the first action ef Ihe new season. The range is on Upper Beers St, in the Hulet section.

Wlaterlong shoots have been conducted by the club al the Red Bank Armory, ft is tlw out y c IuJj to have been so lavored in the winter seu&on und archers throughout the metropolitan area have been participant* in Tues* day night shoots. The attendance has ranged between 73 and IM.

The Indoor season will climax In a big shoot Apr. 3 when the championships in all five divi­sions will be dccidcd in a mass shoot lor all competing clubs in the Mate, ll is expected lo be the biggest indoor event ever staged by the stale archery organization.

orf-ani7uiion p ro tern, num iny D av­id E ngebretson , M ataw an, ass is tan t ch a irm an , m oving John Bceker, M oruunville to the position of ii- nance. She nam ed M ayor P. E. th e s to r , W ickatunk, m e m b er ex*of- ficio, u s housing co m m ittee head; M iss A licia L a th rop , sec re ta ry ; M iss D orothy M cCue, M arlboro, book selection and speakers ch a ir­m an; M iss Laura B ohfayer, S tate ilo sp iu il L ib ra rian , cataloguing; M rs. Jo sep h La.Mura jr ., M organ- villu, m e m b ersh ip and volun­teer* ; M rs. J a m e s D enton, M ur- ganville , publicity scrapbook; MioS lu l l i s M cC reight, youth fellowship group and W ayne Powers, CYO group.

Fund Raising ConnnlltccII. V. H olm es, M arlboro , P res i­

den t of M arlboro Tow nship Boa Pi of E ducation , m em ber ex officio, wu*’ nam ed co -cha irm an w ith M rs. W alter Hop*?, Beacon Hill, to head the fund*raising com m ittee , ass is t­ed by M iss E thel Vola, Wiekutimk. R obert L aM ura w as nam ed loyal adv iso r. M iss Phyllis M ongano, M organville, w as nam ed telephone cha irm an .

M r. E ngchre tson p resen ted cop­ies of a q u estionna ire to )>u sent to nil fam ilies in the com m unity in acco rd an ce w ith M ayor C heste r 's wish fo r an expression of public opinion on specific lib ra ry needs, A discussion a t length followed w ith m any suggestions forthcom ­ing. It w as decided to tab ic the m a tte r for fu rth e r study and a spe­cial m eeting will be held on .Thurs­day evening, M ar. 8 , nl the hom e of the ch a irm an , Old Kcntuck, P lea san t Valley Rd., when the fi­nal form will be approved.

M rs. L a th rop read a sum m ary report o f .ih e ac tiv itie s or the h- forary co m n u itee from its inception in IVlay to the p resen t tim e.

4 -H C o o k in g C la ss Com pletes Course

T he firs t-year cooking c lass of the Brow ntow n 4-H P edal P ushers ■ has com pleted its 10-week course, given by M rs. Biago M accia and M rs. E rn e st Owens at the In tter 's home, R oute 18, M ataw an.

T he following g irls com pleted thu course by cooking and serv ing a com plete b reak fa st: L orraineD ickerhof, Evelyn F ritz , Donna H erzog, and Linda S ch u lm o sle r.

T he th ird -year cooking class will be s ta rtin g this w eek w uh the sumo in stru c to rs at M rs. O wens’ home. This g roup will include Jurl- ith Cook, Kay E ife rt, B arbara Drown and Jean n e Cappelii.

W h y doesn’t everyone

in the w o rld . . .

M / m mM l

have phone service as good as ours?

On* ef the most overlooked reasons i i the fact that \vc in America Oo «|iing* diflcrently.

litre, companies like ouvs have been allowed ihe freedom to put in* dividual initiative—and profits—to Work to'serve you. Prtfilt o\vn the Telephone Compnn)— not the gov. tnunent, at in most oilier lands.

Aa a remit, you enjoy ihe moit tdvanced communication* in the World. And you pay leu for il, in relation to Wiiyrs, than do people in |k y oilier country.

Today, you can call anyone you

know— dialing directly in most eases. And you can lake your pick o f u lc - plionc instruments— wlteiher il be n phone in a color lo mutch your bed* room or a Duta-phonc that lets bust, ness machines "ta lk ” loone another.

Soon you will sec m any new coin* munications advances: phones that tlUd your call* uutomiuically, world* wide dialing and T V via satellites, As continuing innovations result fro ri Bell Laboratories research anil W rstern Kleclric m anufacturing— you call depend «m N ew Je i'iey fe l l to bring the latest to you.

.........IT W * 11 1» I* >») 11M " t M :l ■> l ; > I 11

N liW J E R S E Y B E L L

, i l ’ *■ i t ,j< ii j l , . - «•« .«kM , ■ *\t

m i * . ■ 11 (4 •

Class Meets In Browntown

T he a d u lt sew ing c la s s m et at the hom e of M rs. H arry P a tte rson , M a rg a re t S t., Hrotvnfoivn, the a s ­s is tan t le ad e r , T uesday afternoon. T he c lass is given u n d er the d ire c ­tion of Ihe M iddlesex County I n ­tension S erv ice with M rs. N icholas A race, a s th e leader.

M r. and M rs. A lbert H opkins and d a u g h te r , M iss J e a n n e Hop­kins, B ushnell Rd.. w ere Sund;iy d inner guests at the hom e of M r. and M rs. G eo rge K ostuk, F reehold ,

M r. and M rs. D onald N esslag'!. Spotswund, H ere Sunday d inne r guests o f M rs. N esslage’s parem s, M r. an d M rs. F red G aub , Roule SIS.

T he B row ntow n M id-M adiswi W om an’s Club will m eet M onday n ight a t the IJrownlown G rn in n iu r School at 8 p .m ,

T he m e m b ers of Ihe M iddlesex Couniy Extension S erv ices Council a re c h a rte r in g a bus to tiie F low er Show in New York on M ar. 12. A r­ran g em en ts to a tten d m ay he m ade by con tac ting M rs. N icholas A rac?, PA 1-7211.

M rs. W illiam P itney s r ., Tice- town R d„ spen t W ednesday a s the guest o f M rs. A. A um ack In K ey­port.

P -T A Meet* M o n d a yT he L au rence H arbor-C iiffw ooJ

Bcach P arcn t-T eac h e r A ssociation will m ee t M onday evening a t 8 p.m . in the M em orial School. T he hostesses will be the hom e room m o thers for M rs. C arol A nderson 's and M rs. M ary P a p p a 's f i r s t g rad es .

BHAD HKADACIIM ataw an High s m orale in sport.?,

so low last w eek afte r a fourth defea t in one season by Keyport in basketball, w as revived o v e r the w eekend when an alum nus of last Ju n e , B rad E rndach , p laced for the Seton Hall U niversity freshm en in the M etropolitan In te rco lleg ia tes at the lfl2nd R egim ent A r m o r y Feb . 21.

B raduch who w as a 410 m an at M ataw an, revea led a ta len t a s a sp r in te r as he sco red a th ird in th i (i0-yard dash aga in st a form idable fieid, including highly-touted per­fo rm ers from such m a jo r pow ets in tra ck as M anhattan College and New York U niversity .

T he Seton H all freshm en led ail te am s, va rs ity nnd freshm en , afte r the running events in the co m p e ti­tion for the overall trophy for the m ost firsts gained and the most points sca red , 32. But the P ira te freshm en lacked en tries in four fieid even ts s taged the following day , so had to y ie ld lop honors.

Coaches Examine Athletes’ Marks

W hen each m a rk in g period clos­es at M adison Tow nship High School the a ih lefes find tha t rep o rt c a rd s a re the first o rd e r of business a t tne ir p rac tice session . A fter *hc coaciies exam ine the rep o rt c a rd s of the ir squad m em bers , the ca rd s a re issued to the boys.

The A thletic D epartm en t keeps u w atchful eye on the academ ic p ro g ress of all ihe boys p a rtic ip a t­ing in m terscho las tic a th le tics . In o rd e r to rem ain eligible for com pe­tition. a ilu e tfs m ust prove* tha t they can keep th e ir g rad es up. Jo seph (jerm um . A th le tic D irec to r, s ta tes ,

We su b sc rib e to the philosophy tha t an a th le te is first a s tu d en t." T he team s p lay lo win, but winning is kept tn its p ro p er perspective .

M r, (Je rm ain has re leased the d istribu tion of g rad es for the sec­ond q u a r te r m a rk in g period, as ea rn ed by the basketball p layers an d w restle rs , as follows: 22 A 's, 51 13's, lit CJ’s , 24 D 's and I F 's . T hese g rad es w ere ea rned in m a­jo r subjec t a re a s tha t c a rry m a jo r credit. They do not include su b ­je c ts such as typing , health , physi­ca l education o r o lne r m inor sub­jec ts .

T he re a r c AA boys p artic ipa ting in basketball and w restling during the cu rren t season.

The n am es of Carol D eveeka and P hillip Neal should have been in­c luded am ong those who m ade the honor roll at M adison Tow n­ship High School for the second q u a r te r m ark ing period. C aro l’s: n am e inadv erten tly w as om itted from the high honors list of the eighth g rade , w hile P hillip’s nam e should have been included in the honors section of the n inth g rade.

P h illip a tta in e d honors for the first q u a r te r also,

Trip To WashingtonR eserv a tio n s still a re ava ilab le

for th e bus tr ip to W ashington, D.C. W ednesday, A pr. 11 at c h e rry blos­som tim e . T he tr ip is sponsored by the W om an’s Club of L a u re n c e , H arbor. The b u s w ill leave the Cir- i cle a t G a.m . M rs. R obert Lancas- j le r , 332 M onroe Ave., L aurence j H arbor, civics cha irm an , m ay be! con tac ted for tickets.

Entered A t SebringR ay Colot, M ataw an spo rts ca r

ra c e r , has been en te red in the cli­m ax event o f the F lo rida auto races, the national sw eepstakes at Sebring. M ar. 23. Colot took a sixth p lace in the junior cham pion­ships at D aytona ea rlie r th is m onth and a lso m et w ith m arked success in the ra c e w eek in the B aham as last fall.

A re a M other, C h ild A ccept Settlem ent

An Old B ridge m o th er and d au g h te r w ere aw arded 11000 in a ; S uperio r C ourt se ttlem en t o f 4 < d am ag e suit s tem m ing from in ­ju r ie s to the g jri in an au to acci­dent tw o y e a rs ago. M rs . B etty G oretsk ie , 28 Southw ood D r., Old Bridge, w as aw arded $300 for m ed­ical expenses and h e r d augh te r, H elen, $700 for in ju ries. H elen and four o th e r G oretsk ie ch ild ren w ere rid ing in a c a r w ith the ir fa ther, G eorge G oretsk ie , in N orth Han* o v e r on J a n . 10, I960.

M rs. Ju n n ita M atherly . F o rt Dix, o pera ted a c a r ow ned by h e r h u* band, Robert, which collided with the G oretsk ie vehicle a t an in te r­section. M r. and M rs. M atherly w ere defendan ts in the ac tion .

S uperio r C uurl Ju d g e M itchell H. Cohen approved the se ttlem en t.

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THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N, J. Thursday, March 1, 1962

FREE! SAVE!200

S A H C R I I N S T A M P Swith coupon a n d purchase of t 1.00

o n p u r c h a s e o f S t a r t e r S o t

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" O l d R e d M i i r DINNERWARE

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