A Panorama Of Local

People AndH > p

Evvents

COVERINGTOWNSHIPS OF

HOLMDEU MADISON MAKLBORO, MATAWAN

ANDMAIAWAN BOROUGH

M t k Y E A R — l . t W E EK editorial MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 M inbtr■«• 49rmy Prtm AuodiQia Single Copy Ten CenU

sJ Bayshore Area Officials Take Pori Authority Tour

K e y fM l Mayar CarltM H. M la g (M i ) and Matawan Mayor Edward i Authority facilities. In the picture ire: (led to right). Mayor Holing, E . Hyrat (wcaad (ram M l) abnwn la Irani al Port Authority Eshibit | Mayor Hyrne, Councilman T, F.dward Klnlan, Keannbuig, and MayorM d HcHaart M M iag al tha Nn* Var* World's Fair. The men were I Maurice Oakley, Union Beach. ■Mali at Tha Part af New Vark Autkarlty sa a recent lour ol Porn

Delay Action On Police Ordinance

Ro-lntroduc* Ban On Propane Tank*

The Matawun Township Commit­tee delayed until Ju ly 6 final action on an amendment to the polio? ordinance which will create the post of a third sergeant in thc po­lice department. At present there Ia provision made onlj fur two ser­geants.

Committeeman Charles W. Dry- «ten, police chairman, suld the addi­tional sergeant is needed lor organ­izational purposes. He said he plans to name Patrolman John McGinly who has been acting as a dctectiv'u for the department, to thc addi­tional sergeant's post, when it is established.

Both Committeemen Daniel Dow­ney and Gilbert Hickman objected to the final adoption of the ordi­nance MonJay night. They said the niMMirc was unnecessary and call­ed for the promotion o Sgt. ['rank Chcrncv lo fiil a vacant lieutenant’s post. In is thej said, would clear

(continued on page four)

Holiday Store,Banking Hour*

Keyport and Matawan stores will tw open for holiday shopping Thurs­day and Friday until 9 p.m. All •lores will be closed on Ju ly 4.

Tlu* New Jersey Legislature has declared Friday a* a legal bank holiday, thus tho banks in this area will be closed on Friday but open Thursday from 6:30 until S p.m. for business.

Keyport Stores Will Re OpenThursday Ju ly 2 and Friday Ju ly 3 until 9:00 p.m. for ynur shopping convenience, wjfp— adv 2

Cat ’N FiddleOpens Thursday, Ju ly 2nd

wjfp—adv 2

Bridge ClosedThe aarrow planked bridge

across the New York and l.ong ■ranch Railroad right-of-way on I.loyd Rd. has been temporarily closed to IraHic because of a dan­gerous structural condition, Mut­awan Township Committeeman Charles W. Dryden reported Mon­day.

Mr, Dryden, who said thc rail­road has been asked to send down an inspection team to look over Ihe span, noted loose plank­ing in the bridge deck as well as holes made it unsafe, lie said a heavy vehicle could plunge through the deck.

lie warned local residents not to remove barricades and at­tempt to cross the bridge. The township already has petitioned tbe Public Utilities Commission to have the span replaced by a new bridge, similur to one erect­ed an the Atlantic Ave. crossing.

Question Raised On Junk Car Code

Borough Attorney Asked For Ruling

A move lo gel junk cars removed from the borough streets, parking lots and business yards ran into complications Thursday when John K. Thaler, the building inspector in Matuwan Borough presented a count against Martin and Brown, 17 Main St., oil and coal company, • und Ted Osipowit/., a logging con- ’ tractor. j

Mr. Osipowitz pointed out fo r1 )K>th defendants that any vehicles ■ they considered of a truly junk or-: der had been cleared ou: of (heiri

(continued on pr.ge four)

Transfer Will Bar Two Sessions

Regional Board Also Nome* Principal Aide

Plans to eliminate tho need for double sessions in the sixth grade of the Strathmore School this fall were approved Monday night by the Motawan Regional Board of i Education. The pbn calls for the ! transfer of the grade to the Broad St. elementary school complex.

Superintendent of Schools Luther A. Foster said lie did not know at this time whether the pupils would ho housed in the old grammar

(continued on page four)

Old Wagon FarmMid-Season sale all pi j nt mater­

ials rcduccd 20% to 5U%-. Koute .3!i North of Middletown. jwjfp—adv 2 I

Start Construction Of Shopping Center

Construction or a modern shop ping center is underway at Strathinore-at-Matawan, it was an­nounced yesler lay by l.evitt und Sons, Inc., builder of thc IWO-home Strathmore community in Northern New Jersey.

To date, four stores, an Acme Market, a pharmacy, a dry cleuner. and a beauty s;ilon. have leased a total of about 25.000 square feel of floor space in the regional shopping area planned to serve the Matawan community and neighboring areas.

The new shopping complex, lo­cated un Koute ,11 and Cambridge Dr., covers an atea of aj>- proxinmtely 'JO acres When com­pleted, it will contain about stores und abundant parking fjcil- ities to serve the mvds of ther shop­pers. The first :(me-. an* scheduled for complet inn this fall.

Besides the Anne Market, which will contain about IS.aOQ squat*.* feet of store spiice, the othei firms that have leased spare in the center are: Strathmore Pharmacy. Strath more (. leaners and Imag-* H er Stvlisfs.

Township Seeks Order

The Maiawan Township Com* nilttee Monday night voted to petition the State Department of Conservation and Economic De­velopment fo r an order pro­hibiting Matawun Borough from cutting off a supply of water to Route 34 homes Ju ly 31.

Over 60 Matawan Township property owners, most of whom r e s i d e In Storylaml Fslales. Route 31, would be affected hy Ihe water cutoff, Water has been sold to the township by the bor­ough on (he Koult* 31 line since 1*1.

In its petition to the state, the committee notified t It e Water Supply Council thal any other means of supplying water to the residents of the area from the municipal system would be im­practical and not economically feasible.

Scliool Tax Talk Is Rescheduled

i| Had Been Planned I For Last Frida/I H ie Matawun Borough Council j rescheduled its meet in;; with the I Lochslea Heights Club anil Marc ; Woods Residents Association nn the | .school tax ap(>>rtinnmen> issue, i'I'll*; meeting, originally scheduled for Friday. was moved up to lust night. "Ihe meeting was n*<piesled by Donald T. Day, lochslea presi­dent. u n d Ihomas Ryjn. .Marc Woods president, at a recent t r ­ough council meetim*.

Robert I.a Mura, borough at- (continued on page foui)

Hospital Drive Readies $500,000

Union Beach Leads; Clubs Also Pledge

Tlu.* Campaign Drive for the Bnv- shore Community Hospital ha> reached the $f»0t),0f)0 mark, accord­ing to tlit* announcement bv D. Louis Tonti, General Campaign Manager. Mr. Tonti also stated that Union Beach, tinder the chairman­ship of Mrs. Peter |\ Saoirkie, still isjiolduig first plan* in the cam . piiij»n drive with 3HJ. 1 per cent of its quota

The most recent labuhttions of the 1100 workers reveal three other i towns have j'one over the u<p with . Rjrilun Township 171M per cent of it- kqnotJ. Kcyjioit M7.S per cent and Matawan Township Il ' l ' J (vr cent.

Tftc rejxm.s Jrotn lii,* 1 commu­nities where the Campaign is in toll . swing indicate only eight per cent 1 of the cards for families have pro- : dui:ei] 5 ner cent ut the <piol i ot $750 .Out) to he raised hv donations.

Clubs PledgeThe dubs n the utea arc do,mi

their pan Pledged »t fat are. Middletown Auxiliary of tne li.iv- ! shore Cumimmiiy Hospital. MUOU; . Middletown Kotary (luh jllHUI Thu Woman's Club of Matawan. Inc., $.*>()(), The Matawan .lunioi Woman'* Club, $aOH; The Woman's Club of Kantan Township, $*00; Keansburg Lions Club. $aOil; Keans bur*; Veterans of Foreign Wars, $500.

Mrs. V. M. ilemlm, Raritan Township, is tht* lop captain in the 12 communities. I here are 17 teams who have j'one over their quota ’ Mrs. Hemhn's 521 per cent tops M ri. Mat? !•’. Civan vsith l‘W per cent, l>oth of Raritan 'lownship; j .Mrs. Pat Wright TM per cent, Mis j IjoI& Wlming -15'> per cent, Mrs * Louise CariUo 102 per cent and , Mr.s. Robert H. (mu’si ami Dr. Krn- : est A. U am y. 101 pet cent, all ol Matawan Township

In descending percent ages from !Wl pt‘r cent to lot jier cent are. Albert W. Capraiui Karitan Town- ; ship; Mrs. l-.lsie Claeys. leam 1!!. Kevpori; William liadeeker, Ran- ' tan Towirsltip; William Yurko, \hf ; awan 'lownship; 'I bonus P-*ico, ; Union beach; M o Aniui Mom o Unit)n Beach; Mrs. Mary .lane De- ;

(umtimunl on page fifteen) |

M a r y A n n Ita k e r v Assists F ir s I A i d S q u a d

lhe Mary Ann Bakery, (\1atauan. donated 10 per rent ol its sales from 7 u.m. to 2 p.m. on .Sunday to the Matawan l irsi Aid a n d Kescue .Squad, Inc. Above, George Deinery, proprietor, second I r o m

ritfht, presents the check io Tlieodore Phelan jr. for the squad. Also pictured are, left lo right, Mrs, Alic# Mickey, an employee; Mrs. Mary Demery, and Mist Mary Ann Fina, niece of Mr. iK-mery.

M o iiu io iitli C o u n ty B o ys ' S ta le (a lize n s

L « >J,Ki ^ « P i ft ** r M o

<5 " a

Two Zonini: Cases In Maiawan Twp.

F in e s F o r T r a i l e r , B u s in e s s In R - l 5 0

Bu ild :n i1. In '.pet to r G e o n 'e I fan>- m aiin had tw o cases alleging /ori- ing v io lations before Ma:*i> irate Ha rttltl Shei m an. M at aw au I o a n- ship. T u e s d a v K ich ird I , Schw artz , lo;\nship attornev pre- senl**d tie* c a v s for- t ! v jmttucipah- tv.

Paul Savo- .i, Chi[w«»d fiard^n Center, answered a charjieof mam taiiung a trailer in violatam of th*' Iratler oidinance. He ackonu ledged the ownership of the trailer and was assessed $lf» and advised to comply with the ordinance before

(continued on page four)

Pioneer Plane Designer Dies

Vincent J. Burnelli Headed Keyport Plant

Vincent J. Buin-’lh. tt'*. a p one*‘i in world aviation, a former resided* of Keyp»rt and Matawan. und tor many years president of the Aero marine Klemm Corp • t>l*tne manu­facturer.1! of Keyport. died June lDlil. in Southampton Hospital. Dm'; Islund.

Mr Burnflli wa.s an early !>••!iev er ui the flving-wmg tvpe air craft and held that tbe more con ventiooal tube-.slup *d fuselage was practically a dead weigh’ be- **enthe wings.

He designed his first plane In I!) I a at Maspeth. Queens, with a friend, John C'arisi. lhe open bi­plane first A'as demonst rated ut the old Hempstead Plains Aviation Field, which later wa.s to become Rixjsevelt Field “ We used u foi harnjftorniing," Mr Burn-lli •*< plained, “ You could make SalK) In

(continued on pa;;e tour)

llisloric I a hi In’ I

At (ientral JerseyMuseum Featured To Mark Tercentenary

Newcomers 10 Matawan and old­time residents ahk»\ can enj<*v a \(*)k back into their are.i’s histoi\ a the Ceotiol Jersey Hank and Trust Company's Matawan Office. Tbe bank' intiiior has l.een Itau.s formed into an hismiica! museum to mark MatawanS I ei <-emenma! (. elehraM'Jn

The display fe;»[ure> & van ely of Maiawan poMery, au lique maps doeumi’oi ■*. «. entuiv - old photogiaph^ Indiau I'die.s, publications, and in.on' oth­er items ol hi;.to:icil \aloe. Of pat- t.ieulax ijUoiost in ihe literar v field are au earlv «•*ini*vn of *>>rnis bv Phillip Fteneju. farnet* |xv! of the Atnencan Revoiutioji, a v<ihinie o! Minute-, of The M.*ias,"> in L iv ; at v Sociei^ ilated I'lM, and the toiejii t! copies of 'lhe M .iM vrj Ju n rn i’ which >40 bad: to 1XI> I.

“ <>!d Maiawan" in th»* tith- of a collecnou ot on^ui.il ait works pie- pared especi. Ilv for the cxhibj’ bv students at Maiawan Rexona! High S.'hixd. S»>*ne of the .sctuie.s depicted ate* Old Wafer Pumping Station, Cai Barns. Hoise- diawn Trolley, and an Ohl H.mdl)rake hoe Ln,’,me

Opportunity I nr Area ResidentsCharh-.s W. Mand^vdi-1. vice pres

idem and manager of the ( entral Jersey Bank and 1 rust ( ‘umpaiiy’s office in Matawun. feels that manv ol the new residents in Matawan purchased houses wilh little know, ledge of the historic backgnmntl of tlu- new town Mr Mandeville ex-

(contuiued on page fifieeio

NoticeThe office -if the IP own Puhh-.h

mg and I’f inlim- t ompmy wdl be

L i b r a r y T o C lo s e

i The Matawan hi**'* I’uhhc Li j brary will bt; clovd on Salur Jav

from Ju ly \ to Sept. 5 inclusive

closed all ilc. wjfp ad. 1'

I ndv. . July J

Ken’s lleauty ShoppeNo‘.\ jt

27 E. I-iont St.. Is e\ poi t 2i* \ ‘Mifil

A p prove Bus Loan

The State Board of Public Utility Commissioners has given lhe New York * Keansburg * l ung

| Branch But Line, Inc., permission i to borrow SIM.tKM to help pay for

four new hutes, U ie company will borrow $40,OM from the At- lanlic Highlands branch of lhe Monmouth County National Bank at live per cent interest, another $10,000 from the same hank at sis per cent, and £ll.W0 from lhe Peoples National Bank ot Key- porl at five per cent.

The loam will he repaid In five equal Installments. The company

. plans to buy the buses from tin (ieneral Motors Corp. lor $KiQ,S2rt. Tiie diferenee between the nionc\ borrowed and the total cost will be paid out of the company’s cash

' lunds.i The new buses will be added lo

those now used ou the run he- tween New York and the bay shore area, lhe main office ot the company Is in Keansburg.

Illiml lu iMild Rebuke To Hoard

Quiet End To Furor Over "Spying" Talk

‘ Most of the furor that uaompjn- led the resignation ol Dr. William J. Sample, as Madison Township

i su|HMintemlent of schools in Mas .■ simmered down to a few mildly re | bilking remarks in a letter from l Robert Blunt. Middlesev fountv ! S iijmm inlendent of Sclnxjls, to the ! school board.

Mr. Blunt was brought m'o the matter when Frederick M Haubm ;*er, Siale Commissioner of Ldn« a

(ton!uuied tm pag“ four)

M e r c u r y S o a r *

Tuesday the m en u rv soaretl a b r .e the |i)0d>*giet‘ m ark in tins area , and .set nea record foi the d a :,’ of Ju n e .’H) Y es le td as pm m ised to b • another hot one as rhe M .ita Via-i Jo in nal 'A ‘ii*. to |>r :i’ noon

: One-Acre Lol I^aw In Marl Intro Twp.

j Code Also Set Up J1 In Administration *

M a i a w a n lv e g i o u a I H i g h S tu d e n ts W ill A r ls A w a rd s:T~i

RnM cnti •( MonmMitk Cmnty «lm •Itvmled thr IM Annual Jvracy *oy«' St*t« at Rulivra lln ivrnlty •«r« ( Ir ft tn right): I'rnnt row; l> ilf finhMiit,■rirflry H raili; Otln Slnll, (K'ran (irnvr: William Oufrm , Athury farki lU rry Iflpprrlhw illv, la ir , llavrn; l.eanarrf Brllr//», Kranoburg; Philip lt«ll-! narM ilvr, lininn Bruch; Jim *1. Knur, Ri'lmar; I Ritlwrl M ft urdy, Allantic lll|hland«i tKinnid Mpfngr-1 maa, Atlantic Hi|hland«. !

Hrciind row: I’hllip Itnrln, l-rrvhoiil; Richard: lluhrr, Krypart; lidward l>lui««>, tlalnn Ih'arh; | Mohcrt Nfiall, Manatquan; Arthur Travln*. tlci'aa-1 porl; llrnnTa I « v h , Mata*a»; Paul Madwn. Kcitm-! Nirit: Mlchavl IV Inhrri, Nradlvy drach.

' ■ ' ' - ■ VMl'hloiKf, ' ■ ‘Third rnw: Tnnk Viiri'hloiKf,' A«hiiry Park; Craig L'laytiia, l'r«>el lalrtiian, Nfptimrj Mlcharl Pwrlt-r, N m .thminbiiry; |

Rna llutflnn, Shark Rivvr Munor; Jerry Wlgitorti, l.ltllii Sllvrr; Stephen l.uellehati, Union Bench; Duvki Crank.haw, llngllihtnwn; Jack Molcilr, IMIdillelown; tiary Ivirandim, MiddiHown.

Iiiurlli row: J om'|>Ii l.nwlor, Ki>vixirt; Wllllsun Mctiowan, W e t Hftmnr; Rarry Aiitun, West IK>al; tirorgo .Sofirld, Avan; HimiiiIi I Ki'lvwcr, West I.iiiik B ranch; Itonuld Krnino, Kiniisiin; IVtvr (iinriiy. Ilar.lrl; Alexander Mneeulihln, l.liiL-rnft. '

Back row: John Shtrrartl, Allvntown; William Kohlheckvr, Union llvuch; Jnlin Stryker, Nuvnlnk; William Kroll, ShrewtlHiry; Hohort Sumlirl, Atlantic IlighlamN; l.ynn llavcn|Mirl, Mlddlrtown; .1 n Ii n lla yn , Ashury Park; Allrrd l.nngn, Rrlniar; Kiinuid "■ ‘ 'hold. ; '

A n n o u n c e S c h e d u le I F o r R e c P r o g r a m

llu- fv c ii iiu : liiisk i'lh .ill p n y i . im . s^xxisoreil by the Maiawan lton>ugh Recrenlion Program, will start with an organizational meeting F r i­day nt 7 p tn at the .lack.son St. Playground, lhe pmgnm is open lo boys from M to 1!0

The annual pet show will be held Saturday ut 10 a.m. nt the Jack ­son St. Playground.

The leurn-to * wim program will start on Tuesday, Over 200 have registered foi the recreation pro

| grain.

NoticeThe nf lice of the llrow n Pu b lish ­

ing and P i int ing Com pany w ill be dosed all d av F r id a y . Ju ly I w jfp — adv L*

Key|H»rl Store* Will Ite Open Ihur.sday Ju ly 2 .md Finlav July I until !l: 110 p m fur yom shopping 'onvtmieuce

Marlltoro Township C o u n c 1 I . adopted a one-ncre minimum lot ; si/Ke anukndmi*ut and nn adminiih ’ trative code last week, but already there is talk in lhe opposition camp

■ of circulating a petition to gtt 20 per cent of the voters to lorce ft refetendam on the one acre issua on tlie ballot m Novemlxv. Ther#

. alst) is speculation aiming the on* happy losers on the issues of court injuncl.ons to prevent the township coijnc.l from enforcing the ordi-

; nances.One acre /otiiug came into being

. alter u tour • hour public hearinfl 'Ihursd.r, m whua all the usual ar«

« guments cigatns,’ iar-’e im si/e 7.on- ni,! were a--emhh*tJ and tlirust ut the nnrelcn'in;; maioritv of tho

■council anil Mayor Wallet Grubb jr. I A p.*tiiion w.^ pr-'. -nied bv Fanil i Kat/ iigjin.st the /omn/. wincii, Mr. j Kat; claimed, represented owner*; of 41) p'*i ceil! <’f tl: • u:-se;s.sej pr<>p* erty in the township and a total of 710') acre.s ile deflated that thiJ w as a petiiion of su/hcient si/e (hat it left little doubt 'he measure bi*- inj* pti.‘S«*nted for adoption w a i hardly the will of the people. Mr. Katz averred if there had been more time, t wa.s umpjeslioiiabl® thete would ha\v b-en a total ma­ioritv of the landowners on it and il had to he pie.sumed that with 40 per cent signing, a majority in op* |M)sition lo fufl - acre iniumuun zoning existed.

Delivered Too LateTie* petition was <k*i lared to havil

iM'en del;ven‘d t<»<» late t«i get it thtl evaluation its s|x>nvns desiri^l be* cause as Die ma*or not.t‘<l, no op- jxniuinlv eXistt'd lo check it oul wilh action nn the adoption of th<9 oiduiance at hand. Joseph A. Lan« /ato. a former tnnvoi, iusisteil th«ue v.a-. nttiun;: to prevent th# eoanni Ikum delaying lhe ado[)lioH

(i ontmur'd on p.Jge fdieen)

Com plete Course

hornier Maiav, an 'lownshi|1 I*ti!:ce ( Jiiei J. Fdi'.ar Wilkm.son

; attended ;» foutd iv i out se iii th#1 us- ol tear gas for law enfoics uu-nt purjv*-"-. ii '-'-n b< I-'edi-rjl

i I.abn atore-s. ltu . at its plant anil : prov ui.; j'.i«Hiii.ls in S ilt ‘-!»;u g. I*a.p ' from June '.'I i > :r. He was ai>I i ompanied hv S-:’ I rank (z ir*

k; of die Nrwi'hip poiic-1 tjepail*" ' e< esV e.J I t I:'' lies of

a! o! c! men at!end<tini'-n! li**1

; a'Aanl A.' t i lf < !.l- .es

Hobcrt Mesemll, flocnml from right, head of Ihe School Hand who won nwardi In the &rlH, left to inuslr dc|iiirtment ni Matawan Regional High School, right a r e Ronald Treinper, Mlehael Wledervplel, cnngrattilnli"* four members of the Heglonal High Inntk l.usltu nnd (ieruld Durr.

NoticeC'iit 'N h'iddle opens ilmisduy.

Inly l!nd - »—ulIv 2

j -Uil.v |wjf|:

lion .ih l ’Irem p er, lu an k L.isl.o am i (je t a lr| liar i , s'u l.'ui s :n M a ; a W:in Kei^ional High School, iu m c p iesented with n w a n U tiom tli*1 L inco ln ( en iei ol I'et lo i'iiim g A its for academ ic exi e lleo re. o iit'iiand | mg leadership nd keen in leresl mi : the perfot ming an,s. l- neli wlnn**i | w ill intend lour couceris by the , Nine Vo rk Ph ilh a rn iu n ir Oiclie-, | l u u n d o n e pi*i lortn.m ce ol d i e 1 N ew Yo rk C ity IL ill. 'l, the N e ,\ .

Yo i I. < ‘ii v t )pei a , tin- | in > <d ii I en I e| P >*jn>| |i(| I h•'H f i* HM' I tile W asluil;','oo S 'lt l. lic J he,if I e

*1 lie students Will meel m ill 'IUU others se lec le .l frn in lhe N ew Yo i l, Nh’U iip o liian Are-i to (h - n i's th-1 perfot m alices b e fo ie lh ev see them \ I so ilM'huh'tl io disrossMius ’A'M be com|h» 1ei s, dne^tors ind eon diiM oi >

M ichael W iede i spu'l w j . li ie f u ,wiiui'-'i in Jf*r v ut 4 uati'M iil

e-tsav w n to ii! conie.u. s|» >n-iot •’,{ lv. tiie ^^llional f ederation ul Mn>n < hi I e> to c iiion u M n oriie N ationa l Mu'Ui W»*e|>. 'he (lis t \M*ek tn M ay Ihe topic was "W h a t M usic M eans !o M e ." and the e.-u.c, w a i lim ited

in gKI woids in len j’ tl S iiu h 'rrs m Ihe 'hh Ihm iigh r»ih g iades were elijph le T w o wuimo s w ere s.*ho led Irom each sta le I e o <j| the jodi'i s were W iliam Sch io m m of l.uu (do i cntei ti|(| D av id Hi u li’-' l . . I well kno a ii | iz z m usic ian.

; Sale - Sale - Sale: A li p lin i rua leria ls le th u e ,}

to Old Wai'.ou F 'am i, ItoutilNorth of M 'd th’1 tv.n

[ A H o w a rd Jo h n so n 's

< Impiiry was made id Keyport officials during the pasl week about (he Wealing ol a Howard Johnson's Iteslauranl on a sec* Hun of the property at Ihe inter* action of Routes .Ti nnd .lfi wher# Ihe Acme Market and Its purkint lol 1s eslabllshed. 'Ihe owner of lhe hind it Levin t orp., North Philnlleld, the president ol whlehp Philip J . Levin, was oul id town curly this week, and nol avail* able for discussing the plans.

Principal Interest ol nearby residents and landowners con­cerns the possibility ol (he 1o< eating ol a mniel along wilh th# restaurant, ‘I lie projeel is de­scribed ni being like lhe Howard Johnson's In Middletown. It a motel in to be eslabllshed along wilh the restaurant, a variant'# would have lo be sou|(h( Irom Ih# Keyporl Zoning Board of Adjust-* ment on the sipiare footage lo b# allowed as aK<ihist the land area oeeupicd.

No sewage problem N Involved as a main runs to the Acme prop­

, eriy now, Parking i* expected til bt* reciprocal wilh tbe Acme ■# the ({renter use of purklnn ill##

1 by the rt'slaurrint will be at 6 llmr when t h * dial# Blur# l i

1 closed.

mrs-

T i m THE M ATAW AN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, July 2, 1964

N m v O f f ic e r s F o r C o u n t y A u x i l i a r y

, *Mr*. Joaeph Wisbeaki, Unit Mt, M athBM nd Brook, will aerve j> (d lM iill el Ihe Lad in Auxiliary

d * M r Middlesex County American UMtw* let the 1W4-I5 term.■ Cervine wilh her will be Mrs.

William Pittman. Unit l i New ,B*un»w ickt« first vice presi. deal; M n. Leo Schnatter, WKliland W ik llnit n , second vie* preai- d*«t; Mr*. Benjamin Sunshine, Un­it US Forcb 'for her Iflh oonsecu- (Mm term), treasurer; Mra. Basi- . kw Prrlowtki, Unit 2*1, New Mar- LkM.- hMorian; Mn. Francia Car- rO M 'Unil H I, New Market, chap-

• M il and Mra. Charles Downei, Un- tfi m , 014 Bridge, aer*eart-at-

appoiated Mra. 2S1, SpeUwood,

Wlabeaki M w O rcm r, Unit tfraerveaa accrtia:

MMwuacamei.t haa beea made s Stoaaa Lord, apomorcd by

Uatt l(), waa lhe winner ofH M eie i County icholarahip ii aad Miaa Jear Nadlof,

.MMaered by New Market Unit 2(1,, i fH M d aecond. Mlia Caro) E. Siea- ■ M il, Sayreville. waa named alter.

Plane lor rh« Middieerx County Convention to be held Ju ly 11 in Carteret were announced. Registra­tion for the auxiliary .vill start a: 9:3(1 a.m. n the Minue School, Post Blvd., Carteiet. The session will start at 10 a.m.

Mrs. Alfred Good, retiring presi­dent, named Mra. Robert Dyckman, Spofswood Unit 23], to serve as her personal page. Her two daugh­ters, Miss Kalhleen Good, junior chairman of Unit 25] Spolswmd. and Mist Christine Good, a mem­ber of the same Junior Auxiliary, will be her Iwo panes.

Plana have been completed for ihe clam bake for Ihe patients of The New Jersey Stale llome Ior Veterans ai Menlo Park co-sponsor­ed by the Middlesex County Ameri-' cat Legion and Auxiliary Wednex- day, Ju ly IS. _____________

fiN K GraduateMina Eileen Janwich, daughter

01 Mr. and Mr*. Albert Janwich.2 Church St., Matawan, was grad­uated Irom Eaaex College of Busi- neaa, Newark, on June 24. Miss Janwich, also a graduate of Red Bank Catholic liigh School, ma­jored in court reporting at Essex College of Business.

Free - PromptP I C K - U P a n d

D E L I V E R Y

L O 6-0021

M a t a w a n

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

145 Main St. ■ ■ - , Matawan

Charge Accounts Invited

C lif fw o o d V F W S o f tb a ll S p l i t

Cliffwood VFW Post 4745 softball team had a Rood Monday ni^ht but a bad Sunday morning this wtttk. On Monday lhe VFW players look their second *»nme in the new­ly formed Monmouth Night League, trouncing the Jniernfltjomd Flavors and Fragrance* team of Union {(each by a 9-1 count behind the slants of Moe Cuocci. The former lla/let softhaller mude a comeback return to action this .season and Ms first mound start was a most auspicious one.

But a game (hat the VFW nine needed vitally to put them in con­tention in the Jnttrborough Lea^u* <4 Monmouh Countv K«t away from them Smday. Ont Harry Gaga, firht sacker for the Leon­a r d Field Club, hit a bases-filled homer in the fifth inning lo secure; his team’s hold on second place and at (he same time to drive the Cliffwooders down in(o second div- Jiicn.

V FW ’g Ted Solty& and Leonardo's Ken Clark hnoked in a light pitch­ing duel for three innings. The Field Club edged cut ahead in the fourth. Sage j»ot in his first licks with a (wo-bagK*r and came in for the first run of .he garne on an error on George Uhrig’s grounder.

Grand Slam HomerThen, in the fiflh, the Sage man

came up again with two outs ami the ba*es loaded. Me toed off a fast ball pilch and sent it Jar over the outfielders’ heads for a grand slammer that settled the issue. This unsettled Soliys so that lhe Leonardo team picked up two ad­ditional runs before il was all over,

A double by Jerry Covell scored Cob Kennedy, the new VFW catch* er, for the lone Cliffwood run of the game in the seventh.

Cuocci tossed a two-hitter against1 Ihe JF A F leam. The new pitcher for the VFW had to keep the pres­sure on for his mates were carried along by walks and their rivals’ misplays. Arie Cottrell got three1 hits and -loe Corscyca tame! through with a timely hit in the j first to set up an early Cliffwood j lead. But generally the VFW did j more walking than running around the bases, IF& F pitchers had a hard lime finding the plate, nirrwfrfttf VFW ( l) Leonardo l-'.r. (M

ab r h ah r hR.CMjo,3b J 0 1 Centre))*, .♦•« 4 I JC o rcy scn .rl 3 0 0 F.BuhJi.lf 2 1 0t'.W iiNh'ton.lf 2 0 1 M offett.If 1 0 1

Jacobn.lb Jouvin,c Kennedy,c Covell.lt Kulo.cfCottreJJ.M C u re d , ph Soltys, p

3 0 ut o o 1 1 1 3 0 I3 0ft 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0

K.Kob'son.jih J 0 0

24 1 4

Ha tie.lbUhrJK.c BiljHuU.rl K.Clnrh.p

G . B u s h . 3 b Fuduk.rf r> I <1elli! ,2b Dnrltng. rt

3 2 Ia i <»3 1 1a o i)2 1 21 *> 13 0 12 0 I0 1

Mrs. Nebus Named Chief Of Staff

Mrs. Richard Nebus, 10 Oruvia PI., Keyport, was appointed De­partment Chief of Staff of the Lad ies Auxiliary,. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of New Jersey, by the newly installed Department President, Mrs. Joseph Gross, Millville, ut the annual .stHte con­vention held in Wildwood.

Jn accepting the office of Chief of Staff, Mrs. Nebus will have charge of lhe organization and ex­tension of all new Auxiliaries throughout the Male.

Mrs. Nebus has been a member of Keyport Auxiliary 4247 for lhe pant nine years a.id served as Auxi- liury President for ihe MMHMO term. She wa.s elected Sixlh Dis­trict Conductress at the annual dis­trict convention in Mny HMiO, and progressed through ihe chairs of the district offices of Junior Vice President, Senior Vice President und served as the Sixth District President during this past year.

At the annual state convention last week, Mrs. Nebu.« received citation for her effective leader­ship with iht* I’O Auxiliaries in Mon­mouth County which comprise the Sixth D jMMcI, Ladies Auxiliary, V.F.W.

Three Enter Innocent Pleas To Indictments

Raymond Drown, Ko.se St.. Cliff*} wood, Maiawan Township, pleaded innocent lo c h a r g e s of b r e a k i n g and entering Friediand B r o t h e r s , Key­p o r t , a V e n e t i a n blind f a c t o r y , and) with takiiM on Mar. 6.

Marie Weiner, Shore Blvd.,! Keansburg, pleaded innocent io | charges of neglect of l"*r five child­ren between .\pr. IM?, and! Apr. 28. I!)li4. lhe children range | in age from five lo 17 years old.

John (\ Uroughl, Net tor PL, I Red Unnk, pleaded innocent fo charges of breaking and entering Cheek's Service Station, Route 34, | Jlolmdel Township, May SI and tak­ing H I in money and g<«ods.

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ttn the biggest tlmicc nf modela (fuwr Falconi to Thtinderbiida), you raa'I M at your Foul Dealer. But Ihal's no' Ilie cm/y comer he haa on ilia market It y Ma total petformame rata and see wliat airengih, stamina, swift a«et«r» Oaa and top road-hugging ability ran de tor your driving. Take a look at whal ■ teaNy a w tar should look like-iltr MttMang. And don't ftirgtt the ear lhat •h im ! Hte ataaifietle Mi Ford, th i big Super 'Ibfqtie Ford. Fethape h 't lias* fa it mxle the "Sig Change" te Foidl

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Station Wagon A 99 A ir Mattress ^Reg. 5.152 jeetiotu form fu ll 5S" * 72" tnnttress w /p illow sl

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-K,(frundoy, July 2, 1964 THE M ATAW AN JOURNAL, N. J. Pag* i urea

Study Tornado Warning System

H ie Stale Division of Civil De­fense wilt install in its communlca- tloni center in WeBt Trenton, a direct weather teletype from (he United State! Meteorological .na­tion in New York. D ir e c t o r Thomas S. Dignan aaid, the newest facility will enable his organization to issue erratic weather warnings to the CD network in a matter , of minutes.

Prompting tlm installation of this j ■gyv equipment is the increased

^Aquency of tornadoes in New jersey. Rapid warning is the only defense against this weather phe­nomena, Mr. DiKtiun said, while i the type of tornado that New Jer- aeyans have experienced is less violent and not as persistent as those in the midwest, New Jersey has had some killers.

Based on a tornado study by Lawrence Ranicre of the Depart­ment of Meteorology, Rutgers Uni­versity and t h c U. S. Weather Bureau, 17 tornadoes have raked New Jersey between 1953 and 1!N>2. The most recent occurred early this spring in Burlington County when u part of a trailer park was reduced tn splinters. Last year a new junior hlgli school just north

r*«[ Trenton was extensively dam- "^ged and recently, the north and central part* of New Jersey were alerted to tornadoes, hut thc twist­ers did not materialize.

Al Near BrunswickAccording to Mr. Ranlere's find­

ings, a tornado at New Brunswick in June 18.15 allegedly moved down thu Raritan River to thc ocean, driving the water out ahead nl it into the bay. On Aug. 23, 1885, a tornado killed six persons and caused 1500,000 damage in moving from Philadelphia to Camden. An­other Pennsylvania-spawned torna-

G u e st S p e a k e r A t C e ra m ics S y m p o s iu mOld Names In Monmouth

Question IS) — PlattI am a descendent of the line list­

ed below and am trying'to search back beyond Samuel Plait who married Eunice Pfnyard Decem­ber 17, 1770.

Joseph Platt married Sarah Dcr- rickson, Oct. 9, 1800, he was born in J777 snd Jicd March H, 18.15, Sarah was born in 1772 and died Feb. 2G, 1829. Thomas Phut born Jan. 9, 1801 married Sarah Ann Locke 4x>rn Juno Hi, 1800, she died Feb. M, 187(>. Charles B. Platt born Sept. 20, 1834 married Mary A. Skill born Au*?. 15, 183f

M. Van S. S., Oceanport. Question 112 — Compton

We wonder if there are arty local

ACS £ facts OfficersWilliam J . Gillespie, Franklin,

was elected president of the Ameri­can Cancer Society, New Jersey Division, at a meeting held at the Deal Country Club, He succeeds

. . .William A. Caldwell, Ridgewood, i mouth. This research programMonmouth County theories or fami-(^jr Gillespie's term of office will ■ ca^s f ° r study, development and

A w a rd e d ContractStephen D. Lavoie, president,

Lavoie Laboratories, Inc., Morgan- ville, has announced that his firm has been awarded a $175,000 R&D contract by the I). S. Army Electronic Command, Fort Mon-

ly tales as to th* oriK>n of the Compton Family in New Jersey. Our progenitor was William Comp­ton who migrated from Gravesend. Long Island to Middletown in I6lto having for wife Mary Bowne, sister of John Bowne; they had children Richard, Cornelius, Jacob. Judith and possibly more. Jacob married Kli/.al>etli About 1705) and had a son

star, Sept. I. the beginning ol the j ™Division ft fiscul >ear. A tthe samej actoristic Monitor, This work will .session Dr. Daniel F. Featherston, j be performed at Lavoie’s recently Asbury Park, was presented w ith; established Solid State Division, the Division s Professional Award Unrated in Hackensack.by Dr. Joseph 1. hchikson. South* , ......................Orange, chairman of the Division’s 1 Real Estate Listing Cards for Awards Committee. I .sale at this office.

ir t.m. .... . i .is I William, who married Mary Leu-(■m il ,, Ml f n>' rcc‘,,rds ,,n lhis 1 «.-H Smilh in 17W. TI..-V had a son tamilj I would like to examine

A. W. Davldsoa. Process Control Engineer at University, lie spoke oa “ (ilazos for the Wall lileATCO Ceramics Carp., Keyporl, was a guest speaker j Industry." C. W. M errill, professor of ceramic eagl-at Ihe Symposium on Ceramic (ila ies held al State ncering, was chairman al Ihe Symposium.University ol New York College of Ceramics at Alfred ;

4

do struck Blairstown, on Apr. 1,1 as it develops. Concerning torna-: leased to alcrl lhe public a.s to (he 1929, killing three people a n d does, two types of information will ‘ location and movement of existingdamaging 150,000 worth of prop- be received and released to thc • tornadoes.

public, forecasts a n d warnings, j Mr. Raniere explained that dur- Tornadvj forecasts are meant to ; ing forecasts the public should not convey Ihe possibility, or likeli-' panic, stop work or tuke cover but hood, of one or more tornadoes oc-, merely stnv on the alert fnr furthercurring somewhere w.lhin a large -d , m,;„s ,n case of ,geographical area during a given ■ ,* . ., . ,period. Tornado warnings are re- ; tornado warning, residents in the

i reported path of the twister should ‘ t a k e cover immediately. As u | general rule, time will not permit [school children or workers to travel ; to their homes.

erty. Damages of 11,000,009, but no fatalities, were caused by a tornado in Camden and Burlington Counties on May 24, 1933.

Essentially, the new equipment will feed all weather information to the civil defense control center

T A K E A T I P

f r o m S P E E D Y

T H I S W E E K - E N D

A T B I L L L A N Z A R O S

'62 FORD Falcon Squiro

$ 1 6 9 5

Station Wagon, S-Cylinder. Automatic Transmission, Radio and lleater, Blue.

'62 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coup*

No. 327 Engine, 4 -Speed Transmission. Radio a n d C J l l D C

^ Heater, White Wall Tires, J

'63 DODGE DART 6.T.'I * Door Hardtop, 6 - Cyl. lingine, Automatic Trans., Radio and Heater, White Wall Tires. White.__________

$ 2 1 5 C'60 PONTIAC Bonnovillo

MJoor H a r d t o p , Auto­matic Trans., Power Steer­ing, Radio a n d Healer, White Wall Tires, Brown and White.

$ 1 4 9 5

'62 PLYMOUTH Belvedere4-Door Sedan, V-8, Auto­matic Trans., Power Steer­ing, White Wall Tires, Black.

$ 1 5 9 5

'61 CORVAIR 'Lakewood' Station Wagon

4-Door, Automatic Trans.,Radio and Healer, Roof Rack, White Wall Tires,Green. $ 1 2 9 5

'61 CHEVROLET Bi*caynot - Door Sedan, 5 - Cylinder*Standard Shift, Radio and Heater, White Wall Tires,Green. $ 1 1 9 5

'62 OLDSMOBILE Super "88'i - Door Hard Top, F u l l P o w e r , Air Conditioned, Gray. $ 2 4 9 5

ii* THIS WOK'S FEATURE!1 9 6 3

F O R D3 * Pass. Country S e d a n. V-8, Automatic Transmis­sion, Power Steering a n d Power Brakes, Radio and Ifenler, White Wall Tires, 9000 Miles.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $ 2 4 9 5

3 0 - D A Y 1 0 0 % G U A R A N T E EOPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9

r

f o * i k . B e s t m u Y S * t tie, L o w e s t p * t t t s {\2sSat MAIN STMiT&H'WMWT NO.H-MATAW AN

“ C o m e O n D o w n a n d See l h e O i l i e r S p w iu l* M v llo s s H a s .”

, S r K l t U Y

An ordinary sheep's wool buffer, a clean one, is fine for poli.shinn furniture, especially pieces wilh carving or molding. The soft pad adapts itself to the uneven surfaces and makes polishing easier and laster.

Now is the time to advertise those unused articles for sale. A small nd in the classified column will turn them into cash for you.

them.Mrs li.L.F., Ivyland, Penn.

Question 151 — Johnson I would appreciate any informa­

tion you can give ine about the early Johnson family who alter the Civil War .settled on Monmouth Ave., Navesink in !)>*• ;in*a once called Chape! Hill, 'lhe old house Is situated between Browns Dock Rd., and round a bend of ihe road going toward Chapel Hill. I would like l<» know who owned the house and who settled there. 1 believe that my husband* grandparents lived there, Henry and Jo in Sadd­ler Johnson, were tlie.se the firit owners of the house which is now IHO years old.

H.J., Atlantic Highlands, N .J. Answer 143-1 Holmes • West

In 17118 Captain Thomas We.st wrote that iu 17!K John Woolley who lived on Woolleytown Rd., Woolleyunvn — now Morganville — served m his regiment, ha.stern Da- tallion New Jer.sey Stale Troops. Is your question an account of the voyage ol the "Portland" to New York in 1701 in Stryker's book. Thai is. does, it cover the entire trip back to Red Bank? I have an account covering Nov. 9-21! and would like to complete the record,

J.C.M., Ha/let. N.J Question 161 — VanSchoiek

Can you help me with the name VanSchoiek? I, David VanSchoick wj.s born al>mt 1703, In* married Hannah Holme>, wheic were they married and what are the dates of her birth and death'.'

2. Jostali VanSchoiek wa.s born 17aS and died in 1H31, where did he die? He married Naney Ruth Gor­don, when did she die ami when was she born? ,‘J David S. Van­Schoiek married Julia ?, when was he born and where did he die in 1S50?

gelt .Smith in J/4‘J. J hey had a soil Iehnbod who migrated to Cumber­land County. New Jersey s«>on after I h e Revolution. From Ichabod .stem.s my father's family who Mil! live tn Southern New Jersey.

Contemjvirary with William from Gravesend wa% William of Middle­sex County who married Mary Wil- mot. Their children were David, Jonathan, Wilbam, Sara and Marv. William ot Middlesex died Sept. 21. Ki!U, William of Middletown died in 171'). What \> the connection or re­lationship between these iwo W il­liams. where did thev originate:

P. C. W.. New Vork Citv.

Melon season is here. Select firm. iipe, fine - textured cantaloupe for freezing Wash, cut in half, discard seed and rind. Pack melon balls or cuhes (one - half to three - quaiiers of an inch) in syrup made by com­bining two cups of sugar with one quart of water. Free/e.

Serving Moomoulb County (or 18 Years.

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Nol responsible fur typn>;raplnr;ii frrars,

Any •ho#*Rii« Supefmeriel Wh«<t ll«M It AvtMoMt

O U P O N LIM IT: O N E H t FA M ILYtf; Cowpofl Inpifiti Ujturdaf fflfht, Jutf 4tk,

to<ipon fifd only oh pwdw it o< h t H

S H O P - R I T Et O U T E 3 6 HAZLET

N t * b u r THE M ATAW AN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, July 2, 194#

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N A T I O N A L ( O I T O M A l

THURSDAY, JU L Y 2, 1964

O u r 9 6 th Y e a rW ith this issue, The M aiawan Jo u rn a l m urks its !)<>th

y ear ol continuous publication and service in the Matiiwnn area . As o ijc of M onm outh County 's oldest newspapers, H ie M ataw an Jo u rn a l holds an unique position in nur

• (ystem of free and full comm unication. Through the years Irom sailing ships and vast farm lands, until the present time when the M ataw ans have heen transform ed into modern suburban comm unities, life and progress have been chron­icled by The Journal.

D uring the y ears wc have found our readers are civic- m inded, public-spirited and thoughtful Am ericans who are w arm ly and deeply in terested in their country , their com­m unity and their homes. T hey are individuals who like to th in k fur them selves, who m ake their own decisions, and who choose to agree or disagree, answ erable only to th e ir own conscience and the in terest of th a t broad group o l which each considers himself an im portant part.

Each week du ring the past 95 years, Jou rna l readers have found full and complete coverage of events as they transpired w ithin the orbit of ou r com m unity and civic life. I ts pages represen ted and still represen t a p rin ted history of the developm ent of the M atawans, m arking births, deaths, achievem ents of o u r townspeople, th e ir successes and fail­ures.

I t alw ays has been the earnest desire of the Publisher that The M ataw an Journa l shall continue to be of an ever- increasing service cmd instrum ent of leadership for all that is good and progressive for the M ataw ans and su r­rounding area for its whole life has been to honestly serve this community.

that contributed to about 40 per ctnt of the lifting surface in flight.

Demand For High Powered Engine#

Mr. Durnelli was never fully sue- cessful in popularizing his planes because, as a contemporary design- ! er once explained, ihe iiircrafl in- ; dustry kept developing higher pow-: cr engines that would fly flu* con­ventional planes nnd any olher air- ! craft was obsolete before il was pul into production. '

Credited with designing t h <* world's first airfreighter in 1923, Mr. Hurnelli's plane wa.s flown at ; Mitchell Field and used a.s n flviriK i showroom to display Essex mitomo- 1 biles. ;

Mr, Durnelli attributed his failure to achieve mass production of hi.s planes to political complications and legal problems, but as recent­ly as last year, he wa.s hopeful of inleresting South American mar. kets in his designs.

Survivors include his wife, the former Miss JJa/el Goodwin, a hon) he married in 1931.

SchooTl a \ 1 al k

F o u r th O f J u ly. T he traditional F o u rth of Ju ly o u r fathers and their fathers knew has largely gone from the land. Firew orks, lav e for organized, licensed displays, have been widely outlaw ed on grounds of safety. W ith them have gone the orations, once commonly held in tow n squares and fair­grounds in which leaders in governm ent and enterprise paid th e ir tribu tes to those who founded th e nation, and who gave us the pow ers of m ind and sp irit which made possible the m aintenance of our freedom s and the creation of m aterial abundance.

T hese orators, needless to say, w ere often naive and flam boyant. B ut still, there was a profound m erit in what they said and m eant, no m atter how inept the choice of w ords m ight have been. They did paint a picture of the Am erican ideal, the Am erican, philosophy, the American tradition. A nd even those who stayed but briefly to hear them felt stirrings of pride in our heritage.

A ll this is gone or generally so. T he F o u rth has become just one m ore holiday. A nd som ething vital, something that was a t the h e a rt of things, has gone out of American iile.

It needs to be restored if w e are to save this nation Irom lethargy and cynicism within, as well as from our enem ies w ithout. A nd it can be, if, on this and every F o u rth s we give a qu iet m om ent reflecting on the values o u r fo rebearers bought for us with blood and treasure. W c m ust determ ine to do all we can to defend those values an d pass them on, un tarn ished , to o u r children and our children 's children.

T r a n s f e r W i l l(continued from page one)

achool or former high school build­ing.

Mr. Foster also noted that most of tha pupils involved in tho trans­fer wili have to walk to the Broad St, school since they reside within the two-mile limit established to be eligible /or bus transportation. On­ly those pupils living in the Juniper Hill section of Strathmore probably will be transported lo classes, Mr.Foster said.

The board also created the sec­ond post of assistant high school principal and • raned Thomas Sta- chura to the job at an annual salary of I8JW0. Mr. Stachura has a Mas* fer’s Degree and has been a teach* cr niui guidance counselor ai lhe high school since 1957.

Edna Partridge, Perth Amboy,was employed as a kindergarten teacher at a salary of $3700. Mr.Foster reported he i.s having diffi- vuhy obtaining teachers to fill vu-

! ca/icies that exist in the kindergar- (en and first grades.

: The Joseph .1. Seaman Co.. Perth Amboy, was renamed a.s the board's auditor for tht* 1%4-fiS ,school year and John R. Garey was (continued fiom page one) reappointed as custodian of .school , torney, had piotcsted that un fur*; funds. Thr Clarke I'jigmeering Co.. j ther medians between the gioupsj

[ Linden, will provide air condition-I were necessary. He said he met; t ing in administrative offices at thejW'ith Mr. Day and Mr. Ryan and;.................... ................... ....... their attorney, Arthur Sie^hicd, 1

Red Hank, June 22 and nothing was agreed upon.

He Mild the position:, of both sides have not changed since thre<* months ago. Council members,however, agreed to meet with the residents. The council and resi* j dents both feel an inequity exists; in the apportionment of school tax­es between the borough and Mata-j wan Township, the o n l y other’ meniher of the regional district. j

Cannot Agree :They cannot agree on the method;

of correcting lhe situation, The i council, advised by Mr. 1.a Mura,! feels that legislation is the answer; i residents want to take tlu*. issue lo> court. A bill changing the method; of apportioning operating costs of regional school districts was vetoed: June 22 by Gov. Richard J. Hughes' for technical reasons. ;

The sponsors w e r e Assembly' Speaker Alfred N. Headleston. R* Monmouth, and Assemblymen Irv ­ing E. Keith a n d Clarkson S.Fisher, both R - Monmouth, and

Gov.

(high school on a low bid of $7627. I Mi.ss Carol Diminick. Cliffwood ! Beach, a MKJ1 graduate of Maiawan ‘ Regional High School, was named : to work in the egional high school ! office on an ll-mouth basis at j $2800.

The following were approved members of the summer school staff: James Maher, CarolynMaher, William Lnwlor, Carl Youngman, Doris Perkins.

Delay Action On(continued from page one)

the way for the McGinty promo­tion.

Not E l i g i b l eMr. Dryden said he did not con­

sider anyone in the department eli­gible for promotion to lieutenant at this time. He said a year alter the third sergeant ia named, he would ask the State Civil Service Commis­sion io have an examination to de­termine which sergeant is to be promoted.

Mr. Downey protested that Sul. j w.lltjim T I I iim inf k l l in n ' ChenaTy«,|hm « <tonn 'r iN rnh ^ D T « r n r " u«hos s,,i‘l ch an ts »r«i£ stP K d he was 1°

appointees were required lo lake i aw ra f <lal|y '-'."Hlim-nls for the an exam prccetliiiR m 'I iw iI yrar. Ihe bill, I

The delay was voted to permit , sponsored by the county »«embly.| Committeeman Jay Knvit/.ky, ah- ■ men «..uld apportion the costs on .sent Monday nifcht. to present his , he Ijasis ot enrol mniis nn the;

i views. If Committeeman Downey Septembei of the cur-,I had pressed for a vote Monday rent school ye.ir. ■ 1 his appears to ! niKhl, it probably would have re- >* »» cqu.tuble iiriImkI nl appor-! ' suited in a 2-2 tic and the ordinance li/mmi! regional school ‘"•’Is . ' O ov.;■ would have been declared rejected. Hughes had noted.1 R e -In tro d u ce Pro p an e H an ; Cues Other Hill j

Confronted wilh recommenda* ; Hut he noted that he .just signed, ! tions from lhe .•tanning board, the ' a bill lhat amends Ihe law to; M'ummiltee had to re introduce an permit boards ol education of two■ ordinance making the storage, or more disli n is tn nrionalize. in ■ cleaninu, filling or handling pro- addition lo mnmlidate mhool dis-. pane aas lanks a prohibited use in tricls and dislrivis jnade up nt two the industrial and highway tiusiness or more municipalities.rones uf the township. Ihey already Cjov. Hughes notid lli.it t It e are prohibited from residential amendment sponsored by the rmm 20nes. ty assemblymen uses the language

The revised ordinance also in- of the law as it was befoie he eludes recommendations of the signed the recent amendment. He planning board permitting Morale suggested that the language of rhe in these zones for household uses recent amendment be incorporated

. or for use in the process of manu- in the area-sponsored bdl "to «ivoid j factoring other goods or for heat- any question of an implied repeal"

members properly ‘ take cogniz* ance” of what hud been written.

Jn other business, Ihe board it- ceived word from William Rice that the State Department of Ed ­ucation had given final clearance to the plan for a J226.WI0 addition to the high school. Ihis eight-room addition is financed from surplus funds.

William Collimon, hoard secre­tary, was authorized to advertise for “ outside" 100ms, including for some classes to ta* displaced by the opening of wa.Ls jr. putting on addition to schools. Bids came in Friday on the contrucnon of 17 and 21 rooms schools tn Sayre Woods South and on a 10 room school fnr Cliffwood Beach.

Bids Submitted The low bids submitted under

the various combinations for the three schools were:

General construction, Gaub and School 21, J*i74.200-Michael Reis/. & Co., Inc.; Cliffwood School, 5-W,- MW-ingrassia Construction Co., Inc,

Structural steel, all three >chooIs 1153,767-Park Steel & Iron Co.

Plumbing and d r a w n 'a l l duet* schools, $f>S,804 Sig SJior Inc.

Heating and \eiuilat:on. Gaub and School 21, .SI2‘>.f>W)-Ruiha!,d.soij Engineering; Chffwoml Si honl $55.li09-C*harles Simkin ^ Inc.

lilectrical work, (i.tuh, Slt.lv.l Edison l-Iectric Co.; Sehno! 21, $51,300-E d i s o n ; ( . I : tfw« od S' huol,$31,510-Vena hh-etnr V o.

The b );ird will ri\:ew the bids, before nniktng a fm.il determina­tion on who uiJI ic n iv c ihe con­tracts.

Seven new teachcis were hind Thursday. Pdinck Toi re. as.si.stantstiperintendenl f»( siImoIs lepmieil that because of resignations the number of unfilled positions has risen during the past month t<) live in the high st-ho< ! and 10 in the elementary schools.

1'Ue IkkiuI voted -4-1, wilh one abstention, to send the Middlesex County Hoard of Freeholders a let­ter supporting estahhshmcju uf a county junior c<»llege.

IJndlev Higgins \ntetl against the motion, and William Rice abstain­ed. Mr. Ri<\* said he doesn't know- enough about the proposal to make an intelligent judgment. Mr. H>g- gons did not comment.

A complaint against the Lexing­ton Reallv Co. for having a sign on its premises for which no permit was issued by the zoning board of adjustment was withdrawn by Mr. Thaler when if was determined the sign to which reference wjis made had been removed recently. This, too. was found to be a (jueMionahh ca.se tn that there had been n sign

.of some .’•on on thp premises in un- conte>.fed jf-t4 over a per.^d <<iyears before the pies**nt nperatius of the realty business t(«ok over in lanuarv.

i In traffic matters, 0» >rt:e Ro­man. 345 Atlantic St , Kevport, was arraigned by iMivough ptvlice for j:o- ing Sl-nulos-fHT-hour in a 25-rni!«*

, zone. He wa*, fined S20 and $5 costs ! anti hi«. hcen.se was revoked 3o | davs.: Anna Eleischinann, l.ulgewaterDr.. Matawan. wa* charged bv Pa trolman William Hauser wuh c.uis-

j ing an accident bv careless dnvinn She was assessed $15 and S5 tosts

; Anthony Me lone, New Brunswick, w a s fined heauiv on (•nun’s of us ing plates not intended tor the hide he wa.s dnsm” and dri . :ng an unr*Tisu*ied '»f h!c!e T r f> <* p e r Gtorge St ii h, Ke\f)orr State |*oj:ce, issued summon.',.

Judith Critf?mi, tlH HdnuU-l Rd.. Ha/let, paid $•*> a:id $5 costs .'ot passing a ;.iop sign on complaint <>! Pjuroiri’.tn Regmahl K"^al. Anrbew l>erunk, NYw.wk. p.nd and i'i Cd'ls lor nding t‘'.,. •.ho<i!d<T i.n summon', fiom Patro’rTian Hul'ai.’

’ R-iea I .*'fu'1-!i eet, M.tSawdi), paid $10 and Si n*Ms on a ’.peedm;1 charge,

F ly T h e C o lo rs

Independence Day will provide an excellent tim e to re­new the custom of displaying ou r nation’s flag and to recall th e ideals for which it stands. W hether snapping in a stiff breeze o r hanging in a dignified repose, it is impossible to look a t the stars and stripes w ithout seeing reflected in them both the glorious past, and the fu tu re which can belong to the great country they represent. A na tion ’s streng th has no meaning unless its use follov.-s tiie will of a people with p ride and integrity of purpose.

Responsible individuals with the freedom to think, cre­a te and move lo m eet fast changing circum stances built th e U nited S tates. A free society capable of spawning and encouraging such citizens will have the versatile strength to steer a m eaningful course in Ihis fasl shifting world. The Am erican flag has always flown above such a kind, lot's keep it so. .

F a il Safc-Sail Safe

‘ B oating is t com paratively safe recreation, According to statistics. B lit a s the num ber o( p leasure hoots grows from the seven or eight million a lready in use in the United S tates, boaters will need m ore skill, vigilance, ond common tense td keep boating safe.

T hat is why N ational Safe Boating W eek, being ob­served now, deserves m ore attention than some of lhe ple­tho ra pf “ weeks” th a t decorate the A m erican calendar.

"C ontinuing co-operation betw een organizations and in­div iduals in terested in boating is necessary to insure safe boating th roughout the year, says P residen t Lyndon B.

iohnson in his proclam ation. W ith boats so thick in some arbor* that one can h a rd ly nee the w ater, it is plain lhat thoughtfu l regulation* are necessary h i well ns careful

observance of them.And le t’* go one step beyond safety lo that courlesy

tow ard nonboater* a s well »s o ther boater* which can m ake tJ>« whol* thing, in P residen t Johnson 's phrase, a more ’‘re lax ing u w oi le isu ra tim e,’*

IU A L DIRfcCT W IT H

P A L A A I S A N O C O N S T R U C T I O N & H O M E

I M P R O V E M E N T C O

No Sn li'sn ifin Tors

R FP A IR S A l TER AT IO N S THE M A S O N R Y W O R K

I, II. I, . II ■ I li ..... II,........ ...... II'"HII>Mil. ............ « O -U- 1’

IO W I L L O W D R IV E , K E Y P O R T P h o n e t 2 6 4 3 3 7 3 - 2 6 4 - 2 7 8 5

I ing purposes, tbe committee noted, of the recent changes.! The public hearing was set for 9:30 A revised bill was passed hy the > p.m. Ju ly 13. ; Assembly Friday. '

There were no objections when -------------------- -the committee adopted an ordi- |fc| . | V | * | J ■nance providing that swimming | > I U l l l 111 l f l l l f l jpools, where water reaches a depth !of more* Ihan two feet, be provided ; (continued from page one)with fencing or covers io decrease tion. declined to act on a U>.ud.the hazard to small children. call for investigation of changes (

The committee named Richard T. that there had been "spies" *ei at; Schwartz to defend Zoning Officer work among fhe faculty by some George Hausmann in a suit brought members of tht* schoo! board ,»nd by Texaco, constructing a service jhjji possibly board members m* d- siation on Route 34 and Llovd Rd, died in the operation of sdio'd* The suit wants Mr. Hausmann ro Mr. HHint, in his letter io

Question Raised(continued from page one)

yards. IJut he noted that in the use of vehicles for commercial purpos­es it was found to be a -.use prac­tice to hase a ‘'junked” vehicle of the identical type and make of the one in use for the readv takim.' off and teplacement of pans.

Mr. Osipowitz fxinted out a busi­ness man can have ,n his rompanv yard a half - dismantled w-hub*. one that would mamf**s:ly be re­movable on the most matter (>!• fact interpretation of tbe junky.ml ordinance, totally incapable ot l»e ing driven on a loadwav, \et au article of high uuhtv to the b.t-ii- nessman owning it.

Clarification NeededBoth Magi.straie Ralph S Htiis, j

jr. and Mr. I haler agreed that \lr. Osipowit/. had brought up a mos: interesting point. Heton* either th<* Martin and Bro.wi *>r the Osi|*>.\jt/ cases were carried further, th<- court suggested to Mr. lhaier tha’ lie suboii! the* matter to ihe hor­ough attorney, Robfjt 1-.. l.iMuta, for a mhng. The magistrate found lhat th- ordinance, to his reading., even could be interpreted to pre­vent tiie storing of used nr second hand materials by companies on their own properties in an indus­trial /one. 'Dus appeared to the magistiale to require a very thoi- oughgoing clarification.

Two Zoning (lasesfcontinued from page one)

he ii, brought in as a repeal off* n der.

A more resistant defendant was Andrew Harmon. *14*7 I.lovd Rd. Mr. Hiiu.smann charged this defendant with conducting a t omuM'i'ciai busi­ness tn an R-l.r>0 residential /one ’Ihe bmldmg insi>ector t»mted out then* was a sign on tht property adveitising lhe busmexs being con­ducted and an assoitment of fenc­ing about the property, most of which was no! located within 'lie hounds. Mr. Hausmann regarded the business o{ 'dr. Harmon a.s the selling of fein t s.

This Mr Hjiimon denied. Hi* de­clared that not a stuk of fencing ever had been sold off his ptoper- IV. lie deciaied that people came lo his ptemiM's to sie.s lhe varo-tv of b iuing on it aud to gel ideas for the kind of fencing thev would like, Their choice made. Mr. liar moil lelitted, he goes io lhe cws tome; s place, ha.s his mateiiaLs de liveied at :he cuMomei s land on order from h:s supplier, then con striuts the fencing in accordance wuh tiie plans of lhe customer loi hi.s pmperty.

Selling A ServiceMr, Hannon emphasi/ed iu* i4-

selimg a 'ervu e, m ’he sen>ethat .1 plUMiian <»r a dentisi <|omg btjsn.ess at his home m a iv.s’.d* fi­lial ,'on*; is seilmg a m i, mc. Mi. Hannon jxiuited out that lie has four acres, so has pU*n;> ol :o.>;n to t oi a hi i' I his optuumm.

Mr. S' in\aM/ tinn nail the >-fc lion o' the /.oiling o;thnanie vs n:- -i co-,e;etl permuted u>e, ir an re,sitirit!ial /one anti he found not.v mg wiueh resembled Mr. Harmon'sbusiness.

Hut tiie defendant had another point. He deciaied he had heen do ing business al tin* site s:iwe Ifift*. which anie-dated zoning in Mata­wan Jownship and hence his busi­ness was a non-conforming use. But Magisirate ‘‘.her man noted there wa.s no proof befote the court to

I TEM PESTS IN TEAPOTS . . . Wranfiling on the in­. crea>o at Mataw.m Borough Council meetings as the stu* dents of political science as well as the hangers on become more vocal . . . Many it appears, are actually charm ed at the bound uf their own voices . . . Some* of those most te­nacious seeking an accounting of legal, engineering nnd supervisory fees in connection with the installation of the v sewer system iu Matawan, will not even be among t h o s i , ^ assessed to pay for the improvem ent . , . Who was kidding

s who . , Oh, yes, if feeling of M atnwan Borough citizens over apportionm ent of school district taxes are as intense as they would have everyone believe, it is no difficult pro­cess to bring a taxpayer’s suit to challenge the law . . . lt

' comes down to who is going to spend whose money . . . Glad to see Union Beach calling an 11:30 p.m. curfew on council, meetings . . . .\ow instead of lhe usual two a m onth there will be more likely five or m.x . . . Kine, if you missed lhe early show . . .TOPLESS TOPSKY-TLTKVEY . . . So who’s excited about all this topless bathing .->u;t and dross business for women . . . Like the jii.mjranee ads. “ If you were born before 101A . etc., forget it . . Seems that the topless fad will be ilie b u / / of the beaches most of the sum m er with eiroiu.-ou.s reports of sightings here and there . . . but most- :,v ly there . . By tlu* w’av, think K eyport still has an o lt^O - ordinance on tiie books banning nude bathing only on the t*nvt sjth* nf Broad St. . . . >ays nothing about swimming attire in the bay off Wesi F lo a t St. . , . That would come under the things left undone bonding . . . If this topless tiling ever really catches on. first thing to do is invest in a novelty and trinket m akers’ business . . . In the first place

: a woman juM canT leave anything alone or resist adding her own personal touch tu the decor . . . Instead of earrings or charm bracelets, we’ll open up an entirely new m arket

: . . iisb hues?NEW JK ItSEY TERCENTENARY — Oov. Richard J.

Hughes led the celebration of New Je rsey ’s 300th birthday at tiie New York W orld's Fa ir last week . . . Also, a day­long festival of perform ing arts by Jerseym en, a Jersey calf, a 300-egg, 300-pound birthday cake and a 16-tnn Stilt® museum-on-wheels was part of the celebration program at ^ the New Jersey T ercentenary Pavilion . . . On Ju n e 23-24 ,''^ HUM, Jam es, the Duke of York, signed the Deeds of Lease and Release that carved from the D utch domain in the New World a land to be called “New Caesarea o r New J e r ­sey” and conveyed it to John, Lord Uerkely and S ir George C arteret. Today, the boundaries of New Jersey are the same as those set by the Duke of York 300 years ago. The special ceremony commemorating the T ercentenary of New Je rse y ’s birth as a political entity was held at the S ta te ’s Tercentenary Pavilion iit the Fair.

substantiate this, even to give a base for argumentation So a fine v.a.s nnj>osed. arid Mr. Jl.trmon was adMseti u> *ee his au»>nu-\ iilxiui *-uher changing ;hc locaium of his premises or appealing the venhc: rendered lie, too, waswanted agam-a r-sl.mg a ••eeor.d summons lor a |**r s:-* hi,- > ;olat;«in.

Accused Of Dumping Pjuohn.iii Hugh Rn-.h.nd'ftu,

township puiwe, .>uuiuw<nt d Iva i’o- 1.1 Iron gait* 1 .,oi" Mata a an. :ts a violator of Hu* no dumping or­dinance. I he ol/.irr .-*iiiiif;<'teil t«p the court letters. ^JdnjsMd to me defendant, whuh. h«» s.l:d. he found in probing through iile^all> damped material Ior t lues a.i io v. hmn might have done it. lhe defendant denied she had had a part .mv dumping aiul expressed puzzlement is to how letters addressed to her

bad gotten m a rubbish heap. The court allowed there wa.s an ele* mem of sufltcient doubt for her to be cieared. hut commended the of- fit er for his work.

Ihomits Bnsltn. Ridge Rd-, Cliff- wood, was tmed for tlu? larceny of \ J hrev A s.mi’ar fine of &-•’) ‘•'•us im[X)sed last week for th<. theft ol tireN on .Limes Perez, Arbordale Dr , t' i: f fwcHxl Hey ch. on complaint ot Sgr. I rancis Cherney, township jxihce lhe theft was Irom Gibb.s.

A ime of Sf»0 was paid tiy 1 eo K\!es ir , ejflwood, for fighting. Rohi-it I ee .lotdan, a!>o of ( hlf* sv»)*vd, pawl $'2r>, twit Wahef Mat­thews, a th;rd Cbffwood man at the scene, convinced 'the/court h<* *vaii not involved.

Rwhard Hvrd, Cblfwtxid, paid $10 and $5 costs for hittiiiK a pole ™

: Cliffwood Ave.

show cause why an occupancy per mit for the station s being with­held.

Pioneer Plane

board, found reason, a fte r his t,. ks w ith l ) r Sam p le and other M ><!: sou sr hcH)| personnel, tf) b 'h * 1-<• Ih»*re had W-en rrni d irect an ,-.p proach between school perso:, .♦ I aint si.m e n^end^ rs m which 5 >»' Sam p le and 'hi* adm m isti a tivc -**■!» h a d be* n bvpasstd . M r. h ’ fouml th.it ’ his v. as r e p r e l i e i c - 1 to ihi* i ' i ' i i ih ' the atlm m istra i.o :. lo u ld l-*e lo.’ifron ied w ith elen-. ' / -1

nice by C < >■ r p is iiifin who arc j, ; >,

fieri hv .i co lfidence That they c> ■■■<'■ a 'i/ rd not i>e <i:‘ i iphned from above ! *•• '•*''•■• c.i ‘!«e ' I■' y n-e. e serurity ui Ik . nl..hen i»( i;ibor ".ym paihy or protectio.-;.

■1 iter- p.ii’ Mr. Hlunr found aliegat.o-; tvf "• .pying'* and plain mg uform* • m the ranks of pci.-.onnel as a te.'iy wnijout foundation. " I h;r ■ s e e n r.fi e\:drtice,'’ Mr. Ul:; >' wrore. "•li.ir ,ir y member or 6'ment of the lK>,ird has vith f ■lim it planted fH*ople in the sla!? wirh 'he malicious purpose of re- IMMinig tl ii m a g i n g informato 'i alx>’U the scht>ol stall."

l oose Communication Hul. M r, B lunt said, there wa*-

i-M(h'tu e that Ix ia id m em bers h a1, t * ‘ei-cAs Hniallv listened to reports and g ru s .in ccs as a result of loose

E y e E x a m in a t io n * Hours Dy Appointment

DR. GEORGE WEXLEROPTOMETRIST

Sflyrewoods S h o p p i n g Ctf. Parlin, New Jersey Phone: 721-7050

4 Idlewild Lnne Matawan, New Jersey

Phone: 5G6-5756

m M f i Fret Cvnsulutloo

S Y L V I A M Y E R S , It. N .E I .E C T R O I .O C I S T

Superfluous Hoir Permanently Removed

lOt Ivy WnyMatawnn, N. J . By Appointment

fcuminued from page one)$1000 in fnose days woiking a fair and that wa.s big monev ’’

; Designed Night Fighter| A few \cars later, lie ib'-huied of smpiiM* or■ a night fighter m the hope that j would be used in World War I com i bat. His hopes were mabut he did .sell tha* plane to ::m; New Yrrk Police Dep.uunMi; ..hen plans were made to create un aer­ial pol'ce opera! ion.

. In 1019, Mr. Him..-ib. changed hi.s views about aircraft design after he had turned out wlmt is bel:e,.»,<!

■ to have hern Ihe first cornniM'Ciai plane in Milwaukee for l aw son Airlines. Thr* 2S pa.sseniuT ;>ir‘ian*‘ was built with the customarv in n\v fuselage.

! Mr. BurnelSi’fi "Fiviiiu Wiju .'.” m whh-h the bodv functioned as p,u :

I fif the wing, came from a hangar at the former Arromarme Pianf m Keyport. It was tested in Kevportand in 1915. a model w;m rc.idv for ..... _ ;public demonstration at Newark communication. Here the fault lie

; Airport. 'Hu1 plane cracked up he- as 1)luci, A,th slnfT members 1 fore an aeronautical assemblage svit.h board members." ;because someone had failed Mi fast- \\r ^|unl Mon>d board membeis , en a wing properly, and the user- fol “ partisan" activities that »jiro- ; sight sent the plane into ,»n eclipse. f ducod divisional effects and lhe!

! One llujje Winn forming of hostile blocs withinTho so called “ iill'Wing" desi^ri. their ranks, lie snw this partisan- j

instead of a fusehige, suf#jx>rte<l hv' i-sni exiemliog into the community | wings, was ooe huge wing. The and into malodors of regular pari-' fii5flai;e was dpsi^rtetl to contribute is;m pttbiics and observed that j to the lifting oower of the |dane under such conditions the hoard j and the body extended id-mm three ,:-,n ne\er hoj-.e to make appeal of i titne.S Its far out over the wnu:s as unified popular suf»port. of us pro ( did those of ordinary planes, with jeus. jengines and propellers in fmnt. Mr. Illunl told the menibcis thati

In Keypoit, Mr. I-turneili w as as- tliev imhvithiiiily “ must, bq on i sociated in business with ihe ialt guard ngain.st tho danger of ns- Ingle.1 M. tippeicu, who w as ut one Miming personal responsibility for linn* president of Ihe I'ppmr't Cad- boa id business," A board number, iliac Corp., and with 1 Ivde I’,ing- he declared, “ hi!.* Authority onl^

■ Inirti, lam ed 11 an^-T.o i ! u* 'h e r, lioc/t of whom had h ira immmI huthe flving wing tvpe of ..... * IrHurnelli Uede.ncrl. Mr J ’a * m test • flew ilie lUuitrll; lmmany \eai.s.

■ In it iiinie I'iug iibm11 'ns i ; t a lion. Mr. Huinclb said 11 < nn Iv * iiat he was di ,ipr*> nied whin he miw lhe result oi )iis ‘-lloits. Ib- m t.ilhd that he got the uripi' " . ’on of it st reetra r wiih w m;*s, ‘ I :n- .nr is the i oadhi d of ,tji pl.oie." b»- saul, "and I decided I'd leave

| : sirei liar s on ihe pound hum I hen

w h e n he s i t s In n t/onrd meeting.• M<* abo caid»<»ned the nainbersa j-a i tisl coiulucting “ personftl in­quiries" wuh individuals of gioups of tin* -laf( oi an effort In m ek ire u t i • ■ 11 iil.-oiit 'h e ■.(■liool pio->* i a ni.

Ctincenlnm* On Needs1 'I (m lite r hoj)e ." he emu Inded.. ’ ‘ i ) t , i l ' h e c o n i u u m i i v a s a v , ) i o l e

w d l i u m e n t i a t e i ! • > . i l t e i i l m u o n t b e m a j o r n e e d s o f : l i e v e l u n d s v M e m liilber t h a n o n p a i b s a n vihfica- i < ' U , " t h i * l e l t e r m o v e d without

n o u s d e r m n i s i i a l i o n o v e r i l i n t oIn Inter designs he s\vlit heel lhe hontd'* olfioml filer, allitougb

to fusel, tj’fs M il w inphlve (b.Mpiis Dr. Maigeiy I'm iht tliiminded I he

O

CREDIT is Suspicion Asleep . . .

Who first said thnl? . . . Wc don’t Vnow, but

crulil tint’s tlcnl in fu llin ' expectation!1 and

wii feel thnl nil our borrower! are vnrthy f>1 ntir con ] nl i 'i r n, Ciood rrodil is MWiHliing

t>l which those who eiijny it osm b« jui*lly

p io u d .

W « u rg « yov to rfm io lo fh * F ft M w lipripvpr ym i n r fd to

burrow m cim y.

t h e A H M E R S I 'K C I I A N F S

JliWrl ' I •<«■»*• .‘" • v , r .

r l ‘ " 1 J

*/ ■ Xv$ Jt

N A T I O N A L H A N K0!t!e*l JJ.ink in Mi>nm(/iit>i Coimly

- n v r / n n s i iF D ino -

TWO OM K I St Kmili* 34 f i m Mnin S lrccl h

U i yd Ji.u iil.M . i i ,

I l i iv ii . r I Ji i s f

fhunday, July 2, 1964 rHE M ATAW AN JOURNAL. N. J. Pag* Fiv*

D e n t a l S o lic ita t io n C o m m itte e O f B u y s lio rc C o m m u n it y H o s p ita l Shade T l 'C C Group M a ta w a n R o t a r y C lu b In s ta lls O ff ic e rs

^ r j - 2 !T 4 r

Dr. J . Wallace McCue, chairman of the Big Gifts Committee,; Ing, Dr. Allan S. Silver, l)r. C. Peter Regan, Dr. Albert (iordon, Dr. receives (he partial report of $12,50# from Dr. Morton Sdigman, chair'j Robert J . Isaacson, Dr. Joseph I1. Puma, and Dr. William J. Mergen- man of the Denial Solicitation Committee of the Campaign Drive for Ihe < thuier; seated, l)r, Patricia A. Ahlert, Or. McCue, Dr. Seligman, Dr. Bay-hore Community Hospital to foe built on Beers St., llolmdel. This j Macon C. Mlchaux. Dr. George A. Kooney was not present when this report represents the pledge.? of some of the dentists in the bayshore ! photograph Mas taken.■rua. Other members of the Dental Solicitation Committee are, stand-i

M a t a w a n P e r s o n a l I t emsNrws Ol You And Vour Family Is Appreciated At Any Tlm*

Call Mrs Lorraine Smith, Tel. 566-1321

Mrs. Kenneth J . Ciery and son, Strathmore, spent 1.?sl week at thc home of her -arenls, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pierson, Fails Church. Va. Mr. Gicry spent the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. ft. W. Savage. Ster­ling, Mass., are visiting Mr. und Mrs. E . II. Dominick

Mr.s Louis Gomlick and children. Strathmore, were the guests last

Weekend gresls of Mr. and Mrs. j week of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gersna, Strathmore, were ' Gilbert Wickizer, Cherry Hill.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Keyes, Paris. France.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiechlin and children, Marc Woods, were the weekend quests of Mrs. Vincent Wade, Brooklyn < .

Mrs. L. F. Krebs, Strathmore, entertained 12 friends at luncheon and duplicate bridge on Wednesday.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tantleff, Strathmore, were Mr and M n . Don Caracappa and children, Carol and Lisa, Brooklyn.

Mrs. Mary Joyce and Miss Mar­garet Joyce, Bayport, L.I., are spending this week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J . Healy, Strath­more.

Mr. and Mr.s. Irwin Burmit. New York, were the Saturday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Posner, Strathmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis, Strathmore, entertained on Sunday and their guests were Mrs. Bar­bara Cox, Attorney Alberta Jones. Cassius Clay’s former attorney, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Phillip Gray, Mrs. Anna Perkinson, Mrs. Mil­dred Gibson, Springfield Gardens, N.Y.; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Joseph and children. The Bronx, and Mrs. Dolores Stancell and daughter, New Brunswick,

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seaman, Strathmore, are the parents of a son, Lon Barry, weighing five pounds, nine ounces. l>orn June 2. _ at the Wollman Pavilion, Lennox llill Hospital, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Seaman also are the parents Of another son, Ross Mitchell.

Miss Lucie Miller has returned after spending two weeks as the guest of Mr. ind Mrs. Karl Noilsen, Elyria, Ohio.

Mrs. Samuel Kaln, Metuchen, and Mrs. Herbert ftaer attended an ex­hibition and luncheon on Thursday at the Warren Hotel, Spring Lake. The exhibition was sponsored by the New Jersey Chapter of the American A r t i » I j Professional League. '

Mr. and Mrs. Budd Sheesley, Main St., entertained at luncheon on Wednesday, and their guests were Mrs. E . H. Dominick, Mata­wan; Mrs. Loon Green, Brooklyn; Mrs. S. S. Manheim and Miss Don­na Manheim, New York. Mrs. Eth­el McDonald Green is the grand­daughter of David G. Ryer who in 1873 built and owned the residence at 226 Main St. which waa recently purchased and restored by the Sheesley family.

Mrs. Beatrice Ashe will leave for a tour of Rome, France and Ireland on Monday.

On Thursday, Mrs, E. W. Currie entertained at lunchcon at Button­wood Manor, and later at bridge at her home. Guests attending were Mrs. Thomas Welstead. Mrs. Jo ­seph Baier, Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick, Mrs. William R. Craig. Mrs. How­ard Erdmann, Mrs. Paul Egan, Mrs. Leroy Sickels, Mrs. Gerard Devlin and Miss Catherine McDon­ald. The prize winners were Mrs. Welstead, Mrs. Baier, and Mrs. Herrick.

Mrs. Joseph Rankl jr. ond MrsMrs. Robert Elliott, Knoxville,. - - . .Pa., and Miss Roberta Elliott. Ro- (George Deitz. were the prize win­chester, N.V., are the house > ne/-s jvhen Mrs. Roy Kaiser w w *'

Suests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence tained bridge on Ihursday, Oth-IcDonough, Strathmore.Mrs. Gertrude Brown and Mrs.

Lexoy Staer are exhibiting theirpaintings at the Second Annual Long Branch Art Festival, to be held on the grounds of the Histori­cal Museum in Elberon from July I through 10.

Ervin Banks, 590 Lloyd Rd„ re­cently attended a performance of "Hello Dolly” In New York.

Mr. and Mrs, Ralph W. Herrick attended the wedding on Saturday Of their great-niece, Miss Patricia \nn Valentine, Tenafiy, to Richard . Relyea I I I In the Tenafiy Pres-

Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shapiro, Brooklyn, were the Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Larry dayman. Strathmore.

Mr. and Mrs. George Clark were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Robert Cooper, Middletown.

Jerome Alan Pivnik. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Pivnik, 49 Ivy Way. celebrated his fourth birth­day on Tuesday with a patio party. The guests were Cindy Fisenberg, Joan and Rose Honig, Gary Levine. Philip Tanen. John an i Mary Mar- esoo, Otto Smith jr., and Eric P iv­nik. Favors were given to all the guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jewell, Eliza­beth, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fraebel were visitors in Point Plea­sant, on Thursday.

Mrs. William J. Rabel entertain­ed al bridge on Wednesday and the prize winners were Mrs. Thomas Welstead, Mrs. Joseph Demberger, and Mrs. Marguerite Laird. Other guests were Mrs. Frank Bliss, Mrs. Elmore Katiner, Mrs. Frederick Dederick, and Mrs. Gerard Devlin.

Mr. and Mrs. William Tierney and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Domi­nick attended the annual Twilight Anniversary Service of the flattie of Monmouth on Sunday at Ten- nent.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Emley and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Albert Baines and Mr, and Mrs. Albert Kmlev, Phillipsburg.

Mrs. Russell Jacobus and chil­dren, Point Pleasant, were the F ri­day guests of Mrs. Walter Peder­son

Auxiliary Semis Three Delegates

Mrs. Irene Brenon. president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veter­ans of Foreign Wars. Guadalcanal Post -1715, Cliffwood, attended the Department Convention of the Vet* erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary in Wildwood, June 21 to 27. She was accompanied by Mrs. Irene Mee­han, and Mrs. Rita Scarborough, 'delegates. Tlieir alternates were Mrs. Geraldine Fii/_simmon.s and Mrs. Fdith Kern. At the installa­tion ceremonies on Saturday. Mrs. Kern was installed as president of the Sixth District Ladies Auxiliary.

Plans for the trip were made at the meeting held in the Memorial Home. Cliffwood Ave.. Cliffwood. Mrs I -orraine Collins reported the card party held early in June was a success and expressed hei grati­tude to the merchants in Matawan Township for their help.

Mr.s. Ruth Williams reported the Auxiliary collected $136.72 at their poppy sales. This money will Ik used to aid the disabled veterans in the hospital and locally in the town­ship.

Plans were nude foi a cosmetic- party by Ermine, Inc., on Sept 17.

At her final meeting, r<?nrin president Mrs. Brenon expres>ed appreciation for the help an'i co operation during her term She pit? seated each officer with a token of appreciation.

Edmund K-'iik. Wall Township, and \ I i .-n Bi-,h<>,>. dai.;',htei of Mr and Mts. C < B i s h o p . Ship Bot'om. were twit Ii plated anion.: the hij’heM in j l academic ex­cellence in th“ ir classev Farli will applv fhe .scholarship award-* to the tuition il cnll.vio of Iheir own choosing

A committee of tin* Coumv Suj>er* intend-Mils ot ScT >K of Monmouth. Ocean, and Mnldle.sex ( oanties. F.arl B (jan-son, Charle-, S. Whilden. and Robeit li. Blunt. Served a.s judges

In hiture years. Mi Ihitchm.on said, (he association ho|*\i lo in crea.se the annual award to cover a four-year .scholarship for each winner Klr.pbihtv for considera­tion will voiiiimie to require a rela­tionship with the plumbing indus­try, he added

Board Of Sisterhood Plant For Coming Year

Plans for thc coming year and the functions of each commute'* were discussed at the firs' board

, meeting of Temple Shalom of Mat- Mrs. Mary C. Paul and daughter, i awan Sisterhood for ihe fiscal vear

1%4-P>5 held June 2J .it the home

Bar Association Sets Up Scholarship Plan

The Monmouih Bur A.ssocijtion has formed j n-profit organiza­tion to administer scholarships for deserving -iuident.s at the Rutgers l<aw School. M. Raymond McGow­an, association president, said ii was the feeling of the associalinn that il should aid deserving Mon mouth County law' students. So far the corporation, the Monmouth Bar Foundation, has more than HOIK) in the fund.

The officers of the foundation ate Monmouth County Jtidip* Klvin R. Simmill, president; Kzra W Karkus, Keyi*»rt, vice presiden:; William L. Russell jr.. Red Bank, treasurer, and Samuel Caroteauto, Red Bank, secretary.

Trustees are Judge Simmill. Maurice A. Potter, Long Branch, and Lawrence W. Krusen, Free­hold, one year. Mr. Caro’.enuto. Mr. Russell, and Peter J Kdward- .sen. Katoulowu, iwo years: Justice Henry E, Ackerson jr.. Keyput; Thomas F. Shebell, Asbury Park, and Mr. Katkui three years.

thus week why don’t you l<>ik through fhe windows of your church . . . from the inside

A novel approach to summertime education using the principle of "inner direction" was instituted Iasi month .it the Old Mill Be

Cause Us educational principle is drawn Itom the American Iran**

. cendentahst tradition, tho summer i program has been named Walden ■ Seminar in honor of Henry David Tlmreau, the ^reat American in

- dividuahst who "heard the heat ol another drummer."

i The seminar, whose eniollment j is limited lo IK. should Inf of help i to al least three types o! students:

1'hose who have been swamped by ; the rush of regular academic cours­es and want to get their own bear­ings. Ihnse who want lo do some

: extra leading in areas of special interest; and those who want to do some pinning for the fall semestei. 'lhe couise will last six to eigh: wt*eks and will be held in the Old Mill, Tinton Falls, three hom class­es per week.

Gt*nrge T. Burn, teacher of the seminar, is assistant professor of

1 philosophy at Newark .Slate College ; He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree lrom Butknell University, where he majored iu chemistry,

i ami a Master s Degree from Rut gers University, where he is a

i doctoral candidate Av a graduate studeni, he has specialized in lit-

I erature, philosophy, and educa- i (ional Inundations, and hai a No studied at Princeton and Brand-

j eis Universities, j T e a c h in g B ack g ro un d

! Professor Burtt was employed 1 as a chemist for four years at i Fort Monmouth, and, previous to ; his appointment to the Newark State faculty in IM1. he taught for

: five vears in Monmouth and Mid­; dlesex public s< hf>ols, s|>eciali/ing | iu physics, chemistry, and English ■ literature j

The deadline for enrollment In \ the summer discussion group is i Friday, and inquiries should he directed lo Professor Bind, 20 Beekman IM . l air Haven

. Both high school and college stu dents may apply, llie seminar is not neees.anlv (inecled toward the .student who has had a gf'*at deal

, of success in school "In fact.”

Profevnr Burtt argues, ‘many of our most creative students do rather poorly m school because they are not given the freedom to follow tlieir own inner lights."

Though the class session* will make a conifilmiion to ihe student’s

’ reading willing, and coMVer-»j{ion- al skills, its mam goal will be to develop an understanding and in­volvement with those nleas which glow out of man’s per •*u!cnt el

, forts to under stand himself, art,; soi iery. and his universe Profe-*soi Burtt maintain', (tut ' in (his eta

j of education w ith its rigid course ! requirements, ttie pressure of con- iformiiy. and the introduction of 1 mechanical instruction like leach­ing machines, ihere is a real need for an education which seeks to aid the student in the development ol his deepest intellectual uigings.”

i Many people have asked what i subjects will be taught at the sem­inar. Prolessor Burtt answeis, " I jusl don't know. Since the ideas and questions for discussion wall come from the students ihemselves,

j we cannot tell in advance ju>t what will be studied "

St. Joseph's Hops For Teeners Popular

: "Pearl i n d the WathingtonBrothers'* apjxMred at the St Jo ­seph’s Teen-Age Hop two weeks

lago to entertain for the benefit of the teeners. This weekly Friday

! night dance is getting to Im? one | of the most popular dances in the | Monmouih County area, with a weekly attendance of over 200 teen­agers and registration of well over 550.

; Last w-eek th* moderator, lhe j Rev. F'dward Strano. held a Crazy I Hat dance and cash prizes were ! awarded. Prizes a r e awarded Weekly consisting of watches,; jewelry, albums of records, etc.! Refreshments are served. Ihere j is a small admittance fee Ali | faiths arc invited to attend i 'These dances aie chaperoned by the adults nf the St Joseph parish

Malawan KOC EIccl Sakowski

Walter Sakowski w a s ducted Grand Knight of t h e Matawan

| Knights of Columbus, Cardinal j Newman Council 5.121, al the meet* ling Judd m the American Legion j Hall. Main St.. Matawan I Also eletled were George Carr<v ;dino. Depuh Grand Knight; Frank i Matut h, Chancelloj; Charles Vena, j warden; Jule Kay. inside guard;; William Matthaev, senior outsida | guard; Philip Iru orvata. junior oul- | side guard, H e r b e r t Carbone, j treasurer; Joseph McAleer, lecoid- ; ing secretary; James Shea, cor- 1 responding secretary; Robert l.i*! M u r a, advocate; Charles A. | () Hare, three year trustee; Hugh j McGuire, two year trustee, Jam ei j Vena, one-year trustee, i At a special organization meet- i ing in his home, 315 Aberdeen Rd.,; Matawan. Gtand Knight Sakowski i announced his committee chair- i men Mr O’Har e. lecturer; Mr. McAleer, general program chair­man; Mr. Matlhaey. Catholic Ac* tivit> chairman; Mr. Carradino and Mr. Kay. Council Activity chair* men; Philip Morano, Paternal Ao- tivity; Mr. Shea, membership in­surance; Mr. McAleer, public re«

! lations. and Charles Vena, youth !: activity.; Prospective members are invited to contact Mr. Shea, membership

. chairman, Washington St., Mata* ! wan.

George Carradino Heads Columbian Club

This week, why don’t v«»u look through tl>e windows of your church . . . fn»m tlu* inside

Real Estate Fisting Card' for sale at this oftice

f George Carradino was elected , president of the Columbian Club of ' the Knights of Columbus, Cardinal : Newman Council 5321 of Matawan, . Also elected to offices for the 1!M»I- [ 65 year were Frank Matuch, vie®

president, Philip Incorvaia. trea* surer. Lester Bauer, secretary;

| James Shea. Jule Kav and Walter Sakowski. trustees.

; A committee was named for • new cluh house. (Wand Knight Wal­ter J. Sakow ski of the Council nam* ed Mr. Cairadmo as chairman:

| sisted hv Robert l.aMura. legal j council; Philip Morano, William ' Matthaev, Joseph McAleer, James f Far ley and Mr. Matuch.

Ruth, have returned to their homein Bartow, Fla., after spending two weeks at the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mr.s. William H. Pyle. Strathmore. While here James Joseph Pyle was chris-

e r (tuest* were Mrs J im e s H a w . , Miss Ruth Paul. Florida, an l Mrs. Richard C e rm a k , Mrs. liruce |^ nalll Pv](, RjrlL. w e r e ll,e MacCutcheon, Mrs. Nicholas Fran­cisco, and Mrs. Russell Weber.

Mrs. Rudolph Fraebel wag the

of the president. Mrs Noitmi Ber­lin

Others present were Mrs Bev­erly G/offman, firs? vice pnsjdenl;

lem-d at Si. Joseph's 'Church. K e v Anos. vtm i.I vic<> pn's-norl. Mi.ss Ruth Paul. Florida, an i: »*™<: S1" '11" Berkowil/. Ireas-

lo y s I 'o r lo ts l o Be D is li ilm te d B y M C O S S

uOololTuesday luncneon guest of Mrs. Edith Sickles.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gaub, Over­toil Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fountain, Neptune City, returned to their homes Friday from a trip through New York State. They at­tended the Ro*e Festival al the Jackson Perkins Rose Gardens at Newark. Other places of interest they visited were Watkins Glen, Thousand Island*, St. Lawrencc Seaway at Messina, and Lake Pla* cld.

f"byterian Church, and the reception

Shlch followed at the home of e bride.Mr, and Mr*. Herbert Staer sr.

Were Saturday guests at a dinner party at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Michael Brown.

Miss Phvllis Gray, Springfield Dardens, tf.Y, is spending several tvecks as the gueil of her brother ind alster-in-law, Mr. und Mrs.Clnuda Lewis. Strathmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Hen*

!?, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Fishbein,Ir. and Mrs, Moli Gldumal, trathmoro; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ilint, Mr, and Mrs. Tom l.om* ardi, Mr. and Mrs. George Cham­

berlain, Mr. and Mra. Harry Quoog and Mr and Mrs. Robert Doles.Marc Woods, attended a recent din- ner-danco at the Hofbrau House,Atlantic Highlands.

Mr. and Mrs, Peter Brmmsleln, llrathmore, entertained recently and their guosts wero Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Glugover, Mr. and Mrs.James Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Schofield, Mavor Henry Trnphngen and Mrs; Traphagen. Mr, and Mrs.Nat Rlppen. Mr. nnd Airs. Ben E l­lis, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fink* Mrs. Seymour ll. Shore, tempor*cjsteln. nrv co-chairman of the Matawan

Mr. and Mr.s, Lawrenc.* Carrus • I'ownship Auxiliary of the Bayshore ond family. Strathmore, have re- :'fimuumitv Hospital, will serve asturned after .spending a week at i.iirman for tlie membershipl.ake Ronkoiikomu, L.I. lum hi’on to be held Saturday, Aug.

Sunday dinner guesls of Mr. and , Tl. from 12 o'clock noon to J p.tn

Announce Servicet For Trinity Church '

Tho Rov. Carroll H. Hall, rcctor of Trinity Episcopal Church. Mala­wan, has announced services lor Sunday. At 7:45 a.m. tliere will be Matins and Holy Communion nnd at 10 a.tn. famliv cuclitirist and sermon. Tha ilrotherhood of St. Andrew will nu’ t'l nt -1:30 p.m. There will ha celebration of Holy Communion on Iiulependenrn Hoy, Saturday, at 9 a.m,; Wednesday, !) a.m. und Friday, 0:.10 a.m.

On Friday Ihere will !>i th« Junior Episcopal Churchmen pic­nic at lli« Ratcllffii'* at 4 p.m.

On Tuesday tin A.Ai will meel nt 9 p.m. and on Thursday (her* will will l>» « ineetintt o( 8 ° y Seoul Troop 2.12 nt 7 p.m.

M em berth ip Luncheon

Donald Pyle, Ridnefic-ld, were the «rer; Mri. l-.lame l.evme, coiro»- godparents. f^ndmg secretary; Mrs. Libby

F r e d Burkhardt. Beechwood : Markowitz, recording secretary and Terr., was a Friday visitor at The! committee chairmen. Mrs. Renee New York World's Fair. j Sackerman. ways and means; Mrs.

Miss Peggy Smith, New Vork, : Flame Zuckerman. religious school, was the weekend guest of her ! Mrs, Carolyn Rothman. aid lo brother - in - law and sister, Mr. J blind; Mrs. Renee Meineirl/hagen, und Mrs. Martin Tosetlo, Lakeside j peac« and world relations: Mrs. Gardens. * , / • » . ( Minii Kostrinsky. family educa*

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gentile and; j j „ „ ; ,\jri Gale Maltm.*d, program; Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Currie partici- j jrs M,)r(,,n Schwart/:, publicity; pated in the Mixed Foursome Golf • M rj Bt,rn|Cf. cioo.lwin. union*

li\e M««asquan River. M r l. Naomi Maver, mei-Golf Club. Mr. and M s Oent.le ' fV (1 ^ r„ Ann 0s!rov„

X r r,[h P^ ^ ll^ ; Ua u e ,K U na! -.«* Karlin,dinner at the club. mt-mbership.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Seiple, Wy* ckoff, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. William Quinn.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Robin­son have returned home after spending sever.:! days in Wildwood Crest.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Kami and son, Lance, Ingrain Circle, cele­brated Mr. Kami's birthday Sundayat a barbecue and swim oarty at their home. Gue.sts wore Kir. and Mrs. Herbert Borman und children, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Iii- mowil/. nnd children nnd Mrs. Jen­ny Lubliner, Quetms.

Mrs. Robert LaMura entertained at bridge on Wednesday evening, and the Kiivata were Mrs. Evorett Carlson, Mra, Milton Gunklo, Mrs. Winston Schaffer, Mrs. Rollfn Rich* urds, Mrs. John S. Sigmund, Mrs, Charles Lockwood, and Mrs. Wil­liam Quinn.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fraebel and Mrs. Lydia Walling dined at Lavender Hall, Newtown, Pu „ on Sunday.

Mr, and Mm, Beniamin Dennis, Keyixut, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil Haiti C. Nodding* spent Tue unis River and dined at the Vul

!.!va iu Point Pleasant.Mr. and Mrs. George Deil/. and

J e w i s h W o m a n H o ld S a t u r d a y " H o e - D o w n "

'I'he Mat rvan Hr inch of th-1 National <'o;uu.ll of .lcws-.Ii V-'ometi

held a "Hoe-Down Under th'1 Stat s'’ on Saturdav on the lake-mle palio al 'The Oak*, Middletown. Thli eyent which W'as the Initial fund raiser was acclaimed a success by the SO attending,

Joseph II litstna, who Is associat­ed with the Wagon Wheel Ha>- hous-*, Middletown, callod the sepmre dancer. A barbecue wan a feature of the evening.

Mrj, Ira Lichtenstein, ways and tncani chairman, and her commit- t»jo were In charge.

H o s p i t a l A u x i l i a r y T o M e e t In T o w n s h ip

Tho Matawan 'Township Auxiliary of the Bayshore Community Hospi­tal will meel Tuesday evening, at

............ H: .10 p.in, in the nil nurnose momsday in of the St rat lunore Scliooi. Dr. Sev

oiour K, Shore will he llie guev •P< aker.

Tirkel'i will he avail, * I »l ,* f.>r thlierhi'jt Iturke, Strathmore, i at Buttonwood Manor. Matawan. children wero thu weekend guests rnember.shlo luncheon to he held ' m and Mrs, James Batavia j Reservations may he made with of Mr. and Mrs. J , Frank Toole, i Saturday, Aug. 22, at Uulb.nuvood

Mrs, Her her iWere ' * j a IV. I rots, James n.ll.ivin i nf.snvmi'Mii m.«y »v m.uiv »*nn in .vii , (iiei i iw iw , . .iih h iu m *and family, 'loKlo, Oloo, I Mrs. Shore. 1 Brnnt Beach, i Manor,

Junior Girl Scouts uf I nmp Malawan, display toys they have Sara M.mle>, assistant rvc iitM e rlircetor of M( OSS,: mtule as part ol toyniaker bndyc, StulJeil animals wete turned user lo Linda Wheat, Dehby Magee and Cathy Jannarone,I Monmouth County tlrgnulfatiun Inr Social Service lor dislribuiiim to (jctshnll Is leader and M*t. Frank (tiny I% co-leader of I needy children, Pictured are, lelt lo right: M eny Ann /iegh-r, Mis^

Loanne Mucci. Mrs. RM*h»r4

ihe truup,

Six THE M ATAW AN JOURNAL, N. J.

B a y s h o r e C h u r c h D i r e c t o r yH M O n * Ot ( M t , M m MM

M M M., K i f f MBuaday a e r v ic e aad Sundat

School, 11 a.n . Wedaeaday, w ( tumy meeting R p.m. Reading ram opea Salurday froir J to 4 pja.

Modern man's nc«d for a newer and greater undentindipg of Deity will be explored at Christian Science chu.-ches, Sunday, in a Bible Lesson - Sermon entitled ‘God"." It is our ignorance of God, the

Jiviae Principle, which producea apparent discord, and tne rignt -Jtlderstandinft of Him restores har­mony" — this is one of the ref­erences which will be read from "Science and Heahh with Key to

M m V ih iElastic Hess

•wfteftl M i Ct.tlralCdTVMtfMjtit' ,

SURCICAL APPLIANCE

__________ M d M U O CO.IT W. Fraal S t , Kaypart IH|M ia Peeples Mari M l ■uua«a m sm rm

oar Umraa an M M la ik a l im amt deiaiaSs

the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 3N).

The Golden Text is from Habak- kuk: "The earth shall be filled with the knowledge of Ihe plory of the Lord, as Uie waters cover the sea."

Craea Ol Gtscy

Rev, Richard A. Weedea, Paatot Matawan-Msrlboro

Sunday School will be held at 9 a.m. and the worship service, 10:31 a.m. when Holy Communion will be celebrated and the sermon will be “ Murder, Incorporated." A super­vised nursery is available during the service. The services are held In Strathmore School, Church St. and Lloyd Rd., Matawan.

An evaluation meeting ot 'the Vacation Church School staff will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the parsonage.

First Preebyieriaa Chareh Rente M aad Fraaklla SC.

Matawaa Rev. Chester A. Galloway.

Pastor"The Hand Of Faith’’ will be the

pastor's icrmon topic Sunday at I the 10 a.m, worship scrvice. Sun­day School meets at Ihe same hour.

I Baby care is provided for children under thrcc-yeariM>f-a|;e.

On Monday the ministers ol the Matawan - Keyport Council of Churches will meet at Peterson's Buttonwood Manor, Route, 34, Mat­awan, at 12:15 p.m.

Faurth Mt. Pltcalra Spiritual Church

M Share Rd., Uake BeachRev. Katherine Millet, Pastor

Service* are held oa Sunday sjm Thursday evenings at I o'clock and on Friday afteraooaa al 1 p a

ITS NEVER TOO

HOT

TO WORSHIP COD!

You’ll Find A Welcome

E a c h S u n d a y A t

T h e F r i e n d ly

S l . J o i n s M e t h o d i s t C J i u r d i

SM VttfO T N I M YM fO M A U ANORMAN R. R ILEY , Paster

M eriting W orthlp 9:30 A M . a n d 11:00 A.M.

Catoaty Mathadtal C hart* I t o d S t, Keypad

Rev Harry R. P Im ,Pastor

‘ M trmo4 Church 1 Keypor* Werrco SI., Keyperf

Rev. John H Sharpe. PastorDurki#? th* months of Ju ly and

August the congregations of ibe Re­formed Church and of Calvary Methodist Church will unite in their Sunday services of worship.

Two services of worship will be held each Sunday at 6:30 a.m. and at 10:45 a m.

In Ju ly thc services will be held in the Reformed Church with Mr. Sharpe conducting the services on Ju ly 5 and 12. and Mr. Pine con­ducting the services on Ju ly 19 and 26.

In August the services will be held in Calvary Church with Mr. Pine conducting the service.1! on Aug. 2, U, and 16, am* Mr. Sharpe conducting the services on Au^. 23 und 30.

Muring the periods noted above each minister will be available for pastoral service to both congrega­tions.

First Baptist Churcb Mala aad W Third Sta.

KeyperiRev. Eugene 1\ Gregory, PastorAt thc* Sunday School session at

9:30 a.m. there will be a 30-minute, color film, entitled “ Of Books and Sloths,” .shown from Moody’s "Ser­mons from Science” series. Pre-

j school children will meet in their :own classes. Morning worship .scr- jvice will he at 10:45 a.m. and bap- Iti.sm will take place at the 7:30 j p.m. service. ’' Mid-week service of prayer and Bible Study will be held Wednes­day at 7:30 p.m.

Oltfwaad Ctm aw a tyMethodiit Church

Rev. Frank E. Sweeten. Minister Donald B. Irvin, Assistant

The pastor will preach at the 9 a.m. service on Sunday; Sunday School, 10 a.m.

n m M xlu dlt Ctank 147 Mals M., MatavM

Prank E . Sweeten. Minister Donald B Irvin. Assistant

There will not be any fellowship meeting Friday. There will be it camp-out nt Earle, beginning July 10, when the group will leave from the church at 6:30 p.m. Members who ere unable to remain overnight are welcome to attend the evening's activity und transportation hack to Matawan will be provided.

Mr. Irvin will be the speaker Sunday at the 8:45 a.m. service nnd the pastor will preach at 11 a.m. Jock Valler will sing “ 0 Lord Our God” at both services. Sunday School meets ut 9:45 and 11 n.m. The Senior M Y F will meet at the church at 5:-15 p.m. to go to Ocean Grove.

Meditation and prayer will be held in the sanctuary Wednesday at 7 p.m.

Senior choir will rehearse Thurs­day at 8:30 p.m.

Sayre Woods Baptist Church Route 9, Browntown

Rev. Richard Jones, Pastor On Friday all teen-agers are /!-

vited to attend the Young People's meeting at Clayton's Park at 6 p.m. There will be a baseball game fol­lowed by the regular meeting <tml devotions.

On Sunday there will be Sunday School, 9:45 n.ni.; morning wor­ship, 11 a.m. and evening service,

.6:43 p.m. with the pustor in charge i of the services.

Daily Vacation Bible School will be held the week of Ju ly 6 to 10.

On Monday cars will leave the church at 6 p.m. for the Bowery Mission in New York, 'lhe meet*

! ing at the Mission will be con­' ducted hy the Adult Hible Class of the church.

Grace Methodiit Churck St. Jamas PI.Union Honch

Rev. Eldrlch C. Campbell, PastorChurch .school will be held Sun­

day at 9:30 a.in. and regular wor- ! ship services will be held at 9:30 i and 11 a.rn. A nursery i.s prmidcd at the 11 a.m. service. NYxt i>lr>eiv-

’ ance of Holy Communion will be : Sept. 7.I Choir practice has dision-tinued for thc inunths of July and August. It will resume in Septem­ber.

St. Mary's Episcopal Church East Front St., Keyport

Rev Henry A Male. Rector On Thursday there will he morn-

1 ing prayer at 9 a.m. j Friday Jie ie will be Holy Com- | munion at C: 30 a.m. and morning | prayer at 9 a.m.j Saturday, Independence Day, Ho- • ly Communion will Ik- observed at ; 9 a.m.! On Sunday there will be morning ! prayer, 7:45 a.m.; Holy Commun­ion, 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. and morning prayer, 10 a.m.

Cample Shalom Tbe Reform Longreg*ti#a

Strathmore School Rabbi Mordecai Schreiber

The third of a series of summer services will be held on Friday at 9 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grossman, 37 kvmeadow Lane. Services will be conducted by members of the congregation. Tra­ditional chants will be Ming by Stephen Ostrow during the service. At thc Oneg Shabbat, courtesy of Mrs. Grossman, the congregation will again enjoy various musical of­ferings by members of the congre­gation, including Mr. Ostrow.

Information regarding religious school classes for next vear may be obtained by contacting Lee Gura at 41 Idaho Lane.

Firs I Baptlfi Church 212 Mala St., Matawaa

<cv Robert W Addiss. P.isfo* Sunday School will he held at 9

a.m. and morning worship will be ! held at 10 a.m., when the graduates I of 1954 will be honored. A nursery i is provided during the worship ser- j vice.| On Monday at 8 pm. the Board iof Christian Education will meet, j Mid week praver and Bible study I will be held Wednesday nt 8 p.m.

here's wishing you a Ben Voyage

aad aw plaaalag■nakea ll rl|h il

Vou'rt lure of fun a that cruls* or oceaa v o y a g e when you count on ui to make all tha arrangements

Brown Travel Bureauoa j cm*: vatitjr t-am - n« smiia §t., Parts Aatas

1 Broadway Strcwm - Nl|bt Calls; CO IM S)

SL Joseph's ChurcbMaple PL, Keyporl

Rev Cornelius J Kane, Pastoi Masse* will be held Sunda)

morning at 7, I, S. 16, 11 and 1? o’clock

LolHeran Church al tha Good Shepherd

School No. Ifl Bushnell Rd., Sayre Woods South

Rev. Harley deyer. pastor Services are held at School No

18, Sayre Woods South. Family Bi ble hour is held at 9:15 a.m. Sun

i day and familv worship scrvice 10 30 a.m

l Mid-week service i. held Wed ; nesday at 8:15 p.m.i n » Luiberaa Churchj Missouri Synod■ Ilaiaa Falls Public School1 Kev Daniel D Remheimci. Pastm i Sunday School and Dible Class* art held al 9:3(J a m Sunday unde (he direction ol Arthur Bitter «t perintendent The morning worship will be held at 10:45 \ m with se> non by the pastor A nursery serv ice is available Commjnion ser\ ices are held thc first Sunday o *very month

: David’s Tabernacle‘ Clilfwood

Elder James Moss. Pastor ! Sunday School is a* 1C am ; morning worship. 11 a.m i On Wednesday evening the tarn ! service is at 8 p.m

| KlBf Of Kings Lutheran Church j Cherry Tree Farm Rd.,| Middletownj Rev C Roger Burkins Pasfrn | Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. to 10.30 io.m. Church Services 8 a.m.; 10:45■ a.m.

MergMvllle Mcfwdlsi Clurcft ftteriaavillc

Rev Fred H Bowen Pastorj Church services are held on Sun I day at 9 a.m. and Sunday School ; meets at 10 a.m.

Pentecostal Church Union and Sidney Ave.,

Union Beach Mrs. Isabelle Wood. Pastor

On Sunday there will be Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and morning

j worship, 11 a.m. Prayer time will I be held at 7:15 p in. An evangelis 1 tic meeting will be held at 7:45 { p.m.

Prayer, praise and scripture time will be held Tuesday at 7:45 p.m

Emmanuel Assembly Ot God 921 Pil:ner Ave., Keu.isburf

Roy Arnesen, Pastor Sunday Scnool is a a.m.

morning wori-hip, 11 o'clock; ^v angeHstic service. 7:30 p.m The first Sunday of each mrmth there ia o Commuirion service at 11 a.m.

Wednesday evening will be- Biblr Study ana prayer at 7:45 p.m.

Young people’s service is Frida> •vening at 7:30 oV.Ic^k.

First Spiritual CTiureh Ol Divine Rose

270 Maio St., Beiford . Rev. Phoebe Dailey, Pastoi Services are held Sunday at I

p.m. and Tuesday at P p.m.Browntowo Community Church

Browntown Union Sunda) ScheaiRoute 11, Browntowa

Rev. Francis Cantel, Pastor Sunday School .s held from 9:6

•o 10:45 a.m and the church ser vice is from 11 a.m. until 17 o’clock. Everyone U cordially m vited to attend?

It. Benedict's Church llolmdel School

Bethany Rd., llolmdel Rev. Edward P Blaska. Pastot Masses are held Sunday at 7, I

9, 10 and 11 a.m. and at 12 o'clock noon.

Confessions are heard Ib the parish home Saturdays between 7 and 6 p.m

Student Loans Prove Popular

Of 6223 grants awarded New Je r­sey college students by the New Jersey Higher Education Assist­ance Authority between lhe begin­ning of the loan program in Sept­ember 19W) and Mar. 31, 248-1 have

i been loaned to students attending *28 colleges, junior colleges, univer-

!situ*s, or other institutions of high­: er education in New Jersey, Com- missiuner of Education Frederick M. Raubinger announced today.

The largest number of student loan recipients, 415, have attended Monmouth College, and 331 have been students at Rutgers Univer-

jsiiy. Other ui.slitutiofus receiving a | .sizable number of loan students in­i chide Rider College 205. Fairleigh 'Dickinson University 1%. Seton i Hall University I9(j, Trenton Staie : College IM, Glasslxuo Slate Col­lege I4I>. Newark Coilege of En­I gmet-ting 1 IH, and Sain! Peter's !Col!eu»- 112.•! Other public and pnvate mMitu tions :n New Jerse\ a!tended bv

■ loan ivt/ipi! Ms iiieludr Kli<nnf;eld■ College '»■'•. tianlwrl! (iolu' .e f<»r ! Women .Ul. (. iMitc.-ui s v College for j Wom'-n Im ii. i'olle;.’*- i*f Saint Lli/.e !belh 14, Douglass College lij. Drew i L’niversiiv .tV, liitirgian four! Col­; lege 22, )<•{>.(•> City State Colie)^* : IS, Moiitclaii S:ait» (,'ollege 3i», New­; ark State College 32. Pilerson Slate ; College *10. pnneeton University 'eight, Strvens Instimt< tif Trehno- ! logv 38, Trenton Junior College 11, j Union Junior College Sti, Upsala j College 90, Alma White Collegeone. Shelton College one. and West-

j minster Choir College five, i Thf loans rang* from $‘<50 for i fteslmien up to $1500 for seniors and graduate stadenis. with a max­imum of $750(1 for anv one student. All loans are issued by the 150 pat- ticipaiing New Jersey banks and are guaranteed or insured by the New Jersey Higher Education As­

; sistance Authority.I Dr. (Jeorge M. Maxwell of the 1 New Jersey State Department of i Education is director of the .stu- i dent loan program.

|Sylvester Smith Is iNamed To New Termj Commissioner Sylvester C. Smith i jr., of the New Jersey Highway 1 Authority took lhe oath of office i today for a second nine-year term with the Garden State Parkway operating agency. A member of the Highway Authority since 1955. Commissioner Smith was reappoint­

: ed to his Parkwav jx>st by Gov. Richard J. Hughes Apr. 13 and con­firmed bv the State Senate Mav 4.

. A resident of West Orange, Mr.• Smith has been treasurer on the three-member Parkway coinnm- sioa since his first appointment to the Authority by former Gov. Ro­bert B. Mtyner in 1955. He ls a past president of both the Ameri­can Bar Association and the State bar Association and retired as General Counsel to the Prudential Insurance Company of America Iasi \ear.

Monmouth County Debt Is Increased

Four New Jersey counties ended 1963 within the exclusive listing of governments without outstanding debt. They w-ere the rural counties of Gloucester, Hunterdon, Salem and Sussex. Throughout the state the 21 counties reported aggregate gross debt, as of Dec 31, 19G3, of $191,094,238. nn increase of more than $17 million over the previous year.

In Monmouth County, authorized capital debt totaled $7,440,038 as of Dec. 31. 1903. or $553,338 more than the $6,886,500 reported at the end of 19C2.

Thursday, July 2, 1964

This week, why don’t you look ihrough the windows o! your church . . . from the inside.

Sunday School OpenA spokesman for the Christian

Science Chinch rcj>orls that all the Christian Science Churches contin­ue their sei vic«'s and other regular activities the year round, The Sun­day School maintains classes lor pupils up lo age 20, and young people aie welcome to attend.

Now is the time to advertise these unused artule.s for sale. A small ad in the classified column will turn them into cash for you.

P*Manufocttirar'i Sw atted Ratal Prica P.O .I. Cm ! Coos* for Opal KodtH 1-door Sadon $1679.95. P.O.E. We.! Coart li 1176}.93. ftfe tt Iwdwdt white iidtwall N r*, reimbursement for federol Excite Tax and suggested deolsr delivery and hondling charge

MQWoHiNf tp liSM l •qoipmeid# State and local teiias odditionol Room ond tuition olso oddilional).

H o w t o s t n d y o u r b o y t o c o l l e g e f o r o n l y $ 1 6 7 9 " *

Sir ■* Opel Kodstt. Hand him Ih* bin. Him point hi lha (Mierol you've lilted the tonl lo the brim. Whot i mote, tha thrifty 46 h.p. angina 4k*tlIm it lha nmpwi end say "fa .” Oanarai Motors mokes Opel seas la il that * doesn't need refilling lor o long time. H tfcer* or* no jtW rNM *"d Svkk imparl) it. So you know it jvtl hoi to be o freot andergroduotst in your lomil/, don’t despair, little Opel loves lo go tm '•Mauri (•> lamariM er atharwM. Why, you con drive It from the Rom drive-in theotrei, luparmorbets, rollrood ilolioni ond veteiinoiions, t>wl ta lha VoW low! and lha chonis *iR never o il lor a drop af too. Sht'd love to join your family, without a moment'] delay, V**» ' l N m v. Iher* are nolvhe painM. feM ia U follom of 9° i ond Kkk-Opal deoler hoi (ha odoption popais oil drawn

Bliy/on Opel Kadett.

^ Jo ln tfHLfuft Pofod*-ot your Bukli-Opol doofer

t t l YO U m iO C A t AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK-OPEt D EA LEt

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II jonr car la laaarte vita at yaat la lirt ili will ha ^ronptlj u i«4(of.

CONrCHRNCR CASUALTY COMP A K IB I

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COMP A M IS IIS Hroai St. SarVMI

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t » A l N T , S A L E

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l-Wa Aiifi piB« lirijetd oil irm tiUrii* dl»il4l

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G A L E SKeyport Hardware Co.' I t W. I HDVt ST.. K K V I’OKT

2 6 4 - 2 0 0 0l - ' a s y f h .i ij ie - I i ee | ) e l i\ f t \

I ree Parking at Keiir Open Friday Evenings

Ackerson, VanBuskirh ft Elliott, Inc.

C n i:ST tR BAtlSIS I H. rrunt St. ~ 264-11 ]«

Local Agents tor r H A V E l . I .R S • I IA K T F O R D F I K E IN S U R A N C E ( J K O U P

LIFE ■ AUTO HOME OWNERS and BUSINESS INSURANCE

Established 1925

Extra In terestOn Your Saving* Account At

FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL Deposits Made On or Before July 10th

Earn Interest From July 1st

3 1 *INTEREST ON REGULAR PA<S»OOK ACCOUNTS

4% IN TEREST ON 12-MONTII TIMK cm.. .CATES, AVA ILABLE ON' ANV OAT*

Sum Hefftihirly * S « t ’« Anhmiirfically

A*k About OurSAVE-O-MATIC PLAN

OFFICKS: ASHURY PARK a' 'liA.N’K a MANASQUAN a NO. ASHUHV PARK a FAIR I1AVKN a HO I.M DEL

U R iE tL E .. •Mend Offict: 'U i, M^lH«m Are., Asbuf-y Park

Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

W E S T R E I C H ’ S nO V E R S T O C K E D

We'vi Overbought and Must Clear Out Our Summer Stock We're Featuring Brand Name Bargains

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Thursday, July 2, 1964 THE M ATAW A N JOURNAL, N. J.

D a n d y S a v in g s F o r A Y a n k e e D o o d le P ic n ic !

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fe if r llfh t THE M ATAW AN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, July 2, 1964

Union Beach Jolts Matawan A.C. 5-2M tUwan A . u . had their eyes

c)u«d too far ixl v f i , Sunday, on Jeajtue - leading Kv,' Hank Tire this CWOinfi WLtksml, r *>.n they took M the Holy Family tctm of Union Beach in a Jeraey Leaguegame. Accordingly (h% y m e that Was supposed lo be an assist to put

' Ihe Matawan team in a challenge tog position turned out to be the

/ blow to knock the previously spurt* Inis Matawaners out nf the league rscc.

Hie 5*2 Union Bench upset was more disconcerting to A.C. sup­porters at Cliffwood Field in the way that il was administered. Manager Frank Ryan’.s boys wal­loped Mntuwun pIlchinK all uround the lot. The only oddity ahout the game was that th? lloly Family team could have been held down to live runs after blasting out 12 hits. Billy Jannarone, Seton Hall freshman pitcljer, toiled on the mound for the Ryanmen. He kept the came under control at all tlm- M, fanning 10 Matawan batters and issuing four walks. Three of Ihe free passes were worked out ot him by Ed Flynn.

Lefthander Dave Gregory worked Ihe first half Of the game for the Malawan A.C. lie was touched up lor a ran by the Holy Family bal- te fi In the second on Binkie Mor- iarly'a hit, a sacrifice, and back- to-back singles by Mickey Ennis and Butch Robinson. The A.C. tied 11 up tn their half ol the frame. Carl Stephen* and Dave Jones led off with hits. Rich V/enner skied out, but Charlie Gatafano beat out an Infield rap, loading the sacks With one out. Jannarone bore down to whiff Gregory, hut Flynn crack­ed out a hit to brinj; in Stephens and still leave the bases crammed. But Ihift bij; Matawan chance end* ed when Billy Collins popped out lo Hourahan.

Threat Snuffed OutMatawan had another chance to

lake control in the fourth when Jones led off with a single and Wenncr walked. Hut Garnfano’.s amash to third .vas converted into a fast double play, Bob Beutel to Hourahan to John McDonough, to tmuff out the A.C. threat.

In the fifth, the Ryaninen moved to the fore on hits by Beutel and Ed Lewandowskl. a hit batsman and an error by Gregory. Hut, even though he was being soundly club* t*d by the Union Beach batsmen, Gregory wns finding a way to leave enough of them on bases so the Holy Name team could not get •w ay to better than a 2*1 lead.

Tn the top of the seventh, how­ever, the Mntawan lefthander had to call it quits after Doug Longo walked and .Hourahan hit safely with two outf. Another southpaw, Jones, took over the pitching. Out the new Matawan pitcher hit Mor* tarty with a pitched ball to load the tacks, and then walked Me* DonouKh, forcing in a run before be could retire the side.

Sc m i HTiie Holy Family nine finally got

ft commanding lead in the top of Ihe eighth. Again it came with two Out*. Beutel; walked and Lewaiv dowski singled. Beutel raced •round to score aad Lewandowskl made second when Flynn bobbled the ball fielding Lewandowski's hit. Hourahan then hit safely to run the More to 5-1 against Matawan.

The A.C. picked up another run no Charley Wathinglon’s hit, a balk •nd an error in the bottom of the eighth. But the Matawaners could gaaemble no follow * up hits and Jannarone ushered them easily out of Ihe ball game.

T V Union Beach chance to hol- k r over this victory let off pent-up chagrin over what happened the night before. On Saturday, the Beachers traveled to the shore to play the floundering • along Bel* mar Sparks, as confident of victory over the hapless Belmars as Mata* wan had been of beating the Ryan* men, only to have this, too. an up­

* aet.John McDonough lost it, 1*0,

when it took him too long to settle down the firat time the Sparks came to bat. He walked their first Iwo batters, then two hits followed 4© drive in a run. McDonough pull­ed himself together with the bases full against him and retired the *ide on two strikeouts and a force.

Belmar never hnd another chance to score but they did not need it. Pat Poscuito, a third baseman con­verted to a pitcher in the dire .situa­tion in which the Belmar team ifound themselves, put on ns mas­terful an exhibition of pitching as the league has seen this season. Only one Holy Family batter reached second, a double by Jan ­narone. Belmar fielders thrived on one easy fielding chance after an­other. The flame was a great save lor the Sparks, a team about to tail apart.

McDonough struck out 10 batters

of IS to face him after he settled down, but all for naught.

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T w o B a y s h o r e B R N in e s In T o u r n e y

Seeding committee for the annual Babe Ruth Tourney in New Jersey met Sunday in Gloversville and came up with the arrangements for the 1W>4 event. In the Bay­shore. League area, all games are to be contested ihis year on the Lmirncc Harbor field on Malawan Rd., starting Ju ly 11.

AI Caruso, Keyport, the district commissioner, announces the seed­ing committee pave the Bayshore Nationals a bye. then set up games for the other teams as follows: Ju ly 11 (2 p.m.) Old tiridgc vs. Laurence Harbor; Ju ly 12 (2 p.m.) Clark Township Americans vs. Hay* .shore Americans; Ju ly IHp.m.) Piscatawny vs. MadisonPark. Thc* winners of the OldUridge-I.aurenre Harbor game will play the Bayshore Nationals in a semi-final round game Ju ly M (5:30 p.m.) and lhe victors in the Clark-Bayshore Americans and the Piscataway-Madison Park games will meet in the olher .semi-final round contest the following eve­ning. The semi-final winners will meet for the divisional title Ju ly 17 (5:30 p.m.).

The divisional winner will go on to Yardville for divisional elim­inations Ju ly 18 weekend, then thc state championship playoffs will take place at Freehold the week­end of Ju ly 25.

Nationals SuccumbDespite their favored position in

the playoffs, the Bayshore Nation­als succumbed to the Bayshore Americans in t l* annual All-Star game at Keyport High Field Sat­urday. The game may have lacked significance as to relative strengths of top starting lineups as every player who put in an appearance wa* used. The Americans' margin was 3-1.

Four pitchers, Richie Witt. Petey Burke, Tom Waltz and Larry Shaw, toiled for the victors. Shaw did the ace-in-the-hole job when he fanned the final man to end the game with the Nationals having the bases loaded In the Iasi inning. The Na­tionals used Willie Allison, Buster Piizi and Kelly Smith on the mound.

Mario Lo Sappio was tbe big bat­ting gun for the Americans. He hit a single with Steve Testa and Witt aboard in the third for two runs for the victors and again cnme through in the fifth, his single send­ing in a third run after Burke had walked and Steve Senk had singled.

The Nationals picked up their marker in the eighth when Frankie Sehaufele and Cannonball Camp­bell hit safely and Witt threw past first on Botchle Schooner's roller.

The Matawan Hawks restored the lead in league standings to thc Matawan Township PAL lenm last week when they held the St. Jos­eph's Shamrocks to a 2-2 tie. But their interboro rivals, the Braves, set the Hawks hark to fourth place by handing them a 5-1 setback.

Bob Shafto, league president, an­nounces ihe league standings as of last weekend are as follows:

Perth Amboy lias included a speedboat regatta | Among (h e (.IIOKA drivers entered is Pele expectcd to draw M racing craft from all over the Andrews, Matawan. (shown above), whose .l-fi boat eastern seaboard in ils Julv 4 municipal celebration will be in the B IJ division. Andrews doubles in basket* this year. Thr Central Je rw y (Outboard-Inboard) i ball in Ihe winter months, being a regular on (lie Racing Association is handling the event and the i Monmouth College live. Other C.IIORA drivers who American Power Hoard Association has sanctioned {will be on the racing course at Amboy Saturday are the event on Raritan Bay waters toward national j Skip Fuller, Union Beach; Kay Hammond, Cliffwood point standings for the contestants. 1 Beach; John Henriksen, Keyport,

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Keyport Rec 3-2 Over Keansburg

Keyport Rec team in thc 16-18 Leajjuo moved into a bet'er posi­tion fur their vital game with the Raritan Hears at KHS field Sunday by r.(lj.'tn part the Kast Ki.-ansburj' Blues ait the Keyporl Field last weekend 3-2. Hal Robr-doe fanned nine ami walked four in winning this one.

The name .had two interesting sidelights for Ke\port .spectators,

j Ono was the appearance of Tmn | Gi/vas. always known solely as a 1 basketball standout, as i. baseball player nf reliable performance, fje- vus UKtk over the important short­stop spot. He threw one halter oul at first in tbe fifth, but his hig play came when Keansburg’s John Lo­gan singled and came on around as the hit was mishandled in the out­field. Gevas took a relay from Ken Szyarto, Rec centerfielder, and sent Ihe ball to Hob Bral.safolis, Key­port catcher, in lime to nail Logan trying to score the tyinu run.

Thc second development in the Keyport lineup was the presence of Hank Du Bois, from Coach Joe Kas* berger’s greater Newark Tourney team at St. Benedict’s Iasi year, at first base. Scotty Long, the Keans* burg pitcher, held him hit less, but Hie ex-St. Benedict’s standby hnnd- led eitfht chances in Ihe field with­out error and scorcd a run.

Run For I’ laleThe run wa.s one of two Manager

Mike Russo’s charges picked up m the. first. Lou Riccardi opened the game with a safe hit. Gevas sought to bunt him along, but n.j error pot both on base. Hank Du Bois walk­ed, filling lhe bases. Riccardi was cut down at the plate as Rralsafolis wa.s fanned. Hut Szyarlo’s fly vwis muffed and Gc v bj and Hank Du Bois scampered for the plate.

In tho second the Rec team filled the bases with two outs on a walk to Jnck Du Bois, Robedce’s single and a walk to Gevas. Hut Hank Du Bois drilled the hail to short­stop and a force play for the third out resulted. It retired the side with­out scoring.

East Keanshurg made lilt It head­way agninst Robedee to Ihe bottom of the fourth, in that frame, Kobe- dee walked two and Hnppy Atwatn followed with a triple to lie the score. A runner was sent in for tin- double steal when Rohedce hit the next Blues batter with a pitched ball. Rut the Keyport pitcher Urn* down tn fan a pinch hitter and also to got the side out with nn rnor/- scoring.

Rohodee ajjain had ihe situation in hand when Keansburg got a man around to third in thc fifth. In the top of the next frame, ihe Rrc team picked up the winning marker on Denny Halloraifs :hre<- bagger and Hed Pamd**rn’.«. pmrh single.

Robedee was at his rn st as he bore down to fan the last Keans- burg batter in the *-ivh whrn an error put a runner on -.etond, and a^ain to fan the Inst man in me seventh in end the game after Gov- iiV big throw to cut off the tying run at the plate.

The victory put the Keypurt it am at 2-2 in the league rate. Huv must defeat Manager Dom Cii^ano's Bears Saturday or be virtually elim­inated from the league race.

llo lm d e l-R a rita n

League

D uring lht! pas! two \ve« k \ play • in the M a jo r and M inor divisions of the R a r ita n - H o lm ilH

, League reduced the numb? r ot ;m- j beaten team s :n rat h <I.\is ;oji :<j : ione. In the Teenei b iacaet. ,»;i ; ■ team s have1 lasted d' t'Mt .it h v i j once. ,! The fea tu re of ihe ,a lion in in c . ' M a jo r D iv is io n w as a no'. m;« he- \; tween the tw o t am s tli.it a : r • ju- :.so red by fire ro inp .iiiirs , V.V.-1 ; I Keansburg and the Smokt- - la t- ' i e rs (.I N orth Cen te rv ille . I hey : u v -

a special r iv a lr y all '.hen- o w n ! ;w h ieh m akes tlie ir m e « ;i. i;s f i - , ' ly and trad it ion a lly nn iteM ed. Ih is j ; w as the w ay lust w e rk v .iun i l i i y ; went into ex tra innings ‘.\iih m* th rr :‘ team able io bre.ik out of a i-I lit*. !! The M in o r D ivision saw its two ; team s rem ain ing unbeaten come i together, 'lh e W ood lande is and the 1 I B u ccan ee rs went into tlu* linal ; fram e of their gam e with the ■ Buccaneers battling lo m.unuun a ,| precarious 2-1 lead. But a drspera- <| tion r a l ly wa.s pulled by the W ood­: landers and they em erged v i'to rs I by a 3-2 count.

Major HHIMOII

| Vet’s Team Leads Little League

I f '; This week’s action in ihe M«u;i

wan Township Little League wa*- highlighted by the pitching of Brum McNulty who kept the Vet's Team undefeated hy handing the Bomb­ers thr ir first loss ;r. h n ^anie.s.

Michael Kiirek of the Jet.s hit a grand .slam in the *.ixIh Mining to help defeat the T-Birds.

Wayne Sc.hubiger and Mark Bur- nip of tlu- Mm s and John Bi/e/niak and Joseph Zaml-or of the Eagles pitched tlieir teams to vu tones ov­er the Tigers and Cardinals.

'lhe Bombers non a hard fought battle e\er ihe Ju s ;ih Ruhard Sana winning his .rnh game of the season.

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Jersey Shore League Standings

Wrestling, back at lhe Asbury P.uk vhoi'(:ofil for the summer, mil offer ,! landom a star-studded shnw at Asbury 1'aik Convention Hall 1 rnlay nij'bl. Roland B. Hines, the shorehont s|>oi ts pro­moter .unit'line■<*-*. Brute Sammnr- tino, the Anlely-her.'ldnd world's Im a\> *\ eight cfiampion ul th e gnini-and grnan ait, takes nn Dr. Jerry (iiaham, of the renowned Graham biothers lay team, in the main bout. It is a one-fall contest.

; Brother Luke Graham will go in the verni final against Con boy Bill Walts, the ex University of dkla* hot na football star. Willie Gd/en- berg, the feinier Newark boxing

. promoter, who is now asvnuated with Hines In advancing u resiling

; nt the shore, has arranged tn have a tag te a m rematch between Mitjnel and I’odro Gon/ales and the Mortier biotheis, Ihms and Max,

i at two falls out of thi ee.Biotigbt down from the ninth

eoantiy to wiestle ,tt the >hon* aie ; Ted l.ewni. the ( aioidian grap- i pier, and Klondik<* hill, who i v Iportedly did not hesi'ate to giapple I with grizzly beats in his native 'A l a s k a . Hoi is Molenko and : l-'rankie Duiso, t\sn )<u ;tI favoiites. j will go in the opening match nn Ihe raid.

i i i l l l l t M M I M I I H I I IBA SK ET BA LL N O T K S IN

JU L Y , bless you. We are informed thal Trentoo Junior College would like to gel Rollie Peterson, Mata- wun’s big under-the-boards man in the Central Jersev, Group II, championship days, away from Ri­der CullegL*. Also that Don Kuzina will have a Matawan grad to fol­low in his footsteps ai Guilford Col­lege, N.C., as he graduates this June Gary Zambor is said to be headed for the Quaker school wh^re Kuzma .set the M.iUiwan name in such high esi»*t ni. A*- for Peterson, he and Tom larrell. St, Mary's, South Arnlniv, both o.i the list of Rider entiants m-M vear. ate play­ing in * summer league at Spring Lake. One plays in this league by invitation onlv, as obvious from tho fact lhat Bob Verga. of Duke University; and Tom Kerwin, tif Tul.me and Loyola. New Orleans, fame, fun Harry and Jack Arden, another Tulaner, are in the league

JOHN l A K K h ll.. the plunging fullbaik of Fjeehold Regional'* J!Mi2 f<>r>!ball team and a Morgon- ville resident, we understand has had flattering nonce from talent scoots for Penn State's gridiron foi ci'S, Hut it appears more like­ly that if Larrell is to be playing college fooiball, it will Ik* for We-'em Illinois, a smaller col- legi.- where he is sure to be in ihe vaiMty lineup At Penn State one sits and wails in the glum hope that by the tune he reaches Ins senior year, enough good ones will have moved along so he can get in with the varsity for a per­iod or mi now and then. Farrell was a member of Tony Bucco’s championship L i t t l e Bigger League Matawan baseball team of mx vears back. Lou Mendini, who biter was the leading batter Tor 1he Shore Conference and played a while at Trenton Slate, wa.s an­other member ol that team, in ihe bracket row corresponding to the Babe Ruth League

Holiday Card At Monmouth Park

Racing at Monmouth Park July \ will be featured bv the running j of the 125.000 Lamplighter Handi- rap tor ibret* year-olds at a mile and a si.Mecnth. Tins event is char- acierisiically a “ second chance" : tor iho>e Lhree - year - olds who have failed to live up to a bright ea;!v promise. Nothing is more in­dicative of this than that the two j leading nominees, Calumet Farm's ! kentiii Ky Jug and Marion R. Fran-! kol s Bupers were both at one time ; gi\en prime consideration in d ie ! eailv *-prtng line on Kentucky Der- ■ by entries. Ju t Kentucky Jug was ' not around when the big day came m earlv May and Hupers had fallen 1 bv ihe wayside. |

Othei s who aspire lo reconsidera- ’ turn m :ne three - year * old brack- • e*t are llolmore Farm's Phantom ; SJhu, Montpelier's Sheldrake. Wil* .• ham llaggin Perry’s Kmghtlv • Miinner and R. N. Web.ster’s Na- honal. lhe winner Saturday can; look toward ’he Choice Stakes later j tivs nuinth and even ihe Travers at Saratoga in mid-August. ■

Second feature of the tacmg week will lit* the Rumson Handi-; cap. $15.1100 added for older horses' on Wednesday. It i.s run at mx fur- : longs. Ihe miminet* !;.st includes ( H. O. H. brelinghuyscn s Menv Kmer, tPaul Bongar/one's Dean; Carl. Patrice Jacobs linn jour, Pow­hatan Farm's (hieftiiin, T. W .! Reardon's Chicot, and Mrs. Ada I-. Rice's Delta Judjje. t

Same ('haracteristie IRacing at ihe Ore.mix>rl track ■

ciiiitmues to show the same char-1 ucteristics manifested alter the’ first 10 d.ivs of racing, lhe fa\or- ' ites are >till having tough going,; their percentage of coming in to

! win as of last weekeml standing at ’Ml per cent, l he hor*.!' - player, who

■would ha\'i> played the favorite to' w in in every one of lhe 173 races

; run .it the meeting to thal date, would have gotten back MlK.M) on

; $34<> put up or a lov.s of $117. 0.| Thc only favorites to perform to 1 advantage were those in the 'I to 1 ' btacket. Playing the -tf* of thtse go . , in;; olf to win would have nhum d ; JIM . 10 on $!IS “ invested” or a smalt ; prnfit.; Iheie was one category in which ' ai'io.ss • the - board betting would : still have had the horseplayer 1 ahead of ihe game. That wa.s in lhe ; 15 1 bracket in which 152 horses : went off to last Saturday. A 5l> wa- - ger on each would have cost SU12 j and the reiurn would have been ;S?M>.-IU, ivtting a profit of JSC.*10 j Hut if the bettor had just played i lo win in this bracket, the 152 ’! horses on $2 win tickets would I have cost him $.10-1 anil he would | have gotten back $111 -10 or a $117.-10 profit on a much smaller in- 1 vesimem. ;

Loss In 12-1 llra ck e l jThe 12-1 b iaeke t, •' hit h wa*

s ligh tly favo rab le to the across ilu - board beitor the hr-a IU da\'s, w ou ld h ave been .showioj; :,im a loss a.s of last Satin day. a St. U-t oi\ • 11*1 horses going off co.Ming 'on w h ich tht- across - the - boa id rt'lu rn would have been J(i5!rhl) or a loss of $2.r) -10. But Ji! on e.»ch of Ihe 114 hor^e*. to win v\ 0:1 Ul have cost $22h and rhete Aoubl have been $32.1.(50 returned n winr.m^s o r a profit of $115,110. j

l h e .Mil and 50 1 hoist-*, w e re ' dead ly for the aetovs - the - boa id p layer. Ih e re w ere 2‘‘0 of these horses that went to the jw>st a»> nf last Saturday. It would have cost $1740 lo Ik-1 them and the reiurn would have In-.en $1024 Ml or n sick­ening loss of $725.40.

There had Seen M'tu Iioi-ts go to the post to last S.iturd.iy. making an average of l«-tueen nine and 10 horses going to po.si per race, a rommerdahle . sized rac ing field.

r<>int? out thal a p .nopal need ol older workers it access to rctraia- ing in order to keep themselves

j abieasl of changing job require- rnenls.

During ihis century, the U.S. population (15 years-old and over has grown rapidly W)lh in numbers and as a proportion of the total population. Jn IWO. only four per cent of the people wire in this age group; by l!HI0 the figure had n u n lo nine per cent. By itis expeeled that senior citizens will comprise 10 per cent of ihe popula­tion.

According to cnti'gorus t-tabhsh- ed l>y the United Nations, ba»etl on age distribution cf the population, tht* unmtiies of the world have been classified into what mij'ht be 1 culled young, middle aged, arid mature. ;

Most of mankind me.s anong Uie : “ young” nations, tlvse with lo's ; than h.ur per ctnl of tlmr tilians age (55 or older 'lhe United States is one of the vu y few “ matuM:" nations, but it is < nlv sin« e the early lDIO's that ihis has lietn tiuo.

The wi*i* t■ r ajipHMt Min*; rt lire- ment age finds that he has «>me decisions to make a Unit the future Usuallv, it's a matter f what to ' do with more li;ne and ;es> monev. 1 For many persons, lhe decisi<*n is whether oi not to txpU>re the pos- .sihilities of cont.nuirig employment. ;

J-or those who w nt to tontinue w ork ing, e ither m their olil job or , m some e i i t i r i lv new m d eavo r. I there a re Sfi:ne»ime> problems. Ih e : w orker has -peci.d skills and i v ! perience to offer; vet some ern* : p lo y trs w ill consider only younger w orkers for the job. ■

Again, because of the jceeler.it- i ing pace of U.S. technology, the older worker mav find that he lacks the education ami uain.ng .u ; work m .m entirely dilfoo ni fuhl. • Tho President‘.'v fom.i;! on Ajyiii: ‘

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Final Plcins Set For Holmdel Picnic

'lhe Hohmlel rownslnp Rerren* lion Cominis.sion issued n final ie-

( minder lo Hohndel residents that | it will .sponsor the third annual | Fourth of Ju ly pic-nlc Saturday at | the Monmouih (’onnty Park. Long* i slreet Rd., llolmdel, from 1 lo 7 I P ni.J 'Ihere will be tefreshmenls and 1 giimes. In iiddition. Itee horse nnd ■wagon rides have been arranged for the children, Residents must tiling then own picnic, In case ol ram, the pi< me will be held July II.

< If son need pi miing of ony kind, ; ao aie hete io H ive »,ou. Our I t|o ( k service an<l roroonuble prlc- l» vdll pleo*e yon.

I n t r o d u c t o r y

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Approximately 12.IKM1 Monmouih Couniy residents are expected to china* ihejr reJrbrahoji o! a “ .safe and sane" Julv at Freehold Raceway's a nual fiee fireworks show. Spurred on by impatient youngsters, parents will be lined up when the gates open at li p.m.

lhe .“'how which starts at sun- 'down will continue for about two hours as die aerial attractions de-

. pict various historical events, many of which look place immediately adjacent to the grounds on w lm ’i

| thc raceway is constructed. The : fireworks show is a favorite with 'John D. Cromn, thc track's e.viu- ; live* vice president.! Olher special events at Mon* ; mouth Countv oval include lhe an- • nual high school graduation cere- | monies, the Paster Egg Bunt, thi* •Ml Fair, and an Arabian Horse

I Show w'u*» added thus year. The ch­: max nf the year however, Is the an- ■ nual charity ball co • sponsored bv the Raceway and the Greater Frce-

| Iwld Area Chamber of Commerce, s This year's event i.s scheduled for I Sept. 12.

Sayre Woods TheatreAir Conditioned SA YRK WOODS

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hi Run Penh Audwiv \ria! A Most l.’mo-ual Movie IC^piTit.r.ce(ieerge Pi ppartl Carioll Baker

Alan Ladd "T IIK CARPI'TBACG I RS” ■•* phis 2nd (5»eat lht —

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SHOWING INnow "-mts THIS ARIAI lit1 'Ma i-l IcU-w ■ Okilm/ l ailui**!

HOW THE WEST

WAS WON- C + M • WALT DISNCY S

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fhuraday, July 2, 1964 THE M ATAW AN JOURNAL, N. J. Page Nine

jHurritane Season Starts; List Precautions To Be Taken Here

With Ihe report of the first tropi­cal storm in the hurricane spawn­ing grounds In Ihe Caribbean, State Ctoil Defense Director Thomas S. Dignan has issued his annual hur­ricane precautions. Mr. Dignan miggests that this list be dipped cut and posted for ready reference.

W h a t To Do NowCheck your Inline for loose shin-

and shutters, shaky cliimncys; yard for dead or dyintf trci?

. Have handy a flashlight, candle;) ■nd matches (In protected contain' if ) . Alio a battery powered radio akotih) be available. Power lines are usually among the first victims Of §, hurricane.

learn Ihe locations of water sup­ply pipeline valves, master electri- cai switches and gas shutoff valv- H .

Sesidenls of exposed a r e a s almild store a supply of boards to nail over windows. A source of can­ned heat and an emergency food supply should be stored In the least vulnerable spot in the home.

, Hurricane WatchKeep tuned to your radio for the

latest warnings and advice. Do not tall the weather bureau as you will wily tie up urgently needed tele­phone lines. Keep your radloless neighbors informed.

Flush waler heater tank until rust and sediment run off. The tank »Hter can be used for emergency Irinking.

Secure nil doors, Anchor objects (uch as loose lumber, tools, toys, lifns, awnings and Inwn chairs

which could become destructive missiles in hurricane winds.

Check to see if you have stored needed dishes, silverware, food and water, meiliral hit, c a n d le s , matches, fire fighting equipment.

Hurricane AlertSterilize bathtubs, Jugs, bodies

nnd cooking utensils and fill them with drinking water.

If you live in an area susceptible lo flooding, move everything possi­ble to lhe sccond floor.

Sec that your car's gns lank is filled. Gas pumps can’t be operat­ed while power is off.

Difforonces between extreme !ow pressure in a hurricane and high pressure inside a building often cause large picturc and show win­dows to be blown out. Criss-crossed masking tape on these windows will help prevent this.

Pay n« attention to rumors.

If EvacuatedShut off ttas and dcclric [rawer.

Then leave immediately. Don’t risk being marooned.

Obey Civil Defense instruiMions 1 and go to evacuation points indicat­ed. Remain (here until informed you may leave.

Keep calm.

D uring HurricaneStay Indoors, Be sure that a win­

dow or door can be opened cn the lee side of the house, the side oppo­site the one facing the wind. If Ihe ‘eye" ol the storm passes direclly

over, there will he a period of

calm lasting up to a half hour but the wind will return suddenly from the opposite direction, frequently with even greater violence. Again, keep calm.

When Storm PanesDo not touch loose or dangling

wire. Report damage to police or light and power company. If live wire falls on your car while you arc driving, stay inside and wait for aid.

Guard Against spoiled food in re­frigerators.

lf house is flooded or damaged, it must bo inspected by public health officials and building inspec­tors before you may re-enter.

Unless you are qualified to ren­der valuable aid, stay away from disaster areas where you may ham per rescue or first aid work.

Drive cautiously. Watch for de­bris; pavement may be underlin­ed by water.

Holmdel Girl Scouts On Camping Trip

Members of Girl Scout Troop Holmdel, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Camp Sacajawea on a campout. Girl Scouts at the camp included Barbara McCarthy, Alex­is Micone, Cindy Saccani, Barbara Cunningham, Betty Cunningham, Donna Williams, Jackie Martin, Allyson Martin, Meg Sharpe, Sally Sharpe and Horenee Koehaniewkz.

Also, Jackie Sasso. Kerry Kojola. I ’atti Kojola, lleleen Harbour, Ka­thy Purcell. Karon Willey. Maureen Kush, Maureen Bosland, Carol lm* pcrato, Michelle Ford, Bonnie Tur­ner, Arlene Hencoski and Deirdre O'Keefe.

Adult leaders attending were Mrs. George McCarthy. Mrs. Mer­rill Martin and Mrs. William lu r- m r.

&

iti

&

Field's Buyer Visited The East Coast Furniture Show In New York City

A n d B o u g h t U p

SHOWROOM SA M P LES !

E Z 3 0 % ™ 6 0 %S A L E

7 9

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t

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R eg .

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149 ‘2 9

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More, Much More At Fmtastk Savings!

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Maple (hairs 4 R o c k e r s

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S ee Y o ur Local S to re

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Shrimp Cocktail 3 Z 8 9 c Fancy Shrimp W10,"IL 7 9 '

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F R A N K SALL O *- f i O C

MEAT pkg W M

Frankfurter Rolls 7 8 •- 2S<

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Charcoal »riq»ettosN f 4 1 •< prl(»—M I I l«r l«

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tpoen Slf* pig.

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Strawbeniet ^3 9 *fc lw W •alitvniU

Peaches 4 3 5 cWaifcl«(lM M ilt— I i t r i r .iw r

Winesap Apples 2 3 cFlra , Criif— NONE NIOHERI

Cucumbers 2 <w1 5 cLimes NONE HIGHER! :?6 I9 CLemonsNONSHiGntRi b.7 6 (w2 9 e

3 4 9 *U P I r r f i A

Sweet Peas e P>,.A tP I n ^ i A — Oil « Frtmk Sly I*

Green Beans 2 X. 3 5 ‘A»P I r in i

Spinach ^ X I O'A tP trtnd

Asparagus •««« X 3 5 cAtP Brind

Peas I Carrots 2 2 9 cA IP A

Vegetables 3 4 9 *

[\ D A IR Y F Q Q Q s !

I .T , l l t h — Well A(*4 I M M

Sharp CheddarPM tcirliH

Mel-e-BitSlices 2 3 9 'MII4 D*lir*4 or While Aatrliait, !•)••

V ld tr; Itit id — PailM rtittf

Cream Cheese ) Ol.r*9-

Muaniter Sliett DdmeilU

9 *'b59i

BAN DEODORANTC R IA M

B i.os or^ i ih*

For Pet* ftcllcl

EXCEDRIN

RO ll-ON

m m i , 0 9ul 10 0

» « M W >IUMWC > HCTIC TtA r o n n i . »*.

Ched-o-Bit Chaese ^ IS*Swiss Slices PrevoleRR Slioos

Flne»t Qualify AAP 0f«nd Domaitli

PrltM «R«cl(va Ihrcugh Saturday, Ju ly 4th In Super Market! anil S»lf-S«rvl(« otarei only In N«rlh«rn Now Joney, Orango t Rockland Ctyi.

All Tolm m i I ’i i i i I ih Ik, I'Vrnli Milk mill Al. ..I>«ii<; H»'V<'r»«cn r«i-tn|,| Irom I ’lui.l Sl<irn|i ollrr,

Paituritod Pfteoii leaf Domeitict—RtndUii Ib. 0 ^

*«■ J | erlo-

— Refreshing ieveragetl— T ika i S lik — All f lito n

Canned Soda T 2 4 .!’1 | 77

Ne-Cal Beverages 1 t l &Hi-C Fruit Drinks *«»«"• 2 '7Jn 11' Zsrax Syrups t i n 'M l

|.,

RARITAN iOWNSHIP Rt. 36 and Poole Av«

CLIFFWOOD Highway 35 ond Cliffwood Avo.

KEANSBURG Rt. 36 and Main St.

PORT MONMOUTHRt, 36 and Wil»on Av*.

tofl* Tm t h e M ATAW A N JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, July 2, 1964

M iss T a n n e r W ed s T h o m a s B o h n sa c k

Miss Karen Marie Tanner, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner, take Wallkill, Sussex, became (fie

«feride of Thomas John Bohnsack jr., aon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J . Bohnsack sr., 71 Broad St., Key­port, and Lake Wallkill, Sussex, Saturday, June 27, 1904.'The Rev. William Bohnsack, St. Anthony's Church, Trenton, cousin of the bridegroom, performed the double ring ccremony and celebrated the nuptial mass at I ] a.m. in St. Mon­ica’s Church, Sussex. The altar boyw, Dennis and Keith Batch. Col onia, are also cousins of thc bride­groom. Miss'Ellen Johnson, soloist, was accompanied by Mrs. A. J . Fries, organist.

The hride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white ailk organza gown designed with• fitted bodice, scoop neckline outlined with seed pearls and long (apered pointed sleeves. Appliques of need pearls trimmed the hell* shaped • skirt which terminated In a chapel train. Her small crown of matching seed pearl de­sign held her fingerlip-length veil of French illusion und .she earned• cascade bouquet of baby white roses, iftephanotis and ivy.

Miss Ann Woods, Brooklyn, was the maid of honor. She wore a floordcngth mint green chiffon gown styled with s scoop neckline •nd bell-shaped skirl. A double cir­cular veil fell over her headpiece of matching bows and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow carna­tions.

Mmlfcal CfewnsThe bridesmaids, who wore iden­

tical gowns and headpieces, were Miss Katherine White, West New York, Miss Eileen Harkins, and Miss Margaret Lehr, The Bronx. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow and coral carnations.

Lori Tanner, •( home, a sister of the bride, was the flower girl. Her pale yellow chiffon gown had a scoop neckline, puff sleeves and

i fJoor-length skirt with pick-ups o f tiny flowers. She wore a wreath of pastel buds which matched her princess basket of pastel spring flowers.

Stanley Albers, West Belmar,. was the best man. Ushering were

James Collahan, Linden, cousin of the bridegroom; Robert Bohnsack, Keyport, brother of the bridegroom, and Kevin Quill, The Bronx. Richard Bohnsack, Keyport, bro­ther of (he bridegroom, was thc junior usher.

On Mator TripAfter a reception in the Glen-

brook Inn, Sussex, the couple left on / motor (rip through New York State. For traveling, the bride wore a pink linen suit, matching pilbox, white accessories and a cor­sage of whito roses and stcphan- otis.

The bride was graduated from St. Helena's High School, The Bronx, and (s employed by Select­ed Risks Insurance Co., transfer­ring from Branchville to Oakhurst.

The bridegroom was graduated from Red Bank Catholic High School and attended Newark Pre­paratory School. He U a senior at Monmouth College, majoring in Biology. He Is a member of St. Joseph's Council, Knights of Co­lumbus, and the Shore Aquarium Society. He is a volunteer fireman with Ihe Raritan Hose Fire Co.

Your advertisement in this paper will reach prospective purchasers In every community in the bay- thore area.

MRS. RICIIARI> JA M E S R IX V fcA III

Miss Patricia Ann Valentine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Valentine, Tcnafly, and Richard James Relyea III. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J . Relyea II, Ridge­field Park, were married Saturday, June 27, 1984 at two p.m.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. C. Bradford Brown, Tona­lly, and the late Mr. Brown, former residents of Matawan. She also is the great-granddaughter of lhe late Benjamin F. S. Brown. Publisher of The Matawan Journal and The Keyport Weekly, und thc late Mrs. Brown.

The Rev. Dr. J . Charles McKim- chan, pastor, and the Rev. John Griffith, llackettstown, performed the ceremony in the Presbyterian Church, Tcnafly.

Escorted By FatherThe bride was given in marriage

by her father. She wore a gown of Tootal parchment linen, fashioned with a bateau neckline und a modi­fied bell skirt. Her heirloom veil was a full-length mantilla of prin­cess lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of stephanotis, white sweetheart roses and beige minia­ture carnations.

Mrs. Henry Clay Moses IU, New York, was the matron ° f honor. Miss Elaine Gerber, Tenafly and Miss Suzanne Relyea, Ridgefield Park, the sister of tbe bridegroom,

were the bridesmaids. Ihev were dressed in Iloor-length green Tootal linen gowns and jackets fashioned

'with wide cowl necklines, j 'Hie bride's cousin, Miss Barbara •Jane Brown. Ho-Ho-Kus, w-us thc I junior bridesmaid and wore a parchment linen gown and jacket styled in the same manner as the other attendants. Halos of matching linen with circular veils were worn

, by ail attendants who carried colon­ial bouquets of white sweetheart­

’ rosea and whitr and beige minia­ture carnation/

Brother Is Rest Man Ens. Peter Sands Relyea. brother

of thu bridegroom, served ax best man. The ushers were Gordon Green. Dallas, Tex.; Larry Swift. Quincy, Mass.; F. Ramsey Valen­tine jr., Tenafly, brother of the bride and Lt. William Young, Ccn- terport, N. Y.

A garden reception followed at the Valentine home.

Mrs. Relyea attended Rochester University and was graduated from the Department of Nursing, Colum­bia University, Class of 19G4. The bridegroom, a graduate of Har­vard College. Class of 19(52. recent­ly completed a tour of active duly in the U. S. Navy.

Afler a trip to southeastern Can­ada, the couple will reside in Itha­ca, N. Y., where Mr. Relyea will study law at Cornell University.

!Saturday Nuptials In East Keansburg

! Miss Barbara Jean Brooks, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert !C. hoegel, 48 Hay Ave.. hast !Keansburg, and the lute William W. Brooks, became the bnd«* of Al­lan Henry Frenchman jr.. .son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Allan II. Frenchman .sr.. f»(i Prospect Ave . Atlantic 1 Highlands, Saturdav. June 2/. 190-L j

Ihe Rev. Rjchard R. Sclnvari/. i performed the ccremonv in the I bayshore Communm' Church. hast Keansburg, nt 2 p.m. j

: Ihe bride was given In marriage*• bv Mr. Koegel. She won* a peau de 1 M»;e s;reet - length gown wrtn re­movable lace long - sleeved piekeh and bell • .shad’d skin. Her two- tier butterfly veil was attached to a crown ol seed pearls and sequins and she carried a while Bible with ■ pink baby orchids and siephanotis. '

Wears Brocade Gown ;Mi.ss Linda Beth Schnabel. Allan- ;

tic Highlands, '.vas tJu» maid of honor. She wore a camiv pink ! street - length brocade gown withj removable overskirt j ih I thiee '

• quarter-lenglh sleeves. A .sborr /ace j veil w.is attached to her matching i ro.se headpiece and she carried an i oid fashioned nosegay of light pink roM-s. .

(he bridal attendants, who wore j light pink gowns and headpieces of i

i identical design, were Mr.s. Thomas j iRinglem, Red Hank; Mrs. James!(Aftkens, Keyporl; Miss Louise Ann! i Koegel. nt home, sister of the |'bride: and Mi.ss Peggy Frenchman, ! at nome, sister of the bridegroom, (laugtner ot isir. ano Mrs. Patrick Mr* Joseph Carroll Key|#jrt sis-They carried old fashioned rn.se-1(.. Orenves. .54 OiinRarora Ave . : ,e, s , „ amJ M „ j,,

• gays of dark pink rosev Keyport, became the bride of Ro-■ . . , , .: Jam<\s Aitkens, Keyport. was the ; bert Louis Votapek, son of Mrs. ‘ a- *'m 'hold. sister of the bride-best man. Ushering weie Kiclmrd j !.oni» Votapek, 638 Jersev Ave., Kroom.

'W illiam Brooks, ot home, brother i Union Beach and the late Mr. V««a- Mary Margaret Greaves atjof the bride, end Leonard Reilly, ; pok, Saturday. June 27. IM l. The , home, .sister of the bride, wa.s the; East Keansburg, brother - in - law; Rev. William Bausch celebrated | flower girl. She wore a pale melonj of the bridegroom. | the Nuptial Mass at 12 o'ctock I gown and headoiece. styled like thej Trip To A tla n tic C ity ! noon and performed the double ring I other attendants, and carried aj A reception followed nt the East ; ceremony in Sl. Joseph’s Church, ! basket of yellow roses with a touch• Keansburg First Aid Hall. For their [ Keyport. i ° f melon colored ruses.; motor trip to Atlantic City, the, 'fhe bride was given in marriage i Joseph Flora. Freehold, brother- j bride wore a black sheath with ■ \yy |,,.r father. She wore a white ! in-law of the bridegroom, was the (white accessories and a white or- sj'm on.an/.a gown over taffeta with j man Ushering were Alan Vot- • c h i d c o r s a j j e . i » c « - U » r d i - r « l . s a b r i n a i u - c k l i r o - . T h e : » P < * . « < > * « « * • . b r o t W‘ The bride and the bridegroom . |w,jj -skirt, trimmed with appliques 'bridegroom; Peter Knopko. und Jo- i were Krii(htated from Middletown ; 0( Chantilly lace featured u l»w Ust‘ph Carroll, brother-in-law of the i ’1‘ownship High School, Class of wit|i streamers and a full chape! ! hride. Keyport. Joseph Scott Car* i L%(). Mrs. Frenchman is employed (rfljn ^ fnur . s)j jnUsjon veil : roll, Keyjxnt. nephew of the bride, ' by the Prudential Insurance Co.. ' fell f*roin M crystal crown and .she , was the ring bearer.: Newark. She is the Past Worthy - (..,rr)(.d „ cnscM\v t«iiuuct of white A reception totlowed m Ihe Fm-

M i s s

M R .. M R S . R O B E R T IA H J IS V O T A I ’ E K

Eileen Marie Greaves, Roseann Greaves, at home, and

, . . . . . . * ..I carried a cascade twnmuctAdvisor ol M.mmm.ih Ass.-ml.ly V. , ,,)M,S am, habu-s’ breath. Order of the Rainbow for Girls, At-

BirthsLfdda

Mr. and Mrs. Errnene Ledda, 15 Tallen Dr., Ha/.let, are the purents of a daughter, born Wednesday, June 24, 1964, fn Riverview Hospi­tal.

MurphyA son was born In Riverview

Hospital on Wednesday, June 24, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mur­phy, 29 Canfield Lane, Matawan.

KneltlerMr. and Mrs. James Kneitlcr, 23

Inglewood Lane, Matawan, are thc parents of a daughter, born Wed­nesday, June 24, 1964, in Riverview Hospital.

HarrellA daughter was born Wednesday,

June 24, 1964, in Riverview Hospi-

M R., MRS. PA U L MUCCKMiss Anna Tomaselfo, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs, Salvatore Toma- *el!o, 6 Main St., Malawnn, and Paul Muccl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muccl, 4 Main St., Mata­wan, were married Sunday, June 29 at 3 p.m. The Rev, Edward Stra­no performed the double ring cere­mony In St. Joseph’s Church, Key­port.

Louis Tomaselio, Matawan, bro­ther of the bride escorted his sister. She wore a floor - length lace «own wilh sabrina neckline and long ta­pered sleeves. Her double bouffant veil was attached to a crown of ae- qulrts and pearls and the carried a prayer book with a white orchid and trailing babf«a'*brcath and Ml- les^Mhe-valley.

Mrs. Frederick DeNardo, Mata* wan, cousin of the bridecrootn, was tho matron of honor. She wore a shrimp organza street • length gown with cap sleeves. A circular veil fell over her matching rose headpiece and she carried a cas­cade bouquet of matching carna­tions, Baker fern and tulle.

Rainbow WeddingThe bridal attendants In the rain­

bow wedding wore identical gowns and headpieces and carried cascad­ing matching carnations, JJaker fern and tulle. Miss Carmella Muc- ci, at home, sister of the bride­groom, wore orchid; Mrs. Mnry- anne Bebilcqua, Keyport, aqua arid Miss Mnrynnnc Sullivan, Matawnn, yellow.

Frederick DeNardo. Maiawan, was tho best man. Ushering wore Anthony Charles, Michael Charlea and Daniel Knooila, Matawan.

A reception for 2,‘H) guests was held in ihe Magnolia Inn, Mata­wan,

For their wedding trip to Wild­wood. the bride wore a pink suit, matching hat and accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

The bride was graduated from High School in Italy and is em­ployed by The Ganshin.* Co.. Inc., keyporl.

A graduate of Matawan High Scliool, Hk* bridegroom served two years iu Ihe U.S. Army and is employed by National Lead, Sayre* vllle.

They will reside at 4 Muln St., Mnlawan

tal to Mr. and Mrs. George Har­rell, Orchard St., Cliffwood.

NlbusMr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Nibus,

RD 1, Morganville, are the parents of a daughter, born Wednesday, June 24, 1904, In Riverview Hospi­tal.

MatthaeyMr. and Mrs. William Malthaey,

197 Washington St., Matawan. are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday, June 23, 1964, in River­view Hospital. .

WhelanA son was born Tuesday, June

23, 19G4, in Riverview Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. WiJJiam Whelan, 20 Orchard St., Hazlet.

SchottMr. and Mrs. Henry Schott, 100

Ford/iam Dr., Matawan, are the purents of a son. born Tuesday. June 23, 1%-1, in Riverview Hospi­tal.

BensonA son was horn m Riverview

Hospital on Wednesday. June 24. 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Benson, 3 Knoll Terr., Hazlet.

DelacruzMr. and Mrs. Victor Delacruz,

192 Second St., Keyport. are the parents nf a son, l>orn Wednesday, June 24, lfXil, in Riverview Hnspi- tal.

LimbachA daughter was born luesday,

June 23, 1%M, in Monmouth Medi- } cal Center to Mr. und Mrs. John i Limbach, 731 Holmdei Rd.. Ha/.let.i BonnerI Airman First Class 'Innothy Bon- j ner and Mrs, Bonner. 104 Maple i PL. Keyport. are the parents of a I daughter, born June 19. 1%4. in| Patterson Army Hospital. Fort

Monmouth.Muller

Mr. and Mrs. John Muller. OS Ra­vine Dr., Matawan, are the par­ents of a daughter, born Ihursday, June 25. 1964. in Monmouth Medi­cal Center.

SimonsonA son was born tn Monmouih

Medical Center on Thursday. June 25, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. William Simonson, RD 1. Route 7!). Mor- ganvillc.

GrubbMarlboro '’ownship Mayor Walt­

er Grubb and Mrs. Grubb. Box 7, Wickatunk, tire the parents of a son, born Saturday, June 27. 1904, in Monmouth Medical tenter.

DeWIttj A (laughter was bom m River- ‘ view ilospitul on Sundav. June 2S.

196-1, to Mr. and Mrs. John DeWitt.17 John St., Morganville.

DeSnnctisMr. and Mrs. Donato DeSanctis,

903 Stone Rd., Union Beach, are the parents of a son, born Sunday, June 28, 1964, In Riverview Hospi­tal,

ShawA duughtur was born Salurday,

June 2, 1964, In Riverview Hospi­tal tn Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw, 350 Main St., Keansburg.

JaitCKkoMr. and Mrs, Raymond Janosko,

18 Beacon Light Ave., Keansburg. ore the parents of a daughter, born Saturday, June 27, l . ' W J I , hi Rivei view Hospital.

CarmanA daughter was Ixna Salurday.

June 27, IfWM, in Riverview Hospi tal to Mr. mul Mrs. Chester Cur* man, 171 Twilight Ave., Kcuns- burg.

:;ruld R»H>m of buck Smith’s Res. . . . . . . . , . , M iss Helen G reaves , at home, Keansln iru Fo r theirlantic Highlands und is a member : w th(l muj(, of ,imior foy h(.r SIS. mutor tr.p to Canada, the htuJcof We.st F.ssex Chapter of Sweet l(t(. S|l0 wort. u melon nvlon sheer i wore a white suit, white accessoriesAdeline of Montclair, lhe bride- „mvn wilh sCOOp neckline, three- ! »"d h white orchid corsagegnxnn is employed by the First Na- [juaner . U-ngth sleeves and a bell The bride attended Keyport Hightional Bank of A.sborv Park. i skirt with Watteau panel in the ; School.

They will reside at 326 First St., • jmck bouffant veil was attached The bridegroom was graduatedKeyport. j to her crown of pearls and she car-' from Key|*>rt High School and is

--------- ------------ r. ^ a caso;td<? Umquet of yellow employed bv Bigelow and Santorii*-«i | o • and melon colored roses. j Bug Co.. Hackensack.r i l l i e r a l S e r v i c e s | B r id a l Attendants Thev will reside m Ridgefield

. . The bridal attendants were Miss i Park.M rs . C liffo rd Jo n e s - .............................................. - ........................................... ................

daV'afte*rnoonVat *2:30 'i 'm ^ ln ^he ' who died Wednesday. June 24. : Keansburg where a Bedle Funcrnl Home, Matawan. 1 W>4 at her luune. Interment was m mass was held for Mts. t athenne for Mrs. Lilia M»ye Jones. 42, who • Si. Gertrude's Cenemtery. Coloma Atwell, 74. of 13 South End Ave..died 'luesday, June 23, 1964, Ht her : Born In Ireland, Mr.s. Bradley Fast Keansburg. who died Wed-home. B Spring SL. Maiawan, Jnler- had resided in Carteret for lhe nesdav, June 21, 1961. in River-ment was in Union Prospect ('erne- past 48 years. She wan a parishinn-, view Hospital Interment was in

er of St. Joseph's Church, Car-: ^ Josephs (enn*!ery Kevpott.teret and a member of the Altar Mis. Atwell had lived m Fastand Rosary Society. Mrs Ibadley • Keansburg three vea«> iind fotmet- wus a member of ihe Ladies Auxi- : ,v n*S!(J(*d 1,1 K«;,,nv* ,liary of the Ancient Older of Surviving aie her hu.sb.tnd Jes-Hibernians. Michael F. Burns Divi- se M. A:*ell; thiee sons, ( harh- sion No. 2. She was the wife of the :

tery, MatawunBorn In Matawan, Mrs. Jones

vvaH the daughter of the late Walter and Hester (Younger) Gray.

Surviving are her husband, Clif­ford Jones; five daughters, Mrs. ....... . . . f . ..Kdward Steward. Mntnwan- Mrs. i sion No. 2. She was the wife ol thi; 1 • -1, VM' ' ’ r!'."'Frank William. Peril. Amboy: Mi.ss ’ late Michael Bradley. , h “Mary Jones, Miss lla/.le Jones and SurvivinR are a daunhier. Miss [ _N-|rs ‘ (‘ ailicrim- lian isun, "we.stMiss Joann Jones, all a t home, Mary Bradley. Carlerct; a , Krallshur.; 12 grandrhildrfii andhjur sons, Clifford Jones ji., David . son John Bradley, Matawan; three : SIX . grandchildren.Jones und John Jones, nil of Mata- sisters. Mrs. Ann Montague.Nrew ;

York; Mrs. Maude Compbell and 1 Mri. Kdward RiddleMrs. Agnes Tracey, both of Ire- ■ Funeral services weru held l*ri- l»nd; two brothers. John and Mi-j dav afternoon at 2 p.m. at thechael Brin. New York City, and CH. I . Ciay(<»tt and Sons Funeral

Couple Married fn Kcanshurg

Mis-* P a tr ic ia Ann R ivest. daugh­te r of M r. and M rs . C la ren ce Riv-

• es«. To Woodsidt* Ave., Keansburg.; becam e the bride of R o d n ev D. i G rab le . son t»f M r. and M rs b u iis

lV d b e lsk i, 21 R an da ll P L . Kean.s- burp. Sunday. Ju n e 28. I9ii4.

The K ev , Leo K e ltv p e rfo im ed the double ring cerem ony in St. A m is Church , Keansburg . at 2:30

. p.m.; The bride wa.s given in m a rria g e

b y her father, She w ore a flcior- ; length C h an tilly lace and tu lle ! jlown embrouler^-d w ith seed pearls

te rm m atinn in a chapel tra in . The : fitted bodice had cap s leeves and ; she w ore m atch ing m itts She c a r ­; ried a cascade biuiquel ot white■ carnations, and wore a shoulder-

length vei) and fx 'arl crow n.M i.is l i lh n R iV fs t, at home, sis­

te r of the bride, w as the m aid oi honor, She w ore a ye llow chiffon ba lle r in a ■ >nt.'ih gown designed w ith a sabrina neckline and long s ioo w .v A u r c u L u vvd (e ll over

: her m atch ing crown and she c a r ­ried an olii fashioned l)ouquct of

; ve i!ow carnations w ith m atch ing ne: and stream ers.

W ea r B lu e Gow nsM i.» A lice M urphy. Ba>onne,

.served as hridcsn iard /or her con- .sin. M iss l>»rothv R ives t, at home, sister of the bride. w;ls the junior

: briik*-*maid. ’I'hey w ore blue gowns ! and headpieces of iden tica l design ; und ca rr ied old fashioned l>ou<iuets of blue carnations.

Four-year-old Peggy R ivest, at home, sister of the bride, was the

: flow er g irl. She w o ie a ye llow chif- fnn dre.ss w ith cap sleeves, sabrina

1 neckline and a headband of flowers., She ea rn ed a m in iatu re old fash ­

ioned bouquet of yellow carnations.' John Ward. Keansburg, was the• best m an. U.shering w ere Jo h n : Kongell. A tlan tic H igh latuU and■ Robert B row n. M idd letow n.

A reception followed in (tuck ! Sm ith 's Restaurant, F-ast K ean s­; burg l or thei. motor tr ip lo the

Poum os. the bride w ore a ye llow iHo-pjece viut, m atch ing hai and accessories and a corsage <*f white rose.s. W hen thev return, thev w ill reside at I Church St., Keansburg .

The bride and the bridegroom a r e giaduau-s of M idd letow n ‘low nsh ip High Sc-bool. T h ev are both em ployed by G ian d w .iv ,

! Keansburg . The hnde jiroom is a senior ar Monm outh College.

| O b i t u a r i e s

M rs. W a lle r A rose: M rs. F ian ce s M Arose, til, ot 10

Sunset St.. Keansburg . died F r i ­dav. Ju n e 26. in MonmouthM ed ica l Center, after a b rief d l­

! ness. She was the widow of W a lte r ! A ioso■ M rs. A io se was born iu W arsaw .

Po land, and had lived in Keans- burg one vea r. She had resided in M idd letow n low iish ip for 10 years and had been m this co u n try 53 years. M rs. Arose wa:; a com m un i­cant of S ' M a r v S C hurch in New- M onm ouih.

Su rv iv in g are two sons, Robert A. Arose and Raym on d C. Arose. \*>th of Keansburg : five gran dch ild ren ; a brother, Thom as D ubeskv. Union Beach, aod two M-vter.s. \1r> A n ­thony W ither. Keansburg . and M rs. W a lte r M ille r, Union Beach .

Funeral services were held Tues­day at 8 a.m. from the Scott Funer- .^

j al Home, Middletown Tosvnship. tO'V/ j St. Mary’s Church where a hijjh ra- jquiem mass was offered at 9 a.in.I Interim-nt was in Mt. Olivet Cem»- ; tery, Middletown Township.i F r a n k D . Recupero’ Frank D. Recupero. 52. died Fri-» dav, June 26, 1961, a! his homt»,

; 153 Park Ave.. Keansburg.: Mr. Recupero wa.s Iwrn in New­ark. t)ie •»<)/) of Mr>, Bellonia fRo.s- m ) Recujn»ro. Newark, and tiie late John Recupero sr, He had lived in

. Kean>buig five Years. Mr. Recu|>- : ero was a communicant of St. Ann's Church. Keansburg.

i In addition to his mother, he is 'I su rv ived bv his w ife. M rs V ero s iM a m ’in n Rvcupero ; a sister, M rs . • .’ Ann Am ,:Jo , W w a r k . and two^- : b io tiie rs , M ich ae l Recupem . I rving- 1 ton. and lohn Ret u jm t o jr., Spring- • field. .

Funeral M*rvice> were held from the Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport,

.Tuesday at S am followed by re­quiem ni;is> offtTtd m St. Joseph'a Church al 9 a.m. Interment was in Sc. Joseph’> (Vnieterv.

Louis (iambinoLouis Gambino, 42. of Gft Second

St , West Keaiishurg, (l ed suddenly limrsilay, June 25. I9tit, while e u - route to Riverview Hospital in the West Keanshury F'irst Aid Squad ambulance.

Born in Montclair, lu* was the son of Samuel and Marv (lanna- cone) Gambino. A former Newark resident. Mr. Gambino had lived in ^ Wesl Keansburg four months, Jhs'i-^' was a self • employed Ixidv and fender repairman. Mr. Gambino was an Arms' veteran of World War II. He was a communicant of St, Ann's Church. Keansburg

In addition to his parents. Mr. Gamhmo is survived by his wife,Mrs. Lolita (Livingston) Gambino; two daughters, the Misses Patricia and Priscilla Ci.unbino, both at home: a brother, 'Ihomas Gamhi- no. Wallingford. Conn., and a sis­ter. Mrs. Rom. Pu!i*o. l.vndhurst.

Funeral arrangements were un­der the <iitect:oii of the* Na/.un Fu­neral Home, l.smlhtitsi

Mrs. Wahn DalikMr.s. Mary C. Dahk died Sunday,

him* 2S. I% t, at the Imme of her daughter. Mrs. Wi'l am T. Ja co b s ,,^ Route Manalaoar..

A native of Vilna. Lithuania. Mrs. Dahk was the widow ol Walter Da­hk Sh-' was a communicant ol Sl. Rose of Lima Church. Freehold.

Surviving besides Mr^. Jacobs aie five oiher daughtei s. Mrs. Har-

; ve> Petty, Maiiaiapan. Mrs. Ro- | bert Hoiisman, New Brunswick;; M/ss Doroihv J).ibk, Manalapan;

Mrs. Mildred Davis, Savicvitle. and Mrs. l-.dwin Forman, Millstone Township, three .sons, C uster Dalik, Manalapan, Joseph Dalik. I.nglish- lown, and Walter Dalik, Marlboro; a brother, Salvator Bogush, Califor. nia; 15 grandchildren, and H great­grandchildren

'Ihe funeral was held from tha Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, «>- Wedne.sdav at 8 a m , followed by '•**-- requiem mass at 9 a.m t. St. Rose of Lima Church, with the Rev. * Ihomas P. Ridge, officiating.-*Bur- ia! was m St. Ron** of Lima Cem- etetv.

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wan. and Robert Jones. Morgan ville, and nine grandchildren.

' Mrs. Michael HrudleyFuneral services were held Dl

9 a.m. Saturday from the Lyman- Rumpf Memorial Home, followed bv q solemn requiem mass ut 9:30 a.m. m St. Josephs Church. Car­teret. for Mr.s. Margaret J . CBriti) Hradlev. 110 Longfellow St.. Car-

three grandch ild ren .

Mrs. Jesse M. AtwellFu n era l se rv ice s w ere held F r i ­

day m orning from the Jo h n J . R y ­an Fu n era l Hom e. Keansburg . to St. C a th e r in e s Church , Eas t

MRS. ST EPH EN J. ARNOLDMiss Mvra Nolz. daughter of Mr.

and Mr.s. Thomas Nol*, 1010 K il­syth Rd,, Elizabeth, became thc bride of Stephen J . Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnold sr., 117 Osliorn St., Keyport, on Sunday, June 21, 1964. Tho Rev. JohnByrnes officiated ut the ceremony held at 4 p.m. nt Our Lady of All Souls Church in East Ornnge.

'Fhe bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a wedding gown of eggshell silk peau de rtoie. The dress was designed with a fit­ted bodice, sweetheart neckline long tapered sleeves and n bell-

and

Horne. A de lph ia . for M rs G i ace R idd le, 65, of 60s F .m o iy St , As- , bu rv P a rk , who died Ju n e 23. 19G4, . at her home. In term ent svas in ’ C en te rv ille C em c ie i v. W ayside. ,

M rs R id d le was born in W a ll ! low nsiup . daughter of tht* la le

i M r and M rs . Andrew Bennett. ’n She had been a seam stress at th e ,1-? Fasner Co.. Red Bank. j

S u rv iv in g an* her husband, lid-w ard K idd le ; three daughters. M rs. j A lfred P a rk e r , O cean Tm vovhip; i M rs R ich a rd U avm . Long B ranch , J and M is K a th e m - Stidham , C a lifo rn ia , f ive son>. C larence and (. harles V an Bru n t. Hopew ell, and L e R o v V a n B ru n t, B e lrn .u . tw o sin ­ters. M rs , Ka th e rin e Lew is, K«-v- port and M rs . Je n n ie VanOrden. N ew ark ; throe b rothers, Leste i Bennett W a ll Township. Ed w ard

i Bennett. F ve re tt , and Irv in u Ben ! nett. W avsid'-. and 16 gram lf bil

dren. ,

H ow ard J . DorsesF u n era l se rvices vs ere held Sa tu r

dav at S a m. fro.u the Jo h n W.: Mehlenl>**<k Fu i.e ra l H'>ine. Ha/let. .to St- Jo-i-ph'.s ( f i im 'l i , K e v j^ r t , wi\itre a high m uss svasoffered ut 9 a rn. bv the R ev . Cot- . nelitis J . K ane for H ow ard J . Dor- sev. 6a. of 12 P a rk v iew T e rr ., H a/ ­let. who died W ednesdav, Ju n e 1!4. 1904. ill Monm outh M e tJu a l ( enter, nft»*r a Umg illness. B u ria l was in Ho I Iv w ik h I M e m o ria l P a rk . Union

M r. I)o r>ey w «js >tn in New 'io tk . He had lived in I!az le t for the past yea r and was a form ei

. resident of N ew ark Until his ren te menl in J% 1 , M r J>>rsey had been em ployed 16 year - v. ith the Pion*’ei

. DiM.sion of P.endis >\viat;on C o rp .I |e;erbojo. wliet-* iu* Was a t(v>1 (||s . pateher His wife wa.s the l.i!«‘ Mis

Di not liv ( Burke \ I )ors<*y.S u rv iv in g a rc two .son*, Fran< is

D o isev . Sctanton , Pa ., and Rob**i!■ D orsev. Bt<xiklyn, four daughtei>. M rs. F.seJvn (.'tnMo. with whom fie m ade lu.s home; M rs . M a n e Ruddy, Fnd ico tt. N .Y ; M rs. Ann P v ta l\ L it t le ha lls , nnd M iss Allen** Dor sey. C larksburg , West V,» . a broth

I er. Jo h n A. D orsev, N ew Y o ik , tsvo sisters, M rs. A lice Crossin, Scranton . P a ., and M rs I'lo rrn t

MR , MRS. JAMI-S NICORA

sweetheart neckhnn quarter .sleeves and ■ malchmt! i ((..ffard, Clark:;lnir«. Wes' Vn.’, n'rnheaddress svith a brief circular veil, i five grundrhildren.She carried a bouquet of pink car- ---------- - -------nations. | KHS Class Of 1934

AllK?rt Arnold |r„ l<ey|K,rt. broth- ; p . r n D_ , . _ .or of tlu- hride^room, was thc best ; r l O H J h a i l K e U n iO Pman. Usherlnx lor th» WBddinn was !•Ihomas Nolz jr., Eliznbclh, broth-! A reunion o( the lia s , of lt.lt. er f)l the hride I K*-vport IIIk Ii SehiKil. is I.eniK j.ljn-

(•or her daughter's weddinK. Mrs. ; ned h.r Seplemlier A olNol/. wore a deep nt|wa chiffon I!1(‘ conitnitti't1 will hr held on heath with matcliinn ticcc.s.soiirs Wcdi.OT.lav nl tl... In.me ot Mrs

- • • “ ---- c .......... W est F u s t St.,ind the bridegroom's mother was Wurren Noting,ittired In n |ade crept sheath with K^vpml.

shaped skirt. Her three-iiered veil wiiicn she wore inafching accessor- , Cornmittee mefiihers include of French illusion fell fiom a hend- ies. Mayor Cnrlton H. Poling. Mrs,piece of seed pearls and she car- A reception followed the cere Stephen Patterson. Mrs. Young,ried a bouquet of whitc? carnations, ootiy at the Club Pinna In Union. Harold Woollev, Mrs Edward J.

Miss I ’atrlcla Nolz, Elizabeth, Die couple left for a wedding trip BiMerbnck, James Hiown and Mrs.sister of the hride, was the nuild o Atlnntlc City and the south. Upon , Harold Kofoed. ,

- Final plans will bfl announced nt' d a l e .

SIS ie r Ol tilt! in ilie , WUS me JIIUIO o /\||HIHU. '. l iy linn Hie nwmii. W|«ni , ik i iw k i m»i>o f h o n o r . S h e w o r n a f d l k g o s v n o f j t h e i r r e t u r n , t h e y w i l l r e s i d e I n I F i n a l p h t ts e a f o a m g r e e n f u s h i o n e d w i t h a E a s t O r a n g e . I a l a t e r d a t e

M i As Lo is M ali,* W ilson . 280 W ashington St , Kcv/»r>rt, becam e the bruit* ot Jan ie.s N ico ra , S a tu r ­day, Ju n e 21. I'M.) in St Jo sep h 's Churcb. KevjK>rt. lh e b rid e is the dauchtet o( M rs Jo h n Flannel- Iv, M iam i, F la . and C liffo rd W il ­son. Bfoadw.ts- Soulh A m U iv , and the b ridegroom 's parents, M r. and Mr -. A n d iew N icora resuli* nt 55HA I l'»vd Rd , Mataw.iM The Rev. FaJ- w atd S tran o pe ifo rm ed tin* doobh1 tiiij.’ c«’te innnv and ce lobrated the Nuptial Mas-, at 11 a m .

1 h'* Ix i'h was given in m arriage by hei ta th e i. She w ore n floor- 1 • ■ tim ii organ/a gown over taffeta a< \'-Med w ith lace appliijues, re- em brotd ''t >m1 with c ry s ta ls and p<\/r)., 'I.h/* bad a sa-btm a neckline nnd loir* fitt'-d sleey- e.s Hei th i' <■ tier txMiffant e||jow- l-llgM-i \ e: 1 was ;e!ac!ier| !o a (TVS- tal a 11 -1 pearl leaf headpa-f e nml she < irn e d a white B ib le adorned

I With a w h i'e o ich id , stephanotis | nnd ivy.I M iss L u a i ie D e lla P ie tro , Key-

u ;ih fbe m aid of honor. She w ore a pink H»or - length orgnnyn

' gown w ith detachable m a tch ing ov­ersk irt, The fined lK>dice had a round le 'ek lino nnd cap slee ’.e*. A

: c ircu h ir ve il foil ovet ht*r leaf head ­piece trim m ed w ith seed peai I.s and crsst.ils she ca rr ie d ti prin-

| cess basket of cascad ing pink m in ­iature carnations and ro.se*.

j llrhlal AtfriwlanHM iss G a il Spafford , Kevp o rt. roll-

‘ sin of the bride and M iss Sheila ! F lan n e lly . Key jx irt, step sister ol

th'? hrlfie, were the bridesm aids, M ls i G n y la W ilson , Keyfjo rt, niece of the bride, wns the Jun io r brldes-

maid 'I'hey wore th* J* n ie « tyU gowns and headpiece* in blue, la v ­ender and m a ire , resp ective ly ,• Ihev* ca rr ie d princess baskets o N ~ cascad ing m atch ing m in iature ca r ­nations and iosr».

Sheri Spafford , M atuw an, cousin of the bride, w a j the flower g irl. She w ore a floor - length |rnk silk organ/a gown with ti m atciung leaf f ie jr lfije re and c ircu la r veil. She carr ied n m im ature princes's basket

. of pink car tuitions.Joseph Mocci. Ha/let, wai the

best man. Ushering were James Co^ati. Savie Woods South, cou­sin o! the bridegroom; and Antho- nv Inland, I I ii/Ih James W'ilson, Keyjxirt, brother of the bride, wai

.the junioi usher. Robert Paasch, Manalapan, cousin of the bride .

, was the tim: be,uer. \ S, For bor daughter * wedding, Mr*. MaririeHy seJe<.-/e<i a wfut« bice sheath over blue talfeta, matching circlet with a veil and a svhite or*( hid lorsage.

’Jh e bridegnw tm ’i m other wore a betge lace slu-atb w ilh n ia lch inn c irc le t w ith ■ veil and a white o r­

, chid cot sage.j A reception followed In Buck 'S m ith 's Resfau ran t, E a s t K e a n * i burg W hen they return from a wedding trip to the Pocono M l*., they w ill reside In I.o n is i G rove ’Jn i l le r P a rk , Ea s t Kesmshurg.

The bride w ut graduated from Key|KH l High School and iM em ployed bv 'lh e rudential Insur ance < o . N ew ark A gradvm tt ty

/ M ataw un Regum al H igh SchiHd, Ifc/ '.I bridegroom h employi‘d hy Vao*^ Brunt Hi Co., Matuwan,

Wedding At Holy Family

M ks Florence Thetnu MaHey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Malloy, l i liauR SI., Unioo Beach became lhe bride erf Brian J, llemhauser, Saturday, June 39, IW4: The bridegroom is (he aon ol Mr. and Mrs. Leo llemhausrr,24 Vineyard Ave., East Keans­burg.

The Rev. Charles Malley, Our Lady ol Perpetual Help Roman Ciuhoiic Church, Opa Locka, Fiorl- di. uncle ol the bride, celebrated the nuptial mass at 10 a.m. and performed the double ring cere­mony in Holy Family Church, Un­ton .Beach. Harold Weber was the arcanud.

I ’he bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor- lenjilh Empire --style ((own di.ni n- ed with a incc yoke and limn taper­ed sleeves. Tho strnij-lit - front tal- feta skirt featured lace uppluiues and a full back which trriimwled In a chapci train. A 'tw o - tiere.tl coronet held her four • tier elhnw- lenuth veil 'and she curried a cas­cade bouquet of white roses, phul- aejiopsis, sweetheart roses, lily-of- ttie-valley and ivy.

Maid Of Honor Miss Joan Kohlbcckcr, Umnn

Bcurh, was the inaid of honoi. She wore a floor - lenRth white dotted Swiss over yellow peau di soie ! cocklnil dress wilh malchint! jnck- et styled with elbow - length se rv ­es. She wore a Ihruc-tiered malch- l"K veil and carried a cascade bou­quet of yellow roses and carnations wilh ivy.

The bridesmaids, who wore iden­tical gown* and headpicces Myled of white dotted Swiss over green

Cau de soie, were Miss Lee Hein* user, East Keansburg, sister of tfie bridegroom and Miss Katherine

Hudson, Matawan, cousin of the bride. They carried cascade bou­quets of yellow roses and carna­tions wilh ivy.

Miss Teresa Malley, at home, was the junior bridesmaid for her sis* ter. She wore a while dolled Swiss over yellow peau de soie, of similar design, with a two-tier veil head­piece. She carried a nosegay of ye!- fcw roses and carnations.

Bent Man -Charles Cornlto, Enst Keansburfi,

wac the best man. Ushering were Spec. 4 James Malley. at home, brother of the bride, and Airman First Class George Hudson, Mata- wnn, cousin of the bride.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Malley selected a pink lace dress with matching jacket, white hat •ml accessories and a corsage of while gardenias.

The bridegroom’s rooiher chose :• beige crept! sheath wilh mulch­Ing lace ovcrblouse, white hat and j accessories and a corsage ol white j Iprdtnias. {

After a reception in the Hast ; Keansburg Fire House, the couple I left on a molor trip through the ! New England Slates and Niagara i Falls. For traveling, the bride wore j• blue knit suit with while jacket, ' white hat, red Accessories and a corsage of red roses. When they return, Ihey will reside at 20 Vine­yard Ave., East Keansburg.' '

The bride was graduated from Keypori High School nnd is em- f*pycd in the business office of Ihe

-Telephone Co.,A A ury Park.

The bridegroom was graduated from Middletown Township Hitfh lrhool and is employed by Lily Tulip Cup Corp., Holmdel.

Ttwsdoy, J d y % 1964 IH E M A TA W A N JOURNAL, N. J. •age Eleven

MRS. DONAIJ> II. MclNTOSII

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.Miss Dorothy Elizabeth lerry, daughter of Mrs. Arthur M. lerry sr., 702 Beers St,, Hazlet and the late Mr. Terry and Donald H Mc­Intosh, son of Mrs. Barbara Mc­Intosh, Middle Rd., Keansburg, were married Saturday. June 27, FJ64, in St. Catherine’s Church, East Keansburg.

The Rev. Thaddeus J . Wojciehow- ski, pastor, performed the cere­mony at 2:30 p.m.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Arthur M. Terry jr. She wore a ftoor-lengih Chan­tilly lace gown with chapel train. The fitted bodice, studded with seed pearls and sequins, had a scal­loped neckline, and long sleeves. Her three-tier veil of illusion was attached to a single crown of pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, babies’- breath and a detachable white or­chid on a lace fan.

Attended By Cousin Miss Judy Ann Terry, Ha/.let,

cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a peach floor- length gown of silk with embroid­ered flower design, designed with fl sleeveless bodice, .square neckline, ami bell-shaped skirt. A matching jacket with thrce-quarter-lungth sleeves completed her ensemble. A circular veil fell over her flower headpiece and she carried a colon­ial bouquet of peach daisies.

The bridal attendants in the rain­bow wedding were Mrs. Carmine

Keyport Girl Is Saturday Bride

Miss Marie Elaine Panzera, daughter of Joeeph Panzera, 161 Second St., Keyport, and the late Mrs. Panzein. became the bride of Anthony Frederick Bodtmann jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Antbonv F. Bodtmann sr., Montgomery, N.V., Saturday, June 27, I9G4.

The Rev. William Dausch per­formed the double ring ceremony nt St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport, at 2 p.m.

The bride was given in marriage bv her father. She wore a floor- length gown designed with a lace long - sleeved bodice with sabrina neckline. Panels of luce in the ny­lon organ/a skirt descended into a chapel train. Her Italian butterfly elbow - length veil of imported En­glish illusion was attached to a crown of pearls nnd she carried a cascade bouquet of white iris, car- j

, nations and stephanolis.Sister Is Maid Ol Honor ,

I Miss Pan ina Pan/era, at ijomo, ! was the maid of honor for her sis- I ?er Shi- wore a yellow floor-length ; gown of light-weight taffeta bro­cade styled with cap sleeves, scoop i neckline and bell-shaped .skirt. A circular veil fell over her matching uown aud she cariied a colonial ; bouqut-t of yellow roses nnd white cbvvsamheinums. !

Ihe bridesmaids in the rainbow wedding were Miss Joan Kile. Key­port. who wore blue, and Mi.ss Ann j

I Pepper, lla/.let, who wore pink. ( i Ihev carried colonial Iwuquets to ; match their gowns. '

j Kathleen Pan/era, Keyport and . [Carolyn Bennett, Atlantic Jligh-j ; lands, cousins of Ihe bride, were t . the flower girls. Their coral silk or- j j gan/a floor-length gowns weie j j styled with round necklines nml j ; short sleeves. They wore wreaths j ! of flowers in their hair and carried j white baskets of pink and white . j llowers. Ii Robert Jlohenstein, Keyport, was j j the best man. The ushers were ; ! Ronald Pan/era, at home, brother ; of the bride, and Fd*nrd Bodt-

and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Dilotti and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Kay and son, Matawan; Joha Hilotfi, Union Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Esposito nnd daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Picucci,

Mr. and Mrs. Elnwr Rordentown; Mr. and Mrs.

Lou Scaramu?;t and daughter, Ten- afly, and Jack Becker. Morganville.

GiUBliano, Mr. and Mrs Anthony I Gifts were sent by Mr. and Mrs.1 ; I'rank Nun/iato and .Mr. and Mrs.

Cmipliano and lam.ly Mrs Mary 1 Andy Brunk nnd family,Lewis and daughter. Mr. and Mrs ; ' _ _ ____________ JI rank Oppi/./i and mother, Mr. and I nmv al)ou, business cards? We Mrs William M em sen nnd fam- can supply them quickly nnd at the ilv. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bilotti I ri^ht price. Come and try us.

James Nunziato Guest Of Honor

James Nunziato, a graduate of Pteehold Regional High School, was guest of honor al a parly j jjiiipbeih; held at his home on Route 79, Wick- I>yard, Bo

i atunk. on June 21.Guesls were Mr. and Mrs. Patsy

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HY. 35 — KEYPORTBetween Middletown and Hazlet

C.inquegrana, l.ong Branch, who wore orchid; Mis. John Fleming,Keyport, blue; Miss Carol Szeles.West Keansburg, green; and Miss Linda Terry, Hazlet, niece of the bride, yellow. Their gowns and headpieces were of identical design and they carried colonial bouquets of white daisies with matching netand bows. - ............... ...........

Carmine A. CinqueKrana Lon* , mann. at home, brother of the ; t|(jr(U.m | v 1,,.,-khnr. Her fin- veilBranch, w’as the best man. usher-j bridegroom. in« were John Fleming, Keyport; j After a reception inT i m n I K II Vlrlnlrtcll l/«3nL’ . 1I.M„ I

Mi.ss Sharon Lynn Wat.M.m. daugh­ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ci. Wat- M>n, \’iin(‘l«-af Lane, C l i f f b e ­came the bride of Joseph Siikowski. Mm (»f Mr. and Mr.s. Peter S;ik<».v- ski, 3‘lt(.‘ Aberdeen R<i . Matawan, Satuiday, June 21, l ‘)t>t.

Th<* Rev. Wiliiam Biiusdi per­formed lhe double ring cerejnonv al p.m. in St. Joseph'."! ( IiumIi, KeVfMU 1.

'lhe bride was given in maniage by her father. She wore a silk or­gan/a gown designed with kmg l.'lKintilly lace .sleeves and lace-

the Lincoln gertip - length veil of matching , wa.s attached to a crown of sequin>. . . . i i . . . ■ _ t ■ > > • « . » > i i t 4 i i . n r \ i n » u v i « « v > t » , n * l i m -I i m o I h y McIntosh Keans- Hose Fire Co., Keyport. the couple j a,ld |s sh(. t..,rrj,.d a c;i,

burn, brother of the bridegroom; : left for Atlantic City When they rt- : ^nuiuei ,.f wlnte carnations.Raymond ferry jr., cousin of the j turn, Ihey will reside m Keyport. Bridal Partybride and Kenneth Terry, nephew ; The bride was graduated from of the bride, Hazlet. ‘ Keyport High School. The bride-

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. : groom served four years in the Terry selected a pink nykjn chiffon ; U.S. Marines and is employed by dress with sequin embroidered bod- ; Nappi Trucking Corp., Route M, ice. She wore a matching hat and Cheesequake. accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom’s mother cliose a blue nylon chiffon dress wiih a matching hat and acces­sories and a corsage of yellow ros- e.s. >

After a reception in Uaehstradt'K, ■Keansburg, the couple left for Can- ; ada. When ihey return, they will ; reside at 4‘J Sycamore Ave., East :Keansburg. j

'lhe hride was graduated froin ,Red Bank High School, 'l he bride- j groom was graduated from Key­port High School and is employed ' by Rheem Mfg. Co., Inc., Metueh* en.

G ngagcm cntsDonnelly-Kllne

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kline )r., Birch Dr., Rtx^elle, announce the engagement r ' their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Francis Charles Donnelly jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Donnelly. Tallen Dr., Ha/let.

Miss Kline is ft graduate of St.

ObituariesMrs. Henry Steig«r

Mrs. Catherine Steiger, 78, of Marlboro Township, widow of Hen­ry Steiger, died Sunday, June 28, 1964, at her home, after a long ill­ness.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Florence Gribbin; one grand­child and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were In charge

MISS EL IZA BET H ANN K L IN E

of the Hulse Funeral Home, Eng- lishtown.

Frederick M. IlesseyFrederick M. Hesscy, 82, of 16 .

Prospect PI., Matawan died Satur- I day, June 27, 1!K>4, in the home uf 1 his son, John C. Hessey, 35 Orchard La., Berkeley Heights.

Born in Canton, Ohio, he was the son of the late Maurice and Mary (Eaton) Hessey. He had lived in iMatawan 32 years.

Mr. Hessey was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church. Mata­wan, and the Masons, Broomall,Pa. .

Also surviving are his wife, Mrs.Frederica (Roos) Hessey; another son, Frederic E. Hessey, Paoh.Pa., and two grandchildren.

The funeral was h«ld Tuesday at I I a.in. in the Bedle Funeral Home,Matawan, with the Rev. Carroll . Vincent Academy, Newark, and is B Hull- rector of Trinity Episcopal • enicrinn ht*r junior year at Paier- Church. officiating. Burial was in - son State College.Old Tennent Cemetery. j Mr. Donnelly is a graduate of

'Immaculate Conception H i g h Charles Cnunco Sch<*ol, Montclair, ami is a member

Lhailes Chunco, 9 Pine St., 0( Asbestos Workers LocalOld Bridge, an employee in the ■ ,\'umber 32, Newark, hood fitting department of the Gen- j vj() date has been set for the wed- eral Motors Corp. Linden, died; din*.Sunday, June 2b, 1W4, in Perth Amboy General Hospital.

Mr Chunco had been with the concern 27 years. He w’as a rnern- her of the United Auto Workers. ;Local 595.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Florence (Swedrek) Chunco; three daughters, Mrs. Penny Axelsen,

| Old Bridge, and lhe Misses Cvn- thin and Christine Chunco, at

(home: a granddaughter; two sis- tiers M r s . Theresa Babcock.Hempstead, and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnsen. Mastic, both l.ong Island.N- Y.. and a brother, Steve Chun­co. Old Bridge.

A high mass of reyuiem was offered (.hurch

Mrs. Anthoriv Ko.s.so, Meluchen, i was the matron of honor for her , sister, The bridesmaids were Miss Sheila Bera, Miss Mary DiPierdo rneimo, Mi.ss Patricia Ki/in.-'kiew ic/, luusin of the hiide, Clilfwood. Mrs. Frank Grabowski, Keyport, sister of the bridegroom, and Mi.ss Marv Piuchnik, Union Beach. Miss Kathy Wawm. I'liffwoml, sister <»f the bride, was the junior brides maid.

They wore pink floor - length silk organza Lmpire - .style gowns with an accent of embroidered ureon daisies at the high waistline. The fitted Ixxhces had cap sleeves, ('ir. cular veils fell over Ouir matching ra-e headpieces arid they carried , cascade hwquets of pink carna­tions. i

Co., lla/let. Mr. Jen.sen altendeil schtiol.s ia Newark and is employed bv Foodtown Stores, Matawan.

No date has been set (or Liu- wed ding.

I Hyriw-DyalMr, and Mrs. LeRoy Dval jr.,

Plamsboro Kd., Cranbury. a n ­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, lo Edward D. Hvrne III, .son of Mayor and Mi-'. Edward E. Hvrne, 87 Broad St.. Matawan.

Miss Dval. a graduate of Hiulus- town High Sch<M)l, attended BayPaih Junior i'olle^e. Look Meadow. Mass. She is employed by Mideast Aluminum Corp., Dayton.

Her hance is a graduate ol Mata wan Ilgh School. He received [us Bachelor of Science Pegri-e from Ru'gers I ’mversiiy in June andwas ctinunissuM\»:d a second lieu

ve^terdav in St. Thomas tenant in the U.S. Aimv. He willOld Bridge, following fu- be employed by Hes.s ft Clark. Ash-

& ? £ ..MR.. M BS. MARIO F IF IT flN R

neral services nt S:IS Malis/ewski Funeral

j„ the land, Ohio, until I-cbruarv when h*Home, 21k reports for active duty at Fort (ior-

j Whitehead Ave . South River, In­terment was in New Calvary Cem- elerv, Pnrlin.

don, Augusta, (ia. i An August wedding i.s pianr.ed.

MWtf E lv ila Genovese, daughier I Mr. ind Mrc. Gene Genovese, I Virginia Ave., Hazlet, bee am* h* bride of Mario Plpitcme, ion I Mr, and Mrs. Gaetano Pipltonc. # Beers St., Hazlet, Saturday, nut 27, 19*4. The Rev. Joseph

fro*, pastor, pcrlormed tnc euble ring ceremony nnd cele- raled the Nuptial Mnss at 10 a m. i the Holy Family Church, Union MCh.Ttw bride was given In marriage

y her father. She wore n innus- .■liite-de •sole floor*lmglh gown de- gncd w i t h appliques of re- mbroldercd lace down the frmtt f lh« cor.trolled floor-lenglh skirt hich lerminntcd In tt chnpel train, he fitted bodicu hntl a round nerk- u« and three * minrter * IvnftlU eevtt. Her shoulder-lenglh veil f llliHlon waa attnched to a sntin >111)0)1 atudded with rrv.stuls and h? carried nn old-fashioned bnti- net of baby white roses a n d tephanotla.Miss Marilyn Genovese, at home,

,■11.1 Ihe mnld of honor for her liter. She wore a Hoor-lengtb jown of white eyelet i»vcr mint -rren taffeta styled with h sleeve- ma fitted bodice, and Im»|| shareil lliflir lengih skirt. .She carried a ball »'f white Kreen lippetl carna- itoti Mispendcd wilh a gold chain

[from the wrist and wore a head- ipiece of matching hows.| Twa Bridesmaid*i The bridesmaids, who wore white evdet gowns over pink taffeta of

[identical design and mntchlnK bow iheadpieces, w e r e Miss Sandra [MarchetU and Miss Cynthin Con- ■ne^y, Hazlet, cousins ol the bride. (They carried balls of rose colored jcarnalioris suspended w i t h gold jchnins from (heir wrists,

J o s e p h Esposito, Brooklyn, {cousin of the bridegroom, was the |best man. Ushering were Richard jMornno, Brooklyn an d Anthony jPipilone, Hazlet, brother of the bridegroom.

j A reception followed nt The iOaks, Middletown.

For Iheir wedding trip tn the Pwonos, thr bride wore a char­coal shantung sleeveless dress with Jewelled neckline, white pilllmx and accessories ami a white orchid

! corsage.i The bride was graduated from jRaritnn Township High School and ils employed by Hell telephone Lahonitones, Holmdel.

| A graduate of Keyport High iSchool, the bridegroom is employed ihy Morrison Steel Co., New Bruns I wick.[ They will retude In the Green Grove Garden Apartment*, Key* poll.

Margaret Cusanelli Shower Honor Guest

Kennedy-/Immer man Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M Zim-

Utility Reports Of Expansion

"This past year was unothcr rec­ord setting one for bo'h the inves­tor - owned electric industry nnd our companies." William H. McEI- wain, president ot Jersey Central Power and Light Company and New Jersey Power & Light Com­pany, stuted.

.speaking at the utilities’ 16th an­nual Report to the Press at the Crvstal Brtjok Inn, Eatontown. the ut tily head presented ;» review of the companies' recently published annual report*;. For ihe first tune in history, a total output of more than one trillion kilowatt - hours of electric energy was recorded in the United Slates in lirti.l. New rec­ords also were set by lhe industry :n generating capacity, sales and revenue.

The tremendous growth that the companies’ service areas are ex­periencing continued in 1963, ac­cording to Mr. Mclilwain Sales and revenues for Jl. PL showed a rise of nine per cent and seven per cent respectively above l% 2, while N JP L snowed a lix and five per cent rise over the previous year's figures.

Expansion Of ServiceHe attributed this primarily fo

additional customers, reduction of rates for total-eleciric home ser vice and for icsulential water heat­ing; expanded applications of elec­tricity, and a genera' growth of the areas, not only in the total num­ber of homes, but tn the total num­ber of industrial and commercial establishments either expanding op­erations or relocating m the ser vice area.

A total of OVU^.M lO kilowatt hours of electricil, were sold in 1963 for an operating resenue of $89,8(W.00H. The companies added 13,414 residential customers during

Peter Sakowski. Matawan, was (he hest man lor his brother. Ush- ! erm;: were Daniel Sakow.ski. Mata- i wan. hiother of the bridegroom; | Dominick Sakow-ski, M a t a w a n, j brother of the brid' gioom; Anthonv j F.ovmi, Mefuchen, brother - in - law of the bride; Joseph Sakowski, , Matawan, cousin of ihe hride- j groom, anti Thomas Wallace, Cliff- | wood. David Nagy, Cliffwood, j cousin of the bude, was the junior ! usher. '

F'or her daughter's Wedding, Mr.s | Watson selected an aqua chiffon j street - length diess with a blue j

headpiece and a corsage of i a<jua cai nations, l he bridegroom's | mother chose « pmk silk organ/u | street - length dress with a match- ! ing hat and accessories and a cur- 1 sage of white carnations.

Reception At VI W Hull Afler a reception in the Veterans

of Foreign Wars Home. Cliffwood. the couple left for Canada. F'or ira- \eiing. the bride wore a blue jersey dress wuh white hat and accessor­ies and a corsage of yellow sweet­heart roses and daisies. When they | telurn, they will reside in their new home on WmCleaf Lane. Cliffwood.

The biide and the bridegroom are graduates of Matawan Regional : High SclwHil, Also a gradvwvte of Richarils Beautv Sihi/ol, Red Bank, ihe bride is employed in Dolly’s Beautv Salon. Cheesequake.

The bridegroom served one year of his three - year enlistment in the U.S. Army in I' llv and is employ­ed as a barber al lhe Marvel Bar her Shop, Kevport.

the growing acceptance of electrici­ty over other .sources of energy, the utility head stated.

The proximity of the service ar­eas to the New York And Philadel­phia metropolitan areas makes them a highly desirable location for industry. To assist prospective in­dustries and industrial realtors-, Ihe companies continued their area development am' site • service pro­gram in I%3.

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merman, Wiiihin^utn. D C . an-. (he year. Of ihis figure, 829 or six nounce Ilie ennauement nl iheir ! per cent were tot a t • electric dwell

! tlauKliter, Mary Calhei ine, in Wil- 1 inn unilR liam Francis Kennedy, son of M r .; Spacc heating tale*.ly, son of Mr.; Spacc heating lale.s, the total- ,

Miss Margaret Cusanelli, 111 and Mrs, liilward Kennedy, I I S : electric living concept, a new out , ' Lilierty St., Matawan, waa Ihe , Chinjiiirora Ave., Keyport. [door area lliihting program and,I Kur.il of honor at a .shower given . Miss Zimmerman is a Kr.uluale 1 mlmy other rerent electric Innovn- , i hy Iter bridal party, Miss Marilyn of the University of We.st Virginia. ! tionA contributed lo the (trowth In | 1 DiSiinlo. Miss Maureen Hannn and She i.s employed hy the Baltimore,: i% j . Industrial .sales and commef- i i Mlsa Carol Testn at the home of j Md., Counly Schools aa a speech c jn| sn|(.s also saw a rise, reflecting M rs . Victor TomaseUo, Sonin Ave.. therapist. Her fiance is a graduate ' Maiawan of Red Hank Catholic lli^h Schooll ‘ M i« Cusanelli will become the nnd the University ol We.st Vir^in-i bride of David Hannon on Aug. 29. 'in. He has accepted a positionI A green und white color scheme « Ihe Associates Investmentiwas carried out in decorations. Company of Baltimore.! Gifts were arranged around a silver i A» August wedding is planned.I weddtitK slipper with h floral | Jenaen-Wlhon] centerpiece. r ^ i([ j j|1L, (.'m-agemenl of M js.s Carol

Wilson, daughter of Mr. and M ri.Guests were Mrs. Fee Cusanelli,VM . . , . V W ilson, daughter ol M r. am M r i .Mr, Mntv >i.s,.n o, Mrs. .losephme ^ WjLs;„ „ Ravjne „ iN|ul.itri-ll o, Mrs t.nmie la HiSnnto. (() A ll.(,w

Mr*. Ann Met „.him, Mis. u r n o| Mr „ [|d M|. Am|u,w Hi Argoiiliuo. Mrs. (Juice Dajndlto, ' Mrs. Ann Nugent, M.. . M irie Rod- ri(|ii<7 , Mrs, Marylou C‘atb<me, Mis, (ettla |lkSanl<», Nbs. I.dy

'Amerio, Mis, A<lelahh‘ Tnm.i .ello, Mrs. Helen Wiikowski. Mrs, l.imla { arey, Mi‘.s l.ynn Tomn 'wan,

i Also Mis. Veronica ( Ke im sh iirg ; M i‘>.s K a ih le , i'ninford; Mrs, I>eha erford ami Mrs. Pan 1

; KevtM>rt.[ A gift wus icni by J Uopdrn.

Jenseii, 4 Kuvine Dr., Matawan, has been announced.

Miss Wilson was graduated luUM Maiawiin Keg.ionnl High School and is employed by I ’.rn Cim.stiuction

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•Vt. , -.^®^o THE M A TA W A N JOURNAL. N . J. Thursday, July 2, 1964

■935w s’

iP

NOTESabout

A n a M m and Women in the

A rm e d S e rv ic e s

At Fort DU

Q i M m iM Al Cape May

RO BERT W. STODDARDRobert W. Stoddard, seaman aiv

prentice, USCG, son of Mr, snd Mra. Everett W. Stoddard, 20 Voodbrook Dr., Matawan, recent- |f graduated from recruit training It the Coast Guard Receiving Cen-

. tor, Cape May.The training Included military

drill* small bout handling, small ir im training, firefighting, seaman- tfiipi atomic and biological war­fare, first aid, low enforcement, ind Coast Guard history.

‘ He will be assigned to one of tlm tiany Coast Guard field units or to 1 technical training school.

£2* ^ He will be used in one or more jf thc major missions of (he Coast Guard - law enforcement, scarch Hid rescue, merchant marine safe- "y, aids to navigation and military readiness.

Training For Six Months

Graduates At LafcehurURaymond M. Wilson, airman ap­

prentice, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond M. Wilson. I9G Hill- crest Ave., Laurence Harlxjr grad­uated June 12 from Parachute Rig­ger School at the Naval Air lechm- cat Training Unit, Lakehur.st.

The 16-week course included training in packing para chutes, and servicing survival equipment .such na life rafts and life jackets.

He also made one voluntary par­achute jump with a parachute that he personally packed.

Ricci At Fori DixPvt. Frank Ricci, Cliffwood

Ave., Cliffwood, has been as- feigned to E Company uf the B Third Training Regiment of lhe U.S. Army Training Center, Infantry, for eight weeks of basic training at Fori Dix During this program, he will receive instruc­tion in general military subject* io prepare him for rnore .specialized training.

I After the initial eight weeks, he I will receive two weeks leave, then i enter advanced infantry training, i be enrolled jn one of (lie specialist

schools at l-ort Dix, or be sen! lo another Army post for advanced training.

Prior lo his arrival at Fori Dix. Pvt. Ricci attended Malawan Re­gional Hit'll School.

Complete). Basic

RAYMOND C. DANE JR.

Pvt. Raymond Girard Dane Jr., M, Keyport, hat teen ••signed lo D Company of Ih* Third Training Ragimcnl at Fort Dix for eight w«eka of basic training in conjunc­tion with the 1955 Reserve Forces Act.

During hit training Pvt. Dane will aerve on active duty for six months •f training and then be tranaferred Is hometown duty with an Army Reaervc or National Guard unit.

After the initial eight weeks, he •ill receive a two-week leave and then enter eight weeks of advanced Individual training at Fort Dix; be carolled in one of the specialist achools at Fort Di«. or be sent to Mother Army post for advanced mining.

Prior lo his arrival at Fort Dix, Pvt. Dane, son of Raymond G. Jane sr., graduated from Red lank Catholic High School and tom Monmouth College.

V.W ILLIAM TAN/EH

Airman Willia.n A. 1 bluer, son of Mr. and Mra. Harry I. Tanzcr, 19 Harold St., Old Bridge, has com-

fleted the first phase of his Air orce basic military t ra in ini' at Lackland A FB , Tex.Airman Tanicr has been selected

for technical training as an ad­ministrative specialist at Ihe Air Training. Command (ATC) school at Amarillo AFB, Tex. Ilis new unit ia part of the vast ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation's aerospace force.

The airman, a graduate of Mata­wan High School attended Fssex College of Business in Newark.

With Attack Team

■cgiaa Baste"TF,

' Z r '

ROBKRT EDMONDSprivate Robert Edmonds of

Matawan, has been assigned to B Companv of the 4th Training Regi­ment of the U.S. Army Truinmg Center, Infantry, for eight weeks of basic training. During this pro­gram, be will recelvo Instruction in general military subjects to pro­para him for more specialized training.

Prior to liis arrival at fort Dix Pvt, Edmonds, aon of Mr, and Mr*. George Edmond.*, 12 Orchard St., Matawan, graduated from Mata­wan High School.

GARY t . po rt:Marine Pfc, Gary T. Pole, son

of Mr. and Mrs, John A. Pole, 10*>, Kearney St., Keyport, is a mem-1 ber of Marine Battalion Landing j Team 2/tf which recently departed i Camp Lejeune, N.C. aboard the} Navv attack transport .ship USS; Rockbridge for a lour of duty with the Sixth Meet in the Mediterran­ean,

I J . Ifalfcht On Cutter U.S. Coast Guard L.eutenant Jun­

ior grade William S. Haight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Haight. 418 l.loyd Rd., Matawan, is .serving a I ward the Coast Guard Cutter Cape Higgon, operating out of New­port Beach, Calif.

Cape Higgon is responsible for search and rescue In tiie Newport Ueach area. She also stands ready to assist in other areas of Coast Guard responsibility such as feder­al maritime law enforcement, port security aad maritime .safety,

Airman promoted

MaMla Home* and I’R A VR L T R A ItF R S

Diatrich Troilar Sales

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HT. SI - MATAWANl!4 Miles Smith of Main Nff i l l Mff-2192 - W "

, ur W W

JOSI-PH IIAVCVAirman Third (.lass Joseph Ha-

vey, mpii of Mr. nnd Mrs, Frank llavey, 2 llrookskle Mobi’ecoiirt, ILi/let, has been promoted to tlu* grade of Airman Second Claxs. Air­man tEivov is mnv going io Indiana University studying language iindei the Atr Force Career Prnguim.

P V I. VERNON M A G EEPrivate Vernon Ralph Magee, 21,

has been assigned lo N Company | of the 3rd Tra'.ning Regiment for • eight weeks of basic training in j conjunction with the 1055 Reserve t Forces Act. f>urin„ his training Pvt, Magee will serve on active du­ty for six months of training and then be transferred to hometown duty with an Arinv Reserve or Na­tional Guard unit.

Prior to his arrival al Fort Dix Pvt. Magee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Magee of 21 Park Ave., Matawan, graduated from Mata­wan High School.

On Meet TugKarl T. Tomiea jr., fireman. U.S.

Navy, son of Mrs. Mary Tomiea, 903 Sixth St., Union Beach, is serv­ing aboard the fleet tug USS Paiute operating out of Mayport. Fla.

Paiute provides towing services, salvage a.ssis ance. and acts as a .search and rescue vessel in tbe May;/>rt area. She periodically serves with the Sixth Meet in the Mediterranean.

Boyce In Middle EastRoland C. Boyce jr.. fireman ap­

prentice. U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Boyce, i;wj Roosevelt Ave., Morganville, re­cently participated in a joint American-Iranian comba. training exercise aboard the destroyer USS Noa operating in lhe Middle East.

The Shah of Iran observed the operation which is conducted by the United States and allied coun­tries to develop greater under­standing and co-ordination in joint operations.

While in the Mid-East, Noa’.s crew members bad an opjwrtuniiy to visit Aden and Bahrain in the Persian Gulf area,

Reports To Key WestJames J. Walker, airman, U.S.

Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law­rence T. Walker .sr., 12 MaidenLane, Matawan, ha.s reported for duty with Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 30 bused at the Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla.

The squadron flies the carrier- based Grumman “ Tracker,” an anti-submarine aircraft. It trains replacement pilots and aircrewmen for air anti-submarine squadrons on the Atlantic Coast.

With Air WingMarine Pfc. Charles P. Warden,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ric- ciardi, 801 Tenth St., Union Beach, is serving with the Third Marine Aircraft Wing at the E l Toro Ma­rine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana, Calif. Helicopters, transports and jeti of the wing provide air sup­port for the infantrymen of the First Marine Division based at nearby Camp Pendleton, Calif.

GissubeJ At Great LakesFrederick A. Gissubel, 17. son of

Mr*. Lucy Gissubel. 3 McArthur Dr., Matawan, completed basic training May 22 at the Naval Train­ing Center, Great Lakes, Ul.

Combat TrainingMarine Private Gilman W. Me-

Kay, son of Gilman M. McKay. 27 j Bayshore Mobile Manor Trailer 5 Park. Keyport, completed f o u r l weeks of individual combat train- 1 ing May 24 at the First Infantry ; framing Regiment, Marine Corps Base ( amp Lejeune. N.C. While with the regiment, Marines art* trained in tactical and combat .skills needed for battle. Emphasis ts placed nn the small unit tactic, the lour man fire team and 11 man squad. j

Aboard Lexington ;Raymond F. Colot. aviation ma­

chinist's mate third class, USN, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colot of Hi Sutphin Ave., Malayan, is serving aboard the Navy anti-sub­marine warfare aircraft earner USS Lexington, operating nut of Pensacola, Fla. j

Aboard IK^trayer >Thomas J. Been jr.. sonarman

seaman, U.S. Navy, son of Mrs. Wilma ,\l. Beers, 34 Beechwood , A v e., Keansburg. participated aboard lhe Navy dost 1 over USS Picking in a combined sea-assault and airlx>rne combat training ex* j ercise called “ LIGE-VS" May 12 to 1 June 10 under lie’ direction of the South-East Asia Treaty Organi/a- tion (SEATO ) m the Philippines. I

At Religious RetreatPfc. John A. ( iargiulo, !!:», whose

wife. Patricia, live* at l ‘i*> Fur- tiuin Blvd., Keypott. attended a religious retreii at Ih e Eighth U. S. Army Religious Retreat ( en­ter near Seoul, Korea. June l-.V

1 he purpose of tin* retreat i» to provide tiie soldier with an op­portunity to meditate and discuss religious matters with a chaplain of Im taith.

A medical supply specialist in tlie tilli ,\ledical Depot, I ’fe. Gaiy,-uilo entered tie* Army in Match IM.I und received basic training at Fort Dix. lie last was stationed at, Fort Henning, Ga., and nirived overseas \\\ January of this year, j

Pfc. Giirgiulo Is a IMS graduate of Mntawan High School. His par* oul*. Mr, nnd Mrs. John Gargiulo,11Vtf at A Washin-Mn ' I d.i*wan.

Completes Liiici 11 • 1 ...usePvt. Robert F. Freyer, IV, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Fveyor, 21 Lakewood Ave., Keanshurg,

■completed un eight-week lineman course under the Reserve Enlist­ment Program 11I the Army South­eastern signal School, Fort Gor­don, (ia.! June III,

Pvl. E irver was trained to con­struct ami maintain open wire, lend coveted cables anti field com- limuirjt inn wires. lie attended Middletown Township High School.

Sleglc In California U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. William

J . Siegle, son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph W, Siegle, 29 Deerfield Lane, Matawan, i.s serving with Ma­terial Supply and Maintenance Bat talion, First Force Service Regi­ment, at Marine Corps Base. Camp Pendleton, Calif.

The First Force Service Regi­ment is the supplv source for Ma­rine Corps Base and ihe Firs! Ma­rine Division. Their primary objec­tive is the support of from line troops.

Before entering the Marines in March 1903, Cpl. Sieg'-e uiP'ml- ed Levittowii Memorial High School at Levittown, N.Y.

Take* Flight Training U.S.Navy Ens. Patrick / Dev

lin, son of Dr. and Mr >. Gerard A. Devlin, 25 Miriam Dr., Mata wan, i.s undergoing flight training al the Naval Auxiliar An Simon. Whiting Field, Milton, Fla.

He will spend six month*, iram ing in the single «.ng.ned, j>rope! er - driven T-23 “ Tioian” tramei aircraft. The training includes v>n* cision flying, basic: instrument ma­neuvers. radio instrumeni naviga­tion and two and tour plane fonn i tion flying.

He also will complete j l.Vweck ground school, studying aerodyna­mics, engineering, meteorology, navigation, jet em»m-*s. sjiecial weai*ons and communication-*.

Assigned To MAI'S Airman Third Class George Lah-

mann jr., whose s:siei. Mis Mar- gret Kenney, live-* at Hi1) Cindy St . Old Bridge, has graduated from the technical training cour.se foi U.S. Air Force jet aircraft mechan­ics al Amarillo AFB, ’lex. Air­

man Lahmann, who was trained to repair current Air Force jet fight­ers, is being assigned to a Mili­tary Air Transport S e r v i c e fMATS) unit at Dover AFB. Del.

j His squadion supj>oris the MATS | mission of providing global airlitt jot U.S. military fc ces and equip- | ment. The 19-year-old airman is i l graduate of Matawan High School,| I.ohsen In Korea! U.S. Army Pvt. Laurence A I.oh I sen. son of Mr and Mrs. Alfred i Lnhsen, 17 Oregon Ave., Ma/k-:, [was assigned to Ihe 2ath Chemical Company in Korea. June 2. Pvt. Eohsen entered the Army in Oc­tober I and completed has,/* training al Fort Dix. He was t»ra ! tinted from Raritan Township

: School in 1%'3.j Graduates From A FIX '! Staff Sgl, Robert W. Adarnv 1 whose mother, Mrs. Mary A. Ad­ams, resides at 70S Chestnut St , Roselle, has graduated from Ih • Air Force Logistics Command (A FLC ) Senior Noncornmis-.ioneti Officer Academy at McClellan A FB , Calif. His father. Roben B Adams, resides at 103 .Main St.,

: Matawan.i Sgt. Adams, who received ad i vanced leadership and manage- 'ment training, is an air police su­pervisor with an AFl.C unit at lirooklev ALB , Ala. His wing sup­ports the AFLC mission of provid­ing Air F'orce operational tinus

1 with supplies, equipment and 111.1111- i lenante services. He enteied the j Air Force in August I ‘I'd. i His wife. Julie Mary, is the j daughter of Mrs. Ena V , ,M. White- I ley ot Hasteiuere, Surrey, England.

Personnel Specialist Anthony A. Auer I II , son of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony A. Auer jr. of 233 Carr Ave., Keansburg, has been promoted to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force at Fort Lee Air Force Station. Va.

Airman Auer 1? a personnel specialist in a unit that supports the Air Defense Command mission j of defending the tuntineotal U.S. j against enemy air attack. The air-; man is a graduate of Middletown ; Township High Sch<v»L His wife, ! Judith, is the daughter ot Mr. and ; Mr.s. A.I . Courier of 3 Crawford I PI., Port Monmouth. j

Earns Commission •Harry Pachkovsski. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Parhkowski oi 3i Cliarle, St . OM Bridge, has been commissioned a second lieu­tenant in the U.S. Atr Force ujmii | conijdrtioi' »f the Air Force Re-; .serve Ofticer Traimm; Corps pio gram .it Rufgers University.

He is berm; assigned to pilot: training with the1 Air Tiainin;; Cominan<i wlueh train*, ai'nu-n and officer, in the diver.v .skills re­mured bv the nation's aerospace force !

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KA RL FRANTZ 2J4-J401wjtl

R O o F iT lIN O t.ES 11.75 per bundle, roll roofing SI.50 and up. Felt

*1.75, asbestos and brick siding tlQ a square; also garage doors $39.75. Finer Roofing Supplies, Old Bridge Road, Englishtown, Call Gibson 6-6821. wjtf

FACTORY SURPLUS

S H P. ft 7 H P.W AG N ER RID ING TRACTOR!

W H O LESA LE P R IC ES

21 attachment* avsliaUa. Psrts guaranteed.

A G EN T DAVIS LOCKSMITH ft

LAWNM OWER CO.,RT. IS ft CLARK ST R EET

K EY PO R T 26I-39U

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22 FOOT cabin ciuiser, sleeps two, stainless steel bow rail

lng, IttU h. p.. lots of extras. Call 264*tHW3. wj‘STT'AM I'ABLIi, 7 pot, all stainless

steel, Impure Carmen's Sub Shop. 301) Florence Ave., Union Beach. Cull 2GI-IM4 after 10 a m _____ _ _____ . . wj2TWO M A LE pedigreed Fu'inh

Poodles, small rniiiiaiuies 5V) each. Call alter’ ft p.m. fWwWl.

wj2PO 'iTED plants. Orchids. African

Violets, sensitive plants and oth­ers. Inquire -H Little St., Mat­awan Monday thru Satuiday. vvj2 SACRIFICF:, cocoa brown section­

al, modern, formica walnut di nette set; walnut coffee table (all I year old). Call after Q:30 p.m 264-1891. __wj2

BEST TOP SOILChicken Manure, blue stone, road gravel, good fill dirt, sand, cheup er tup soil etc. Bulldozing snd backho« service.

ECKEL TRUCKINGM O RG AN VILLE

CALL DAY OR NIGHT MM 3797

___________________ wjtf

IN

ELECTROLUXDAYSIIO RE A REA

566 63 ISCAI.L

wjtf

FREE INSTALLATIONALUMINUM COMBINATION

STORM WINDOWS6 FOR $77

Triple* truck, fully weather stripped genuine Alcoa ulummum, IV/. tilt Can be cli'iint-d from in.nlda Term,

PROWN'S32 Broad Si. SU 1-7500 Red Bank

wjtl

W H IT E ALUMINUM

T R IP L E TRACK STORM WINDOWS

$12 95

INSTALLATION OPTIONAL

CRAWFORD CRO M EY 7H7-2406

TWO ROOM efficiency apartment, : all improvements, located at 6Q •

Mam St., Keansburg Call 342'1703 SLAKCF. fumishe

only Call Mn.1 room;, a lu lh , M l! )! 2 i*-ilU J

w j2' .T H R E E ROOMS and hi-h. un*

furntshed, for x busiri'ss coupl*?, Keyixirt. hejt, ideal, $4» ?>*t mantb. Call 2 to 5 p m , iS.'-'l’ vl wjtl

HOUSE., furnished. 3 room* and bath; all utilitie-. supplied Alvt

bouse, unfurnished. J room, and bath with heat $H!), Call OSborn I- 0763 or 26I-I391. wjlfAPART'MI*:N'r, Mat aw a n, 3 ro-jms

ami hath, all ultimo* mch.ided. Availat>le Ju ly I Call a'i'MJnu.

wjtf j

RFXilSTIlRICD N URSE, days or nights, 40 hours. Call 264-2027.

wjlf

YOUNG MAN over 25 to learn Aluminum Siding & Riwfmfl

* " wj7/l6*trade. Call .W2420.

wJ26 ;

O FF IC E EQ U IPM EN T , unlimited savings on new and u.ied deska

chairs, files, shelving, parts him drafting equipment and otc. Ralpl Moccl, 2W Washington Street. Key port. Cail 764-1558. wjtf

RARITAN LANDSCAPING

Special Marigolds $1 a fiat or .35 per dozen. Spring plants balled nr burlaped ut 2(1% off. 4 lo 5 foot potted weepmg willows at $1.25 each. Marion Blue Sod 2 years old. Open daily S to H, Sunday 9 to 1. Closed Ju ly 4ih Highway 35, South Aml>oy. Call ; Parkway 1-0208. wjlf

B U S I N E S S S E R V I C E S

B ILD ERBA C K AIMS

Excellent furnished 3 n»mi apart ment for discriminating people.

Call 264-6333. _ wjtlJ-WO A PA RTM E r^TS. one .l n um s

and bath; one four robins and bath. Call 787-4353. _ wj2H A /LET , two iK'dnmm Ca|»e (oU,

imKJern kitchen and bath. Fully fenced back. $115 per month, no lease required, I month security ( ‘all after 5:30 p.m., 264-.pH)71, wj2* APA RTM EN T 3 rooms, furnished,

heat and hot water supplied, adults onlv, no j>eti. Csll 261-flOU between 6 and 1 p.m. wj2*UNION BICACII, apartment 4

rooms $115 per month. Call Park­way E49t)2. wj2KFIANSRtJRO modern V/2 rooms,

heat and hot water .supplied, tile bath. $Hfi per month. Call 717-031W.

wi2

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Full time, steady work available for experienced single needle op* orators. We offer regular raises, paid vacations, paid holidays, paid inediral plan and other excellent benefits.

MATTEL INC.AF.HOMARIN1-: 1SLDG.

I.O( USI S I. K liYPO RTwjtf

F.XPI-.Rll JsC ED sew ing machin* ojM'iaior .s, steady work. Call 261-

SWB and ask for Ann, or apply ia |>erson to Mountain Top Manufao* tunng (.i).. I jk i i s i St.. Keypirt.

wjtl

M A LE counter help musl be over 11 years of age, part time and

full titiu* help. Apply in persoa only. McDonald's Drive-In, 929 Rout^JJS^^liddletowi^

PEISROKLROW Kennels. Boarding*

no cages, individual peos with runs Your dog's own diet, tender loving cjre Reservations takers Mrs. Bowman. Marlboro Township. Call 4(/2*289.V wjtf

WANTED TO BUY I HOUSES FOR SALEMiscellaneous

CONVERTIBLE TOPSFor all model cars A Courtesy Car for your convenience. Larry's’ Auto Seat Covers. 2 0 ■ 3320 High way 31 and Middlesex Rd. Mata­wan 24 hour phone servica CsM 566-301®. wjtl

KEYPO RT Army Navy has Sweet Orr work rlnthca, Carhartt over

alls, Itarmudas and swim trunks, shoes, boys* and men's wear. W. Front St., Keyport, 261-3008. wjtf W H EEL CHAIRS, crutches, cines.

etc., for rent or sale. Charge accounts invited. Matawan Drugs. 145 Main Street. Matawan. Call 566-0021 wltf

Top Soil

MaintenanceSM ALL JO B SPEC IALISTS

Carpentry — door.s, stairs, ceilings, paneling, etc. Inside painting.

G EN ER A L SER V IC ES CO._ M6-3107 ______

LAWNMOWERSDICK'S I.AWNMOWER

Si'.RVICls RT. 70 M O RGANVILLE

5(1(1 .ri22f1

Movvcr.i nnd rtimxtk’il engines rc- p,ilrcd. Now nnd used for suIc. Chuln saws repalri’d and sharp­ened. wJ8/27

VAC UUM CI.I-:AMI'.K S liRV IC E

I I i i k ’ j , pnrls, ropuii j . Electrolux, Hoover, Kirliy, Q.l.!., Com|)nct, WrslinnhoiHO and all makei,

PICK U P & D III.IV ER

c a l l m - n u ____________Si!!

J O E ' SEXCAVAT1NO iRUCKINO

TRENCHING DUM P TRUCKS l;OR I I IR B

Cl.KAN UP JOHSi io u s t : w r k c k in q

wn

FILL DIRTTAKOI-.M TOADS

1(1 YDS. ROUGH F IL L H SO LOAD. LOCAL

nulldoiin*. loadinii servlet, tor- .wil, road cravi?!, ItHio slrtnfl 8nd wash KtavfM- l7roe esllir.fltei.

SPF.CIAf. ON F IL L DIRTt h is w i :i :k

w|ll

TOP SOIL ..Cinders, blue slonu, driveway grav­el, lili dirt, cinders, trenching and bulldozing.

D IE T R IC H B R O S .NIr.W BRUNSW ICK AVE

MATAWAN 5«fi-mi 219?

wjtf

ContractorsOLD AND N EW COINS bought |

) Call 264-1137 or 167H. wj‘f j NO MONEY DOWNVINCENTI J OiGENNARO

BLDG CONTRACTOR 7 H ED LE RD . HA/LET

Dimpfcete Dudding line Carpentry stoves, Ink masonry, pointing 4 alumir ‘products

264-22^

CARPENT1CR and building contrac tor J. O Mefsger, Florence Avt

Kevtwrt New homes. ^arag«'» al alterations and repairs Call 264 4159 wjtf

HARRY M A fK ER M A N BLDG. CONTRACTOR

New homes • garages altera lions • repairs dormers • cera­mic tile • roofing . siding • paint ing • patios.

CA LL 264 0674wjtf

UpholsteryU P IIO IN T FH Y and furnltura re­

pairing All I ’abrirs arid Plnatlos, Nutlgiihvd'1 Vtnvl A, StrmiK, IBII Washlni1’ ’ Keyjwrt, Call26<-3G(i>i Wjtf

Your • * 'ic m tills p/iporwill re,i , inpective purchasecsiu every imuituiiity lu tha bay* short) uiea.

T R U C K I N GA N D

E X C A V A T I N G

Loader and do/er service, land clearing ami ditt removiil. lop soil, fill dirt, roid gravel, road stone, mason sand, washed gravel etc.

E C K E L B R O T H E R S1IOX lit TKNNI-NT ROAD

MOROANVILI.Kn o n - 18 15

_FREE ESTIMATES!...

SANFILIPPOEXCAVATING

Mai bine & Dump 1‘rurk Rrntabi. Top Soil, Etil Du* ’ '* ' t OravaL Ihilldo/er, I oad" -I ickhoeServi»\».

L ( ) | C L l . A l t U a .

" W E ; D E M O L I S HB U I L D I N G S "

m puoee: a ve ., h a / le t , n j PHONE 201-3204

wj3Q

W I - Bt >Y A N Y l ' l l IN G

Furn itur w.i m k hi (esstove ■>, bike , old ;:-)!■■ )* ! i i ,clocks. I’lm . st V ue-,, ;I i A ire.china. Her, ao.l im iii j ! 0-*•' limenis. Call SValt ? i : OU'i .VjlfO LD muse shuiier . j ii M T * •

fram es , oil Ian i|)i, (Mo h • tr ‘ -S.i l i i i ia e c. W ii« .. I I ’ M e t S ' .I’ort Mi oin-M ■h. N ) 1 • »*

LOSTH E A f 'K A N D W il l i t. I )tn'< r, vi

r in it V of 1 .ole A ve . It i/ <•! >oM onday June Mu J P.M I t li' t V*ca ll E . W . Rh"( lim n U t Y* J

H A N K MOOI : K V i 2 4 vloil II uthCountv Na iooa! B m k K •y ) u t

b ranch . Find m i i-r ii x i -i Ml ?k■A |'»

SERVICES

i If your credit ts good you can buy ■ this 3 bedroom home with no money down, located In Union Beach Immediate occupancy For infoirnahon call Scorns Construc­tion, 26 4-U67 wjtf

D EVELO PM EN T HOME: OWNERS

Beini* tf.ircb •ifed’' House tOO snnir* Mutgaiie payment too high'* B'Mi’t wait, (all us now, we'll buy vour home

' M A SELY ASSOUATE3 r»7! r»:i.',*i

1 wjtfUN'IUN’ HI Af II, huri)<;ilnw, furmsh-

, “d. no Im• ,it fi fi nnt, 3 joorns andbath. (ja> hear Ideal for retiredcouple. ( ;»II IMi I S'j.t l wj2

A T F I’.N'TION Strathmore Horne Owners. Houses painted reason­

able. We have been painttrin Lev­itt hmr.es in Levittown, N. J. and Matawan o v r 5 years. 3 yearwritten guarantee.' Call !>3H 2i\r> PA R K ER BOA RUING HOME; for -young.!

- Miscellaneous

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S A N D E R S O N R O O F I N G & S I D I N G

grd men and v/omen licensed Call 56*10611. Mniawnn N J. wjtfCLII'EW O OD Boarding lF'tn<* foi

elderly men and women, private nnd slate guests l.irens’d by thr State James I. Lawson. R N Myitis Ays,, Cliffwood Cnll ♦»2i0 wftf

; ADVI M l ’Hh DAV CAMP - Madi- m T.sp • Lun .»ml j'io;uh for

• 11 ,i; i M''I j"ii!'I OK I* • allSt 11< a« (r, iiii's 7 1 Itn n? M.,’ f'.VI

w jl

Aluniimim Sidui)' S|)-m i a list 20 YEAR GEAR V s i E E

566-2420wj7/|(i-

W ( ) i ; i . l ) y - , t i I I I ; . - j n i - i d . ' i n c - i . i m i c ] O l . I V I i l t ’ S R i i l ’ A I R S l l O f t i l t - l u l h n n m a t I n w c n - t ? A l l 1 7 I . n ' T L I i S I ' R K U T M A T A W A N

w o rk i’iia i.in !i- i‘;l I ic e <*;iIf all .!(il 7fll.( .-' jT ; ('lurk, watch nnd Jewelry reiiatra

j Nacklnrcs resttunn. Mmiday, WedT m p w U S a H Ini'wl.iv. l-iiday 7 p.m.. tu It prr..i c i n y m u n ______________ __ , Saluf().lv 9 „ m _ 1o 5.M p m Wj „

D O N 'S T V S E R V I C EFoi fn.*i efficient radio and tel* vision srrvic* call 566-1S4L

T V S E R V I C E566-1600

TKN 15YCK KON.SON INC MATAWAN

Cl'innNAl •i'" YK.s«r|tl

Now It Iho I tint- rn ail'-prfltf those unused arllc V , fat na le A imuil ad In Hit cl.m ilifil column «lli turn Ifii'in Into C«lh lor you

ST R (IT IIIiR & liC K KL INC. I.I.OYH AND NOI.AN RD3.

MORCIANVILLIC

rjradln^, I.nnd ( l-Miin,!, Top .S-ill, Tri!iH'liui|i, l.alitrnli, pill Dirt etc. Call Wifi II.W, or M6 TJ'I2, If no nimwi.-r falH-ili wjtf

HOME OWNERS ...W u ll - I n w a l l c a [ | n - ( i n ^ a i n < ) ci-.l

( I I you (| iu li/ y )

C u l l 2'il 112.’ Iw p.

AUTOS FOR SALES C H A N C K & S IH L E R

t ' s r n i 'a it1-;IIWV .11 M A I AWAN

W , W i 0|XM) 1 ln>il li I ’ M

B IL L L A N Z A R O 'S ’ A U T O S A L E S

Q UAl.UV U.SKI3 CARS3.H MAIN S I. . MATAWAN

CH. MAIN It lu . I I

566.2224O l’KN live s T il. 9 P.M.

*i«!IO.iH ( A l l l l I Af , IjIik k 4 door

ll-lll lili fij»i‘( i l l l , CXCI'lleiil ci,||d|.tion H M D , t a i l 201 -r,!ir,ri. wjtl

IlHi'l C I. I- A N 1-uni Tm c.li. >iak# body, lull gaii*, cairvini' < api*

citV a (on. I owner nml dtivef J2MHI ( hi In' in*.pcr(t'i| hi 1 .rnr^t ZuIm'I Co , fmii uf |.-|,s( [,( , M.l<' I IW JII. Cull Mr, |!Mi3. up

Ihuradoy, July 2, 1964 THE M ATAW AN JOURNAL, N. J. Fag* Thirtowj

F a r a e r s , G u e s ts T a k e B u s T o u r

Each June since 1951 I group of farmers and their guests from Madison Township have taken a Ihree-iiay bus tour of some agri­cultural and scenic area tn the aortheast. Their latest trip was to .Virginia.

Taking the lour were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gaub, Miss Marie B. Gaub, Mrs. Esther DiGregerie, .\1r. and'Mrs. Raymond Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buriew, Samuel V. Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hur- lew, Mr! and Mrs. .'erry hrvin Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wallinit. Mrs. Louis Schulmeitter. all of Ihe Old

Bridge » D. area; Mr. and Mrs.W a ite r Gaub, Mr and Mrs.I la rry Schnuck, Mr. and Mrs. Na­than Cressman, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Kahsau, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Jurman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soltis, Sirs. Lilaa B. Rose, Mrs.Mary M. Drown, Mr. and Mrs. Al Lewis, Mrs. Chris Marti and Miss Elizabeth Geyer, Matawan R.D. 1;Mrs. Helen Ervin, Sayreville', Mr. and Mrs. F. Moscarcllo, South Am­boy; Mr, and Mrs. Andrew N.Kviht, New Brunswick; Mr. und Mrs. Fred Baum, Laurence Har­bor; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mendel, Robertsville; .Mrs. Rose Oertel, D a y t o n ; Mrs. Mildred Ralin,Garden City, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs.Warner Tliurlnw, Nixon and Milton .H. Cowan, Milltown. The tour was j Saturday, arranged a n d directed by Mr.

Cowan and Mr. Thurlow, agricul­tural agents of Middlesex County.

Miss Constance Mills, Leviuown, Pa., returned home Saturday after beins the house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Patterson, Margaret St. from Tuesday until

Douglas Jones Marks Birthday At Barbecue

Dougins Jmu'fi, son of Mr. nnd Mr.s. Walter Jones, Matawan, cele­brated his first birthday al a bar­becue on Sunday*

Those present were his nr ami

G e n e ra l C om m ends H is S e c re ta ry A t F o r t M o nm o u th

Saturday. | parents, Mr. and Mrs. JlouaidMr. and Mrs. William Pitney and ! I’aerson sr., Laurence Harbor; Mrs

Mrs. William Pitney sr., T ic,own ! !inVar(1 nJ,e“ rM,n ’ t; and ct'.ldren _ , , , , . ” : llonnie, Debra and Howard, llazlet:Rd., attended the weddinu of M iss'M rs. Kllen Midiaeli and son. Her- Nancy Peiers, Red llank, daughter j nard Mirhaeli jr., Miss Lois lint k of Mrs. Albert Peters and ih,-! fnbary. Mr. and Mrs. Kred Min­iate Mr. Peters, 10 Henry Mcise, 1 enbary and Mrs. Tessie Bnsrese Missouri, at the Presliyicrian i *11 of Matawan and Mr. and Mrs Church, Red Hank, and ihe recep- Carl l.aursen. Port Monmouthtion wliich was held at the chinch

L a w n a m a TUWITS FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE AGAINST

; Charles Tice Dies,| Lifelong ResidentI Charles Tire s.*.. fiO, of 22 Gulden ! St., Cliffwood, died Monday, .June j 29, llilil, at hi.s hom<*. I I*1 was born 1 in Old Uridjje, :h«.* -on o‘ the l,iir i Charles nnd Mary Mehssj (Sp.tf-

Ciifts were .sent by Mrs. Shirlev Meeks und <I u**hter Cindy. Meth Ann Wallin*; and Melanie Berry. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, and Mrs. Hiillip Paxton.

VFW Auxiliary 2218 Drive For New Members

The l.«uiit*A Auxiliary of the Mi - Klvaine Sch.inck Post 2218 of th** Veterans of Foreign Wars, M«c-

N O R CIAI MASS CMWS

ifaW alfcrw u f Im S kMn

mucus (INCH Hits

and droufM can raally ruin i . fiva waadf, fungua antf buga their chanca

ttwfr MiucUm way. Wr/ M |W spring effortsl i w W Yaur l»xn ia Iruf/ potoctttf vtian you have A-MAT, ttw automated tarni m k t that kMi» your

‘ beautiful all aummer «Hh minimum eipense.for Scoffs a n d Law nA -M at Programs

Call TONY A t

5 6 6 - 1 0 1 3

ford) Tice. He was the widower of ima" h» initiat.rJ a dnvlor new members.Mrs'. Caroline (D m -) T:<v ,

Mr. J’ice vv/i.s ii JiMon;; lesjdrm of this area. He was a member of lhe (Tiffwooil Coniiniiiiiiy Metho­dist Churdi.

Ife is survived by five d.inj/hter.s, Mrs. Paul ./diets. Pomona, C.ihf ; Mrs. Klmer I.aiubi-i Ison, Keyport; Mr.s. Dorothy Waller, Cl.ffwooil; Mrs. Lillian Cottrell, Mor^amilie, and Mr.s. Hcrtha Wilson, Lake­wood; seven sons, Milton and

At ihe.ineeiinji, plans were nudt for anyone mlen.iled j/i joining 1 Ionian Mi s. John O'Reilly, or M i-. John .1, Shannon, both of Ravine Dr., MataAan, for further inforina '.inn.

Routine business was conduct*)! and jele.shmenls served.

In d icted By Jury

Wtllium K Nenry, -12, of 217 Throckinoiton Lane, Old bridK'*. was indicted by the Middles*'*

George, Mar/boro; Raymond and County Grand Ju ry on a charge of John, Keyport; Charles jr., Maine; impairing the morals ol a seven-Lester and Jacob; 52 grandchil­dren: 12 />reat - grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Clara Clayton, Mata­wan.

Funeral .services are being heid ihis Thursday at 11 a m. al the Be- dJe Funeral Home, Keyport, with the Rev. Frank Sweeten, paster of lhe Cliffwood Church, officiating. Interment will be in Shoieland Me* moria/ Gardens, Ha/let.

year-old Kiri in Old Bridge May 30.

NoliceThe office of the Brown Publish­

ing and Printing Company will be closed all day Friday, Ju ly 3. wj ms—udv 2

l.IX .A L NOTICE;

ON THE LAWNWith TONY GIORDANO

A real estate advertisement caught my eye. "Living rooms in Strathmore," it said, “ have .vail - lo - wall carpeting. A 11 homes have lawns, shade trees, flowering shrubs.”

Thus, you see, wall-to-wall carpeting on the inside a n d fence-to-fence £rnss on the out­side have befomq comparable

. Amenities. Together they make an appealing picture nitti I U bet

' thrvy sell lots of homes. And my .only objection, if any, is a pure­ly semantic one. There a r c many people who already con­fuse a lawn with a carpel and I ’m afraid this will increase lhe number. Vou have a carpet — but you grew a lawn. There couldn’t be a greater difference between two things, than that.

As you drive around you see a shockinR number of shabby, neglected, run-down lawns and I'm sure quite a lew of them pot that way because their own­ers thought nf them as carpets, forfeiting that they use up their fo n d supplies' and literally starve.

" B u t remember" someone says, “ thal a lot 'of people don't have I h e time or money to spend on a lawn." And my an­swer to that is that a bag nl lu r f Builder costs only -1.05 and takes anyone only a half hour

TONY GIORDANO

to apply — man, woman or child. Is thal too much lo pay for Ihe health of lhe one thing that every visitor sees first? Why. you can't even have a carpet cleaned for that!

H A R R I SH A R D W A R E

130 MAIN ST.WE DELIVER

Open Sundays Till 1 P.M.

M A TAW A N

5 6 6 - 1 0 1 3

NOTICEAN ORDINANCE REGULATING T i l l .

CONSTRUCTION. INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE O f SWIM MING POOL FENCES IN TIIE TOWNSHIP OK MATAWAN, ANDPROVIDING p e n a l t i e s f o r Til E VIOLATION TH EREO F. NOTICE l*> hi*M.-h\ fljvrn tfuiC mi

Ordin.tm-e dhovr rnli t l ed vvafc pasn-M mid ; tdopird a\ .i Hireling «f the Tfouifrhip Coiiwnltt**** of lli* TtvAnslnji o f .\?.ifau mi. C o u n ty o t Monmouth anil M.»te of Nrw J r r h t ld wi

e»- : June L’0. 1!<M.Junr W. l l<4

K. W*-„/*l,Trrwnfchip Cltrk

Mrs. M. L, McCullough Succumbs In Hospital

Mrs, Naomi (Calvert) McCul­lough, 67, of 14*1 Thcrese Ave.,Keyport, died Monday, June -!fJ,1%4, at Monmouth Medical ......ter. Mrs. McCullough was born m I o a t k ij P ort Richmond, S.L, daughter of | the late Charles S. and f*vona ja run

. (firrickson) Calvert. She was th e . rrm NTv------------j widow ol Milton I.. McCullouuh. ! siiKmJnvrK-s cou irr , j Mrs. McCullough was a retired : n o t ic k to c k e o it o k .s TO ; linotype operator and at one lime : k^ i s k r :!-was employed by Hrou n Publish- ; ^ - J ^ s c i . kaism i. .in>» and Printing Co., Kevport. j p u r su a n t io ihe unk-r of EOWAItQ ;

1 Survivinj- are a son, Charles ,M ' C- JJHOKfiK. Mirrerat. ol lhe County !%i .r«. ti i n . / t /* i i '■»! Miii rnotith. ihis Oav mad*, on the i| McCullough, Santa (Tain, Cald.; \ ;11>|>I;«- 11<• 11 c>f ihr imdfrsipurd, Wii*; f iv e grandsons; a greal-grand.snn liiim J. k .u m t . s*»lc Exrrui»»r of the land a (.reat-BranddauKhler, and 'I f '10;• • ». ^ - ,7 ,, i nolice js ficitb.v given lo, two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Hyrne. ! thr rrediiois of s.-ud decra.ved to 1 Keyport, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Hewitt Whar­ton, also of Keyport.

\ Funeral arrangements will he ! under the direction of the Bedle

Funeral Home, Keyport. ‘

Just prior lo his reliremenl, Hrij;. (»en. John ( . Monahnn, commanding general of Ihe (j . S. Army Signal Cenier and School, l ort Monmouth, presented an Outstanding I'erformance Kallng award to Miss Jeannette A. Maz/ie ol IS7 Hroad St., Malnwa*. Aa secretary

to the commiifMlinK jt^nrral, Miss Maztie waa cited for her tael, d l ploma<*y, mourcefulaess, enthusiasm, caurtcsy, lharougli grounding in Army protucal, technical catnp«teace.

c x : ) >

l.l(,A L NOIICK 1.1-GAL NOTICE

This ?hn/l !/,kr i f l t t lilM>n I im.iI piivt-Jipe -«'id i *Mi«

StTti.H, XIII . J ii it ii' tmni / . . fir l*i "uii .m-d I' - t :.

Hi. ’Die t Ir.nWnf, .'illnif', j-,.mlin»:. . , ,ie,...irii.K> . .mlrm >...11.111.., ' " e « « K l « t » » .<1 j 11) |i .* Hf |*as Ci>nf;.irirr» or luck* | 1*1111.IC S t m C h ’ n. i ,«nn;. *.*»*. i-iilor iliflMhutx.i, «r Mi ii t Ihr loref*>>inf! O rdnu i im u )/i-

,i. Ht1' Hhiiti.il ust-r -J IiH'J’.kH' l i"tlur«‘<l id ,m . t i Jv u in td i i^uli if.ind «,c-iiurif'f ( i;il or eulii''!! uil n.\« s ot meeting of i h r T«.>«-iHh)p Coiiirimn-i 1’Ti |>;tin >!«. fi.r fuir«os*- .•tropidi«i\ of ihr To'-, iir.hsp «<f on Monimd l/H idon .i l to th«* lMi>irir*.si*«. in ; d;iv, t h r 1" iUi il..v i,l June, .,;ulv mrh ll-ftl ;nt> c^enipU-d i io m th»- c l lli*t n-.id:nK, Hit ; . .n u.•fJ'DX#/ f'/''hi)/;lN.i}. u<i«. Ihfi) o j /h te il to >»»< ^ul' liviiftt

If i*ny pai ;if!t aph, ►ul.ill- i< rm iltni: to 4o:d trial n»» fi o fv i‘.i oil, t i inthr nr provise>n of 1lii* ' i l i tbmtr .vloul (>i- l is/Oifr com nl«i oil o n l 1naiu-» sh.ill hr ;ifl |ur)j’i-d mv«l:d, iur l:n;il pas^ii^e .il .■ in ri tn il ' «.f Mleh .Mtjndn.-alH.ii '•hall Jipply onJ\ Ihr Tov.iMiip <.‘i>miniMer of lh« To.mj- In Ilie hrelion, | iarayra|>h, Mitwhvi* i ?<hi|> i*f to l»r h< !«l *1 jn rhjou. elauhr nr jjicimriijm s« i*djiiflj;rd, . M tn m tp a f nl 117and lhe rf»n.Mit<ti‘r t*f this orrt in. iurr ' Klrrct. in t lit T<-unvm|i nf M iilii'v ,m, fclul! hr di-rined vwlid and rff«-ttivf. New Je rs e y , *>n Monda.v, Iht* n t n

dav\'rtl tl |t!.

IhM. at :<fi I ni , f-rr- . h -mI at itnv tune .»!iii i h tin- *.;>.«! -i.i * nut n»a.« >r to 0<ttcuriu<l .<1

u l,:. n tin.. j.m.J |>;.u e a } tiehc hi-ai- in** .Mil ht- hrld a.*'rt i 'ervf.fi*n ile ft 'led ' i l l hr » i \m » j*;'. opi.or- !unil> lo heaid ««*''rrrnrnK iiien

LEGAL NOTICE

)J KM 2(1m»sK K. w k n / k i .

c;« ik

C. HltOKOK, Si»rr<-ir*le uf Uu> CouiUy t»f Mf'Miiouth, ihis day n u d e , on th»

if Uie iindeikiKned. Maiulfl W. Wrtihnp, Sfile Executor of the t ide of the ».;«ul Williant nrth.-st tnl , rim-.iM'fl, nntlf* ib hereby flven lo th* l•lrdll^•i^ <>f t a id deceak«d fvre?»eot io the said ?*>le Exceutnr their rlaim« u n d n i.hth within six inoii itu from Ihir dftlr.I>»tfc1 • June 2juI. 1!<M.

Hr<ro]f| \V Walling < Ka> leu Pl^c* ll*/l*l. N.Vrf-le I'vnuUir

EfO.MON M O tT I! COl’NTV ‘•I* HMf*fi.ATK S ( Ot 'HT

NOTICE TO r H E W T O H * TO I'HK- 1 Viiiient (' Hr Mil.S E N T CT.AIMS AOAINST EsTA J'K IM Main Mff H

ESTATE O f »ViU.IAM J iK OJSJ J LN, W»Lm*n N, J. D E C K A S E .n A t lo rn ry ’

1 *uisii.iril to 0)1/ o i l i e r t.S EDWAiilJ )2 P J 60

tor

• Draperies • Slipcovers• Bedspreads • Curtains• Shades • BlindsComplete Installation Servlci SHOP-AT-HOM E-SERVICE

7<7-«JJ

prevfii l t»i tv.e said So!e Executor their i:Udrn*> u r d e r «>«lh within n x n i i ’Dfiis I t i -m Ihi*i d;il»-D.itMl: Jm.e .'Mil,

Wilh. .in J. Kaiser .'V Sow ii Hee<1 Xtri-rt f llu a b rlti , >J. J .,o|* Execnir/r.

' li K l f S n h r t u , K.wf.1) .Sir eel fK, N. J . ,

K 8 Broad St., Shrewsbury(Itout* 3A I rn j tf SouU) of

It«d Har.k)

Daily 9 to 5:31 Fri. I l l 9

Ju s t R e ce ive d A n o th e r Sh ip m en t O f

S C O m "S E N T R Y ” M U LCH

Just 2 5 0 Bogs To Go A t 1 . 9 9

l i e " .:u*>

Scott's SENTRY Mulch is tho Superior Mulch. You can buy I t with confidence.

As a Summer Mulch — cultivate soil to break crust and up< root weeds , , . apply Sentry to a depth of 2 to 3 inches.

Spread Sentry evenly for dressing up rose, shrub and flower beds, on garden paths, around base of trees, on barren soil beneath dense, low trees.

H A R R I SHARDWAREMATAWAN

1 3 0 M A I N S T .

W E D E L IV E R 5 6 6 - 1 0 1 3

OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 1 P.M.

Setmto fl C;.u Ke.insl Att"! Ill j23 JIM WlAN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN

UliUJNANCE ENTIT LED "AN O R ­DINANCE LIMITIN'?; AND HE. STHICTING TO S P E C IF IE D DIST- KICTS OR ZONKS AND RKOt.-l.AT- ING T H ER E IN HUILDING AND STH UtTUH E S ACCOMDIN'C; TO TH E CON STH OCT I ON AND THK NATUHE AND EX TE N T OF TH £ USE OE LAND: PROVIDING FOR TH E ADMINISTRATION AND EN-r o n c y . M E X T o r t h e p r o v i s ­i o n s OF T H E OHDINANCE: ES- TAliLlSMINC. A HOARD OF AD­JU S T M E N T AND FIXING P E N ­ALTIES KOR VIOLATIONS IN T H K ' TOWNSHIP OF MATAWAN" tHE I T ORDAINKU f.\ the T.mii- j

^hlp Cotnrnit tre of lhe Town.sljip of! M n la u a n kd lo \ '^ . j

Tha t .in Ordinance entit led “ An < OrdindtH-r I .iiiHtmk nml lt«alriclir.l! ] tn Sf)reifirrl D is truin or /.ofirin ar<1 . ne^ii lalioK Tt-eiein ItuildmK :i’ " 1 i StriJi lu tes At-corflliiy tn the (N.n'-I J uc- \

■ l i'ai and the N a tu re and Extent of ;: tlie t '* r <■ f Land. Prt'vidi'ijf ft-r t>t'? !! AiliMM^.trnhon and Enforcemen t nf I

Die Provision.*. lap Ordma-w:r. E » - !t .dilivhinr H i a id of Aflnistrrien'. ’ and I’, mi:»: f 'eualti its for jm t r i «• Tr»-\n?'hlp of ; 11 a 'A f* *1 ,' * r.»‘ :amf^iderl a*. /nl|ovv*ir j

Set thui XII • HifhvtrfY Hua ine>-( | Zone i ! f Jt /Ofier '•Pruhi 'hitrd V*r*; ■

n»t> tolIov.-MK ,1 1-siv.tifv -li'il M'.e*. ; are *pefiJic-yllv prnlubitefj in Inr. / o n r : •

3 The rle.iiiiDB, jrllti.i’. p.ii-nr-.j:, rep,ui:t*«. r toi . ige a/. if /or Oai-fl/oi? ; «,l j-.r» i-or.t.*‘)H i s ur ta'ik.s j for ffi-lrftvii.'cu nr re**!e. }

a. HeMde.dlal J'-f-' of p>"l»-oie i’ *4 j .mil or t r uti C I'Cl.i: or ji<(K« - I , a Iof piop.,.'.e t,. fr.r il V t.i i ■ {1 iiifideitt:d ?(> »i

H A V E A G O O D' * ’ ' ; • ., -MV

B U T DON'T FORGET

T e r c e N t e N c i r y W e e k e w d

A U G U S T m , 3 @ -

rtf.rohd/i M-’ In

S A Y K K W O O D S

MUSICC K .N T K KPA 1-5171

HARMONYGIBSONF E N D E R

KAY

IN S T R U C T IO N SI N C I . I ’ D I N C :H A W A I I A N M i l I . r . t l l i A R

IN S T R U M E N T S S H E E T M U S I C

R E C O R D S P I A N O S *

• | ) I V . I l l ' I T H S O N I ’ l A , N ' t ) C O .

\ a :o u D IO N S

( d i ; i i o \ ( ) \A . M A / I N I i M I - . W h l . M J t i l -

M t s i t \ | l \ S | l < t M I M !

S A Y R E W O O D Sn i : x t i o i . c . r t \ n i : v \ s

^ OLD TIME MERCHANTS M Yt B L © « B A M C E

> » 0 A C T W A T E R S K I

f M M M O T M W 1 L B J L V .^ C O M PETITIO N S ♦ E V E N T S O N L A K E

..., AMD O T H ER SU R PR ISES .

' T a l s o R E r n E r r i B E r R ,

T H E G R A N D

a / n ^J (^ & s 'tc a n z - ^ B a JU L .

AT BUTTONWOOD mANOR3 T JL .Y 18, * i 0 0 P i n

FOR T I C K E T ^ , PHONE 566-6619 __________ ,________________ ,

. . . . '~A

P o f Foiwt— w THE M ATAW AN JOURNAL, N. J. fhursday, July 2, 1964 ^

Riverview Breaks Ground For Wing

' Tbe Board of Governors o( River- « t4 # llo ip it( l awarded a contract (Or construction of tht new wing • f l h t hMpltal to John H. Ei u ie , C a , inc., New York, Thii firm «v» the low bidder for the con­

struction with a bate bid of 131,000. Five other contractora had nibmitted hid* which were opened On June 10.

The bid had been reviewed and approved hy the New Jersey Slate Department of Institutions a n d

■ Agencies and the U.S. P u b l i c Health Scrvice, Thii ia a necei- aary condition under which the hospital has been awarded federal Hill-Burton funds in the amount *f 1750,000.

The format I’round-breakinj' cere­mony for Riverview's new wing Was held yesterday. Actual con- atruclion will begin about July 15. Architects for the addition a r e Fcrrenz and Taylor, New York, •pcciaiifitK In hospital architecture.

Additional FacilitiesThe new wing will include ICO

additional beds plus a complete out-patient department, a physio­t h e r a p y department, enlarged emergency, laboratory, x-ray, nnd pharmacy departments, and a floor for chronlcally-ill patients. This will bring the total number of heds at Riverview lo 355, plus 34 bassi­nets for newborn.

Mrs. Julia E. Throckmorton, liospital administrator said 1063 patients were admitted in May and there is an Increase of 11 per cent In admissions for thc year to date over the same period In 1963.

Shadow Lawn A rt Exhibit

J . Carrel (Pappy) Wenzell, self-taught primitive j Savings and l.oan Association. Shadow l.nwn is painter, 74 Norwood Ave., Long Branch, point* out | exhibiting about M of Mr. Wcnzdl's paintings at the some of the feature* of one of his many paintings of j main office, M l Broadway, Long Branch. The works Ihe gas works in Long Branch to Mrs. Jean R. have been selected from over 719 In Mr. Wcnzdl’ j Gasklll, executive vice president of Shadow Lawn I collection.

Now is (he lime to advertise* those unused articles for sale. A siuall ad in the classified column will turn them into cash for you.

FOR THE BEST IN MEATS I I

MEATM & S

I 32 W.

MARKETA BUTCHER SIIOP FOR S( YE A RS

Front St. 264-9807 Keyport

Perth Amboy Hospital Hat Set New Records

May wa.s the third consecutive month tor setting new records of .service at Perth Amlwy Central Hospital, according to a rejiort to­day from its director Robert S. Hoyt, During the month I MO pa­tients were admitted and 15,333 days of care were provided.

Previous records were set by the 1925 admissions in April and the 15,095 days of care rendered in March. For tfie f'rst time Emer­gency Room patients exceeded 2000, Mr. Hoyt pointed out. The 2203 treated in May passed the previ­ous record of 18(1(1 last August.

X-ray services also established a new record in May by performing 2791 procedures. The prior peak for

Sales Training Program Slated

The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company will sponsor a re­tail sales training institute an d workshop at Monmouth College on sis consecutive Tuesday evenings, beginning Sept. 22, Plans for the institute were announced by Robert M. Benham, director of college relations at Monmouih College.

He noted that the program will be presented by the college’s De­partment of Business Administra­tion In co-operation w i t h the Chambers of Commerce of Asbury Park, East Union County. Faton- town, Freehold, Keyport, Lake­wood, Long Branch. Middletown. Perth Amboy, Plainfield Area, Red Hank, and Union lownship, n> well as the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce,

Mr. Benham said this will be the third retail institute to be support­ed by the Central J e i v y Hank which feels that by helping the small businessman in the daily conduct of his busmen, thf bank also improves the economic health ol the entire area

Six Weekly Seminars The 1!M»1 program consists of a

series of six weekly seminar*, each of which will be addressed by a na­tionally-known expell on r e t a i l I ruining, 'I here also will be films and stage presentations ol varied selling situations, wilh audience

___________________________________ participation and group d^cussinn.Registration forms for the sales

(hi.s scrvice had been proard- training institute and workshop ate ures in April. Other hospital ser- available through (he co-operatingvices also continued high, Mr. Hoyt said, There were 121H operations in May, compared with the nev, rec­ord, .set in April, of 1210 operations.

See what My Boss has to offer on Page 3.

Our business offices will be closed Friday, Ju ly 3,1964 in observance o f Independence Day.

JCP*L Qi

AM INVESTOR SWNU tltC IRK COMMNT

S E M I A N N U A L D IV ID E N D S IN E X C E S S o r

6 3 9 , 0 0 0 . 0 0W IL L H E C R E D IT E D T O T H E

A C C O U N TS O F O U R D E P O S IT O R S T O D A Y

SA V E W H E R E S A V IN G P A Y S

CURRENT D tv '^ N D

PER ANNU

COMPOUNDED TWICIi A YtiAK

QIm A & u j L a w n

37 W, Front Street, KeyportlJ>nn Ill-inch • llolmdel • Oukluirsl • MldilU’ Inwn Shrj|>|ilim Center

Injury Award

A Keyport woman liai been awarded *15,000 for in juno suffer­ed when j taxi in which she was riding backed into an utility poh* in Cliffwood Beach. Coming after a two-day trial before Middlesex Coumv Judge John B. Molineus, the award wen! to 1 lt*l»*n Dalton of 77 Beers St.. Koyp«»ii. It wj.s against James Shav, si. of IM Church St., Kev|jori, tradm;*. Keypon lioro Cab..vas injured June 11, cab operated by Mr into a pole a Brookside Av

Mis-, Dalton l!Mi2, when a Shaw hacked

Wav.side Dr. and Clilfwood Beach.

The woman iiiffered a neck injury in the accident.

Cite Em ployees

Two bay shoe.* are employees of Hercules Powder Cw., Parlin, marked .service unniver.-uirie-. with the firm during June ’I hey are Albert F. Hill. .'1 Sender l ane, Kcypoit, 2*i Veais, and Nelson Lunik IT Weldon ltd, Matvtv.au, five years.

DR. LOUIS I. PRACEROPTOMETRIST

EYES EXAMINEDOFFICE HOUR!)

Daily 'J A M to 6 f .M Fridays 0 A.M to 9 P M

Closed All Day Wedn« sdayi Salurday J AM lo 2 P.M

30 W. Front St., Keyport

COIfax 4-2020

T A I L O R I N G» N l

OF EVERY SORT

ALTERATIONSMEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S APPAREL

DRY CLEANING FUR ALTERATIONS

n;cCO 4-1123

W E CALL AND DELIVER

WK ALSO M AKt NiiW CLOTHKS W E G IV E T R IP L E S STAMPS

BROAD STREET CLEANERS79 BROAD ST - KEYPOK1

Ross W. Maghan Agency"Save With Safeco

Auto and Homeowner Policies" I j!

Real Estate-* InsuranceMATAWAN 138 Main St. LOwell 6-0003

W. BERMAN

Pre-4th Paint Sale___________OPEN SUNDAYS___________

W H I T E L A T E X H O U S E P A I N T W H I T E O l L IS A S K

H O U S E P A I N T P O R C H iK D E C K E N A M E L

( C r a y )W H I T E W A L L P A I N T

( F l a t F in is h ) 0 4 9NATIONAL ltRANO.S VALUES lu 1.91 Cial. oa|VOlllt CHOICE AT — ’ • 2W in d o w Sh ad e s O O 1w i lh R o lle rs W cFirst Quality! Washable Plastic!

BERMAN PAINT STOREROUTE 35 AT CLIFFWOOD AVE.

(A & I * Cliffwood .S!ii>|>|ilii|! Center)OPEN THURSDAY mid I IIIDAV TILL I

Name Edward Fahey To Library Commission

Kdward J.A . Fahey of 602 Fifth Ave., Belmar. appointed to the Monmouth County Library Com­mission to fill tiie unexpired term of tho late Thomas Harper has Jived in the slxjre area .since J9IS. A member of the Board of Trustees of the Belma. Free Public Library, he entered library work in 19.1!) when appointed a trustee of the Irvington Public Library. He serv­ed on that board for H years.

Mr. Fahey organized the Library Trustees’ Association of New Je r ­sey and was its firs’, president, He is a pas:-president of the Library Public Relations Council and dur­ing the period l!<al-PhVJ directed the library development movement on a national level ft Chairman of the Trustees Division of the Ameri­ca! Library Association. In 1!H9 he was elected an Honorary Member of tiii' New Jersev Library Associa- t.on

Silver, was elected secretary and F. Gibb Oram, Borden PL, Little Silver, whs elected treasurer. Elect­ed to three - year terms on thc board of trustees, wen Patrick Mc­Call, Matawan. the retiring prest-j dent, and Mr.s Haiold Meistrich. Oakes Rd.. Little Silver. ;

Rehearsals will be suspended , during the summer but will be re-! sumed in early September at (he Fellowship Hal! of the limbury Methodist Church, Church St., Lit- tie Silver. Spaces exist in all sec- lions of the Chorus and for solo

For information regarding and membership pleas*

r " w' r," ‘ McCallurn, 291-

work.try-outs ___ ___call Mrs. George 1*711

Serve your family a summertime salad dinner. Attractively served and carefully planned, it can he nu­tritionally equal to a hot meal. For example, sliced cold roast beef, sliced tomatoes nnd cucumbers served on lettuce with cither potato salad or roll, and milk, is a taste neat the whole family will enjoy.

Civic Chorus Elects At Annual Meeting

A ' its ju n u .il buM iu.^ meeting tho Monm outh C iv ic Chorus held eh\-':tms and iliM'Uss.-d plans for the earning sea r. Ll-cted to tiie pi (‘iid i iii'y w as Sam u i'l H a rvey , S3 F«*rrest A ve., F a ir H aven . M rs Irv in e Dowd. Oakes R d ., L ittle

Chambers of Commerce.

Licenses Suspended

, 'Fen biiyshore area motorist*, had , their driving privileges .suspended | under provisions ot tlu* point svs- ■ tem and mandatory .speed plans, the Slate Divi.sion ol Motor Vehicles has announced 'Ihev are John L Krygier, Keyport; Robert Fern, Keansburg; Konald Marlev Mata­wan; Mill hell Paris. Keanshur;.'; Frank DePahna. Ha/let; Rudolph Hunlen jr.. K e a n s h u r L e in Ruvolu, Old Hride.e; (ieorgia All

: kas, Maiawan, Donald hver-dell, Keyport.

WE WILL BUY • • •

MONMOUIH & OCI-AN COUNTY HANK STOCKS

We Specialize in bank, utility and industrial stocks nnd mutual funds

INQUIRES INVITED NO OBLIGATION

I. CEO. WESTON & SONS Investment Securities

618 Ocean Ave., Long Hranch Tet. CA 2-0211

If you need printing of anv kind. v.e are here lo serve you. Our quick service and tea.sonable pric­es will please you.

S W A R i m ' SFARM & HARDEN SU I'l’ l.IF.5

! — I'ainl & Mardwaro —i| 6|j llolmdel Road, llnzlct

| Phone 2*1-2211

■ W C C W r

all BLONDES - ARE BEAUTIFUL ^

JT +- ^. . . at least, at! of ours are1 Ihe lovely b lo n d e shades achieved by our skilled haii color;sts are sufl :tml natural. iH't haish and brassy. AND, the h;iir is condil;oned as it is lightened . . . no breakage! Ihe "conn- hither" effort nt '.vautifully hlonded hair really iias to be experienced so, just for fun * bt* a blonde, one of "o u r ’ blondes!

Come in fin a

“ consultation” or CaU

264-6390FOR AIM'OINTMF.NT

Fully Air Conditioned Hours? Mon.. 'Lues., Wed. 9 to (i

Thurs. and Fri II tn Sat 8 to 3

SUBURBAN HAIR STYLISTSAlltl’ OItT PLA7.A SHOPPING CKNTFK Rt. 36 - llailct — Next to Plaza Movie

Tel. 261 6.1W

■ M jp - n r

|A?» % ^ .Vyi

5-POSITION ALUMINUM CHAISE WITH INNER5PRING MATTRESS

only

\ *\ > ’ *1 *** «, y ' ' a V

k ^ s S . V -

/(t’li! lu m u v v/uit n'.' Stuidy .ilkuuinurn (Iidilih* tuinilar frame, adju ;(.ildo

r — -A a 11;n h . C»'' w ! in - I s l*'luralprint vinyl covcrrd iancj-

_ sj m mg m.t t! i< '-s.

FOLDINGTubular Aluminum Frame - With Padded Seat and Back

2 8 - Q T . I C E C H E S T V A C - U - T R O N * F O A M

Thick foam insula­tion keeps rontenL* c o o le r , l o n g e r . Featlu*r-light with aluminum carry han­dle. Big 2-S-nt. sue.

24BAR-BA-Q

GRILLWheels To Any Spot

Chrome G^dSteel U-«> wilh Rublv?t

Wheels 4 .88150 PAPER PLATES 500 NAPKINS 80 PAPER CUPS 8-PC. BEVERAGE SET

150 C ount <T Paper Plates

In Polv Hag.

5<KI Coi.ni

in Poly Big

8(1 - 7-o/. Cold Dnnk

Wa*:ed Cup-.

S-t of « l2-o/. GKis' es

\n

7 7 <

8 8 c1QT. CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID 2 7

l.nstfrrt Slifti'li As-nrte<I t'uliiis

S i/W S-M-l.BOYS' SWIM SUITS MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS GIRLS' SWIM SUITS LADIES' JAMAICA SH0kTS

Roxer and I.Kiex Styles Sizes S-M-L

Assorted s and Color

>t/ev 7 • Mi*.-i ..

?:* .if mi

‘J 6 6

2662 6 6

2 for 3 00

OPEN THURS. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.

N EW B ER R YSDOWNTOWN KEYPORT

^ Ifo n d b y , July 2, 1964 THE M ATAW AN JOURNAL. N. J. fag* F if tm

BVERYTHMC MM

1 'h e S ta m p A n d C o in C o lle c t o r• • JU lM tk i ( M 0 ih* M r tM K K k i «• tB rn m u

HARRIS ■ WHITMAN ■ MEGHMO • WHITE ACE ELBE • GKOWMAN . HARCO - MINK US . FEIEDRERC

■ntCIAUZMC IN COM * STAMPS OF THE UNITED STATES ALWAYS INTERESTED IN PURCHASING PINE UNITES HATES COIN I STAMP COLLECTIONS OR ACCUMULATION!

M o n m o u t h S ta m p A n d C o in S h o p 39 Monmouth St.. I « d tank 741-0626

“Oui lllh Y tar In Th* Stamp and Cota B uriat**"W«4 Fri. I« I P.M. - Dm - Item - Sat MI P.M.

R I A L ESTATE I N S U R A N C E

B O N D S - A U T O - H O M E O W N E R S

J o h n L T a s s in i A g e n c y117 M AIN ST. M ATAW AN

566-0043

REAL ESTATE aad INSURANCE

Tee off to a carefree vacation, knowing your home is covered by Insurance. And what about y o u r personal effects while traveling? You can insure them too, and vnjoy a com­pletely peaceful trip.

^TH O M PSO N & B A R TELL, I N C

S tt u v u H & e ,j r r T T } 2 0 h w t 4 4 - m a ta w a n n j

Can We Help You IH ie Central Jerney Bank and T ru st Company Is an official World’s Fair Ticket and Informa­tion Center.

G et your discount tickets (a t the price we paid for t h e n ) a t any one of our officm.

C A N IV S H £ L P Y O U ?

CENTRAL JERSEY BAM©

m m m • m m u m ■ n u u i h u m m im im fmmmmniMR MMPNII • IMtMlI (I) • flilNMI IMMSIHf • IMt MINC* BMtMN > MIMNM • M UM OTT • MMffSMT

H W W flT fS O tm BtG eCSTA SSCr/

Sandy Hook Park Area Expanded

Thc New Jersey Slate Park nt Sandy Hook is almost 60 per cent bigger because of lhe federal gov* ernmeni's action in turning over lo the state the use of an additional 271 acres for public um.

President Lyndon B. Johnson himself turned over (he additional land, which had been under con­trol of the U.S. Army, in h cere­mony at the While House. The IVeiidenl spoke at length of lhe need and (tosirnbility of such park lands as lhal at Sandy Honk.

Recalling that on Jnn. 6, 1962, the Army gave the state a 25-yeur- lease on 460 acres of Sandy Hook's southern end for park purposes, Mr. Johnson described how the park accommodated 412,000 per­sons in 1963 but that still two out of every three cars bearing visitors had to be turned away on wtiek* ends. "We don't have to speculate about the need and (he public de­mand," he said of the park.

The additional 271 acres-, he .said, would raise lhe park’s capacity to 600,000 persons annually. IJe said this country had a fcrent heritage of "open land, clear air and clean water," lhat il was tragic this heritage had heen negiccted, but that the country was nwakcning to the need for such conservation because or the efforts of both Re­publican nnd Democratic officials.

The transfer of the additional land also was accomplished by a lease arrangement with (he Army ut no cost to the state. The Army remains in control of almost I MW acres at the northern ond of Sandy Hook, on which is located Fort Han­cock wilh its Nikedlercules missile installation and radar system.

As a result of ihe crowds that could not be accommodated last year at the Hook's recreation urea. Gov. Richard J . Hughes and Con­servation Commissioner Robert Roe made an aerial inspection of the area. They agreed on a capital program to nearly double the nrigi- nal capacity of (he park in time for the 1964 season, and talks were begun to gel the additional land.

Petitions Force Vole In llolmilel

Petitions, signed by over EOft Holmdei residents, demanding n November referendum in an effort to block Holmdei Township's plans for a $295,000 “ industrial road to nowhere" were submitted to Town­ship Clerk Daniel S. lily Monday.

Warren Baumgartner, Old Man­or, nn outspoken foe of the town- ship’5 p/an to build (he 70W)-foot road from Centerville Rd. to n cul-de^ac near Heihany fid., said over 60 volunter workers ejrculated Ihe petitions and obtained fhe .sig­natures in less than a week.

Mr. Baumgartner said the sign­ers are owners of property worth 59,222,000, well over the 10 per cent of nssessed valuation in the town­ship, required to bring the town­ship’s bond plans to finance the road to a vote in November.

He said the signers represent 3.1 per cent of all the township’s as­sessed valuation, exclusive of in­dustrial ratable?*. Despite protests of over €00 petitioners two weeks ago, the township committee adopt­ed an ordinance bonding $295,000 to build the controversial road.

Opponents of the plan point out that 75 per cent of the proposed "industrial road" will go through residential landblocked properties owned hy Michael .1. Nero and llnrry Willey and wjll open these lands to large scale development. They see no reason why the town­ship funds should be spent for the benefit of these landowners.

However, Mayor Alfred C. Poole contends thc road is needed to open up landlocked industrial properties near the Mattel, Inc., toy manu­facturing plant, aid traffic circu­lation, provide right-of-way for sew­er lines lo the Neu.steud and Old Manor developments and provide a buffer between a residential and industrial zone.

Mr. Nero and Mallei have formed the llolmdel Sewer Co. which plans to construct a package sewage dis­posal plant on the Nero properly, zoned residential, to serve the needs of the Mattel firm. Mr. Poole said the firm could extend its lines along Ihe industrial road lo the two developments where homes are served hy septic tanks.

[ PRESTIGE

THIS EMBLEM

Identifies your

WELCOME W AGON

SPONSORS . . .

tlrau of pr«*tl|* la Um bualnc**

aad cMc lift tt your CMnmualiy

FIRMS vnVREJTEO INPARTICIPATING

Call!ru m

MRS. M. P. WEB,

w i l c o m I w a o o n _

Electrify Rails?Electrification of the New Vnrk

aad Laag Branch Railroad be­tween Red Bank »«d South Am­boy kat been recommended liy Ibe Stale Division af Railroad Transportation.

The itale i j n t j »»ld the change would permit the Penn­sylvania Railroad ta originate nine electrified tammuter trains daily in Red Bank. The trains now run between South Amtxiy and New York.

New development* ia the Mat- awan-Rarllaa Township area have resulted in > M per cm htereat* la rail travel tbere, Ihe state agency said. Tbe llate recom­mended electrification of Ihe rail­road aouth to Bay Head, al « c m af $I4,«».«M la IM l.

One-Acre Lot Law(continued from page one)

of the ordinance fo. 30 days to check out (he Jdgnera and deter­mine that everything about the pe­tition was authentic. When the may-! or and council declined to allow the delay, there were accusations hurl­ed that Ihe majority of the govern­ing body feared the opposition might get enough more signers to ; make a majority expression ef thej populace. j

As to questions as to why the amendment was being adopted

: without an assurance it would only : be "interim,’' as its sponsors in . the Citizens Committee have repre- , sented over the past months, Jo- j seph T. Grause, Red Hank, explain- I ed ordinances and amendments to ;j ordinances are adopted without time limitations. Joseph A. Brod-

j niak, president of die council, ob- j served that wlie.. (lie Master P lan ' ; is finally presented this summer,1 the council will certainly nol take a resistant view to chunginu the zoning code jn full-acre minimum lol M/es it ihe recommendations of Ihe Herbert ll. Smith Associates, West Trenton, the master planners, present good reasons and analysis ns to why a smaller or different lot si/e would be available.

It was pointed out to objectors j that the courts had upheld llolm-j del Township in a similar position i t»n full - acre minimum lot sizes be- : fore ibe JJobndtl Master Plan came ; in for hearing. j

Objective Reports jMayor Grubb found the reports .

of the Master Planners he has seen j have been objective and have indi­cated lhat the percolation factor in the use of septic tanks can be h | weighty factor in determining the: iidvisalnlitv of lot sizes in the var- i ious pans of the township. J

When the amendment enroe to! vole, Councilman Charles T, Mc­Cue did move to amend the resolu­tion for a Ift-day delay on adoption, but his move lacked a second and the ordinance was voted 3-1. Mr, Hrmlniak, Philip Arnold and Thom­as Antisell supported ii and M r MtCue \oitd “ no." Norman Jan- wh b. the fifih member of ihe conn- cil, wa.s absent. j

lhe following nigbl more tumult- 1 uous scenes :ook place after the reading over 45 minutes of an ad­ministrative '<*!«* oidmance under Plan F Faulkner Act. The princi­pal article of contention was a pro­vision for a three-man board of as | sessois. George A. Wendei, (he in-! fumbenl assessor, whose term I ran out Tuesday, pre.senfed a re- , port on hi.s interrogation of asses- ; sors throughout Monmouih County on the use of assessment l>oards ! He found only one assessor for ihe ■ three-man board and 20 opposed, f of those responding to his inquiry, j

S u p p o rts B o a rd jMavor Grubb praised Mr. Wen- !

del fo r his work in "objective fad - finding” on the assessor is sue but the mayor reiteiafed hi.s personal suptx>rl of an assessment board.

John Dressier, a spectator, ac­cused the council of holding public hearings only as a formahlv to meet lhe wording of the law, lhat the council was set in iis determin­ations and would act as its own pre set will had decided wiihout re­gard io the logic presented bv tiie public against anv measuie at is-, sue. I here were official expressions ; of rescnliwnf af Mr. I>re.‘>ler\s nc- conations. .

'lire members of lhe eounrj) flgnvd they would give more study . lo Mr. Wimle|\s report on the .is ! ses*-orship, liirn the adm.nislra- , tive otdmance, setting up two de- : paitments. administration and li- : nance, was adopted bv the same ; !M vole lhat prevailed on one-acre' zoning. j

fhe council accepted the repottj of Joseph Sentnan, Penh Arnlniy. ; on (he financial operations ofthe lownship, then replaced Mr. Seafuiui ,is auditor, naming Step)), j en D'/uio, New Brunswick. Mr, j McCue \oiced strong opjiosition to: this change, but again he was the ; lone "no" in a T l poll. Nicholas! Karpowic/. was api*»in<‘.'d welfare ! directot with less contention. j

A re»|iiest for a Marlboro IVicen- ! lenary Celebration Aug. 17-‘j 1 bv i Liberty Grange received an evpres sion of supjxn'1 from the council.

and Mrs. Angela AmJerson, Holm- del; Mrs. John Borne, Union Beach.

Olher CaptainsAlso Mr.s. Helen Simms. Keyport;

Mrs. Klsic Claeys, Team 15, Key- l>ort; Mis. George Reck. Holmdei; Mrs. Frank ,'o/cns. I ’nion Heath; William Ii. Smith. Matawan Bor­ough: Bertram Ryan and Philip Srnythe, Matawan Borough; Mrs. li^elyii Crt<>, Kevf«»rf; Juks Ht- sato, Ke\pori: lulward Dillon, Mai­awan Borough; Josipb BnckJey. Matawan Township; Mrs. Su/anne l.ucac. Keyjxirt. Mis. George Goe- del, Maiawan Township; Mrs, Jan. ice Schmidt. Middletown; Mrs R i­ta Cowling. Union Beach; Stephen Patterson. Raruan Tow nship; Mrs. James Laurie, Raritan lownship.

Also Mrs. Lo.'S Norris, Raritan Township; Armi/i Persegbm, K* v |K»»t; Mrs. Joseph Coleman, Mata­wan Town.ship; Robert Kolodin. Maiawan Town.ship: Mrs. Krnes! Niola, Union Beach; Mrs Marion MacGregor. R a r i t a n Town­ship; V.is Gertiude McLane. Ran tan 'lownship; Mrs Charles Lube, Raritan Township; Mrs. Frances Mdnerney, Union Beach; Mis. Roth Staffa, Middletown; Bernard Crane, Cmon Beach; Mrs, Audrey Walker. Kevport; Mrs. R.ivmond Cornelius. Middletown: Mis. M an­ta Walsh and Mrs. Irene Hopla. Karitan Township, Mrs R. B ir­mingham. Kevjx/rf

Captains .md woiktis are tailing upon families m norlhern Mon­mouih Coiimv .md M.idiMin l<.wn- sl/ip fo explam the Jacdiijes nj iIn- new UK) bed gem tal hosp tal ami explain the Founder* Benefit Plan

" If v'.ety fiimdv ui the bavshoic nj-ea makes a pledre a Jn n a work er calK ” •'lated Mr, ’h»nti. will ii'iii h our goal (if J'ljO.Otiii \shich is necessaiv lo quahly tot the Hill * Button Government Grant, and maintain our siheduie of bids in latt c«mst t uciion nI!»i5 and completion .rt PM I."

CO

D R. M A R K B M U S C A R E L L Ai '%Optometrist

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

PROFESSIONAL ARTS BUILDING• M A IN N l K E Y P O R 1

Hospital Drive(continued from page one)

Ro.sa, Matawan Township; Mrs. Palm ia A. Myers, Matawan Town­ship; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucania

r t

In Matawan Borough .

G ard en ( ,a p artm en ts » designed Uke p riv a te hom es 0 \Like living in your own fine home , . . these 2-story Georg­ian Colonials, on 11 private wooded, landscaped acres. A brief stroll away, Main Street shopping, an Express R R station (30 minutes lo Newark, 50 to New York .) ■ Huge country kitchens with Kelvinator refrigerators, ■nack bars ■ Air-conditioned living rooms ■ Private swim* ■ling pool, picnic area with barbecues ■ Boating, fishing, |o ll, riding in nearby State Parks

O NI.Y M APAKTMENTS-SICE IT NOW!I U » ■■■. . . tiom $123 4V1 m a n . . . fron $145

la cM ia i A ir Conditioning, lhat aad Hoi Water,

M arc Hampton A partments

I n L o v e ly , H is to r ic M a ta w a n Bo ro u g hMatawan Avenue between Ravine Drive and Aberdeen Road,

Matawan Borough, N. f.BU ll DFR-OWNTR: Hma\d SU^tt

Agent on Premiici, Daily and Weekends MICTIONS: New louir Tumpikt tut 11 cr.to Route 9 south into Route 34 to Miln Street in Mili«in Turn (<(t on St to l«me Don to pitpeitr. OS Ci'den State Paik«i)r tut 120 onto Mwn'.tc-n He to Pivme Onvf. Tutn fi|ht to ptipffty.

Historic I xhiliil{continued Itom page on?)

pressed ihe hop'' that the exhibit will provide .hese newcomeis, *is well as (*thers m Matawan. wub .in tmderstaiufing <>f Malawan's f

The e\hib)t \s.is maile pos dh- fhiough lhe co operaim«j) of several organizations and individuals io- eluding the Archives Jkioksioi e, Miss .1. Mabel Bro.Mi. |j'ibhsi,» i ol 'lhe Matawan Journal, and Kn |*:ii Weekly. The Monmouth Coimlv Ilistoi ti ul vssociation und Lihraiv, Mis. Vernon F.llixm and Riehaid l.acerve, ‘.‘.host* peiso\uil eollecUovi and hard work « nn< :ied the d s plav.

Mr, Ma;idevjlle ii>\ »tes ihe pobbc to altend the exhibit el the bank ol- fire, lliJS 7ti Mam St., Matawan. Monday through Friday from ‘t a.m. to 2;:tU p.m. and l-nday even­ings from 7 to h:M p m.

PRICES DROP IN OUR

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Open Thursday and Friday'til 9 P.M.

Closed Saturday

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H A T S 3 0 % OFFCome Early for Best Selection !

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Broken and blown away Shingles, only re­placed, m ean that you con expect Ihe next wind storm lo repeat the process. Don't leave your roof looking like a patchwork quilt!

The only solution is lo BOND each and every shingle, which we do and g u aran tee at a reasonable cost.

MOST ROOFS $ 5 0 t o $ 7 0

PeyobU $70 Down • and $5.00 A Month

S h i n g l e B o n d

475 ATLANTIC AVE.MATAWAN

i . i , PHONE 566419)|it

H A R B O R M E A T

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FANTASTIC! UNBELIEVABLE!These Are The Only Words Describing Harbor Meat Center's

4 5 % & 5 0 %

SWIFT'S - ARMOUR'S - SCHICKHAUS

CHOICE MEATSC O M I ’ A K K ! W H Y P A Y J W O K K !

C H A R C O A L

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4 9 >Delicious Choice Armour's Mar lop

Cubed S T E A K /y i Sirloin ROASTArmour's Star Top

59Our Wonderful Home Made

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Hot or Sweet I Why Pay More?59

3 BLOCK BUSTERS IChoice London Broil Boneless Sirloin

Butter Steak Choice Meaty

Flank Steak79

GROUND BEEF RIOTLEANGROUNDBEEF 3 !s1 E ~ “49

l-jilra l.enn

ROUNDSTEAK 6 9 i

Lean, SlicedBOILEDHAM

From Our Fabulous Delicatessen Dept, HYGRADE FRANKS

7 9HARD SALAMI FAMOUS CREAMY POTATO SAIAD

59c Ib. 79c Ib.

___________________ OR COLE SLAWH ( K K ! W i l l i Tivei-y P n re li;

YOU RECEIVE A SAVING UP TO

2 Ibi. 35c

T T O F H

s 3 0

ise T i m Ol*00 IN WORLD'S FAIR TICKETS

ABSOLUTELY FREF IStore Hours: Mon. Thru Fri. 9 to 9 — Sat. 9 to 6 ~ Sun, 9 lo 4

Page Sixteen THE M ATAW AN JOURNAL, N. J. Thurtday, July 2, 1964,

C a n d id a te s A l £ 0 P L a w n P a r t y

Mar Farm, Shrewsbury, home of Mr. ind Mrs. David Mirx, W lhe acMinft foi ■ Inwn party eonwrad bv (he .rionmouth Coun- ir Federation nf Republican W o M a . Almoat 40t *ueat» attended.

Mrf. Ann Flynn, president o( (he . Federation, Introduced the candi-

fctra, Marcm Daly far Congress, Abraliani Voorhee* for Freehold- «r, Edward BrqeRe for Surronite, and J . Rtmell Woilley for County Clerk, Among the other diKnltariea Introduced w e r e Assemblyman Clarinon Fisher, Freeholder Joaeph Irwin, Freeholder Charlea Smith, Freeholder Benjamin Danakln, lharlff Joseph Shafto. atate and na> ifonal oommitieewonian Kay Neu- kertter, and Hank Green hern, for- ■ar maior league baseball player.

Senator Richard Stout apoke briefly Mating that this ia an Impor­tant year not only for the nation, but for the GOP. lie Introduced the speakers. Bernard M, Shanley, can- •date for CouMres!.. slated tnat the ■reatlge of the U.S. in foreign af- falra ia at a low point. He cited tcv- tral trouble apou thmugliout the

. world, lie further stated thal when elected he would do hi* best for tho people he represents and would aot be a nibbe,- stamp for any President. He thanked all who had helped him in the past and urged for continued support for victory in November.

Ret. Gen. Emmett O'Donnell, for­merly Was the Commanding Air Force General of the Tar liast and Pacific area and who now is Na* Hon a i Chairman of tliu U.S.O., stat* •d that wc need meo in govern­ment who can think .straight and •and Up and tie counted, lie also trued everyone to work for the MAdidates introduced, stating “ we fcave won victoria* because tho Re­publican party Km chosen #ood ■en to represent them,” lie asked tveryone to support the Republican

AwUtant Manag«r~]

JO ilN EN<iLISII

Paul Shuman, manager of the J . J . Newberry Co. s Keypori Store, this week announced the ap­pointment of John English as assistant manager. Mr. English has been with the Newberry Co. for three years and formerly was as­signed to the Asbury Park Store.

A native of Union Beach, Mr. F.nglish, 22, was graduated front Keyport High School and attended Monmouth College, lie is married to the former Miss Hli/.abeth Vel- camp. Me and hit wife reside in the Green Grove Garden Apart­ments, Keyport.

nomfnee for President whoever he may be.

A summer fashion show was giv­en by Jean Swart/, of Asbury Park and commentated by Peggy Cur­tis. .

NoticeThe office of the Brown Publish­

ing and Printing Company will be closed ali day Friday, Ju ly 3. wj ins—adv 2

P a r t y G iv e n F o r J e r r y K a l ie t a

Mr. and Mr*. John Kalieta, 28 Fdgewater Dr., Maiawan, enter­tained at their home for their son. Jerry, who was graduated from Matawan Regional High School.

At commencement, Jerry was awarded a N. J. State Scholarship, the Matawan Community Adult School award and a gold medal for high academic achievement. 11* wtll enter Allegheny College. Meadvllle. Pa., In September where he will major in biology- chemistry.

Those attending the party were Andrew Skislak sr., Mr. and Mrs. nick nowiey and son, Mrs. Stella Kahel, Mr. and Mrs. John Rurdak. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ruckus, Mrs. Riva Kulieta, Mr. and Mrs. Charle.se Kvans, Steve Kalieta, Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips and son and Mrs. Marie Carney. Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Skislak jr. and children, Mr. and Mrs. I. Szep- ietowskl, Mr. and Mrs. James Parks and Thomas S«*pieto\v.ski, South River; Mr. and Mrs John Lapa and daughter, Sayreville.

Also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lar­kin and son and Mr. and Mrs Donald Spafford and daughier. Hazlet; Mr. und Mr.s. Donald Bur- Bess, Union Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Manuel and Mr. and Mrs. Hruce Spafford and daughter, Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kalieta, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Garg- iulo and son, Mr. and Mrs. John (Jargiulo, Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Duckinaster and John Lavigne, Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Car­ney and son, Bayside, I..I.; Mr. and Mrs. ftlwel Clugstnn, Metuch* en; Mr. and Mrs. Richard An/ivino and sons, Perth Anilwy; nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Felck, New Mon­mouth.

Gifts were received from William Kalieta, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Bockus, Mrs. William Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Michael liulloruu.

Birthday Party Honors Chief On Retirement

Former Matawan Township Police Chief J . Edgar Wilkinson was guest of honor at a retirement recepiion held at the home ot hi.s son-in-law ami daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Stoney, Holmdel. Many gifts w<»re received.

The room wa.s decorated and in­cluded a birthday retirement cake decorated with police shield “ Ki,” the number of the former chief's first badge in the township Mr. Wilkinson' followed the fooisteps ol hi.s father who was a policeman in Newark.

Besides Ihe hosts, those ntt end­ing included Mrs. I, Kdgar Wilkin son. Mrs. Florence Malincomeo, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Suer, Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Artelii, ali of Mata­wan; Mrs. Anlone Ostrowski. Fdi- Min; Mr. and Mr.s. Nicholas Tal- nagi, Mrs. Edith Conk, Mi\s Ade­line Conk, all of Metuchen; Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Scott aud family. Mis Anielio Mdhikomeo and son, Ro­bert. Mrs. Ju lia Pasquinio, oil of Union Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ald Demery jnd #amilv, Mopack, N.Y., Mr. aud Mrs John Sent! sr. and lamily, Spolswood mid Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stoney, Keyport.

Rohall Developers Buy Middletown Land

A one-acre tract at Routt* 35 and Chestnut Si.. Middletown, ha.s been fold to Rohall, Inc., Matawan land developers, it was utmoum ed todav by Joel Greenspan, commeicial manager of the Berg Agency, ne­gotiator of tin* transaction.

The property, formerly owned by Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cheto, has a Irontage of 200 feet on Route 35 and extends to a depth of 233 feet on Chestnut St. A Shell Gas station and a 7-11 Food Store will be built liy Rohall on the lot, accord' ing to Mr. Greenspan.

Matawan Legionnaire County Vice Commander

Mort F. O’Connor, 55 Church St., Matawan was elected vice com­mander of the Monmouth County American Legion for the 19G4-65 year at a meeting of the Moninomh County Executive Committee held in the Keansburg Posi Home.

As representative from Matawan American Legion Post 17G, he had served in the same capacity In the years 1949-50.

He is i veteran of World War I and Past Commander of Post I, Leonia, He is a 45-year man in which time he served iu county del­egate 1H times in two counties, lb* has been state delegate from two counties to the National Conven­tions.

His committee work Includes membership, Americanism, .ser­vice, house, entertainment, child welfare, employment after World War SI and presently director of youth activities and trustee of Post 17ti, Main St., Matawan.

A. J. Kapperer, 56 Diet In Hospital

Alexander J. Kapperer, M, of 13 Birehwood Dr.. Cliffwood Beach, died unexpectedly Monday, June 29, 1964, at Fitkin Hospital. Mr. Kapperer was I >rn in Newark, son of the late Alexander and Kather­ine (Kich) Kappeier.

lie lived in Cliftwood 11 years, Mr. Kapperer was a commtmicjnl of St. Lawrence’s Chuich, Laurence Harbor, lie was an electronic engi­neer. employed bv Monmouth Electric Co., Inc., Neptune.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs, Grace F. (Nelson) Kapperer; two daughters, Mrs. Vincent Apple­gate. Cliffwood Beach, and Mis. Bernard Tubasko, Soulh Amboy; u brother, Martin Kapperer, Newark; two sisters, Mrs. Matilda Meehan, Newark, and Mrs. Gus Hager, hv- Ington. and five grandchildren.

Funerul arrangement* will be under the direction of the Day Funeral Horne, Keypori.

T h e r e , i

MUSTANGe x c i t e m e n t

FO RD M U ST A N G H A RD TO P

in a llth e 'R ig C h a n g e 'F o rd s

PALCON-America’* total performance Compact! Winner of bath Ht class** In the latt Monte Carla taNyfc

f O R D - T h » j m o o t h a i t , s t e a d i e s t , s l r o n g o r t c a r i n i l s c l a s s — b y h u n d r e d * o f p o u n d s , l e a d i n g s c o r s r i n N A S C A R c o m p e t i t i o n .

FAIRLANl—Tha low-priced family car Willi sports-car feel! Even the wagons give you IttljJ performance!

, >«u.<223>

U s e d ca r b uyers! R ecord sales m e an record U aed C a r values for m i at y o u r FO RD D EA LER 'S

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fOODIOWN SHOOTS IHE WORKS FOR THE 4th!

A R M O U R S T A RF r e s h K i l l e d O v e n R e a d y

1 0 - 1 4 lb s i b 3 5 ‘ 1 8 - 2 2 l b s

4 - 9 lb s ib 3 9 *Ib. |

Ham Slices . 7 9 * fCorned Beef t t . 59*1Daisies w5 ^ . 5 9 VGround Chucks ■ 59*Calif* R oast . 5 9 ‘)Rib S teak . 6 5 ‘fFranks 2 ; .7 9 'l

Tm>4m, JuicyCH U C KS T I A K 3 5

freth U wi 1G R O U N DR O U N D 8 9

T«n4*r, Julqr, O*8ciouiC R O S S -M RR O A S T 6 9

S M O K E D

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SN ID ER S ■ 114-oi bottle

VuN Cut Shank M Cut Butt Hall

3 9 * 4 5 €lb .

C a n n e d S o d a » "« 7 ' M o t t s D r in k •*>"” ‘-“ 2 9 ' C ir c u s D r in k .:: / 4 4W *1

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FOODTOWN SPECIAL!C L A S S

T U M B L E R S

99Color-fol Pattern.Beautiful Jron#(U,I l -oi, full Doted

W IIIL F I I I I IV LAST!

6 9S U G A R

Foodtow n J H G ranu la ted

SEEDLESS A p r

G R A P E S 3 5 't o mm* *ntv I ' lunkUtp f p »>£»$J L E M O N S

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CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4 thHAVE A SAFE WEEK-ENDI

F O O D T O W N126 Main St. Matawan

Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M., Sa». 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Ample Fr«« Parking$ 3 stfwu m m i H& tm Ami <Mmi i aava