- S Q B S O O T H C O . H I S T 0 3 Z C A I * A S S U . , n E E U O M * - B . J « *

THISrWEEir, H P a g e s

Plus Shopping

!_ JSection

COVERINGTOW NSHIPS O F

H O L M D E L ,. M AD ISOtf ' M A R LB O R O , M A TAW AN ,

AN DM ATAW AN BOROUGH

0 2 n d Y E A R — 4 7 t h W E E K . MemberNational Editorial Association MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1961 . Member New Jersey Prcsa Association S i n g l e C o p y T e n C e n t s

W a y I s C l e a r e d F o r

L e v i t t o w n I n A r e a_ ' Initial steps to clear the way for

it lJOMiome Levittown ih Matnwan . Township were taken Tuesday night

by the Matawan Township Com­mittee. Tlie committee introduced an amendment to the zoning code permitting the establishment of a “ planned community development”

-within Its maximum residential lone. ". Although the zoning code re­

quires a minimum lot size of 15,000 Square, feet In the maximum rest-

■ dentlal zone, lot sizes within the - Vplanned community” may be low­

ered to 7500 square feet with a Minimum-frontage of 70 feet;*. -However, the Ordinance stipulates that a “ planned community” must be constructed/on a -tract of at

'..least"2$0.contiguous acres, by one — fir{n,- and In an-orderly manner,

'in-addition, the ordinance stipulates that no more than 2.6 single dwell­ing units may be constructed on an acre overall, 1

. Proposes 1)00 Ilomes At preliminary discussions with-

the planning board ancjacommittee piembers, William ■ J . Levitt jr., representing UMTflnn of Levitt pnd Boiu, proposed to coAstruct a 1300- geme community on a 500-acre fract in the southeast portion* of tne township.

_; During the discussion, M r. LevfTT aald he would donate to the. town- fhlp, a M-daJbroom school to house

—children in the development-pro­vided he was permitted to con­struct some of his homes oa lot sjzes of. 7500 square feet. .

Under the terms of the amendment, the developer, In order to

-^ h a ve -h is —plaaned community^-ap- - l Lv "§ roved by the township, would

__ ave to provide sewer and water,. a iewage disposal plant, adequate . drainage system and donate to the

board of education 10 acres of fend, for a site, for school purposes,

Public Hearing Jane'S *- In addition, the developer is re­

E ' 1 to let aside land for re- i purposes and provide a min-

of 15 per cent of the total tract _ for recreational, municipal 4od community services and open areas for parks and playgrounds.

: Tbe pubUc hearing on the amend- jnfcrt i * jJated Juas j . -

Mayor Peter J . Waters said Tues- daynight the? once the amendment Is-adopted, tha Levitt firm may formally, present Its plans for ap­proval of the planning board. He Said he expected that a donation of a 34-classroom school would be

.offered ln writing at that time.Introduction of the ordinance

amendment followed an all-day meeting of Mayor Waters and Township Attorney William J . 6 ’Hagan in West Trenton with Mr. Levitt and Herbert H . Smith As- toclites, the township's profession- a! planning.consultants;

Alika* Heads DemiThomas A lik u , former Matawan

merchant, and now a tavern pro­prietor on Route 34, Cheesequake, M l recently elected president of tjie Middleiex County Young Pemo- orata Club. He conferred yesterday wKh Hoh. David T . Wilenti, Perth Amboy, on the coming campaign with particular reference to Middle­sex County having been constituted the state's 15th congressional dis­trict. ‘ .

Squad Calls BackCall backs will be continued by

the Matawan First Aid and Rescue ~ Squad, Inc.', Monday through Thurs­

day evenings.. Jonathan Hedglin, 1961 drive chairman, suggests that residents who have not been con­

. tacfed and are anxious to support the squad may send checks to the squad* P .O . Box 28, Matawan.

Memorial Day ParadeChief of the Matawan Police

Department John Melna will be the parade marshal of the Me- 'morlal Day parade In Matawan Borough. • •

A new firing squad has been formed with members of the Matawan First Aid and Rescue Squad, the Matawan Fire Depart­ment, the Freneau Fire Depart­ment, Matawan American Legion Post 176 and the . McElvalne- Schanck Post 2218, Veterans .of. Foreign W ars.: The new squad will fire rifles during the services.

The V FW will conduct services !n Rose Hill Cemetery, Ravine D r. at 8 a.m. ‘ .. •

The parade, - sponsored hy the Matawan P a r a d e Commission, will start at the intersection of Main St. and Sutphlrf Ave., at 10 a.m. and terminate at Memori­al Park, Main aad Broad Sts. The American Legion will hold me­morial services at 11 a.m. in the park, after which a new plaque honoring World Wfcr II and tbe Korean veterans will be dedi­cated. '

Refreshments wilf be served to all the parade participants im­mediately after the ceremonies la the Little St. parking lot.

Borough Protests Bus'Curtailment

W ill O p p p M

Voting unanimously Tuesday night, tne Matawan Borough Coun­cil decided to protest.an application by the Central -Railroad of New Jersey to discontinue bus transpdr- tation it operates between Matawan and Freehold.

Norman Hansen, stationmaster at the Matawan depot, said the rail­road operates a bus from Freehold to Matawan, arriving in Matawan at 7:03 a.m. and schedules another bus route at night, leaving Mata­wan for Freehold at 4:37 p.m.

Borough Attorney John Givens and Councilman John J» Walsh )r.» were directed tb represent /ifef borough at a-hearing on the tail- road’s application June 13 before the State Board of Public Utility Commissioners.

Petitions AvailableIn addition, council voted to make

available at borough hall petitions which residents may sign to pro­test the application of the railroad. The petitions will be presented at the hearing when the borough pro­tests the discontinuance of the bus service.

A t the recommendation, of Mr. Walsh, council voted to withhold, one month’ s payment of (1100 to the garbage contractor, the M&O Disposal Co., Cliffwood Beach. Mr. Walsh said the garbage collection service has been unsatisfactory. Council also warned that payment will be withheld on the contract un­til it Is satisfied with the perfor­mance of the contractor. '

Council authorized Councilman Edward E , Hyrne to lake necessary steps to advertise for bids on the borough's proposed sewer system improvement project and voted to meet regularly on the second Tues­day ot^each month during June, July and August.

M r. Hyrne also was authorized to offer Matawan Township a water supply for the Mill Rd. section of the township for two years at a rate to be determined. The offer will have to be approved by the State Water Policy Commission and township authorities.

Council accepted an invitation to take part in the Memorial Day cer­emonies arid parade Tuesday and Mayor Ralph R . Dennis called on residents to display their flags on the holiday. Mayor Dennis and members of council also tdmmend* ed Police Capt. Robert McGowan for his alertness in singlehandediy apprehending two men who broke ‘ ' Bond Cleaners store Thurs

ay-Notice

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mor­ganville First Aid Squad wishes to express their sincere thanks to all

(who contributed in making their Chinese Auction a success, wjfp—adv 25,

Mayor Buys First Legion Poppy

Mrs. Gussle Bell, chairman of poppy days for Matawan Poet 171, American Legion Auxiliary, Is shown above'selling the first poppy to Ralph R . Dennis, Mayor of Matawan Borough. The Legion Auxiliary Is selling popples In the borough today, tomorrow and Saturday.

H o l m d e V s R e a s o n s

F o r P u p i l T r a n s f e rHolmdel Board of Education yes­

terday presented their case for withdrawing as a sending district to Keyport High School and ter­minating their dual relationship with Keyport and Red Bank to-be­come a sending district solely to Red Bank High School. The case was heard before Eric Groezinger, Assistant Commissioner of Educa­tion for controversies and disputes. ™s~Tgfmtna«Mf~of^relaftoMhtp’ would take place at the start of the-1961-62 school year,..— ...

Keyport Board of Education op­posed such termination ' for next year on the basis $36,000 in antici­pated revenues included irr their 1961-62 budget for 91 pupils to come from Holmdel would be lost. Key­port and its two other sending dis­tricts would have to make up the balance. Donald Hill, Keyport board, secretary, listed this as (7221.50 in added taxes for Key­port; (15,776.20 In added taxes for Raritan Township and (66G6 In add­ed taxes for. Union Beach. M r. Hill declared this was predicated On a (2?r?2 per pupil added cost Jot* the three remaining districts-to assume If Holmdel withdraws.

Harry D . Pilcher, president of the Holmdel Board, protested Key- port’s lone concern on the basis of these figures, declaring that If Raritan Township, to bear a much greater load with the withdrawal of Holmdel did not object, Key* port's strident position of objection appeared Inadequately founded.

Coats Had To Be ReconciledM r. Hill insisted it was adequate­

ly founded in that it was in the Keyport budget that all high school costs had to be reconciled. He testi­fied that at this time Keyport had just seven cents in surplus revenue, in that the (50,924.07 in the Key­port budgetary surplus as of last June 30, all Dut the seven cents had been appropriated to hold down the school tax rate so that the Key­port politicians could make a good showing on the overall tax rate.

George Kinkade, secretary of the Holmdel Board, expressed amaze­ment at . this. He said’ his under­standing was that a board of edu­cation was compelled to retain five per cent of its total operating bud­get in surplus against the emer­gencies and deficiencies to be met. Mr. Hill assured the hearing that this was in no way the will of the Keyport school board members, that it had. been done to meet the requirements of the Keyport Bor­ough Council and seemingly had gained approval when the final Keyport budget figures went lo the state.

M r. Groezinger asked Mr. Hill if it would not be a fact that Keyport could anticipate better than (7221 in surplus' this coming June 30 (hat the deficit created in Keyport's budgef by Holmdel withdrawal could be covered. Mr. Hill would give an opinion, but no assurance, that this would be the case.

Attorney Questions Financing^Milton Mautner, Red Bank, at­

torney for the Keyport Board, ham- m red at the Holmdel plans for fi­nancing the change to Red Bank,

the Holmdel Board did not .know yet how many parochial school pu­pils it would nave to pick.up along tho run to Red Bank.

But. the, Holmdel secretary, noted It would hot cost the Holmdel tax payers the whole amount in the long run in that 75 per cent of all transportation to Red Bank would be recovered from the state in two years. He reported that of thp 72 pop! 1 r n tw PIsigrred to Keyport,- on­ly 21 would live beyond the two* and-one-half-mlle lifnit al .which the state indemnifies the Jfolmdel Board 75 per cent. He admitted the Holmdel Board provided'transpor­tation at its own expenso for all living less than the two-andone- half miles from Keyport High School.

Mr.' Mausner maintained it did not make any difference how the I added costs were placed, that it could be just aa objectionable to have It come out ot th f atate bud< get. aa the llqUndel lo«ai budafU

1 (continued on page fear)' •' ------- r r r f ’" " >

Madison Hires Mrs. Mary Dwyer

N a m e d Director O f I S tu d e n t Personnel

The Madison Township Board of Education Friday employed Mrs. Mary Dwyer, Mllllown. as Director of Student Personnel Services In t h e Madison Township School*. Mrs. Dwyer holds a Bachelor’s Degree from Trenton State College, & Master's Degree in Guidance

#om Rutgers University. She has $one graduate study at Columbia tfniversiiy a n d presently is a jjoctoral candidate at Rutgers.

Mrs. Dwyer has served ss Direc­tor of Guidunce at the East Bruns* "ick High School - since 1058 and

is been lecturer in guidance and Tsouriei studies atTrentoii Stole •liege. She has served ss a.con- Itant in numerous committees

*nd workshops in guidance and curriculum including the Deptford Tpwnshlp -Workshop, New Jersey rare Association,4nd the Gloucest­er County Workshop./The guidance program which she'

developed in East Brunswick was studied by graduate classes from Columbia University, Rutgers Uni­versity, and Trenton Slate College. As s result of interest of the N a ­tional Institute of Guidance in the in-service training program based on the menial hygiene approach s o d guidance-curriculum integra­tion, Mrs. Dwyer was invited as a jjuest lecturer to several major guidunce courses offered at those universities. .

To Initiate. Guidance Program In Madison Township Mrs. Dwyer

will be responsible for initiating

M RS. M A R Y D W Y ERthe guidance program, In the new Mgh school and co-ordinating the efforts of three full-time counselors. In addition to individual counseling, the staff will organize group guid­ance sessions with each grade level

orts.....Plant Corrected

R iv e r G a r d e n s N o L o n g e r P o llu tin g

Charles Short, sanitary engineer to the Matawan Township Sewerage .Authority submitted a report to the 1 *"d maintain a complete vocational authority last night to show that I lnd college library fyr student, present operation of Its “ package" ! teacher and parent reference. In­sewer treatment plant ia approved i lervlce training for teachers In by the State Department of Health.1 - * * •Thtf stats agency recently cited the Authority to comply without delay with an order Issued two years ago to delist polluting Matawan Creek with effluent. - >

Mr. Short explained lhat the test on which this complaint was filed was taken in November 1959, and acknowledged there may have been basis for some action at that time.But M r Short felt the test he hsd prepared Feb. 28, IM I; had con­vinced the state there waa no great fault in the functioning of the plant now.■ The aanitary engineer stated lhat

if there was any fault it was In excessive chlorination of discharge Mr. Short explained the quotient on minimum acceptable, chlorination of sewerage plant discharge is 0.3 He noted that his February report

(continued on page four)

NoticeApplication forms for old afje tax

exemptions may be obtained at tin- Assessor’s office. Borough Hall.Matawan, 7 to 9 p.m, on Mondayand Wednesday evenings ’ ..............

Thomas A . Francey AssessorBorough of Matawan

jfp—adv 25 ,

Our yard e n d "*’ ™ will be c M VoJ ,(£?rak; Mile Oeorgcil. Saturday afternoons diftlng Ih e ,nd M l“ •»<*■"

__ _ __ month of May. For oil or servi'eHe drew from Mr. Kinkade the ea- f call COifax 44200

parent interviews, case conference techniques, identification of per-

(continued oo page four)

C o a it a lle r i T a k e First Pla ce T r o p h y

Tlie. Guadalcanal Coastaliers and the Midgeteers Coter-Guards, spon­sored by the Veterahi-of Foreign Wan, OuadaiceMl . Post 4745 of Matawan TownslUp, competed fn a Color Guard Contest at the Si, Jo> ieph’1 High School Auditorium, Toms River, Tha contest waa spon­sored by- the Jersey Shore Area Council.

The Guadalcanal Coaslaliurs were awarded the first place trophy and first place medals. Miss Janet Lea-

.vy was awarded the best captain's trophy. Ihe Midgeteers placed fifth. - -

A contest wai held for quartets of bugles, drums and glockenspiels, Two auiirlels from Ihe Gusdalcanaj Cooilillers Junior Drum ahd Hl/gle Cerpi competed, llie bugle quartet placed fifth. Taking part were Wll* liam Lovero; Robert Kruger,- (solo- lit); William Shave and Raymond Wood, The glockenspiel ' “quarter from the local corps won first plare snd also were awarded first place medals. The members were Miia Maureen Kennedy, Mila Dorothy ....................................... “ Wood

“Steady, Prlncc, It Wjm’l Hurl”

J , Donald Miller, Broad St.; Matawan, • holds Prince at the rabies clinic sponsored by the Malawan Board ef Health Iasi night In the Midway llose Co. Fire Houae, while D r, Earl Oslerheld, of the M it-

awin Animal Hospital, Inoculates the pup. Jeffrey. Miller la busy vrotoiilng hW pet to see how ha Is taking the vacclno.

S a m p l e R e h i r e d , A c c e p t s ; “ N o ”

V o t e s W a r n e d O n N e x t E l e c t i o nAtceptance by Dr. Wlllium J .

Sample Monday of the (13,(100 con­tract offered him Friday by a 5 4 vote of the Madison Township Board of Education brought warn:, ing from Charles Aumlck, a former member;-*that' the achoorutectlfm’- campalgn of 1962 already ta under­way unless the superintendent gets *s inoro conaldBriit'0 attltutte” from some board members,

Mr. Atimlrk made ..reference to Stanley Knrdzlnskl, Mrs. Catherine Mollis and John'Partridge jr., all of whom voted “ no" on tendering the contract Friday snd who will be up for re*erectlon next February. Mr. Aumlck noted he waa one ol those who originally had voted to hire D r. Sample and never 'had repined of hlax^Holcav He feared the ^ j ^ ^ n o U a k e g ,i K w S i o f ■ that“ pertain <andl<fafasM lyaty funning

timate that it would cost 142,000 additional, (30,000 in added tuition, in lhat (300 more per pupil would have to be paid for 72 pupils to be

Opening shifted to Red Bahk on a minimumCat ’N Fiddle, Friday, May 26th, and there would be cost of buying

Cliffwood Beach Pool, Saturday, j a bus at (6000 and wage costs ofMay 27th. {S3000 for a driver. M r, Kinkadewjfp—adv 25 1 qualified these figures on the basis

wjfp—adv 25Loufs StulLt J r ., Inc

i Notice New York Turnpike Express

buM-S, frequent daily service from Rolio'a. Commuters buy 10 trip books and save. For schedule call COifax 4-2222.

Irving Nusbaum. 77. Broad St., Mhtawan, waa appointed by the Matawan Borough Council Tuesday

n ighL Ji.ftjegy lar.patro lm ao . Hewill begin hla probationary tour of

1 duty Juna 1 at an annual aalary of 14200.

M r. Nusbaum who has served as

Stores In Keyport will remsih tween Main snd Br6ad Sts.; on, that will be sol<J for 21 cv«lu *a f h open until midnight. Monday when j Main St just •ojith of Third St.; ; jndudt , , o( (urptnl|ne, d, „ pdowntown merchants will mark loo Broad St. at ita intersection < , , . *, . . / , ,down prices during s one-day bar- - with First St.; on Division St., five-quart m e t a l bucket,gialn bonanza. Many st6reS_'are tTOUth o f-Ea st- Fronf- S t“ «nd"on~P»inf-bri»hhes and papef-shade»offering round-the-clock sales o f ; special items wlh.*t> v -I r r sold ■ at cost or below cost. Stores will

West Front St., at Beers St.Seme Vaises listed

. Among the super vslues whicha special officer for the past tw o ' be closed Tuesday, Memorial Day, ’ Kill be offered during the one*day years,- ts a Ufelong resident of the The kale js sponsored by the;*ale are s four-speaker sirreu Con borough. A veteran, he. ia married : promotion committee of the Key-: sole at (!89.t5; boudoir.chair slip aod. a graduate, of 4tstaw*n. High port Chamber.of Commerce. Rirh^ rovers,! 14.IS; dish towels, f«mr fnr School. The new Officer is employ-! axd Hammel, president of the SI; dusters, l l .t t , and ? ware ed at Lavoie Laboratories, Mor .trade unit. Said there will be free'house sale of living room and bed gaavMie, al the present time. [parking facilities available fo r . room suites .and aectimriW fiom, The appointment, of Mr. Nua- \ over 2000 cars. j ____baum. aa a regular memberol t h ^ “ F r » i » r k i i * arws. in addition ,O o e h » r d » S i e tl#fe ^ Kavia« a ,£ *u J i't im e " I 1 ST and n'24i m*h|» seven m em bers,^. iebfe ia fTf-street parting lots be-'with its .Zk d anniversary. Items thros horsepower motor,

Other specials include an adjuit >!>!e secretarial pasture chair st 3 ..V J, polaroid < ;r i »i «, 149, in» «w»ried sun glass*'*, M cent*; a (ar •el camera, (1.57; Palmolive aoap

ove fepli a rakr. men's 1 shirts. VI rents ea<h, ,

Also women's druses, (S Stf, sport shttl* W rents; slarl.

(hairs, satio-f chain. |9 W.* y* - orctsjMial rliAit. I I ; pitch aw>

The corps’ next appearance will be at a contest Sunday, Juns i, al i p.m.,- tpontored by the Mighty Mites Junior Drum and Bugle Corps of Ihe Old Bridge Fire Co. In Campbell Stadium, South River. June 11 will be the rain dale.

Threaten* BankHigh noon on Mala St,, Mala-

wao, came a llUle early Tuesday, st 9 9jn. to be exscl. That was Um time appelated by some erank who telsphosed Milton F. Steven­son, president of The Matawaa Bank, aod promised be would rob tbe bank ef (2,MM00.

Mr. Stevenson notified tbe po­lice alter receiving two tclephooe rails Mondsv afternoon, threaten­ing tbe robbery and advised the hflnk'r emptoyeerof the telephon­ed warning. Matawaa Police Chief John Melaa and Mgl. ilar' vry Merrell were oo elert Tues­day mirolfl| uolll the deadline hart Mated.

Chief Melna waa staked out al a vantage point u. watch tho*# entering or leavlnjrihe banti, Tbe B!*rgeaftl patrolled nearby areas In llw petlce tar. Oae p*r«e* wai /pietHeeed and rtlre«*d when fir turned etri be a torsi reeldeot waiting e*;(be afreet ta meet Ms eesfAoyer,

A d v is o r / B o a rd s For' K e a n s b u rg S S L

Hnrry P . Sesincn, exucutivo vice president of the Kusmburg Savings and Loan Association, annniinced tod»y tlitat his board of dlP'Clur* had appoinled advisory-lioards lor the Kcyporl-Ririlnn area and tliu Mslawmi urea hoih of whhli srn now served by Ills sssnciatlon.

Those nsnied In «orv, on llie Keyporl-R<rltan lloard are: Cor­nelius Acktrson, Jules 11. Alpine, Kenneth E . Conklin jr., Russell L . Conover, Manual Gals, J . I. • o n Schanck a r,' and AdiS D. Shulls. Ilia following wers named lo tlie Matawan Hoard; Johnson Csrlsn, Prank Duncan, Jolin R. Oarey and Garretl J . McKeeii jr,

All memberi of Ihe Keypori- Rarllan group art former director* of Ilia lloroiigh Savings and l.otn Association etid sll m e m b jfr^ f llie MnHw.n group ar* former di- rttlors of tha Malswad giving! and ^ s a Aiioclsliail. Thsie locislJitns recently were mergfd with' the Keinaburg Saving) md, I/)n11 AiMoolalioit whli'h will now Operate three o f f i c e s , one In Keansburg, on« si Airport Plata In Rarllan Township near Keyport and amitlKr in Maiawnn,rnencing June 1. -

Tlm principal res|wnsll)llily of llie advisory groupa will ho jo sssiiit mansgemenl wilh npersllim- ■I proiiiems associated with their areas, make pruprly appralsili and devel(i|> ainotilalfiin policy,

ivltli a known hunt for ousting (lie mipcrlnlendeiii. Mr. Allmirk In*- k-vcil iliui liti aml David It. Win

ion, mmllicr iiip|»rlur of tlie m neriiilcnileiil, would .not Imve »uf- Icrnd ilcfnit in the iiiuMl elecllon iftlic'di'vsiojiinmirrtifrhtfMH^iMi weeks could imve been anllclnaliid,

Tlioso developiniintajMere llie ri*- feclliin (if offering » cm ifici 61 t n , SM, a 11 OOO Increisa, bul wilh 1500 extra travel montty now paid left out, M *y II l>y a M viili), Wil­liam Kerr, board prtsldvnt, voled with Mr. Kotdllnskl, Mrs. Mollis,

State-OwnedMarskRlliiwcd

hbglecl Charged, ’Ncgluct of monqiillii exli'inilna .

lion ineasures In tnsrah ’Jumls ed- Or, . . .in_____.......a.., f i . . . i i .. . i. i„ll

rtml-

T w e n t y - F i v * Fro m A r e a O n Pe tit J u r /

Twrnly-flvc Imynhoi* steo d<*nts are Included on Ihe p«tll Jury fmnH which will serve uulll Fri­day, June . 2. The panel Includes Mrs. Jrcnn A'ilstnkowikl, Matawun Township; Mrs. Louise C, Andrews, Kcanshurg; Angelo Antlnoro, Key- jxirt; Mrs. Barbara If. Crrra, Mat­awan; Anthony J . Ciocco, Malawan Township,

AI *o Mra. Mildred Ihiko, Mata­wan Tfjwmhip; Jame« Oatiiercole, Malawan; Joseph I'. Healey, Keansburg; John llmroski, Keans- burg; Henry ilengortner, Keans­burg; John T . Iloffrnan, Rarllan Township; Kudolph llosner, Weat Kesnsburg: Frank Hylaad, West Kesnshurg; Arthur H. KitTgT K»*unn* burg; Mrs. Marie Lenahau, Rati- tan Township, /

Alio Ralph C. Linder, Raritan iTownahfp; AuKustine f/>pez, l/nfon i Reach; Mrs. Marjorie McFaddtn, j Keansburg; Albert M tNsJr, Union i heath; william G . Matthews, Key­: port; L « ) Pesrlnmter, Raritan

J.iowDlhjp;_.Janies M, Pldisrdson,1 Matawan Townshipi M7T- 'Julfiphr I ine I lghe, Union Heacli; P. Wlllwr,

Keyj>ort; Urnjarnin J . Vwing, Un­ion ltesr.il,

I'iarnlngei Walk Will lhe parly'eitufl tho two pink

> /(.irnlnjiot.iiolnt. ffom tlw lewn of ifnepii SiralM<h«llo, H</ute U,

■ Mats wan*/ You wern seen taking • them If nut (>ut on lawn within a Uveek. Hk police will bHng theirt: l>»U twina you in, ..............ij f p - a d v M f *

|acent lo t.'hoiisei|iinku Slnte I’nrk under Its control whs charged against thu Stale of New Jersey ul Iho Madison Townalilii Biurii .of lleallli niei'tliig Munilay.

Spraying for moiqulfoet with llie lunimor al hand wai brought up. Tin! tneaduw lindi nnitli of Cenlral Park, said to bis.parlly owned by lhe stole and partly liy private owners, were cited as an esprcinlly had soured of mosquito breeding, Out credit waa given Ihe Mlddleaex County Mosquito lExlerniliisllon Commission lor ill dredging mil of ditches In tho area,

Opinion differed among llie board members II to whether the brooli flowing out of llie Drowniown Kliois- ilng Center fliiwud fast snoiigh lo leap Iniosqiiltn larval from liaicli Ing lli.re. Ths boird dlacuased ill r­Ing Indian tanks from ilti fire njm- lienlns andmndlnii tin rotd depsrt- mem men forlh ft siiray bleeding ilacea. Tills wai Imlleved more eaiibls linn huylng s|HC-lsl-nio«-

(contlnued on |>oge four)

A t t o r n * / N a m e d In M a d li o n C o u p le 'i W ill

The estate of s former Madlion Township couple who died May 7 within minutes of each olher In their sixth floor apartment at 310 Knit Otlh 81’,, New York, wns pro­hated Friday by MMdhfiex Comity Uu rrognte” Ktnier-1*7~Urowm-^AIvln- Rumle, 00, and hl« wife, Helen, M , were listed by police aa vlclltu i of hearFalla’ cka, . r ’ ”

In her will, M u Runde hift her nntlre aslsle to her huahand, hut In csae of a common dlnasier, the nstatu Is he(|iiftslhed to Itrra W. Karkus, Keyinnt attorney, The at­torney, named exw ulor and IruiU^e of the estate, Is tu dislrlhule the estate'.hi whichever charities Ih denns sccordloM to hl« own dis­cretion,- The rilnte is valued at inure ihun (10,00*1.

Mr. PurirlriKO ond Richard IMne In bringing lids about, Uul Mr. IMn* explained it the time af -vonnl~t-‘ 'nn'1 he only was doing so hecausa tliu niniMint being oflemt Dr, Sam­ple wai nut enough, In hla **tlm a ».

voked added Irrltalioii fur him mi the Ismo. Mr. Pine quit theirig' ‘ a liuff. ' ........... ...........

Pino Otfered Reeelutlon Hut h« was back af a ijxn'lul

meeting • Friday lo offer a rcsnlu • lion to reliire the superlntemlent at $H,Q00. 'William Joyce sevnnded It, When me first remarks from othUri who had voted * W ‘ May 11 were derisive ot the motion and of Mr, Pine for making It, L ouis llmvmh, etiiHhcr~8amp1e aupjHirler, requeat- ed an executive • sewsirm »u ihe

tlie imtilli! and ilii' pr(>»s. ' ,_ .W Ii'n Jlife bM fil r*luM8d._Mr^._ Cine «■*< ready to withdrew l i l l ' 114,000 motion aiitl enter one lo lilra n ' Jimnpis at f|.l,,KM, Mr. Joyc*wlllitfrrw ill* siu'oml lo llie (11,009 mullein oo Mr. IMini could ninvs till irnv one, l.ronnrd Hixilii seo nildvd tills one.

Mr*. I'iiiol Knililiui kl'i'liiiloil Mr, I'lni: on why lu, lout linil "a cluinga of hurl-." '

I >1111 ikin‘1 Ihliik Us o •uffiileiil salary," Mr. Pine reloileil, "liui I don't like Id line liils man."

Mr. Jnyen, Mrs. Kinobuiil snd Mr. llorvsih joined Mr, Pine snd Mr, IWiiMlllo carry the motion will, Mr. Kmr, Mr. Kord/.lnskl, M il. Mollis and Mr. I'arlrldge Hill (i(S- IKiisd,

Wanli Wrlllea Word In 41 llouraMrs, Konohui'kl liieu jollsd lief

M iorliln i on llie majority hy nmv- I nil lliil Ur. Sartpir glvo wrlilen will'd of lill ict-oiitiiiu-e or rejei'IM of (lie conirsci f'ln 4* lioun." Mr.

(tunllnund on psgi.fuur)......

H o m e O w n e r s G r o u p S o e k l n g R o ( « r « n d i » f n

TlM-odoro rriedmer. president of tlie llolmdel Towmlilp Propirtv Owoen AiHK'lallon. this week nail­ed for a publlo referendum to da- lermiiif wli.lii^r ths townslilp’ i roolemplstsd r o s d improveminl progrsm liioold I)* financed with s bond Isaue or on a pay-ss you go l>.'isll,

Mr. frlodeuer rlaimed Dial pay inrril of th. $110,000 rosd progrsm Ih rough • bond Issue “ lief in .n vigorously condemned bf tne gen- srsi pulillc," lie idaad lilt ss- •oclatW I; urging tli* poy sa-you- go moiliod of finiiitlii| fh r pro gram riilur than a bond (line,

Cem et.rf MamorlslaYou will buy sveniually so wliji

ont now? (Jrsnlls, rnirbie, bronra Wharton Memorials, lligiiwsy Ml Mi, M ilo S I . Keypoil. . Viall our ilUpiay. COIfsai 41131,

Final SessionAs IVlagiHlratc

Last C a ie t O f ... Fo iter'* 21 Year*

MaglsttsUf l.uther A, -Fo<tlpr. Mslawan Township, Ttieadtty ImtJ itis final regular court Billing ol - 21 yeara aa municipal |ud||e, Hla reiionition takes offort May 91 but as May 10, neat Tuesday, Is a hull* day, tnore will n<Ti l>e any coilft ~ seiilon. I,sal Tunsdiy ac<nrdini(ljf was-the finals for ths msn who nusf ie supsrinlendonl of schools U f Ih * ‘ Malawan Township School Olairlct.

Mejilstraie Poater used the nl|(ht largely to clear ths dtHkel of so* (n ifd motor vwhkle complaints. Two were dmnkm driving cases of long atnndliiK.

One charge wai aualml Mrs, , Hull* IC. Mt'tton,. 37, Ihrawshury.Slie was (harxed as Ihe driver w l^ on O d . 27. m , drove oul of liifl •oijthlxxiiul lane of Houte ]5, neat County Rd., Ciiffwood, ovir intf the nurthbound Isn*, striking csri operated ‘>y <)«!W w . S b y *1?. lrt li , (t ftedleltd , Hailet, Ind W i l M vonCliaridoro, Front $ f., IJnlotf BfSc’h. llie yonChsrUlorp oar wai forced fntu the j-eer of 4 truck la

(('Mttlitued on pegs four) .

Lait Free Pet Cllnll |The concluding frM rablM

cIImU for thla ares will )>• M 4 Saturday niornlaf 'from ll a.ny i« I I » ’elMk noofi al 0i« Mualel. pal Oarsga, Middle M l , RarilMg Townsbloi .

Jotspa Quail, Ksyperl baaUM offt»», Male* th%| rsaMwta I f .lltglD llri ‘ ‘• t h from M ita n sS — _ . . . . . , J K M M b u ri t t If

d s | T v v m M o W s j t r i a gTewyW p l f K » u lb u r | l4 IM a ^

p«4i ta tbt illa lt. ~

NetkeClisrioal ciilrkeu s a d

frlsi to u k * mil-1| 39: HouU,’ I mrnei'l, K *jr i» r t ,1'

Actutmam ta Mr, Quail. 4*gfc €sta and ill faur-leigM petl mere. Uiaa ill meath* «M will l>* e#alltlad la raeeire Uie rsUM abel ...which an gMd far »m jrasr.Ths cllale, are Ma« Madiacfef by teeal kasrda tl llaakh, ia «eaf

, luMliM' lh«' Wsla XaMsi^olb) PlM il t«M (e4 e< Ike n e o e r t w e * - * - .....

' ‘ 1 IlkalHa.’ ’ ■ ' ' ‘ 1I* i e'uii!

P a g * T w o THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. X■I , 'J h u rsjp'yr, Moy ;25, 1967

Charter Presented To Men’s Club

On Saturday evening the Men’s 'Club of the Cliffwood Community Methodist Churth at a formal cere­mony received a charter, affiliat­ing the club with the National

^Methodist Church General Board of Lay Activities of Methodist Men. Tjie charter was presented by the district Jay leader, Donald Saxon, Belmaf, and Patrick Latham, dep-' nty district lay leader of the New Brunswick District. •

Mr. Saxon also officially installed ihe following officers: Theodore Matthews, Cliffwood, president; Jtobert G . Smith sr., Keyport, vice president; R . Kenneth Storr, Mata­wan, secretary; John Low, Mata­wan, treasurer. All officers are charter members.

Other charter members are the Rev. Lee Cotter, pastor, Joseph C. Drugas, Robert G . Smith jr., Har­old F . Weber, Fred Lippert, Tobia Mocci and Frank Evaldi.

The club was organized by the pastor and M r. Matthews on July 25,'I960, as a service organization anif ol the church. Us purposes are evangelism for membership, physi­cal aids and achievements in the field ol maintenance and improve* ments to the church and its prop­erties, and to be or service to other anit bodies of the church.

The Men’s Club has sponsored various forms of entertainment since its organization, including or­

ig a n recitals and concerts and a re­cent Sermagic performance by the

- -p a s to rf^ :——-------- -~-r" -v •: ; .....-The club has renovated the in­

terior of the sanctuary and mem­bers are making; ne w ‘friends and bringing them Into the church.

Area Residents Ia Shrewsbury Clio rale

Select^Spealcer F o r ’ O l d S h re w s b u ry D a y

. Henry - J . Cadbury, / honorary chairman, American Friends Ser­vice Corrimlttee.'ahd a member of the committee' which prepared the' Revised Standard Version .o f the Bible, will be the speaker at Old Shrewsbury Day, Sunday, June 18, at Shrewsbury Friends Meeting, Route 35 and Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury* He will tpesk at 2:30 pmi. on "The Emphasis of Jesus.”

Old Shrewsbury Day is celebrat­ed in June each year to mark both the first settlements in Monmouth County and the establishment of the county's Oldest Religious organi­sation, Shrewsbury Friends Meet­ing* .

M r.. Cadbury It the author of eight books on New .Testament studies, Until his retirement inlfliV h e was^Hollis -Professor ofDivinity at Harvard.________

Pictured above. In the usual order* are Alfred LaMura, baritone; Mrs. Charles Mandevllle, soprano, and William Chatman, baritone, members of the Shrewsbury Chorale Irom the Matawan-area. The chorale Is in ita final month of rehearsals preparing for _tbe .Fourth Annu^l Spring Coneert to be held In Slocum Hail, Monmouth College, West Long- Branch. Aides Hammond, New Shrewsbury, w)D be He,con­ductor. , — -j • ‘

This will be a program of varied music, includ­ing spirituals and folk songs. The annual drive for associate members and sponsors for the Shrewsbury Chorale Which began last month will end oo Tuesday. A brochure-describing the history and purpose of the chorale ahd ita conductor is being clrcu|ated_to_pa£t asto-cjaits and. friends ol the chorale and the response to the drive has been gratifying

Bayshore Church D irectoryTrinity Church (Episcopal)

Main SL, MatawanRev. Carroll B. Hall,

VicprJunior choir rehearses Saturday

at II a.m.Trinity Sunday, matins are at

7:45 a.m.; Holy Communion, 8 a.m .; holy Eucharist and sermon, 10 a.m.; cnurch school, 10 a.m. The Rev. Canon E<M n W. Tucker will be the celebrant. The Young Churchmetf" W7II~4etfVe^hercfiurch at 3:15 p.m. to attend convocation aLCiyisLChurch, Middletown. .This will be the final meeting until fall.

Holy Communion will be at 8 a.m. on Tuesday. Morning prayer wilt be read at 9:30 a.m.

Young Churchman will hold their annual’ outingat Allaire State Park on Saturday, June 3,

Reformed Church of Keyport Warren St., Keyport

— R evrJohtnftrSharperPastor— .The last .choir reb^rM j4%c le.t& .

season will be held tonlgm at $:IS o’clock. '

Sunday School meets at 9:30

“ Moiftlhfi7 worship aervice*"Sundi;IV a.m. The Ri'

a.m. A t the morning worship ser­vice on Memorial . Sunday the pas­tor will preach the sermon.

The Senior Youth Fellowship meets Wednesday at 8 p»m. __

D U P O N T P A I N T

H E A D Q U A R T E R SV a rn is h e s - O u f d o o r P a in ts

W a ll P a in ts - E n a m e l*

La rg e st Slock D u P o n t Pa in ts ‘ In B a y s h o re A r e a

■wM DuPont lucM Wall PaintW onderful new p a in t hy Du P o n t m akes re-doing an y room easie r th an ever before. C ream y-th ick ‘‘L u c ite” WaU P a in tn ee ils no s t ir r in g or p rim ing . W on’t sp a tte r o r d rip like o rd in a ry p a in t. Spreads ever-so-casily w ith b rush o r ro lle r; leaves rich, f la t finish, d ry to the touch in 30 m inutes. No

- m essy clean-up e ither. J u s t soap and w a te r!

S IM P LE P IC T U R E

IR EC TIO NS ON

. T H E BACK

O F T H E CAN

. . . & i

N E W _

LUCITE’W A L L P A IN TFor mitehl.i modaork- PS * N " Satin SkMt EmnmI

s . 1 .'' ' ’A L U P A I N T

45O N L Y 7 (i A L I .O N19 luvely cufora and wliil®

ii'cirt wall PAiM .ta ? } ' without BotlwrfG A L E S

v, Quality Product* Fo r Home And Industry* - 2 * W«rt Front Street We Deliver — CO 4-2000 Keyport

The Faith Reformed Churcb Middle Rd. and Poole Ave.

HazletRev Theodore C. Muller. PastorThe pastor’s sermon st the 11

a.m. worship Sunday will be “ Blessed Are They Who Mourn.” A nursery will be held for pre­school children. Sunday School for all ages meets at 8:30 a.m. Pil­grim Youth and Senior Youth FeK lowshipsTtieerinlhe^tititCh^arT p.m. • .7 Rehearsal for :bwh~cburcfr *ifd

dedication fhoir* is Monday at" 8 p.m. ■ . . ..

Junior choir rehearses Saturday, June 3, at 10 a.m. -

First PresbyteHaa Church ■out* SI and Fraoklla S L ,

MatawaaRev. Chester A . Galloway,

-Pastor- ‘ ‘

Bayview Presbyteriu ChurcbCliffwood Beacb . . . . . .

Rev. Francis Osterstock Pastor

Church school classes for nursery through Junior high .are held Sun­day a:-9:30 a.m. Family worship for pupils and parents of Junior ahd junioc.high.church school members* is held at 9:30 a.m .; music will be by Ihe Junior choir. At tbe 11 o'clock service the senior choir

jwill^ainy-^...

T)r. James I L SmyHe. 'Assifltiijt Professor ot American Christianity and Director of Student Studies at princeton —Theological -Seminary,- will be the guest speaker. Sunday School meets at 9;30 ahd 11 a.m. Nursery care Is provided for tots under three-year^of-age at both hours. Senior High Fellowship meeta at-7 p.m. A t 2 p.m. those who desire to Join the church must meet with the minister and the Ses­sion. A special meeting of the Ses­sion will follow at 3:30 p.m. ifjs

Boy Scout Troop 73 meets tin Monday at 7:30 p.m. A combinbd meeting of tfie Stewardship and Finance Committees will be held at-8~p.ni. at the church. Brownie •Troqpjmeeta at 2:45 p.m.

Cub Scout Pack. 7 1 meets on Tues* day at 7 p.m.

Glenwood Circle meets on Thufrfc! day at 1:30 p.m. at the home ot Mrs.- E . Murray Todd, Keyport* Holmdel Rd,, Holmdel.

On Friday Junior High Canteen will be held at 7:30 p.m.

e Second Baptist Church 205 Atlantic S L , Keyporl

Rev. Nicholas J . Tate, Pastor Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m., the

Rev. J . A . MacMillan andnft choir, of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, New Brunswick Heights, will be guests of the dcacon board ot program presented by Deacon JohnHopson. ..............

Mrs. Floretta Ball and Everette Lawson will sponsor n chicken dinner at the Civic League, June 17 ut 1 p.m., benefit of Second Baptist Church Benevolent Fund. The proceeds from the dinner will be distributed among the tick, aged nnd widows ol the community, ut Christmas. The sponsors are qucKting the support of nil mem­bers and well-wishers. Deliveries will be made.

The morning choir cclchratrd. their second anniversary, Sundpy afternoon, with a musical program. Deacon Luther Jackson jr. wns master of ceremonies and the his­tory of the cfiofr wns jeud by Miss Sadie Tillery, past president. Hon­ors were given Mrs. Gwendolyn Washington, current'president and Mrs. Viola Banks, organist, for their many yeurs of servicc. A solo: “ ltn’s Wonderful," was offer­ed by Mrs. Uarhara Ball,..Matawan, and selections were rendered by the young people's chorus of St.. Paul’s Buptlst Church, Atlantic Highlands nnd Ihe Long Branch Gospel Chorus, both groups were Under the direction nf the Rev. Har­old Hopson. Recitations were given by Mrs. Hortense Grey, Keyport, and Mrs. Jacqueline Archer, Long island. The Ciiftonc Gospel Singers of Cliffwood, directed by Hugo Fleming, ‘ also participated. After the program refreshments were served.

Sunday Scnool convenes at 0:30 a.m.; morning worship^) 1

w cntng-iervicer^firp.m .Morning choir rehearses at 7:30

p.m. Monday and senior choir at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Bible Study is ‘conducted by the" pastor on Wednesday from 7 until 8 p.m. '

Prayer servicc. JSi.OT Friday from 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. The public is Invited to attend.

Conoiirlon service is h»-ld th , secoiid'5undfly“ of 'each' month.

, Bible \Studyis 4>eld at the cottage at 7:30-p.m.-Wednesdays ■

Junior and youth choirs rehearse Thursday, June 1, at €:45 p.m.; senior choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.

” Grace Methodist CborebUaJo* Beach . . . . . . •

Rev. Leoo Zinkler, Pastor Qn Wednesday at 6 p.m. Girl

Scout Troop 93 will meet a t the Educational Building, At 7:30 p.m. ttnior choir will rehearse In the church. A t 8:30 p.m. .otticial board wUlmeeCln tbk^ d u ^ to n a l Build-* ing. ^ . I :

Sunday School will meet at 9:30 a.m, for grades one tfiroughtwe|ve and at It a.m. for children age three through kindergarten. At U a.m. regular church service will be held at which time new members will be received.'A nursery will be provided. A t 6:30 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet in the Educational Building..

Anyone wishing to teach In the Vacation Bible School contact Mrs,

Wagner, Sunday School Super- Jntendent. A training class will be available. _ ^ \

Saturday .weather permitting the “ Painting Party”: will continue their work and anyone with, a few hours and * paint'brush is asked to come out and Join this party at

. L W . ; . . . i - —First Baptist Churcb' »

. 232 Main St., Matawan ' ‘ Rev. Donald Maxfield,

Interim Pastor Matawan Lodge 192, F& A M , will

attend the 10 a.m. service Sunday. Veterans of Foreign Wars melT)* bers will be guests at the 11 a.m. riemce. Church, school meets at. 9:45 a.m. At 5:30 p.m. the Ladies Aid will sponsor a family night covered dish supper. A free will of­fering will be received for the piano fund. Junior High Baptist Youth Fellowship will.meet at 7 p.m.

Junior choir will practice on Monday at 7 pjn. The boards of deacons and deaconesses will meet at 8 o'clock.

The Women’s Fellowship will meet Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Miss Jane Bowie and Miss Phyllis Mag­han will receive The Degree of the, Rose.

Mid-week hour of prayer service will be held Thursday, June 1, at 7:30 p.m.; senior choir rehearsal; 8; 30 p.m.

Cherub choir will practice Satur­day, June 3, at 9 a.m.

Calvaty Methodist Ctlurch Third St., keyport

Rev. H. 1 . Williams STD, Pastpr

The pastor will speak on “ A, Memorial Day Message” on Sun­day at the worship service at 10:45 a.m. Sunday School begins ut 9:30a.m. ..............

All choirs rehearse at the usiiai time on Thutsday, June 1.- The official board wilLineet Wed­nesday, June 7, at 8 p.m. •

Children's Day exercises will be held Sunday, June 11, at 7 p.m. in ihe church with ail departments of the Sunday School taking pan. Re­freshments will .be served at the conclusion of the service. AH friends and relatives ate invited to attend. .

Sl Joseph’s Church . Maple P I., Keyport

Kev. Cornelius J . K&na, PastorMasses will—be—held—Sunday*

morning at 7, I . 9. 10, 11 and 12 o’clock. .

CIHtwood Commumt) Metbodisr Cboreb' ..........

Rev. Lee Colter, Pastor I Sunday morning service will be

a% 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a m M .Y .P , wllJ ba In tha evening , at

.7:30 p.m. , /' - Choir practlce-wiU be heldljiura- d a y 'a r r p 'm ,’ " .

Rev. Hejrtry A . Mal^ Rector...Boy 3cout Troop- 04 will— nflOtfT"

this-evening at 7:30 p.m. A t 0 p.m. there will be a meeting of St. Mary’s Guild and the Adult Con­firmation Class. ------ -— —

Tomorrow and Saturday, Ember Days, there will be Holy Commun­ion tomorrow at 6:30 a.m. and Sat­urday, 8 a.m. Also on Saturday the children's confirmation dass wiir meet at 9 a .m . — •

Jehovah’s Witnesses Keyport Congregation

Kingdom Hall, 53 Division SLThursday at 7:30 p.m. the minis­

try school will consider Study 76 on ‘ ‘ Early Voices, (1870 1878)" token from the Bible aid book, “ Qualified To Be Ministers.” The first student talk will cover material based on “ Abyss.” Second student will read from the Uook of Proverbs, JI-jl to 31:31 and the third and fourth students wili cover material taken from the Bible aid books, “ From Paradise Lost to P a r a d i s e Re­gained," Chapter 23 on “ Gathering the Last Ones of God’s Spiritual Nation,” and the book “ Jehovah’s Witnesses in the Divine Purpose." The service meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m.

Sunday at 3 p.m. IHe e will be a public talk entitled, “ Youth's Op­portunities in This Modern Age.”

Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. there will be talks at all service centers in the following places, 331 Wilson Ave., Matawan, tfM talk will be “ The Author of Life '; Middle Rd., Box 290. North Centerville. “ The Book of Life-Giving Knowledge” ; Prospcct Ave., Cliffwood, “ The Enemy of Life” ; Kingdom Hall, “ No Self-Salvation by the. Law” ; Port Monmouth, 8 Monmouth Ave., ‘The Appointed Times ot.the Na­

tions” ; Matawan, 5 Atlantic Ave., ‘ ‘Divine Promises of Blessing.” All are welcome.

United Hebrew Congregation Broad St., Keyport

Rabbi H. O. H. Levine Friday and Saturday wiU be

'Aufrufenes,” the hallowing of the forthcoming .marriage , of Lee and Mira by-union with a fthirdjpart1 ner, The Torah. Friday at 9:15

m. at tl|e Sabbath Eve service, iddush will be pronounced by Lee

1. A . Levine and hosts will be Rab­bi Levine and M rs.'Levine. '

Saturday at 10 a.m. Lee 1. A . Le ­vine will be the perceutor. Kiddush will follow the service.

Sunday from 9:10 a.m. to S p.m. there will be a school outing at Camp Nomoco, in charge of Henry Katz and Mrs. R . Tennenbaum. Buses will leave the synagogue at 9:10 a.m. and return at 5 p.m. A schedule of activities is planned and each group will be divided into blue and white teams that-will ~ear' gage In individual and group ac­tivities. Baseball games will be fea­tured from 1 lo 3 p.m. , .

SL Mary’s Episcopal Cbureb S; East Front SL,-Keyport _

On Trinity Sunday ‘ there will be morning - prmyer ' 7:45 a.m.';'-Holy Comtmimon, Churchischciotond family service, 9:30 a.m.; Holy Communiori'artd address, Jl a.m.

Monday at-7;30 p»nn-the -Inter­mediate choir will rehearse. •

Wednesday theie w ill, be Holy Communion, 9 a.m .; junior choir and Brownies, 7 p.m .; .settlor choir*‘ p.m., and'.A^A;!, 9 p.m.

First Churcb Ot Christ, Scientist ~ 84 Broad' S L , keyportSunday s e r v ic e and Sunday

School, 11 a.m. Wednesday, testi­mony meetings p.m. Reading room open Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to-4 pjn. . .

HoW Individual rights are defend­ed through spiritual perception ot God's complete power, snd wisdom will be brought out at Christian Science churches this Sunday.

Keynoting the lesson-sermon en­titled “ Ancient and Modern Necro­mancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp­notism, Denounced” is the Golden Text from Proverbs (21): “ There is no wisdom' nor understanding nor counsel against the Lord.”

Selections from “ Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include (pp.234/235): “ Evil thoughts and aims reach no farther and do no more harm than one’s belief per­mits. Evil thoughts, lusts, and mal­icious purposes cannot go forth, like wandering pollen, from one human mind to another, finding un­suspected lodgment. If virtue and truth build a strong defense.”

From the Bible will be read these verses from i Peter (5): “ Be sober, be vigilant; because your adver­sary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour: Whom resist steadfast in the faith, knowing that the same afflictions Are accomplished In your brethren that are in the world.”

Baptist Fellowship Port Monmouth .

Rev. Gilbert Watt, Pastor Morning worship service Sunday

Is at 11 a.m. with the pastor bring­ing the message. Bible School be gins at 9:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. Youth Fellowship meeLs at 6 p .m .,at the^ho’me of IJuTpas- tor ond Mrs. Watt, 105 Summit Ave.. Belford. Evening worship ser­vice is at 7:30 p.m. with the pastor In pharge.

Bible Study and prayer hour is held oruThursday at 8 p.m. -Morning worship service and

Bible School aro held at the Bay­shore Gun Club, Harmony Rd. All other services are held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E . Mahoney, 11 Vermont Ave ., Port Monmouth.

Mergaavttle Methods! Cbureb. . MorgaavilleRev. Fred H. Bowen, Pastor

church services are held on Sunday at 9 a.m. and Sunday School meets at 10 a.m.Union Beacb Full Gospel Churcb

M l'P a rk Ave.i Union Beacb Rev. Evan Seth Williams, Pastoi

Sunday services are held at 10:45 a.m. aod 7 :30,p.m.;-Sunday School meets at 9:30 a.m. .with clasVei for all ages.

Prayer meeting Is held on Tues­day at 7:30 p.m. .

Mid-week servico'Is Thursday al 7:30 p.m. r._

First Spiritual Cboreb_ '' Of Divine Ro m ...

27V Mala S L . BeMord- Rev. i^hoebe Dtiley,: Pastor Services are held Sunday at 8

p.m. and Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p.m. .

SL Beoedlet's Churcb Holmdel School

Holmdel R d ., Holmdel -Rev. Edward P . Blaska, Pastor Masses are held Sunday, at 7 , I ,

9, 10 and II a.ra. and at 12 o’clock noon. ' ' . .

Confessions are heard tn the parish home Saturdays between 7 and 9 p.m.

S L Jpho’s Metbodist Cbureb-----. South Malo S L , .

Raritan Township Rev. Norman R . Riley, Pastor Sunday worship services a n i l

J a.m., 9:30 a.m. a n d .) 1 a.m Church school meets at 9:30 ai}£ 11 a.m. The evening service Is *ielr at 7:30 o'clock. Intermediates meet for. the: sixth, seventh and eighth grades at 6:45 p.m.; Senior Method ist Youth Fellowship; ~7:30 p.m:; Post High School M .Y .F ., 7:30 p.m

Getbsemane Lutheran Church, Maple P L , Keyporl '

Rev. Frederick Boos, pastor There are two services on Sun­

day: Matins at 8:30 a.ra. and the regular service at 11 o'clock. Sun day Sfehool beglps at 9:45 a.m. ,

Sayre Wooda Baptist Church Route 9, Browntown

Rey; Rooald Robinson, Pastor Sunday School meets at 9:45 with

a class for each.:f&et^ber of tbe family; morning worship;r l l a.m.; young peoples'meeting, - 6 p.m .;: evenlng-gospel service, 7 o.m.

Mid-week prayer and Bible Study la held every Wednesday at 7:30p.mi----------------— —- — .........•

. Pentecostal Church Unfon and Sidney A ve *

~^U altt Bcach Mra. Herbert G . Wood, Pastor

Wdnhlp; servjiday at. 11 a.m. ai day School Is at 4:45 a.m.

Bible study group meets Tuesday at 7:45 p jn .. Thursday prayer meetlng-li held at 7:45 p.m.

Cbureb O r Oar Saviour — - Cottrell R d .v .~ - :’- -v: .................. CheesequakeRev. Henry A. Male, Rector

Jlev. Clarence-A Lambefet, Vicar Sunday services are at 9:30 a.m.

_-_r . . . JT ie first, third and fifth' Sundays, are Held S u » "there Is Holy Communion, and the

7:45 pjn. Su»

^ Eramsmel Assemblies 01 Go£~ Middle Rd.', North Centerville

‘ : ftov. Timothy Adams, PastorSunday School ts at 9:45 a.m .;

morning worship, 11 o’clock; Evan­gelistic service, V p.m. The first Sunday of each mont^, there is a Communion service at 11 a.m.

Young Peoples service will be held Thursday evenings at 6:45 p.m., before the regular Thursday service. Instead of Tuesday eve­nings at 7:30 p.m. Thursday eve­ning, Bible study a n d prayer aervice ia at 7:43 o’clock.

v ?V-«v. : *■ > tsti11.

S T A T I F A R M

I N S U R A N C I

FOR INSURANCE CALL

B O B O R R767 R t 36 — Uoloa Bcaeb

C O 4 -5 0 2 2S ta ll F u m M utuit A utom sbilt lm u i« K « Cf.

Stilt Firm lilt lajuiiMt Co.Slat* Frm fir* and Casualty Ca.

. HOUK orFICX— tLOOUIM«TOH. ILLINOia

here's w is h in g y o u a S o n V o y a g e

jnd our planning makes It right!

ou’re sure of fun on hat cruise or ocean

y a g e when you count on ua to makr all the -arrangemenlfi

B i r o w n T r a v e l B u r e a u■>*, C»U>: C-4KI - 114 ftnUh n . P.rtii KBikiVV Sretdaaf. Key port — NI{M Caiia: CO S-SSJ1

Fourth M L PUcalra Spirilutl Church

M * Sbor* R A . U»l<m B<;*cbRev. Katherim Millei-. Pastor

Services are held on Sunday ano rtiureday evenings, al 8 o'clock and on Friday afternoon! at 2 p m

Pentecost Full Gospel'Church Church of the Living God

1S7 Main SI., KeansburgSunday School is from 3 - to -4

p.m.; evening service at 7:30 p.m Prayer meeting is held Tuesday

at 8 p.m. and Bible Class on Thursday at 8 p n

Saturday school for children U held from 10 lo 11:30 a.m - Vacation Bible School will meet Monday, June 19, through June 29, starting at 10 a.m. daily. Com­mencement exercises will be held June 29 at 7:15 p.itf. The theme will be "Around the World with Christ.” All denominations are wel­come. : •

Browntowa Community Church Browntown Union Snnda)' School

Route l * . BIWnto«rn 'Rev. Francis Cantel, Pastor

Sunday School i? held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. and the 'church serv­ice from 11 a.m. until 12 o’ clock Everyone Is Cordially Invited to »!■ tend. . , . ^

.Lather Memorial .The Lutheran Church

Missouri Synod Ttnton Falla Public School

Rev. Daniel D . Reinheimer, Pastor Sunday School and Bible Gasset

are held at 9; 30 a.m. Sunday undei the direction ol Arthur BifteK tu perlntendent. The morning wore ... will be held at 10:45 a.m. with >er mon by th» p M to r .-A -r o itM y w ^ : ice Is available. Commjnion serv Ices are held the first Sunday ol every , month. . . >

King Ol K ln (t Lutheran Ctarct Bayview School ; .

Leona/dvllle R d., Mlddletowa ~ Rev. C. Roger Burkina. Pastor Sunday School meeta at H O a .n .

and tha church service la held at 10:45 a.m.

Davld'a Tabemad, _Oi(fwMd

Elder Jatiies Moss, Pastor Sunday School js at 10 a.m .;

morning worship, 11 a.m . ._ On Wednesday eveninga the tarry service la al S p.m.

CO L O T S T E X A C O S E R V IC E

MS Mala- Street Malawan

HUFFY Parklana

4 9 9 S

S a fe . . . D ependableA perfect cut every lime. B u ilt to conform to safety standards established by The American Standards Associ­ation. «

Te n E y c k R o n s o n , Inc.Upper Main S t Matawan

second and lourth Sundays, morn­ing prayer. Churcb school meeta at 9:30 a.m. ' ,

Special services wifi* Beheld ss announced.

The Women's Guild meets tha first Tuesday of each month In ihe church hall-^t 8 p.m. The Parent* Teachers Association ot the church

school meets the final Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. •. " First Metbodist Churcb

147 Main St., Matawan Rev Frank E . Sweeten. PastorJunior Fellowship meets Friday

at 7 p.m. .Divine worship services are held

Sunday at 8:45 and ll a.m. .Music will be by the chapel 'and senior choirs. The 11 a.m. service will be the occasion for presenting tbe first God and Country Award given by this church. The pastor will preach at both services, and a supervised nursery and junior church are con? ~ ducted at II a.m. Church school meets at 9:45 a^m. “ • '-~ -

Prayef meeting is held Wednes­day at 7:15 p.m. in the ^sanctuary; meeting of the planning>building committee, 8 p.m. . ,

The carriage house will be open Thursday and-Friday from 6 to 8 pjn.- to receive items for the rum­mage sale tp be held on June 3 and 10 by the Methodist Men. Chanel choir rehearses -Thursday. .-at._.7_. p.m .; senior choir, 8 p^m.' —

RehearsaLJfor Children!* _.Day_. program will be. Friday; June* 2, at 2:30 p.m. ' v . v

High school graduates—want to know how you can complete your service obligation through t h e Arm y Reserve . . . almost at your convenience. Call HOpkins 2-2095. Ask for Manny Lamhut,

L E T U S S E R V E V O O

A S A " S T E A D Y ' / W E ' B E E Q U I P P E D A W l

A L W A Y S R E A D Y v

Don't fuss about your Fuel Oil supply. Put the problem in our capable hands a n d phone CO 4*0200 when your fuel reserve gets low, • t

STULTZ, Jk■<&*<-—L "4INCE 1909 'a ^ io f v n I f u e l o i l s I4 0 2 0 0 1 0t/*Wf«r-sienet

Slim portable TV19” over«l> dieg. pletu/a me»». 172 aq. In. rKtanguiar pictura araa.'

TV CHASSIS S P E C I A LV A L U B I. Tha VOYAGCR->IM«l 62101. Slim, tiim

itylin^ • Faatuni SunthlnaO ftctura Tub* «.• front nrina ip i iu r • tap carrvins ha»> r O f U s n• Ctnalana f ictui* filau • vhoica « f Trade-la OTW«tlpolnt Or»)r «plor or ORvtan* S in 4 * » ___

oelof. Taiturtd tirrt>h mttal cabinM. ' ............... Iio a* ra y n M B S

T E N j E Y C K R O N S O N >h c“ P P « ^ ° ' n ^ ................... - ■........... M a l a w a n

L O 4 - 1 6 0 0 .

Thursday, May 25, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Pag a Thra*- ■ !

M a d i s o n H i g h

C p l o r s C h o s e n''^yCoTiiiiiJ^AVBI^e aad Whitehave .. been Bekcted- as- school. color* by j

- the-student 'body o[ the new Nfa'di- j . ion Towaship High'School. In ’ the j

‘ election which took place recently, an overwhelming majority of bal­lots was Cast'in favor of the color- combination. •

; " Members of the school's tempor- ,’ ary student -council conducted'the

- voting in their respective schools aifdtheresulLs were tabulated by,

, .members of the executive commit-} • tee. The entire council will meet;

again on .Saturday, June 3, to con*; tinue their planning for sLudent ori- eiitalionand the organization of co- curricular' activities '

. With only a few more staff mem­. bers to be appointed, the members

of the various departments of the . ‘high'school have' been bieeting in ‘ after school hours to discuss their

*o rk for the 'coming year with Principal Kenneth1 V . Smida.

' enrollments are running high for -‘ Madison's- fast • secondary school,

» iiut al! youngsters are1 expected Ja ■!' be 'attending on regular'-sessions.- ^ Tlie‘school librarian already is atj

wacfc ordering books and reference ' materials* for delivery tins sum­mer. " '* ,- Cboosq your branchof service in ;, S.’ Xr/fty'^esfefrvV.-'For iafon !•'m atita 'call 110 2-205 Mondays.] f r O f n f to ff p.m. - - • • j

Florist l i S p e a k e r A t M H S B io lo g y C lu b- Awe Kaima, Matawan florist, was guest speaker at a'meeting of the Biology Club of Matawan'High 'School on Friday morning' Mr. Kaima spoke on raising-£iaats aad' told the ctubi members .the acces­sary coaditions for growth of the plants, tie also .discussed > plant needs in soil, light, heaVand mois­ture - and suggested* methods of combatting different kinds » f plant diseases,. •

After the talk, there was a ques- tionandanswer period.

A plaque with a list of winners jo - the science fair conducted last winter in Matawan High School has been placed in the school hall.' The' Biology Club concluded its season Saturday by taking a trip to the Bronx Zoo. Mrs. tyary Oak­ley ii faculty advisor for th^ club.

" Welfare G r o u p To MealMrs. George Joch. public welfare

chairman Qt the Wo/pin'# Club of Laurence - Harbor,. will told the first .meeting of her .department Thursday, June 1. at l.p.m . at' her hame, -474 Brookside Ave ., Lau- rehci'Harbor. Meptbers are asked te bring canned goods. This de­partment also wm «aVe ihe cHlo*. phaae -red-sealer . .ffom - cigaretttt packs to hdp.jwrctaaw a'.wtaee^ chair for a veteran in a hospital.

U N I O N B E A C H P O S T 3 2 1V F t R I N G S Q U A D :

* D A N C E ¥ L E G I O N H A L L. 5 2 4 F ro n t S t., U n io n Beach

S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 3 r d9 P .M . t o 1 A . M . - ‘ ;

A C E U N G E R a n d T H E N I G H T O W L S

D O N A T I O N $ 1 .5 0

Need Blood For V.F.W. Post Bank

Harold Brazaackas, Rpi{ Stirgeorr of the Veteraas'of- foreign Vars,Guadalcanal Post 474S of Matawan Towaskip, was - the guest at the meelirtg of tfce Ladies Auxiliary held in the post home, Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood. • *

He appealed to the. members to donate blood to the^post blood bank for the benefit of all the members.The next trip to -Monmouth Medi­cal. Center is scheduled Tor June 10 and all potential-donors will meet: at the post home at 19 a.m. for transportation. ■ .

Mrs. Ethel Lovero presided and . . . .supervised the initiation of Mrs. [Long Branch. Miss Gertrude Mae Elsie Lyle and M r*. Marilyn Kane.

Poppy Assignments - Mrs. Dorothy Smith, poppy chair­

man, -issued her assignments. Pop­pies will be sold in Matawan Town­ship,. May 24 to 31. The public is asked to cooperate as funds rea­lized wiH be used for ‘disabled vet­erans, ' ' /«. ■ • ■ .

Memorial .services were oonduct- ed by Mrs. Ann MttcheH, unitdiap^ lain, ^ " memory of the deceased sisters of the, auxiliary. • . •

Girl Soout Troop :2«1. a^dnsared by the auxiliary, will hoW Ita in­vestiture services 4 * -the post home tonight,at 7:36 p.m/ •

A ftaal report on the roceat. tn- itajlation was gire* by MrarHita Scarborough. “

Mrs. Helen MeakowsW woa the'Special award: Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lover*, -Mrs.-I>oro- thy Schar, Mrs. Geraldine Fittsim- moas;- Mrs. : Marie Hfcgney, ana Mrs. Kay Kruger,; ‘ :

’ 6 1 M K R I ’ l i R Y S - ’ 6 1 C O M C T S

* S a v e H u n d r e d s *A L S O

M A Y C L E A R A N C E

S A F E - B U Y U S E D C A R S

: '6 1 C h e v . Itn p a lo • , ^ p k e , a n .;Q f f e r .

'6 0 D o d g e H . i Sacrifice .

- . 7 ? ‘ ^. ^ t o ^ C h o O i e F ro m

C o n v 's . a n d Hardlto ps M / i t M a k e s t M o d e ls

r. '-•* *•* r., • • (. . , P * ? p C a rs ^ P r k e d :fr o m -1 5 .0 0 -<V . - i .(

- La te M o d e l Sedc(m / M a n y o n e ^ w n e r^ c a rs

i > . 4 0 t o 50 C a r * T o L o o k A t - ' •

W A L L - I R W I NM O T O R C O . , I N C .

A U T H O R IZ E D M E R C U R Y . C O M E T D E A 1 .E R F R E E H O L D T R A F F I C C IR C L E -

H O *-1*18 O P E N E V E N IN G S T I L « :M

M r s . S w c irtf H e a d s C o u n ty B a rn a rd C iu b

Mrs. Harry M .S w a rU ’ 55». Mid- dletowrt;-fthe' Jormer Mias Henee- B(eck«;/Ke.yitfrt. Wa<.>ift^alW-'»s president ana Mrs; Robert’Cf iiane '52, Highlands, as secretary at the annual meeting of tbe Barnard C lu b o f Monmouth County which took place oh Friday, at the home of Mrs. G . Philip Lawrence, West Long Branch. Installing officer for the day was Mrs. Thomps Hill jr.. ’49, New Shrewsbury.

Also elected for a two-year, term was a new nominating committee. Taking office were Mrs. Charles K . Henry ‘43. New Shrewsburj*; Mrs. John J . Scully ’27. Red Bank; Mrs. G . Philip Lawrence ’ 19, West ‘ ig Branch. Miss Gertrude Mae Abbltt ’32, Long Branch, will con­tinue in office as vice president and Mrs. Pougias H . ' Shedd. -33, Red Bank, as treasurer. '

Over 20'members of the Barnard Club attended the covered, dish luncheon whrch featured asnts pro­gram, a lively arid Informative lec-. tare by Mrs; John L . Shedd,' who

N in e A t t e n d M e e tin g ‘ O f S a y th p r e C h a p te r.• A regular [meeting of Bayshore

Chapter, * Gold Star Mothers, was held May H sat Daughters of America Hall, Cambridge Ave., Un­ion Beach, with nine members at­tending. It wah--raported the “ Breakfast In Hollywood” .held May S was a succesi. Mrs. Josephine Dilks, Cliffwood, received an ordild u the oldest ittojrtier aitd' Mris. Christina Gunaauls, Union Beach*r was next oldest.’ ' • “

Arrangements Vere madeYor the Gold Star \iothers to lake part in Memorial Day pat-ades. They will march In Keansburg and be gjjests In Ihe grandstand at'Union Beach.

It . wat. reported that Kfrsr-EHtel Volpe, Mrs. Harriet White, Mrs. Bessie Evans, Mrs. AgneB Blewitt assisted the Department; of New Jersey, American G61d Star Moth­ers, to give a bingo party in the recreation hall at Lyons Hospital on May 11. / ,

The birthdav of Mrs. Louise Dur­ante wps celebrated ■ with a gift «tnd cake from her secret pal. Re* freshments were served by hostes­ses, Mrs. Volpe and Mrs. White. The concluding meeting for" Ihe season will be held June 20.

recounted her recent trip "through the former Delgian Congo arid the national paries of .Central Africa,Colored slides were-used to provide background material for (h^ discus*.•ion. , . . * ••- FoHowtng the lecture, a qiiestidh'. and-aaswer >period-was held with ^Sra. Shodd. :eU|WAtUig <?n. -her oorr^riaoa of th*. Africa ahe wisit-- ed twd years ngo ■with' the .dondi- tfafts edstiflg in thpt troubltfd'^o' tinent today. ' * ' ,

M o H y Pitcher B arracks T o P a r a d e . T u e s d a y !

The regular meeting of Veterans- of World War. It Mollr.Pittiher.Bar- racki 19*7, wiis he(d May _l7_at the Veterans of Foreign^Wirs • |ia)l,Keansburg, with Commander Er* ifost LuminoHo pressing.. .Plans weje made to take part In' tlie Memorial Day parade in.. Keans­burg. This will be.tjvi .firtt lime the Barracks will display . their. n§vHags in the area. ' ‘ .

Chairman Joseph Scliw artfan­nounced that at 0:3d a.m. on Mem-’ ori|l. Day monument*, wjll be dec­orated and the veteraaa will partici-. ' STATIC O r Hfi’.W JK H S B Y TO pate in ceremonies at tfia Borouah I L S’ on*Hall, at 10:30 a.m. Assembly will ba i You i f * hereby lummotttd ind re .at 11:15 a.m., leaving at U:30 a.m. quired to aerve urnm Hauitr, H«u«*r Buddies. unable- to. march the, dls-1* d * Mato, pt.hut r . ittorn.bvs. wnosatance will fall in at the Firemen's j M M um ent^jyentcr Aye,. ^ndjQon-

nddreii l»'l8« Main Streal, Matawan, Nen Jerie.v. tn imwer to. tha -Cam* munuiiiciujMijycnier/vye, anB JCon- i.pUlnt Nled>in a <>lvU a(.'tloti,-in-Whlfihtinue-Iromtht re tn Ihe reviewing J Tlie f i i m j »*nk, *B* an & i poratlon of lit* Slata of Naw Jaraay1 »■ putnllff and Edgar Jnainh Coimlar

Following the parade, .all mem- *re defendmu*. pending in thabers' of ;the post and?auxitlaru itin>*u»>,!ri01' c«url ^ Naw- Jaraa^-within be served refreshments Laurelyn Hotel. .

H e a d s Little W o m e nlifrs. Alfred McGuire^ 342 Wood­

bine Way,; Laurmcei Harbor,' will serve as chairman ,of the Liitle jn<^>'Q ub'this year. This jgn^f; of ' daiijjhtera of - the members, of; the Woman's Club of . Laurence Harbor will~ be divided-according to-ages and their programs P ra n g ­e d. accordingly. Membersn;ha\1ng daughters who will,^e eigtii'yeafs- old-before September are a *V d ato contact Mrs. McGuire.

. • Rummage Sale ■A rummage sale wiH be hold F ri­

day.aad Saturday at the Morgan- vrtla First- Aid Building, Tenaent Rd. Hours Friday will be from 9’ a.m. to I p.m. aad Saturday the. sale wiil opon at I a.m. Tbe Ladies Auxiliary of the squad is sponior- ingthesole. '

S tu d e n ts Receive C e ra m ic A W a rd s

StudehTa from Ihe Matawan Cer- awic Studio were awarded ribbons ahd certiflcaies of merit at the Eastern Ceramic Show held in As­bury, Park last week. Lynn Said- enbergi Keyport, received a sec- trad in. the age group 6-9 for fired states; Galt Schatfer, Central Paik, .Madison -Townships‘third,place In the" JQt23 : age ' group, controlled

J^a.tes, Cerlificate*; .wereyawarded lc) Marfe*-Mo^anV In Ihe preschool: group And Gail StKatfer for.under- glare. - ; ' - ’ _

Others: in the contest were Mrs,* ^lice Moffett, Ciiffwood; Mrs. Css* ibiir Cieclerski, Key^bft; and Philip W^fano, M a t a w a n . t ^

During ttie morning hours Of-the show, Mrs. Morino, owher of the Matawaa Studio, was selected lo teach three one-hour classes in ceramica for the public. '.

Another large’ ceramic show is scheduled to W held In -Ealontown iii October; • • •

H I L L TO P C ITIES S E R V IC E

Holmdel and . Bethany Roads

llazlet ,

New Improved Kin-J-Khs for chil­dren. More play, more free qomfort, more durablo wear, more support for growing feet. American-mad®,

outstanding value, afld only a t Kinney’s. Children** ato* 6*12. Also miwes‘ and boys' 12’/i-3, Come fast foe this •pedal buy. Navy/Red/While/Biack/Browo/LiiM Shi."

Highway W.,—"MidlMawn - Hasty a( FMCC fnrWaa

C o u n ty D e m o W o m e n Lu n ch e o n O n Ju n e 3

The annual apriog luocheon of the Women's Democratic Club of Mon­mouth COuniy will hii .held Satur­day afternoon,' June 3, at 1 p.m. in the Oaks, McGuire’s Grove, Route 3S, Middletown. The pro­gram wiU feature a fashion show by the. Agnes Shop, Highlands.

Mrs. Raymond O ’ Neill jr., Mid­dletown Township, and Mrs, J . Harold Costello, M:;iawan, are co- chaiiftneiTlif the luncheot . Others on the committee a n Mrs. Charles Mangold, Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. Rudolph Kaslner, Middletown, tickets; Mrs. Robert F . Norton, Sea Bright, sponsors; Mrs, Paul Kiernan jr. and Mrs;. A . <3. Matieo, both of Long Branch, fashioK show and Mrs. Gustave J , Freret, Fialr Haven, publicity. ; ‘

LEGAL NOTICETfiid «e(idn haa baan Uie nf foreiiuulng a m«rt|Bg«- *1'_ . . . . . SSIH. USS, mad* bv V.daar JiMeph Cormier and Maria Carmrer,datfd -1

hta^wlfe, mt>rtga|nra ard payabla - ~ hatikljif r(ir.. ___ „ ..................... ,-lt>rat® MaJatvan QaitK, a ...... .... . .Iioration ol the State of New Jet'ee.v, as mortgaiea and cuurern* r.«al .ea* tata loratad mi Dutch l.ina R«ad, MarHwro Township, Monmouth ty. N«w Jersey. You are madt a defendant because you ara the holder of a mortgaie made by ICdiar Joiaph Cttrmier and Marla Cormier, U!« wur, dated Mav 3At!i, 1SSS lit tiia amntini uf Two Tanuaaiid <||.Ma.ao) Doltar* which niurtgaa* wii i«tfurded |«i tha Munntouth Cuuhty Cterk’i Olflca .tn ttuok IMS nt Mortgage, Pag* BSI. Oiled: May 11th, 1HI I. Grant Clark nt Ihe Superior Ciurt JS |V>8? • • ......

1 A r riv e s In GermanyWdnl h»» bMn received by Mr.

•nd M ri. .Klohard Donilny, 174 M iin' Sr.; M ttiw u , ■ that* tlielr diughler, Mrs. Jefferiofi Colling,, th f lormer.NWis Bee Doniiny, h u •rtlv«d wfely in L uIIKm m , Stiltt- jkrl, Germ«ny. Mr«. Cnlllngi left j»yjet<(rpm'jweWlifAlixb^fo^•her ii(i»t»Mti wto i> <l*4l»nB<l with ihe.lrm y >t Kelly Birr«cki, Miwh- rings, Jrtrm niy.pecf lo jUv In Germiay, lor l* inonths: "**• ' ‘ . . ( ' . ; '

A w a r d h L a tin .All ttt. lh e -U U a :,tudenU iil. St.

.M »Ty» •Hfgh'Schit«l,Ko«(h:Am b(iy. p arH clpdkd In a mlion-wW e U tr n le i l sponsored by tha Educational Sllm ulvof Superior, .W li„ «n M ay 4 and-t and among tlwM receivJnjt awarda foUowlag iha .teat w a i A nlla C la r ie s , daush lSf Iit .M r, add Mr,.- F o lix J . C lia rla t, 7 Q n io n S I., Matawan Tow m klp '

L E G A L N O T I C E ;

II mein- 1 J)l □oiotninniB, |wiium| in »«■laru o/llt J»ui»erior Court uf New - Jaraw-within larv. wil - June sU>, 1W . aaclu*at the aive of such data. H you fail to da ao. Judgment b.v default may ba ren­dered against you for tha raHef da- mauded in th* complaint. You ah*lLj fila your answer and proof of aarvlca in duplicate with th* Clerk of tha Superior Court, State House A«Hie», Trenton, New Jersey, In act'ordanea wllh tiie rules of civil preolii'e and

prufodur*. ' •

T o w n s h ip D e m oc rats Elect G e o rg e Spo or

Gwrge Spots, Cliffwood;, w a s elected the new chairman at a meeting of the Democratic Knecu. five Committee.of Matawan Town­ship held at the‘Owl'8 Neat, ('Union St., Thursday. , ' " » > ■ - .

Announcement wai made .that thg -£lub..-will.-sponsor. -S-Jood sale-oo. Saturday at the Joho Taaalni store and the Friendly Shop, both oq Main St., Matawan*, beginning at 10:30 a.m. . '- After the. meeting, which waa well attended, refreshments were served - hy Mra. Dorothy SlnnHt, the official hosteis. The next intf will be June 22. - .

B O T T L E D

Y6u Get Clean, Quick

Heat For Cooking

Prompt, efficient. . . . - S a r y j e *

K E Y P O R T C A S C O .i. — -t- • ; . . .

K h l 'U R T LUMHtR i S U P P l.V CU.

T e l. L O w e l l 6 - 1 8 7 2

C lif fw o o d '

T» Whont 11 May Ctuicani,-- - - tici •• da....................... ly Cu. .............. .undaraigued. shatl apply to aatd Mum

• P1to an Order thta day «lgufd b.v th* Monmouth County Cuurl, '

.. Jay Ctuici.Please TaXe Notice tint, pursuant* .................... tguffl b.v th*, 1 , the paltymauth. County Court, at ttta Cuutt Houaa, In tha City of I'reehnld. Tteiy J«rl»y, 'oh Friday, the MUi day oi May. IMI, at B:S6 o'olurk (D. S. T.) in tha forenoon ot aald day nr av vooit'thereafter ai couniet may he heard ’for a Judgment authorising ma, Nancy La* Barrett, Infant. rhlM of Dalorea M, Smith, to Msmn* th* name nt Wanoy Lee.Smith. 't>at*d: April 10, 19SINani'y L«e BarraU, h/ - Oelorac U.-IJmMh. har methar and natural • - ;

LEGAL NOTICExanveyed U> Thomas Heiiiy and near the ^northeasterly edgia i*t ihe puhllcroad Jaadiug from l*ie«annt Val|ey |i> i'reiyeau! thaitce (1 SouOi* 47 degree* M minute* Wea^M thn needle iwlnt- ed Sept., IMI, IS H-'IW lent te *

Jn or ittar Mi« raided* «f «al4 road: thetu** (X) North 41 de trsefi Si ininutra Weal Along ot- naar tiie middle of the sain# 11 7a 100 feet; thence (3t North St deirees O min­utes Weat J70 »a/100 feet; Uiem-e it) North 31 desieea 01 minutes West SI 7/10 (eat; .thenoe (I) North it,v le-'fieea l» minutes W«el SIS 3»’tOO »ai; thence |S> NorUi SO decrees IS minutes Went W7 SS'IOS feet: them-e (7) Norlh 19 degrees 91 mluuWa West. attU alintg »r near the middle of *aul. raad SO feet tlieure (|) North 89 de­grees OS minutes ftatl al right antiex to aaid mid I.1HI (f«l Iu Ute fentei of Gravelly tlrook thence (Dt H.mlli- atly up the center of said hroivk IU

LEGAL NOTICEmeandering courses Ia the nerth ent oortitr 9t satd Thoniak Henry traot and an angle In the brook upar thn ore1 bog; them’* HO) South. 47 degreau se mtntitea U'#«( ■ aioiif aaii TfiaAaa H«*nv(v'a lti*e &S0 feet to the atone ahd place of Beginning. >

(Wainhtf SO aoraa. v ' 'Tiie pix>oarty ia locata .on . M'O northeasteny dfla of Nalan* Koadi approKtuiAteiy. une half mite aoutn> easterly from (lie intersection Natana ■ Koad -and Lloyd - Ittta# and 1« .iho N'iHnltt nf Ute Jersey Central Powoi Ai MgnVpole numiier JC 4IS MO, 4i» ’I'OHfiftiin of MatlbiKtf. .Couiny of M*a< diduUj, New Jei*ey. . 1The ‘approximate amount ‘ *t tlio iudsmeHt lo Ue tiaUehad by eakd aale is the aum uf Il4.io0.00 together witk ■ the cofits of Uils sale. . .tit a k wou:orr. »h«rif/.Hatrt Mav 8. IMIKenni»lh f'.. Joel, Atty. ■lift *»■* .

- guardian 'Ftahert M. Dvorln - Attorney if. PlatnUU r !!• North Wood Avoaua Undao; Mew Jersey ~-

•4MBAtri'nl19 M «~sHiciitri'ni19 M «~ SUPjeWORCOlfRT

o r Nsyr.JSMRy - ,CHAKCKRV DIVttfON .* « y ' • old Sahara, Platntfff va: Marie BattdoUK single j>araon aiid Atfrad Btananwald aod Margaret Rteiienvjallf hta Wife, DWendanta • • '■ y- virtue of a writ ef 'e«eou|i*n In mo.abovo stated •avtlon to in* d<« ratitad. 1 ihall.anjwieJor. aala at puh- Uc varirfu*' at mt Court H*n*e Hi Uia 3oroagh at rreeltold. County ot Moanaeuth, /4ew Jereay, on Metiday, the lttli day of June, IMI, at I o'clock. P.M. Prevailing Tlm*,^All ttta follewtug tract or parcel ef [.and and the premise* hereinafter.particularly deaaNbed, actuated. U'inf ' ‘ m In the Township of Marl- l>ore, il tli# County of Menmuuth an<9late of New JeraeyiHBOINNING at a atone In tha uorUv- weitarly outline ot the part formerly

O P E N F O R I N S P E C T I O N

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Matawan

1 Oideat ;AiHl'’Miiet M*dein ttan^ in ManhHtuMi ('•lunlrJ-- KeiaMiehad IM4 Mafnbor Tedaraf JTeaerr* tfyatem — Mamlfer redsral (!•#•«« Iftatita«tit«

• ' C.erporailini 1 '

• - '^ -i• .;n ,, •.. .;V • • ■ •

H e r p h o n e o o s t s s o l i t t l e . . . s h e p a y s f o r i t h e r s e l f I

An a»tr» phont for Ihu l»;nun(,r'» w i n muk™ life «aal«r for nvtryonn, I t ifivnn th* twii«K«r tlie privacy nh« (or lilt) wanla. I t tjivin lint family pm ca and quiVt Uiut'» altniMt an wrl-ooma. And th« ow t I* m iovr nomo tmmgmn

[<;iy for tlicir I'Kti'iiainn pluinx tlii'innelvda. P.S. To ninny, a wt|mrut<i l«l(iplion« lin« rHtls iU own num ber in nn ovcti Iw lifi' id«a. I t frWH tlm fttinily jilmnf, I'W iimro infi«riiiktliMi j u a | re lH h it TiMi»phi*ni* HqjtfiBBi-OHiqt,; — --------

. , .faod teltphoiu wvict iim ta much far y<w n b w j f B R a a r ( M U

. ! T . '

Fag* Four THE MATAWAN JOURNAL,, N. J. r Thursday, May 25, 1961

U T A B U ID E D 110 'W lffc M l COUM « • » - J . M ABEL BROWN, PUBUBHBftPublished every Thursday it Keyport Uonroouth County, N. J ,. BY BROWN PUBLISHING AND PRINTING COMPANY

' J , Mabtl Brown, E l i tor — Geraldine V. Brown. Associate, EdJtot-- Tha U lU w m Journal U ■ ntwspaper ’of the people, by the ocople. and for the people." Its atm Is to serve the best Interest! of uatawan and vicinity; to present aU of the news ot the week without bias or prejudice ta a clean, sane, conservative manner, respecting the inalienable rights t t our citizens, and thereby maldnf Itself worthy of their confidence.

"Second-class Postage Paid at Matawan, New Jersey/'BeeponstbiHty occupied by auch

Subscription Rales Payable la AdvanceOne Year <within state) -..... .Three Months -........Rt* Months .

for typographical errors Is limited to the ooat of the spec* error.

One Year (outside state) _ One Year (outside U. 8.) .

I1.BU 91.50 AS. 50

N A T I O N A Lr ?

E D I T O R I A LA SISi ^ J C 0 T I ( j ) N

T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 25, 1961

At The Crossroads ........ Residents in M ataw an Borough and M atawan Tow nship, communities w hich today comprise the consolidated M ataw an T ow nship School D is tric t, ne xt T h u rsd ay w ill reach a cross­roads along the path to a fu lle r and better education for theirchildren. .........

I t w ill be a time fo r decision b y residents who w ill de- Tterm ihe ^whether the school-system should be regionalized or .if it is to remain as one of the fe w remaining consolidated districts in the state. T h e M ataw an Jo u rn a l enthusiastically endorses the. plan to regionalize the school district ! ...

- Regipnalization holds out m an y advantages which a re n o t accrued .under the consolidated system. It w ill provide fo r a m ore 'equitabie distribution o f operating costs between the communities b y basing charges according to the num ber ofpupils.’eachsends to the schools. ............... ...............

Regionalization w ill offer the-school district a greatershare o f fetate school aid funds than available now under the consolidated system. Regionalization w ill provide fo r repre­sentation o n.th e board of education, according to population.

. T h e plan w ill result in the streamlining Jof-the district, reshaping Its structure in a m anner which is- being follow ed w idely throughout the state today. RegionaliZation is m o de m - iza tio a and’progress. V o te for the change Th u rsd ay.

H o n o r e d A t P a r ty O n 9 0 th B irth d a y

George H. "Eastmond, 276 Mata S t , Matawan, was honored at a party Sunday on the occasion of his 90th birthday at the home of his grandchildren, M r. and Mrs. John Costic, 278 Main S t , Matawan.

Mr. Eastmond, a lifelong resi­dent of Matawan, is a retired car­penter. He is the widower of Mrs. Louisa (Weber) Eastmond. Mr. Eastmond is an exempt member of the Matawan Fire Department

Others attending the party were M r. and Mrs. John Zabranak,. Hel- metta; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fer- tell and children, Robin, Bobby and Lori Lynn, and Mrs. Catherine Ferrell, Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Costic, M r. and Mrs. Ed­win Costic m d children, Alan aod Bruce, Keyport; George R . East- mofld, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Marks, M r. and Mrs. Edward Giblock and children, Darlene, Richard, Gary, David and Raymond, Mrs. Louis James, Miss Betty Seber and Miss Joan Eastmond, Matawan.

A TIME TO COMMEMORATE- NOT COMMISERATE

Don’t Join ThemM e m orial D a y is set aside to commemorate the dead of

: a ll w ars, not a time io commiserate w ith the families of those ; w h o m a y die in traffic deaths during the up-coming holiday

weekend.". Orig in a lly called Decoration D a y w hen it was begun in

1868, to commemorate those w ho died fo r the U n io n during the C iv il W a r, the day n o w ’ is set a s id e jo honor the deado f all w ars, as well as a day o f fantfly co m m e m o ra tio n ............

F o r m any, unfortun ately, it is becoming a day to honor those loved ones fille d on the highw ay. La s t M em orial D a y weekend. ' wheri^n fe ll-o n -a Moftday,- th e ’ traffic death toll reached 367, a total close to the 442 persons w ho died on the

_ identical length F o u r th of J u l y weekend.W ith' spring in the a ir, and the w in te r tihie slush for­

. gotten, remember that driving is a fu ll-tim e occupation that ; can be as hazardous in c le a r w eath er as~it was on w in te r’s

icy roads. . . ' , ......Rem em ber to hold y o u r speed to withltt the posted limits

. and p ut the time o f a rriva l a t y o u r destination last in im ­portance and y o u r safe a rriva l first. K e e p y o u r m ind on yo u r driving, it's a fu ll time occupation. Rem em ber, conSmemorate the dead; d ^ i’ t ^ i n the m . - ‘ - ■ . ;

Collect ClothingMrs. John Vachitis, child welfare

chairman ot the Ladies Auxiliary of the Laurence Harbor American Legion Unit 332, has. announced plans for next year’s , project. Any­one wishing to donate ?ood used clothing for the "Save The Child'* Federation program may contact her at her home, 484 Brooksiile Ave;, Laurence Harbor........................

Short Reports

Science Fair AtMemorial School

On May 16 the students of tho Memorial School, 'Laurence Har­bor, presented their tecond Science Fair. Students in grades three through eight participated. Chair* men were James Cannon, teaching

• principal of Memorial School, and Kenneth Szaro, sixth grade teacher.

Judges were Mrs. Mary Pappa, School No. 9; Louis Gesualdo,

.. School No. 16; Frank Mifilin, Willis School. Three prizes were awarded

. . In eacK grade.Awards were as follows: Third

grade, first prize, Audrey Leschin- " ski, "Sounds and Music” ; second,

Donna Borup, "Solar System"; third, Daniel Dupre, “ Mohole.” Fourth grade winners were Mariln Lyonn and David Flshbein, first, ' ‘ Electric Game Board"; Richard Wright, second, "Steam Engine and Wind Mill*'; Lois Smith and Pat­ricia Hourihan, third, “ Model

--D ik e ” - - -Otber Winner*

In Ute fifth grade; Richard Grav* es and Harold Perhaca won first prize for "The Brain"; Kathy Car­roll, second, “ Soil Conservation” ; Phyllis Ambler, Veronica Dressen, Nancy Martin, Rosalie Carcich, Helen Hazeldine and Cathy Rum- jnell, third, for "Conservation."

Si*th grade winners were Glenn• Tymesoo and Glenn Bellekamp,

first, for “ Evolution of Frog” ; Ar- leap Conklin, second, "Water Works"; George Walsh and Charles' Bond, third, "Rock Classification,’ In the seventh grade, Carol Devec- Aa and Barbara Striker took first with "Circulation, of Blood"; Jack Sharp and Harold Arkenbout, sec* ond, "Methods of Plant Reproduc­tion"; William Carroll, Donald Zu- britsky, David Tully, Steven Sku- blck, and Thomas Houtalian, third, ''Travelers into Space."

"Fuel Cell "and Ion Exchange" >vas the first prize winner in the eighth grade by Jerry Russomano end David Cochran; "Types of Transmitter" was second, by Rich­ard Balas and Jerry Henshaw; •Properties of Soil/' third, by Di-

*n e Niemann and Carol Nesenkar.

Corps Mothers Want Members

A membership drive is being conducted by the Corps Mothers Association of the Guadalcanal Jun­ior Drum and Bugle Corps, spon­sored by the Veterans of Foreign W ars,'Post <745, Matawan Town­ship. Any woman, with or withoutchildren in the corps, may join the organization by contacting the members or attending the next

.meeting Tuesday evening, June 6, Jn the VFW Memorial Home; Cliff­wood Ave ., Cliffwood, [

Mrs. Natalie Connors conducted . the meeting .Tuesday evening in the post homo and completed plans

—fpr. phnide-engagements for- the~‘ cbrp$r ............ “ ■ "

corps will fliarch S»nday,Jo the Little League parade in Mata- wan Township and participate in the formal opening ceremonies thd Little League Field. The par*,

ade will start promptly at 11 a.m.To. March Twice Tuesday

_ The_corps_.will. marcli twice on Memorial Day. In the morning they will meet at the post home at 8 a.m. to be transported to Car­teret' to Join the Memorial Day parade In that town.*- All members of the Corps Mothers are request* ed to attend. In the. afternoon, the corps will march tn the parade in Matawan Township, which will start at 2 p.m. AU units will take parade formation in the A & P parking lot. Memorial services will be held at the Guadalcanal Post Home.

The Corps Mothers will conduct a rummage said in the post home, Thursday, June 15, from.9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday, June 16, from 9. a.m. todftp.m . Any donations of clothing, lamps, and bric-a-brac will be appreciated and will be picked up by contacting the chair­man, Mrs. Dorothy VonRodeck, 15 Dlbling St., Union Beach.

A social hour followed and re­freshments were served by Mrs. Helen Blcnkowskl and Mra. Con­nors.

(continued from page one) showed it to be 2.0, or four times more than the minimum required. If there is fauIHnthis, it is in ex­cess cost for : chlorinate solution. He informed the board he had re­duced the amount of chlorine used since February to effect a saving, but that the discharge was still as good u 1.0;

Discusses Fault* Of Digester' The sanitary engineer alpo dis­

cussed faults in the functioning of the digester so that solids were be­ing emitted to the aeriation. tanks which should not occur. He blamed the difficulty on the trouble he hsd | keeping the acidity of the solution In the digester at ph 7.0, the index of acidity which is optimum for the forming of "flock" in the digester.

Flock," he explained, "is a bac­teria that exists for only a few hours when it formst but it is suf> flcient Ifrfte" fo r' the baderiai id scavenge the tank contents."

M r. Short explained that the best cure of the situation was the use of copper sulphate or alum, but the high cost of these chemicals made him hesitate to recommend them before'other recourses are taken, The board accepted his suggestion that, the 8ludge-beds_be-cleared.at bi-monthly intervals. - "

Edwin Malcolm, chairman, re? ported that the committee of Harry Geist and himself had prepared a list of consulting engineers from which one could be hired to meet UifttjState Department■* ot Health rtoommeadation. M r. Malcolnv <& s i i ^ hams ,oJ,: mainten­ance mao and Mr, Short, both’em­ployed on a part-time basis, could be regulated by the consulting en­gineer so that a much closer watch' could be kept on the ph factor of the plant wi|h a View to cutting off tne undigested sludge effluent.

S a y ThanksMiss Jeanette Riggio, Cedar

St., Fair Lawn, who\ras involved in an accident in .Matawan Town­ship May 16 h u written Chief J . Edgar Wilkinson expressing her gratitude to (he police department for "the kindness and considera­tion" shown her and her passen­gers after the mishap.

Madison Hires(continued from page one)

sonal. problems of students, and general guidance procedures for classroom use is planned.

The development of college ad missions coifrrseling and vocational placement programming will begin this year in preparation for the first graduating class in 1964. Mrs. Dwyer has been active this past yeur in pational and regional con­ventions of college deans of ad­missions and has traveled to college campuses throughout New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New Y o r k , and Maine. Identification of academic potential early in the junior high school and opportunities for stu­dents to hear college and voca­tional information throughout their high school years, as well as stu­dent visits to college and industry, will be major goals of the depart­ment.

Mrs. Dwyer is' the mother of three children and is active in guidance professional groups-and Milltown and East Bfun.wlck civic affnlr3“ A7Tieffi5er5fnieArnericanPersonnel and Guidance Associa­tion, Amcricnn School Counselor, National Vocational Guidance Asso­ciation, the guidance director has been active in the New Jersey Personnel und Guiduncc Associa­tion, New Jersey Deans and Coun­selors, Middlesex County Guidance Council and t h e Association of College -Admissions Counselors. She Is currently a member of the direc­tors, of the Middlesex Association for Mental Health, East Brunswick Woman’ s Club, and served for nine years,as president and member of Milltovvn Youth Guidance Council.

State-Ovvned(continued from page one)

qulto exterminating equipment.Debate Plumbing Code AdoptionDebate raged anew among the

members on the adoption of a plumbing code calling for the us­ing of cast Iron pipe in making house connections to sewer mains to go down. Committeeman Joseph Hoff, road chairman, wanted the ordinance redrafted'specifying that the householder could use transiter orangeburg, or other plastic pipe and do the installing work himself.

But Committeeman John E . Keat­ing took issue with this, upholding the recommendation of Robert,Mc- Gann, plumbing inspector, that cast iron pipe put in by a licensed plumber be mandatory. Mr. Me- Gann insisted the board would be doing householders no favor as the plastic pipe put down by the house­holders themselves would not be laid properly and would crush, re­quiring it to be dug up and re­placed.

Mr. Hoff believed "rigid inspec­tion" would take care of this but he was reminded by Mr. McGann this would not be without cost to the householder. A plumber pres­ent warned the board that the real beneficiary from the use of (ran- site would be the developer who could save himself $50 on each house he erects by not having to use cast iron. The plumber declared the developer would not care If transite held up or not as he would take his profits and go on his way, leaving the householder and town­ship to take the consequences.

George Fiore, board president, said transite could be installed hySlumbers on an economical basis

y householders in an area banding together to have the work done un­der a large contract.

M r. Hoff moved for rejection of the ordinance, but he was overruled by other members who felt If there were no more than $50 difference between the two types of piping, a further report from-Mr, McGann to justify his recommendation ot cast iron and installations by li­censed plumbers could be awaited.

Final Sessionj(continued from page one)

the adjacent larie. The truck was operated by Richard Yjurbwltch, 27rNewinfitoni-Gonn.-7-and-was-own- ed by Kemrtoro Transportation Lines, Brooklyn.

Pursued Cor M r. Shown toid police he pursued

the car thnt struck his nuto nnd overtook it one-half mile from the scone of Ihe accident. Patrolman John McGinty, township police, who investigated, issued leaving scene of - uccident summons on the strength-of-this,- When-Mrs.- Merton reportedly staggered and stumbled and smelled .of alcohol, a drunken driving charge also was levied.

A. Henry Giordano, Keyport at­torney, ohtnined postponement al the first hearing on the case last

fall to bring a physician. He pointed out to the court the charge was en­tered only on the basis of observa- tion-of-tne-.defendant by officers rather than by a drunk-o-meter test or physician's examination. But the court was told by the complaining witnesses that Mrs. Merton had been too unresponsive to undergotests. ..............................

In the final hearing on the issue Tuesday, Mr. Giordano produced letters from Dr. George W. Shee­han, Red Bank, relating that Mrs. Merton, had been his patient 5-10 years and was subject to onsets in ner physical condition and in the use of drugs applied that could pro­dupe an appearance of besotted drunkenness when nothing'of the kind existed.

Dismissed Complaints Magistrate Foster declined to

give credence to the letters in that the .physician writing them had failed to appear in court and vouch for them. The magistrate found, however; that his own observation of t.he defendant that night, in ’inf­erence to what the letters had had to convey, convinced him that Mrs. Merton was subject to onsets or a condition that was deceptive in its resemblance to alcoholic befuddle- ment. He accordingly dismissed the complaints In the conviction' Mra. Merton Had had such a seizure while driving on Oct. 27,‘ 1960.

The defendant io a second drunk-, en driving case, Charles J . Brack- bn, Texas Rd., Morganville, plead­ed non-vult lo drunken driving on a charge entered biy P a t r o l m a a James Hoyt, township, police, Nov.' 2. Jn this case there was_an exam-_ ination by Dr. j . P . Cooper, Mata­wan, to rule on the indications of drunkenness. The fine accordingly waa $200, plus $20. for the medical fee, plus $5idbsts, and a suspension was ordered of driving privileges for two yeirs.

A suspension of license for.Frank ILlegel,. Wood U n d . D r * , CUflwpod Beach, for six months .was ordered by the court qnd he wias assessed |5 and $5 costs oq a charge of mak­ing en improper turn entered by Trooper G . D . Quinn, Keyport State Police. ' ,Turned In Front Of State P6Uce Car

Troopier Quinn and Trooper Frank Licitra, of the Keyport Bar­racks, were In agreement that this defendant was the driver of £ car which had turned left on Route 35 Apr. 16 directly in frqnt of„ the

police 'car ‘operated by Troop­er Licitra ,oo the highway in the other direction at the Cliffwood Ave. intersection. The troopers tes­tified the state police car was driven into a traffic.light stanchion thereby trying to avoid- collision. The stanchion snapped off and fell over on the Liegel car.

Mr. Liegel attempted to show he1 had had plenty of time to make his turn ajid'that It was an iex- cesslve speed of approach of the police vehicle that had caused the trouble. But the court found his statement of distances traveled just before the crash implausible fend found him guilty,

The suspension was imposed when Mr. Liegel, under question­ing, first answered that he had gotten two motor vehicle sum­monses before, but then decided he had gotten seven, only one of which he believed himself to have been deserved.

Sample Rehired(continued from page one)

Booth questioned Ihe need, but Mrs. Kosobucki insisted the board had no time to lose if another superin­tendent were to be hired.

But Mrs. Kosobucki wanted more. She demanded reports from the superintendent’s office on the "team" approach for the mentally disturbed, due May 11,' she said, be produced by- Dr. Sample over the Weekend. Mr. Booth said this was "short notice." Mrs. Kosobucki also asked, as teachfrs committee chairman, for the report on dental care of children so far this term.

"Do you want a 20-page report?" Mr. Booth interjected. " I ’ll vote for it if we can give the superinten­dent's office sufficient clerical help.", ' " ,

No School Patrol Report Mr. Partridge reminded the

board the aecretary’s office, filled by him on an acting basis, had not gotten a school patrol report from the superintendent so that an out­ing sponsored by state patrol for the boys could be approved. Mr. Horvath charged him . with "just picking now,” but Mr. Kerr de­fended the acting secretary, declar­ing other districts have long since )rovk!ed-state-police-with-ihe*num«- >er and names of boys meriting

the outing.' '"We have asked for a report on

school enrollment projection," Mr. Kordzinski commented, "Instead he (D r. Sample) has chosen to write L'diiorials.’ ’ (An editorial in a daily newspaper censuring the bonrd for failing to have hired Dr. Sample May 11 drew caustic commcntfrom the four opposed). ................ : : :

Mr. Kord/inski restated more vociferously a prior allegation that the enrollment projections of Dr. Sr.mplc had proven untrustworthy for estimating future school con­struction needs; Mr. Kordzinski

had an exchange with Joseph Hoff, a township committeeman in the audience, as to just how much harm was done the board’s ap­plication for approval of a junior high school plan before .the State Department of Education because the projection of the superintendent differed from that made by the consulting firm drawing a Master Plan for the township.

Defends Completeness Mr. Horvath defeated the com­

pleteness of the project coming from the superintendent’s office, noting there were "four pages toi t " ' ............

Mr.' Hoff, as a former board member who had Voted with Mr. Pine, Mr. Aumick, M r. Joyce and Mri Watson in hiring D r. Sample originally, commended Mr. Pine for having led the fight to obtain the superintendent’s retention.

William Rice, of the Citizens Committee for Better Education, told the board he was authorized to speak for his organization that there be no "anti-SanipIe" and "pro-Sample” groupings on the board from henceforth. But Mr. Kerr admonished him .the board members had to be sincerely, criti­cal of those with whom they haveentrusted the..^operation.. ..of., .theschool system. He asked Mr. Rice and his group to take cognizance of the statement "Mr. Kerr made when voting “ no." It is as follows:

Herr Statement " I was first elected to the Board

of Education in July 1952 and have worked with five superintendents. This is not quite as bad t as it sounds. Two-of- these-meri-died in. office, one left for more money and one, through his choice, was filling in until we hired a permanent su­perintendent.

“ You are probably wondering why I am bringing this matter up at this time. It . is simply for the purpose of letting you know that I Bo hav«t\a , w orking knowledge, ot what a superintendent should and la expected lo do. - - - -

"D r., Sample, in my opinion, has not completely done his job. His support is not spontaneous but has been solicited and for the most part is from people ^ho have no respon­sibility, ,or wjll not assume any, for the running bf our school system.

“ Must Be Close T o lob""You must be close to the job

and the responsibility for it to see this question in the proper light. In numerous instances Dr. Sample has not carried out board direc­tions. Or, if he did, it waa at a very late date, or after the prob­lem had become so acute that it could no longer be ignored."

He continued, "True, he is a gentleman, scholar and dignified but does that warrant the people of Madison Township paying $13,­500 for a superintendent, which by the way is more than is paid by Carteret, Dunelien, Highland Park, Jamesburg, Metuchen, Perth Am­boy. South Amboy, South River and South Brunswick."

M r. Kerr then scored the editor ial support for Dr. Sample saying “ Perth Amboy whose newspaper carried such'a beautiful editorial in his support, pays its superinten­dent $10,700 and that man has had seven years experience."

M r. Kerr referred to the past school elections when Incumbent David Watson, defeated in his bid for re-election, stated publicly that his opposition was seeking to oust D r. Sample. .

"Did the people of Madison Town ship vote to retain either M r. Wat­son or D r. Sample? 1 feel that if the people of Madison Township are to pay $13,500 for a superin­tendent they and the children are entitled to the best superintendent their money can buy. I vote, No."

Holmdel’s(continued from page one)

There was much wrangling as to the correctness or figures being us­ed by each side to Establish their points.

Superintendent Testifies Johrt O . Hartzler, Keyport Super­

intendent of Schools, testified as to the academic side of the Holmdel withdrawal. He opened his. testi­mony by submitting registers to show that Holmdel had been a sending district for Keyport since 1902. He testified of his own knowl­edge of 39 years tenure in the Kevport system that there never had been a complaint from Holm­del about the curriculum offered at Keyport or other feature of attend­ance at Keyport to this time.

Noting that Mr. Pitcher had stressed in his opening remarks that an impelling motive .flf thB~Holm“ del Board was to get their pupils off double sessions at Keyport to full session at Red Bank, Mr. Groe- zinger asked the Keyport superin tendent what the prospects were for getting back on single sessions.

Mr. Hartzler told him that if Raritan Township is able to re­move all jts 704 or more pupils in-' to its own high school at the start of Uie 19€2-fcrsclx>ol year, Keyport then can go on full sessions for a year or two.. M r. Hartzler esti­mated that Union Beach-Kcyport enrollment would put the school back on double sessions by\ 1965. But Mr. IbrU le r affirmed that the

Keyport Board was now cocAicting conversations with.the Union Beach Board looking to a 10-year contract to assure Uidr continued seodiag- recelving relationship so that the Keyport Board could Initiate a building program.

Aaked About Reducing CostsM r. Hartzler was questioned u

there was any way the Keyport Board could reduce costs with Uie Holmdel withdrawiU. He saia there was noae, that be and George D . Search, the high school principal, had gone over the pupil placement projection for the coming school year and . had found that there would be no sufficient withdrawal of Holmdel pupils from aay one class or subject that one teacher less would be needed.

As for the curriculum advantages that Mr. Pitcher had stated were obtainable at Red Bank, M r. Hartz­ler declared he wished to correct the record. The Keyport superin­tendent expressed displeasure the impression had be^n given Keyport was • inferior to Red Bank in foreign language offerings. He noted that Keyport offered three years of Latin and three years of French. But Mr. Pitcher held it was a fact that Holmdel pupils h a d expressed a preference for German available at Red Bank.

Mr. Hartzler declared whatever differences were notable in the cur- riculums were in such things as electricity, electronics, family life happiness, salesmanship, and some commercial and vocational subjects not offered at Keyport. But the Keyport superintendent claimed there were only 28 of the 72 pupils to be in the Keyport school from. Holmdel who would be taking othJ1‘ er than the college preparatory course, so the amount of depriv­ation for lack of these subjects would be relatively t small. Mr. Hartzler defied anyone to prove the percentage of acceptance at colleges from Keyport was poorer than it was *at Red Bank.

Discrepancy In FiguresM r. Hartzler was asked about a

discrepancy of 200 pupils appearing between his 1961-62 enrollment fig­ures of 362 for Keyport, 3B4 for Un­ion Beach, 704 for Raritan Town­ship and 91 for Holmdel, or a total of 1541 against a figure, of 1350 Mr. Hill was using in computing his financial statistics. Mr. Hartzler declared, his was . a projected fig-, ure of enrollment whUe the figures of Mr. Hill were on the basis of

in school" estimates, as required in state accounting. This explan­ation was. accepted by M r. Groe-zinger. ' *' Richard Fdfd, Holmdel principal, testified to declare. Red Bank of­fered other such advantages as four years of art from which pu­pils could profit. He also was of the opinion the percentage of pupils wanting vocational and general ed­ucational courses from Holmdel would -be much higher "than what had beemused by M f. Hartzlfer.

M r. Groezinger had Mr.' “Pitcher, Mr. Kinkade and M r. Ford ail give their views on how the approaches to Red Bank were made in that both M r. Hartzler and Fred Wall­ing, Keyport b o a r d president, accused the Holmdel Board of “ poor ethics" in not having in­formed the Keyport board of their intention until Apr. 13.. Mr. Pitcher admitted there had been informal talks with Red-Bank as early .as November 1960, when it had be­come reasonably , assured that Mon­mouth Regional pupils would be. withdrawn from Red Bank at the end of the current school year, leaving at least 200 seats vacant in that school next fall. Mr. Pitcher insisted there could be nothing transmitted to Keyport until this spring when the Red Bank Board was fully assured on the completion of Monmouth Regional High School next September.

Should Have Advised Keyport Mr. Mausner>chided Mr. Pitcher

about having failed to let Keyport “ in” on the situation on a con­fidential basis before the Keyport Board went ahea(j with their 1961-62 budget in the good faith Holmdel would be continued as a sending district. Mr. Mausner plied the Holmdel officials as to whether there was any valid reason this could not have been dbne. But they believed their conversations with Red Bank had to be on a confidential basis until that board truly could know where it stood.

Mr. Hartzler was scornful of this. He declared he was reading in county . newspapers "scoops" about the Holmdel Board going to send its pupila to Red Basic. He believed if there would have been talk to newspaper men, the Key­port Board could have gotten, at least the equal privilege of a forma} notification. M r. Pitcher held, on the other hand, the Keyport Board could have made Inquiry on seeing the news accounts. M r. Hartrler inferred such queries h a d been made and that the information he received from Mr. Kinkade dis­

counted the news stories.M r. Pitcher recited that another

thing that delayed any formal word to Keyport was to carry negotia­tions with Red Bank to a point where Holmdel could know where it was with respect to the future. He declared that as soon as Red Bank had offered Holmdel a two- year contract to receive their stu­dents, giving an assured basis for action, Keyport w a s notified promptly. He declared that Red Bank also had given assurance of renewals to make the period at least six years of Hoimdel attendance at their school. ;

In winding up the hearing, Mr. Groezinger corrected the Holmdel officials on this. The assistant commissioner declared t h e only basis on which a sending district and a receiving district could enter into a contract would be on the 10-year basis when building con­struction to accommodate the send- ing-district—pupils—was—involvedr He averred that as long as Red Bank had contemplated no added construction to accommodate Holm­del pupils.1 lji.it board could not legally olfeii Holmdel any contract on ntttaJance at their school, that nny Hotmdcl-Red Bank agreement would be a simple-sending-recelving one to bo terminated at any time. . . M L G roezin«er reserved decl. fiiori, but said he wotild come up with an answer as soon as possible since June 13.is Ihe deadline date: of (he Red Bank Board in ihe mat­ter. The hearing first was set for June 8. Later it was moved to May

31, then to yestcrdoy.

. C O N S E R V A T I O N C O M M I S S I O N E R Sa lva to re B n n - tem po, speaking at the spring dinner m eeting o f the K e y - p o rt Cham ber of Com m erce t t the C o tta g e , almost was in ­troduced as Com m issioner o f Conversation and Dem ocratic En velo pm ent . . . W o u ld n ’t h a ve been fa r w ro n g a t th a t . . . M e m o to C ham b e r secretary, V e ra . . . S a l can’t stand onions . . . hope you enjoyed the peas though . , . W e ll, now tha t w e've successfully launched o u r apartm e nt o n F ir s t S t ' idea, a staffer has suggested tha t w e take the Christm as decoration standards and equip them w ith flow er-filled baskets . . . G e ttin g back to the cham ber dinner, did you notice ho w fa r a w a y from one another tbe tw o council factions dined? . . . O n e thing the commissioner said about enjoying the benefits good in dustry can brin g to a com­m u n ity might be studied b y some H olm de lians . . . all in­dustry asks is F A I R treatment in a p o litica lly stable com­m u n ity . .E X C U T H M E F O R T H A Y I N G T H I T H B U T la th t night thome thneaking thief thtole into o u r com pothing room and thtole all o f our etheth fro m the cabinctth. L e t m e take ' th ith opportunity to in form o u r re ade fth tha t w e are ex­trem ely th o rry fo r the in th ipid appearance o f th ith para­graph but we have ordered n e w ‘fctheth tho the petht of the" column cpuld be printed correctly . . . B y the w a y , w e altho w ith h to thtate that if we -catch up w ith the thcoundrel, the d irty thnake in the grathth, in o r , near o u r p rin t th h o p ,-it w ill be our-com plete and thorough thatithfaction to thhoot him fu ll o f holeth . . . Y o u ’d be thu rp rith e d how m u c h * trouble thith thief hath cauthed' aU o f u th here at the thhop.A t leatht the m ithcreant . didn't take any w th becauthe it w ould be im pothible to thubithitute fo r thothe • letterth. J u t h t in.cathe yo u ’ re w ondering, M ith th ith th ip p i is thpelled , th ith w ay . . . thith w a y . .__ ■

T H I S 'N T H A T . . . W he n yo u n e xt take a glancc at the__fa m ily food budget and quietly, consider the y are-eating-too d a m m uch . v '. y o u ’re probably r i g h t . F r ’ instance, people in M onm o uth C o u n ty spent $6.74 per person p e r w eek fo r food while the national'average was only $5.52 per person. ' In fact, somebody figured out that the people in M onniputh C o u n ty ate $499,968,000 [kiunds o f food last y e a r . . . Piggie?. . . H e a r about the tw o M adison A v e n u e ad execs talking about a friend w ho had just died? “ P o o r o Id _ Jim ,” said one, “ at least he w ent q u ick.” "W h a t did he have?” asked the other. “ O h , n o t too m uch, just a fe w nilnpr Accounts, nothing w o rth going after . . . ” W e ll the n . . . D id ja k n o w that the population of R a rita n T o w n sh ip grew from 1583 in 1910 to 2763 in 1950? A p re s moi la deluge . . ' . A lle n h u rs t. b y the w a y , w ent from 306 to 758 in the same 40 years. H o w can they stand it so crowded . . . . 1 rj ■_A N D T H E N H E S C R E A M E D . . . M o st people pay-tht?ir ■ federal income taxes via the w ithholding system. T h e em­plo ye r keeps back a certain percentage o f the paycheck and turns it over to the governm ent . . . M a n y w o rke rs don’ t have any accurate idea o f just ho w m uch is deducted/ so some concerns ha ve adopted n o ve l w ays o f d riviiig the lesson home . . . O n e , fo r instance, set up tw o adjoining pay w in ­dows. A t the first each em ployee -was g ive n his fu ll check, w itho ut deductions. ; B u t he had to gp a t once to th e second w indo w and shell o ut his ta x fo r tha t p a y period . . . A n o th e r used a different means of achieving the same purpose. A n employee whose p a y was $100 a w ee k w as give n the fu ll am ount, w ith o u t a n y deductions," fo r three weeks. B u t at the end of the fo u rth w eek the pay envelope field a p altry $23.6° . W hen he screamed in protest the t d * s to ry w a£l e x- plained to him : H i s fo u r-w e e k bill was $7$.40, a n d tlie'com - pany had taken it a ll in one big bite, instead o f fo u r smaller ones. ......................- ” ...............- .........------------------t - "------* ------

N J 5 A T N E S S C O U N T S . . . T h e G a rd e n Sta te P a rk w a y ... has served notice tha t it’s going to be m ig h ty fussy about neatness on the roadw ay and roadsides . . . I f yo u drop a gum wrapper or a cigarette b u tt on the P a rk w a y y o u could w m d up in the p o k e y . . . A s a scenic supeiUgfa w ay, the P a rk w a y is partic u la rly sensitive to litte r along the road.^ re8 ulatiOT“ subject to arrest any person w ho

shall th ro w , d rop o r discard bottles, cans, paper, garbage, rubbish or other material of .a n y kind or description on the P a rk w a y . . . tha t last bit about “ other m aterial o f a n y kind o r description covers a m ultitude o f things and could in­clude nagging w ive s, dictatorial m othera-in-Iaw, obnoxious guests and an occasional t ransmission . . .

i S S M n r B a c k w a r dIU )ma I W H N k a U i n i u , W s K m v

. Forty-Five Years Ago (Issue Thursday, May 25, 1916) In the absence o&Sfoyor W. H.

Sutphin, who is atusjuiing a pre­paredness school of (Sfralry at Fort Meyer, Va.,'President A . B . Hen­derson presided at the meeting of the Borough Council Tuesday ev­ening. The' only other absentee was Councilman George W. Parker. S. C. Towler explained that the cause for the leaking of the water from the standpipe was due to worn-out valves when M r. Hender­son stated to him that complaint had been made about the negli­gence of hi? drivers after filling the sprinkler with water. Mr. Tow­ler also said the reason that there were occasional dry spots along th? gutters was because wagons or au­tos stood in those places when the sprinkler passed. '

Jacob R . Lefferts has purchased the old Farmers’ and Merchants' National Bank property and after some remodeling will move into it in the fall.

August Kattner, J r .; has recently installed a motor in Thompson's Garage on Broad Street to run an air compressor. The air is forced into a large tank where it is stored until needed to blow up automo­bile tires.

D r. Gall is having a large fire- {one had said

they can be obtained. The firm takes immediate possession and the required machinery will be in­stalled as quickly as possible.

Thirty Years Ago ~(Issue Friday, May 22, 1931) ' The clock in the belfiy of the

tower of the M .E . Church, which has been out of commission fartlw — last month or more, was started again last Monday morning. Mr. Daniels, a local watch and clock maker who succeeded Samuel Pru- den, and Rev. E . F . Reed“ and George Harris went up into -tht- belfry, found the trouble, corrected it and started the clock going again. _

Although there were no local con­tests within either of the political parties in : Matawan Borough or Township, major activity oq elec­tion day by pasters will result in two complete tickets-for.,local of­fices, in both the borough an<f lowft-' ship when election day comes io November.

The cannon in Memorial Pjrk has.be.en.scraped and painted, the work and material being th«* gifl -

I of Clifford W.'Hulsart & Son. Some-proof garage built on his lot ad­joining George Maghan, J r ., on up per Main Street. This indicate* that a new house will soon be erected on the front of the lot and, and, and—that he will occupy it, but not alone.

Main Street is receiving a cover-

r. Hulsart i KSLt . fobktng shabby and

rator who was work * efinish the cannon ai

the cannon he had a d ing for hi once,

Fancy Florida new potatoes fire five pounds for 13 cents at tht Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. this week. Prime ribs of beef, first

i"S of stone under the^irectioa of I six ribs, ore 23 cents a pound' leg* Supervisor C. E . Close. Thp worst (oT lamb, 25 cents; sirloin steak. 37 spots.have been taken care of and [cents; fancy string beans, two he work will be completed upon;pounds for 15 cents; fresh Jersey

the arrival of an additional carload, j spinach, five cents a pound; large • l i 1 j • a being well! California cantaloupes, two lor 25 sprinkled a id since May 15 it has-cents,

been done jit tbe county’s expense.'Henry V . Vreeland of Madison

Township, owner of the Armory Theatre, Keyport, has rented the first floor of the building to Lorenz,Friedman & Schulhoff of New York for a period of twg years with the privilege of three more at an an­nual rental of SWQ. Tailor-made skirts will be manufactured and employment given to 100 hands if

August Soehl has removed tht old front of his commercial build­ing and replaced each section, store by &tore; to conform] ihi. dress of the drug store wnich In built last year. The last storo k_ now- nea ing■c< flpletic l,, transform- ‘ mg the front of building to a mod­em type building. A number of im* provements have likewise beta made inside the various store*.1 I

Thursday, May 25, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N 1. Fags Five

Bridal Shower For Eileen A. Wenzel

Miss Eileen Anne Wenzel, Mata­- wan, was honored at a bridal .. shower . Saturday evening at the

home of Mrs. Stephen Malik, South Amboy. : - • . '

The party was given by Mrs. Malik and Miss Ethel Vola, Wick- atunk, and Miss Adcle Summa, Elizabeth, who will be bridal at- tendanls at the wedding. Miss Wen­zel will become the bride of Mar­tin M. Acampora, Linden, on Sat­u rd a y s June 24, 1961, in St.Joseph'sChurch, Keyport

Guests were Mrs.Frederick Wen­' zel and'Mrs. John .Costic, Mata­

.. wan; Mrs. Elmer Arose, Mrs. An­thony Costic, Mrs. Eugene Clark, Mrs. Joseph Costic and Mrs. Ed ­win Costic, all of Keyport; Mrs.

. "Victor. Wenzel, Mrs. Joseph La- Mura sr., Mrs. Joseph LaMura jr., Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro, Mrs, Eu­gene Laniaro, and Mrs. Alfred La-. Mura, alt ot-Morganvjlle; M rsrEd- ward;;E, Arose,; Old 'Bridge; -Mrs. Robert Boyd, Freehold; Mrs Elmer Arose, Morgan; Mrs. Peter Albany, South Amboy. ■ * . r . .

Gifts were sent by Miss Wendy- Jane Savona, Mrs.- Robert E . La- Mii.ra, Mrs. Franli. 'Lalyiura and

\ Mrs. William Megglson,-Mrs. Vic- 4or Wenzel sr., Mr£.DavtoThomp- son. Mrs, Joseph. Votar Mrs; Leon

— Legot and Mrs/ Llvio -Pallai, Miss .Frances Vecchlo, and,:Mrs.. Fred­

erick G . Wenzel, Chicago. who will, be.matron of honor' at1 the wed- <*'"«■» . . .

Truck D r iv e r |t_ ■ -- C le a re d . p f C h a rg e .

Charge? of causing death by auto ~ ^ d feavfiig' the scene pf anfeeei^

denragainst^ohn'Kenslng740rLmr • coin Park, (were-dismissed Thurs- v day night in Madison Township Mu­

nicipal Court. ; * • ! 'The complaints were filed against

Mr. Rensing after the death of , Mary Brackett, five*year-ol(| daugh­

ter of M r. and Mrs, George Brac­kett, 8 Calvert Court, Sayre Woods Southrwhoapparently fan into the rear wheels of a tractor-traUer driven-by Mr. Rensing Apr. 14 near the girl's home.

..i Mr. Rensing,. arrested on Route 18, East Bruri&wick, had told po­lice he was unaware of the acci­dent. He was driving a truck for Associated. Transport Co. of .New

-Yorkt—Tlie chargeswdre dismissed by Magistrate Samuel Sladku?, who

-SHid there was “ nc? willful neg­lect" by M r. Rensing and cited In­sufficient evidence against him.

G r a n d District D e p u ty M a k e s O f fic ia l V isits

— Mr$rPaalifff Drakeror'CHffwood; N .J . Grand District Deputy of thc Orient Grand Chapter, Newark O .E .S .-A .F .& A .M . has made h e r official v i s i t to the following chapters this month: John L .Gordon 4b, Red Bank, M ri; Hazel williams, W.M.? Rose of Sharon

-51, Cliffwood, Mrs. Rachel, GumbsW .M .r^nlt^ IS, Asbury Park, Mrs; Edith Baker W .M .; U diew wRed Bank, Mrs.

Ruth-52r

•wotfd ’ 32,' Edith Blanton'

Freehold,—Mrs;:. Inez-Johnson -W.M.; Mrs! Georgi-

“ anV^Robinsdn^R.G.M. T~"7Fifth District School of Instruc­

tions' will be held at Red Bank Temple Wednesday at 8:30. p.m.

Regular meeting of Rose of Sharon Chapter SI O .E .S , will be June ’8. r .

P a r t y - O n J u n e 8A card party will be held - by

Sirius Chapter 123, Qrder of East- ._crn.Star<. Malawan, - on Thursday

evening, Jpne 8, In the Masonic Temple, Matawan. Mrs. Lewis Kor- tenhAqs-pill be the chairman. .

give TRIPLE S M t STAMPS

redeemable for F R E E

G I F T S !

H o n e y m o o n i n g I n B e r m u d a

inj; were Mrt.'” IV l.-i :l, Mrs,Florence Farrell M n , I-o Lam* mers, Mrs. Dsyi« ;>!»*»>!, Mrs.Charles Farrell. 'h i , Joseph Shead, Mrs. Cllf)<>i\i P^i'iienberg--

Mrs. France.* PoiI. ’mh, Mrs.- John McCormick, tiibert Se*bcr, arid Linda S!»*a»i, j Fol­lowing the mecli •»* ;*shments were served, omi ..jniufs ’ were pluyed. r“ -

Jerry Jameson, >nt; oi Mr. and Mrs. Chester J ami-mom, u 4" surgi­cal patient at MedicalCenter. . .

Mrs. Louis l.utM' . Hymn's Rd., is a patient at 1*?. * *• Vnboy Hos­pital. - ,

The Ladies Aii'iiti.n . of ihe.Mqr- l\anville First Aid n a ruimaye sale on Fri-i*;- jnid Saturday at the first aid bu riM»R nn Old Ten­nent Rd. •

Mri and Mrfl. j *v ,*,.i. .. S'*iilh and ..sous, .FrwJt_anu .io!| >Iewark;L-Saviourt Cheesequake. wlil.hoid a Mr. and Mrs. l i i r i w smllh and oar(i narlv thla evenltiH- rln- the

M r, and Mrs. John V , v'EU o, who are honey*, mooning at the Harmony HaHHotel, Paget, Bermuda, are pictured above enjoying a bicycle ride on the Island.- Mrs. Elio la the former Miss Marilyn Haiti daughter of M r. and Mrs. Arthur C . Hall, 17 Edge-

mere D r., Matawan. M l*. Elio is aa officer In th * U , S. Air Force, stationed With the 567th Strategic Missile Squadron at Fairchild A ir Force Base, Wash­ington. “

M a t a w a n P e r s o n a l I t e m s. . News O f Ton And T o a r Fam ily Is Appreciated A t Any T i n s .

"Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Nielsen were the recent dinner guests of Dr-anti S. M, Goodalein, Metuch- en. — - -­

Mrs. Anthony Nuccio.and Mrs. Anthony FarJelio, both of Wash­ington Ave., attended the evening performance of. "Exodus" in New

Medical Center,Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur H. Fried­

man attended a, birthday party Sun­day in .celebration of the second birthday of their grandson, Barry,

, son of M r, and Mrs. Howard Frled-York Sunday and had dinner at JDatJ. Perth Amboy

L A K E S ID E

Howard ^Johnson’* in-New -York/ Mrs. William Allen and Mrs.

Anthony Fariello w£re "Hostesses at a meeting of the cancer unit of the Catholic Daughters, Court of St. Joseph's, at Mrs. Allen's home- on Washington AVer, Tuesday eve­ning. There ^were 30 present at tha meeting. The unit emphasized the need_for cleai^jvhite, materials to. be used for .mating the cancer dressings. • •' 1

Mrs- George 'Wllsorrnfftiertalned the Good Neighbors on May .24 when her guests were Mrs. William C . Noddings, Mrs. William Bowie, Mrs; George Andrews, Mrs. Frank Gray sr., Mrs. James Benner; Mrs. Russell Wilson and Mrs. J o h nMuller, . ' . . .............. ...............

M r. and Mrs. John H. Kinney returned home May 23 on the S.S. United States from a six-week busi­ness trip to England. :

Mrs. Leroy Sickels entertained at dessert-brldge on Thursday. The prfce .winners, were Mrs, Gerard Devlin, Mrs. Elmore Kattner and Mrs. Joseph Baier. Other guests were Mrs. Frederick Noble, Holm; del; Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Mrs. Ralph .Herrick and Mrs. William: R . Craig. . ' ,

Mrs. Katherine Mason has re* ‘ turned home from a Visit of sev- i eral months with her son and * daughter-in-law, Capt/ S. Frank ! Mason -III a n d Mrs, .Mason,| Margarita,''Panama, Canal Zone, t Capt. Mason and his so!n, S. Frank | Mason IV , accompanied Mrs, Ma-. [son* home. . : 'i Mrs. J ; Franklin Dominick en

AMOCO S E R V IC E pertained at dessert-bridge on Fri* Route 34 and- ;day when her guests werc-Mrs.

Middlesex Road j

~fars. Edythe Carhart, Broad St., is a surgical patient in Monmouth

Mr.-: and Mrs.- Thomas Pollock and daughter, Joan, Ambler. Pa., were weekend guests of. M r. and Mrs. Franklin S, Thompson, Schenck Ave. .

M r. and .^ rs . Ernest Fullard, Pompton Plains, were guests for several daya of M r. and Mra. Allan J , Morrison. . ::rM r." and Mrs, Edward^ W. Cur* •fteapentthewfrekendatAtlantic Clty.where MiTQurrie attended the convention- of- the-N.J.-Bar-Asso« ciation, ; . . .

M r. and Mrs. Frank R. Valen­tine : and MVs,'C, Bradford Brown, Tenafly, were May 17 guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick.

Mrs. Harold F . Deitz is visiting st.th? home of Mr. and.Mrs. Har* old G , Deitz, Fountain Ave; .

Mrs. £verett E . Carlson enter­tained, at luncheon and ’ bridge on May 17 when the winners were Mrs. Conrad Sebolt and Mrs. Rofiert Erdmann. Other guests were Mrs. Howard Woolley, Mrs. Douglas Ward, Mrs. Rollin Richards, Mrs. Milton Gunkle and Mrs. Charles Lockwood ._Mris. Frank -Drogan,- Schenck Ave., is.a surgical patient in St. Peter's Hospital,.New Brunswick.

Mr.* and Mrs. Jack Righter, New London, N .H ., were weekend guests of M r, and Mrs. William R . Craig.

Mr/and M rs. Joseph Baier were' Sunday guests of Mrs, R o y L . Sampson, Pitman. ............ .

Mr. and Mrs, Robert VunWorp sr., former Matawan residents,’ have returned to their |wme In Oldsmor, Fla ., after a visit with Mri and Mrs. Robert Erdmann. .

Mr, and Mrs. . Thomas Slddons

- Mr. and Mrs, Richard W. Kerneyj Warwick, N>Y" were Sunday guests of M n and Allan J . Morrison and Mrs, Frank Kerney.

Mrs. Josejth Rankl jr. entertain* ed at bridge May 17. The winners were. Mrs; Richard Cermak, Haz­let, and Mrs. Bruce MacCutcheon. Olher.guesli were Mrs. James Led- ermanr Woodbridge;-MrSf Russell Weber, Mri* Roy Kslser, Mra. Nicholas Francisco and M r s . George Dei(e. -

Mrs. A. Edgar Palm, Middle­town; Mrs. Gusste Bell, Mrs._Leon Blumenthal, Srri.^William Lam ­bert, Mra. Charles Woodman, Mrs, Charles E Sprlnghorri, M js, 0 . J . Sterling .Thompson,: Mrs. RobertB. Butler, Mrs. Albert Abell,. Mrs, Henry L . Ziacker, Mrs. Grace Cur- tan, Mrs. Rulon Smith, Mrs. Arthur RiianiHIer. Mrs, Sophie Weinstein, M ri. Allan J . Morrison, Mrs. Howard Shinn, Mrs, StephenC. Thompson, Mrs. ;George Miller and Mrs. William C. Noddings at-, tended the luncheon Thursday at Auxiliary Hall, Monmouth Medical Center, and alio went, on a tour of the hospital. . - '

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egan have returned home from a- visit with their son-in-law and daughter, M r. and Mrs. Donovan E . .Lent and in­fant daughter, Carol jeonne, Ncw- tonvi\le,. Mass. Their granddaugh­ters, Diane Elizabeth and Lauren Marie, returned home with their grandparents for a visit.

M rs.’ Viitcent Patton entertained at brldgf May 17. The prize win­ners were Mrs. Randolph Harris,

Matawaa! Peter A , Read. Middletown; Mrs. Mr. a no 7 ; .|Rolph TV.~HerFick-and Mrs. Ger- j enlerfamed at bridge on Salariv ' « d Devlin. Mrs. Devlin held high i " f ” 1" * **•>««

Social Items Jn MorganviHe Area

Mrs. Harry -aa host­ess to the socif.1 i-Uio <m May 17, Those attending -»• . 'I , ; Edward Becker. Mrs. R o W i O' *ns, Mrs. Louis Becker, M ^ . Smithsr., Mrs. Donald . ' uU<*-. mis. John Wilson jr.. M r s . >• Huidt, Mrs. Martin SiniUi jr., \4t, i,^-ph Lan- r.aro sr., Mrs.-H«i >-*i! S ix*r, and Miss Sarah Ann 1’ •!>■*>• jns were made for the-'nG** in.-*i< ig to be held at the hom? M u. Becker.

The regular rne-iw,’ «»i the Mor Ranville Ladies A . aiij.\t-was^reld on May 17 at 8 iikW1* attend-

1 6 M e m b e rs Jo in M e th o d is t C hu rch .

.At a recent service the following persons were received into the membership of ihe'First Methodist Church of Matawan: By transfer from t h e 1 Gladstone Methodist Church. Mrs. John Si^unmd:' By trunafer from the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Richard Doiuiny. Re­ceived on confession of faith wus Mrs; Dee Colllngs,

At the same time a class of youth and children were received as full members, including Virginia Beck, Lynn Crawford, Austin Dominy, Paul Hauser, Micfiael lnyrnm, Es­ther Nebus, . Uoiutie Si'haufele, Frank Schaufele, Sandra Thomson, Carol ^remper, Barl»ara Whiston,

-Joan Whistno, Nancy Whiston.^Bar- bara Wyckoff, and Edward Wyck­off.

children-, Iris and..‘A -rim Kwport, Hpent Sunday vlr*.n*.i , and Mrs. Martin Smith sr. “

Mt. and Mrs. I 'm hjviJ Cottrell and children, Mil ( *1 an.i Robert, Smithbui'g, spehi .x ml * - evening visiting Mr. nnd y.-> - '>\MUld_M(t Icr and sons.

Mr. und Mrs, .Millar at­tended a dinner k u iN uv'c on Sat­urday evening i.> Suii.limirg,

Mrs. Jaseph Luiwm^ *< attended a mother nnd d2 ‘ ^ht-r i^nquet at the Bra^s Bucket. « i..iii»ndge, je- cently as a Riif ’ <>.’ :>*(' 'laughter, Mrs. Vincent Gcmmi-

Mrs, Robert F r1.*-i to a tupperware jm.c evening; 1 ‘huse * ' *MrJi- Edward B?<- -i Kono’walow, Mi« ! ’<Mrs. Martin Stni i *>Lanzaro sr,, Mr.* ' i- Mrs. Lawrence v<»„iSflrah. Ann Stibei. M

• ^ hostess im Tuesday ling were

in . Harry i» id Miller,.- i i '. Joseph a»l Gentile, ;Miad, Miss

.............................. . i ,. . Richard.Farr, Mrs. John MUium'iok, Mrs. Riia Mudock,*i\1' • h><-oh Bruce, Mrs. Joseph Lal/nx* U. Mrs. Fred Eckel, Mrs. Mlciw-i .'to w , Mrs. Joseph Shead. •

Mr, and Mrs. Aab^ii j-Uer held a communion bre«uf»j« ‘ r-oenHy in hon^r of their son.,.<»<«' who re*celved Ills first (oitutmoion. Those attending wefe M i. and.ivlri*. Tony. Seber and daugh>>. Patricia*'-Proa* hold; Robert sc'xr* * viiss Sarah Ann Seber. \

Miss Jeanne vas the'Crowner*' on •( St. Gab­

riel's Church,Mrs. Robert U iIIp 'hn* returned

home from St. Peiar a » Hovplial. N«w>>*BninsWl^;,- ;wMv - t n t wsohrTife’ werghdtf* ;j I* 7 13ounees/knd has imim'nJ Janies Albert. The’ one olllfrson.-RobertV-; —r--r-r-—

Mrs. Anna Brrt* ii K^fiort, spent

Visit Relatives In Cheesequake

M r. mid Mr».'Victor O ’ Qrlen, Col- trell Rd.v- had ai-weokond -ituouls, Mrs. O'Brlen'i mother »nd ilsler, Mm. Ann Chrr.anowskh-nnd Ml»s Vtcioriu -Chrzanowskl, Allenlown. I’o. They slso hnd as .Sunday Blip­. . . LeRnyr gue*ls Mr, and Mrs

son, Cranford.The Guild ot tlnrChorclL ol Our

card pahy Jh l» cveninB ir. llie church hall al II p.in.

Gnrbld' Miller, sun ol Ml', and M rt. Carl Miller, Cottrell Rd., was ducted lo tlie Matnwan Chapter ol the National Honor Society ql Sec­ondary Sclioola, Membership la Based on' ictolarthlp. leaUerwlilp, service and ffiaracter, lierdlinii a junior al Malawan lllnh School.

M r; and Mra. Lawrence Ciesa- tnan and children. Noll and I.ynn, Cgntrcll Rd., and Prank Jniuisrak. South Ainboy, attended • the air show Saturday lor Armed Forces Day at McGuire Air PorCH Haae lealurlng the "Blue Angeli,"

M r, and Mra. William F rlli and- children, Ulalne, Kvolyn and Janet, Cottrell Rd., and Mlaa Sandra Pitcher; Koulo 34. visited Rutuera Agricultural Farm and Squlbba Park on Sunday. H u y were~Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mm Gone McDonald, Freehold, ^ • T in Parent-Teacher Association" of the Sunday School ot Ihe Churuli of Our Saviour will sponsor a card party on June 2 In.the church hall.

Mrs. Carl. Miller and sons, Rob­ert and Glenn, Cottrell Rd., attend­ed • double confirmation party loi* Sulan Baer, Matawan, and Bar. bara Best. Clirfwood, given by their grandmother, Mrs. l.wilso Schou, Clltlwood. The confirmation was' held In the Lutheran - Churchy Keyport, on Sunday.

Mr: and M ri. Melvin Boyaan, Cot­trell Rd., celebrated their llfth wedding anniversary this week.

Mra, Kathryn Cressman, Route t , observed her birthday laat week. ................................. .........■ a lit*

■Mi

Sell Poppies In Laurcncc Harbor

The I.adirs Auxiliary and l^u- rence. Hartwr American Legion Post 332 wilt sell puppies today und tomorrow in Laurence llurbor and Cliffwood Bench and Saturday in the Sayre Woods Shopping Center Irom 10 a.in. to t) ptni. The public Ik usked to co-operate by'buying a poppy. I'unds from the poppy sale lemuin In the comniunity and are used for rehabilitation and to help

needy familiea,' *Mrs. John DiGiovannl Was- the

prlre winner in the poppy corsage contest. Her entry will be plactd in competition . in Middlesex County Poppy Corsage contests.

Only six more members are nak­ed to pay their dues to jwrmit (be .local uniHo meet Its uuata of 123 naid tip members. . Mrs. Milton rtalarroujmn chairman, annouuied 156 coupons, were collected diirlhg the past month. Ttio unit also sen). 285 pairs ol used nylons to Grey- stone Hospital to be used toward the purchase of television sets for the patients; , v •

' Coming Events - Miss-Mary Reiher presided and announced plant of coming events. Membcrif will march lo tne Mem* orlal Day |>arade which will sUrt. at » a.m. at the Memorial School, Mra,-Peter Fierro has secured the tickets for iho thiValro ' paTly lu New York. Thfl'unlrwill seo MThe Uusinkable Molly Rimvn.” The auxiliary will again this year spon­sor The Dawn O'Dny hooseliold products. ‘ -«* . ----------The post and auxiliary meniheis

will participate lu lhe memorial aerviCe* Juno 4 In Locustwood Park. July 27 wuh set by~Mrii. Jolm Vacliitls when the j>a)it nresidmit’a dinner—wlll-honor-.l^e-liun»ediaiu pufii president, Mrs, Jack Olsen.

A donation was voted Tor the Middlesex County Monlnl Health Association, -

M e t h o d i it t H o n o r M rs . J a m * * M a r tin

At a fellowship supper on May 7, Mrs. James Martin was honored by the. choir and congregation of the First Methodist Church, Mttl- awiin.- Mrs. Martin hns been a memher of the aenior chuir for nearly 4(t-years and has been con- • slstenlly fuithful at both rehearsals and at the worship services. Sho also has served as chairman of (he music committee, in addition (o holding, other offices., through(he years, , _T h e congregation presented Mrs* *

Martin with a purse and the choir gave her a bracelet with an *u« . graved, medallion, , > ,

C o m p le te P la n t Fo r O u t d o o r Picnic T u e s d a y

The Miriam Dr, Wiiman’s Cluh held the final meeting of the season .bn Monday at the home of Mrs, Monte Rutledge, 2'2 Mirlam D r .. Matawan; Plans Wero completed for an outdoor picnic on Memorial Day al'l^rank’s Picnic Grove, Mor» ganyille / _ __ _____ ____

Mect.lnHs will roHUine'ln Sep* temlwr. “ '

Tuesday veiling M -. » ,i«/ Mrs, Jo­seph Relcheibei^*. . .

M M C A u x l l i o i y M a k m 360 S u r g i c a l Sno n ge s

The Matawail .‘ .'(.^(li.'-y to Mon­mouth Medical C<*ii'.“ i. h‘ tj lla.ren- ulur monthly m c -lk itJJty 18 »l the Malfwan Piiblir ll*.llh Center,. Broad St., With th* iiif il'lint, Mrs. RBUerl ■B,-BuU«i1'--|ji-f«Wm*. There were J60r»ur((lc»l made.M ri, Butler rejuuied h i the ex­ecutive board ni»»ilnj ol ihe com­bined auxiliaries. s,i,l. , Announced ihaf'the baiaar w»» e*iir.*lled.

A request w«» msd» iof a rep­. - « . ,i ■ (I1.entailvi* al t1*«* roii*^ 4.nip at tne

Mwlllrtnwi, and Mn Garret'tVMe- Monmouth Med|,'»l i>.M-r,' She also - “ V™ Mrt announced (hat llm l»>»i(l of * 0V-Keen. Other guests were Mrs

Charles Mandevllle, Mrs. Walter Pike, Mrs,-baynard Smith. Mr**. Herbert CottrflF and Mrs. -Thoinas Siddons. _ • .

M r, and Mrs. Chester^A; Gallo­way sr., Plainfield, are visiting at

C hu rch e s P la n R e lig io u s S u rv e y-O n Sunday afternoon a meoHiig

was held In Flral Methodist Churcb, Matawan, attended by. H persona rep resen Uniifour-cliurcht-s In Mata wan to begin making plans (or a coniinunlly-wlde,. lntercliurcliN IlglouT survey. Churcliea repl aenled were Trinity Episcopal, rlral Presbyterian, First llaptlst and Fh it Methodist. '

A formal organUatlon nieollng Is set (or June .11, alter lhe nfllr.lal bodies ol the churches have ap­proved the-project. Other churches will be Invited til partlclpalu In the planning... .

..nors of the csii'f,- >«...ilu have a Imtfet supper tm inf ai xlllary of- flcem ana'their; lm ,h»ii J< on May ii at Ihi* A u ;.ili '': ; Wall, U n » Branch; ^ .

Mra. Charles' V'n,»i"nj, aikcd— ......................, . . . . ihe members tn in i<»* "'d nylons.lhe home of the Rev. Chester A . j pians^v^ere iflad* * lino the Gulfoway and Mrs. Galloway. jiunchcori May 1* s i'A u iilU ry Hail - Mr. and Mrs. C e o r g O i H l t 11 !und also to tom ti»« Iwn'iltal. •

spent the weekend st Lock Haven, 1 Attending the jii'fMfi* »~re Mrt, Pa., and attended the class reunion Robert B. But^*. '!>< Charles

FR EE IN S T A L L A T IO NA LU M IN U M C OM B INATION

S t o r m W in d o w s

6*-*77"

M r. and Mrs. Charles Mandevllle, j Sa|urday ol Mrs, |<«ilett‘a' alma-! Woodman!-Ml». H»>>i;l I.amlwrn. — j Mr. and Mrs. Stockton Hopkins and j-(paier. Lock Haven College " ’ " "

I S Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cottrell. { v , anH Mrs'. Robert Bri..,..»fi. ............. ---V | - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Domlrt- Broaj gt entertained al o/ien'IliaKi C; Noddlngi. ,| i i ;V . Iliur Rjss-

;Mrs, Edwin I). IMiMinii K, t harles E , Spi-n,"‘

Mrs.Wll-

• T R I P L E IN S ER TC#n iir ileartfd raiily from iokidr

f W EA T IIK R S T R IP P EDMadf of all AI.CO% Aluminum.hrre iiulalUllon bv our owu skilled rrafltnirn. (Ul* KKLX. .IT AM K RTISKn I’ KICKS). IIUV D in iX T — SIIOUKOOM o ni.y: SO rt M.K.S'IKN: no COMMISSIONS! Th*%t air gitallly wlnduw. >( lowrit prim anvwli^rf—Shop! (nmpirf! Savfl

Genuine Alcoa Aluminum .*

C om binationD O O R

s 1 9 95lB«raII«<ioa

Ko Delivery ,. . . . t Up I* W ’lM ”Sp.rl.1 croup wlta . rfit ,

Whit.It ntl.'im i'rr «•« » | , , , <birfiin! I

VENETIANBLINDS

2is5

WINDOWSHADES

98‘flS«r frbaSrs

• WUU *riih«IU

• B U D G E T T ER M S • F R E E D E L I V E R YD A I L Y and S A T . S A.M . to • P.M .

W F D . and F R I . * A.M . la • P.M . “ Hctweea Yaakt'a anS RfB»»llle*"D A IL Y

I I W FD .I /

JlO W I12 Bread SLI0W D .S hot

SlUdytMe I -Tm Ked BM k

, Ick returned home after spcndlnB | |,rMlse on Saturday evenliiK wlien miller. Mrs. Leon Mlum^iilial, Mrs. Ueveral days as the guests of Mr. | (hejr „ UM|, were Mr. and Mrs. : Albert Abell, i » . Rulon

and Mrs. William II. Bergen. Bar- |Tllon)ai i.evdl!n. M r. and Mrs. , Smith Mrs. Allju J • ;.l.»^liaih M r;. ! rington, H .I. En route home they j Kobcrt M | | t r, Mr. and Mrs. R ob- (.race Curran, l>'ir ,lo -.fd S liln ii,j bid bon voyage in M m l-llen ; m Treiiion; Mr. and Mrs. ! Mrs. Stephen I . I ......... and| Haney, Freehold, and Mrs. Biecker I Adolph Lnnfluska*, KleniinKtwn;, M.rs, Josepfi Di<p " *i. .; Wheeler, Upper . Muntrlajr. » * « ; Mr. and Mra. Karl Ceratl. Hoselle.' -------- ;— •-------- _ ~, sailed Monday un Ihe S.S. Mandre anJ Mr |IMj Mra. Perry Bailey, W . S . C .S . O f f i c e r s : lor a visit nt several months in j Malawan. y i r and Mri. Brundage 1 i; linsland. ! WPre presented willi a *lfl lor Iheir In s t a lle d b i j n o o y; Mr. and Mri,. Karl Heuser enter- ; n,.w " ........................................------------ --- - ...... —...........................; lained Mr. and Mrs. Jolm C. I'4'.' flnj flurry M. Mnnwju rourleen offi' *.> i

Rlesion. llolmdel, at dinner Sunday • • m, d home Irom a vikil Stxleiy of Chr."il>.i >•;»< 'he Colts Neck Inn in. celebra- (j[ , ; vrra,j ^ wil|, Mr. tnd Mrs. I Irsl Melhodlr, t > d

lion ol Mr, and Mrs. fceBleMon s . j Thmnpmn, SaiiRertles, N .V . were liiKtalled » '■ wedding anniversary. ■: M d |.x»ar N. I’ike iee Sunday- l l w »' ••

Mrs. Frank Bliss CTtertalned a j w<;, r f,,r several days ot M i. - llur.cheon anil bridge Ma> I . whi i . ^ David Martin a' 'heir

Uhe p „ « wuss.*r* wnrc t J * , tuniMwr ton|1. in Klli[> Bottom.;more hatcner, Maijwan Mr« Mr_ and M „ . Robrrt B.\ Butler.; Charles L . Hunt. BrieHt. and lhe d , f ., , j Woodmjin.

Iwstess. Other quests were Mrs ■

dfOts, Mra,Mrs, Marthail I lary. Mrs, Ralp'- . rr, Mrs. Donal-i

-Sfcrrtaries o’

Women's e of the

<1alawan, •ng serv- •*: Presl- 'ce preai- kry ahd i. aecre-

f reasurr

:........t D « ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hayard Lamlwrn sndJoseph Baier, Mrs. William J .R a - ; Mr an(j Mrs Allan J Morrison at- promotion, M, bel. Mrs, f-redenck ,K.^D edi.r^k^.|fndrd. |h( -bu(fc) iuppfr Tuesday -spiritual life, ,'U

j Mrs. Joseph A . Dirnbir^er » n<>: , „ enlng Auxiliary .Hall. Mon- slreel; mission' >i : Mrs. tartlia Story Sc^nck. l mou,h Medical Center, given W -n; , supply i..m■ Mrs. Paul Bish, California, orm- |h(f ^ r d o f Governors in sppre- lileralure. Ml * ;erly of Matawan, ia vifihnji Mrs. _ 0i . l. . . (i,„ auxiliaries Judent, Mrs. I -P*i ? : ' uX S °7 n !cl T Z l Z ? 7 ! h . v ™ w X T ' J " " 'Jday they and Mrs. Frederick K . ; M Andre- p Trewhella and Mrs. * J»rry A,>i n ^ u e il s of Mrs” c'tariei E ilunL *?"*■ '.**>*«; •»<* ^ 7 * M" ’ A r" " '! ^ ? i (York wer« the Tu<Kday luncheon■ M r. and Mrs. Charles! Rainaud! Kue,‘ ‘ »'■ « r M '‘ - * • ' ( * w --efttertaw^d-*t-d.innar Mundaiy even - ■: erf-ir ----------:-------—_— ------ —!jng at The . Greenbrier, North , . -j Brunswick, .James - MacKenzie.' Thut automobile up ah-ad iruy | England and M r; and Mrs. l^onsrd closer tb«n yfMi think. Proper IWood, Ea u Brunswick. I • depth perception enables ac<inatfI M r. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald, -judgment of iu(h diitancci a> hov.‘ and daughters, Susin, Alvina, and; far you are behind (he car ah**sd,‘ Margate, Ravine D r.. were th<?; Iww ne^r s« approaching car may

vork an* p-•( TJowk; •■4 Lon#- »> k Sweet-

I-n Hyer;• . Muller; iMi; youth,

-liiMren, isl^rela*

t --Her,

tSunday - gueats-of-their son in law ;|>e, and thu distance b tw^en ycm/ fand daughter, Mr, aad Mrs* Robert ; car and one traveling in a paraiW l iWiaterbotlom, Oreiand, Pa„ who; or, oppHllt Jane, Otiven, krutwinii . were'Celrt>ratJrtg Iheir first Wed« J ihey are litrfclng Jn thl» vitual a* 1 {ding anaivrrsary, Susan reiurord-*?r, may tx»mpen*ale by alkiwing.

I j to GJassbf'fo, SlataColbrge Sunday-more b ^ tw r ^ r a i * . andk^ ^je ve trio g after spending tb^ week* >by pas«nn o ily Wh*o <ither car*

«nd with her parents. are not neir, -

W E r n C 5 IV E I K

8 0 St*ir

'l/ s .'A

m a a.IM .il* Maa4

i i . let

Marvin Wood Jr.. aon ol Mr, and Mrs. Marvin wood. ColuMV'-V|4». celebfatSl' Wt- :tl»th W rt«M ) :.<* Tuesday by antei'talnlng ^ftiool friends a t j jparly., r

Lawrence Craasman, Coltrall Rd., observed'Ills birthday (HI ITl1; day, . . , •

S P A G H E T T I D IN N ERF R E N E A U I N D . F I R E C O .

PH R N K A U A V I!., M ATAW AN

Sun day, M a y 2 8 ,1 9 6 1- — S e rvin g s B y The L a d le 's A u x ilia r y

1 - 3 a n d 5 O 'c lo c k TA d u lts $ 1 .2 3 C h lld re h 65c

On Memorial

* ; ■ I t ' l l fitting th$t w* rt- W flM k i’/ j n d "M fio l? ; *11

-who"h»v«-*erv«d-ln-lh«- irmad forcai of this na-_

. lion. Thalr brav«ry, iHrr\- Ina, and davollon hav« written tom* of Ilia moil Inspiring pagat In our hlitory. May wa continue to task Ihe palhi of paace and world amlly, «o that their iicrillcai will not have baanjn vain,

This bank will ba tlaiad on Memorial Day, May 1 0 t h .

T H E M A T A W A N B A N I ^I H A T A 'W A f i , p iK W j i t i i o K r

________ h i roiia tocAt Aoiiioaiiio otHMoaai uuAtur w a i a * -----------

lOHNSON-CIBB MOTOR CO., INC. - 110 Main St., Mataw»aJ S ” - - " . - 0 *0 1 rout C A I, , . CHMX VOM oatvyo .CHICS ACCIOtNHI-

Pag* S i x THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. S.Thursday, May 25, 1961

Clear $100 For Toni Marie Fund

At Ihe benefit card party-given for the Toni Marie fund by the members of the Mid-Madison Wo­man's Club Friday at the Church of Ofcr Saviour, Cheesequake, ap­proximately $100 was_cleared. .

Matawan High School, Class Of 1936, Holds 25tli Reunion

M r. . and Mrs. Otto Gaub, Over- hiil Rd., Matawan, and Mr. and Mfs. Harold McClumsey, East

' Brunswick, were guests of Miss Marie Gaub, Route 9, Browntown, ©ri Saturday afternoon. .■•’MfsV Herbert Cottrell sr., Asbury Pdrk, visited former neighbors in Browntown Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. A . Girard, Point Pleasant, Was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. William Pitney, Ticetown Rd.

M r. and Mrs. Donald Patterson, Levittown, Pa. spent Sunday with M r, Patterson’ s parents, Mr. and Mra. Harry Patterson, Margaret St. ‘ *- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hopkins apd

' daughter, Miss Jeannie Hopkins, Bushnell Rd,, and Mr. and ..Mrs. George Kostuk, Freehold, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Osinski and family, Point Pleasant. .

The'dates of. the Daily Vacation -BibleSchool-of Community Church,

Browntown, are set for June 2S­. . ' July 7, weekdays, except July 4,

from 9 io 11:30 a.m. , _The Lutheran Church of the Good

Shepherd, Sayre Woods; South, held a pfeoic anfil vesper servitie on the Jacob Gaub farm-Route 9, Sunday.

M r. and Mra. Bart Gaub and daughter, Mrs.- Paul Molnar, Route

‘ 518,:..spent Saturday visiting rela- lives in New Market.

Jf you need printing of any klmt we are here U> serve you. Oui (pick service arid reasonable price* will please you.

Members of (he Class, of 1936, Matawan High School, gathered at the Shore Point Inn, Hazier, on Saturday evening to mark their 25th reunion. Pictured above, left to right, are: First row, Mrs. Margaret (Houlday) Askew, Robert Elder, Mrs. Esther (Martin) Rinear, Mrs. Jennie (Infosino)-Benner, Mrs. Irma (Clayton) ^afmas, Mrs. Rila (Schultz)'Nunari, Frank "Carraciolo, Mrs. - Mary fCarrolf) Nefeon? second- row, Mrs. Gloria (Preston) Brown, Mrs. Elslo (Cosgrove^

Coyne,. Mrs. Mildred (Fallon) Day, Riehard IVfeKeen, Louis- Pazi'enza, class advisor, add Mrs. Pazienza, Mrs. Connie (Tremper) Instey, Mrs. Mary (Ifalleran) D\vyer, Mrs. Minnie (Cravafol) Straniero, Othi Wath* Ington; third row, Al Griffith, Joseph Heyer, Roy Wahl, Lee A, Brown, Harold Clayton, Lewfe Kortenhau*. Charfe* Vreefaml and Leslie Woot ley. ......................... - • ' • ' - - ......

L E G A L N O T I C E

L E G A L N O T I C EAW OTOmANCE TO AMEND _ AND SUPPLEMENT AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE LIM« iirm a a n d r estr ic tin g to WECTFIEO DISTRICTS OR ZONES Jl N D REGULATING THEREIN ■ 'BUILDING A N D , STRUCTURES ACCORDING TO THE CONSTRUC- ?10N AND THE NATURE AND EX- •BINT Or THE USE OF LAND: -PROVIDING FOR THE ADMINIS­TRATION AND ENFORCEMENT or THE PROVISIONS OF THE ORDINANCE: ESTABLISHING ABOARD OF ADJUSTMENT. AND VIXING PENALTIES FOR VIOLA­TIONS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF JIATAWAN": * E IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the ToWrtshJp of Mats- * !en * * * -••-»- faction-X^L-Genaralsnd’ Adminis­trative * r ’fe) Planned community toning.|n order lo encourage aound plan* ring and provide opportunity for co- •rdlnaud community development, notwithstanding any,other provision* of thli Ordinance, in every JMM zone, there maybe a Planned CommunityDevelopment, and the following reg* illations ahd atandards shall apply, _ where .appropriate conditions prevail,and the required atandards are mac*. (1) A Planned Community ahall eon.•bt. of any area of not lesa than two hundred fifty (350) contiguous acres.. Provided It Is planned to be developed toy one individual, firm, or corporation, en an ord«rly$»ch»dul» of develop.- Ment, approved by the Township of MaUW*n> However. .If the total area Of contiguous urai ncicdi four him* *kedand U. me lI*)aHnin* Board flnda 1 epeclaVraaaona ane pecuTUt conditions ; or circumstances,'Which Juallfy the fcsnsJderstf n of additional areas un- d»r tha tame nurnerahlp a* part at Be overall planned community then r-M that ,event the Planning Board of : We Township or Matawan may allow a planned community to extend to tha •on*oontJguoue land provided further Oat the entire area to be developed If serviced by i common system of municipal service* for water, aqwer- age and drslneie as set forth In this •rdlnance.12f The all-over density ef the de­velopment shall not exceed 3.8 single family dwelling unlta per acre, based won the number ot acres }n the en- ■re tract.(S) No dwelling or other structure •hall be erected on any lot of less •tan seventy <70') foot frontage, nnd which shall be on a dedicated and . accepted public street. The minimum lot ar a of such lot ahall be seventy*, live hundred (7500) square feef. ' '. (4) The developer shAll provide with*

a said Planned Community, a *ani« ry sewerage system, which shall be ef such size and shall be sufficient lo carry all sewerage from aU pres* ant and probable structurea in said Planned Community, and shall be oth- eewlie constructed and maintained in conformity with the Laws of the State of New Jersey, and any and all Ordl* nances of ihe Township of Matawan, relating to sanitary sewerage aystems.(8) The developer shall provide with* In such Planned Community, aaanl*• tary aetverage disposal plant and aya* tem, which shsll be of auch size as shall be sufficient to carry til sewer* age. anddispose of all sewerage from au present end probable atructurea In •aid Planned Community, and ahali be otherwise constructed and maintained in conformity with the Laws of the 6tate ef New Jersey, and any and att Ordinance* of the Township of

Matawan relating to sanitary sewer* age disposal plants and systems.(8) The developer shall'provide witMn-sUdi Planned Community; a storm drainage system, which she)) be nf-suchpslze Snd shall be •uP' flcient to collect ahd carry off end dispose of all surface water falling upon of arising within said Plsnned Community. , - -<7) The developer shall provide with, in Mid Planned Community,' a wattf Vaiem* which shall be . of sufficient- size to1 supply jKrtable*water to.each of. aueh_atructures. to be ereoted in such Planned Community at a pres* sure to be approved by the Township Engineer. The - developer shall also, provide fire hydrants not more than six hundred (TOO) feet from each structure, and provide for a pressure to be approved. by the Township Xn* glneer st eaah of said hydrants.: (8) The developer shah provide with* in such Planned Community snd shsll convey title thereto to the proper mu* nicjpal authority a tract of land not less than ten (10) acres for a school siUrThe developer ahall gain accept* ahceKof said aits from the proper mu* niclpal authority. .(9) a, The developer shall provide Jtfnd uria for religious purposes.b. The developer shall provide • land area equal lo flftlen percent die total land area of the Planned Community for uses other lhan reildentlal such as Teliglouf rec- rpallonaJ, municipal, community serv* lee'and general .open areaf.' Such areas shall be planned and constructed by he 'developedWrpurposee approv*- ed by Ihe Township. Tiie ownership snd; future maintenance of sU such areas for uses other than religious shall be subject to the approval-of the Township Governing Body, or such areas shall be dedicated to and ac* cep ted by the. Township. ...............-(10) The grades of all roads, streets, storm drains and sanitary .sewers,' shall be subject to the approval or the Township • Engineer, and -luclf •trades ihall he eo eonatrueted and letermined ae will permit and fa*cllitate the Howage of matter-in the sanitary sewer s.vatem, and collection ol water falling upon and arising on the Planned Community.(11) If any section, paragraph.'sub­division. clause or provision of Ihis . qrdinance shsll .be adjudged Invalid, such' adjudication shall apply only to tfcPesctUm. patagrapfcjaub-divtUon, clause on provlaton aa aOjudgad; and the remainder of this ordinance shall be deemed vsRd and effective; ' ..-This ordinance i-shalt taJae effect upon its final pawsre, and puhllca* tion. as provided by law. *PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the foregoing ordinance waa in­troduced at a special meeting of the Towiuhip Committee of the Township of Matawan on Tuesday. 196i.and pasted on first' resding; arhl the same w l s . then ordered to <be pub* lishcd according to law, aad that such ordinance shall be further con* stdered tor final passage at the reg* ular meettpg of the'Township Com­mittee, to be held at. the Matawnn Township Municipal Building1 at 147 Lower Main Street; Matawan Town* ship, on. Monday, the fifth day ot June* 1091, st eight o'clock, P.M., and at anv time and place to which the said meeting- may be from time lo time adjourned, at which time and place, a public- hearing will be held and all persona Interested will be given an opportunity to be heard con* earning such ordinsnce.

LEGAL NOTICEthe Borough of Mntawan, New Jersey.The approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied by said aale Ts the sum of 91,850.00 together with the eocts of this sale.­ IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff.Dated May 1, 2961 ~ 1David L. Greene. Atty. “Jli r 37*e_ . -W.fil

J25 130,18ROSE K. WENZEL. Township Clerk

0-432SHERIFFS SALEsuPEiuon counT o r NEW JERSEY . CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. VM7flO-M . Broadway Investment Corp., a eor* porstlon of the Stste of New Jersey, -Plaintiff vs: Robert D. Brown and 'Orayce Brown Defendants '’-ByVirtue of a writ of execution In (he - above stated action to me di* recUd, I ahall expose for saie j^ pub- lie vendue, at the Court House In tho Borough of Freehold, County ol Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 5th dsy of June, 1D61, at 2 o'clock. P.M. Prevailing Time.All that certain tract or parcel nf land nnd premises, hereinafter parti­cularly described, situate, lying ard being In the Boroufh of Matawan In the County of Monmouth and State pf New Jeriey; _ •BEGINNING at a point one hundred thirty eight (I3a‘ ) feet northeast of the point formed by the intersection of tne northeasterly Un4 of Rabbit Lane and the southeast line of Main Streel; thence (lpNortheasterly along the southeasterly side of Main Street north 33 defreei 30 mlnutea east 60.3 feet to a point: thence (2) Southeast* erly at right angles to Main'Street south 07 degrees 3Q minutes esst 124.3 feet to a point: thence (3) Southwest* erly and parsliel with aald Main Street loutn 33 degrees 30 minutes uaal 00,9 feet .to s point*, thence (4) Northwesterly!at right angles to Matn Street north 07 riegrece 30 mlnuteawest 124.2 feet to the 'southeasterlyside of Main Street and te-Jhe point and place of beginning. )Also known aa No, is Main Street, Matawan, New Jersey.Alio known as Tax Lut No. 4 and Taa Black No. t oo the Tax Map-of

NOTICE OF SPECIAL SHCOOL DIS- TBICT1 MEETING OR ELECTION . OF. THE TOWNSHIP OF MATA­WAN IN THE COUNTY OF MON* MOUTH.1 NEW JERSEY. ONMONDAY. JUNE 5, IMI \ Notice la Hereby Given to the legsj . voter*, of the' School District of the Township of Matawan, in the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, that s Speclsl meeting or election of. the legs) voters of ssid District will be held on Mon* day, the Sth dsy of June, IMI, at 2:00 o'clock p . m . * . .

The1 polls will remain open until 9:00 o'clock.p.m., and as much longer ss. lOBy-be necessary .to permit, all the legat voters then present to vote and cast their bsllots.Thf meeting or elecUon will be held and ail the legaf-Voters of the Schoor- Dfstrlet will vote at the respective; polling places‘stated below*At the said meeting or election the following proposal will be submitted: RESOLVED, THAT a Board of School Estimate shall be orfsnlaed pursuant to R.S. 10:7*107 for the school district of the-Township1 of Matawan in the County of MpnmoulhV'a school district comprised of the: Borough of Matawan and the .TdwnahijiL.Of-Mati*, wan.The polling places for the said meet­ing Dr election and their respective polling districts (desaribed by rer«r- ence to the elecUon districts used at the last General Election in the Mu* niclpslitles which constftulp Uie School District) are estsblished and have been designated aa followa and no person shall vote at-aald meeting or election elsewhere than at the polling place designated for the voters of the polling diatrict in which he or ehe re­sides: Polling District No. 1 Polling place at the Malawan High School at Broad Street in: the School District, for legal voters residing with-' in General Election Diatrict Nds. 1;. ' and 9 of the.Borough of Mata­wan. and General ‘ Election District Ko* 1 M tha Townahip-of Matawan..Polling District Nd. > • • Polling place at the Cliffwood Ele­mentary’ School at Cliffwood Avenue, Cliffwood in the School Diatrict; for legal - voters .residing within- General Election Diatrict Noa. 2 and 3 of the Township ef Matawan.Dated: April 17, 1961By order of the Board of Education.• John J. Bradley,Acting Secretary JJ5 $12.06 ’

L E G A L N O T I C E

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP BOARD'Of EDUCATION . MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY -A NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1 Sealed Proposala for the furnlihlug of Fuel Olf- for Matawan High School, Matawan Elementary Schools, and CHffwood Elementary Schools, for the School year 1061*62- wfll be received by the Matawan Township BoauTof Ed. ucaUon* at 8:00 P.M. (DST) on Tues* dsy;evening, June 20, 1041, at the Matawan High School.Specifications and.bid forma may be obtained at the office of the Board Secretary, Memorial School Building. Church Street, Matawan. N. J., Mon­day through Friday,, between the hours of 9:00 A M. and 4:00 P.M. k The Board of Education reserves Ihe right to reject any or ail bids.Signed: .John J. Bradley.’ Secretary ..Board or EducationJ25 64 68

NOTICE or BID Sealed bids for the transportation of students (Taxi and Bua) will be re­ceived by_the_Board of Education of the School District of the Township of. Maftwan. Monmouth Countv. New Jersey" ar'6:IO P.M. fDST) on June 20; IMI. at the Matawan High School. Broad Street, Matawan. New Jeisey.Specifications and bid forms for the routes and a standard form Of ques­tionnaire to be anstverrd by the bid­der may be secured from the office of the Board Secretary. Memorial School Building, Church Street. Mats* won. New Jersey, Monday through Friday, betvvetn the houre of 0:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.The Hoard of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Signed:' John J. Brsdley.Sccretsry,Hoard of Education, Metawan Township iU H M '

isuPEmon c o u r tor NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY DOCKET NO. F.3069-B0 STATE OF, NEW JERSEY TO .JOSEPH n. JOHNSON A Nil MnS. JOSEPH R. JOHNSON, 1..S. wife of Joseph R. Johnson, OEORGE C. JOHNSON snd Mn«.

Smock, MARGIE JORDON and MR.. JORDON, husband of Msrgle Jordon,. G E O R G E IRVINE and MRS. GEORGE IRVINE, wife of George Irvine. EDWIN A. IRVIN El and MRS. EDWIN A. IRVINE, wife of Edwin A: Irvine, ALBERT M. IRVINE and M:R9 ALBERT M. IRVINE, wife ef Albert M. frvlne, ALLEN V. IRVINE snd tfABEL B. IRVINE, wife of AK len D. Irvine. ROBERT MATTHEWS snd MRS. ROBERT MATTHEWS, wife of Robert Matthews, JAME3 MATTHEWS snd MRS. JAMES MAT­THEWS, wife of James Matthew's, MARGARET J. MATTHEWS, JOHN DOE, husband cf Margaret' J, Mat­thew*, jald name John Doe being fictitious, FRANK- Matthews snd, MRS. FRANK MATTHEWS, wife of Frank Matthews. AUGUSTA MAT* THEWS and Mil. MATTHEWS, htfs- bandof August* Matthews, HARRIET L. MATTHEWS and MR. MATTHEWS, husband of Harriet L. Matthews, WTL* LIAM O. MATTHEWS and MRS. WIL­LIAM O. MATTHEWS, wife of William O. Matthews, his, her, their, or an/ of their heirs, devisee* and peraonal representatives and his, her, their or any of their luoceaaora in right, title and- Interest, ILDA JORDON and HARVEY E. JORDON, her husband, 'MAE ^JOHNSON. ..widow, .unknown owner, his hefrs, devisees and personal representatives, snd hta( .their or any of their successors In right, title.snd Interest. i , ..YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED snd required to serve upon Reuser, Heuser ft De Mato, Plaintiff** attor­neys. whoue address Is 180 Main Street, Matawan, New Jetjey,. aa answer - to the- Complaint fued In civil actloo, In which Grace Hilton ia plaintiff and Joseph R. JOfmaoh; ete., et ale., are defendants pending in the Superior Court of New Jersey, within 35 days after June 10th,' IMI. exclusive of auch date. If you - fail to do ao, Judgment by default may be rendered agalnat you for the re­lief demanded in the goenplaint, You ahalT file your Answer and proof~of Service in duplicate with the CSsrls ef' the Superior Court, State House Annex, .Trenton. 'New Jersey, in-se* cordance with Uie rulte of clvll prae- tice and procedure. . 'This action has been inedtuted lee the purpose of -foreclaeiajg two tax sale certificates, first Mo. S3 dated February 9th, J0<4 .made by Haistjr J. Magee, Collector of Taxes ef the Township it .Marlboro la'JIsilbsre Twiuhlp which Ttui Sale OwWWste has beert asalgnted to Grace'-Hllton'-aiut Convey# .real estate athlete'lb Ike Township of Marlboro, County, of Monmouth and State af New. Jersey and known *a Block No. i. Lot 61 jm* the Assessment Map of fee Towpehip of Marlboro. • ‘ .Second Tax Sale Certificate No. IOO, dated January 3rd, 1946 made by Her* ry J. Magee, Collects* of Taxes of the Township of Mailboro to. Graee Hilton and conveya real estate situate ln the Townahip of Marlboro, County of Monmouth, and Stste of New Jer­sey, known as Block f, Lot- 81 on -the Assessment Map for the Township' ef Marlboro. -You and each of yr>u ara made de* fendants In the above entitled sctloa because you have, or may claim te have some right, titlv. lleji or othex Interest Effecting the real eetate WlAg foreclosed bv virtue of ownership, th* herltance, descent, inteetacy, devise* dower, curtesy, mortgage, deed vr conveyance, entrty or judgment or other legal or lawful right, the nature of which and the reaion that you arid each or you >sre joined aa .defendants as set forth with particularity ln~tu~ Complaint, a copy ot which will ' , furnished you on request addressed lo the attorneya for the plnlnttff at the above meotion addrcep.DATED: May 17, 1061(I. GRANT SCOTT)JIS 179.12

L E G A L N O T I C EThe polling places for Ihe said meet* ini; of election and their respective polling districts (described by refer* ence to the election districts- used at the last General Election in the Mu­nicipalities which constitute the School District) are established and., have been designated as follows and no person shall vofe at said meeting or election elsewhere than at the polling place designated for the votera of the polling district ln which he or ehe re* sides: Polling Dl.lrlet No. 1 .Polling place at the MatawaiY High School, room No. 1 at Broad Street in the School District for legal voters residing within General Election Dis­trict Woe. I. 7, 3, 4 and 5 of the Bor* ough of Matawan. '

Foiling District No. 2 'Polling place at the'Cliffwood He* mentary ietiool af Cliffwood Avenue. Cliffwood, N. J. in the School District for legal voters residing within Gen* ersl Election District Nos. 1 and 3 ef the Township of1 Matawan.Polling- Diatrict No.-3— —Polllnfplaee at the Matawaa High

LEGAL NOTICESchool, room No. 2. at Broad Street in the Sehoof pisCricf, for Mgal voters residing within General Election D»s- frlet No. 1 of the Township of Mata­wan. .Dated: April 17, 1961 .

, By order ofrh« Board or Education. Johrt J. Bradley. .Aeling Secretaryj25 »1584

L E G A L N O T I C E

NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL DIS­TRICT MEETING OR ELECTION OF THE FREEHOLD REGIONAL HlGif SCHOOL DISTRICT IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY ON THURSDAY, JUNE 15. J061 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of Ihe School District of The Freehold Regional High School District in the County of Monmoutn antf Srate Of New Jersey, that a special meeting or dection of the legal . voters of said District will be held orf i the borough Thurflday, the 15th day of June, 1961, bounty, N«tw Jersey in the at 3:00 o'clock P.M.'The polls will remain open until 9:00 o'clodo P.M.. and-»s much long­er as may be necessary to permit ail tn« i*wa»l 'voters then present to vote and to cAst their ballots.The meeting or*election will be held and all the legal voteTs of the School District will vote at the respective polling places stated below.At the said meeting or election, the following proposal will be submitted:PROPOSAL **Resolved that The Board of Educa­tion of The Freehold Regional High School District in the County of Mon­mouth and State of New Jersey, is hereby authorized: -. la) To Acquire by purchase or con­demnation for use as a sife for a ne*.v high school a plot of land located In the Township of Howell In the school district on the southerly side of tlie Sq'uankuin-Yellow Brook Road and. having a frnntage thereon . of ap­proximately 1.600- feet and bounded nn the westerly side by Southard Ave­nue. on the easterly side by the Pre­ventorium Road and on the southerly side by the Manasquan River, ado containing approximately 60 acres, and to expend therefor, including in­cidental expenses, not exceeding $83,*500; and . .: (b) To construct on said plot of landa new - high pchool, purchase the gchdo! rurniuue and other equipment necessary therefor and improve said plot of land, and to expend therefor not exceeding 93,371,300; andic> To Issue bonds of the school district for said purposes In the prin­cipal imnuot of 13,439,000.The polling places for the aald meet­ing or election and their 'respective polling districts (described by refer­ence tv the election districts used al last General Election in ssid inunlcl-

Klitiei) ere established and have •n designated as fellows and no person shall rote at aald meeting, or election elsewhere than at the poll* ing place designated fot the voters of the polling district in-whloh he er ahe resides: -* '

TOWNSHIP OF ATLANTIC polling place at Ihe Atlantic Town­ship/ Schoolhouse.- Colts Neck. Mon- month County, New Jersey fo£ all legal voters residing within the Town­ship of Atlantic, . 'flORQUGI! OF FARMINGDALE Polling place nt the FarmingdaJe Schooihou6e, Academy Street, in Ihe Borough of Farmingdale, Monmouth County. New Jersey for all legal vot­ers residing within the Borough of Farmingdale. „ .

BOROUGH OF ’FP'EEHOLD Polling District No, I-

Polling place at the Intermediate School. Park Avenue. In the Borough of Freehold. Monmouth County, New Jersey in the School District for legal voter* residing within General Elec­tion Districts 2, 3 and 4.Polling District No. 2

Polling place at the Hudson Street Grammar School. Hudson Street, in of Freehold, Monmouth jersey In the School District for legal voters residing with­in General Election Districts i, 5 and 6.TOWNSHIP OF FREEHOLD Polling place at the Freehold Town­ship School, West Freehold. Monmouth CWnty, New Jersey for all legal voters residing within ,I|\p Township of Freehold. . «... . , ,TOWNSHIP OF HOWELL Polling District No;*r ~Polling place at the Squankum Fire House. Squankum, Monmouth County,. New Jersey in the School pistrict fon' legal voters residing within General Election Districts 1 and 7.Polling District Nd. 2 Polling place at the Howell Town* ship School, Ardena. Monmouth Coun­ty. New Jersey in the School District for legal voters_resldlng within Gen­eral Election Districts 2 and 4.Polling District No..1- Polling place at the Snumard School. Southard. Monmouth County, New Jer- seV in the Schnol District for legal voters residing within General Elec­tion Districts 3, 5. 6- and 8,TOWNSHIP' OF MANALAPAN - fa consolidated School District,

^ ee TRIPLE-S SJM STAMPS

F R E E

G I F T S '

M ATAW AN G U I F S E R V IC E IM Maht Street

M » i

LEGAL NOTICEcoterminous with the Township pf Manalapan and Borough of Engllshtown) ,

' Polling District No. 1 Polling place al the Engllshtown Schoolhouse, Main Street, in the Bor­ough of'Englishtown, Monmouth Coun­ty, New Jersey in the School District, for all legal voters residing within the boundaries of the Borough of English- town. Monmouth County. New Jersey and for legal voters residing witiiin General Election District No. 2 of the Township of Manalapan, Mon­mouth County, New Jersey:.........- ........Polling District No. 2 'Polling place nt the Manajapafl Township Fire House, Millhurst, Mon­mouth County, New Jersey in the' School District, for legar votera ro* aiding within General Election Dia­trict No I of llie Township of Mana» lapan. Mohmouth County, New Jersey.

TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO Polling place at (he Marlboro Town-, ship Central' School. Wickatunk uMpn.-. mouth County, New Jersey for al! iega) voters residing within the Town* ship of Marlboro. .By order of the Board of Education. Dated: Mav 8. 1061.Ira C. Tilton, .■ Secretary....J25 $30.42 ' ' " . . ,

W IL L IE • T E X A C O

S E R V IC E Ldttrel Aver m d -

Middle Road Haifet

V A N SA G E N C Y

Matawan — L O 9*I88f ’

I N S U R A N C E

M O R T G A G E S

A N D B O N D S

NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL DlS- TR1CT MEETING OR KLECTIOW OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MATA* WAN IN THE COUNTY OF MON­MOUTH. NEW JERSEY. ON THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 106} Notice Is Hareby Given to the legal volsn of .the School Diatrict of the Township of Matawan. in the County ol Monmouth. New Jfcraey. that a Special meeting or election of the legal votsra of aald Diatrict will be held on Thurs­day..the lat day of June, 1961, at 2:09 o'clock p.m.The polls will remain open until 9:00 o'clock p.m., and as much longer aa tnay be neceaaary to permit all the legal voters then preient to vote snd caat their ballots. ?The mreting or election will be .held and all tha legal voter* ef the Sc hoe) Diatrict will vote at the respective polling places stated below: ’ ' .At the said meeting or election the following proposal wll] be submitted: RESOLVED THAT the School Dis­trict nr Uie Townahip of Mstawan In the 'Cnunty,..of Monmouth., a school district comprised of Uie Borough of Malawan and the Township of Mata­wan. both in the Counly of Monmouth.' ahall become a regional achool diatrict for all school purpose* at the district pursuant to the provision* of' R.S. 18:8*20, L.1900, C.1Z2. ft 1 et. aeq., and that the amounts to be raised .for an­nual nr apecial appropriations for aucb regional aehool diitrlct are to be aj portioned upon the basds ef aversge daily enrollment or pugilla from the constituent munidpaliliee tn tbe actualGEOnGE -C. JOHNSON, wife of .............. ............... .................. ...................George C. Johnaon, ANNA B. SMOCK, diatrict during the - preceding school and MR. SMOCK, huaband of Anna B. 1 year.

A parade of 16 division*, includ­ing (wo bands, and ceremonies at the Little League Fielcl in Matawaa Township will officially open the Little League aeaaon Sunday,

Tho civil defense committee will

BILL IlYDER S

TOWN TAVERNV 4 M A I N s^-< M A T A W A N

Packagfe^Goods -— Sandwiches

r , C A L L I O 6 - 9 g 5 f l F O R .............................

P I Z Z A B Y V E R N A

provide the public address system for the ceremonies at Ihe Little League field, located near the Cliff­wood Memorial School off Cliff­wood Ave. Township officials will conduct the opening exercises and throw out (he first ball. The Little Arigela Ladlej Auxiliary and the

V

-MotheraL^AtuiHiar.v_oL-lhe—other [ Township First A *d Squad. three teams will join forces to pro­vide refreshments for the Anticipat­ed large attendance.

Jw o games wiil be played, the first at 12 o?clock noon between the Shady Oaks team and the Cliffwood Angels and the second, at approxi­mately 4 p.m. between the Veter­ans of Foreign Wars Lions and the Cliffwood Pirates.­ f t ra 4 i SUiUt Al l l : ) t

The ^parade will sUrt promptly nt Curlew’ s Market, at 11:30 a.m. Tlie first division will be headed by

ip . .Little League offidalj; followed by the Guadalcanal Coastaliera Junior Drum and Bugle Corps; tht VFW Post 4745 Uoiu. Little League Team; Cliffwood Pirates LitU * League Team; Girl Scout Troop 281; Girl Scout* Troop 211; Brownie Troop 110; the Cliffwood Fire D * partment Trucks, and tbe Matawaa

The Jersey Cyclones Junior Drum and Bugle C o m will lead the second division, followed by tbe Shady Oaka Little 1 League Tftro ; the Cliffwood Angels Little League Team; Cub .Scout P*ck Ifc. 6oy Scout Troop 10; <Boy Scout Explpr- era; The P A L ba»eb*JUt leajn %od the MaUwuk Towntbip itose and Chemical Co. No. 1 M trveka.

The puWio la Invited to. tA W d VMning; ,9#; tt#,

League season ia M%ttw#a. TVjvo- sbJp.

(Tfteoiker-and evmmore salisfytng-Iurff goit’ll 4 disewer theftrst tvm you drive a Corvair J)

H-&SI

And when we say “low price,” w« nwon more than merely the pint- ~ tiled figure on the window stkktf oi a sew Corvair. We mead you’re ' gcing to be saving like sixty all Um

time you own your Corvair. On gas, naturally. And com n*st winter, you’ll find yourself not buying antilreexc. yfbo n*cd* it, with Corvair’* air-cooled engineT (That wr tooling also means you’ll never pay a penny tor repairing tba radiator or all the hosts that carry liquid coolants through the engine. They don't exist.) And yom Btver know when Corvair’s rear engine traction might ■ave you a towing fee. In fact* about tbe only things Corvair doean’J akimp on are room, smoothness, style, and ptife^ctyiving joy. But that’s the other halt of tbs story. Talk, ta your Chevrolet dealer about it soon!

v .....................

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C O R V A I RB Y C H E V R O L E T

sS<t lh*

iMtw Ctrtair oi j/mrlot«t outtorutfl Ckmvkt (toWt

JOHNSON - GIBB MOTOR CO.I N I M M S n K I W U W « S W m t k - M t S

Thursday, May 25, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.

e. Wed In Beach

Miss Sharon DSneile Bowers, -daughter of Master/Sgt. William Bruce Bowers and Mrs. Bowers, 23 Rose Lane, Ujiion Beach, was married Saturday, May 7, 1961, to Salvatore Mahcino, son of Mrs. Lu­cia Buonano, Red Bank, and the

- late Salvatore Mancino. The Rev. Josfcph G. Fox officiated at the

. ceremony in Holy Family Churcb, Union Beach.

Criven-in marriage by her fatherthe bride .wore, a long-sleeved gown of'silk organza made with a jewel­ed saljrina neckline and fitted bod­

:: ice of re-embroidered lace. The full- length skirt was trimmed with matching lace. Her bouffant veil

. was .attached to a jeweled crown taiurshe: carried a colonial bouquet

, of white carnations.. ; Miss Lena Sclafani, Hazlet, was . maid ot honor. She wore a gown . and stole in ’ lilac. organza made

with a pouf skirt and tucked bodice, matching picture hat; and she car­

' • ried a colonial bouquet of pink car­: nations.< Brother Is Best Man■ Vincent J. Mancino, South Dart­mouth, Mass., was best man for his brpther. Ushers were William B. Bowers jr., brother of the

_ bride, and Joseph Corbo jr., New­ark. . . .........

For her daughter'* wedding Mrs. -Bowers chose a gown of cocoa or­

- ganza and a corsage of white ahd orange carnations. The hride-§ room's mother wore a gown of

lue silk and a corsage of white carnations. .

„ : A reception was held at The Oaks, Middletown. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City ahd Maryland, Hi?; couple will reside at 13 Rose

- fcaiie.• I Hie bride attended Keyport High

School,. The bridegroom attended Red Bank Hlgh School andjs study­

' jog electronics. """7 .y_.

! funeral Services- :< Mr«. Archibald Mackenzie. j Funeral services were held Sat-

Pag* S»v«n

Married At St. Joseph’s Church

nrdav at l l a.m. at the Scott Fu­neral Home* Belford, with the Rev. William Hodgdon, pastor of Bel* ford Methodist Church, officiating, for Mra. Flora H. Mackenzie, 72,

• of 10$ Alameda Court, Shrewsbury, who died Wednesday, May 17, 1961, In Ivy House Nursing Home, Mid­dletown Township, after a short ill­ness. Burial was in Monmouth Me- morlalPark.

Mrs. Mackenzie was bom in Scotland. She came to the United States In 1923 and has resided ever since in the Middletown Township area. She was the widow of Archi­bald MacKenzie. She was a mem­ber of the .Daughters of Scotia Lady Ferguson Lodge, Point Pleasant.

Surviving are a son, Alister, Key­port; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Obuchowski, Stamford, Conn., and Mrs. Robert Schanck, Shrewsbury; five grandchildren, and two broth* ers, Dougal and Duncan Harkness, South Ozone Park, Long Island, N.Y. .- M n. William A. Luettchau -. Funeral services"were held Mon­day morning at 8:30 a.m. from the Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, and

—atJUun, ■ high mass of requiem was offered by the Rev. Joseph G. Fox,, pastor, in Holy 'Family Church, Union Beach, for Mrs. Hel­en (Patterson) Luettchau, 56, of 358 Bayview * Ave., Union Beach, who died Wednesday, May 17, 1961, in Monmouth Medical Center In-

• tennent was in St. Joseph's Ceme­tery, Keyport. •

. Mrs. Luettchau was born in Key- port, She-was tbe daughter of Mrs. Frances Patterson, Raritan Town1 khip, and the late Stephen Patter-

,aon. She was a member of the Holy FamiljrChurch, Union Beach,

'and-tho-Aitsr and Rosary-Society of the chyrch. ‘ j

MR., MRS. DOUGLAS ARTHUR TROLIANMiss Paula Harriet Behr, daugh­

ter of* Mr. and-Mrs. Harold J. Behr, Matawan Ave., Cliffwood, be­came Uie bride of Douglas Arthur Trolian, son of Mr. and Mrs. ’Dom­inick Trolian, 165 Second St.,. Key-

art, Saturday, May 20, 1961. The ;ev. ; WUUam Bausch . performed

the double ring ceremony .and cele­brated thjp nuptial.mass wWch fol* lowed in St. Joseph's Church, Key­port. ■ ! • > :

The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a gown of nylon tulle and Chantilly lace designed With a scalloped sabrina neckline trimmed with pearls and sequins, long lace sleeves and a fitted bodice. The bouffant skirt had lace panels front and back and a redingote effect endmg in a chapel sweep. Her French Illusion finger- tlp-length veil was held in place by

crown of aurora borealis and arts, and she carried a cascade

-piquet of white carnations and stepnanotls centered with a white orchid.

Miss Judith Spoor, Cliffwood, was the maid of honor. She wore a blue chiffon cocktail-lengtfr gown oyer taffeta styled with a sleeveless bodice, bolero jacket, satin cum* merbund and cocktalMength~skirt. A circular veil covered her match? ing crown and ahe carried a cas­cade bouquet of blue-tipped white carnations, roses and stephanotis.

Rainbow Weddiag The bridesmaids in the rainbow

wedding wore similar gowns, head­pieces and bouquets with match­ing tipped-carnations, in the follow­

ing colors: Miss Rosemary Vena, Cliffwood, mint green; Miss Pat< ricia Trolian, Keyport, sister of the bridegroom, yellow,*- Miss Elaine Trolian, Keyport, aister af the bride­groom, pink; Miss Judith Meeker, Cliffwood, lilac; Miss Margaret Flynn, Keyport, rose, and Miss Karen Olmstead, Matawan, aqua. . . Ralph Trolian, Middletown, • was the best man for his Jmither, Ush­ering were Lawrence. Behr, CHff- wood, brother of the bride; Robert Trolian and Donald Trolian Key­port, brothers of the bridegrbom;. Thomas Trolian, Plainfield, cousin of the bridegroom; Allen Mallet and Richard Currier, both of Keyport.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Behr selected a lilac silk organza dress with a matching hat, tone accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother chose a pink organdy dress with a.match­ing hat, white accessories and an orchid corsage. *

A wedding breakfast for the bridal party waa_J\eld in Walt’s Restaurant, Keyport.

A reception for 300 guests started at 5 p.m. in the afternoon in the Veterans Memorial Home, Cliff- wood, after which the couple .left on a motor trip and will, reside In Fayetteville,"N. C. .................

The bride was graduated from Matawan High School and was em­ployed as a secretary by the Owens Illinois Glass Co., New York. The bridegroom attended Keyport High School. He served in Korea with the U.S. Army and will be station­ed as a paratrooper In Fort Bragg, N. C._____________ _____________/

Also surviving are her husbaijA; William A. Luettchau; two sont William, U.S. Army, and Stephen* at home; four sisters, Mrs. Maiy RiehJe and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, both of Middletown Township; Mrs, Frances Jones, Union Beach; Mrs. Norma Hendricks, and a brother, Stephen Patterson, both of Keyport,

BaptismMary Aaa Paoiera

Mary Ann Paozera, infant daugh­ter of'Mr. and Mrs. Santo Panzera, Stone Rd., Keyport, was baptized Sunday, May 14, 1961, in St. Jo- seph’a Church, Keyport, by the Rev. Alfred- Smith. Sponsors were Miss Lena Aquavia and Joseph Panzera, Keyport. • :

Following Uie christening there was open nouse and coffee and cake, were served. A decorated cake was the table centerpiece. Later there was a dinner party for Miss Aquavla, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Panzera and children, Marie, Ron­nie and Patty, and Mr. an£ Mrs. Santo Panzera.

In 1960, each person in the United States consumed an average of 161 pounds of red meat. He also ate 35 pounds of chicken and turkey, 204 pounds of fruits, 200 pounds of vegetables, 670 pounds of dairy pro­ducts, 108 pounds of potatoes and 7.5 pounds of sweet potatoes.

:; Wafe FiledFrankUnL. s A Jr.

Franklin L. Selb Jr., keansburg, who died May 1, left hit estate to a 'frltaid, Sarah Regan, who also was named executrix of his will, dated July 24, 1937, and probated recently id the office of Monmouth County Surrogate Edward C. Bro- ege. . :

- Mrs. Dali* O. Vlwtt* .....Mrs.' Della D. Shutts, :Keyport,

who died Pec. IT,-WO, Ief( Inter­ests ln: herestste to Mr nephew, Hanjr F , Roberts, and a brother, Milton P.- Roberts, who afe named oo-axocutors of her estate in a wUI dated Dec. 9, 1M0.- ■

-Jeeesh N. Baxter..Joseph tt. Baxter, Holmdel Town­

ship,-' who died Apr. 14, left his c«- Ut* to,his wife. Mrs. Norman W. Baxter, who also Is named execu­trix of his wijl dated July 6, 1060.

Rhubarb lends a fresh, tart, fla­vor and eye appeal to any meal of the day. Most fresh rhubarb comes to market during May and June, about three-fifths of the year's sup ply. Choose rhubarb with fresh, lirm, crisp, fairly thick slalks for a product which Is tender and free from strings. A pound of fresh rhu­barb has four to eight stalks and yields four one-half cup servings.

Lifelong Keyport Resident Dies

Mrs. Alice Winifred Hardy, SO, of 172 Maip St., Keyport, died Sun* day, May 21, 1901. at' her home. Bom in Keyport, Mrs. Hardy was the daughter of the late Thomas and Anne (Taff) Folan. She was the wife of the late William R. Hardy.■ Mrs. Hardy was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church, Keyport, and a member of the Altar and Rosary Society.

SuWiving is a son, Thomas R. Hardy, Red Bank, V.Funeral services were held yes­

terday imoming at 9: iO a.m, front (he Day Funeral Home* At 10 a.m< a high mass of requiem, was of­fered at St. Joseph's Church. Inter­ment was in the. church cemetefy.

William P. MansfieldWilliam P. Mansfield, plumbing

inspector for the city of Perlh Am: boy since 1953 And a member of the executive board of the New Jer­sey State Plumbing Inspectors’ As­sociation, died Saturday, May 20, 1961, in Perth Amboy General Hoff; pital.

Mr. Mansfield, who was 59, re­sided at 264 Davidson Ave., Perth Amboy. He was a native and life­long resident of Perth Amboy and was active in semi-professional baseball during his youth.

In addition to his city post, Mr. Mansfield was financial secretary for Local 270 of the Plumbing and Steamfittcrs Union, AFL-CIO, He also was former business agent and recording secretary for the lo* cal, and former recording .secre­tary for the Central Labor Union of Perth Amboy,

Mr. Mansfield was a past presi­dent of the'Fourth Ward Demo* cratic Club and, at the time of his death, served as Its financial secre­tary. He was a communicant_ of St; Mary's Church: Parth Amboy.

Surviving are 1ns • wife, Anna; three sons, William E . and John V./ both of Fords, -and- Neil R. Mansfield,- Rhlnebepk, N.Y.; a sis­ter, Mrs. Margaret Truhan, Frank­lin Townihip; two brothers, Archi­bald, Keyport, and John, Wilming­ton; Del., and eight grandchildren.

Funeral services were held yes­, " ‘W

& Soa Funeral Home, Perty Am-terday at 8:90 a.m. at the Flv

boy, and at 9 a.m. a higtr requiem mass was held at St. Mary’s Church. Interment was. in the church cemetery. . .

Mrs. Jesse Fox . .Mrs, Hattie M.. Fox died Fri­

day, May 19, 1961, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Herbert L. Hoi- lowell. 281 First St., Keyport. Mrs. Fox wai born in Keyporl. She was the daughter of thejate Edward and Martha (Walker) Burlew. She was the wife of the.late Jesse Fox.

Mrs/ Fox was a member of the First Congregational Church, Wood- bridge, Raritan Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and Keyport Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty.

Also surviving are two other daughters, Mrs. Frederick L. Lar­son and Mrs. Jack C. Huff, botli of Minneapolis; a aister, Mrs. C. H: Haynes, Cranford; a brother, George Burlew,, Briella; sevan grandchildren and two great* grandchildren. ‘

Funeral services were held Tues­day afternoon at 1 p.m. «t the Bedle Funersi Home, Keyport, Interment Was in . Green Grove Cemetery, Keyport. 1 * . .

Mrs. wuilam Tljtftt Mrs. Josephine Ttghe, 63, wife of

retired PoUce Captl' .....Tighe, 587 Cambridge

Parents Welcome New Arrivals

apttln William dge Ave.; Union

Beach, died Friday, May 19, 1MI. in'Monmouth Medical Cepter. Mrs. Tighe- was bom in Mewait andhad lived in-Union Beach 38 years.

She was a member of the Holy fa>h1ly Chiirch. Unloh Beach. Mrs. Tighe.wai a member of the LicenV ed Priictifeal Nurses Association or New Jertey and Yecentiy was elect­ed one of the; directors of - Division id, Monniouth Courtly: •

Besides ; her huibattd. Mr«l Tig^c is stirvived’ by a daughter, Mrs. Robert EndlicH, Little Silver, and three grandchildren. -

Funeral services were held Tues­day at 8:30 a.m. from the Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport. At 9 a.m. a high mass of requiem was offer­ed in Holy Family Church by the Rev. Joseph G, Fox, pastor. Inter­ment was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport.

Fill your service obilgstlon Id the Army Reserve. Cali HOpkies 2-2095 for. further Information.

Our office* will be cloud on Tueidoy, May 30 hi honor of ■ Memorial Day.However, toe 'will provide lervice in an emergency, in which cate pleait telephone y y j f 5 1 0 0

New; Jersey Natural Gas Company

N‘.W JtWSL Y

i & J,tf Oft'

C o V f>A H t

StrandMr. and Mrs. John Strand, 130

Seventh St., West. Keansburg, are the parents of a son. born Friday, May 12, 1961, In St. Michael's Hos­pital, Newark.

. Klcalay ,,Mr. and Mrs. William >4icelay,

Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet, are tlie par­ents of a daughter, born Tuesday, May 16, 1961, in Riverview Hos­pital. ..

, Toraato "A daughter was born in River­

view Hospital oo Tuesday. May 16, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Tor- nato, 267 First St;, Keyport.

, TrapaniMr. and Mrs. Albert Trapani, 25

Appleton Dr., Hazlet, are the par­ents of a son, bom Wednesday, May 17, 1961, in Riverview Hospi­tal.. Kerek - '

A daughter was born Wednesday, May 17, 1961, In Riverview. Hospi. tal lo Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kerek, 38 Center Ave., Matawan.

■ Bardsley 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomai. Bardiley,

14 Russell PI., Hailet, are the par­ents of a son, "Born Wednesday, May 17, 1961, In Riverview HoSpI­tal. . . . . . . . .. ...

‘ Bell .....A daughter was - born In - Perth'

Amboy Hospital lo Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, County ltd.?'- Cliff- wood, on Saturday, May 1), 1961,

1 . U ilyMi. and Mrs. Jamel Lally, U l

Middlesex St., Matawan, are the parents of» daughter, born ih Perth. Amhoy Hospital, oa Saturday, May 11, 1961. -- j ; --------

■ ShalwA son wai born in Perth Amboy

Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shoter 129 Laurence Pltwy., Lau­rence Harbor, on-gattTrfloy May 13, 1911. •

Bailey .........Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, M

Laurence pkwy., Laurence Harbor, are the parents of a d<iighfer, bora In South Amboy Hoepltat, on Sun­day, May 14, 1961.

Ltaoard -' A daughter was born In St. Pet­er’s Hospital to Mr. and Mri. Ed­ward Leonard, 7 Sadcftskl St., Old Bridge,

■ ImbrlgUaMr. and Mrs. Carl Imbrlgllo, 49

York St., OM Bridge, are the par­ents of a daughter, born In St. Pet­er's Hospital. -

Soidlvltfl A son was born in St. Peter's

Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Sol- dlvleri, 39 Plerspll Rd , Old Bridge!

Gamblno 'Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Gamblno,

Engllshtown Rd., Old Bridge, art the parents of a ion, born In St. PaWrVHWPlUl.

•- VtNMleA daughter was. born In St. Pet­

er's Hospital to Mr. and Mra. Rob­ert Cheatle, 61 Cleveland Ave., Old Bridge, on Frlda>vMay l3, 1961,

Parsons - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parions,-

27 Laurel Ave., Old Qrldge, i r e the parents o< a son, born In Str Peter’s Hospital, on Friday, May a i»6i . , ' , — ;

Hujbea ;Mr. and Mrs, Lawrancc Hughes',

41 Btwthwood ©r., 01d Brldgs. are the parents of f fMn,' born. In St,

, Hospital, ,00' Sunday, May M f lM l. : l

■Mt. nil) Mrs. John, fctrjok jr., « Ihckleman JSt., ,UrijfejR(tcJj, ar« the parents pfi a ion', bora Wednes­day, May 17, RiverviewHospital. -Y ;

, Wallace ■ .A daughter yss born In River­

view Hospital on Wednesday, May IT, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Jonel Wallace, 23 East Front St., Kcy: port, ! Rlltenhous*

Mr. and 'Mrs. Lauronce Rltlcn- house. 111 Fleetwood Dr., lisilet, are the parents bf a son, born Wednesday, May 17, 1961, In River­view Hospital.

" . BedoreA” Son1 wns born in Riverview.

Hospltakpn Thursday, May 18,1961,' to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Itcdore, M0 Csmbrldgo Ave., Union Hcuch.

DIGlambattlstaMr. and M/s. Cenc DlOlamhut-

tlsta, 2 OcUvia PI., Kc-y|x>rt, are the parents of a dauxhler, l«irn Saturday, May 20, 1901, In Mon­mouth Medical Center. The baby weighed eight pounds, six ouiiocb and hiu been named Jodi l.ln. Mrs. DlOlambotlllta is the former Mils Dorothy Boyce, Keyport.

Hitman:_ A daughter Was lx,rn In Itlvrr- vlew Hospital on Saturday, Muy 20, IMI, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pilmun, 29 Orchard St.. Matnwan.

Waldman ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waldman,

9 Runcll I’!., lluilet, are the pur. cnts of a son, born Saturday, May 20, 195), in ftlvervjew Hospital.

DowneyA son was born In Soulh ArnlMv

CerainsklA daughter was born In Mon­

mouth Medical Center on Sunday, May 21, 19C1, to Mr. and Mrs. Har-

Cenvlnski, 23 Johnson Lane, eansburg.* " FureyMr. and Mrs. James Furey. Sta­

tion Rd., Wlckatunk, are thdfpar- ents of a son, born Sunday, May 21, 1961, in Monmouth Medical Center. .

Lent • ..Mr. and Mrs. Donovan ft, Lent,

34 Harrington St., Newtonvlllc, Mass., are the parents of a third daughter, Carol Jeanne, The five- pound, 15-ounce, infant was bom Thursday, May 18, 1091, in the New- ton-Wellesley Hospital, Newton; Mri. Lent Is the former Miss Pa­tricia Egan; daughter of Mr. and Mra, Paifl A. Egan, 15# Broad St., Mattwan. •

Gennak .Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Germak,

101 Atlantic Ave., Matawan, are the parents of a ion, bom Friday, May 19, 1961, in P e r t h Amboy General Hospital. The baby has been named Christopher Luke. MrSr Germak ia the former Miss Julia Dursnte, Matawan.

_ KrauisMr. and M n. -Herbert Krauis,

i Wagon Rd., Hailet, are the par­ents of a ion, born Friday, May 19, INI, in Riverview Hospital.

' ” " Cook, ' 'A eon waa bom In Riverview

Hoapltal on Friday, Miy 19, IWl, to Ml*.' and Mra; Bruce C. Cook, 31* First St., Keyport, ’

MOGovtraMr. and Mrs: Joseph McGovern,

Itt )U>wer Main St., Matawan, arf

Friday, May 13, 19<1, at Riverview Hospital. Tne baby weighed seven pounds, sin ounces, ana haa been named Dorothea ‘ Marie, Mr. and Mrs.- McGovern also have another daughter, Aitna. Mi1!,.McGovern Is the former Miss Angela Plscltelll, Bethany Rd., Hstlef.

AtkinsMr. snd Mrs. Julian E. Atkins,

39 Hast Front St., Keyport, are tha parenta of a daughter, born Sun­day, May 21, 1161, In Monmouth Medical Center.

IlanaenMr. and Mra. John Ilanaen, DO

Coral Dr.,'Hazlet, are the parenta of a daughter, born Tuesday, May ]], 1941, in Riverview Hospital,

BolUlTwin sons .were bom In Perth

Amboy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boltli, Roiito. 9, Box 27, Old Bridge. , ....... , ■*

Feehaa. Mr. and Mra, Edward Feihan, 1704 Union Ave,, Hatlet, are the parents of twin iom, born In Parth Amboy Hospital,

- ' - Fertln-loutk

ObituariesMn. George W. Thomaa

Mrs. Sarah C. Thomaa, T6, died Tuesday, May ID, 1M1 at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Charles Bruns, 241 Grant Ave., Highland Park.

Mra. Thomas, the wife of George W. Thomas,- was born in Center­ville and was a former resident of Middletown Township. ■

Also surviving are a son, GeorgeBasking Ridge; two other

daughters, Mrs, Harry Kendrick, West Keansburg, and Mrs. Daniel Ahern, East Kesnsburg; a brother. Jotin W, Carton, Rumson; four sis­ters, Mrs. James Dugan, Long Branch; Mrs. Raymond MeCqe, Red Bank; Mrs. Charles Hlgulits, Tennent, and Mra. Isabel C. White, Freehold; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements. were un­der the direction of the Blackln Fu­neral Home, lllghtstown.

Mn. Henry Brvakhont MrB. Clara Brunkhorst, 79, died

Friday, May 19, 1901, at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Konpenberger, 746 Holmdel Rd., Hatlet.

Mrs. Brunkhorst w a s born In Long Dranch. She had moved from Long Dranch ta Harlot about eight months ai;o, Mra. Drunkhorst was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George West and the widow of Henry Brunkhorst. She was a member of St. Luke's Methodist Church, Long Branch.

Besides her daughter Mri. Kop- penberger.-she-ls survived by a sister, Mrs. Frank Whlter»*>ngBranch. • ...

Funeral services were held lon- day afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Wo&lliiy Funeral Home, L o n g Branch. Tha Rev. C. Heyward, paitor of St. Luke'i Methodist Church, officiated. Interment wai In the West Long Branch Cemetery.­; , Walter C. Kotxra.r

Walter C. Koberaer. 71). of, 14* Laurelhurst Dr., Cllftwood,. d ad Saturday, May 20, 1961, ,at-, till

i. Born lo Germany, Mr. Ko- thi

Amboy, Hosjital to Mr. 'and Mn, Leo Fortin. U Hilltop Blvd., Cliff- wood Beach;

EngagementsGrammatlca-Aasvlk

Mr. and Mrs. Einar Aasvik, (M Washington Ave,, Union Beach, an­nounce tho engagement of Ihelr daughter, Kay Miohole, to Frank

home. Born lo Germany, H berger was tne ion of Mrs. MarieKoberger, Berlin, Germany, and the'late Carl Koberfter. He had liv­ed In Cliffwood 11- yean and was the husband uf tho late Mrs, Paul­ine (Cox) Koberger.

Besides Ills inothoi1, Mr. Kober­ger Is survived by two aphs, Ray­mond,. Laurence Harbor, and Carl, at home,' a daughter, Mrs, Dorothy Bernard, Cliffwood lleach; a broth­er, Frederick, Hamburg, Germany and six grandchildren. . .

Funeral aervlces were held Tues­day afiornoon at 1 p,m, at the Day Funoral Homo, Keyport. The Rev.,Francis Qiteritock','psitor of the Bayview Preiliyterfan

iff ‘ “ 1 '

Hospital on Monday, May 13, 1001, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Downey, 21 Morsdl PI., Sayre Woods South.

Lanzaro .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linm o,

Keyport, an the parents of a daughter, born Wednesday, Msy 17, 1961, In South Amboy Hospltsl.

WdjzaadMr, aod MM. WIIIism Welgand,

Deercrest Dfij llazletj are the par­ents of a daughter, born Saturday, May 20, I9#l, In Riverview Hospi­tal, Ths baby wcl::!i"il i I n n I pounds, 13 ouof.'-s. '

DeckenA d«ui;hter was bora In Mon-

nwulh Medical Center on Monday, Msy 22, m l, Ui Mr. andW l. John Deckeit, 74 Third St., West Keant- W f l t .............................. ...................................

'A

MISS KAY MICIIEI.K AASVIKGrummatlca Jr.

(irunimutlcn sr., 128. son of Mr. und

Mrs. Frank (irunimutlcn Idlowllil ltd., Nixon I'urk

Miss Aasvlk Is u mombiT ot Ihe junior finis of Keyport illuli School. Mr, Gruiniiiutlca ultendeJ Koyi«irl llllfli Sduwl and is serving In tlie U.S. Navy, stationed in Maryland,

No dale has been set for the Wedding. .............................

Uaupp-l'urtyMr. nnd Mr., Vincent K'Yracv,

130 Uirrnine Dr., Clllfwood lleacii, unnouncu the i-iiKUKemerit ol Ihelr dnughter, Mlsu l.llllnii f;urey„ to Itirhurd Wither Itaupp, son of Mr. nnd Mri. Hlchnid Miuipp, HZ Wuith- Iniitnn St., Ki'yjwrt.

Mlm Furey utti'inled Mutuwan 111jlli Sehool und Is employed by J. J . Nev/herry Co., K'yjwnt

Mr. Itnupii Is s senior al Key. iv,rt lllf'h .School, imd 'will i-nlrr the U.S. Navy In June, lie Is a member of Ihe Kryjwrf Inrnt Aid Sound.

No dute linti been net lor the wedding.

This week, why don't you look through the windows of your churcQ ,~ . from tho Insldo.

. . . . . . . . Church,Cliffwood Beach,’ officiated. Inter­ment wai In Roiehll) Cemetery. Llndon. _

Loulia Rooney r~Louise Rooney, eight-month-old

daughter of Jamea R, J , and Wil- berta (Phllllpa) Rooney, 1S41 Twi­light Way, cliflwood lleach, died Sunday. Miy 21, 1MI, at River­view (lospllal.

Surviving, beildoi her pirenti, are three alitors, Wilberts, Jamie and April Rooney, all at home; her maternal gjenaparanta, Mr. md

,Pb)Utpa, ftraiswood A<;r«,'ai)d paterqil grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James K. .JIodney sr.. New Greina. ‘

Funeral services were held Tues­day morning at 10 a.m, at the Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Interment was In St.. Joseph's Cemetery, Key­port. ' , .

Mn. Moses Walllaf Mn. Thereia Walling, M, died

Friday, May 19, lBtl, at Riverview Hospilal., Mri. Walling had llvod with a daughter, Mn. Phillip Ser- pico, 24 Main St,/Keyporl,

Mrs. Walling was born In Rarltgn Township, daughter pf Ihe lata Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Ilallsy. She wss Ihif wlfa of the lale Moiei Walling.'

Also surviving ar* a daughter, Mri. James Shea, Keyporl; a son, Moies Walling, Matawan; nine grandchildren, and 19 great grand-

llam F . and Emma (Marstrou)) Stapf. ...

Surviving are his wife, Mri. Su­sannah (Einwag) Stapf; a ion, John Howard Stapf Jr., San Diego, Calif.; four alateri, Mrs.' Henry Thompson snd Mri. ^ellle Stapf, Brooklyn; Mrs. William Domarlt* lus and Mrs, Elizabeth Boll, Long Island, and two grandchildren.

Funeral services are being held this morning at 10 a.m. In St, Mary's Epljcopal Church, KcypoH, with tho Rev, Henry A. Male, rco. tor, officiating. Interment will fol* low In Ml. Olivet Cemetery, Mae., peth, L .I. ,

WUUara Gahler .William Gahler, 2B, Crawford’s

Corner-Evcrett Rd., llulmdel, died Monday, Msy 22, 1061, In River­view Hospital. : • .

He wai bortt In HoJnidel, the son of Frederick and ElUobeth Mellui Gslilor. Ho was a farmer.

Beildei his parenta he Is lurvlv. ed by a lister, Mlis Katherine Gohler, living st tome.

The funersi will be held today at 2 p.m. In the Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold. Burial will be.’la Holmdel Cemetery. . !

Edgar E . Smalley. Ennis Smalley, 73, of S2S

Mornlngilde Ave., Union Beichrdied Saturday, May 20, 1961, .Riverview Hospital. Mr. Smalley waa born in Rgrtian.

Surviving are hli wife, Mn. Al|c|(Biggs) SmiUey; two sons, Edjjar....Kraejt Smalley, Newark, and Clif­ford □ , Smalley, Union Bench; t daughter, Mri, I.llllin . Jennlngi, Parlin, and five grandchildren,

Funeral lervlces wcre'lield yei* terday. mornlnf at 11 a.m. at the Bedle Funeral Itoiiie,.Keyport. Bur. lal waa In Shoreland Memorial Qardeni, Hailet. The Rev. Gordon . W, Rhotlea, Neptune, offlcliied,

Mra, IJttleton Blahop ■ - Mary Ann Blahop, 92, of 62T

Park Ave., Union Beaon, died Saturday, May 20, 1001, at her homi. Bom In Maryland, Mn, Blstop wai ths daughter of the late Mr, and Mn. Cormllui McGuire, •

Mri. llliho|> had lived In Ulrtpll Beach for 38 yean. She waa thl 1 wife of the Isle LlttlMon "RUho|l, She was a member of the Altarand Rosary Society of tha 'HolyFamily Church, Union Beach.

Surviving are three m iu , Fran' ell, Klniti Park, I..I.; John. Unlori Hna h, and Albert, Newark; llva grandchildren and leur iraat.grand. children. ,

Funeral nrvlcei wire held Vai-terday at I a.m. from the b«yFuneral Home, Keyport. At 0 a,tn, a high mass nl requiem was Offer*«d by.lha.Rev, Joierih 0 , Pox in Holy—Family Churon. Interment wis In SI. Joteph’i Cemetery, Keyport.

Louli Adirio. it. of fllohdl Avti.'r - Cllftwood, died suddenly Monday, May 21, 1B01, at hli home. Mr, Adarlo wai bom In Italy, He wai lh« ion. of Ihe lata Mr. and Mf i , .. Dominick Adarlo.

oltlldren, • Fuiunnrsl services were hflltl Mon­day afternoon at 1 pin. In. the llodln I'uneral Home, Kayport. Tl» Rev. Francis Osterstock, pastor of Mayvlvw Presbyterian Church, Cliffwood Beech, officiated. Inter­ment was In Green Glovo Cttino- tery, Keyport, "

. John Howard SleptJohn Howard Stabf, 70, of 144

GrrenwiKHl Dr., Cliffwood lleach, died Sundayr May 21, IIHII, In Itooguvelt Hospital, lidlson Town­ship. Mr. Slapf hnd lived In Cliff­wood lleach for 21 years and was formerly of llnyonne.' lie was horn III Kentucky, son of thn late Wil-

Mr. Adarlo h>d lived In Cllftwood 4tT yeari. lie was a communicant ol St. Joseph's Church, Keyport, and a member of Ihe St. Anthony Society,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mad. ellm (Ruiso) Adarlo; I son, Dom*

aeph Wallace, Mra, Waller Tyika and Mrs, Frank Caracciolo, all af Cliffwood, and Mn, Josenh Zdtln- lair, River Gardena, - Matawaa Township. '

Funeral lervlcei are being held thli morning at 0:10 a.m. from tinDay Funeral Koine,'Keyport

' " ' w or reti* ' "

nellua J,

andat I a.m. a hlgli m iu of requiem l l being offend by tne Rev. Coi'-

Kane, pastor, In St. Jo- oaph'i Church. Intermeat will be la the' family plot In St. Joaeph'iCemetery, __________ '

M n. Oliver K, Klag ' “ - tin)

. .... . II, It___Ihe Imtne of hac abq, nerixrt W.

tt., .west Ksans-

Mrs, Laura Mi' (#eam) _Kln*. tl, died Mun<Uy, M»y I I , 1MI, at

King, II gectuid .......... ,burg, with whom she had' resided for ilie iiait Ihrea years. , ,

Mn. King was formerly of Bloomfield where site lived (or J l vein. SluS wai bom In Rlvirdala, - She was.lhg wld<>«r of Oliver Kl»|,

Bnldas her inn, alie Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. C. II. Oylllnrg, I ing l)each, Calif.; another aon, Arthur 1', King, Newark; five grandchildren and three great­grandchildren.

Funeral lervlces are being held thli afternoon at 1 p.m. Irom the late reildrnre. The Rev. Norman It. ltlloy, pastor of St, John's Meth- iKllst Cliurcli, llnilet, will Afflclata and Intnrnient, under Ihe dlrcclioo of Ihe John W, Mehlenheck Fu­neral Hume, Harlot, will he la Klmroland Memorial (lanlrns, Hal- let.

IHN|

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Movie M at Parkway Keyport

M O N M O U T H C O L L E G EWest l/mg Ilranch, N. J,

Invite* You To Send For A Brochure Describing 121 Fully Accredited Undergraduate

S U M M E R C O U R S E Sthrea sessions offered;Pre-Summer Session

Registration -JtMw »| tlasaea Juae l> |l'— j-5p«lal Tsocher Kducatlon Program! RegJitrailtn July J-3; elaasee July *-17

................... Regular. Summer K«ialonf<> Kltl'aflon July t-3; classes Jufy I - August' i i

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A D M I S S I O N S O F F I C E. . , Moiiinuiiti Cellege.. .

West l oon llr.inth. N. J,< Apitui i« m

t o g i Eight TOE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday,May 25, 1961

Carden Club RFD Views Pictures

Movies of shore and Inland birds »*tive to the area between Red iBank and Atlantic City, taken by I>r. and Mrs. A. Thomas Hallowell Of Little Silver,' were shown and 4iscu«sed by Mrs. Hallowell at the

[ H.F.D, Garden Club meeting May If, in the Little Red Schooihouse, Middletown. -

These movies showed winter and Summer birds at the feeding sta­tions outside the Hallowell home, and water birds along the coastal

> area of Asbury Park, Barnegat i Bay, Brigantine National Wildlife• Refuge and Island Peach, the only

Virgin stretch of the New Jersey ooast. Bird banding by profession­als is done here. .

" Draining of marshes for housing projects and opening of new rec­reation areas along the shore, mak­ing fewer sanctuaries, tend to dbninistvihejiative bird population. Another hazard is the use of in­secticides, cutting off the natura! food supply. .

Members Of Society■ Dr. and Mrs. Hallowell are mem­bers of the National and New Jer­aey Audubon Societies, WiJson Or- aithological Society, Philadelphia

--- Conservationists, lhe .Hawk Mounr - lain Association, and o,ther natural Wildlife organizations. 1

Mrs. William Mulheron, chair-■ man ot the nominating committee, /-tanounced the following candid­. Jrtes: Second vice president, Mrs.

Albert George; corresponding > sec­retary, Mra. John Warneker, and

~ treasurer, Miss Anna Cross. All were voted in by the club mem­bers. Mrs. Joseph Estenes and Mn. Ralph Woodruff were wel­comed aa active members.

Floral arrangements were ex­hibited by Mrs. Otis R. Seaman, Mrs. George Pullis ar., Mrs, - Ell- wood Searles, Mrs. R. C. Bohn, Mrs.' Walter-Zimnierer *]r., Mra.

^tfBlheronrMrsiiThornas W. Gtiest, Mrs. C. ^ —‘Springhorn, Mrs. Har- ifey Smedley and Mrs. Douglas ■Idj.

Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph fieu)berger, chairman; Mrs. Sear­

- to, Mrs. Jofliah Hewitt. Mrs.’Sea- » » “a»d“Mrf. - Edwin Brasch. The last tijeetlng of the club will be a feus trip |o Sterling Forest aod

- luncheon at the Motel on the Moun­tain, June 20.

Awarded Accountants Honorary Certificate

Laurence Harbor resident Kenneth J. CrlmmiM, left, is shown being presented with an accountants Honorary Society certificate by Robert A. McBane, dean'of ~stiidenta,g at Rider Colic**’* .recent Awards Day Certmoaiea. Mr. Crlmmlns, a senior accooot-

Inf student at the Trenton College, is tbe soo ef the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crlmmfos. He resides al 147 McKinley Ave. Mr. frlrnivliu was awsrded (be certificate because of, hltvptataadiajt Qualities efr hibited la this major. . -

M iir a c h i W o m e n M e e t In K e y p o rt

A meeting of 4he Town snd Coun­try Chapter of Mizrachi Women of America~was-held:-Msy 16-at-Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport, with Mrs.

, Fannie GJucJt, president, presiding;- Plans were made to hold a barbe­cue in July atthe home of Mrs. Certrude Botnick, Keansburg.

Plsns werc discussed for social •vents during the coming months. Instillation of officers' wifi ~ 1Bkr~fjj

. place ~st the June meeting,Members were present from Som­

erville. Keyport, Keansburg, Msts- wan, md Perth Amboy.

La y -M is s io n e r C on du cts M e e tin g stRobert B. Doing, world. lay-mis-

sioner, es guest of the Council of Churches of the Greater Red Bank area and other churches of Mon­mouth County, is conducting a series of meetings in observance of SpirihiaMJfe Week, which started on Pentecost Sunday. The purpose of Mr. Doing's mission jrto appeal to Christians for deeper devotion in practical w ys to 'Serving Christ and Hiscnurch. ' . •

A luncheon meeting will be held today at 12j)'cjock noon with the Rotary Club at the Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank, and at 8 p.m. a public meeting will be hefd at the First Presbyterian Church, Red BlnlC ......... "

Saturday at 6:3© p.m. there will

Police Captain Thwarts Robber

Thanks toMatawan Police Capt/ Robert McGowan, who just hap­pened to be coming home from a Patrolmen's Benevolent Association meeting inXeyport Thursday night, a breaking and entry of s dry cleaning store was a verted\ Accord­ing to Police /Chief- John Melna, Capt. McGowan was heading for home when he spotted two men on the corner of Main St. and Ravine Dr.,‘Matawan. • — • . ~

Just ,mb a precaution, Capt. Mo* Gowsn decided to double back and check them out. As a xeault, he saw one of the men run across the street snd climb through a transom

I fn the Bond Dry Cfefliltog itore.....Chief Melna and Capt. McGowan

be a youth rally and outdoor sup- arrested one of thf^men, identi- per on the terrace of the First I fied as Johnathan McGuinness, 24, Presbyterian Church, feed Bank, ! of 65 Central Ave., West Keans- for all high school students of par-1 burg, who allegedly was acting as ticipating churches.. A public meet-1 a lookout, and took him to head­ing at the church at-g p.m. will con-. quarter* lie . came-backr the chief

K a y In Exercise E n d e d In G e r m a n y .

U. S. Army Pfc. William G. K ly , j 6n.of.Mr, «nd.Mrs, Juljus .H. Kay; 252 Jacksbrf'SCV-Matawan, partici­pated in Exercise Spring Tonic,V Corps field f aining exercise in Germany which ended Apr, 27#

Spring jTooic was designed to test the ability of signal units to provide fast, efficient field com­munications between V Corps head­quarters a n d other corps units under simulated combat conditions.

Pfc. Kay, a switchboard operator in Company E of the corps' 32d S i g n a l Battalion in Darmstadt, entered the Army in March * I960 and.arrived overseas the following August, He received basic train­ing *t Fort- Hood; Tex. The J&- yesr-old soldier attended Matawsn .High School. . ‘ 1

Shower Given For Miss Regan

Miss Mary Ann Regan, First St., Keyport, was guest of honor at a bridal shower given by Miss Carol A. Conroy, Ciiffwood; Miss SheiJa Broderick. North Brunswick, and Mrs. Gerald Sica. Keansburg, Sat­urday at Miss Conroy's home, 1144 Elmwood Dr.

The house was decorated with white bells and streamers and Miss Regan wns presented with a cor­sage of while carnations. Gifts were arranged under a decorated umbrella. Miss Regan will become the bride of Harrison Boggs, Key­port, on June 17.

Other guests were Mrs.-L. Let* weoski and Mrs. Pat Letwenski, Union Beach; Mrs. Harrison Boggs, Miss’ Kay Boggs, Mrs. Ann Regan, Miss ’Gail Howley, Miss Frances Vecchio and Mrs. P. Miller, Key­port; Miss Marjorie Costei/o, Mat­awan; Mrs. Gerry Sica and Mrs. Ann Bedell. Keansburg; Mrs. J. DeFelice, Miss May Smith, Miss Beatrice Smith, Miss Winnie Smith, Miss Ann Marie Regan and Mrs. May Conroy, Cliffwood. and Mrs. Uefen Bullen, Cedar Grove.

Gifts were sent by Mrs. Nan Flood and Mrs; V. Pretitunick.

NEWS OF AREA SERVICEMEN

preoccupied drivers are. .causing those clusters of cars that jam up expressways. Car J^packs" form when diptrMcted drivers make sod­den, signaled moves which force cars behind into a chain reaction ef quick stops and swerves.

Graduates At Fort SlocumU.S. Army Pvt. Lercy W. W.

Snyder, son of Henry D. H. Snyder sr., 1017 Route 36, Uaioa Beach, graduated from The Information School at Fort Slocum, H.Y., May12. . ..........

Pvt. Snyder received eight weeks of training in public and troop in­formation, newswriting, press pho­tography and radio - television scriptwriting a n d 'broadcastingtechniques - ........ ....... A ....

The 22-year-old soldier entered the Army in ‘November 1960 and completed basic training at Fort Riley. Kan. He is • 1K5 graduate oi . Middletowfl Township High School snd a 1959 graduate of Mon­mouth College, West Long Branch. He is a member of Tau Kappa Beta Fraternity. ,

■ Oo Winning TeamU.S. Army Specialist Four Dom-

enick DeCenzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick DeCenzo, Matawan, is. a member of the 24th Division's 21st Infantry tes*m which recency won. tbe 1961.U.S., Army* Europe, (USAREUR) Prix LeClerc small arms championships in (Jermany.

Sp,. DeCenzo's team will repre­sent the U. 5, at the NATO LeClerc championships at Sennelager, Ger many, in August. This is the fourth

ENGLISHA G E N C I E S

F O R D , C O M E T , M E R C U R Y L I N C O L N C O N T I N E N T A L ,

MOSt ACTIVE USED CAR LOTIN MONMOUTH COUNTY '

M o n m o u th S tre et, O p p o s it e C a rlto n J h e a t r e R E D B A N K S H o d y s id e 7 - 4 5 4 5 — 1-6 0 0 0

year In * row (bardie 34th Division team ha* won lhe'USAREUR title,

Sp. DeCenzo 1* regularly ■*- signed as am automatic rifleman in the infantry in Munich. He entered Ihe Army in January 1SS9, complet­ed basic training at FiJrt Dix, and arrived overseas* in July 1959,

The 21-year-old soldier attended Matawan High School.

Ea llrtrlir Alr-Fere*Bruce Craig Storr, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Robert K. Slorr, 14 Lakeside D r. Matawan, has enlisted in the U, S. Air Force and left Newark Airport Friday for Lacklaod Air Force Base, San Antonio, T<*., for basic training -

Curriculum Study ■The Holmdel Township Educa­

tion Association held a meelin;; at the Holmdel Elementary School May 15 and voted to initiate a cur­riculum study, program starting in September. At a previous meeting May p, Howard D. White was re­elected as president; Donald A. Korneski, vice president; Helen L. Ackerson, secretary; Robert 1. Hummer, treasurer.

BUSES to NEW YORK CITY (Exp re s s V i a N . J . T U R N P I K E ]

M Round T rip s

For Schedule and Rate Call CO 4-2222

Buy 10 Trip Books AND Save

Rollo s Charter Service For Groups

O f f e r s Th e Best In C o m fo r f a n d Exp e rie n c e

R0LL0 BUS TERMINAL — Six Corner s ;K e y portA s b u r y P a r k - N e w Y o r k T ra n s it C o r p .

4 0 1 L a k e A v e n u e A s b u r y P a r k

dude the week's activities.

M issio n a rie s To S p e a k T o n ig h t

Mrs.

Esspberrlts, a n d vatasua-itt:*. jpt>ur|«v* .d«s**it;-'ADevonshire

substitute lhat is considerably low-#r in calories is made by spooning

-4rozen„raspberries over creamed . «etta|e cii«sfcc '

Rev. Robert —Boffon snd , Bolton, missionaries to Formosa, will be t(iea featured speakers st a special missions rally to be held tohighrat 1:45 p.m. at (he Emman­uel Auejnblies of God Church,Middle Rd., North Centerville, the Rev. T. Adams, pastor, has an­nounced. ■. . *

The Rev. Mr. Boltin and Mrs.Bolton are traveling in the United States in the interest of the As- UHntrilfs otGod mlstflon In aouihtrn,Forrmma. At the'conctJiVftn V>t /urjough they will return t6 For­mosa snd engsge in extensiveevangelistic and Bible teaching pro­grams. The Rev. Mr. Bolton will assist local congregations in church buildings. t

The ReV. Mr. Adams extends. S’ cordial invitation to the public to hear the Reys. Mr. Bolton and his wife. Pictures''of'lhetT'4vork in. For­mosa will be'shown anfrvjBpe re­cordings played. Native commies and curios also will be tn dis;

A tasty variation of garlic bulter lor bread ia onion bulter. Try using one stick, of softened butter mi*ed with one-half cup minced green on­ion—tender tops and all. For fur­ther variation add two tablespoons sesame seed or poppy seed to the butter,

l said, and caught the other hmm., identified ai Robert V, Sullivan, 26, 55 Ramsey Ave., Keansburg; ran­sacking the stote. To add insult' to injury,-Capt. McGowan made the man climb back .out through thetransom. .......- - -.....

Sullivan was taken to headquart­ers and charged with breaking and entry, McGuinness was charged with.-failing to give a good sc* count of himself. Chief Melna said further investigation showed that the men had stolen a car from Jer* sey City. The car was found park­ed a few feet from where McGuin­ness was picked up. Chief Meins commended Capt. McGowaA for hisatertnesa.

1 1 ‘ ranil Unioii...6et ready loci

NOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS' R tm odtllng or repairing your ham* . . . . A

M erchants Truil Home Improvement Loon ts lhe businesslike w ay to finance Ih* job. Don’t delay . i . . gel your a ilim otei . , . , then com*In our Main office or eilher.&ronch an d your m onay-needs will be solved quickly, a n d ot low bonk ro le i, Borrow up to $3 5 0 0 . • . . Take up

— to 5 years to p ay . 1

B a y s h o re H e lp e d B y W e ste rn Electric W o r k

The Western Electric Co., manu­facturing and distributing arm of the Bell System, spent $242,067,000 in New Jerfray-imrf'*year on grosa payrolL^new construction, and ma­terial/and. supplies. ’ . a

ring I960, Western lElectric {Tent (11,700,000 (or'major,construc­tion including improvement and modernization of existing plant al Kearny and new plant facilities St Holmdel, Clark Township, Hope­well Township and Whippany. .

Bayshore area . communities in which payments to private com­panies amounted to more than J100.000 were: Matawan, $305,236 and Morganville, $231,942.

LEARNBIBM

•nroll NewScftotl i f Business MartinisSIS Stste St., Perth Amboy

Call for Interview - VA M4M

REGAN’S SUNOCO SERVICE

' Route S5 and Cliffwood Ave.

Cliffwood

. ' v « -' Borrow

| A00 1000 1500 SHO IM0

Y O U P A Y M O N T H I V

H U 34 4i toMentht Monlhl Month* Menthl Mftnthl

23.93 \W •7,72 -45,69 41, 4 U.Vf " 30,7#

131.31 t lU 47.U VM $1,1921f,90 .114.71 7f.l5 M.42 £1.96aw.ll- 10»,7I \)Q,n 16,93 71.89

I c k A * m r hernubii mmUr * / ptcpU Who l a y

' T O R M Y M O N I Y i r B . . .

M JM K— ..m m h * v * M

H O L M D B L

WANTEDL O T S a n d A C R E A G E

. -----

GOLDEN RULEC o n stru ctio n C o .

R o u te 35 - H a z le t , N . J . , C O 4 -3 2 0 0

GRAND U N IO N -A a MEAT

SKINLESS FRANKSCtANO UMIOM-VAt PACK

COLD CUTS•IAND.IJN'On — MtlA IfAN .B O I L E D H A M !Swill'S NlMtlM 'm u -S L I C E D B A C O H v 5 y

KITCHEN CARDEN

AtlY 5'/( PlKf-l'ATMB O L O G N A n

I K S . 39* B R E A S T S > 49*

M A Y O N N A I S EFRISHPAK '

G R A P E D R I N K

6 - 4 9 1AllKAVOM

C t C — IASY TO HANDU CANS

SUPER COOLALA ROSA

NOODLESFRUHPAK

BARTLHT PIARS

) 12 oi. , PkP.

DUNCAN HINES

CAKt MIXESZAREX ' M

FRUIT SYRUPS 3RED HEARTM r d n tA tfi _

( DOG FOOD ^ 6

DR. LOUIS I. PR ACERO P T O M E T R I S T

E Y E S E X A M I N E DOFFICE HOURS

Dully aad Saturday* y S A.M. te i P.M.

Fildaya I A.M. I* « P.M.Clawd All Day Wedmdays

3 0 W . Fro n t S t., K e y p o rt

C O i f a x 4 -3 0 2 0

Picn/ic & Fix In AMl HAVOCS a 'P E N G U IN S O D A "■»D" ° ’ ' 2fR fMiPAK S l U f l t O

M A N Z A N I L I A O L I V E SfAStY CAllfOSNlAR I P E O L I V E S

BSANDM A R A S C H I N O C H E R R I E SbwAPF " i ■b C I K I I C < xO’ Doc- M-omt H E L I J n K d5HLDDS IADV BtllfC U C U M B E R S L I C E SDW-*fFS L I C E D N O S N E R P I C K L E Scusp 'W I S E P O T A T O C H I P S

N O W O P E N S U N D A Y S H A Z L E T G R A N D U N I O N

A I R P O R T S H O P P I N G P L A Z A

T R I P L E - S B L U E S T A M P S F O R G I F T SMw« vflMthw In ferny aarf Aon* CaubI* Crntf i'Magjgf.r m

N . i . S l o t v H i g h w o y j i , K w n i b u i g ......‘ " ' Ifw lw i ilan ■*!» Hm. tkr* Than, ’tfl l f .IL

0 F iL .’tO M P.M.. (a t. HI ( P.M,1 IM V«r IrlpM Iritawliei al RM IM* Ium, SetMtan - <mb tiMn H I r.M. <11 M i* >tlia Cwlin to flurt Muhw.

W*e • -? ^*l,Wna«.t.| ttfclHMf) -It I I i,| .> iTyViftmi., V - i . . . . . .

High ami Middle fo o dHcrldet

Thursday, May 25, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Page Nin#

EXCLUSIVE AT GRAND UNIONIN im SAYRE WOODS SHOPPING center , s a y r ev iu e

AND AIRPORT SHOPPING PLAZA, HAZLET .

C H E C K T H I S C H A R T ' F O R Y O U R S A V I N G S

olmo»( imb*ti«vofcle, but liu*l You ton obloin ihii beoutifut Dtnnerwarc * eri-a cod for below ihe vtuol open-stock. price for dinnerw&te of I hi* ;

■futmclio*! Imoginel You con build a complete service for 6, 8, )0 0’ even 12 ill these odonijtwng sqvingsl , , . MOW of your G/and Union!

VALUE YOU PAY YOU SAVE I6 *2 $23 .40 $ 4 .6 6 $18 .74

.. 56 $31 .20 $ 6 .1 6 $2 5 .04/ 10 70 S39.00 *7 .7 0 $31 .30

84 $46 .80 $ 9 .2 4 $3 7 .56; AH ccnjMretive pice* ore fro* th« Sot«« Co. f/ji ef rvgvlor prUo,

MATCHINGCOMPLETER PIECES

• CREAMER • SAIT i PEPPERS• SUGAR BOWL* MEAT PLATT EE

• VEGETABLE BOWL other matching piecei at money-ioving prices!

S t— FOLLOW THIS WEEKLY SCHEDULE I

A di/ferenf piece wi’H'be /eofured each week, Wednesdoy thru Tueiday, Jn the .following leqvenlce. Don’t miss o ilhigle weeM Build o« large o tervice O l you with.

^ 1 0 " D IN N E R P L A T E , . - . . l i t in- Mil

i Bread & Butter Plate - , 1 K

C O F FE E C U P ........................

S A U C E R . . . . . . .K i l l W l VMM ■ W H U U I 'I . IH IW 4 )4 W M - M f t i l M O W W H l i » » > » # » H l * * < W » t f * T

r . SBUP P L A T E . . . . „ . ^ . ^ W ^ : ? . $ A I A D P U T E . . . . , „ ^ W... - ,Mla : • Jk** wi* 7-»Mt ptiMi, |4 «*«t| fa *t( I* tMipM*.

« « f r u i t d i s h . . r j s

W I T H E A C H• 5 . 0 0 P U R C H A f I

M yovr ordtr ti HO. you or* (ntltlid 10. 1 pfecti ot 11 ( *o<h — l( ll li S1 i, yo* moy abloln 3 pltnt — ond io on.

Sfrart Your Set Todttyf~:rsn

rKcSH FLORIDA — EXTRA FANCY — TOP QUALITY

SW EET CORNLEMONS =s» 10 39* I CUCUMBERS3 25‘B O S S IE S PEA N U TS * » « u w4 - 3 » I CH ARCO AL B R IQ U E T S J r t L 3 „ t "

HOLLAND HALL

HALF GALLONIC E C R E A Mirilh EVANS ASSORTED TOPPINGS or UWT FROZEN SUCH) STBAWBtBBttS 2 49*

TIP TOP FROZEN

n u n d r in k 1 0 9 9MASSOO*. .R E N C H FR IE S raoirm 2 e* 3 5 ^flo/iM • <% - JtM o t r o N 's b i s c u i t s 2 5 : 4 ?no»N . f i bS A R A LEE POUND C A K E ~ O T

K«TO«fM GAICfN j* .W A X ED BEAM S noztn 2 3 7 *w cw niM A io M mB E E F CU BE S T E A K S M0Z(N / 9 *

C M K D UNION SC A LLO P S ~43*

M&tOy Lij%% FeoiiMi Fktm, Mb Dotty CainM fS H JW K T GRAND UMOH—fRtlH

BLUEBERRY PIE ORANGE JUICE„ c , . , 5 » ■ . . r 2 9 ‘

Sw iisli Rospbarry N ora-43* HOuHW m %%£ Wr. I * * i Food SqMora Locfcy VfjUa T m iM ’: : 4 9

-jj itA M ^ Frankfurter R«St „ - .2 5 ‘ Kraft Svrns S B c M ^ . ’. 4 f„ » . 2 5 ‘ W i n R wtml i f m £ 2 r :

e f a W e ^ . W u r I —rfOiw ai C and uy i I M , M n I f * . We i

- ' v "• /ft ' -

1 #* l*«M .*•

l i f t J

Plan Conference For Industry

Howard W. VanNess. vice chair* man of (he Monmouth County Han­ning Board and chairman of the residential, commercial and indus­trial advisory committee, announc- ; ed that arrangrments have been ronipiftrd for Manmoulh< County’ Second Annual Industrial Confer­ence June I. Mr, VanNe&s Birea&ed that thi* is nol an isolated projtnim ln.il one, elnnent ofl a comprehen­sive approach to promotint: tc<m- omit' expansion of a desirable type 1 in the county.. He stated that "we are extremely fortunate in huying' as a highlight of our program John W, . Kress, president ol iTie Uoward Savings institudon, lo address the confer­ence on 'An Investor l.ooks At The Future of Monmouth County*.M

Trending tho dinner and main addresi cf ihe evening there will be an afternoon sesaton devoted to timely subject! related <o indus­trial development potential in Mon­mouth County. These wilt include "Monmouth Coun(y> l.ubor M«r- ket" by Alexander P. Ka*sel, au- l*rvl»or of community de^el^ inent, State Deparlmeiu of labor and Industry; “The b'nvlronmenl of MonmouOi County" by lluwurd J. Wallis, assistant vice president. Brf^t^^lephone “ Laboratories; “Nlonmonth County's Water Sup- pTy" by CHHTde W. Birdsall, con­sulting engineer and chairman of the Monmouth County Planning Board Englneeri Advisory CTbinmll- tee^and "New Developments In Moninot/(h County" by Reid N. Dickerson, Industrial represents- tive of t e coiiniy planning board.‘ Follows Up Tour ....Mr. VtnNeas staled (hat the pro-

iram had been developed by tha ndnstrlal advisory committee aa • follow-up to Ihe Jndvutrial tour In Uie spring oM9flO. He added,', "We are very much interested In bring­ing buk io Monmouth Counly the people who attended the tour* This group la* Instrumental in locating Industry In tha metropolitan area •J«d_toe!ydti. industrislisti. indns-

Settle SuitsTwo Madison Tovfobhlp corpora­

tions have received court aettie- mcntt; imounling to (2500 in a suit gainst Jlrss, Inc . . ' for properly damage’ The suit was filed on a complaint whii-h sttld a Hess stor a>;«’ tank collap^d on Feb. 3, 1957. sending oil into Kantiin Huy und wu&hint; upon the btuches of Ciiff- \viH*d Ueuch Compuny, Inc. and I.auirme Harbor Cobin .Colony. Inc. Thwdoie D. Parhons, IU-d Bank, rrpresonled the two Madison Township corporation!! and John (’. SttH'kel, Perth Amboy, rtpa.sent- nl ilevss. Inc.

T h e e e l o *

5 9

trial realtors, bankers, utility rep­resent stives, contractors, architects and engineers."

Mr. VanNess stressed lhal ibis conference is boing made possible through Ihe flnanrlsl support snd cooperation of many groups in tha county. He idded that this ia m **- ample of the unity of purpose In (Im .industrial program of Ihe conn- lyplLncluded In these sponaorsjwho are |r6VidiiiR~fininctil supporrsre Mew ieViey Naiural Oat Co.^er^ sey Central Power and Light Co., New Jersey Bell Telrphone CO., Monmouth County BanVera Assoc* iation and the Aflioctaled Conlrac- tors of Montnouth sr>d Ocean'Coun* lies. - • —’ -----------.

'Hie miinlcipnlllies In Monmmith County which have active industrial commission! are being invited to prepare e*hlfii(s hfghughtfng- tha advantages of their community for Indtislrlal expansion.

C o u n ty N a t io n a l M o v e r M o r t g a g * H i a d q u a r U r *

The Wpwinouth County N*Uon*i Bid Jt Monday moved iff i^orOisjie and inslsllnient loan departmrnli from M* main office-at' A3 Hruad St.. Red Bank, Into newly-decorated

auarters at 500 Prospect Ave.. Ut- e Silver, tieorge L. Oirlif/, presi­dent. said the transfer was decided

In order to make the lervicei of these departments “ more conven­ient to dealera, real eitale brokers, and Ihe |enersl public." >

He ssld’ thst notonlywl l l Ihs new ((uarters bCjnmro spacious bul the departments now Wlll be able to provide lor a much larger vol­ume of htisiness than before. "The change," he ssid, "was called for •a a result of the rapid Increase in property sales ind building cper- alioni that has been In progress in eastern Monmouth Counly. 1

-Hie-move la one of a serfea of Monmouth County National ijartk lit recrnLyears. Il iilso lies in as a companion project with tha open* ing of a second drive-in facility at Hi l.lltla Silver office.

Rulg^rs Ready TV Graduate 104

Decrees will be uwardtd In 104 icsIiUmiIs of Monmouth County at the l!)5tlt AnnlvciKHry Cointnenci*- ment of Rutgers, ’Ihe Stnte Univer­sity, ojf Wrihipsdny evrninj , June 7, More than 15,000 relatives »nd Iriendi* r>f the grnduatei are expect* ed lo witness the outdoor ceremon­ies, which will ht'gin at 6:50 p.m. lit th«> Kutgcrs Stndium. Advanced ** well ss bni'calnurfute degrees will be awarded. >

Dr. Maaon W. (iross, president of l)u* Stale University, -will confer degrees on approximately ; 2950 ent>didat.ril..«f_M...coUej<es iml dlvl- kifins. Including those in~~Newark and Camden, and deliver the sd- dress at Ihe Stadium. About 306 Douglass College graduate! wilt re* celve .degrees at a.peparaU com* mencement the morning of the same day. The State university will award-nine-honorary degrees at the-Unlverail^-Commcncemrnt snd one during tne Douglass cere­monies.

The Kev, Bradford S; Abornethy, chaplsiri of the university , will ad­dress graduates of ths men's cob' |eg*a_ *t_ baccalaureate service* in Kirkpatrick C h a p e l on Quei'nr campus at H a.m, on commence ment d a y, The Douglaii bac* calaureate will be held ■ Sunday, June 4, at VootHecs Chapel. . '. Schedule Reeepilsa —Following—tlia men's colleges baccalaureate, the commencement schedule calls for exercises on Queens campus arw a reception for parenl* anu friends on tne mall near Ihe atstue of Wllllstn Ths Si* lent. The senior class Is sponsoring the reception.

Guest apesker sl the College of South Jersey's baccalaureate *erv> ice will Prof, Ira DeA. Held of Hsverford College, He will address Ihe South Jersey graduates in the FlfaL Preabytrrlan Church in €sm*- den at 8:15 p.m. on Monday, June 5.

The Rutgers Law School will hold ita Ttonors convocation in Klrkpstrkk €hapel on-Queeni-cam* pus at 3:*10 p.m. on the aftertiuon of commencement. 'Hie speaker will be H. C. L. Merillat, executive director of the'American Assocla* iioh of' International Law, Wash* Ington, D.C. ,

At the University Commence* ment, In addition lo Ihe academle degrees, approximately 10S com­missions aa second lieutenants will be conferred upon graduates ol the University's Jttaerve Officer Tfila*'in* c* ri» \ : .

Three’ Walk -Thrrp ninlorltlt-h>d tbelr (IrivInK

lirlvTlfgn lutpcndnl occordlnij Iv «n «nnminccm«nl by A« Stale Divi­sion of Nfolor Vfhlrln this work nmlrr provlnlnni of Ihe ilaln >p«rd- ln| and nolnl PemlliMl

' ' BIS

Grand Jurors Duties Argued

Superior Court Judge Theodore J . Labrecque. Fair Haven, outlined the responsibility of grand in making ptesentmrnts. )le tola Hit Monmouth County Gr/md-Jury Asscnifttlon thnt some stulcs re- &trirt crand jury action lo indict* mrnt If evidence kIiowr h crinic was cotnmiltod,- or to silence.

This rentrietion safeguards an in* dividual from a presentment which may rnMignto him or hurt his in* trgfiiy without glving 'hlm aii iip-

unity to ilefrnd himself. Tim StMU* Supreme Court has held thnt presentments, when discreetly us** e<1, serve « jiurpose If they censor offidJtlN who are inescapably'aaso- dflled wilh an undesirable public condition. ’

He addressed 40 former grand Jury members snd guests at Jo* srph’s Restaurant; West I- o n g Dram'll, "llte prohahiiily of dam* age Jo tlie reputation of public of* flcials fnr overshadows anv benefit the public might receive front un­limited license in weighing of the public, and individual Interest In­volved," he siiid.

Tlie Supreme Court has. said a grand fury msy not charge an In­dividual with improper conduct ia a presentment unless the proof li

iicluitve. It may he a hollow vic- ry for tm official wnose reputation

has been damaged even If a pre sentmenl ii taken from the recoriJ,. he said,' •

E m p lo y e e , E m p lo y e r — S u in g O n « X n o t h t r __

Coimler*ult bflw(»« rmptoyer and former employe*. wound' u\»ll in the lorinfr employe*'* Uvqr Bf- fore a Jury in the court of Middle* itx Couniy J ud»* Arthur J . O'Uta In Ntw Brunawick lail wwfcr

llarry M. Ballfy, JOIO ChfM*- quah* Rd., Mialion Townihip. wai (warded 1137TOT In « cuunitr* ault aK«li»l hla lorinar employer. Tabulating Card Co., Inc., Prlnct- lon. .

Tha jury »lao dlrwied^Mr. ey lo pay Ih* company W S i . S ) , ' iialanc*. owed by Ihe Madlaun TinvnaWp man on a promlmory nol*. . . . .

Tin Princeton Company med Mr. Bailey lor, mon*y owed <m ihe nromlaiory note. Ilul Mr. Ballty filed a niimleracllon, nerkliiB mon­ey hu aild wai ow*d him On tioniia- ei promlied but never pnlil. Mr.

tiren (liven raliea Inilitad «( Ilia bonuaei. The Irlol wai 'alined un. Mar, 31 bin a inlntrlal wai ilnclir* titi-

llnrolil'fl, Pnikjeil " ...................

_ _ . - - - J? '"!rpproneiiled Mr, liiiley i ii d Ptlnoelnn attorney Clurlei J. Mul- toy appeared for tlie compmy.

S p o n io r C o n to rtHi* Caravan Qoapel Sln^erl ol

California will appear In a concert thli rvenlnk at 8 p.nvat'thc Key* purl IIIkIi Sdiool, Hroad St, Spin- ion are-Mri. lW la llrnwn ind Mil. Mtrl* tutnnr. pratldmt «l th* Uitvr noird, nnond AapttM Ciiurcli, Kryport,-': '

were Aniliony UlSanlo, I;1YOarflulo,--l Waah-

liifcton Av*„ both of Malawan, andil ' “ ' 'Mlllon Markowlli,

St.. Ilatlet,Weil--Richard

Your adverllaement In thla pa­per will reach proipedlv* pur- rhaaera In every iiiinintinlly In th* biyilipre arei,

WM.I.INd-KTI'XAIOM.HVKI'

71 llro.il HlrtH Keypvrl

H i g h w a y 3 6 a n d M i d d f * R e a d .'./ ' ■' . H a x k t r

. . . . W l V w T r i i i H l l i i M l i r i w at M l I i f c t a r i i » * * i i »

W . J . S ta le H ig h w a y 36 , K e a m h v tgMaa. * ra I t w i ’« l >.M.

F d . ' t f M M . b t W i r . M . '• ftMay TM » i « M i* i ,< ia Ctmmt Mt O m I

S a v in g s A n d L o a n ! G r o u p s C o m in tn d o d

Five Monmouth Counly savings and loan aisoeiatlons were amun| 18 honored In Atlantic (’ lly recently during ] tha 52nd a n n u a l e«n- ventlon of Ihe New Jersey Having* Mnd lxnn f.esgtif. They were ore rented with antique psrchimni Dia­mond Anniversary u-ertirjcates at jesting to their more ihdn 75 years of service to'their resprrtlvr com iminiliri. i

Tlw»ae hit hnnoriHl wi re (he Ki*y- j stone Saving* nnd l uiui Asaocia-1 tion, AaIiiiiv Park, foundrd l‘>b. I I . ' 1H74; f:rt-rli<;l(l SaUfiK" and Load AflaodHlion, Iiiik! ‘i4, IKIiU; Second | Ki*y(>ort Ujitn.A5f.»>(:lit!lon..Woy.. II, ; IHK0; lonK Ilium h Suvings and I,oan AKMichition. Der, II, IkCU, and III* MitnHMfiiiin Hhviuuh «ml 1 l/»flii Ah oc'Idtlon, Muy tt. 1K74,

Going Out Of Businessin tinw (or G R A D U A TIO N and FATH ER S D A Y

'____ 2 0 % 3 0 % a n d 4 0 % D iic o u n ti5 0 % o f f - Sterling S llvo r P la c i S o ttin g t

HOLDEN JEWELERS13 4 M a in S t ,, M a t a w a n .

I T S E A S Y T O P H O N E

m m

-e-ojujjgny plfcs et»# In th* Denver, "CflSSllo j *'11 1,11,1 Aria Cod# Number 30.1, lliori'th* nutnhsr you want, At*n Loti*a are li)« ^yto e»».y . UlephorilMgtoaiiypUie, I wsiystea- lias a cods, You'll (md tli«m all In tha front f»aM*s of yi»ui lelaphoni book, Meat* use out.of*itats calls, . mwjiriMYUm

A M I k l f A . ' , M N f S I H A M M l O O O #

A ll IT II l • PIRMANINT S m iN O IA lA N C iO

Plan Iti. b.s.fn.nt el your i'** r liom. with a ntcd.m i l l itMl (ilco Door, III dlr.ct *tc*w liip|>l*fli*nli Hi* In,Id* tltir — make* yaur baiennot ua*fui aarwaoiint *nd **f*. Call Hi for f r .* , inlormatlw* foltftr.

Matawan Lumber Co./ in ■ /• in n H u i a " -it ’ 11

Y c fa p t ia n o L O w a lt 6 -4 5 0 0 - 4 9 0 1

. ' ) ( J T P M ! N A V I . M \ T A W \ S

Page Ten THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, May 25, 1961

Pietrewicz Pitches Keys 5-1 Over MHS

Keyport handed Matawan a first in Shore Conference, North

4 Bl,.-plpy, Tuesday and made it a virtual certainty a playoff will be

' needed between them. The score was 5-1,. Alex Pietrewicz, KHS southpaw prevailing o v e r Bill Bowje, Matawan righthander...The-Keys play Hoffman High to*

day* and should win easily to end the . regular Shore Conference, Norih B", race in a tie w/th Mat- aWan. Then a playoff will be held to decide who plays Lakewood,

~^'Soutlr4<B,‘~champsrfor overall hon­ors. Matawan is 11-1 in “ B" stand­ings and- the-Kejfs 10-1. . •

. ■ Bowie bad a control lapse in the third, and it was fatal to Matawan. He walked Bruce Jackson and Jim Wilson after he had fanned the first two men to face him in the

— inning. Pietrewicz followed with a ' Texas; Leaguer and Jackson scored.

The relay by Matawan with a wet ball'(It had 6tarted to drizzle) roll­ed wildJy into the KHS dugout and Wilson was also sent in to score

. and Pietrewicz given third, pan Hourahan hit safely and Pietre­wicz scored. Then Ray Scuorzo hit a single but he Was forced by Peter Rothenberg for the final out.

The Keys picked up a run in the fifth on a double by WiJson and single by Pietrewicz and a final marker .in the fifth on hits by Scuorzo and Rothenberg and Bill HyetV long'sacrifice fly to left.

Matawan’s lone, run came In the slfcth afld it was accompanied by bitter protest from MHS Coacn George Deitz against a ruling by

. base umpire Boots. Ciallello. Ed Jplynn beat out a lilt for the Marooij

, and Steel to start it. Charley Wath- . . ington ftogled to right; Flynn made.. ’ Ithird aod Wathihjrton' second on

the throw-ln toth&hot corner. Bob . ac)cspnUried one to Scuorzo at sec-

Gbit and the KHS third sacker toss­ed tb-Hourahan to double ty thlng- ton. But the bill rolled awayafter

’ the catch and FJynri scored; But Deitz insisted thera was no double play, that Hourahan never hadpos ttsaion. The MHS mentor groused

" DUtc;ly whert plate ump, Bill Smoy* ak, would not overrule his col­league. : . .

: pietrdwlex-farmed Mi and walked three in hinotK win ol the year. Bbvvifi fanned 10 and walked two. Both pitchers did creditably In con­trolling ajballmade wet by rain falling half he tlme of the game. Keyport is now 14-3 on the season and Mfttawsri J M . ,

Jf&patt .<•> ,

Earn LettersThree bayshore area ’residents,

athletes at Monmouth College, West Long Branch, were awarded var­sity letters-Saturday night at the school’s annual sports banquet at Red *Bank. Tom Bohnsack, Key­port, received his-letter for tennis; Fred Bernhardt,. Keansburg, for soccer, and James Convery, Keans­burg, for baseball.

Cummins*, ot — Bruc« J«cnon;K J. WOtoa, HWttttwic*. p

Roiirahanr So -' SOIIOKO, St) r....P.' Rothenberg,' lb

Topolewski, m ■. W. Hyer, o ' ......*

C. Wathlnfton, 9b - Bob Jackson, 3b ?

Bowie, p ,W. Collfna, m

H o lm d e l Recreation U n i t O u tlin e s P l a n * '

.. ^.Teiltittlye'plihs W a «lx-week- program, ol activities during the summer wpre Outlined at the meet­

, Ing of-the HpRndel Township Rec- reatlon Con(tat|4lon by the rec-

'rtjktttb director; Alfeij'McQtJwrie. PI»n'j )n6JM<Je iporti

•. for girls] 4ttdboy,,' »rt« and crafts,' ao4't boWJItfg P ttjgrain will beton- • djlcttti^no; jnorrlijg'eich weefc for

„ ■ I n . J a w i m r h i h g ' classes . for beglnneri'arid’,dvaiiced 'l)<'glh-'

rie'ta/W be' -$venfor Holmdel 1 phlldrep',' ages seven throuoh 12; i t

: the" YMCA pool in" Marlboro. A " ’ ■ men’s and Vomen’s bottling league

will atart tn tha (all at the Harmony Bowl, Middletown Township. r The recreation ■ commission's men's softball team opened the season with a 3-1 victory over Mon­terey Manor. John F|tzslmmcns was on the mound for the rec­reation nine.

two..The Key, had trouble Betting started against the Purple Bulldogs, leaving men on bases against Mike Jartlett, Rumson starting pitcher. But /n the fourth, Bartlett wearied of well-doing and the game became the expected rout.

WUh one out in tho fourth, Roth­enberg singled to rjght and went to third when Bulldog third baseman Lewi, mulfed Scuono's smash, Scuorzo winding up at accond.

VanPelt and Hyer both walked, forcing in Rothenberg.

Brace Jackson singled to right &0ter scoring . Scuorzo and Van- Pelt. Wilson struck out on a low plWLYihl^li EP* P«rt tha catcher ana ffcuriced o^er the backstop; Wilson wound up on first, and Hy­er scored.............

After Pletrewlci walked, Houra­han singled to right center, chasing In wllwn. and- Jackson.' Barry Tamfclyn replaced Bartlett

■on the mound. After a walk to Rothenberg, up a second time in the inning, . he got Scuorzo to Jround "out. .

The Red' Raiders picked up an­other run In' the lifth and added live more in the sixth. • ' , ..

KsjrWrtdi)

/m-! Carry Back At MPAfter Carry Bock's victory Jn the

Preakncss at Pimlico Saturday, Jack Price, owner of the Kentucky Derby winner, nnnounced the horse would run in tho mllc-and-one-half Belmont Stakes Juno 3, then would be given a two months rest. Ac­cording to Price, his Kentucky Dor- by winner will not resumo compe- tltion until he runs in the Choice Stakes at Monmouth Park Aug. 3,

, High school graduates—wont to know how you can complete your service obligation through the Army Reserve . . . almost at your convenience. Call HOpkins 2-2095.

Keys Clear Way For“ir,C-J

Keyport- High's balllosserV clear­ed the way for. a stretch drive in their bid for Shore Conference *'B’- and Central Jersey, Group ,11, hon­ors last week. They-took out Rum­son 12-0 in ithe lest north “B” game at KHS field Thursday so they could go Into the crucial game for the Conference title with Matawan with a formidable 9-1 circuit stand­ing. The KHS win over Rumson put league-leading Matawan on the spot in their second game with Keyport.

And the Red and White bettered their-chances in Central Jersey competition by coming forth with a pltcherjo replace the lost Bill Hogan, St. Mary’s/-Soiith Amboy, defeated Keyport 2;1, but Jim Jan­narone, KHS Jayvee pitcher promot­ed to the varsity, showed to good advantage in: holding the Eagles down. A three>bagger by Joe Jan­kowski In' the first inning scored the two runs to win the game, but thereafter Jannarone gave a most encouraging exhibition in holding the Eagles, down. He fanned eight and walked six..

The Keys were bound .up by Joe Pohl, Eagles righthander, two er­rors in the sixth and Bruce lack- son’s second single scoring the lone KHS ran. Pohl fanned eight ahd walked only one. St. Mary's was the only team to beat Matawan this seagon and had « 9-3 record last weekend against top flight competition, so Janftarone's excel- Jent ahowfhg against them was a most heartening development for Keyport baseball.

Scoits Eighth Win Alex Pietrewicz scored his eighth

win of the year in banking Rum­son 12-0. He fanned 14 and walked

No, This Is Not Spring Football Practice Keyport Repels Brick Twp. 4-2 In 11-Inning C-J, Group II, Test

It would appear from a first glance st the picture above that Pete Rothenberg, Keyport first baseman, ts applying an excellent version of the football line­man', upright charging block to a Matawan runner

coming Into first base Tuesday. And that the Mata* waner Is running bases with his cap on backwards. But It Is all nothing of ihe kind, Just a dose play at first base in the fourth inning.

Three MHS Wins Put Keys On Spo

In a double bill at Atlantic High­lands Monday and a ilngle game at their own field Friday, Matawan removed the last lingering hope St Keyport that one of the "also ran” teams in the north "B” Shore Con­ference race would upset the Mar­oon and Stiel and put the Keys on even footing with their arch rivals In their “ last chance" game tor the title Tuesday.

The Huskies won all three j;ames In easy and convincing fashion, getting off to b|g leads in the early timings ; and coasting through. The Atlantic Highlands 1 double bill ended in two 7-0 shutouts of the hapless Tigers. Jack Yates pitched, a no-hitter in the opener and George Morrell went along with no hits tor the Red and Black to the last inning when Bruce Heath and Walt Keegan saved their school from the ignominy of suffering two no-hit defeats the same day.

Daye Gregory pitched a 12-2 vic­tory over Manasquan at MHS Held Friday. Coach George Deitz, Mat­awan, had misgivings When Coach John Schellinger, Squan, saved the Big Blue’s hurling ace, Lariy Gad­sby, to throw against Matawan. Ha had given the Maroon and Steel trouble in a 3-2 first game last month. . ... -i

No Trouble .But Gadsby was no trouble this

time. Ed Flynn, first up,.got; a hit. Charlie .Wathlngton went oiit, but then Bob Jackson Ut a homer into deep left center and tha Huskies were ahead so aoon. Billy Collins got a walk and then Jack Yates slammed the first of two homers of the day for him over (he right field fence and it was 4-0. Then came the only damage MHS suffered on the day when Bill Bowie was hit

vu «it-ung wrlat wllh a pitched Garafano and Greg-

Cummins.; ct -S & i vficVion, A .J. WlUon, ft,1"-: Metnmto, .p. . Kour«hin, a*.P. 'ibScuorzo, ,|b . v*.

• H i r h• 4 0 1• . - 0 1 0 \ s 1 s■ ■■■* 1-0

5 1 1ft i i• s . 1 . 0- i - S 3r M ,1 l

MahWr, at) ’Munget, lb Acquaro, tt : Dlmaco, rt • Ta'blyn, If, p -Ny«, p *Zfnga, cf Woglom, of • Proton, t Weiss, as Aumack, 3b Greene. Sb - Bartlett, p AJvitio. lf ' '

0P-0 0 * 0

Jtf it ll..ab r hI ‘ "s

„ !. S1

ai

■ xs

' 0 1

. 1 . 1

RumsonKeyporl■ : 13OOO 000 0— 0

' OOO 61S a—13 Keyport (1)Turner, si VanPelt, 2b Bruce Jocluon. of J . WJUon, rt >Piotrowlci, If Hourahon, 3b P. Ilothenbcrg, lb Scuorzo, 3bHyer. o ” ......... 'Jones 'W, Jannarone, p

ab r3 0

Sf Ma»y»a (S.A.) (»)-ab r 4 03 1 1 I

m m t K VJHIDCEr BAILBQA0

, \ 2a 2 8Jones itruek out for llyer In 7th. Score by Innlngi:Kcn»rt 000 001 O-rl

Mary’a 200 OOO x—1

Lew Wells VictorLew Wells, en-Keypori H i g h

righthnnder, jjot away to a good start In tho 1961 Jersey Shoro League soasoji when'he'hurled the Freehold Townsmen to an 8-5 win ove*' the Rod Bank Towners Sunday. Weils fanned 15, walked six and allowed nine hits. He was apposed on tho mound by Al' Pitts, who pitched for Middletown TownshipH.S.— Freehold._ Imtsmtn chasedPitts in tho later Innings when Ihey rallied (or their victory. Bob Lo, PrestprKeyporl,-playing rieht-iieid fot -the Townerj, was neld hltlesa by Veils In five times at bat. The Red Bank team missed the servic­es of Lou Nonna jr., Hazlet. .

Sunrise Mountain In Stokes State Forest rises to 1633 feet abovo sea level. ' • • ■

B ru n o H e re F o r HNWilliam (Butch) Bruno, er-

Notre Dame gridder who now coaches football at Asbury Parlt High School, and Brother Basll- lan, highly successful track coach at Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, will be the speakers at tbe awards dinner of the Mon­mouth County Junior Holy Name Youth Council at St. . Joseph’s Church, Keyport, at 7:M p.jn. Sunday. • .

Walter Neff, Union Beach, Is In charge of reservations from this area. Awards will bt made to the parishes ol St. Ann’s, Keansburg; St. Mary's, New Mmmouth; SL Catherine's, East Keansburg; St. James, Rad Bank; SL Cather- Ine'a, Spring Lake; Staiwif-the- Sea, Long Branch, and SL Eliza­beth's, Avon. ■ • , .,

The trophies will be awarded la golf, bowling, swimming sod. bastetbaU.

C. Wathiofton, 3bSakowfkt, 3b .....Bob Jackson, Ib M. JSovJno, 2b ■W. ColUna, aa W. Yatei, lbSuUierlind, lb___Bowie, If „MorreU, If Behr, rt JUurmU, rt . Gaxifarto, • Grafory, p

10aoa*01 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 i a o a

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on hU pitching wrlat with a pitched ball. Cniirley Garafano and Greg­ory followed with hits and it was

in the second, Yates rapped his second homer with a man aboard to make It strictly no Contest the rest of the way out.

At Atlantic Highlands, the Hus­kies started with a run in the opener when Ed Flynn walked off the first Highlands pitcher,' Tom O'Connor, stole- seoond, moved along on an error and scored on an'iltifield bUt, v ' ■ -

■ ' Five 'Runs.' In Sscood1- IA the sectinfl, the Huskies sewed tt up. with five -rum,- Larry Behr Vyalked but ‘ was forced by Gara­fano. Morroll got aboar on an er­ror. Sutherland hit a single, Flynn * double and Bob Jackson. a dauble to wind lt»\ip. .: Yales was Invincible, walked one man/ahd struck out 11 iil.liii stel­lar lefthanded effort. It'was hls'sec- ond win i f the year. He ha<} beat­en Carteret In (he .relief role.

F .o r righthanded ■ freshmab George Morrell, the Huskies manu­factured a three-run. first'' inning lead off second game Highlands pitcher Billy Yale. With two out in the Initial frame, Bob Jackson, Yates, Billy Collins and Bowie ail hit safely fn a row for three runs.

Hits by Collins nnd Behr; a walk and somo erratic Tiger fielding ran it up to G-0 in the fourth, so that Morrell could breeze out of the game. He lost his no-hitter when he tired from excessive curve-bnlllng In the seventh, lie fanned six and walked one In his shutout.

Miuwan (7)Flynn, IfC. Wathlngton, 3b Bob Jackson, 2bYatea; p.............................W, ColUna. aa 'Dchr, U G&rafnno, o Morrell, rf Gregory, rf Sutherland, lb

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Toms River 4-3 ~ Loser To Keys

Keyport won a 4-3 non-Conference game with Toms River at KHS field Saturday. It was ths Red and White’s second triumph over the Indians this season. Billy Janoa- rone started On the. moUnd for the Red Raiders, but yielded to Dan Hourahan in the third. Fred Jones got credit for the victory when he replaced Hourahan in the sixth.,.

Both teams scored in the opening frame, Toms River on a walk to Bob Frame and hits by Andy Dur- ak ahd Dutch Anderson while the Keys counted on BrUce Jackson’s triple and an error. • '

The Keys .went ahepd in the'sec­ond, when Billy Hyer got two bases on a muffed ny and came around on an infield out and an error on an'attempted double steal. The In­dians tied it up in the top of the third when two walks and a hit batter loaded the sacks and Les Manns hit safely.

The Ind/ans forged ahead ia (he top of t h e sbrth on_Bob Lewis' hit, an outfield error and a squeeze play. But the Keys got the winning markers in the bottom of the frame. Scuorzo Jed off with a hit and Topolewski waa safe on a field­er's choice. Hyer then singled .to left and when the ball rolled away from Anderson, Maroon left fielder, Scuorzo and Topolewski scooted hojtfc with' the winning markers.

* Keyport (4) ' • ab rCummJnfa, c/, rt ~

Bruce Jackson, Sb, ot J. Wilson, rf. lb Pietrawlox, if P. Rothenberf, lb; c' *Scuorto, 9b Topolewski, aa Hyw, c ..Jonea, p . •Jannarone, p >.

An 11-inning conquest of Brick Township in a 4-2 thriller at As- bury Park High School field Mdn-

4 day sent Keyport Tflgli's balUossers into the semi-final found of Central Jersey, Group II , baseball play­offs, They wifi meet the winner of a Matawan-Lakewood game to be played at-Wall Township field to­day. The possibility or a third Keyport-Matawan game, regardless of the outcome of Shore Conference play, opens up. .............

The Keyport - Brick Township game was the thriller of the season, Bar none. It had everything, in­cluding the loss of the game .by Brick because a player who had hit a home run failed to touch third base.

The one to commit this fault was the one to suffer most from Ir, Bemie Cooke, the ace of the Brick Towpship pitching staff. It oc­curred in the fourth I n n i n g with Ray Scuorzo being the alert KHS third sacker who spotted it and called for the ball. Umpir- Phil Carlone BUowec: it over t!*,*1 anguished protests of the Township coach and players. Former Jayvee Piteher Wins Cvne

Billy Jannarone, a jayvei pitch­er but 10 days ago, wc:i thfs thriller for the Red and »Vhite. He showed KHS Coach Bob Zampello lie could go seven innings against “Strong opposition in the .2-1 loss to St. MaiV’q, South Amboy, last week. With Keyport strapped for pitching hands with the loss of Bill Hogan, he tfrew the testing .Group II assignment Monday as Alex Pie* trewicz, ace of the Red, Raiders staff, had to be saved for Mata­wan the following day. But Janna­rone measured up to his task far beyond anyone's expectations, go. ing 11 Innings. The young right­hander met and turned back one Brick threat after another.

Atlantic Ilifhlandi (0)28 7 7

Keegan, 3b Somers, 1( Sccloy, lb Czarnockl, c Monahan, as Yale, cf I cath, cfUmebcrgor, IfSahrbcck, 2b O’Connor, p

MatawanAtlantic HighlandsMatawan (T)Flynn, ttC. Wathlngton, 3b Dob Jackaon. 2b Yates, lb W. Collins, as Bowie, of Garafano, c .Morrell, p 1 Behr, It

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Hightstown proved too much for Keyport in track, downing the Red Raiders 77*41) and sweeping all but three flrpt places at KHS Held May 17, Ed Scullion, Ih the mile; John Pote, in the 880, and Marcel Mol were the only Red and White iuryivori of the Hightstown deluge.

Especially depressing from the Keyport standpoint was the; com­plete Hightstown domination of the lield events. Highlight of. the meet was a broad jump of 21 ft., Mns. by the Blud and white's Kel Muse, a triple winner.*r ,

Scpllipnsand Pote both pulled, back from the. times they made against gayreville, A recent rain, however, had left the Keyport track in ‘'slow” condition,

The summary:100-yard dash — Won by Musa (H);

2nd Wilson <M); 3rd Sullivan (K). Time: .10.4.

520-yard dash — Won by WiJson (H); 2nd Kreps (H); 3rd miler (K). Time: 23.4, *

440-yard dash — Won by Mol (K); 2nd Cypress (H); 3rd Moore (K). rime: 57.8.

BflO-yard run — Won by Pote (K); 2nd QunneU (H); 3rd Bogart (K). Time: 2:07.

Mile run — Won by Scullion (K): 2nd Jantr (H); 3rd Justin (K). Time: 4:W.

120-yard high hurdles—Won by Nel* ton (ll); 2nd Hoban (K); 3rd Moody (H). Time: 17.8.

180*yard low hurdles — Won by Moody (H): 2nd Sullivan (K); 3rd Houston. Time: 23.1, . ..

Discus — Won .by Pastore (H); 2nd Bochlor (K); 3rd Ganell (H), DIs* tance: liS-fi.

Shot — Won by Gunnell fH): 2nd Rose (K); Polnnd (K). Distance 42-1.Javelin — Won by Applegate (H);

,2nd.Pnatflre (H): 3td Docnr (K). Dis­tance: 144-1 “ ..........

Broad Jump — Won by Muse (H)5 2nd Appleffate (11); 3rd Wilson (H). Distnnce: 21-9, '

High lump ■— Tie by Muse (H); Jantz (ifj; 3rd Houston <K}. Height:Pole vault — Won hy_Kuglar- (H);

2nd Crossley (K); 3rd ScUlilon iK).Hclffht: 0-8,

Tans Xlrar (J)LmvU. aa Jacobus, 3b . Truna, of DuraJt, o - Anderson, U Yeagar/Jb Manna.rt ClmaiUa, 2b . arOraloMfi ' Rlckettf. p -

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John Dowd recorded 121 strike­outs Ih'leading the West Keansburg Fire Company to an 11-0 victory ov* er tho Yankees in last week’s ac­tion in the Raritan 8-tol2 Baseball League. Dowd also collected three hits, including n home run, as (lie Smokies remain undefeated In leaguo action.

A nohitter was pltchcd by Joo Bisogno as the Flyers defeated the Pirates 7-1. The rlyers also wal­loped the V.F.W. 17-8 %vlth Richard Busichlo on the mound.. P a t e r Ludwig was tho winning pitcher for the Hazlet Fire Company in a 5-2 decision over the Tigers, The Haz­let Smoke-Eaters also ployed a 2-2 tie with the Hawks. .

Tfie~PiraIes~5fanked~tK6~K£fifl*‘ burg Park team 2-0 with Robert Helring on the mound.-The Yankees won a squeaker Jfrom. tho Tiger's 7-6 with Luke Lcnahan gaining credit for tha win. In other action Barry Phillips led tho West Keans­burg Fire Company to a 5-4 win oye£ the Cardinals and the V.F.W., will? Calvin Stenqulst on the rub­ber,' defeated the Hawks 7-2.

Umpires — Delanay, Trumatora* 9

t o m s R iy « r R u n t 1 O v « r K H S In T ra c k

Toms River trackmen made short work of Keyport's thlnclads In a dual meet Monday at the Indians field. The Maroon-clads won 19 1/8 to 29 5/6 over the Red and White.

The showing of Ed Scullion in the mile was the only redeeming fea­ture of the day for Coach Jay Dem- arests’s boys. Scullion butfooted the field to finish in his second best time of the year, 4: <8.4. He also copped an event new to him, the pole vault. These were the only firsts for Keyport.

Sonney Sonnenfeld in the dashes and the broad jump; Don Browne in the 440 and javelin and Bill Carr in the hurdles wero double winners for the Indians. Seconds for KHS were registered by John Williams In the' 100; Fred Hoban in the high hurdles; Jim Houston in the low hurdles; Ralph Foss In the javelin; Harold Sakin ln the shot put and Ned Crossley In the pole vnult.

TTio summary (K, tor Kejpoil; TH for Toms River):' 100-yArd doah — Sonnenfeld (TH), Williams (K), Wright (Tn). Time: 10 secs.

220-yard dash — Sonnenlcld (TR), Wright (TR), Willlanu (K). Time:-22-a.secs____________ . . «0-yai-d run — Browne (TR). Swltt(TH), Shcrratt (Tn). Tlmo: 53.5 ara.

800-yard ran—Kearney (TR), Schar- adtr (Tn), Bogart (K). Time: 2 mini., 18.4 sees.

Milo run — Scullion (K), Chamber! (TR), Peplenaky (TR). Tlmo: 4 mlnj., 48., secs.120-yard Jilgh hurdles — Carr (TR),

Hoban (K), Morley (TH). Time: 10.2secs. •' .............160-yard low hurdles •— Carr (Tn)

Houston (K), Sullivan (K). Time: 20 »e<*. . . .*■ . .«.Sbo.LPul — Va^ a (Tn), Sakin fK). Clarsky (TttK.pistnnce: 43 ft.. f> ins.- Dlscus — Lubash (Tn), BrewneInns DIalance ft..

Javelin — Browne (TR). Foss (K>. Sakin (K). Distance: 169 ft., 6 ins

Wgh lump Hanlen (TH), Man’ns (TH), Bogart (K). Height: 3 ft, 3 ini.BroatJjump — Sonnenfeld (TH). Kdnta (Tfi). Wright (TR). Distance:

lo ft., 10 Ins.— Scullion <K), Crossley

/K), Poatlna (TR), TeUey (Tit), all tied for second. Height: 8 fL, fl ina.

U n io n Beach L in le L e a g u e Season O p d n s

The Union Beach Little Leagiie, Inc., wlQ open the 1901 season Sat­urday at. 1 p.m. at the league field, located on Route 36 at the fooi-of-Wesley Aver-FolIowing-flaf- ralslnp ceremonies, Mayor Harvey C. Hnksen will throw out tho fir*.* ball. .

Ceremonies prior io the start u the game will Include the crown Ing of Ihe Little League Queen Betty Lou Pllecki. Two runners-up in the aueen contest, Karen Rod­gers and Linda Green, feach will 1 receive a trophy. I

The Green Dragons threatened to bomb him qut of the ball park right at the start. Jannarone got the hrst two Brick batters on infield outs. Then Jie walked George Lamport! Lampert stole getebnd and went to third on Jim Hulse’s hit. Dick Hu­dak hit safely, scoring Lampert and Hplse moyed along. Jannarone finally got the third cut on Tom Hughes* roller, forcing Hudak at secondr - •

Jannarone fanned the first two Brick batters in the second, but then Cooke was walked and Sam Rifio hit safely to put the. Brick pitcher on third. But Jannarone got Jim Gurski on a grounder to retire the side without more scor­ing,.

Keys Score Io SecondKeyport got into the scoring col­

umn in-the top of the third. Chet Topolewski led off with a hit and was bunted along. Phil Cummings singled, scoring Topolewski with a tying nin. Bruce Jackson also hit safely, but Cooke nailed Cummings off second with a brilliant pickoff play. ' j

Brick went ahead again In the fourth. With two out, Skip Canning got a walk. Then came the tremeh- dou3 clout by Cooke, scoring Can­ning, but the "no touch third1 Cooke retired the side.

The Green Dragons had another scoring chance with twe out in the fifth. Another walk to Lampert and an error put two aboard, but Hudak grounded out easily to retire the side. Andrafter that, the only real scoring chancc the Green and Whito had was* when Hulse ted off with a triple in the bottom of the eighth. But Jannarone showed now he was gening stronger as the game wer* long by fanning Hu dak, geti^; Hughes on a roller to the bor. snd retlring the side on Herm trier’s grounder to short. “

Tied Id Sixth 'T ^ Red ajjd White tied Jt up in

th. cop of the sixth. Cummings wtked and Bruce Jackson doubled, 'coring him. Jackson was picked off second- by the crafty Cooke. This was a vital p/ay lor Jim Wilson and Dan Hourahan followed with hits that would have won the game for the Keys in the regular seven innings.

Going into the 11th, it seemed as though Jannarone and Cooke could go on in their duel forever But here the Brick pitcher's sup­port let him down. Wilson led off with a hit. Pietrewicz attempted, to sacrifice and when Rielk) let the throw get away from him'at sec ond, the Keys had a gift of men at third and second with none out. Hourahan and Scuorzo followed with hits against the shaken Cooke to decide the game.

Jannarone fanned six and walked four. Cooke fanned five and walked three.

North Hunterdon Regional will meet the winner of th«:•Highland Park-South Plainfield game to de­cide the. Central Jersey* Group I I finalist. The North Hunterdon team hasaO-1 recordandSefeatedNorth Plainfield In the quarter-final rotutf game Saturday. . .

Keypert (4)Cummings, rf Bruce .Jackson, c J. Wilson, lb Pietrewicz, If Hourahan, 2b Scuono, 9b .P. Rothenberg, c Topolewski, aa W. Jannwana, p

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KCS Wins Over St, Joseph’s 7-2

Keyport Central- wound up their* baseball season on a high note Sat­urday, triumphing over St. Joseph's School team * second time this year at ATCO field 7-2. Billy Gei- ler scored for Coach Ron Schmitt’s oys over the team coached ty-fM'i

Rev. William Bausch.The' Keyport team made their rst inroad against the offerings ot

Ken Siyarto, former Cliffwood PBA hurler, oh the mound for St. Jo-' seph’s, in the third. Fred Sieben walked. Geiger hit safely sending Sieben to third from wnlch base

fielder ’*

eph’s t&uriced bagk to-takis I m the tbp. of-the .fourth.

the run vas scored on choice.

St.Josei the leadGeiaer itnick a wil'd-streak and walked Buck Lenahan,,: Mickey Dswney, E<irt Buchm«ui aiidjGeOrgo Marrii, forcing In a-run for St. Jo-, seph's. An error On Jack- Marish’s grounder put St. Joseph’s ' ahead 2-1. Geiger bore down for ai strike­out and pop out to end the uprising.

Central School tied It up In their half of the fourth. Don Nuss walk­ed but was forced by Paul Pang­born. Two more walks loaded the sacks and Denny Halloran hit safe­ly to score Pangborn,

The bottom of the fifth saw the Keyport nine wrap It up. John Brown was safe on an error and John Pangborn walked. Nuss and Paul Pangborn hit safely to break the tie. A walk, a fielder’s choice and Halloran'a. second hit put the game safely beyond the reach of St. Joseph's. This was the sccond win of the year for Central School over their parochial rivals,

Keyport Central (7)Burke, 2i) Halloran.’3b -Sieben, if Gelfifcr. p J. Hrawn, rf .... Hafieman, rf J. Pangborn, aa Nuss, 1?Fallon/ c P. Pangborn, c Pastula, lb Mitchell, lb

ab rl

St, Joseph's (!)J. Marsh, lb J. DuBois, 2t) Strang, ss Szyarto, p l,cn«hnn. c Kohlbeckcr. rf Downey, 'If Buchman, c C. Marsh. 3b

St. Joseph's Keyport Central

C a th o lic Pin L o o p At A n n u a l B a n q u e t

The Monmouth,County,.Catholic Bowling League held Its 11th An­nual Banquet at Buck'Smlth's, East Keansburg, Saturday. Guest of hon­or was the Stanley tevandos- kl, chaplain of Bayshore Knights ot Columbus, Council, Bayshore K of C No. 2 won the championship and received the Monmouth County Catholic Troptiy fo'r first place which was held last ycar’ by St. Anil's No. 1 of Keansburg, Each member of the team receiy<;d .In­dividual trophies for the fine yerir,' • Eaqh mSmber df S f j t o t f ’* No., t, New Monmouth, second place; CWV,- Red Bank, third place and St;;ABnef No. lf/Atliiitte ittghTanda' fourth place; ai|o received.individ­ual trophies.- High, average award went .to . Bob- Ciaralrrane. :of . .the, Catholic War Vets.with«n.average of 175.39. % h thi'ee -utoft jtwtid went to Ed MOoreloliaaly.'Famlly, No; 1,. Union Beach, wjtn a Ml set, He also held ths high game with 257. Tom Grennan, St. Ann's No. I, however, was awarded trophy for high individual game with a 256.

George McGuire, St. Ann’s No. 2, Keansburg, most improved bowler with an increase of 20'pins over last year, received a watch from the league. Team awards went to Holy Family No. 1 for high .set of 2758 and St. Joseph's, Keyport, for high game of 986.

The first driving rule in rainy weather: Reduce speed to cope with the traffic haiards rain brings. Wet pavpment increases stopping distances, downpours' in­terfere with visibility, water-solt- ened road shoulders become treach­erous, and showers cause pedes­trians to make hasty mistakes.

M H S V s . M id d le t o w n ; K e ys V s . G o v s , Ea g le s

Matawan and Keyport teams, will play out the remainder of their regular schedules this week tp dear the decks for the scheduling of the Greater-Newark Tournament,'the Central Jersey Group II and. the Shore Conference *‘B” playoff games next week. . . . •

Keyport will be playing its last regularly scheduled Snore Confer­ence game against Hoffman at South Amboy this aftemoon While Matawan is playiog Lakewood in Central Jersey, Group II, play at Wall Stadium. , •

Tomorrow Matawan plays Mid­dletown Township "at the. .Lions field. Coach. Arriie Truex’s team had tied Asbury Park for the "A” division, Shore Conference, cHaqip? . iomhip, so Middletown,. too, will < have a playoff next week and thiefr - game tomorrow becomes one;of high prestige between “A" and ’ y,B” division leaders/ ‘ " * •

Keyport will , seek revenge Mon-'; day at KHS field on St.' Mary’s, South Amboy, for a 24 defeatvad- - ministered by the Eagles .last , week, - .

; Penguins Win• • ) ,

The Penguin Club softball team overcame a big lead and scored five runs in the final inning td take its second straight win of the sea* son by defeating Betty’s and Ed« die's combine 19-18. There were-a total of 37 hits In the contest. Next, week, Tommy Alikas' birds meet the JCP&L metey readers”. *■

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MHS Dethroned InSCiTTrack

A complete breakdown oo their ■ field events ride cost Matawan the Shore Conference “ B” track title Saturday at Lakewood. Tbe JAar- ooa tad Steel bad held the title for two yean and had been an easy defender. But Saturday it was Point rfrarrr* as tbe winner at SI 14 points with Toms River close up for second at 49 and the Huskies a rather distant third at 34%. Tbe net 0! tbe field, including Key­port, was spread out with no chance of winning. ,

. Brad Bradach was shifted to the aprints by Coach Barry Rizzo for tnisQQe iiwtftad of bis usual 440 assignment Tbe big fellow amazed everyone in this role strange to him by galloping off with both dash­es by wide margins over his de­fending teammate, Rich Bennett Blit this1 is a single effort for Bra* 4ach and he w lT resume his nor­mal role as a middle distance man in the Central Jersey Group

; J l meet at Asbury Park next Sat­urday.

Rich Vena was a sound per­former for Matawan, taking a sur­prise tfilrd'Ui i first entry as a low hurdler. 'Rich Fierros, in the 440, and Ken Rissmiiler, in the £80, picked up thirds in their events also. On their Z\% running events points, Matawan would have need­ed.only a first and second in any field event. But it was not there. Billy Wathington’s fifth iri the broad jump and M i k e Cat erwood’s fifth In the pole vault were a slim two points contribution from the six field events.

Gratified At Shoving Keyport had a source of grat­

ification in the showing of both iid Scullion and John Pote. Scul­lion cracked off a 4;49'-mile-and (railed Lakewood’s Ken Hieksby- only a step to the wire. John Pote led the procession in tbe 680 down to the stretch when Tom Hanloa, Brick, sped past to edge him out at the wire.

Also gratifying to. the Red and White was th& showing of their mile-reiay freshman team. Brick won this event with Lakewood sec­ond but John Williams whipped up a speedy anchor leg to draw KHS in third. George Bailey, Ken Thom­as, G e n e Justin and Williams made up the Keyport frosh four­some. Matawan was last in thissix-team'event. . .....

B DIVISION­. Team 8corlns—Pdnt Pleaaant Silk: Tbmi River 49; Matawan 34*,S: Lake­wood Brick Township.IS1,*: Man*

.aaquan 11’ ; Central Rational fl; Key- port S; Bumaon 2H: WaU Township 2.

100-yafd daeh (10.1) — 1, Bradach feld (TH); 4. Dilatuah (PP); S. Bah* line (CR). .t ~ ,

220-yard daah ('221 — I. Bradach (Mat); 2. Bennett (MjU); a. DUaluah

JPP);4.:Bebrin*.. (CB) ;8. . Lawton (Man). ; : .

440-yard run (S1.Q) — Pearce (PP); 2. Browne (TR): 3. Flerrpe (Mat); 4. S*yfrlt<MP>; 8. Seaver(CR).'

880-vard run T. Han­lon (BT); 2. Pote (K): 3. RisimJIler (Mat); 4; Kearney (TB); 9. Schmidt (TR). . • /f

MU* (4:48.7) — 1. HJcks (L); 2. Scullion (IC); S. D. Budnvtaky (TR»: 4. Sucaewafci iBTH.I, J. Hanlon ACT).

ISO-yafd hlfh hurdle* flM) — 1. Carr <TH)r f. 'Catherwood (Mat); a. AftUUee IL ); 4. fttsraant <PPi; 5. Hoc*tit (Mat). • ~ L / ’____

lSO-yard low hurriiee (21 .S) — 1. Carr (TR); 2, Ntcbole <PPJ? 3. Ven* (Mat);- 4. Stagaard CPP); B. Miile# I D . . * >•-. ’ .

Broad Jump (31 fe«L 3 1/4 Jncftee)— 1. Harvey (Man); 2. Pearce (PP): 9. Bonnenfeid (TR); 4. Swift (TH); ft­C. WaUilnfton <Mat). • ____

Hlfh jump <9 fact, 10 Inchee) — 1. Tie between Petfce (PP) and Ulllee IL); 3. tie amfm* Aaay (PP), Manns (TR) and Fauat (TR).

Shot put (49 feet S 3/4 inches) — 1. Miller (PP); 3. Yacfca (TR): 3. Vogel (PP); 4. Scheldt (W); 5. MuUifan (L).

Discus <1.19 feet, 3*i Inches) — 1. MJUar (PP); 2. Browne. (TB); 2. Churchill (PP); 4. Sparks (CR); S. Kacen (R).

JaveilndBl feet 1 7/8 Inches) —1. KunU (TH): '2. Brownie (TR); 2. BchwarU .(CR); 4. Hott (PP); S. Best (Men).

Pole vault (11 feet, fl inchea) — 1. Tie between Lovrie (Man) and Koko- few (BT): 3. Nlcbols (PP); 4. tie between Callen (R) and Catherwood (Hat).

Drivers who narrowly escape an accident should take stock of their own habits before blaming othersr Getting into a "near miss" situa­tion is rarely the fault of any one driver.

Real Estate Listing C a r d s lor sale at this office.

BAYSHORE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE

With Middletown Intermediate having clinched the championship in the Bayphorc Junior High School Conference, a scramble is ensuing among the other teams for the run­ner-up spot. Keyport Central and Cliffwood Memorial have completed tbeir schedules but Matawan El­ementary, Keansburg and Union Beach still having games to makeUP- ..............

The windup of the schedule for the Keyport team was a most pleasant one for them for they tumbled arch rival, Matawan El­ementary 8-7. The Matawan team went way out in front in the early innings on timely-hitiing. with men on base by Steve Russell .in- tbe first snd Tom Devino and Frankie D'Apolito in the second. v

Don Nuss, Centra] Schod jjit-v cher, contributed to the winning of his own game with a single with two aboard in the third to puli Key­port back into the ball game. Then, in the fourth, the flood burst .against Matawan. Pete B u r k e walked and Denny Halloran singled. Two* baggers by Fred Sieben and John Pangborn tied the score and a-solid wallop by Bob Walker made it a Keyport victory.

But-Matawan-had compensation for this loss in a 2*1 victory over Keansburg in oae of the better played games of the season. Both sides’ spa rid ed with fine fielding plays and D'Apolito and Davie Kite put on a stirring duel. Keans­burg mounted the first scoring threat, of the game when a fielder's choice and two walks loaded"the sacks against D'Apolito in the fifth. After a force out mt the plate, tffiT Matawan pitcher again had a control lapse, walking Jim Beve­ridge to force in a run. But D'Apo­lito then regained mastery quickly to retire the side on a force out

The Elementary School forces came back to tie it up in their half of the frame. D'Apolito came through with-a-hit-with-the bases loaded to score Sparky Reith, who had walked with the first Matawaa run. Ronnie Gerlufsen delivered the deciding Jjlow In the bottom of the seventh, scoring Spunky Edwards, who had walked .and stole second with (he wlnnlng run. . —

Coach John Ward found a new

eitcher, Johnny Pruchnik, for the _ nion Beach 4-1 win over Cliffwood. Jimmy Jones* two-bagger with a

man aboard got Cliffwood away to a lead in the second, but thereafter, Pruchnik stilled the Memorial School bats completely.

Hits by Larry Natarcola, Mike Yuhas. and Billy. Bell evened the. count for the Beachers in the bot­tom of the second. Hits by Bell and Spike Tuberian sent the Beachers out ln front in the fourth and a big belt by Ed Lewandowaki and Bob Lowther aboard sewed it up forthem in the fifth.Keyport Central <•) .. •

. ab r,aiBurke;- Sb ‘ ' # *1 »!'.•*HaUoran. .2b v - U lJ . Brown.- rt 4 9 2ftfefcftfe.ei - ' » 2 2J . Panaboro. If 4 2 JWalker, lb ---------------------- --------------Nuea/pHegam«fi„ aa—-Posiula, fi| <­Garcia, aa - P. Panctorn, e Fallon,-c_

r-— r - iT“i- 4 1 11 # 1l 0 - 0 1 f 1

-it i n1 MatavaaEJeaieaiary (?)

Hammond, sa D’Aookto, p - Devino, V ' Russel). 2b Cbon, 16 WooUey. cf Bucco. cf„ Hedfeoalli, cf Rttth, rt Edwards. 2b Gerlufaen, c .

•b r h.I t * a p ■ 2 * T ; i « e t. 4 •a e o1 0 9 0 0 0 1 1 • 1 10 i vs e

24 7 T lit 1000—7 ______ , 102 H U -IMalawaa Kla—eaiary <2>«

ib r a

Matawan Elementary Keyport Central

Longette, aa — -D.Apolito. p .Devino. bf 'Coon, lb Woolley, efBuoco.-ci-— ----------Will lama, rf RHth, rf Hammond. 3b Edwards, 2b Gerlufsen, 2 '

. 22 2 4(continued bottom of next column)

fl3 0 9 0 2 0 2 01 0 J 1 a o 2 i 2 •

—or any place else In the New Orleans) Louisiana area. Juet dial Area Code Number 504( then the number you want. Area Codes are the key to easy telephoning to any place. Every area has a code. You'll find them in the front pages of your phone book. Pleass use them for oyt-of-slate C JIs; new jersey bell

Tie For Lead In Raritan AA Loop

Norgate Manor brushed aside the first major obstacle to the defense of its Raritan Athletic Association softball title Sunday by whipping previously u&beatea Floyd's Bar 7-L

Nortate Manor capitalized on three fielding miscues to score four runs ia the first two innings. Triples by Frank Karlovich and Bill Kan- sky featured a two-run splurge in tbe fourth, and Vern Manning1* double accounted for the final marker in the sixth.

Pitcher Kanaky was la trouble only tvfce. He pitched his way out of a two-out bases loaded situation in the first inning and ahut the door

budding rmLIy in the fifth after a leadoff walk, an error and

singly brought across Floyd's lone telly.

WJn Third-Game__ __ __Don's’ Gull and Raritan Sweet

Shop"continued to roll along in high gear, each haoglng up its third con­secutive victory. Tony Saeso tossed a one-hitter and collected three hits himself to lead Don's Gulf to a 9-0 win.over £hore Point Inn. .

The Sweet Shoppers had more, difficulty in defeating - tht Hazlet Rangers, 12-8, Mike Coughlin with thfee hits, one a homer, paced the winners attack. S&S Radio (Fox­wood) bounced back into the win column witb a 15-5 thumping of Tiny Glenn's Split Rock team. Joe Kuhl and Josh Cerntenelli each

> K EY P O R T tB C U A T IO N‘ Final Stantlar*Tfan W L

Music Spot School m MU k H Gulf station 04 41Dick* Auto. Elec. . *2 43Strand launch S2 93Ke>-port Recreation fll S4Old Mill Grove 44 SiHyfrade Foods 44 SITJemeyJaJBev. 24-71

MIDDLETOWN MONDAY NITB MIXED LEAGUE.

Team ‘ ' W LOrr'a WaU Paper 38‘iBob Orr's State Farm Ios. #2 40Jack Precton Bulldere SU’.s 42Reed Jewetors ' 99 43Suburban Gulf Station SS 40Buck Smith's , * 4S S3One Hour Martiniilng * 42 54Pot of Gold . __4S—• MGene’s Drlve-lfcn 44 SSMiddletown "Lanes. _______ M - TO

MAT-KEY FRIDAY NlTEMKMFinal atanSlnr* ____ _

Team • W L -

Car Town

The Keypori Dutch Boy. . . . , . . Stewart** Hplmdelwalloped three hits for the winners*- -Morgan Pharmacy

Raritan Township Pharmacy reg- *** istered its first wio of the season,104 over Harmony Park. Lennie Miller broke an 8-8 tie in the Tina) frame with a two-run'single. Miller had three hits for the day as did Harmony's Ed fchissel. -

Raritan Hills struck for 13 runs io the first inning Sunday and went on to outslug Paulin’s Bar, 19-13.Bob Love had a triple and a single to spearheiid the. winners' offen- sive( but Jim McKay of Paulin's topped all hitters with four bingles.The teams have an off < weekend coming up dut to Memorial Day.Action resumes June 3.• ftandlBgaDon's .Gulf.... ____ . . -.J . ®Rarttsn Sweet Shop 2 0Port Murray 2 9Hazlet Sweet Shop 2 6Floyd's Bar 2 18 fc S Radio and TV ' 2 1Tiny Glenn's l lRsrlten Hills • 1 1Rsr. Twp; Phannacy. 1 2Shore Point Inn 0 2Hazlet Rangirt 0 2Harmony Park - ' ®Pautin's Bar , 9

Keaasbwg (1)Kalkhof, aa Cono ly, rf Bev»ridge, e Clancotu, 9b Florio, rfVaUl, -If— - .NapalUano, 2b - - • ; Howard, 2o' - .Kite. • -

> (; •JK it iw ir# I-*2 /•’MataWan ElemenUry^'HDale«HSeaeb <4>-

ab r k3 0 0 2 D t 1 . 0 0 I MS O O 0-

—- s o 0 I' 0 :•: . a r:s . '•

JF•oso.ieo—t 0000 101—$

Alecardl/rf-fe S fS S S iV ;Katarcola, lb Yuhaa. cf . Stfaaell#, lb B#U,Tuberian, 2b Pruebntk, p

ab r kT - M 2 1 1 2 1 1 Sr. 4 .1 1 1*0 2 ® % 2 0 1 a s •

CUffweod dUe»erlal <0as 4 i

WWfaai*, I f ___CauaJby.rt 1 -OiUU. 1bHamlltoii, p_J . Joam, e t v ' Underwood, sa r Franklin. 9b Mltter, 2b ' Shortrldfe. 3b Green’ cf O . WaUilngtoo. ef

Cliffwood Memorial Unlort Beach

r.4 i i « x • i2 S O 2 1 1 2 1 1, jf-©; 1 2 0 -« i o e3 0 0 I 0 0 1 9 0

2a ..1 4 0100 000—1 0)01 20i-4

C O R R E C T I O NP L E A S E !

Elsewhere ta this week's Key- pert Weekly and Matawaa Journal Pete's, Inc. has a G.E. TbloNne Air Coodltiooer ad — The me<M Dumber should have read R14#, .

MAT-KEY MERCHANTS JSaj IS

( Final Standie<sTeaa W

Burlew'a ReetAurant Tourine’a Tavern Campbell'* JunctionTexaco Gas .......Twin Cablee 'Malawan Ford Palmer Esao Angelo’s Liquor Siore All-Bras. Woodworking Oo,Ace Brakes Atlantic Tile Old Mill Dairy Jai'e Sporting Goods

W Les 40 SS'.i 40»SS7's 47»iSS so S4'k SOVfc S3 i* ei s4 SO 38 ■ « ‘,li M'.k 4S S7 S3'.i li lt

Laurelyn Hotel ' Mat-Key 300 BarM k C TraLnsportatloi- “ >ri Weekly

Cl 38 SO 41SS 43 S3>fc ♦•'i 60‘k 4800 4aA0 40 t l «

Women’sLeague Banquet

Trophies were awarded at the Raritan Township Women's Bowl­ing League’s annual banquet held mt Ciystal--IlroGk lan,’ Eatontown. Fisher's Cities Service, winners of the league, were presented the first place trophy; tne second place trophy was presented to Laurelyn Hotel and the third place trophy to Tiny Glenn's.

Other trophies presented were: High team single game, Laurelyn Hotel, 656, Tmy Glenn's, 651, Mat.a- wan Ford. 646; high individual sin­gle game, Kay Mahan and Flo Aus­tin, 331, Doris Bentinger, 205, and Sue Coppola, 202.

Also high team three-game set, Tiny Glenn’s, 1738, Keyport Phar- jnacy, 1736, and Laurelyn and Fish­er's. 1693: high individual three- game set, Doris Benzinger, 534, KU) Austin. 515, and Laurel Stoeber, 505.

' Special GveatWarren Roggeman, president of

tbe Raritap Athletic Association, was special guest and presented trophies for 200 and over games to Tina Thomson, Mrs. Austin, Kay Mahan, Sue Coppola and Mrs. Ben- Stinger. An schievement. awartLwaK presented to Marge 'Rossi, 16 pins, And the moat improved bowler award to Ruth Atkinson, H trins. .. A plaque was presented lo Mrs. Angie • Lo&itoj president of the league,, and. Ao Mri -AustLn^pttSL president, by the feaguc. Mrs. Lo- zito announced that Mrs. Bentinger wi IT serve iii president of the league for the next season. Activities, are scheduled to start again in Septem­ber. '. Serving on the banquet commit­tee were Joan Ann Yankowikl, MollyOvergaard and Laurel Stoeb­

er. Tha-trophy committee consisted of Mrs. Austin, U l Anns and Lett] Stewart. League publicity season waa handlod by ling.

ity for the Carol Wai*

H a l D e it z Pitch in g A t Je rs e y C it y

Hamid Delta, righthander with the Charleston Marlins of the In* tematlonal League will make his first appearance «s a professional baseball player jn this area Mem­orial Day. He ia slated to pitch one of the games of an afternoon dou­ble bill agfinst the Jeraey City team at Roosevelt Stadium, Jer­sey City, starting 2 p.m.

Deitz lost only one game in four years of pitching (or Matawan High School and waa pitcher for a Holy Cross College team (hat went to the final round ef the ooilegl&to world scries in his senior year. Deiti has pitched bis way up to class AAA bail with the St..-Louia Cardinals farm chain and there ia a good chance he will be cnliod up by the National League Club If the pitching staff work of that team docs not improve before this &oa< sou ia out.

Assume every other motorist will make the wrong move in aa emer­gency; . That way you'll automatic­ally yield the right-oT-way and give die other driver plenty of room.

High achool graduate*—want la know horry&u can petripltte your service obligation through th e Army Reaerw . . . ahnost at your convenience, GaJl HOpkfos 2-2095,

VVonf to e fiswvfng te pew fcemsf (•* vs eethe /eb, wjthewl efall* faHen. '

LEAVE YOUR BUILDING I REMODELING UP TO USY ou can b t *u re e l be st r o t u l t * a t l o w o M co s t !

Whether y a « a n M M - t a | » i w » I w n t trlmpro*hj •( itpolilng on old mt, ow (xptrt KMfcmwihlp makM 4 Wl AftraiKt — In your lavoil Our piled maki una, Im. Cat mi Iih M«)i H « t , 1*9* M inoll

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J f FINANCING ARRANGED ^

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G « t 5 0 S t i H - G r a M S ta m p i witti M e a t F u r th a M o f $ 3 .0 0 o r m o r * a n d coupon at right. G e t a n

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Mallnee Sat. * Sua. Holidays 2 io 5 P.M .

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All Acme Mirktis Will Be Cleied Teesday. Memorial Dey SfWt floiiri Maadlay 1 __.......

Sirloin

Porterhouse

Acme Fruiis & V e g e ta b le slt*d Rip* .

W a t e r m e l o n * 5 «Tom atoes ****•■ 2 “^ 2 5 e Boston Lettuce **«MORadishesVirginia Lea

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Wwndi 5 «ju ir rScallions 5 «

2 ,or$ 1 e 0 0F r o z e n F o o d s

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Gold Creil —AB Flavors

I c e C r e a m '••■' 5 9 cLemonade 10 ™ 1.00S H R IM P T « r 5 1 4 .3 9

i r r ^ T T m r r n r r n f n m i m r n n m n i

C O C K ^r K E E 6 re e n S tam p s I ;

r ll»wyi »t»i K*e #

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Hams-39c 49 w s o j.« ^IMUr H»H ■ W V 1

C»nt.rS h e w 99-

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S h e n ltP o r t i o nHams

Lanc«(l*r trend P*o R «d y Frying

Chickens25<M 1

PartkA

W h o l e o r < O t h e r H » H

e - i k .

K ltrtr 'i Canned

Hams..Potato Salad

C U T U P i k 3 3 «

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W H O l fO N L Y

d b . Mu s 4 a9 92 9 *

Hams -=>-*3.79Cole Slew * 2 9 *

Idaal Iraod

P o r k & B e a n s f 0 " 1 . 0 0Libby'»

T o m a t o J u i c e 3 - 8 9 'A rm our'i - 15Vi-oi. »»m

C o r n e d B e e f H a s h 2 - 6 9 <Daliciotii ■■ Relraihmg . ■ ■ ...................... .........

H a w a i i a n P u n c h 3 “- 8 9 <Star-kiit Solid While

T u n a F i s h e * > 3 - 8 9 «Economy 5»ze • •

R e y n o l d s W r a p ~ *65<fav6rile SoodwicK Mast

J v f /y 'j Romper U -oi, - /A<nque#ude, 9ut. ■ Euphfyfft OnlfAM.Wuferi. fM ..

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Route 35 and 36 Plenty Of Free Parking4 \

Itage Twelve THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, May 25, 1961

Kleinberg Acts (In Crash Cases

'^Ci^i^gistrate ‘ Seymour R . Klewi- ICeyport, ruled in one accl-

_ d^t cise May 17 but two. mare '•" - . were wt.Dyef. Borough police were

„ complainants.1 ; Manuel M u 11 e r, 24, Route 34,

Matawan,-w?s fined $10 and $5 . v .citatf?is the driver, whose brakes - 1 failed .to. hold May 8 on Green:

, Grove Aven .Keyport, causing, the- - : ry.ftWcle" tff swash ifltd the rear of

ot%« operated by George Slocum ...... jr ., 37, South Amboy. Keyport First

Al d Squad was .called by Patrol­man Michael Kelley to attend the

. injuries of Mr. Slocum.- A postponement waa granted in

:th« case of the crash between cars. - - :oj*«rated by James E. Best, 36, of

- 46 Annapolis Dr., Hazlet, and Al­berta Bates, 40, Keyport, in which

.four, were0, injured and both, carsto be-towed away; Mr. Best

; -•<• tiHd-Patrolman. Harold Sakia he Av was headed -north, on’ Broad St;

kwheo Mrs. -Bates, coming-across ■ - on Hurled St., ran into his path.

.SujnmonieswereiMiiedboth driy-' .:,..7era... •. ‘ 1 ..■v -v; - OWWreo Ifljtfrfd. -

■w’11‘ • "The three Best ohildrwi sustain- ■ v^e* in|uriea.'vC*l<Mkia, four ihMrths;- ^war reported fcrhave concussion;

- - ••Jkamyj a e Hye,s a lump on ihe ii ^bp«glt *ad Shefltey, age seven, a cut ■*f . --ait the'l\f. Mra. Bates was Weed-

-r.fkigTfrpm the./mouth w W traris* ripwled irjim the scMf by. first aid ’, ’ambulance.', ‘ ‘ .

T • ~ J^^Wed^ flaQ.’jrtras; the. case/ of Walter, 'W, Matawan, and*

-Stw RuHo, 5#, - -Lyndhurst. They , v'wer? involved in a turning crash

- fit fix Coraers May 12. Injured and . transported were Mrs. Charlotte

TV'‘ WBltAer,- 61, Matawan, .with a leg ’ • iflpury, ahd Mrs. Minnie- Galeste,

r- 119 Ravine Dr., Matawan, with an♦ arm injury. Patrolman George

ttolJer issued -summonses' to both.' • driven • - * * ' * . -- Also’on May '12, Mis* Rosemary

- •* Vani,' J§, EaH':Canoot»fse,. CUfr-* wtwd, had*to betakento Dr. Gil- v^iert Oliai by Keyport First Aid

-Sqaad-a/ter liercar crashed head-on Into a turning bus of the Blue & Gray Bus-Co.,-Neptune City, on

> Route-II. JohnOIab, 26, >GlendoJa,' ttoe baa driver, claimed he had'di­rectional lights on, but Miss Vena charged they were not Wording

N\ $ » v M "J 'f. v y V «? I *

S E R V I C E SSLIDING DOOR closets, wall pan*

eftng, tile ceilings, extensions, stairs, alterations, repairs, general carpentry/ r e a s o n a b l e . Andy Schaap, COlfax.4-0616, ' wtf

BAY ROOFING CO.GUTTERS, LEADERS m BAYVIEW AVE..

UNION BEACH ' COLFAX

wtl

• !‘H i » W a«t- A'd must * « t h i n lota o t busintM— . l ’v« fceea m Hm U l anrmingV'-'_ -

properly and alwwed 'the signal Ra (j C rO lt R « V « a ll M h ways'at-oace.' P.trMnlin Nad Wr ■ aumnidned Wth’ drivers:

On Muy’ 17,'Ro«ai<f Behr'Union BeatV, paid J3J fye'enedlsorder- ly charge, allejjiag beer being con- aumed'in'an aut«. P(*tn>lpi»n Kfl- ley apprehended- him. The defend­ant was give# 8* days suspended sentence- and put on probation 00 days by Magistrate Kleinberg. Two juveniles with him were remanded' to juvenile oourt, .. Three ■ fines of (3 and . J5' costa each were paid by Leone' Maacini, Luppataioag Ave., ■• Keyportf for having. expired license a«d regia- <ra1fin and a laud.muffler. Patrol; man Kelley iisned the suifimoni:

Make it a habit to execute prop­er signals, both baud'and mechani­cal/ Signal ai- 14hst 100- feet' in ad­vance, and make sure It’s safe to carry-out the maneuver before you proceed. i., '

New: Swimming Court*

> X ^ 9 Non-Ut Ownsn, Itt Uiflnfi AvalM»U)

SAVE ’3000m u !

more!Choose from Scores of Quality ModelsI

3-BEDR00H RANCH HOUSE

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COMPLETE FINANCINGN o P a y m e n t s f o r 6 ; M o n t h s ':.■.»

; c«m far* lhai* “NO-EKT*A-COST'' F*a lu r*rL . ' willi Any Other Heme'on th# Marktl Tadayl '■ '• .OoUr*d esrtml*. • Ntf. 1 «ik' SlwSf r . '• ■

• • C w ifW # taU rlp f • All i t tm lo u nI W i f i i trim mUM V s • '*

■ - . • flMVI pitwll! Ifld lUtpHH ’

Two Mor* Moduli from Ovr. W id* Varitty

U;

; S-'’ • MIAIllNTIl'l E«ir>’ Mill, “ frt K H#We»nl*» i written (V»r* r Mtilte/lf’ MMsIl ••><*

r • Ev*f/ .mor phin tlMigne<l fwt'thi way you want if.

HOMESadsfm-biufi/' M> < /m (ot:

»:Hward J . ^ivUricl^water.ai^ty- cJi'airmaM for the MCamaiith Coirnty Chripttfr . ^ the, Aiperlcan,' R«l; €ross,>hai anffoun'ced a'neW 4s whu- mlng course', entitJed “Advanced Beginner Swimhier'’f >Vi|l IlMf avaH- able to Monmouth County residents )hls summer.. .

This course l r an expansion of the skiUs. taught in tha begianers’ cojirse.'. I f is^.ayailjiVfe for.those who can compete the requirements for btiginrtdrs burar« not yet ready for the intermediate c o u r s e / /’ Covered In'the course are rhyth­

mic breathing, ammming In place, changing position, elementary backstroke, hand-over-hand stroke, diviag -and underwater swimnhltig, use of life Jackets, rescue tecb-' niques and a.combined test using alLoL-these-skiils,

B a d W e e k e n d F o r 'K e / p o r t Racers 7 “

Just a bad, tod; . weekeqd . for Keyport drivers it both Old Bridjji and Wail. Qene Bowman an cl Briice Cook tangled la fl’ bunching of cars at Wall Saturday ’ flight, but were wrecked and'unable to run at the Stadium Sunday afternoon/ Dick Kirby also Was cammeti iti il\e rac­ing at. Wall Saturday but managed to finish ninth in the nqvice event.

Kirby was able lo'hln at** Old Bridge but the .car.*** Mt* hand­ling right on the turns ahd he had to bo content with a./aif-baCk eighth spot; But he loaned the car to £(h.el Sijjle, Miiltown, and she drove.it to victory in the lower speed powd­er-puff derby for the gals. *

The Keyport drivers expect to be back in action at Old'Bridge. Stadium for the last Surfday after­noon program before' night racing comes. The -after-darkrtFiffoBfam starts Monday night with the mto- gets going off.

y s e a ilm m t m m t f m i m m:■ , phone, Wiif or Alaff Coupon TodoVf ' ' ^^MATAWAN; ISIJ

B R A N C H.. wRoin^M • )/x Mile South , of Mala Sl. Tratflc UfllH PHONE I.Owell 9-5100

HOURS........' iV|«n<lay I? Fria4. 1

10 A.M. <0-0 r.M ,' Saturday and Sunday

.... J» A.M.-In S I*. ,M.'• * 'Other ll' !».s '*t T ^MOhrldf , "'-.wu

aMt;Tonii River

< M\n. c ongfiNJrnn^T- Molly Pitcher llomei, P. O.

I 11 ox 162, Matawan, N. J, i Please aeod me ynur frej 1 i albam of dramatic issi "l>e |

I algnrr Nrrles” Homra. |

j

jfliw ~ ~ / J1 AddrMB Il _ ________ II Cl* Slata |I _________________________I

YOUNG WOMAN Wishes typing to ds at home. Neat, accurate. Cali

7S7-H»1. . wjtl

LOW COST HEATING

Complete systema Installed as low u Si>5. Duct work, lurnaces aad sheet 'metal work.— 31 years ei- petience. . . . ...

CALL LOGAN :COLFAX

H E L P W A N T E DREGISTERED NURSE, I I p.m. to

7 a.m. shift, five days. Call COl­fax 4-2027. * wj»FEMALE for pen printing and as­

sembly; also experienced ollice personnel. Inquire Ballard Adver- tisinK, First St., Keyport. . wjtfMECHANICALLY inclined man for

steady year round employment in Keyport. Send1 full information; previous experience, age, marital status, army ,.en/ice and salary ex­pected. WritefB&x J-in.care of thbnewspaper. _wj25B O O K K E E P E R , female,,full

charge, experienced, ability to type, pleasant working conditions, benefits. Canterbury Knitters Ltd., Locust St., Keyport. wj25WAITRESSES,, Paramount Diner;

Highway 35, Keyport. Call LOw- eUKH62. . . . ' wj25

! itJUPARKER Saariiog Httmtjty te d

mea aad women; 34. hour super- *(«1»«;. ladivi^ual Aeta.. Licensed by :8tate 'of New\Jetfaajr.'. R?aMn- •tila ratei. ' " l1 mll^i iiaulh ol Uataaraji Ilght. Highway J4; oj»?o-. sit* WhiU Gat* .tan. Call tOnelf U (1 I. ;■ ju

FKMAI.E kitchen -help, full time;Apply in peryoa Brookdale Nurs­

ing Home, - 332S - Highway 35, Haz-Jet.- ., .-,!■« ~ . wj25

IRONING

ff you didn’t Iron these swnmer clothes ia the faK new is tbe time* Will wash and iron dresses, blouses, stretch and launder all types of oOrtaifii, Call PArkway 1-3595.

•• irffS ■i:??'*' WjtfCAPITAL Plumbing and Heating.

Repair*; installation and alter­ations. ‘ Liceased ia Keyport Mata- waaarea. Call LOweli £1551. vrjB

HEATINQ, :

Conversions of.aJi t pea. Hot water, hot air, floor furnace — as Jow as $29S and up.- No down payment, it months. , ;

■ CENTRAL JERSEY OAS APPLIANCE SERVICE

. LOWELL #-26«;w|t>

WANTjED TQ BUYSMALL. BUNGALOW, 3 or 4 rooms,

witii porch, small ground!, Key- port-Matawan .vicinity. . Will pay cash. Cail COlfax 4 7SM after 5 p.m.,, .., . .. -■ ,■ w jS

WALT BUYS ANYTHING

Furniture, -tools.' radios,': bikes,, guns. What have you to sell? Call 717-OM*.. ~ , ,. ■: •: V ’ wiUUSED teievjsion seta, whether or , not in working condition. Inquire:

aifternoons or evenings. K. N. Reed, 274 Main St., Malawan. wj25

W A N T E P T O R E N TMAN on pension would like to rent

bedroom with .privilege of light cooking with hot:plate 1q. room; by June 1st; 1961. Renl not over 1 4 monthly. Keyport only. Write to Post Office Box 261, Keyport. W2511

~ R a n s a c k H o m eThieves broke iato the boardedv

up home of .the late Thomas Bren­nan pn. Uniori Ave., Raritan/Town;, -ahlp.-Safurday. Mr. Brennan ,was a former iownship aisess’or.and re­tired, chief of police. According to police, the thieves sttfe suteleviqiort set, a grandfather’s clock and a re-' ligious statue. .They also ransacked the house and damaged many. arti?. clea. The theft was, discovered by James Fitzpatrick, Union Beach, who notified police that a protec­tive door he had put up had been pried away. . .

; R a m b ler A d s i A; Rambler advertising jvas printed lit' a-.total.,of 305,000,000 copies of newspapers, in . April, - making it the; 8ecorid-t?iggL;st ad month in Runtbler history, occordinR to E.B. Broyan, Rambler advertising man- aR(»r. Tiie-record month was Octo­ber 1%‘0, when the new 1961 Ram’-, biers syere announced and vyhcn American Motors ran spccia! ods announcing tho extension of the warranty on new Ramblers to 12 months or 12,000 miles.

Dismiss Indictment- The Monmouth Counly Court hus1 dismissed an indictment • against Mrs. Marie Cnrter, Jackson St., Keyport, wl»o had been citorge with fraudulently rccelvins $88 per month in state rolicf funds between July 1, !959-and Se|)t. 7, IWlI,

. : Receives S o n t e n c e ' ;Wiliianr WalK j k .Hilfcresl Rd.,

H Klft, a busities»:- ag ntfor4 thy N«whp<?r: !a«d Mail^De- ^liyer^ ynion,; Was .»ertien(>ed jo a three'i'e&r •jai iernV. Ibr \ extort ing money .’from * w fes'ale’ dirt ritutors ! in the New York area, He tvas>o'rtvi victed.ol the. clifr^e*;ApiJ.: 21. J 'j-

Americans! Kjwrit J# ,per beat of j. theit* disposable intoihe, for, food tjh U lifflfl; T4)«; Ja>Hi^ae ip^ot jjbbut •, ikr. .ccrttj i^Ru iarfs,;, M*'-j»r; : dent-: West GermaflSj'45 percent. - ,

B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e sSEA FOOD MARKET,jn Monmouth ■’ Couftlyr:esUblf*hed ld years< nlc4

business, .alii equipment including electric shbwjca^! air coAditionet* trbek. PriCQ ^Writet Box JC in care of this' aews^aper^ '. w]2§

S i t u a t i o n W a n t e dWILL wash aad iron all types ol

.curtalas; also atretch cutlalna.lu ra> owa home. J ’ roatpl aervice Call PArkway 1-J5S5 vJHWILL CARE for children In my

home. Call 787-1105, wj!5RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to care . for children in:her;own;honie ^r their tlome. • For Iiifftr’tnatlQli "call COlfax>7443. ' ?; S;wj»

i LAWN'MAINTENANCE. ■ Huascll • Head, Cliffwood. Cdtl LOwelli 6-3610. ____________„ . ,wJ25»

PETSVACATION TIME is coming. Board

your dog at Roelbow Kennels. Individual pens with run. loving core/ Iilsie Bowon; Old Mill Road, Maril»oro Township. Call HOpkins 2-2m. ' ■ wjtf

MISCELLANEOUS __ORriKN GROVE Cemetery, notice

to lot owners. Have your lot cured for. Flowers by order. Call COlfax 4-4805 or COlfax 41489. w25

Your advertisement m tills paper v will reach prospective purchasers in every community io tt d,- bayshore area.

•;.Vi

gVvee triples M M . STAMPS

redeoir»til’lc for F R E EG IF T S !

W E G I V E

TRIPLES 0 STAMPS

M f. DT:FV A.D L E

F R E E

G I F T S !

WAITRESS. Apply Keyport Qiner, -Highwiy-SS^KeyporL — vVjZS*

MURSES A1DE5, all shifts . .. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m , Brookdale Nurs-

iog Home, 13U Highway 35, Haz­let. ; \ ____________ __ W}25

YOUNG MAN, experienced in fac­tory work. Appjy in person,

Ralpn Friediand & Bros., Locust St., Keyport. < ' .wJ25NURSES -AIDES, 8 day week,' 7

a.m. to 1 p.m. shift. Apply Mount Pleasani.Manor Nuning Home. 31 Frenead-Ave., Matawan. wJ25WAITRESS S a.m., to 4:30 p.m.;

no Saturday, or Sunday. Apply Homestretch Olaer,' Highway 34; Holmdel. ____________ wj23

RUGS, never used, 9 x 17 -,t30. " other sizes, private. Call SEa Bright 2-0549. . *. . wjtl

MECHANIC or mechanic’s helper must have some mechanical ex­

perience and tools, Apply in person, Rollo, Transit Corp., 273 Broadway, Keyport. ~ ; wJ15.MAN for general farm work, ex­

perienced with farm equipment, Call LOwell 8-4189._________ wj23RESPONSIBLE GIRL tothelprwitH

household chores,'2 days a week. 11.00 per hour. Call COlfax 4-2217.

;__________ " wj25

AUTOS FOR SALE

SCHANCK &.SIHLER:, - USED C A R S ' '

HWY 34 ' MATAWAN- LOWELL <-4239 ~ .

r ~ wjti1953 BUICK Super Riviera, auto­

matic transmission, good condi* tion. Can be financed, $19Sr' Call COlfax 4-1117 or LOwell 6 3339. wjtf105S DODGE Coronet. A door, V-8, -good condition; tm . Call 187, 1105. '_________:wj23I960 RENAULT Dauphine, $895. : Call LOwell 6-4928 alter 5 p:ni. ~

______ wj251955 BUICK Special, 4 door,' 2 tone

blue, radio and heater, jwhite walls, hard top, convertible. Poweij steering, dynaflow. Terrific engine; good buy. Inquire 28 Lloyd Boad; Matawaa, off Highway 34, Satur­day and Sunday. $550 firm. yvj25f1947 CHEVY. Call COlfax 4-0704

or HOpkins 2-0881. ■ ?wj29

I N S T R U C T I O NPROFESSIONAL teacher for/eacli ; instrument, reatal fee plus stu- dfi r discount deducted if instru- meift/ia purchased. No contracts to sigf; No insurance to pays The Music. Spot, 42 Broad St., ajcross from ‘Village Tele,vision, CalU COIr fax 4-5198, . . . . . ^wjtf

F O R S A L EMANURE, mulch hay, straw, feed

ing hay; Delivery on all. Call COlfax 4-0924. * wjtlOFFICE EQUIPMENT; unlimited

savings oo oew and used desks, chairs, files, shelving, parts bins, drafting equipment and etc, Ralph Moccl, 299 Washington S t r e e t , Keyport Call COlfax 4-155S. wUWESTINGHOUSE washer, practi­

cally new (2 weeks old) and bath room shik. Call Louis Costa COlfax 4 0591 or COlfax 4-1535. . . wtf

AlUM ltoUM WINDQWS

DOORS & JALOUSIES no.m onex/down.

CRAWFORD GROMEYKEANSBURG 7S7-240S ' ' '

“ PRESBYTERIANS Tioneer at - Matawan Just jjybfilhrS, may bt purchased In Matawan jit The' Friendly Shop, Malawi., ip Keyporl at Bayshore Stationers, 53 W. Fcoi)l St.,' The Keyport Weekly, 52 ,W. Front St., and in Freehold at the Monmouth County Historical As­sociation Library, 70 Coui,tSfs Price per book, (S.9S. -■ ; wjtf

FR EE ESTIMATES ON. ALUMINUM ;

WINDOWS -'DQOJfcS SIDING -

NO DOWN PAYMENT ‘ KARL FRAI^TZ CO' 4-3415 I

' ^ wjtl

FIVE PIECE living-room set.,CaIi Thursday and Friday, eveoings. or all day Sabrrfay, COlfax 4-0096.

.wj25,THREE pronit gowns, size**, worn

only once. Call COlfax 4-60448 M.M: KODAK movie camera,-pro­

jector, light bar. screen and splic­er, $50. Cali COlfax 4-7977. wj25*^ABrTGRAND PIANO,:twinswJrie

beds with; bookcase head, board! porchsofa^muskrfttcoat.CallCOl- fax 4-2663. wj25BENEFIT SALE of used .household

articles. D i s h e s , glassware, lamps, picture frames,'kitchen wares and books. On the lawn (rev) at the home of Mrs. Herbert C. Burrowes, 100 Main St., Keyport (2 blocks from Front St.,)^1 to; 5 p.m., .Thursday and Friday, June 8th and 9th. Cake and coffee by> the Pool, . . : wj8*.FOUR ROOMS of household furni­

ture, many extras. Call COlfa* 4-6437. -■ f - - w}2 -.MAGIC CHEF 36” gas stovei white-

enamel, cabinet; type, excelleat condition, reasonable. Call LOwell 6-0888;,after 8 p.m; • j25*PARK AVENUE, 1960 trailer. ^

bedi.'&Oriis., Inquire 353 W.’ Fron( St., Keyport. U WjbfUSED refrigerator, good conditioq

reasonably ‘pV ced. .CaM-'LOweH 6-3991.___________ - -L. o.wjffi

'Mr*BOAT, racer, motor^an'd.frailer.good condition, reasona’hle^C^ll

COlfax 4-1649. : wj2f50 FLATS and over 100 greenhouse

glasses 14" x 14’.\ Make offers Call COlfax 4-5608. ' wj2S12 FOOT BOAT, 15 h.p., JdhnsOti

motor, both good condition. Ron-., aid Head, Cliffwood. Call LOwell 6-3610. wj25*THREE show cases, also;wrought

iron Hollywood bed. with-frame and springs, love seat,-old. fall 787-5628 or 787-1531. , .. ,.wj25THOR washing machine. Asking

$25, as-is. Call HO 2-2095.. wjtf

F O R R E N TPLEASANT, large furnished room,

located in Keyport, near bus line, railroad station and schools. Writt Box A in care of this newspaper, and kindly indudo business refer­ence. , wjitFURNISHED ROOM, woman pre:

ferred, kitchen privileges, near Matawan Station. Call LOwell 6 6079 after 3:30 p.m. wj25ARNOLD HOUSE, .123 First St.,

Keyport. C l e a n comfortable rooms for gentlemen, buses pass our door. Inquire on premises, wtfFURNISHED ROOM for woman,

kitchen privileges, all improve­ments. Inquire 196-lst St., Costa Court, Keyport, or call COlfax 4-6582. wtf•MODERN J«/a rooms, tile bath,

steam heat and hot water., Cali •787-0396.. , >vj25FURNISHED apartments,.,! and 2 • rooms-, private entrance, oa, bus liae.' - Adults only. Inquife'lt At- lantlc- St., Keyport.- • ........- w25APAR'fMENT; 5 roonu, adttUs. oa: 'iy^ho ptt#;-J«quireTS! Main St.,

Keypart. . r**;.. - wjli*FURNISHED single rooms, htqulre ' Crowley's Tavern, 197 Wain St.,

Keansburg, ■ - • • wjtfKEYPORT,' 2 furmshed' rooms, all

utilities' and1! furjiished room or 1 furnished rooms, near center, of townron' Watelfrarit; Call C(Hfax "4-3A48; •• •.-** ‘ ‘ ' ' -w U-KEyPd^7. ap»artfnlnt,’ A jrooms .and hath, available June 1st) Call

COtfax; 43392. / Wj25APARTMENT, . 3 rooms, alT im­

provements. Inquire .1616 Jghn- son Ave., Union Beach." . w25*CLIFFWOOD Beach, apartment. 4 . rooms. and hath, heat aad ipt

water supplied. CaU LOwell 64632.... - , .___________________ . W j2 5

ONE bungalow, 3^ rooms, J75.per month,* also I ranch (125; both.

Immediate occupancy; Shore Road Realty, 1003 ' Highway 36/ Union Beach. CallCOIftx 4-1140. wj25THREE extra large rooms, heat

and hot water, asphalt tiles throughout the rooms and bath. Inqiiire 209 Dock St.,- Union Beach;' ' 1 ' • • '•* wj25

UNFURNISHED apartmentr heat ..and hot water, no pets. ’ Inquire 165 Broadway, Keyport.______ wj25FIVE ROOMS and batty, all im­. provements, 5 minute walk, td Railroad Station.; Inquire 37 John­son Ave., Matawan. , , ’■ wj2S*KEANSBURG available Imrti'edl-

ately, 3 room furnished apart­ment $17 per week, 4 room furn­ished apartment.$20 per week, all utilities supplied, in nice .location, close to stores, schools, all trans- portationl oq 1 |ocks ffom beach.See Mr.I : Wesferberg'.’at' 49 Maple Ave., Keansburg. wjlgAPARTMENT 3 reomi Aid batlv :•> all utilities supplied, nice'locaiion! •Call .COlfax 4-5127. ; ' wjl5

.l o s t .rTWp. female.'Beagle hounds, brtfftn r ’and /.white,' in ’ Cliffwood area, Saturday.• .May.'20th. - Finder call :LOrirfelHrl976. • • { - wj25

rrist! Groton, while goid,: Friday; May IStb, in Mata*

wan between Main Street and Btaad* Street-paridng lot. Reward. Cali LOwell 61711. J25

H O U S E S F O R S A L E

BETSY ROSS HOMES

BEFORE you Buy or sign a Coo­, tract for a hous call us and con*-

pare our General Contract price to others. We will build you a cu» tom bouse, not a prefabricated house, on your lot-or ours, to your specifications with no money down, 100% financing. New hdmes for sale presently under construction.: Call COlfax 4-1676 or. 1137. wjtfUNION BEACH, f r a m e building,

site 26 x 52, lot size 60 x 106; former church building located on; Central Ave., Uijo'n Beach. Bias Invited. Call COlfax 4-0690 or COK fax 4-tyli.! ____________j*)l5SIX ROOMS aad bath, Jialf. brick, 'r

•half frame, 3 bedrooms,. large Jptchen and large living.room. All electric appliances and new plumb* in j . ' Large patio aftd garage; also storm windows. Lot 60 x 2P0i-Call- COlfax 4-J8$2.. / wjlSKEYPORT, 1 year Old custom built

split l^velT* rooms,, l^.baths, car, garage. Vets .no down pay- ment/fufVprice $14,209.'; • -t -v

KEYPORT, Chandler Avpr. Vets aV~ do.wri payniwit, $79.0C monthly. 4

rooms'-ana birth-also -includes reC frigeratcNr, G.E. washer and dryer, . only )12,50i. •.

BI-MOR REALTY CO.; "' CHARTER 9-0189 f

wj25 •UNION BEACHi house,--5 ro«ms, •~9uilporch, gas heat, screens and.

storm windows, lot .69 x .100Pi near « school) buses and railroad statfcm,' $6500. Call COlifax 4-1816. wj25 ?MATAWAN, split 4 bedrooms, 1U

baths, attached breezeway aid garage. G.I. and F.H.A. financing available, $16,500. Sterling McCann, Real Estate, 253 Broad St., Key- port. COlfax 4-1376. ‘ wj25BRICK RANCH, approximately 3 • acres w i t h large living room,

fireplace, 3 bedrooms. $20,800. Ster)ing McCanrij Real Estate, 253 Broiad StvKeyport. COlfax 4-1376.

wj2SVETTERANS no down, payment;

.F.H.A. financing available, 3 bed­rooms, l stofy home, full dining room, $11,909. Sterling McCann, Real Estate, 253 Broad St., Key- port. COlfai 4-1376. wJ2S

WALKER & WALKER REALTORS .

Highway 35, Haziet . COlfax 4-S2«“ -

'Ppao' f . Days. •'. ' •’ —

■* NJ5W HOMES ' - rShrewsbury — 3Un<&—-3 bedrooms.' science kiitchen, tiled kitchen’ and bath, tall shitfe #tcees,.-l_bl«:k_f»_. bus- transportation. 10% down, .j rice in.OOO./ • ■

Middletown — Cape Cod — 4.bed- tOO s; 2 unfinished, large modern 'kHchea; liled bath, cedar shake ei- . terior, trees.' New schools In area,.. $12,500. . . '

Write for Catalog and Map ' .... r wj25

BASSET HOUND, male, black,* white -and' tan. Answers to. the' name qT Boati. ' Reward.-'Carmen Messina, 316 New Brunswick. Ave., Matawan. Cat! LOwell 6-2466 or LOwell 6-3766. , . • 1 Wj25

If you need priatiog of any kind, we are here to serve you/ Our quick servlce.and relHMable prices will pltaae you. ,, ' • * '•>

BUSINESS SERVICEST o p Soil

TOP SOIL FILL DIRT

FUEL OIL i KEROSENE

KEANSBURG ICE & FUEL CO.■ INC. ■

HWY 38 "'W. KEANSBURGKEANSBURG 787-025G>’■

■ , ' will

TRUCKTNG 'AND ...........

EXCAVATINGLOADER DOZER SERVICE

Top Soil, Crushed Stone, R oa d • - Gravel- and Fill Dirt.

ECKEL BROTHERS LOWELL 6-1845

BOX 64, OLD TENNENT RD. MORGANVILLE, N. J.

- ■ wjtl

C o n tra c to rsCARPENTER and buildina contrao

(ar. J . 0. Metsfer, Floranca Ava., Keyport. New homes, gari(ei, al) aUersHons and repalra. Call COi> 'tax: wjtl

' Vli6MAS KEARNEY ■;> ‘ PLUMBING * HEATING

‘ t 386 Mapla Place , Keyport.:’;J,-iee- EaUitiatea' ' CO 4-07*.

T o p S oil

ROAD. MATERIAL

Dlue stone, cinders, gravel, sand, grits, road gravel, fill dirt, top soil, etc. -

BULLDOZING & BACKHOE : SERVICE

Excavating for cellars, pools, sep- tics, laterals, tanks, footings, pipe lines, grnding, etc. Free estimates.

ECKEL'S TRUCKING 1 WOOLLFYTOWN RD. MORGANVILLE. Nl J.- '

LOWELL 6-5707 ' ;wjtf

■ TOP SOIL ;

TRENCHING and buHdiiing,' Wai son sand, gravel, driveway gravel, bluestone, fill dirt, top soil.

DIETRICH BROS.- i,;NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. > '!

MATAWAN ■LOwell S-3993 - 21*2 j

■ ' . Wjti,

TOP SOIL . EXCAVATING: ;

LANDSCAPING ■

| fW>« ■ ^

IIII.L TOP CITIES SERVICE . llolmdal.. and v

ftetKaaj Roads ' /I llailet

FOUNDATIONS, concrete, brick, fltono, flreplacea and patios. Free !

, cstimaties. Call COlfax 4-2626. wj25 j

T e l e v i t i o n I-• D O N ’S T V S E R V I C E j

(•or fast efficient radio and telr ; vKslon service cnll LOwell 6-38U i

..................wil.:!

Fill dirt, road grayel, cinders, sand and blue stone.

B & R TRUCKINGHARBOR ROAD. MORGANVILLE

LOWELL 6 0584 ..

W. RIORDAN T. CARRAGIIER ■ wjtf

TV SERVICE .....LOWELL 6-1600

TEN EYCfi KONSOM INC . , MAI A WAN

-PEItfcONAL SERVICE M Y K i

i Slip C o v e r *KJCI1AKLVS DLLUKMINt,

Slip covers and Diapfrrci msdr u order. Your fabric or oufa a» iow prices Paymoot' , arranged 5I« Seers St.. Hazlet COtta* 4 U R wtf

M a in te n a n c ePAJNTIN0, carpentry, g J a z ing.

lock .repairs, sump pumps, rool ing, Small job specialists.Jh r ,

GEf+ERAL SERVICES CfO. , ' ; , LOwell 6-3107

• . Wjtl

HOLMDEL Township, West Keans* burg area,\ young 3 bedroom

ranch, large Icitcheo, basement widi bar, garage, large lot, only 116,900. Chateau Realty,' 215 Carr Ave!, •' Keansburg. Call 787-5884, evenings Hlllctest 2-3882, " - wJ25PORT-MONMOUTH, neat 2: bef ; room ranch, gas. heat, good con- ttitlori,'6ity,M'iater, jot 50x100, $700. jChateau Reaity, 1 5 Carr Ave., Keansburg. Cali 787-5884, eveningsHlllcrest 2-3082.___________ _,jv j2S .KlATAWAN, 5 room Cape Cod, full 1.

basement, |airrfe plot> (800. down. Low monthly pawnent. Shore Road Realty, 1003 H^hway 36, Union Beach. Call COlfax 4-1140. wj25

MOVING, odd jobs,'larga trees and shrubbery removed, attics,, cel­

lars and yards cleaned. Landscap ing done. Call LOwell 6-3322 after 6 p.m. wjtiUpholstery

RICHARDS DECORATING Chair botloms fS; sofa ' bottoms $10; expertly repaired at yout home, 534. Beers St.. Ila2let COI fax 4-.1544.I , wU

VISION BEACH, property on Higlw . way 36, 3 bedrpom lious? iwedS ».

repairs. *80 foot front 100 foot diepV 2 lots facing Washington St. C ll COlfax 4-5608. , - Wj25VETERANS no down payment,

Cape Cod with hot water hpat, full basement. .Immediate poscs- sion. $ 9 6 0 0 . Sterling McCann, Real Estate, 253 Broad St., Keyport. COlfax 4-1376. . . . . wj25TWO STORY older home suitablo

fo r converting - into 2' family, living room, dining room, den, large kitchen down, 3 good size bedrooms, sewing room and bath upstairs. Tull cellar, oil steam heat, near shopping, schools and buses. $12,000. Carlton II, Poling, 'Realtor, 38 Highway 36, Keyport. Call COlfax 4-1918.________ wj2Ii

CUSTOM.'Uphdlttery Shop, ;‘NoV you cart have your kitchen set,

Jrnug room set or car feuphotsterid at low prices. Time payments tif* ranged., For fre’e estimates.calf COlfax 4-5955 or inquire ;44l'M|d<fle •Road,'Hatlet between-|afd‘,9.p.in.: ,, , > -wltr:.FURN1TIJHE repairing}luld-uphe]-

aieriag. A11 Fabrics ini-^failics* A. Straw*, ;1W. Wii$hi»j5tOfl.-Street,-Kvpod I;.C all COlfax .4*3611' be- iween 12 . and 1:30. p.m. • or; after 5 P-ra. 1 ' * • ‘ 1 wjtl

M itc e H a n s o u s

FOUR bedroom Cape Cod, living ‘ 1 room, large kitchcn. bath, full basernent, lot 100xl75-in nice nefgh- ljorhood. 3 blocks from school. $13,000. Cariton H. Poling. Realto/, 38.HighwayJ6, Keyport. Call COI- fax. 4*1948. ‘ . ' wi25;

CO N VERTIBLE TOPSFor airinodeTcars. Larry’s Upbol itery Shop, 33 Little St., Matawaa. Call LOwell 6-3016.. wjtt

^O DOWN payment G.I. approxi- • mately'$77 pays principal and interest,\ 3*. .bedrooms,' attached iarige, bre^eway, fiiH cellar. godd . rteiibb<> Qdd,'r few'taxes.* "A Iwy a t '■/-■/* ' g'TWO ACRES country atmosphere,■ 6 room, ranch', f o riri a I dining room, fireplace,.2 car. garage, faH cellar, -Mt water heat,-' a steal at

- ; ............

BARB SERVICES. Public sle- nographer, public relations. Em­

ployment Agency, publicity. 178 Broadwav, Long Branch. C a J) CApital 2-4747.' wjtf

A n t i q u e s

VANSAG ENCY 7267 MAIN ST. — MATAWAN

LOIVI-LL 6-1831 ’OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

wjti

OPPORTUNITY SHOP ™ ANTIQUES

We buy an* sell Antique Furniture Oric-a brae, China, Glass, Dolls Jewelry. 11 S u d Farelg« stanp i rh- MatfJiQwf. US Broadway, Key •’ po rt COUai 4-)l4#i «r]U '

R e a l E i t a t e F o r S a leATTENTION

_ BUILDERS ;Shore area, lot iooxioo with foun­dation, reasonably priced.' C4II COlfax 4-7039. wj25*

W A N T E D ,WOULD like 1 7 r 2 rooms in ex- -

change for cara takers wori; of housework. Rrrferences. Write Box M In care cr' f i t newspaper. wj25*

Thursday, May 25, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N, J. Pag* TMrfoan

0 M AKE Y O U R HOLIDAY C O M P L E T E -A N D T H IN G S EASIER FOJy : — ■==-• i r

ikimfry*''* >'*1** fe< •*,<< f- > v*'V w f *’ J

A *P EARLY F O R . . .■ ' # J

*

M I W H O U «r I I T H U H A Lf

"FULLY COOKED ||A M S I ,ua CUT 51f SHANKPORTION

I U T TPORTION

Steit M (F im n rit prload kl|k*r)

R ib s of B e e f " 5 9 :^ 6 9 ^n r « UTTOM—I0NELHS

lapar-M ctl IraM — All M ilt ......................... „ '

F ra n k fu r te r s z>>«89<California Roast 49'Brisket B e e f 7* ; Rib Steaks 69*Top Round Steak ,- Um 89£ Top Sirloin Roast f * • :-’i: .'•r: 79,!

■- ' - .“' : ' r r _ 'Aaeerilai t« UA latanniit tyatlflialliai

laaaleea fikuk , -

P o t R o a s t 5 9 :■aaeleea Iriibtt Fraat Data Straight M l

C o rn e d B e e f 59»c 7 9 *iBprtel Halting—CANDID ~ I Ik/aaa I Ik. *U

U n o x H a m s 2 85 4 ”Rump Roast “ - •9I*Sirloin Steaks Porterhouse Steaks Shoulder Steaks ^ #9*

1 Stewing Beef »-*•>*« ,. ,,5,9#

O P E N 'T I L 9 p .m . |Monday, May 29th

W*5 :

M ix o r M a tc h ! Y o u r C h o ic e

coid cuts •4r r 4 £ 99*Lmtury U a f , OKv« U a f ; P lekk L**f,

l i i l a Im I , S p ic i r LttacbMo M i l t , Old F i iU m M Last.■ Uvirwvnti CmW.Mm I .

- l i n r QmntHJee M 4 a t ftofalar Prfcoe '

:................. Qulck-Froton Soaloodf k r l m i r,.I.d-.^D.v,ln. J 24 t L lA Ao a n m p i„dMdUeify p t * I , w

Scallop Dinner ■££££ X’ 49'FriedClam* Howard J*hiw«(i

WHEN YOU

WANT MORE

MEAT FOR

YOUR MONEY

t o t m -

CHECK THE PRICE-PER-POUM1Thi» ii tha llgura lh«l puli eavingi In youi p o c k a l lA la w p a n n la i - d l lU ta n c a l n lh a . . p ricaparpound can maka a whale of a dil- fa rancajin jbe total coil I Ih li ll lhe reaion why you wvV lo much mora" o r r ,lS u p ir Right" Quality M aali. lh a pricat-par-pound- ara low on avaty-Harp-throughout tha weak -m vlng you mora on your total maal bill1 .

COMPARE AHD 8AV^iiiSf“Coma in and taka a good look al A»P prlcat on lha maali you buy moil oltan. Saa how much lowar lha par-pound~pricai ara , . . not

I on juit a (aw ipac|« |i a i In olhar.-*lwei--d>ul ", Irom *na and ol th* r a t lo lha *\ha« , 'a y a r y day I Coma Saa , , . Com* Sayal

’’SUPBtllGHT" QUALITY meant mora dapahdabla meal lor your m o n a y f "Supar-Wphl" jiiaalf ar* lalaclad from' tha moil raputabfa packing houiai by A I P a ip a r l i . . .'and ar* alwayi guaranlaad lo plaaia on V m oney back baaia. Sava mora . . ■. mora oltan , , . and an|oy good maal, loot

. F ro ieri Food V aluesIU P I m !—lllttd a il I t H t m l

S t ra w b e r r ie s 4 Mt. 85<lUfilaf ar Flak ..........

Libby’s Lemonade 4 - 39*Fruit Lemon Punches 2 I?, 35*Dole’s Pineapple Juice 2 ^ 37* Pineapple-Orange Juice d* 1.**** 2.t~ 89* Pineapp ie-Grapef rnii Juice Downyflake Waffles Frencfi Fries

• • Vi»F r o s f i F r u i t * a n d Vegetables!

W A T E R M E L O N

5 c w » le O A #Ik. MELON

FRESH BUHER JwwylliW—Film CriMMry m itktrlwtrt ' krliir 6 3

Rip*IfikaPUm

DoU'i troftd

Pep 1* Tm i I it

Ooronn't Irond -— Coney liUnd Sfyl*

Banquet Meat Pies “ f w 11' Buttered Beef Steaks ^

-— — D a iry C e n t e r B u y s ! -K rilt’i Phllidalfhli I m l

Cream Cheese

22 ^ 31*3 X 49#* X 75«

7 opW*41*

P««Uufl»d 2 £ 59'Kraft’s Natural Sliced Swiss Mozzarella Slices Borden’s Spreads

£45* Mozzarella Slices

C « lte il—-Blue, Cheete ’• ^ex* 0 7 $ . Sm^iejr of Vere Sher )er

Borden’s H avy CreamFresh Milk HemtfomW *of»f27 pfw jtpr 1 »02

SWEET CORN 5 29eFRESH TOMATOES «r ‘it: 1T YELLOW BANANAS 2 ^ I T PASCAL CELERY R' lS I V spinach t r 19e 35*

R efresh ing B everages.1--------

Yukon Club * tiA.S " 6 JZ 39‘ Coca-Cola 6 37‘C l H f f a r a L Whife Kocl, Cen«d« Drya l l l { [ 6 r 3 l 0 or Hoffmtn'it—Plui Dtpoilt

No-Cal Beverages ^ H e D«pe»H

Hawaiian Punch . - Pure Fruit FUven

Punchinello 4‘“'37»Hearts Delight Juicidrink <|-1 "‘ "M*

2 z: 93e

4 ft 45*14 m .

2 Urge A Q |boHlit W

2 28* * bottle* 4 5

4*”' 37°

m c i A L s m iS P EIGHT O’CLOCK

• ’S a fe f a d e 4 lb . poi l CQM e .c te y ' 4 IAO |«97

A P P L E P I E 4 9 c

R a k fd in a f l i L y l n t H rr <iu#t p ri< lir« IJy plijiinii M?aM)»ifH-jui4 rif2lit, juicy epj-lr*,

49ci farter

Danish Pecan Ring ^ 45c

Wlltairt lri>4— lra»> h I Wklla

URGE EGGS Saltct P u itlly

DfkHa TtMa * - ­

Hudson NapkinsTomato Ketchup 2 ^.33*Pork & Beans ' 2 37sPeanuts 2 43*Tootsie Midgees c ^ ; . V.,27C Famous Assortment Cookies ”'u“ 'f\;; 35* Sliced Rolls J*"* :\l 8»« 25°Paper Plates Paper Cups Salted PeanutsStuffed Olives..Salad Dressing White Tuna Fish Doxsee Minced Clams White Rose Redi Tea Royal Gelatin Dessert ReddiWip

or Frankfurter Fonde trend

Sn«» WMU— 1 (nth Slie londw»f e—Cold

f er. ilie AlP&riftd l e i , Virgin^ oll« be f

Sultane Ifand ... tjrgt ef Small '

Sultena ftfand

49°

Daep Hue l/*ndSrlna P«*fc

All Fla

D m tftl lep p in f Wilh At off label

(402 f t 27*

U e i . A Q o ’ olio beg, al0'(',"49c

, . . , , 39 ,

:.33«2 m •* cam

\»t Jer1 pi.t>W

t«MykrHl-Lar|i Irtds A .

FRESH WHITE EGGS 2 \tl: 95*Kaapi Faa4 FrMk „ ........... I l l rt. Holli

Cut-Rito Waxod Paper 2 49*- j . | 1 « fllStA FUNCH - r ' A A tWOlCn S «WtlCHADIDKINK I « 4VHydrox Cookie*cJ:tZ, X 39* ice iream ah fi...h osCamay Soap 12 “ 89*Charcoal Briquettes ,35*Marvel Starter Fluid F* t ' , 1"’ 1 37* Marcal Pastel Napkins 2 r*IV t9* Za-Rex Syrups 35«

7 *>tton

65*69»37*55r

ANN PAGE SM-0 O-O TH

TABLE MARGARINEMADE (ROM 100% CORN OIL

(or iittiir nourishment, better teste, easier ipreedlni, Sold only et AiP. Try It, lovi It, or wt'll give jfoueoveu you* Mowr v m i

ftfcm iH iithm t k n ^ b Sahtrday, May 27th ia Supar Marfccti md Salf-S«oica atorai only.

Boned Chicken/— KUherdten t Rebbini

,'SJM ‘ -g9«pact c$n

JUndenrood Deviled Ham 2 ’'IT 37'

Realemon Lemon Juice

Kecemtitwtadtel,*1 U ¥l

CriscoPwre VegaUMe ltriTtohlAillv37» ,lkM» \

----- Thrivo AleotWrap LUX r Rinse BImBog Food 3“1 “ 40«

Algwilnw* PeH flegular , 1 HMvyDerty

irwWll.ff| ! ir^lrM| MH.ull * Mil.fell W

Liquid DetergHt'\ '»**15d " “-lie1 C*K “ Me wm

W M Uttl I w m te«tM

i z w 1 t c « ‘----- r----- 1--------------------------------,

■1. n A I CUFFlfOOD AVE.. CUPFVOOO r*M . «Mtn . M A I WtUON A V L, M IR) MUNMOUTH K1. M A l PUOLB AVE.,

r I t a a . « M . n m . U M U « r J L 1F ita * vwM » r.H.

Ik w l. Uatfl • r.»e. - F fU ai UaM H FJ*.BAKfTAN nmNsiiir ei. J* ai main tl-, KF.AN*nima

-Wrt. ■" Tlwra.. IJafll » f-M. Mm. - Tim*. Wad.. nm l,, UMii I P.IJ.Frttt* VtUI U r j f . , . . . Friday Ua*l » r .U . ...

Fag* Fourteen THE MATAWAN JOUkNml, i i . J. Thursday, May 25, 1961

64 Attend May County Meeting

Install New Officers,Of Holmdel Township P-TA

May meeting of the Mon- County American Legion y tfai beld »t Matawaa I with Mrt. John Marus,

ilquig. There were tt member* it Memprlel eervicee will be

at Locuatwood on June 4. Mn. ui, county president and the ity commpnaer will present the

wreath (rom Monmouth County,Membership cltatlonj were pre-

•ented by the Membership Chair­man, Mra. Basil Slocum, to Units '}, 24, 151, 337, 346, 411 and 432.keyport Unit 23 won the member-“llp award for the first unit in the

county to reach quota.The poppy corsage contest was

won by Mrs. Charles Rhoades from Onlt 338, Leonardo. The poppy oster contest, winners were: Roger'hillips, Middletown " TowjjJflJp' . ,. , . _ •Ugh School, Unit 338 Leonardo;! Mr». CeorRe Glllarr, avlce prudent ^ mera- Inda Panacclone, Atlantic HighJ bershlp chairman or me monmouih touirty CouncU nds Grammar School,. Unit 141, 1 of PTAs shown third from rijht, Is pnSintlnic Uie

■ ~ 1 'gavel to Ihe new president of the Holmdel TownshipParent-Teacher Association, Mrs. William Thleme. Pictured at the Installation held May 18 at tbe Elementary School, left to right, are Mrs. Fred Rauffus, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer, first vice president; Mrs. Thleme; Mri. GUlam; Mrs. Walter Bruno,- second vice president, and Mrs. Ed­ward Csejley, corresponding secretary. Mrt. Alan Avchen Is the treasurer. '

Atlantic Highlands and Bonnie 4 $mith, Navesink School, Middle­town Township, Unit 338, Leonardo.

. Attend Luncheon For National Head

Forty members from Monmouth County attended the National Presi­dent's Luncheon at the Ritz-Carleu, Atlantic City, on May 15. Mrs.

enry Ahnemiller; national presi­dent, addressed the 770 members attending the luncheon. { •

Nomination of officers was held ind the following officers were

—aamed;-President,-Mra.-Basll-SIOr. sum, Unit 411; first vice-president, Mrs. John Wankel, Unit jtt8; sec­ond vice president, Mrs. Esther pulsart, Unit 337; third vice pres­ident, Mrs. Arthur-Silva, Unit 24; treasurer, Mrs. James Egidio, Unit 141; historian, Mrs., Ethel Kollmar, Unit 143; serge*nt-at-arms, Mrs. Harry Briel, Unit 321 andcliaplain, Mrs. John DeWaLne, Unit 23. In* ftallatlon of officers will be held at the next county meeting, June 9 at

..the Borough Hall, West Long Branch. ' '

Memorial services were conduct- *by the county chaplain, Mrs.

(Arthur Silva, for all deceased mem- ers of the auxiliary.

John Cunningham, author of ‘Thla Is New Jer­sey/1 and newspaper columnist, was guest speaker at the meeting. His topic was “Family Trips In New Jersey.” ' -

During the business meeting, it was voted to purchase books for the library and a typewriter for the use of the P-TA. Announcement waa made of the next executive board meeting oo June 1 at the Elementary School and oa June S. a supper dance will be held by the dance class, sponsored by the P-TA, at the school.

Boys’ Slate Set At Rutgers Site

Jlutgeri University will become a hotbed of political activity for

lege of South Jersey In Camden, who has headed the program since its. inception. He is assisted-by a staff of 70 administrative officers and counselors, all volunteers and many, of thenj former Boys' Stale

__________. . citizens.week beginning June 25 when some [ Delegates of Boys' State are 830 outstanding high school juniors : selected from among outstanding ‘ * “ sc|looj jofljorg and ara spon­

sored by local American Legion ■posts with aid from a variety of civic and service organizations.

All delegates are eligible to apply for a Boys’ State scholarship made available by the State Univer­sity. ‘. The three largest rivers In New Jersey are the Raritan, Passaic and Mullica Rivers.

U you need printing p! any kind, | Your advertisement in this pa*, we ara her* to serve you Our per will reach prospective pur* quick service and reasonable price* chasers in every, community in the -will please you. * *• 'bayshore area. '

invade the campus oi. the-men’s collages for the 16th annual New Jersey Boys’ Slate encarnpniiht.

Sponsored by the New Jersey Department of the American Le­gion, the Boys’ State program seeks to promote better citizenship and to provide delegates with a practical iessoa in democracy. Representing all New Jersey counties and vir­tually all communities In the state, the Boys' State citizens will Bpend the week at Rutgers in programs devoted to campaigns and elections, lectures and classroom exercises and athletics.

The boys will become citizens of mythical cities and counties and will organize federal and national political parties. They will cam* paign for city, county and state offices, with the election of a new boy governor capping the week's political activities. Voting machines are used for the more important electiohs.

Directed By Harold EatonThe program. Is under the di­

rection of Harold A. Eaton, direc­tor of admissions at Rutgers Col-

FORMAL WEAR

TO HIREW . S . W A L L A C E

CLOTHING ,* Men aod Boys* Furnishings

' Shoes W. Front St. Keyport

C & M C l e a n e r s

G R A N D O P E N I N G

* S a t . , M a y 2 7 *L o c a t e d a t

H A Z L E T S H O P P I N G C E N T E RB E T H A N Y R O A D ' ‘ -

Tel. CO 4-8445Free Roses For The Ladies!

Sorority OfficersThree area girls, members of the ............... t __________

Junior class of Newark State. Col- 1 waj $59,011,670, compared with $51,- [ege, Union, were elected officers 996,369, and that the rate of net

‘ - «• - rofitontKesales:ddllarincreased

A & P Stores R e p o rte d E a r n in g s 'A t- P e a kRecord sales and earnings were

reported"by-ThevGreat-Atlantic -& Pacific Tea Co. for fiscal I960 in its annual financial statement bfe- Ing mailed to1 stockholders today. The report showed sales up ap­proximately four per cent and net profits, up *13 per cent .for the 52* week period ended last Feb. 25, compared wilh the previous -fiscal year,

The increased earnings were re­flected In cash dividends paid out by (he company last year, a totaf of $1.20-per share, up 35 cents from fiscal 195k learnings totaled $2.57 per share, up from $2.26 per share the previous year on a basis of 22,­961,966 shares outstanding on Feb. 25.

Ralph W. Burger, presided! and board chairman, said the sales of $5,246,578,194 topped the $5,048,571­241 in fiscal 1959, that net income

log1of the Alpha Thela Pi Sorority. Miss Marilyn DiSanto, Matawan, ftras named corresponding secre-

ry; Miss Alyce. Wilson, Keans- irg-treasurer and Miss Veronica: ilum, also of Keansburg, historian.

pifrom 1.03 to 1.12 per cent. The com­pany’s previous., record year for sales and earnings was its fiscala958,.-rWhlch.embodled a._J)3iWCek,period.

D r a w B rid g e Schedule O f O p e n in g s T o ld ___ .

HAZLET ESSO SERVICE Stone Road and

Highway H Hazlet

The State Highway Department has announced that limited opera­tion of the Route 35 and Route 71. draw bridges over Shark River ih Bdmar, Monmouth County, will go into effect oh Memorial Day. This will be the second year that limited openings will be Latlfect. They wiU be enforced until Septr 30......... ~During~Memorial --Day-“through

Sept. 3D bridges will open on signal only from-boats t-half-houriyJtu- tervals, on the hour and half hour, between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. on Sat­urdays, Sundays, Memorial Day, Independence Day and Labor Day. On week days during this period the limited openings will be in ef­fect between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. daily. . .

The regulations 'were instituted by the Secretary of the Army last summer as the result of a formal request by State Highway. Commis­sioner Dwight R. G. Palmer In or­der to relieve serious traffic delays thal were being occasioned by. in­creasingly frequent sp&n openings.

This week, why don’t you look through tha windows of your churph . . . from the inside

s & tn jx ir M O TO RS

YOUR AUTHORIZED

BUICK and OPELDEALER

"Better Buy" USED CARS SALES and SERVICE

COifax 4-4000 •'. . . W l'rivO M t'W ttKM W K*.O lW ltaaJ# W J • '■

KHJI CAR M *f NEED ON 00* PMVISEf , :

HIGHWAY 35 at 'KEYPORT

Beautify Your H orns with an E a sy lo-Bulld

O E T Y O U R F R E E S U N D E C K B O O K L E T F R O M U S T O D A Y

Booklet describes several sundecks designed for^ity, economical construction. A ll use

1It id ily avaiUbl* standard lumber produots. We’ll give you in estimated cost for your liindedcproject, «nd will helpyou select the rf*ht m ttrw li A'oM our complete stock.

J

D E C O R A T I O N D A YE E K -

M A R K E T ^-V

Van Brode — Variety Pack

2 9Linden House

TEA BAGSPkg. of 100

Book Matches..2 -^ 2 5 -

Linden- House -

No. » No, 9

SPAGHETTI2 - 3 7 ' :

Foodtown

MILK6 ™ . 7 9 *

Adams

^KORN KURLS- Pkg. \ . ' ' ''

FOOOTCEATS

CLOSED ALL DAYTUESDAY MAY 30

Decoration Day

SHANKPORTION

S M O K E D H A M S

3 9 * port^ n 4 9 aCLOVERDAi.t:

P o r k R o l l 1 ’/' &> 9 9BKST-STOCK ’

F r a n k s » 9 9

C U B E S T E A K S

C H O P P E D B E E F 3 » *1

O r a n g e s

~ 3 9

T o m a t o e sBox of 4

BELL’S Fricmlly: Service!

Top Quality Merchandise Lowest Possible Prices!

Linden House

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES

24 oz. Jar 4 9

KOOLADE6 - 2 5 *

Nect-Heot - Self Starting

Charcoal Briquets

C o o k ie s George Inn - - SAVE 275116 o i.

itM ttp A dairy productsREDDI-WHIP - 4 9

,New Holland - Chive - Relish - Pimento

CREAM CHEESE u 29Royal

Sliced Swiss

Kraft 20 o t . Reg, 39'

Lfnden Hous<“

CLEANSER8 Giant \

Cans |loo

Linden HouseAssortedFlavors SODA

5 Return Q Bottle J f

Clapps

BABY FOOD

CO.i t t M n

umbs

F a c ia l T i s s u e sLirideti H o w * Pink or W h it*

HormelHamFresh . .

Fruit Salad ;. ;Mariof. Hill ■ ' 'C a l « J » Potstb • M acaroni' M IQ O S ■ Cole Slaw : ■

U or. Pkg. 69 » 2 «

fl1'

W a 29-

Linden House — W hile

Linden H om e 16 o z. Can

N a p k in s

P o r k ' N ' B e a n s

K o s h e r P i c k l e S p e a r s

B o n d R o l l s

Pkg. O f 6 0

frozen foods

LEMONADE 10 99Tip-Top

H am burger-Hot Dog

/ — Linden House A ll Purpose .

Linden House

Linden House A

P k g . O f 8

S A V E I0< Large Box

BirdavEyeP E A SBirds Eye - CutCORN

Freezer QueenBeefsteaRiver ValleyCod File

NorthlandStrawberriesWelchade

6 Q O c- S i 51

18 oz. Pkg.

Ib.

893 9‘

P r u n e J u i c e

M o t t s A . M . - P . M .

G r a p e D r in k Lu id m H w s *

Linden House

1 0M oz. -Box

Blue Bird............P in io a p p lo -G ra p o fru it

4 ‘ ” ’10 0

Veri-Fine

Applesauce 2 .....

Ml . C»n»- 1 r f F l

M A R K E T126 MAIN ST., MATAWAN

{Open 5 Nights A WeekIH to 9 P i t - j - Sat to 6 P i i

• PrieM EBacUu Tbrri i i t i r d iy , aa»» xitk . f— Tym r p Mi H KrrarA. ■'

T H R I F T Y S H O P P E R S L O O K ! L O O K !

★

★"ir

S A L E

MONDA Y, M AY 29th

■ ■A ■S T O R E S O P E N

y •

★ T i l l M i d n i g h t ★ :

M o n . , M a y 2 9 ★

★ ; : CLOSED ALL DAY y I TUES. (MEMORIAL DAY) J

J u s t O u t ""h H ?

EXCLU SIVE

1961 ThinlineAIR CONDITIONER

■ T O B t SURE of Satisfaction Insist

a « WARRANTYO hfy A uthorized G*E D eal­e rs c o n Im i* a w ritten G-E W a r r a n ty , . p ro p erty Ailed o u t, a l tim e o f p u rch ase . It - H n o t p a c k e d inside th e c a r to n -^ * o b e su re to otic fo rt. .

Advance Feaforw Inch■ 4-SPEAKER SYSTEM * 4-SPEED CHANGER■ GENUINE HARDWOOD tT with

Hand-Worfctd Venwr*■ EXCLUSIVE RECORD-SAV■ DIAMOND—STYLUS fof'LP 'l, SYN­

THETIC SAPPHIRE for 78'b■ 3 CONTROLS■ RECORD STORAGE SPACE ,

AvMibta with AM-FM Tinwr, Option*!

Come /n—C o m p a r e — S e e I t — H o a r I t I

l u i Id Initill In mMt iiqr window « f w *tll .

• A u lo m it ic I t m p t f t t u r * c t n t f lN• SSO O D T U t o o l in g C ip t d t y l

• N m “ 3 cellfM in><w i( h « b l ia l r f l |W l• Cur lo lurn air dirtctoftt ■

ftnr Coot Coll futwrM MmU' tirirfi of liny iluminum *ptn* for t>0% mor« m lin f *fliel»ntr

I m y t o m s i

n t t M o t l « " VW i n d o w — 7 V « A f , t ?

®' rull-Twr imtM M ■* bfcac*a \>t c t ritiwy

' . . . plus 4-yttr wtmpty m m Mn t r l p u t l o n ly i t t m , .

T * * » C o r l iJ f i t t t i t l t f K t f M I f t t M M a O t S v r r l c * r » l l f 7* W ir f * n t jJ

0 nl>? A u tin fin d O C D n l t n t tn I t M *J w r l l l t n O t W i r r m t y . p n p t r t f A I M tut. i) t<m. cl BurthiM. It I* ft»t p ic l ia d I m id * t * r u n t — m b« t u r a ( a

tor ill

USE OUR METER BANK PLAN — NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY

O PE N EV ER Y MONDAY AND FR ID A Y N IT E

4 4 W . F R O N T S T .KEYPORT

' CO 4-2700

2 6 7 M A I N S T ., K E A N S B U R G. •*; - . ■ ' .

ACROSS FttO M SAl’EWAY ”

787-1100

M O S S '

.W H ER E ^Y O U SA V ii= rW H IL K = YOU SPEN D

41 W. FRONT ST. Phono CO 4-2737

A Bargain Riotf — Startex Terry

Dish TowelsR eg . 4Bc e c .

. OUT TH EY GOI

4 FOR 1.00' . L im ited Q uantity

Indian Hoad Novolt/ Provincial Patterns

Cafe Curtains Rag. . 3.98 1 . 5 9 pr

VALANCES - 79c -A Large Selection In Gift Items Specially'

Priced , . j

That Custom £ook . Ready Made,Slipcover*

3 P c . L iving R oom Suite 1 C f e e J f f r ' i u t d S o f a

R.g, to $65.00 FOR THIS SALE35.00 upBEAUTIFULLY

DESIGNED BOUDOIR CHAIR

SLIPCOVERS Reg. 6.98

HOW 4 . 9 8 « -For Bed Spreads

Domestics - Curtains Drapes - Blankets

Pillows Knitting Yarns and

Accessories ,We Have 'em All

Open A Charge Acc't. or Easy Charge It.

M ot*’. T e it l lm N ext T e F f l g c f l n o n ’ ft

BIG VALUES!"UNTIL MIDNIGHT" ..SELECTED MERCHANDISE

APPROPRIATE FOR THE SEASON —

■ • r < •/

: .z • LARGE ASSORTMENTS• P R IC E D TO M OVE

• N A M E B R A N D S• FOR MEN AND BOW

MEN & BOYS' SHOP --34 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT - CO 4-1914

SPORT - DRESS and WORK CLOTHINGEXTRA LONG AND EXTRA LARGE SIZES

* E - Z C H A R G E * ..............BOWLINGSHIRTS

CLU RJA CK ETS

Plenty Of Free Parking

DEDUCT AO N E V E R Y

★^Bedroom .★ liv in g Room★ Sectional ...★ Dining Room★ Mattress or

Spring★ floor Covering★ Appliance -

A ' -

1"W.

N o M o n e y D o w n a n d

T h r e e Y e a r s T o P a y . . .

4 Days - 2SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, MAY 25th

ENDS MONDAY, MAY 29th - OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

SATURDAY and MONDAY 'TIL 6 P.M.

F I E L D F U R N I T U R E

if ;- v

- ......

i j

FREE 7-11 & FRONT ST. REE

STORAGEKEYPORT, M. J. •

CO 4-3020 . DEUVESY

A l i t t l e M O O R E p a i n t

m a k e s a b i g d i f f e r e n c e

with.M O O R E ’ S H O U S E P A I N T

iM o o r e d ^House Pain*

• Sparkflng fre ih co to n .

^ • Brilliant non-chalking w hit* ..

• Long-laiting h tgh g low . ,

• H!d«i c lt Mtrfdc*! ()ukU /# to iK y

• Protect* w hile It b e a u t i f ie s .-■■■

• W hite Is fum e an d m ildew reslstoftt

AMoore;’ { M i n t s

S U P U t S P E C I A L I

1 0 0 E X T E R I O R W H I T E

5 ”REGULAR| , « Q A L . f i i L

B E D L E ' S P A I N T S T O R EFRONT ST, and DIVISION KEYPORT

C O 4 - 0 5 4 7

i .O R V O U ^ 4 ^ 7 .\ \ \ y j __

* M i ■ § <W - ;

.......................

r * - w , i Vl * i & & _

Y our cholfid o f 3 beautiful R eed <c B arton s ilv e r de­signs, in f ru iw o o d or m ah o g in y fIrt­ish chest- E atih se t Ruarafttced a lifetim e.

W tf ft Ploct-Setrfngs ocxJ Oat 0 8«rvfnfl Pbe*i FREE phtt rkh T»r<*fc>dar O m * C6op/e#« ^ pe. Se* fe fast ' R 8 ---

YOU SAVE $37*30 W W

K E Y P O R T J E W E L E R S1Waaty»Nfne W «t Fn>«* St

..................... CO 4-3006 ^MONDAY AMDf l m E m n r FR ID A Y n X I

I . ' '

y h E M O j j l T

T i t o n i c O u t s i d e r * "

98P r i m e r

No. 1-201 Reg. 7.58

Bayshore Hardware4 0 E . F R O N T S T R E E T C a 4-1145 K E Y P O R T

DUSTERS 1.98Regular 3.98 Value

Shirtwaist Reg. S»98

D R E S S E S 3 . 9 8**¥-

Jeanette1 9 E . F r o n t S t . CO 4-1754 K e y p o rl

A U T H E N T I C B A R C A I N S ! C R I S P N E W M E R C H A N D I S E !

• FROM YOUR OLD "ESTABLISHED DOWNTON KEYPORT MERCHANTS"

A m a iin g O ffe r ! l im ite d T im e O n ly !

V i

i s * n w .M « H ., 17S H.U. PM.

H tn tiFull i r TV with BIG I *PICTURE 100K md l& rirZT*,C m o le Qualify i• f d w t i f o r * tow

p r ic * o a Q -£ t i l -

•C fM tl I V It U t f W »

t a r r t i n !

• i k v t a . * u. t i n — * u n * « f >

m ni Dkt a mnla M rfM l

• D r f r n t C t n n ! * ~ t l m i l i r t» m l a y co iU / coam Im I

■ D t y l i f h t S lu t ple< t a r * —■ u h l t t r , b rlth U f, Ih ir p w l

• D * r k u t * v wtndww (Hd tthW.tMtHTMl'

• 3IIm S lU a u tt* u jr liB fl

90-DAY TV SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST

iy 0«a«rol Clvdrle factory Exptm l

•JUNO THIS AD. FOX A tSATHER- TMlMMtD CAtRYINQ CASS, P/actlcatt* Ot 9 Qj/fr—w/f/i Yovr TV Fwrcfta»l'

U S E O U R M E T E R - B A N K P L A N_ 4 • .

N O M O N E Y D O W N - U P T O 3 Y E A R S T O P A Y

GENERALELECTINGFILTER-FL9' - s o m a t i c W a s h m

N O W O N L Y

9 $

/M f ikQtiMiikt AnjhU* i l l i b l i w h M I

" 2 p J S »W CLVDtQ

E ?SSLm.

mT$'§75A WEEKUp io 3 Tears fe Payt

B.O humI * —K H th *"C*VT'1»f

• BIG CAPACITY 1Irttt t fvl) 10-fb. load i | om Umt . , , ww 20% mwi (hit mim otJur vitbmi

• PORCELAIN WASH- J - BASKET and TUB!■mn *■ —

_ . - i t * r i M T 1 " 1 iWw I Dunbl* porciliti rnlih ilm tonrlifOnft

1 proteclto# iplw t futf, •«<», ilkilml ,C A

FAMOUS FILTER- FLO ACTIONC i t i n i n i l n t i i M n u r i i i M i i i . . ,nmom ieai, Hit ptitkitf,t<uMf|f « M « out Frith, clitn i t i t tw. . , fcieiww lint ll civiM IK JHi flLTEK, « t on clotiwi, fiilir noit'l dot, M " (<npM» «itir now, , . jn t h i « u y t a t f m , s * r m • Mubll purpAM . , . UM U tlhftut Md pwrdeied blvli>| flftpWMt,

TO BE SURE ef Sittsfictlon Instit on t G-E

SERVICE POUCY WARRANH

Only AuUiorlmJ Q E d*ittr« tu ltw » * wd tttti O E »«Mc« f t lie/ 1*4 nnly. Ul\*4 out, it Dim r tpu feh li# , l l U not tntlft M acttiod — M b* Mia to nil [M

O PE N EV ER Y MONDAY AND FRID A Y N IT E ..............

44. W. FRONT ST., KEYPORf y’ COlfax 4-2700 , '

267 MAIN ST., KEANSBURGACROSS FROM SAFEWAY

787-1100

OUTSIDE PAINT SPECIALSC O O K & D U N N ' S e _

C la n tJ Z lyEXTERIOR J

P A IN T S A L EN E W

7 L A 5 T I C V I N Y L A C R Y U C

" K O U S E P A IN T

XJ 519 t t *w c ir P * r i * ,

g a l l o n V J 4

wilh o rt- jr i Mfling u p t o ^ 7 . 9 5 Orvd m o r *

f o r C e m e n t - S tu c c o M a s o n i y & M a n y O t h e r S u r fa c e s

Id e a l F o r B a s e m e n t W a lls

CONDITIONER l i t Ptrftrt Primtr for N n r Taffy

Hiiutui'^' inn mil, rwib\ M i i ' \P ric e Jn E f fe c t’ . To June.lO th .

2 3 c S A L E

Quart Turpentine 23c

9x12..Drop Cloth 23c

5 Qt. Metal Paint Bucket

23c

LVz Paint Brush 23c

M onday, M ay 29th Only

COOK & SUNN’SG i a n t

E X T E R I O R

t $ q i 9R W

P A IN T S A L E

S H A K E&

SH IN G LEPAIN T

V E L V E T Y F L A T F I N I S H

M a d e W i t h O u r B E S T A l k y d

P*T f m u , gallon

> COMPAH With dhM Mttno vp *» *739

e* Conditioner- T M PERFECT m iM a FOR

C A D S H A K E A S H I N O M r A I N T

Vitiu fo iii* |iii> m lli (W IlK M l l W

P r ic e In E ffec t To Ju n e 10th

U L T R A - W H I T E - O D O R L E S S A L K Y D E N A M E L. ' - ■/;' ‘ I t m liW ftitg - H igh G loss - Non Toxic • Q uick D ry in g '

- . F a r l e t B o x e s - W a s h i n g M a c h i n e s - T o i l e t S e a t s • ■: . F n n t tu r e * Wood W ork - O th e r In ferio r Surfaces

. , All D ay M onday, M ay 2 !) t h

Reg. 2.82 Quart 1 . 2 3 Q u a r t

Have You Ever Visited OurSEE THESE 23rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS!

ty>; •

Shades - White PlasticV Scalloped am i Fringed

Qn RollersReg. 2.88 eadi 1 .8 8

Magna life

T O " C o v e r e d S k i l l e t. ■ •' (M agnesium Alloy) ‘

Reg. 9.95 SALE 7 . 6 9

W i n d - U p C l o c k4" Face

Reg. 2.98 2 . 2 3

E c r u P a p e r S h a d e sReg. 59c eadt 2 3 c

Rubbermaid Dish Pan Reg. 1.98 1 . 5 9

2 3 % Discount On All Revere Cookware- Skillets- Pots- Pans* Kettles

Savings For Outdoor LivingHOME POOL CHEMICALS 20" Reversible

Liquid Chlorine . . . . 1.49 gal. A lg ecid e ................... 2.95 gal.

ELECTRIC FAN ....23.23

6 Ft. Aluminum FOLDING TABU

M onday, M ay 29th Only

/ 24" ROUND GRILL ^ ^ e g . 13.95 —■ 6.88Reg. 24.95 - 16.88

O P E N U N T IL M ID N IG H T - M O N D A Y M A Y 2 9

GALE'S .

Y o u r N a n n ie B r a n d

M E N ' S S T O R E . . .

Jantzen 5 wim W ear?VT^ .Tv^ 3.95 6.95- i —

Palm Beach Suits > . . , . , .39.95 - 49.95

* ■' ' r '■ ' -- ' 'V .I-'*-1 7 _ 'Haspel Wash 'N Wear/Suits , ^ 39.95

Botany 500 Tropicals 7 . . . . . . . . . . . 59.50

W . S . W a l l a c e“ c lo th ie r ahd fu rn ish e r ^

• . Keyporl '

FOR SUPER-DUPER VALUES . ' —“ IN NEW and USED FURNITURE

VISIT THE

Friday Evenings 'Til 9 — Free Parking In Rear

T H R I F T ^

W A R E H O U S E !

Living Room Suites Bedroom Suites Sectionals

FROM

BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED . . .

. t * 4 \ ,

Thrift Warehouse2 0 E a s t F r o n t . S t r e e t , K e y p o r t

Call CO 4-3022 For Information

A V a r i e t y o f

N O V E L T Y G I F T S

PU Boxes Glove Holders

Lipstick Holders Baby Pin Cups

Tote Bags. Silent Butlers Many Others

A N YIT E M

7 9

C

- W e 'v e S o ld H u n d r e d s o f T h e s e I t e m s f o r $ 1 .0 0

J A N E L G I F T S H O P

1 5 E. F ro n t S t C O 4 * 8 1 3 1 K e y p o r t

• ;r .- ’

O u t o r &

AH Merchandise M U S T B E S O L D R E G A R D L E S S O F C O S T .........

Complete Line of Dinnerware — Glassware and Gift Items

A L L B E L O W C O S T !(All Fixtures For Sale)

MODEL GIFT and (HINA SHOPPE ~ 2 1 E. F R O N T S T ., K E Y P O R T

Easy Charge C O 4 - 2 1 0 9 Easy Charge

COHENS2 8 Y e a r s In B u sin ess

G O I f a x 4 - 0 4 8 8

^ z r L o r g e S e l e c t io n o f P o p u l a r B r a n d s o f " ” —

- - 4 — D o m e s t i c a n d I m p o r t e d - —

L iq u o rs - C o r d i a l s - W i n e s - a n d B e e r .

S o f t D r in k s - K e g B e e r r

C O H E N ' S L I Q U O ROpposite Free Municipal Parking Lot ‘

7 7 B r o a d S t r e e t F r e e D e l iv e r y K e y p o r t

f o r y o u r ......................

m e m o r i a l d a y

• •

W h e t h e r T o ; „

S e a s h o r e . ■.

B a c k y a r d ^

M o u n t a i n s o r ’

H o n e y m o o n

V IS IT T H E ,................

L i l i - A n n S h o p p e- , For All Your Accessory Need?.

PL U S D R ESSES a n d H A T S r . ."Where High Style Meeta • Your Price"....................

6 2 W . f r o n t S t. O p p o s i t e S t r a n d T h e a t e rFREE PARKING IN REAR - EASY JpHARGE

T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F O U R

NIGHT O W L SPECIA LSI n K e y p o r t S t o r e s O p e n T i l l M i d n i g h t

P R I C E P L U N G E !J . .

4 D a y s O f F a n t a s t ic S a v in g s ■ T H u r s . , F r i . , S a t u r d a y

a n d M o n d a y - M a y 2 5 - 2 6 - 2 7 a n d 2 9

6 P IE C E B E D R O O M S U IT EW i t h I n n e r s p r i n g M a t t r e s s a n d S p r i n g s

■

I n n e r s p r i n g

C r i b

M a t t r e s sR e * M .l f i

• F u l l S U e L ; ^

• We* Proof

• Innerspring 613

9x12 L in o le u m R u g s• Living Room

Patterns

• Kitchen uad Bedroom

^ P la s t i c Surface

• Choice ol Patterns

49 9

• Bookcase Bed-• Double or Single Size• Double Dreeeer ........

-•-L arge. Mirror __• Large Chest• Walnut» Grey - Sienna

R e g . 1 9 8 .5 0

i 9 9

Ciih or Budget Pay 5 M Month

HIDE-A-WAY BED-CONVERTIBLE SOFA

• Sleeps Two Comfortably• Modern or Lawson Style• Innerspring Mattress• Choice of Colors• Fully Guaranteed• Foam Rubber Available

Save $90.W

129Pay (5.M Monthly

5 PIECE DINETTE SET• Chrome er Brome R e g .

• Extra Leaf 69.95• Choice ef Colors

• 4 Sturdy Chairs ..

• TV® T o ^ Tables C a |h Qf• P la s tic T o p e _ ,. O vn ** Budget

W a l k e r sLarge Plastic Casters

Folds Easily ■ ■ -

Quantity'Limited! - ' Reg. 189

39 9

F u ll S i W

• Plastic Guard Ralls .• L a m Casters• Folds Tor Storage >-

119 9Reg. 11.93

E N G L A N D E R O H T H E R -A -P E D IC

2 f o r i B E D D IN G S A L EChoose

Any Two. Maltreat

Or Box Spring Or Spring and

Maltroas Jn Single ■ H Or Full SUe

J U g . J 1 9 . 9 0 B o t h F o r

Sofa-Bed Living RoomW m i TABLES & LAMPS

• Sofa sleeps two comfortably• Platform Rocker• I Tables ....• 2 La m p s• Choice of Fabrics• Well Constructed• Storage Compartment

t o g . 1 0 9 ,5 0

139”P u y $ 5 M o n th

CURTIS FURNITURE 1 0 W E S T F R O N T STREET

K E Y P O R T C O 4 - 3 5 6 5

I T 'S S P R IN G C L E A N I N G

M O T H P R O O F IN G T IM E

F R E E w i t h t h i s c o u p o n ONE S K IR T or P A IR of SLACKS

C L E A N E DPay For One — Get Another FREE

Now T il Decoration Day

3 HOUR CLEANING

K E Y P O R T C L E A N E R S

I M A . CO 4-1000 * 0 2

# STORES CLOSED Ml DAV TUESDAYShop Now and Save!

F ’w £ s i

S a l e — M a y 2 9

' 6 P.M. to 7 P.M. .......THIS COUPON E N T IT L E S B E A R E R TO PU RCH A SE

PALMOLIVE S O A P par cak* 5cL im it 4 Cake* '

; Sf r f c » 3 S S$»S<$C$$S$3$OSO$3OS333 C$34 » W tfS tC C » SSv40000C0C<W W flC 'r

. ......... 7 P.M. to 8 P.M.TH IS COUPON" E N T IT L E S B E A R E R TO PU RCH A SE

RAID INSECT BOMB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 0 9Limit 2 Cans .

• 8 P.M. to 9 P.M. - *' this coupon entitles bearer to PURCHASE :

KODAK 8 M M ........ .... - • ' .............KODACHROME FILM . . . . . , . . . . . . . - ?

, , Roll T ype — Limit 2 Roll* . :. :;<6<i(WiW r t t t < a 3 C C $C iC C 3 3 i $ S 3 f e 3 3 S < g = » 3 S g W ' t ^ ^ t W W g < C C W ^ ^

■ 9 P.M. to MIDNIGHT. TH IS COUPON EN T IT L E S B E A R E R TO PU RCH A SETOILET TISSUE........................ roll 9c

_ _ v L im it 8 Rolls

W AX PAPER , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 rolls 35cTINCTURE IODINE OR —— — — — —

MERCHUROCHROME,. . . . . . ono ounce13c ■— - —- ■■■■ ' - ~ i ii'h • • • i i n— --•• *- L

1.00 Desert FlowerCREAM DEODORANT . . . . . . . . v . . . . , 50c

98c Valu& — Less Batteries -FLASHLIGHT r . . . . . . . . 57c

Real Bargain — Takes 620 Size Film TARGET CA M ERA i . . . . . . . . 1.57

ils .P . ASPIRIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100 fog 13c

1000 SACCHARIN . . . . . . . . . . . Va Grain 23c

2 . 0 0 N e s t l e

HAIR SP R A Y .................. 89cI -

1.96 V a lu e—Italian Import JSUNGLASSES 88c

SUMMER SPECIALSOld S pice ao d F r iM d jh lp G ard en -

COLOGNE or DUSTING POWDER . . only 1.00~ JUST IN TIME FOR GRADUATION i g t FATHER'* M V ......POLAROID CAMERA . only 49.00

A N ID EA L W EDDING G IF T ".............. ^ tiA N T IT IE S LIM ITED ’ """""

WOM»ettU> C o u n ty 's C y a t i i t P m g Ito r a27 W . Front St.

(Next lo Peopito Nwrto—I Bm* )K.ypOft .

ADJUSTABLE SECRETARIAL

P O S T U R E C H A I R

Sturdy aluminum and steel frame, ball twarlaf Mattt*. AdjtistaUs back and Mat centred In durable oaosthyd*. Coom le a w it t yol colon, -

REGULAR 4LW

NOW

S O

-

NORCROSS VARIETY BOX15

BIRTHDAY• - +*

CARDS ,tM VdM

• - O N L Y 6 0 c— - .

. ‘ ■ •

Bayshore StationersMain and Front Sts. CO 4-5555 Keyport

READ ADS CAREFULLYReal Down-To-Earth Specials - Up To Midnight

S 5 S 5 S J

Do You Need *250to *2,500TO CONSOLIDATE BILLS — . “ , ^

FOR PROPERTY IMPROVEMENTS - ?

^ J FOR TELEVISION, FURNITURE OR APPLIANCES -

' FOR BUSINESS OPERATING EXPENSES - ■

■ ' ■ - ....... .TO PURCHASE A NEW "- a .

IT-IS A SIMPLE PROCEDURE TO ARRANGE FOR A LOAN AT

P E O P L E S N A T I O N A L

J a n drop In'and any officer w ill be glad to su»Ut you — you get low bank rates and build your credit with a local bank. r

USUALLY THE TRANSACTION B COMPLETED WITHIN 24 HOURS

AFTER YOU APPLY.- . | f » *'

Whin You Borrow You Pay Bock Monthly

• 2 5 0 . . . . * 1 1 70

5 0 0 __________ 2 3 4#

1 0 0 0 . . . 4 6 ”

2 5 0 0 . . . . 1 1 6 M• • \ • *

E O P L E S n a t i o :

✓ >

} J ( > i - ’ i

t I » l i l i y j ..............■ ■ ........................ . ■ -

’ A GOOD PLACE TO BORROW $ 2 8 0 t o $ 2 , 8 0 0

X F e d m l P i n A b m m i M C e t y w a g o w . .

2 5 W . F r o n t i S t ; A i r p o r t P l a z a

*•»«* Route 36 Kubt

Batter Buy - Double U Checked

*60 FORD Falcon, 4-dr,, Automatic - '59 BUICK ElectrO^Hardtop, A ir Conditioned '59 CHEVROLET Elcomiho Pick Up '39 BUICK Invicta, 4-dr., Hardtop,'59 OLDS 88, 4-dr* Sedan .....'59 PLYMOUTH Fury, 2-dr., Hardtop'>59 PLYMOUTH Savoy, 4-dr., W a n ........'58 BUICK Special, Convertible '58 BUICK Special, Sedan _'58 BUICK Limited, 4-dr., Hardtop '58 BUICK Special, 2-dr., Hardtop '57 BUICK Special, 2-dr., Sedan '56 PONTIAC Catalina, 2-dr., Hardtop '56 BUICK Super, 4-dr., Hardtop Sedan '56 BUICK Special, 4-dr., Sedan '55 DeSOTO Firedome, 4-dr,, Sedan '54 DODGE 2-dr. Station Wagon '53 CHEVROLET Belaire, 2-dr., Hardtop '51 FORD Vi Ton Pick Up

f N C O ' K . u n i n

YOUR AUTHORIZED

BUICK and OPELD E A L E R

COifax 4-4000W C P E R F O R M EV ER Y SE R V IC E O PERA TIO N YOUR CAR MAY N E E D ON OUR P R E M IS E S

M O T O R S

i Highway 35 At. Bedle Rd. Keyport

Westreichs K I C K S O F F S U M M E R

with

ROUND THE CLOCK VALUES WOMEN'S DRESSES

r .......... 5.99 - Reg. 10.90‘ HOSE - 1st QUALITY

49«- Refl. 7 9 c _ p

SWIMSUITS ..../ 5*99 8.98 ?

COTTON DRESSES 1,00- te g . 3.98

BRAS 50c* Reg. 2*00

CHILDREN'S POLOS - 29c( CHILDREN'S DRESSES

1*99 - Reg. 5.98 P8DDU PUSHERS and JAM AICAS - 2 4 9

n o l miNBREDi o p o t n e t t s e n s a t i o n a l

PRE-HOLIDAY SAVINGS AT

W E S T R E I C H ' S 4 3 w . F m t s t .. C b a tg * ft '

M E M O R I A L D A Y S A L E

S P E C I A L S * *

M o n d a y , 6 P . M . t o M i d n i g h t

5ROM 6 P.M. to 7 P.M. ONLY

BOYS’ T-SHIRTSREO. «K J 3 ‘ SA*

Sixes 5-M-L

Made In U.S.A.

FROM 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. ONLY

M EN'S KN IT POLO SH IRTS'*■' 'itea i.?9 8 8 c

.......A»»'t. Pattern and ColorsA lio 2-Tones _ . Sizes S-M-L

FROM 8 PiM. to 9 P.M. ONLY

Boy*’ Sweat SHIRTSREG . L69 9 9 C .........

Sizes 8 to 16 Gold • Blue - Red - Gray

6 Made In U.S.A.

FROM 9 P.M. to 10 P.M. ONLY

MEN S T-SHIRTSREGli 7dc.....3 9 c

Sizei S-M-L . .

Made In U.S.A>

FROM 10 P.M. <0 11 P.M. ONLY

Boys'SPORT SHIRTSK E O . U t 8 8 *

S lu t 8 to 16 - A tt't. Patterns

Mad* In U .S.A.

PROM 11 B.M, to MIDNIGHT ONLY ■ •... -

WORK PANTSr e o . i.m 2 .3 9 PR- 'Gray and Khaki - Sizes 30 to 42

Made In U.S.A.

KeyportCO4-30QB

"O N IM S LA V A L"

rtw w ry f lifn j Iff E iW 14 W- Front It .

l i M * M f O 9 A Au p S f l w v i j m c n u u j o w n rT w n iy b w i to y rrffi*

* *ikm/aC tt

'jt ‘' c 4

- > * ** *

L ' ' ■ <

ir; f/ S W<■» i/ j >• ...« .■ VSj&Mi-»v<: . . . . . v ^ : .i

358* f

M I D ­

N I G H T

2 9 * en1

8 O ' C L O C K (P .M .) S P E C I A L

N Aluminum

S T A C K

C H A I R S

$ 2 9 9

Reg. 5.98 .J u i t a t a e K f o r ttoraga. Really eonxfortablo chain with 1* aturdy-yet-Hght aluminum tubing frame, gay 2-eolor plaatic webbing seat and back—waterproof and a u y to trip* deem.

1 1 0 C L O C K (I’ M.) S P E C I A L S

T O O L S

FOUNNG CH A O S

2-‘5“Reg. 3.98 e*cb

P o p u la r “ Boeton” s i y 1 c. N a tu ra l f i n i s h hardw ood. lT *_hIgh . S ea t, 1«" * 14”. Folds O at.

SAUCER CHAIRS>999

* « * 2 4 .9 SS o-o-o c o m f o r t a b l e ! , T u b u la r m e ta l fram e , t a p e r e d w o o d laora. F o a m f i l l e d , p l a s u o cover. F a sh io n colon .

STOCK REDUCTION SPECIALSON SALE AT 9:00 A.M. TERRIFIC BUYS

R E C L I N E R n oC H A I R 0 * 9 9

I Only — W hite P lastic wUh B lack • " * ■“ . R ea. 50.00

OCCASIONAL CHAIR

1 Oltly — Slightly D am aged. A s l iR eg . 8.S6

24

190

PLASTIC ...........1 DRAPEST iro P anels mid Valance. A ssortm ent of Colors and P a t t e n s .

. * R eg . LOO77

GYM and PICNIC BAGS

P la id w ith L ea ther T rim .R cr. 2.M

199PLU S TAX

TYPEWRITERTABLES

2 Only — AB M etal D rop L eafs. S tu rdy R e s . 5.98

2WHILE THEY LAST

_ _ _ STEREO571 CONSOLES

Colum bia M odel N o. 1455 - 4 Speed A utom atic C hanger — 2 Speakers.5 Only. R eg . 139.95

9999

RECORDCABINET

1 Only — M ahogany Wood w tth S liding D oors. R eg . 16.98

999

LADIES* ...POCKETBOOKSA ssortm en t a t S tyles an d C o lo n .

A R eal Boy. R eg . 70c

250 ct NAPKINSId ea l fo r P icnic* • C o lo n a a d W hite

R eg . W c P k g .

23'

3™sl

CHAIR and ...... DAVENITER

F a b ric Covered - 3 Colors to Choose from . 59.95 IF BOUGHT SEPA R A TE

3999

POLE LAMPSCelling to F lo o r - 3 L am ps o a E a c h

Reg. MS 68 8

PITCH andCATCH

8 Only — Id e a l to Sharpen Ju n io rs B aseball G a rae t .... R eg . 4.00

297

1 0 0 C L O C K (P .M .) S P E C I A L S

F O L D IN G

C H A IR

$ " 1 9 $C opperfinish

Vinyl fabric

■ R oe. 4.M1 i t

R e g . & X

C R IB AND M ATTRESS SET

* 2 4 . 9 9Hardwood erib witb adjustable metal U a k spring. eaay-nll carters, innerspring mattreaa iwtttr. glaitte cctw ,1a uanenr^rfail. ' . . _ .

R eg. 39.95

' PORTABLE AIR COOLER

P a rif le s and C ircu la tes A ir L im ited Q uan tity

$ 9 7

9 0 C L O C K d - M ) S P E C I A L

2 4 " RO TA RY M O W ER «I CYCLE 3 H.P. MOTOR .M OTOR 2 ONLY — R E G . 59JB5

1 J. J. NEWBERRY CO. ^ KEYPORT