T h i s W e e k

O n e S e c t i o n

1 6 P A G E S

C O V E R I N Gr o w N s iu i's o r

BOLMDM.; MAOWON MARLROaO MATAWAN

ANDMATAWIN BOEOUUB

92nd YEAR 9th WEEK Member - Nftliooa) Editorial Association MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY", SEPTEMBER 1,1960 : Member

N«w J t tM y P r e i i A n ocU U o* Single Copy Ten, Cent!'

M a d i s o n L i b r a r y O p e n s O f f i c i a l l y I n N e w L o c a t i o n

Dedication ceremonies for th e Free Public library of Madison Township, Inc., took place Sun­day afternoon at (he new location of '(he library, In.tho former police headquarters at the Laurence Harbor Circle. Midison Township Major John Phll- lipi registered as the first subscriber with Mrs. Florence Holmes, chairman of the library committee, seated, and Mrs. Olga Becker, president of. the Lau­rence Harbor Woman's Club, watching. SjThe library

was organized In July 1957 and I] sponsored by tbe Woman's Club. , '

Roger H. McDonough, Director of t h e State Library, was tho guest speaker, representing Gov. Robert B. Meyner. ., An American Flag was presented by Commander Jack Olsen, American Legion Post 332, and Mayor Phillips officiated at the ribbon cut­ting ccremony officially opening the new library. -

Siegel Houses In Matawan To Total 250 With Second Plat

Before his-map for 172. lots on "Ihe “SlanofracTatAbfirdeen" Rd:

And Matawan Ave. gets■. final ap­proval, Howard Siegel, East Bruns­wick developer; will have presented' a second map for 70 to 8D addition­al lots on the 52-acre Esposito- Kravitz tract adjoining the Siano lands on ths west. The total pf- about 250 houses-will mean a -$4.­000,000 plus real estate project for Nr. Siegel on the report his hous- 6s will be priced in the $17,000-$19,- 000 range. -

Mr. Siegel increased his housing Units Intended for the 117-acic Si­ano tract at Monday's meeting of the Ma tawan-Planning Board from 167 to 172. He did this to mieet ob­jection expressed by Arthur N. Friedman,' as chairman of the; sub­division 'Cotrimlttee at .the'Aug. 15 meeting, to an approximately four- acre sector being left unparceled In the center of'the subdivision,

Mr. Siegel obtained sketch plat approval of his Siano project. When he completes' his arrangements On street grades and drainage fa­cilities with 'Karl F. Heuser, bor­

- ough engineer, and for sanitary fa- • clllties with John Muller, the health ' inspector, he then can arrange for fiis bond and bring In his map for submission for A public hearing, preliminary to getting final ap­proval. ------ ,, . . ...........

Arrangements Complicated The arrangements on sanitary

facilities are complicated \yith the borough's own 11,100,000 sewer ex- bsnsion program. Mr. Siegel con­firmed he had consulted with the Remington & Boyd firm, Camden, about tyjng-ln his subdivisions. Ife would have to lay mains for Bis plats. Last spring It was re­vealed he was being consulted fibout making a donation to the

.. treatment plant in that he becomes * special beneficiary of the im-"

provement. Houses tied 10 a sewer lystetTrordtnarlly-sell more readily than those dependent on septic tanks. His first proposal envisioned use of a "package" sewer plant at Siano’s.

At the Aug. 15 meeting, Grayson ViinCleaf, planning board secre­tary, had objected to -the original layout ot the subdivision planned for the Siano tract in that it had no recreational " areas. Mr, Sie­gel's revised layout submitted Mon­day offered the 17-acre lowland area along Matawan Creek (or ap­portioning off for playground space

Lodge To Speakjury

GOP Nominee At Rally On Sept. 19

Henry Cabot Lodge. Republican candidate fotl vice president and fetlrtag chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, will address * Re­publican rally Sept. l t In Conven lion Hall, Asbury Park, It wai an flounced this week by J. RusseU Woolley, chairman of the Mon-, Moutb County Republican Commit­tee. Mr. Woolley said arrange ments for the appcarsnce of Mr. Lodge bad been completed. and Ihat US. Sen. Clilfori P. Case, (R-N.J ), would accompany the ♦ice presidential cauididaWjand

“ilissp esk a tth r rally.- ....... -™, The appearance of Mr. Lodge

will mark the opening of an all- out Republican campaign in Mon

(continued on page twelve) ,

Employment Office —..To Closa Monday

The Red Banii Office of tte New Jersey State Employment Service

48 East Front St, Red Bank, Vrill.be closed on Monday in ob­servance ot Labor Day and will

E ence winter closing tourt on ay, ft was announced by

Shapiro, manager.Claimants due to receive tbeir un­

employment compensation check* Monday have been given a new reporting time and date, Mr. Shap­Iro said. {Should. they remain job­

, left, Ihey win resume their reg uur Monday reporting date -for subsequent checks.-

Tbe offt^a will open at g:3S a-m.: ta t wlU-rtasa'at «: J0 p.m.. iutead; >of 4 p.t>L, tha etotfng1 boor far t^e < aumioerBsndttis - ‘ • •

$473 Given JW. Mental HealthM a ta w a n R esidents A id C o u n ty D rive

-.Residents of Matawan contribut­ed (37X30 to the 1960 Monmouth County Mental Health Fund, Rich­ard H, Siss, 257 Main St., Matawan, chairman, announced this week. Contributions,from industries lo­cated in_ Matawan through indus­trial solicitation add another $100 to this total, Edwin Gage, Deal, criiiriljr airman for industry, alsoreported. ......... .......... .........

In acknowledging Mr. Siss’s re­port, Charles E. Steen, New Shrews­bury, Monmouth County Mental Health Fund Chairman, extended the hearty thanks of the county association to all MataUan work­ers and cont rlbulors. J.’Few people realize that over 800 residents of Monmouth County are in state hos­pitals receiving psychiatric care every day of, the year," Mr. Steen commented. “This Is exclusive of the*500 6r. itioift. who Seek carfe In community psychiatric clinics £ach year, and the many hundreds who have emotional problems who do not seek or receive help, either because it isn’t available, or be­cause people still are fearful and misjnformed a b o u t psychiatric care.” ’ . •

The Monmouth County Mental Health Association carries on a continuous program, of education, of promotion of new and Unproved 'psychiatric services, and support to research, both basic and ap- piled. ."The offices? materials, and staff of the association, from the headquarters Third Ave.,long Branch, always are available to anyone seeking information or guidance/' Mr. Steen concluded.

Captains, Workers listed 1 Assisting Mr. Siss with the drive in Matawan were th e following captains and vrorkefr. Mrs. John

(continued on page twelve)

• CUffwood RegistrationFall registration for Ibe IK#

achool term la Cliffwood will be beld os Friday, la the Memorial

' S M frees B a-m to 12 o’clock aoonand from I pjn. te 2 p.m. The new term starts Sept- 7. All students siof enrolled Aast ap-

jt«K Fdday aad tbsse trsaitet- ring frstn other schools must have transfer cards. Kinder­garten students must - be Ow- years-old ea or before Sept. 11., Tbe scbeoi request, thai par- eata bring' tbe folknring Inforras- tloa ea regfsJratloo djy; Birth certificate, aad proof al vaccto- atioa sgalsst smallpox, diph­theria, tetanus, poke aad wioep- ing cough. ■ . ... . .

The ached also announced th;:. chlUres la Usdeigartea ttawt'i

Marlboro Tax Up, Dressier Asks Reason

and also an irregular land area on the southerly-perimetor of the sub; division. There would be no ns striction on tho general public use of these areas, Mr. SlegaJ agreed, and they would be designated as

public lands” on any Interim and final map submitted. . ,

The board members Indicaftid tp him that while- there was no ex­clusive jrlght of use for the recrea­tional area reserved to those buy Ing. houses in his subdivision, the to-be-pxpected thing was that the recreational areas would devolve largely io Iha use of the subdivi­sion residents because of proximi­ty to their homes.— —Issues- To Begettlod .

Issues remaining ,fto be _;*etttjd" With Mr, JTeiisar iiWtide (Where to: place the cut-off line on the bank sloping down Into the mcadowland area to define the point where pri­vate property domain ends and til- so what to do about carrying lot lines into gully and WAod ureas in tho rear of lots shown on Mr. Sie­gel’s first map as small gores ol woodland for public domain. The objection was made to this that their upkeep would become "no­body's Job" and they would become sites of litter and garbage dump­ing.

T h e Esposito-Kravitz-Smitti tract on which Mr. Siegel will erect his new subdivision of 70-to-80 hous­es takes up much of the Nacres on which the Matawan’Township Doard of Education had an option last year with a view to erecting a new high school. The Melssner- Smith areas are tho main excep­tions remaining or the once School tract. ,

Mr. Siegel took his option on the tract after the board of education options on lt lapsed with the de­feat of a $2 ,500,000 banding pro­gram” Dec;~ l; - - ■" -

On a true value basis, Marlboro Township has :a higher tax rate thaij 42 of. the 53 municipalities .in WonN»outl£ County, John; Dressier, a taxpayer, told. -the. Marlboro Township Committee Thursday nnd he dei'nanded, to; kno\y wh'y' this siiouid be. He also qeotcd .Middle­sex County, figures nnd pointed to municipalities therp supposed to be financially oppressed yet he lound that only two of the 2 municipali­ties in_ that county_ have,a rate us i}ighasMaril>oro,i .^

For comparative figures against Marlboro's true value rate ol J3.09 per $100, he cited Holmdel with $2.64; Middlctoivn TownShlp 92.-10; Manalapan with $2.51; Woodbridge will) $2.23; Madison Township with $2^5 and Sayreville with $1,13.

Mr/ Dressier believed this abso­lutely ridiculous when- so many of the towns with the lower tax rates had municipal water, sewers, a po­lice force and some, a paid fire de­partment. An excoss of school costs in the township and the Freehold Regional High School District were about the only reasons anyone could think of, but others wero not willing to allow there was that much, if any, serious'discrepancy In school costs; ' ' ' ‘ :Industry .Could Not Stand - RatoMr. Drcisler.wanted tq know how

the township committee expected, industry ,to come into Marlboro with a rate like that to bear. He noted the township was. upgraded to half-acre and full-acre lots, for presumed prolectlon against tlio Impact of mass housing on the tax structure, yet places held lip us examples of tho rack-ond-ruin that low-priced mass housing can bring like Madison Township and Wood- brldge were able to get along on a far lower tax rata than Marlboro Township. Mr. Dresslor pointed to Holmdel with full-acre lot sires as being next highest to Marlboro In his table and having-a-higher rate than tho ’'mass housing" towns.

Mayor Charles T. McCue remind­ed him "Middletown Township had enlMOO.OOO debt, but Mr. Presalcr declined W im * (Hlvaa a jfeaa»r •for tha discrepartcy; pointing to the fact that Middletown has ith- nually to amortize and pay interest on its debt. This goes directly Into tho budget and is charged BRainst tho lax rate. Mr. Dressier found, that Middletown residents, with all this debt service, stili do not have lo pay anything like Marlboro Township taxpayers.

The township having no Industry was found a probable cause lor the high tax rate. Mr. Dressier spurned this suggestion. He pointed out that Madison Township lias no Industry nnd has mass housing, yet Its tax is much smaller than MarlVxiro’s, Contention Does Not Hold Weight

Miss Edna Netter pointed out to him that Holmdel was second on his list for a high tax rate, yet industry was moving In there, so his contention a high tax rate was keeping industry out of Marlboro did not hold weight. But ho point, ed out that Industry was moving heavily In to ths large mass hous­ing area of Woodbridge, so the ar­gument of Industry shunning the small homes areas did not seem to bo- borne-out fllthcr.,,... . ,

T?ie suggestion of lnequlty"ln tax assessment seemed to give some­thing that; ■ everybody could ap­proach. Mj', Dressier; claimed -to know of houses of $35,000 rated price nnd $15;005> rated price bolng taxed-, in "like amoupt. C(>mmlttce- inaiv jpsepli A.'Latiiaro clSlmcd'.to. he paying $600 on his own house and lie Was resentful that 6omeon'e‘ *lse should.- be paying only -525 for « house. Others claimcd they-^new ef acreage partially; escsptng tax. ■' Mr,""Dressier' ■ suggesTed'all'-'RoK at the tax roll. He vvas told a re­valuation program would 1 soon Comb out all overlooked properties and put thojn on the roll. Fred von- Rodeck, u spectator, chimed he tod culled to tho attention of tho township commltteo y e a r s ago kjiowlodgo of property that was not btinjj nssessed and taxed, but that nothing apparently- hud been done utio.it it. ■

Suggests Mlnlmum'Heatty Tax*JMr. vonRodeck then advanced

the suggestion of a minimum realty tax to get rid of "shacks." Mayor McCue told him It would not be legal, that habitable places In ex­istence before zoning could not bo disturbed ond the assessor only .could 'assfji them, at tho limited value they o b v{«w ^ tn W t( Mr! vonRodeck was not “Wiling to con- cedo that nothing could be done about a minimum valuation;

Mr, Laniaro found that Armour JiuHart, -tho- state- school .auditor, had estimated that only <T houso of 20,000 true value ratable would

Cover the cost of educating children to attend tho' township school from l|, yet ho Individually had spoiled Houses of $13,000 and $14,000 value going up around tho township, even with fuil-ocre and half-acre lots to keep large developers out.

B. C. Scherer wanted to know (continued on page seven)

Matawan Schools To Open Wednesday

■ The Matawan Township Public Schools will open on Wednesday. Russell A. C. Stetler, superinten­dent, announced this week that the following schedule will be In effect: ClUfwood Elementary, kindergar­ten, 8:30 to 11 a.m. and 12 o’clock noon to 2:30 p.m.;' grade* ope through eight, 8130 a.m. to -2:30 p.m. In the.Matawan Elementary School, kindergarten will be from 8:30 a.m. to II a.m. and 12 o'clock noon to 2:30 p.m.; grades one, two and three, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; two sections of grade four from I; 13 a.tn. to ■ 12: IS p.m. and two other sections. 12:30 pm. to 4:30 p.m.; grades five and six, 8:15 S.m. lo 12:13 p.m:;'gr»des»evenand eight, 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Special classes will meet from 1:1} a.m. to 12: IS p.m. and 12:15 p.m. io 4:30 p.m.

High school freshmen and sopho­mores will attend from 12:25 p.m. to t p.m. and juniors and seniors from 7:35 a.m. to 12:13 p.m.

Fear Teaching Vscaaclei 1 According tb Mr. Stetler, lour

teaching vacancies still exist in the school system—shi^ and solid and Mg algebra la the high school, and two kindergarten dassess tn CUfft wood. ,

In addition to Mr, Stetler, school personnel includes Luther A. Fos­ter, high school priiicipal; John Carraccioto, assistant high school principal; Robert A. liardie, prin­cipal. M a t a tr a n EleiMUtliry

grades thru wtB receive carfsir^Scbaot; Anthony J. Nutxto. priiici tke mall iafscmiaf Omsb *< tfceir pal, CtlfTwood School; Miss Cel daasrasn s aad time t t rrpsctlag leste E. Wenzel, secretary -to sup-Cbus. Bits lar tke. sdwr gra4te eristendent; Mrs, Mildred Benitrtt

aad Mra, Vktoria B. H<Mrard,^ec- retarles ia U^> sdwob.idn; Ruth

Rogers, secretary to Mr. llardle; Mrs. Virginia Anderson, secretary to Mr, Nucclp. Nurses are Mri, Marlon Roman, Mrs. Eleanor Smith and Mrs. Elsie Coyne.

Mrs. Mary L. Graft will be the manager of the cafeteria in . the Cliffwood School. Assisting will be Mrs. Irma Bullard, Mrs. Gloria Bunger, Mrs, Catherine Dcrechallo, and Mrs. Lillian Plttlus.

High School Faculty Members of the high school fac­

ulty snd subjects they will leach are: Daniel Jackier, Guidance Di­rector; Miss Doris McEvoy, Guid­ance Counselor; Mrs. Loretta An­derson,/Stenography, Office Prac- tice,.Secretarial practice; ^ , An­toinette Bell, Applied Mathematics, Plane Geometry; Mrs. Joan Draun, Home Economics; Frank Capone, Commercial Mathematics, English; Mrs. Clara Carver, Upping; An­thony Crego, General Math; Mri. Lola Davidson, Librarian; George Deitz, Physical Education,

Also Walter Dudley, Shop and Sfinp Math; Mrs. Mary Dwyer. Physical Education; Mri, Sarah Ellison, Art; Harvey Epstein. VJ. History; John Evans, World Hli- tory, English; H M f. Pl#|ftb tr ,English; Richard1 Holler, Latin) Eugene K, Jtczynsld, Modera Hu­man Environment, World History.

Also Miss Margaret Karwin, Gen­eral Science, Biology; Benjamin KUrtz, German,-. English; Harvey LaTourette, Chemlifry, Physics; Aihert Levine,. Bookkeeping, Com­mercial Law, Salesmanship; Jamei Long, English; F, Howard Lloyd jr., English, 'Journalism; P. II j Uoyd, sr.,'General Science, Eng- Inh. /Commercial ; Math: Btuctu'

' (continued oa page seven) |

Speedboat RaceKeyport Man Fatally Hurt At Chester, Pa

lien Sico, 38, Keyport, a veteran speedboat racer wns Injured fatal ly Sunday when Ills cralt collided with another mio and .crnslied Into a steel bargo In tiio Delaware River,

Tlio collision occurred durlnjt wurmups for the 63rd annual regatta of the Wpst End Bont Club, Chester, Pn.

The regatta, which had started In the meantime, was called off when word of Mr. Sica's death reached officials,

700 Spectators Watch Mr. Sica was pulled from tlio

water as more than 700 spectators watched from tho boat club. Ho was knocked unconscious but his safety Jacket kept him afloat andhli head upright.------

The Keyporter w a s taken to Chester Hospital where he died of head and Internal Injuries,

The pilot of tho other cralt wait _10.year.-old boy, Alan Shmle

lewskl, Weitvlllo, Doth outboard bosts wero headed upstream - on test rum when they collided. . Mr. Slca'a lO'/i-foot hydroplane spun around and atruck tlio end of a steel bargo moored 200 feet olf the rlverbank. Alan said he did not see Mr. Sics'i craft approaching.

Boat Making Sweep Turn According to a spectator, tho

Shmlelewski boat was making sweep turn as Mr. Sica's came up on the aide It was turning under

(conllnued on page twelve)

School But RuntBus regulations for puplli at­

tending Matawan H i g h School front within tba Matawan-Clllf- waod School District hive been announced by John Caracciolo, assistant principal, ,

Ott a lime basis, Ihey are as follows—7i 11 f,m., Iwo buses leata Burlew's glors and make stop* along Cllffwoed Ave, at OiUdea St., Matawaa Ave., Van* CiMf lane and Aberdeen Rd.t 7iK a.m., ooe bus will have CUffwood R.R, station (Mike Gaergo’a garage) and proceed directly io Matawan High School.

Tbe lira morning runs above sre far |unlors and seniors. For frasfunaa aad sophomores al Matawaa illgb, afternoon runs hart bten provided aa follows— U o'clock aoea, two buses,wll) lean gurlew’s Store and make staee along Cflflwoed Ave. at Oaweo St., Matawaa Ave,, Van- O m ft Lane, CUffwood R.R, st% IlM aad Aberdeen tU-i 12 'o’deck bcm, one but wrill leave Amkey Rd. st tba Mstswsn Cratk drawbridg, and make flaps sa Prtspect AVf. aad Mat swan :Ave.' " - - - - -V n r Maiawan elementary

Khoslers Ihe Mlewlag schedule I sat up—7:H a.m., one bua will

:ravs <fc« earner « (UeydRd, aad Uae M . aad will maka stops an VanKrackl* Rd. aad al Lyle's, F a m .. 1 '■ ' .

S t a n d i n g ; R o o m O n l y A s R e s i d e n t s A p p e a l A s s e s s m e n t s

The Monmouth County Board of Taxation heard 80 appeals Monday befo/e a lull liouao nt the Key­port Borough llall. Residents Irom Koyport, Mnt- awan, Holmdel Township and Ratllnn Township ap-

Kored lo air their grievances. Above, tho board ts arlng tlur npiH'al ul tho llrookdtile Nursing llomo, Route 39, llailct, reprcsr itod by Benjamin Kantor,

(eenler)i Keyport attorney. - s .1 ,

County Board Hears Appeals From Area Tax Assessments'

A total of SO appeals from tax assessments wero heard by the Monmottlh County Hoard of Taxu, !!0n_MQndayJnji_ nine-hour jesslon In K<7 )>ort lloroujih Holl. A totlil ol 102 appeals were filed by Rurltan Township taxpayers alone hut only CO of these were heard by tho Ixiard.

Four appeals were arjitied by Koyport residents, two Iroro Holm- del Township and 14 from Mntawun Borough.' Thu board reserved de- clsion on all appeals but acccptcd the rccommandntlons ol tho muni­cipal assessors to adjust assess ments In scvornl casei

It was noted that many of tho appeals by Rnrlinn Township res, Hlents stemmed from newi valvm.

<nt jmr.soiitt! property. Kobert1 l.tt- Muru, Attorney for ,tho firm, toil! tlw huard tliero wcrti Jiiuijtillir*) In pereniuU Rsseasntoiila, .

Other Mjlswnn npjirais Incltided Amilo Lamliorlion, property ul 7 Schi-nck Ave., land $900 tr) and buihUng, $HU0 to $2000; prup. mly ol 11 Schonck Ave,, land $750

Full Time IIS.Entry Approved

ModUon Puplli Only Must Gat Accepted

.................... . Madison Township Hoard of -l'jt

/Jon of pjoporiy ivjis jiiflcfo hy Municipal RovflKintlons, Inc. -

M a t a w a n Borough

Randolph Hauls, I2S Main St., Mntawtm, tippualed, for a reduc. tlon In Ills assessment of from $2775 to {151)0 on land ond $1100 to $1001) un liulldnif:. Fred.Burlew, 01 Wy- choffSt., upgpnlcd for tliu elluilnii- lion of a SI0I) personal «sse»sm(iiil_,

Thu hoard rccclved a recommon- datlnn tlint $’JM ba tnkcll from the building assessment of $3000 levied, on piojirM iy of Anthony Gundofmo, 30S Moln (it. Mr. Guadiii’iiu asked

reduction on building from $5000 to $2500 and from $730 tn $300 on land. .

Ct-nrge M. Harris, Inc,, Main St. hurdvvnro store, appealed for Ihe elimliutli/ii of a f2400 sssesnnunt

School Opening Set In Mad|son

Start Wediiosday;....Register first

Pupils entering Madison Town­ship Public Schools this, fall who havo not-registered yet, may do so prior to Wednesday, when schools open. Kindergarten and el­ementary pupils In tho western part of thi) township may register at tho Willis School, Old Bridge. Those In the esiltrn part ol tho township may register at Mrmorlut School, Laurence llarlwr. Jloglstra. tlon for Sayre Wood$ South pupils ll being held today st School Nn, ID. - ■ '

The follwhig material should he presented at' the lime of registra­tion: Ulrth certificate, dnctor'i cer­tificate of \ 4cdnatl0n aifolnit

(continued oh page twelve)

Cliffwood Fire Co. . Ceremony Saturday

On Saturday afternoon al 2 p.m., the Cliffwood Volunteer Plre Co: held a “wet down" ceremony, Al«x Ollanyl, chaplsln, opened tho ee To­rn onlci with a ahort prayer. Peler Vena, lire commissioner, presented CUffwood Ffre Chief John McOlnly with the keys to the new flro fight­ing apparatus, Alfred Pouzenc, president of the fire company, pre­sented a plaque to ths fire com­missioners, which was accepted byMr. Vena, V,........

Honored guests, Maypr Peter J, Waters ana Commllleernan John Mart Jr., spoke briefly. Plre com­panies from neighboring commun­ities w«re present. Refreshments were served. -

-; r NMlea ................-Nqw-'VoMt Turnpike Esprtss

buses, frequent dslljr service fVom Rollo'a Commulera buy II (rip books aad save. Por ictwdule cill coifs* t-tm ; , > •trif^-adr I< ■ ,

, . . , - , Mlllnto hlnh sclibols if t)io jiui»ll can gain ucei'pliiniri! 111 llio full. I line school mill Him pumtlB niiMinn' tlm Irunspoilnlim coil nnd pay the tuition ilifli'ii'nllnl.

Oiilrlglit ptTmlsslon wns vok-d lur llcilvrt Drnfte, Unyiv W;ml» South, tu go in Jiiinesburg, 11 lull st'swlon lilyth si'luml, «s a I| i'«limnn( ImtBttti- ni -South Hlvi-r, on tail sosslons. Jiimesliurg Inis uci'epli'd thin slmlent, A Suyin Wo(idn Sonth girl, Nancy Kmnilns, liuil sought admission tn .lnim-sliuiii tin the sumo Irnsis and will h><-tllawvd tn go If Jomeshuig accepts_ her,-

Tlm Ihreo estnbllshoif recidvlng districts for tliu townsiilp, Mntn wnn, .South Itlvi'i ond Suyit'villr, ora ull on half sessions In their lilitli schools, llulfnuin lllgli, Siiulh Am, Imy, on full tlmu, lias takon a lim­ited number nf Mndlsmi pupils Initwill Bccopt lio ninrii.......................

Might Set Precedent William Kerr and Slanloy Kurd-

ilntkl vnlcd "no" on letting tlm pupils go to Jutnesbut'K, ux|iri!«slnn coiicorii.a preci'di'iil mlglil lie set that would upset ri;lnllnnsliip& wllh tlm legal sending dlslrlctn,

The hoard refrained Its nr;onl lino uf adnilnltlratlciii. Tlm chnnges wore: James J. Moloney and I'm rick A, Torro, who were olevnteil lo oaslorn and western ires prlnd palihlps, ritspectlvely, _-liach will

(conllnueil (in psgn seven)

School Opens Thursday in Marlboro Township’ Hubert A. Senn, superliilendnnt of Marlboro Township Schools, an­nounces Hist ichools will open On Thursday, Sept. i. There will not Im any registration mi Sept, 8 or II.

Clasi hours In the different icliooli will Im <1 follows: Central School, fifth throimh eighth grades, H: 11 a.m. U> 3:10 p.m,) Marllwro School, klmlergatten through third grade, kindergarten morning ses­sion, I: SO to II: 10 i.m,, afternoon session, 12 o'clock - noon - to 2:49 p.m,,'' other grades will go from S'-Ml a.m. to 2:49 p.m.; Morgan, vfllr School, kindergarten through fourth gride, kindergarten sessions from * 50 lo 11:10 a.tn,, 12 o’clock nonn lo 2:49 p.m., either grades, |;W a,m, to 2t4S p.m.; Roberti- villa School, first grade, 8:13 s.m, to. 12:4} p.m., klndcrgsrlen, 12:K to 3:20 p.m. •

Robbery TrackedChic! John J. Melna, Maiawan

Police, ssld litis momlng ha ex­pects • "bresk" In the can in which (Isetano Patlsl, W Broad SI., Mitawan, w u robbed of tOM cash and I ring valued nt $400 hy a burglar Aug. l i . Evidence his be«n,plck«d up whire a acreen was lorn out of'*1 rear door, the chltf roveilei), Ther, was theft of hull caps W Ilie borough tail nlgfit, (lie chief; reports, two., valued it

being taiun from tin aew car o t Jolia Elortehu, Ravine Dr,

1(1 tritill, hulldlug $2300 to $2000t| Joint ,1. Ktdiue, Kn*t Ud,, liolfnrd,37 aoii's of Vjicnnl land, $3310 la M700, . .

WairTTOsMf~TOM'_'0««M»s“ :' Inc., land, $1750 la $1000 and build- in):, jno.filii) tl) $10,000; l'.dwmd Murphy, ll Edgnwutor Dr,, Inilld* Ini:, inr-n to $|000; C, Randolph lleimol', 2111 Mliln SL, bulldlnij, $3000 Iu t’i;i71,

Msn P.dward P. Muck, I SchoncU Avjvrliulldliig,“$M(K)'ti) $2000;" AN " llnir Filidmnn, 23 Schonck Avo,, biilldlni!, hanOD to SIR09; Albert Cup. r«un, S Vronoiiu Ave,, hulldlnn,

tn Vj'jW, nnd Hubert Crane, IM Frenuun Avo., Imiil W M - $300. . . -

K eyport. James .li'ilin<l', 31il ilmnil Si., Kc.vport, nppenli’d iiNM>Hiiiiuli on IwiV’priipiiiHi'.i.illo nppenk'd an air. M'sNim-nl 1111 11 ' |!li]'li|:n nnd ait upiirti.iiciit un-M:*|iln l‘l.. nsldng a

’ (conllmieil nn pniin seven)

( i C i i l r a l SclioulAddition H e a l v nu ' » " ’ '

Votori Rojoct WinqIn Marlboro Twp.

Miti’lbnrii-Toawdilp sclniot txiaid -numihuis. weru left .slutiiind Tuet*...duy by nn adverse 130 In 71 villa . ilenylng upinuvnl liy Ihu voleil nl I lie |)id|kwuI In blind the dis- trlcl for $IJI,000 and transfer $10,'040 front 11 cupllal budget account to llio building luml. Thu lutulproposal called for no e«|n'iidltuia_of $150,040 fnr u flve-tnsnveii riHiiu "itDilli whin" uilillllnn In Miirlborn Cenliul Kcluiiil.

Thu Iwurd voted the addlllnn July U after liuarlng a warning -from Its su|iurlnti!lulent, Itolnirt A, Selin, llit.'t unllclpited eiirnllinciit lor Ihe coming year. will l» W$ nnd fur I!l(ll-(i2 it will lie 0,10. '(lit milled rooms wero regnided 14 (lie only tneans-of keeping III classes on full time.-.

Harvey V, Holland, iwifrd |ite»l- dent, acknowledged after the result .

(continued on pnge seven) . .

Georga Announces Bus Schedule

Mlrhael P. George jr„ Middle*, sex Rd,, Matawan, hm innmmcej tlie fnllowlng bus schedule fnr pu< pits for St, Joseph’* School, K»|f- jnrl, and fifth and sixth grad* pupils In Malawitt: Thois living on Ravine Dr, and Middlesex ltd., and all Um-)i#I"# llelghls pupils, like tho first bus starting sl Matt- wan Ave. and Ravine Dr., 7:4J i.m.; thoait In tho Green and Whlta. Village aro to lake ilie first but at 7:49 a.m. First, second and llilnlnrade pupils oil Ravlne-Dr.,— Middlesex Rd, and In tho Green and Whits Village take Ihe second Inis beginning at Ravine Dr, and Grant St. at 1:03 a.m. '

Kindergarten, fourth, seventh and eighth grade pupils and hlgli school itudenls will be picked-up' for the afternoon session, beginning at Ravins Dr. and Grant St., 4a 11:30 a.m. This bui covers *■areas, .

.Return buses are1 it 12:1) p.nt.f 2:30 p.mr and 4:30 p.m. Further information may be obtained by calling LO S-4MI;-

■■■'■ Notice . 'Effedlva Monday, Septeint>.-,

Oth, Ihe prlc<r of hair cult will ba In­creased by .21,

Mstswsn Baiber Wupi,jlp-ndv I

OiffwMd SlackPool • Cal ‘N* Fiddly dpM will

leptember lltlt ; ' ,1 #ifp-*dv I 1

Page Two THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. , September 1,1960

Hazlet Girl Wed In Newark

Miss Mildred Linda Podracky, daughter of Ml*, and Mrs. Sfepheo Podracky. 2 Oregon Ave., Hazlet, Efld Donald Lardieri, son of Mr

- and Mrs, "Anthony Lardieri, New­ark, were married Saturday, Aug. 37, I960,’at 4 p.m. in St. Antoninus Church, flewark. The Rev. John

■ Andre performed the ceremony be- lore an altar decorated with white gladioli and palms.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white nylon tul- lo; Sown designed with a fitted bodice with a square neckline and

. lhree tiarter*IeDfith sleeves, Ruf­fles of . matching tulle trimmed tW' .full.floor-length gown. Her finger- tlp-length veil of illusion fell from • crown of sequins find pearls/^nd she carried a cascade bouquet of rises and l»lies-bf-th*valley.

Mrs. Robert Sikora, Arlington, was the matron of honor for her

- «iBtetjuid..thejBttco4ftDls.»erc.Miss.Betty Podracky, Hazlet. sister of the bride; ,Miss Mary Alice Tow­ers, and Mrs. RoberLMiiler, New­ark. Six-year old Michelle Kovac, ffearny, cousin- of the, bride was the flower girL

- Aiiendanu Wear Orchid . The attendants woro orchid ctilf-

fori str eet- 1 ertgth dresses with fitted sleeveless bodices and large front bows. Small matching hats com* pleted their ensembles. Mrs. Sik- ora'S'Orchid parasol was trimmed with Orchid carnations and net, while the other attendants carried orchid parasols trimmed.with pfnfc- carnations and pink net. The flow­er girl carried a princess basket filled with orchid carnations. .

Nicholas Lardieri, N e w a r k, brothei* of lfic bridegroom, was the best mnn and ushering were Steph­en Podracky jr., Hazlet, brother of the bride; Robert MMer and Sal­vatore Pagano, Newark.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.Podracky selected a powder blue

' lace dress with a white hat and accessories And a white orchid cor* sage. The bridegroom's mother chose a royal blue organza dress with a white hat and accessories and a white orchid corsage.

After a reception at Biasi's Hall,- -Hcworkrthe couplo left on a motor-

tr/p. When they return, they will reside in Newark. .

: The bride was graduated fromBssex County Girls Vocational

’ High School and is employed by. Sherwin Williams Co., Newark. The

bridegroom attended West Side Jljgh School, Newark, and Is em­ployed by the M fit M Vending1 Cor, Newark, He ia a member of ihe National Guard.- - ■ — ■ - -- ^

M a r r i e d A t S t . - J o s e p h ’s •

MR., MRS. ROBERT WILLIAM PHELANBcfoTe • an altar decoratcd with

white gladioli, Miss Caroline Mary Walling, 215 Broadway, Keyport, daughter of the ldte Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ogden Walling jr., became the bride of Robert William Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Phelan sr., 44 Middlesex St., Mata* wan. The Rev. Alfred W., Smith performed the double ring cere­mony at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 27, i960, fn St. Joseph’s _Church, Keyport. Mrs. Michael Cox, soloist, was accompanied on'the organ by Miss Loretta Durante.

Given fn marriage by her grandfather, Rufus Ogden Walling sr., Keyport, the bride wore a HdoMengil) gown of Rosepoint lacc designed with a fitted basque bod* ice with a sequin and pearl em­broidered square necklinc and long sleeves, tapering to points at the wrist. The full skirt had Inserts of nylon,tulle,In the front and back. Her flngertlp-length veil of import* cd-French . illusion was attached

W i l l s F i l e d ...‘ Morton B. AIlen .

Morton'B. Allen, Holmdel Town . ship, who died Aug. 1, left his es* late to }ils wife, Mary M. Allen, .and named her executrix with the Howard Savings.Institution.. Nellie H. Bray

Nellie H. Bray, Holmder Town­ship, who died Aug-2* left her es*. late to be shared equally by Mary K Duncan and Harold T. Holmes. Harold T. Holmes-was named ex­ecutor. . .

to a scalloped Juliet cap of Rose* point lace and she carried a cas­cade bouquet of white carnatioris; babies* - breath, lilies-oMhe-valley ahd polished ivy.

Miss Helen Sweeney,, Matawan, cousin of the bridegroom, was the mali) of honor; Her princess-style cocktaiMength gown was made of reversible Batin with alternating gores 6f emerald green and gray greqij/ ’Th fitted bodIdc,;,had i o o o p neckline, three-quarter sleeves and a bustle-bow back, which topped a full skirt. Her; pearl-studded open-crown g r e e n , pillbox had a matching circular veil/and she carried a princess frasHft' of yellow carnations, bab- icsNfcreath and polished ivy.

~ free BridesmaidsThe By^esmaids were Miss Di­

ane Lambttason, Robertsville; Miss Elizabeth WaHlng>icousin of tho bride, and Miss Lintfft Smith, both of Keyport. Their gowns and hoad* pieces were the same .style.as the. honor attendant with alternating

C o u p l e W e d I n S o u t h A m b o y ;

MR., MRS. JOXBP)! McCOY JR: Miss Dolores Zyskowskl, daugh'

ter of Mrs. .John .Zyskowskl, 32 Perrine Ave.. South Amboy, and Iho life Mr. Zvskqws(cl, bpcami? the

. t i ' i ; Ihridoo[ Joseph tdcCoy ir .. son of M t. and Mrs. Joseph McCoy, Route 36, Union Beach, Saturday. Aug Tl, I960, at J p.m.' Tho.Rcv. Walter

'1/rbanjJk.per.fomted the double rins i. ceremony ' Jn -the Sacred Heart

Church,'Sou|h Amboy, Mrt.Wanda Saunderj wis.the soloiptartd.ahp

• was accompanied by Emllo Bsdze? ska, church organist.. .'

1 • Given inmarrioge'by her .uncle, Sjwley Nfckiey. SouU* Amboy,1 the

Amboy',' was her lister’s mold ol honor .and. [he bridal attendants Wer*. 'Mrt., Leo Dzicdzic, Fords, nnd Miss . Nancy Sendelsky, Perth

bride vVore a while si!V borr.bazlrw gonnii deilgqed with iiiserts of Aim-

icon 'lice, A!,moi> neckline, short tleevefjijd 'y iM urtt sWit wh|dtf

AlenSbtfMee'tni) * tw «rrted

rued with « White .....ilio Syjvla ZysJtowiU,

Amboy.' ccnijlns of tho bride, and Mrs. John. Fallor?, - Union. Beach, Dtborah' McOSy,' Matawan, nlcoo of the bridegroom and Nancy Fal­lon, Union -Beach, cousin of the brWTroom, were % /flower (;Jr!s.

fialph Marthetti, Red Bank,'was the best man and ushering were Thomas Larftey, past Keansburg; Charles Naughton, Port Monmouth aod Joha Fallon, . Unictn Beach, .oouaiti ot the bridegroom,.,.7."■' m e bride was graduated from jftyrevUlt lllgh School p d Is cm ■ployed In . the bccoumlng. depart ment of tf|<? National Lead Co., {j^qritlK Tlio bridegroom. was jfSraffUaie frortJ.Red Bank Catholic High Stlw o h it <rm

Beach. ‘ '

gores of gold and t yellow. -They carried princess baskets of Harvest Moon carnations, babies’-breath and polished ivy.

Four-year-old Jacqueline Hurfiter, Keyport, was the flower girl. Her floor-length 'gown of white silk or­ganza over pale gold taffeta had a round collar, puff sleeves, and a fall skirt with a large back how. She wore a crown of white velvet flowers and carried a miniature princess basket of yellow carna­tions, babies’-breath and polished ivy.

Theodore Phelan jr., Matawan, ,was the best man for his brother and ushering were'John Miller and Peter Hallock, Matawan, nnd Rich­ard Phelan; Morganvllle, cousin of the bridegroom. -

Mrs. C. Leon Garrison, Keyport, tousln of the bride, wyic. a red silk crepe street-length dress with a-square-necklina. and jlieer_yokc studded with scqulhs. A red ombre feathered Hat1, hatching accessor­ies and a. white orchid, corsage complemented her ensemble. The bridegroom's mother chose a blue organza 5hcath dress with a scoop ncckline and short sleeves, a matching hat and gloves and crys­tal shoes and bag with a whitc or­chid corsapi;v ' j

. ' Recjtptlon At‘R&ffo's <• JM tcrnai; reception at> the Rollo Post House, Keyport, the couple left on a motor trip to Canada. For traveling, the bride wore a beige suit with a dark brown hat and accessories and a corsage of yel­low cymbidiums. -

The bricfe was graduated from Keyport High School and Is em­ployed by Gale Gas'Co , Cliffwood. The bridegroom was graduated from Matawan High School, and is associated with his father in the T.A. Phelan & Son Garage, Jack­son St., Matawan. He la a member of the Matawan First-Aid and Res­cue, Squad; Ine. ' ■vWhen-jhey return from their wed­ding trip, the couplo will reside at 44 Middlesex St., Matawan, '

F u n e r a l S e r v i c e sAdam Nlechwladowlcr

Funeral services »ero held Thursday from his hopie and at the St. Rose of Lints Church, Oxford, whcra .a mass wa? offered at 10 a,m„ipr, Adam NiechwiadowicrrSJ of Oxford Ave., Oxford, who died Monday, Aug. 22, BGO, at his home after a long illness.

Mr. Nlechwiadowlcz was born In Poland and had lived In Oxford 53 years. Ho,was a retired farmer and a member of Sts. Peicr and Paul Church In Great Meadows, the Holy Naino Society and tho Sts. P.cter, ,\iid Paul Polish Society, pt Great. Meadows. 1. 1 . v ’

Surviving art a eonfcEdward, Bethlehem, Pav* [our daughten, Mrs. Anna Kovalsky, Oxford; Mrs. Helen Muller, Union Beach; Mrs. Jennie Hartman, Hockeltstown, and Mrs. Mary Haycock, Oxford; two brothers, Witold, Lyndhurst, and Frank, Jersey City; 18 grandchil­dren and two great-grandchildren.

Harry (Cohan Funeral -services were held on

Saturday alternoon at 1 p.m. at tho Day Funeral Home, Keyport. for Harry'Cohan, 72, of 157 Mc- Klnley-Avo.^Uiurcnceiiarbor.ivlio. died Tuesday, Aug. 23, I960,- In Pcrih Amboy General Hospital. The Rev. William El Webster, pastor ot the Laurence Harbor Community Church, officiated. Interment-was in Shbreland Memirlal Park, Rar­itan Township, . '

Mr, Cohan was born In-Kew' York and;had lived In Laurence 1larl»r 25 years. His wife Was the liito Mrs. Ircho'(Crimnilns) Cohart-. Mr Cy- han was a veteran of World War lr Ho was a memher ol (he AmericarV Legid'n’ and. Kodak Retired Men’s Club. ■"/ 1 - ; . :

Surviving are a'iibn, ’-Bernard, Laurence-.- Harbor;, four grand­children; two brothers, Louis and Alfred, both'Vof New "York; two sljters, Mrs, Eva Sfc'igle,.Brooklyn; anil Miss Beatrice Cohan, ' New York, ' - 1 "■■■ .

Miss Lambcrtson Feted At Shower

A bridal shower was given in honor of Miss Carol Lambertson, Harris Ave., Union Beach, on Sat­urday by Miss Phyllis Roppoli, West Long Branch; Mrs. Jennie Durka, Keyport; Mrs. Henry Gor- han, Union Beach, and Mrs, Bet y Neilson, Metuchen, at Mr*. Gor- han's home, 1304 Union Aye., .Uni* ion Beach. ' . . -*

Miss Lambcrtson will become the bride of James Wenning, West Long Branch, Saturday at Sc. Jerome’s Church, West Long Branch.

Decorations were In white, with a large white bell suspended over a decorated chair where the honored guest was seated to open the gifts. A decorated cake was the centerpiece of the refreshment table. ' , •

Other guests were Mrs. Frank Lambertson, Miss Judy Gorhan and Miss Winifred Gorhan, Union' Beach? Miss Giocounda . Zlobez, Long Branch; Mrs. Stella Tracy, Cliffwood; Mrs. Clifford Disbrow ahd Miss Marie Durka, Keyport; Mrs. Aivla Marlin, Matawan; Mrs. Frank Lambertson, Oceanport;

'Mrs. Caroline Roppolli, Miss”Ann Wenning, Miss Louise Wenning and Mrs. Mildred Wenning, West Long Branch; Mrs. Anna Renner, Nix­on; Mrs. John Renner, Edison; Mrs. Frank Arico, New Brunswick;' Mrs. Fred Hughes, Mrs. Harold Baker and Miss Ruth Ann Hughes, Highlands; Mrs. William lloimark, Kearny; Miss C a r o l y n Page, Princeton; Miss Florence Roberts, Point Pleasant; Miss Mary Ann Huston, Laurelton; Miss Henriette Govelt, Cranbury; Miss Marion Matthews, Toms River.

Gifts were- sent by Miss Bar­bara Haslett, Mrs. Esther Has­lett, Miss Marlene Winter, Miss Yvonne Hampton, Miss Ethel Iflmn, Miss Marilyn Schroder and Mrs, Salyer Hughes.

W U s c n . ,

Mr and ,*5rs. Thomas Wilson, Kensington Aver; Old Bridge, are. the parents of a son, bom Friday, Aug. 19,>19C0, in St. Peter's Hos­pital. £3

' Tortoriello*-^A-daughter was born in South Amboy Hospital on Saturday, Aug. 20, 1060, to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tortoriello, 101 Rosewood Dr., Cliff­wood Beach. . .

.Awarded PrizeMrs. Henry Durrbeck, Holmdel

Township, was awarded second prize ia the home viewer’s TV contest conducted recently by Ted Steele’s Dance Party, Palisades Amusement Park. Mrs. Durrbeck received a strand of cultured pearls.

'IB i r t h s

NunzlstoMr. and Mrs. Salvatore Nunzia

to, RD 1, Conover Rd., Matawan, are the parents ot a son, bom Sat­urday, Aug. 20, 1960, In South Am boy Hospital;

Laemmerhirt A son was bom in £outh Amboy

Hospital on Monday, Aug. .22, I960, to Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Laemmer­hirt, 19 VanEthel- Dr., Matawan.

Merwlo" Mrf'and Mrs. Alberf 'Merwini'163'

Bayview Dr., Laurence Harbor, are the parents of a son born Wednes­day, Aug. 24, 19G0, in South Am­boy Hospital. ' ....................Leake

A daughter was born In St. John’s Jiospita!,. Santa Mon!da, Callf.t on Friday, Aug. 12, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Leake, West Los An­geles, Calif. Mrs. Leake Is the for­mer M i s s Marianne Carhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Carhart, former Keyport residents.

Fetterhoff Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fetter­

hoff, Tonawanda, N. Y., are the parents of a son, Robert Landon Fetterhoff jr., bom Monday, Aug.

1960. They also have a daugh­ter, Cheryl. Mrs. Fetterhoff is the former Miss Patricia Arnold, 117 Osborn S!., Keyport. . *

Collins ,"Mr, and Mrs.-Donaid Cpllins;-2ft Riverdale Dr., Keyport, are the parents of a non, born in Perth Aifn- boy Hospital.

. ' " '-Gws '. ’ - . #A daughter was bom in River

view Hospital on Wednesday, Aug, 24, I960, to Mr. and Mrs. George Gass, 19 Parkview Dr, Hazlet.

JtooaeyMr, and Mrs. Samuel Rooney, 120

Crescent Ave', Keansburg, ere the parents of a son, born Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1SGO, ih Riverview Hos­pital.

■ Esposito A son was bora ia Riverview

Hospital on Wednesday, Aug. 24, I960, to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ea- posito, 4 Cedar A,ve„ Hazlet.

; Fix ■ ■......... "Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Fix, 79

Lincoln C|,7. Keansburg,' are the parents of a son,-born Wednesday, Aug. ,24; I960, fn Riverview Hos- jrftal. ........... •

WhelanA daughter was bora-in River­

view Hospital on Wednesday,, Aug. 24,190?,' to'Mr; affd MrtrEdwitd Whelan, 17 Dartmouth Dr., Hazlet

Lovelace ‘Mr. ahd Mrs. Ronald Lovelace*

Amboy Rd., Cliffwood, are the par ents of a . daughter, bom Wednes­day, Aug. 24, 1960, in Monmouth Medixsl .Center, . . i ...............:

, Postcll .A daughter was bom in Mon­

mouth Medical Center, on Wednes* day, Atfg, 24, 1960Jrto Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Postell, Morganvllle,

Romeiser Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Romeiser

13 Shore foaven Rd., Hazlet, are the parents of a son, bom Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1960, in Mon­mouth Medical Center.

Amelia •A daughter, Mary Margaret, v/as

borri Thursday, Aug. 25, 1960, in Perth Amboy General Hospital to Mr>- and -Mra -Philip -Amelia, 12a Liberty St., Morgan. Mrs. Amelia is the former Miss Doris Henrik- sen, Keyport.

• Flrestine .; A-daughter-was born in .Perth Amboy Hospital, tb Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Flrestine, '320 Woodland Ave., Laurence Harbor.* ...

; Fratteo Mr. and Mrs. Mario; Pratlco, .6

Edwards Aver, Old Bridge, are the parents of a daughter, born in Perth Amboy Hospital.

Brown”Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, 63

Fourth St., Keansburg, are the par­ents of a daughter, born Toesday, Aug. 23, 1960, in Monmouth Medi cal Center.

-NappiA daughter was bom in River­

view Hospital on-Tuesday, Aug. 23, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Anmello Nap­pi, 321 Maple Ave., Keyport.

Vlsconl ■Mr. and Mrs. John Visconl,

Broad St., Keyport, are the parents of a son, bom Tuesday, Aug. 23, I960, In Riverview HospitaL

■ . ' Brew'" :A son was bom on Tuesday, Aug.

23, I960, in Riverview Hospital to Mr. and Mrs; George Brewi 165 Broadway, Keyport. . -

' —Brust . - ”**’. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brust, 92 Freneau Ave., Matawan, are the parents of a d a u g h t e r,~'bom Wednesday, Aug. 24. 1960, in Mon nitiuth Medical Cenieiv

' Phillips V Mr/, and. Mrs. Ralph ..Phillips* Box 3IGA, Route 1,. Matawan, are the parents of a daughter, bom Thursday, Aug. 25, 3960, in Fitkin Hospital. .'

Franco 'A daughter was bom in Perth

Amboy HospitaL to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franco,- 25 Lincroft Ave., Old Bridge.

' 7 Smith Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, 26th

St., Matawan, are the parents of a son, born in Perth Amboy Hos­pital.

Blenkowaki A. son-was„bom in ..South. Amboy

Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bienkowski, 34 Edgeview Rd., Key- port. , ;

v “ Morse •.Mr. and Mrs. George Morse, ,

Broadway, Keyport, are the“par­ents of a daughter, bom Thursday, Aug. 25, 1960, in Riverview Hosp1>tah - ' ..

/ . . . Knlpe 'A son was bom in Riverview

Hospital on Thursday, Aug. 25. 1960r to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Knlpe, 22 Beechwood Ave.,-Kean»- burg.": ; :■ : .

MaiuoMr. and Mrs. Dominick Manzo,

426 Charles St., Matawan, are ths parents of a daughter, born Thui*; day, Aug. 25, 1560. in Riverview Hospital. . _ :_____ 7 r

Kkia -A daughter was bora In River­

view Hospital on Thursdays Aug.25, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Georgt Klein, 620 Columbia Ave., Union Beach. ' ' ' • : 1

■ ' Watson .......Mr. and’ Mrs. Frank]yn Watson, 1

094 Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, are the parents of a son, born Friday, Aug.-26, 1360, in RiverviewHospital.

, , Bjrliey .•'.Mr.'-and l»n._._Cliarte» .Brito}', 18

the ”parents of a daughter, txim Sun­day, Aug. 28, 1960, in Riverview- Hospital. , . '. , ’ .......

Lynch •A daughter was. born In J?iver-

view Hospital on-Sunday, Aug. 2*. I960, to Mr. and Mfs, Jo)in Lyncli,_ 12 Appleton Dr., Hazlet. ■ ’' *

7 DocteeoH . .; •Mr. anti Mrs; Norman Docteroff,'

37 Gerald Terr . Hazlet, are the parents of a son, born Saturday; ‘‘ Aug. 27, I960, In Riverview. Hospi- tai. - ' ; ■

Anderson •A daughter was born in River­

view Hospital on Saturday; Aug. 27. 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, 278 Amboy ; Rd„ Mata­wan. 1 _ '

7- Disbrow , -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Disbrow,

.200. Park . Aye., West, Keaasburn. ' are the patents of a daughlef.'BofiT7'' Friday, Aug. 2S, 1960,Jn Riverview Hospital. ^

T h 6 nvmige Amerlcair drank

‘ Sammarro A son was born Ih Riverview

Hospital on Friday, Aug. 26, I960, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sammarro, 139 Morningslde Ave., U n i O n Beach. .................. ’

.. . Kilgu,’Mr.’ and Mrs. David Kllgus, 14

LlndS'Pl., Hazlet, are the parents of a daughter, born ■ Friday, Aug. 26, I960, in Riverview Hospital.

' . Zahn 1 A son was born in Perth Amboy

Hospital to Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Zahn, Box 64A, RD I, Old Bridge

ScalzoMr. and Mrs. John Scalzo, Box

196, Cllffwood, are the parents of a daughter, bori In Perth Amboy Hospital.' V ' . . '

* 7 Ifedlger ~A daughter was born in South

Amboy Hospllal to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Hediger, 58 Ocean Blvd.,Clifhvood Beach. : .

■ — TgmaiidjQ -Mr. and Mrs. Humbert Tomascl-

lo,' 3 Sutphen Ave., Matawan; arc Ihe parents of a daughter, bom in South Atnboy Hospital,

CoilerreA son was born'in South Amboy

Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter CodcrrC, 66 Boulevard West, Cllff­wood Beach. ■ • .

. Kozak • ' • ; 'Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Kozak, 102

Sunset Avs~"01d Bridge,' aro the parents of a daughter, born in St. Peter's Hospital.

StengerA daughter was born in Perth

Amboy Hospital tb Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stenger, Box 22, Route M, Matawan..

KoluMf- and Mrs. James Kolsa, 128

Raritan—filvd,, Cliffwood Beach, are the parents of a son,- born in South Amboy Hospital, /i-

A son was barn in St. Peter's Hoiplta! to Mr. aad Mrs., Alan Glicse, RD1, Central -Ave., Old Bridge. . .

' Davlj ' .Mr. and Mrs, Roy Davis, Box

146, Keansburg, aro ,tho parents of a s»n. bbm Tuesday, Aug. 30, I9C0,In Monmeuth Medical Center.

/ ' 7 ' Falella .. / 'A doughlpr was born Wednesday,

Aug. 24, -I960, tn Monmouth Mcdi- Center to Mr. and Mrs. Aldino

Falella, J Lafayette Dr.,' Rariun Township. .- . ■ ■

' MillerMr.- and Mrs. Jack Miller, 44

fluslinps Rd., Old Bridge, are the Wtents of a daughter, born in St. Peter's tyupltot ■ . , '■

Wahhabout 138'quarts of Quid rnll*;., A daughter was )wm In St Ptt- inJ959j aboyf the same as the yea Ci » HospitaUo Wr, and Mrt Da- tetbnl.fUjljftfio National Dalr ( yJid,’V/aIshr, UT' thidy S t.io id Connell. ~ . ;• jBritiee / V ’

5-

M E N A C E I N A P L A Y S U I T- Burning down a hduse in child’s play. Kids (from eight to eighty) manage

it every day. A careless moment— and you’re in the arson liuinets. How ' about you? Check these “don’te”, and_ gee how you and your house Kattl ‘

r . 1 ) O N , T Icavo matchea wilhin a chiidWeacb. T hey’re temptiofk. . . - • deaOly playthings^ • • ■ , ■ ■

, , DON’T tmoke carelessly, iA burning dgaretW la a time fui* ;r' . . C o r e j e w smoking is the $in$Ie largest causeoffires, '

■(■.■■■■ ■ ; ■ : ■ ' J1'forget that cleaning clothes.witli gasoline l i oluttys > ....... ', > V .. dangerous A flame across the room can cause . , ‘ ■

v ■** explosion, under the right conditions, "

, D O N T let ruhhieh collect in the attic,basement,Or anywht*8: ; - 1 the* It rore/v starts a fire. But it tdf{ make a fire - ^

i',"/.-:1. * . . ' .■ • ■■ ‘ 7 1 awfully bara to stop, . *’■ ’ .• •' • ‘ifc ■■ ■ v“ " \ - 7 ' ‘ ' • . ■ ' 7 ' ' ■ V ' ’

- * Uiese “Don’ts” are all old eawa. Just common sense, really. But lots o l ‘i$ r c f

' , • atert because people do forget them. That’s why we at JCP&L-NJPAL ran t • continuing employee safety program. At work and on the road, we put Qttp

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September.!, 1969 THE.MATAWAN JOURNAL,. N. 4. Page Thret

Mrs. S. Garrison Succumbs At MMC

Mrs.* Sophie B. Garrison, 49 Tennent Rd. Morganville, died Fri- dayr Aug. 26, I960, at . Monmouth Medical Center. .

Mrs. Garrison w«s borp .io New . York* She was the daughter of tbe

late Alexander and Margaret (SerT pina) Babrisky and was the widow

. pf Harry V/lfliam Garrison. She had lived in Marlboro ToWn$hip for 30 years. Mrs. Garrisonwas a mern- ber of SL Joseph’s Church, Key port. , f~

Surviving are a daughter, Miss Jean Garrison, at home, ahd two brothers, John Babrisky, Morgan*

—ville, and Anthony Babrisky, Perth Amboy. ~ -

Funeral'services were held Tues­day morning when a high mass of requiem was offered at a.m. in

. St. Joseph’s .Church, Keyport. ln- lerment, ■ under the, jdircction. pf Bedle Funeral Home, was in Fair

; View Cemetery, Middletown, :' Mrs. WlUlam Hoffman sr. ^

___ Mrs. Edna (Taylor) Hoffman, wife'oT WillFamHoffma^ rison, died Friday, Aug. 26, 1960, at the* Clara Maass Hospital, Bel*

. . leville. after a short illness. ..Born in New York, Mrs, Hoffman

’ lived in Harrison 20 years. ' 'm Also Surviving are three--sotis,

William jr., East Orange; Thomas, Hazlet, and Michael, Harrison;- a

• daughter, Mrs. Dolores Hessian. Kearny; a brother, John Tdylor, West New York,»and.seven graud-

• ^children. ' ’ . :' Funeral services were held Tues-' day from . the Condon Memorial Home, Harrison. A high mass of requiem was held at 9:30 am., at

, Holy CrojJs Church, Harrison, and Interment was In Holy Cross Ceme* lery; North Arlington.

. - y Mr*. John Plskorskl ... ‘ Mrs. Jennie Hedwig (Trawinski)

Piskbrskl, 55, of 3 Hilltop Aye., South Amboy, succumbed too long

'Illness at her homfe on Thursday, r^Au^:M£.196d. -Mra.:.PiskorBkl was

: bom lii South Amboy . and was a Communicant of the Sacred-Heart Church^South Amboy. • -

Surviving are her husband, John;, a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Klos, South River; two sons; Robert and John Jr., Sbuth Amboy; four grand­Children: five sisters, Mrs. Mary Majeski, Laurence Harbor; Mrs. Frances Bozan and - Madeline, Perth~Amboy; Pauline, South Am* boy, and Mrs. Lillian Bonnefin, Nixon; five brothers, .Charles, John, Martin and Albert, South Amboy, and, Andrew, Perth Amboy.

. Funeral services were held Mon­day morning at 8:30 a.m. from the

' Kunfawa Funeral Home, South 'Am­boy. At 9 a.m. a solemn requiem high mass wasfioffered at Sacred

‘ He&rt Church., Interment was In the chiirch cemetery. Recitation of ths RdSaty y /is conducted by the Knights of Columbus Sunday even­

. ing,.- * ' . v.

N u p t i a l s F o r U n i o n B e a c h

MR., MRS. EDWARD EASTMOND JR.Miss Marian Maty Rutherford,

daughter ot Mrs. Andre'wr-Rulher- ford, 617 Washington -Ave., Union Beach', and the late'Mr. Ruther­ford.' became the bride of Edward Eastroo.nd jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eastmond, 307 Park Ave., Union Beach, Saturday, Aug. 27, J960. The Rev. Joseph G. Fox; pas­tor, performed the double ring cer­emony at 10 a.m. and celebrated the nuptial m«ss which followed in the Holy Family Church, Union- Beach. Mrs. Michael Cox was the soloist arid she was accompanied at the console by Harold Weber.

Given in marriage by her broth­er, Joseph Rutherford, Union Beach.., the _ bride_«gre. a floor- length gown of white silk organza designed with a Chantilly lace neckline and short sleeves. The full organza skirt had a peplum of matching lace and she wore a crown of pearls which held her fingertlp-length veil of French silk illusion. She carried a prayer book adorned " with: white cymbidiums and stephanotls. ■

Miss Marjorie Ann McHugh, Ar­lington, was the maid or hondr for her cousin, and Miss Sandra Ros- enblum, Mlllbum, college room­mate of the bride's, was the brides­

"" ' " ' 'strefclengH'mold. They wote1 gowns of Romance blue silk organ­za ' styled' with round ntpkllnea ending in a back-v;j*fi#ri'sleeve»' and full' skirts. ThelV-matching whlmseys were »tu48jMp;WlU«: tiny1 bows arid they carried cascade bouquets of white FuJijnums,

Brother ls Bert Alan, > Walter Easrmond was ‘the' best

man for his brother. Ushering were David Eastmond and William East? mond, also brothers of the bride­groom. All reside |n Union Beach.

For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Rutherford selected a peacock blue silk organza sheath dress with a matching hat, white accessories and a corsage pf white roses. The bridegroom’s mother chose a beige organza, street-length dress with matching lace panels In the full skirt, a brown.hat, brown and beige accessories‘and1 a corsage of talis­man roses. •

After a dinner for the bridal party and family at Kenny Acres, Woodbridge, the couple left for At­lantic City. For traveling, the bflde wDre: a: green and blue. printed silk dress with a matching hat and ac­cessories, crystaL shoes, and a cor­sage of white cymbidiums.

Both were graduate# from Key­port High School, Class of 1955. Tlie bride was graduated from Glass- boro State College, Class of. 1959, and was employed as a primary teacher in the Keyport Grammar School.-She will be on the faculty ol the Cottage Park School, Union Beach, September.

The bridegroom served four years in the U.S. Navy and is em­ployed % tHe Jersey Central Pow«y & Light Co., Union Beach. He Is attending Monmouth College, West Long Branch, where he is enrolled fa? lhfj< 'Electronic Engineering Courstf ' ' .‘‘■I’SrMJ'Wiflft'eside on Bose Lane, Union Beach, until their new home on West St., Union Beach, Is com­pleted., ' . i

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Lifelong Keyport Resident Did

Mrs. Ida M. Speicker, 68. pf 37 Oak St., Keyport, died Friday,’Aug. 26, 1960, at the Water', Edge Nurs­ing Home, Keyport. ; : i

Mrs. Speicker was a member of Calvary Methodist Church, Key­port. She was bora io Keyport and was the wife of the ■ ijte Charles Speicker, ■;

Surviving are two brothers, Wil- mer Tuthlli.'and Daniel Tuthill, Keyport, and two sisters,1 Mrs. Reba Wilson, Roselle, and Mrs. Ella Bennett, Hazlet.

Funeral services were held Mon­day afternoop^at 1 p.m. at the John W. Mehlenbeck Fur.eral Home. Hazlet. The Fev. Dr, Hillman 1 Williams, pastor of Calvary Meth­odist Church, officiated. Intorment was in Green Grove Cemetery, Keyport. ■•' A special service Was held by the Bayshore Woman's Club at the .Mehlenbeck Funeral Home Sunday .evening at 8 p.m.

Charles Wunderle • -Charles Wunderle. 88. 15 Lower

Main St., Matawan Township, died Sunday, Aug. 28. 1950, in Perth Amboy-General -Hospital, -■----------

Mr, Wunderle was born in New York. He was the son of the late George and VVilhelininn (Vqllmcr) Wunderle.

Surviving are his wile, Margaret (Wells) Wunderle; a son, Kenneth pt home, and a sister, Mrs. Olto Helns, .New York. • - ------ ------

Funeral services were held yes­terday at 1:30 p.m. at the Bedle Funeral Home, KcyporL The Rev. Chester A. Calloway, pastor of the First- Presbyterian Church; ’ Mat­awan, officiated. Interment was in Fair View Cemetery, Middletown,

Joseph f . Dailey Sr.Joseph F, Dailey sr., 56, died

Monday, Aug. 29, 1960, at his home, 8 Lenoir Ave., Freehold, Hu "was bom'In East Millstone, ion of the late James and Catherine Dailey.

Mr, Dailey was a member of St. Rose of Lima Church, Freehold.

Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. 01- £a I&ircy; two MnsrRayinond M.V and Joseph F. jr., both of Free­hold; a daughter, Mrs. Joan Matth­ews, Howell Township; four broth­ers, John, Janies and Thomas, all of Freehold, and Aloyslus, Mata­wan; two sisters, Miss Catherine A. Dailey, and Mrs. Anna Gleason, both of Freehold, ---------------

E n g a g e m e n t s

' PerHns-Nlcora . At a buffet dinner at their home on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nicora, Box 558A, Lloyd Rd., Matawan, announced the en-

MU? Douglas U a graduate of Sayreville High School and li em­ployed by 'General Motors Corp.. BloomfleiR . Y. ‘ V" ■ , ’

iier llartce also attended Sayre- vills High' School and served (ojir years In Uie Of. S. Navy. Ho is em­ployed by National Art, of Iron, Matawan, . ‘ .

MISS ROSEMARIE NICORAgagemcnt of their' daughter, Rose­marie to Richard H. Perkins, son or Mr. and "Mrs. Albert-Perkins,W illiamsportr^a-.--- -..........—

Miss Nicora is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School and is employed as a secretary, by-Ralph Frindland and Brothers; Keyport Her fiance is a graduate of Sayre- ville.High School and is employed as a draftsman by M. W. Kelloggs,Williamsport. ________ _______

No date lias been set for the wedding. —

Bradley-Dacy 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Dacy,

Auburn, N.Y., announced Uie en­gagement of their daughter, Helene Marie, to Charles Ernest Bradley, son of Mr. apd Mrs. Howard C. Bradley, Riverside, R.I., at a din-

F u u c r a l S e r v i c e sMrs. Charles A. Bennett ‘

Funeral services were held Fri­day night at 8'p.m, at the Maurice B, Cook Funeral. Home, Kew Gar- de,ns, L. I„ for Mrs. Grace E, Ben­nett, 107th Ave.,. Richmond Hill, L. I., who died ot' h^ r sum­mer homo in Erskinc Lake on Tuesday, Aug, 23, 18C0. Burial was Saturday morning in Evergreen Cemetery, Bfooklyn,

Mrs. Bennett was tho widow of Charles A. Bennett, .

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Richmond Hill, and two grandchlldrcn,_Lynn Rustud and Bruco Clark.

. , Roy CosgroveFuneral services were held at

the Peppier Funeral Home, Allen- tbwn, Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. rorRoyCosgrove,40,ol3JNortli

F u n e r a l S e r v i c e sEiisley J. Tilson

Funeral sepiccs wcje held Fri­day atternoOn at’i: 3J p:n-,, at the Bedle. Funeral Home, Keyport, for Ensley J.. Tilton, 88, Green Grove Ave„ Keyport, who died Wednes­day, Aug. 24,-1960, at 704 Clark Ave, Utxibii Beach; whero he had lived the past' ytar. The Rev. Norman U. Riley, pastor of St. John’s Methodist Church, Hazlet, officiated and.interment; was in Cedarwood Cemetery, Kfeyport . .

Mr," Tilton was born in Spring Lake. He was'the son,of the late Peter and AdeHa (Corlies) Tilton.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs, Elisha Newman, Costa Mesa, Calif., .Mrt. Vernon Shibla and Mrs. Stan­ley Funkhauser, Hillside; Mrs. Danfel Clark,' Keyport; Mrs. Theo­dore Stecker,"* Asbury' Parkr and Mrs. Edson Oberlander, Middletown Township; two, aon#, *Earl, Ucipa Calif., and Willard, Hackettstown; 12 grandchildren, anJ 21 great­grandchildren.- ,

Mrs. Ceofjte. Bartley _ Funeral services were, held Sat­

urday in Uie John J. Ryan Funeral Home, Keansburg, with the Rev, Frederick Boos, pastor of Geth­semane Lutheran Church, Keyport, officiating for Mrs. Minnie Bartley, 67. Laurel Ave., West Keansburg, who diedWednesday night, Aug. 24, 1940. in MonmouthMedical Center. Eurial was in Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. ' ,. ‘ . •

Mrt. Bartley was born in New York, She was the daughter of ths late Ernest and Sophie (Starker) Bulm&hn.' . . t ' ,

Surviving are her husband, George Bartley; a fosler son, Ken­neth R. Henricksen, at home; a brother, Charles Bulmahn, Keans-

Webb, Mra. Sophie McDonough, Mra. Lillian Jacbat and Mrs. Amelia Nylind, all of Jersey Clly.

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Funeral services are being held this morning at 8 'a.m. from the W, H. Freeman and Son Funeral Homo, Freehold, and at 9 a.m, a requiem mass is being celebrated at St. Rose of Lima Church. Inter­ment will follow in the churcli cemetery.

. .. Jamo L. Blnvart'. ,James L, Stewart,, 8 Northllcld

Rd., Matawan, died at his homo Saturday, Aug, 27, 1960,

He wps a mechanic for tho Wells Cadillac-Oldsmoblle Co.. South Or­ange, tor lj years until he retired three years ago. Mr, Stewart was born in Scotland and had lived in Maplewood 32 years before moving to Matawan.

Surviving are his wile, Mrs, Mar­garet Macintosh King Stewart; two daughters, Mrs. Edgar Stern, jr.. New Orleans, , Lu., and Mrs. Charles Plrner, Hanover; ji son, James P. Stewart; Cranford; three sisters, .Mrs. Thomas Turnbull, Daytona, Fla., and Misses Agnes and Adelaide Stewart, both in Scotland, and five grandchildren.1

Funeral services were held yes­terday at 10 a.m. at the Smith & Smith Funeral Home, Springfield,

^Lawrence J. StephensLawrence J. Stephens, 57, of 80

Lawrence Ave., Keansburg, died Monday, Aug. 29,1960, nt his home. He was born ln Ireland..Be. retired In .1958 after working

31 years for the Esso Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. He was employ­ed in Esso's Linden plant and was a member of the Independent Workpp Union.

Mr. Stephens was a communicant ot St; Ann’s Church, Keansburg; a member of the Holy Name So­ciety, and a member and first pres­ident of the church's Ushers So­ciety. He was a member of Bay­shore Council, Knights of Colum­bus. .

Mr. Stephens also took an ac­tive interest in civic aflairs during the 19 years that he lived in Keans­burg.

lie Ii survived by hli.wlle, Mrs. Bridie (Healy) Stephens; t h r e e daughters, Mm. Barbara Murphy and the Misses Eileen and Bridle Stephens, Keansburg, and two sons, Richard and Lawrence Jr., Keans- burg. : ■ ,

A high mass of requiem will be offered Friday at 9 a.m. In St. Atm'a Chu r-ch-iy- the Jlcv- Stanley. Levandoski. Interment, under 4he direction of the John J. Ilyan Fu­neral Home, Keansburg, will be In ML Olive Ctemetery, Middletown Township. • '

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Main St., . Allentown, v.'Ho died .Tuesday, Aug. 2J. 1960, In Si. Fran­cis Hospital, Trenton., Intmn?nt was'ln Old-Teimeni-ConiolaryMfis wife was. the late Mrs. Mildred (Urennan) Cosgrove, > ■ ■ ■

Mr.. Xoagrove was maintenance mechanic at Stokes Moulded Pro. ducts Col; Trenton. -

Surviving are a daughter, MIM Kathleen Cosgrove, at home; hia father, Samuel WTtosgrove CM Krltig?;, three bwtwhi, Everett H.. Glcndola, and L>»!)ird and Harold. both of Old Bridge. ' ..

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MISS HELENE M. DACYncr part/^old at the Hotel Syra- cuM.Syr&cuiei tJiV^vOiv Saturday?

Miss Dacy, a graduate of Bryant' Collego, Providence,' R.I.* is ft teachcr in (ho Matawan Township School System, Slie also Attends clflsses at Hutgera, Unlveralty and Newark Stato Colleger, whero alio Is studying for her MQHtcr’s Dc* gree.

Mr.' Bradley also studied at Dry* ant College before entering tho U.S. Niivy, ln the fall ho will resume Ms studies at William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Vo, ,

No date has been set for tho wedding. .

Pctcrson-1 (owe Mr. and Mrs. Charley E. Ifowe,

Cottrell Rd.» Choosequakiv have announced the engagement of their

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MISS MILDRED M. IIOWE

daughter, Mildred May, io Roliert Peterson, son of Mr, ond Mrs, Fred J, Peterson, Sprlnghlll Rd,, Cheese-' quake.

Miss Howe Is a .graduate of Mat­awan High School.- She Is studying practical n u r s i n g at Middlesex County Vocational and Technical High School and will be graduated In Octobcr.

Her fiance attended Middlesex County Vocational and Technical High School ot Perth Amboy and Is-^employed—by—BurCro Main, tenanci Co., Matawan.' No date has been set tor the Wedding. '

Kettntr-GarrabranlsMr. and Mrs. William K. Garra-

brtnu, 2 » Alplrw Way, Laurence Harbor, hava announced the en- gageoftnt ol .their daugliter, Pa- IrlcU Ann, to Edward Jacob Kelt, oer, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Kelt'

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Miss Csrrabrants attended Halt- man High School. Sooth Amboy, Her fiance attended Sayreville High Sdiool and is a member of (he U.S. Navy tUtUmcd aboard the USS Yosenilla In Newport, R. I.

1 Ken»ovlB-D«u*lasMr. and Mn. Harry O, Douglas,

# 1 Hirdlng Hit,,taurence Harbor, have announced ths engagement of their daughter, Batbtra Ann. to D*vldr O, • Keowvin, son of Mr;

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Fa®* four THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. September 1, I960

%A ll ip i lO H C O ltU 4 4 9 9 t « • I - .MA B E L B B O V N i

Published «vci b y B a p r

M onm outh C oun ty , W. J . >aXCTXNO COMPANYfctarl

I, M*bcl Browo. Editor - Otnfldlnt V. Brown. AracUte Editoru . T b « M ataw * n J o u rn a l l a i new cp ap e rJ u id fo r tb e -p e o p le / ' " * ' '

____ _ . _______ o f tlM p e o p le t o _th« p e o p leIts a im ts to « e rv e ta « b e s t lflte r*st« o fM * U w « n » « n a

» ‘ Entered at tecond elwi matter tt tha »t Uatawas* N.Jfrdtrtlle set oi MircJ) S, 1B78, .: s ■._____■ • '■'' '

-?!■ ~ B am onslb illty © c c u p ie d b y * u c h

rfor trp o g ra p b lc U a r r o r i t r lim ited to th* c o a t o f th # tp s c a

Subscrlp tjop J lp tf i ,. P ay ab le in A dvance©tie Vear i w l th b s ta te ) - {Three " “

ayi fw__

... Month* M onths

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rlJOl .60.*a.» -. 13.00 - > 7 .00

E D I T O R I A LN A T I O N A i

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, I960

wI:/

C o n f i d e n c e F o r G r o w t h

- I “You'll never play ball when you can’t even hit the ; .tall,” says an irate father Jo his 10-year-old son. Ted knows

■ £e struck out, even though he tried bis best. But it wasnt good enough ioY ‘hli. lather! Ted feels hurt and upset. It

—isfaesa’Ljnaller. i hat bit, a ~hoai» -gua'.mterday. Today,lie disappointed his father and everything sSriw Bopeless." “ ; - He might' a£ Well stop playing ball or doing anything

- -flsOr-either.JHels.convinced he’s a failure. And much as he States to adnlit it,’he m y g r b ^ 115® bis father said 60/ ..... '-,

• lj Parental/disapproval^sueh as this,'destroys a child's ,confidence. Evidently father expected too much of Ted. A child values, his parents’ approval and worries about dis-

-,Approval. This doesn’t mean that parents must/approve..'■when the youngster does fail. ■ However, the child needs i help very much at this time rather than disapproval, criti-• ,eism or sarcasm, • .

V All youngsters need to succeed ct some things to build up a feeling of confidence. Many opportunities'can be provided

‘io help the youngster succeed, although he never should be ‘'lit” to win because lie will then be more despondent

• than ever. ,. _Youngsters need successes first, then some failures be­

cause life is not ever oijly a series of successis. - When fail­ure comes, the parents' attitude of love'and Understanding will help the youngster leam to do better. .

F o r Y o u r L i f e ’s S a k e . . . T h i n k

. Man is endowed with the ability to think, but frequent- "ly he seems to jack the inclination to do so. This is despite the fact that practically all the advantages which across the centuries we,have come to enjoy, and all the progress 'which in every field we have made, are the results of sound thinking, ■ t ,

It is conceded that, as the Bible tells us, by taking thought we. cannot add to our stature one cubit, but that is one of the few things that we cannot do by thinking.

For by proper thinking we can. know the cause and et- feet.of what already has happened, and by intelligently ap­plying our knowledge we can influence and control the na­ture and character of happenings that are yet to take place, -

’ In the matter of dangerous speeding and careless driv- • ing, of overlndulgcnco of any and every kindj of thought­less exposure to accident or disease, -we can think our way lo safety arid health. But unfortunately many peopte do not.

,j So for your health’s sake and. your life’s sake, think! you end all human society willbencfftfheYcby. ' ’

. Save Your TrteaMaldng ar wooded area into a site

for, a home can raise more prob­lems than you may think. Usually the new home owner doesn’t want to live in a dense forest, so he plans to get rid of brush and prob­ably some trees, keeping a few choice specimens.

Besides getting rid of the'trees he doesn't need the new home own­er may find that he has to do some lilting or cutting to fix hia,yard the way he wants it, . . . .

Exposure Injury What happens? When he takes out

trees or some of the brush he ex­poses th e trees that are left to bright sunlight and winter winds. Protected all their lives by these less desirable species, the remaln- ing..t.re^ raay 6how sign« of sun scald, and their bark may crack because bf frost action. Sugar ma­ples, Japanese maples snd dog­woods usually are the -first to be injured. • .

Ironically, the tree that most home owners want to preserve is the beech. And it's the most sens! tive to change and the most likely to bo killed.

A truck driving over, the many feeding roots spreading out from the trunk can cause severe Injury. So can a tillage machine used to prepare the ground for a laws.'

Dirt fill of only a few inches has been known lo kill a tree by trap­ping the, gases that are harmful to It and shutting off the air that the roots need.'

If the fill Is gravel or sand, the chances. of.injuryJre. less.

Altering the level of the land can tower (he water table so that1 tree roots no longer can get enough moisture.

“Bulldozer Blight”You can do a lot to avoid these

dangers. For example, you can use artificial means to protect tender bark from bright sunlight.

You can build protective wells around trees that stand in the way of a filling operation, and arrange to Irrigate around trees that you think may be getting less water than they deserve. Buti don’t try to keep the well around your tree

a s J&k'-'tiAMA'Antii:

I pleimTv o f ew A PrT*

Looking BackwardItems Abaat f alka And lU a s i

Wa I i« w In Th* I n i A t*

C O M M U N I C A T I O N S

H o r s e O f A D i f f e r e n t C o l o r

Historically, there always has been strong sentiment in ’ Congress against increasing postal',rates'. Increases haye ; been /made, at long intervals only with great reluctance. /.: That is the case today, even though'the Post Office

deficit is at the $550,000,000 a year level. And it Js very : possible that the sentiment against higher letter, newspaper ; and magazine postage finds its reflection among the public

—at la rg t- Since-thft vcjy-beginnings-of the postal-service, it has been argued th a t these functions make an important contribution lo (the public enlightenment and welfare, and ehouH drtnecessarily le self-supporting.

But there is one Host Office service to whichthis argu­ment cannot ibe applied logically. That service is parcel post I t is uranpttrativeiy new, having been started in 1913, aad is not a basic jjostal function. And i t is directly com­petitive with pnTBte c a m n r of parcels.— ;-------- :-------

Moreover, i t long has contributed and still contributes ■ to the Post Office ddEidts to an important extent. Under

these conditions, tbene should be oo sentiment against a parcel post rate vtrueiure t i a t a t Jeasf would ^najce the

':r*eveow» equal ’l k " « S ' .............

: “ Y o u r L i f e ’s R e c o r d ”

- The hometown newspaper, like the rising and setting of ; the sun, is a .vital part of our everyday living' A letter to ' the editor of the Grundy, Iowa, Register, brings this point , home./ It said: “You. were here over 50 years1 ago and you i will find in thli files qf your paper a report of my birth. ' Your paper also had stories when I played football in school, . when I graduated and later when I got married. You have ; reported many anniversaries in our family, the-birth'of .our■ four children, their actiVities in school and, elsewhere. And■ fn jate years you have reported the arrival of our £rand-

, . children. Why,,you arid your paper hav^ written andprmtfd a .life history of oMr family. And why shouldn’t We

; lo^k upqn you and your paper as a.mcmber of our family?” :Ye», the local newspaper is the recorder of the life of

tilled WIth.wttcr as due bbme owner did; He.succeedlS only In liUr- f>Uy" flrownlng h is (fee.

Raymond P. Korbobo. ornamen­tal horticulture, specialist at Rut­gers, has had frequent experience with such problems. '

He has a few specific suggest­ions: Don’t wait for a tree to wilt before you Irrigate it. Use some kind of guard around' tree a to pro­tect them from "bulldozer blight" ind If by chance a mactilpe dam­ages tender bark, paint tho wound with tree wound paint or orange shellac, not creosote.; r

Finally, get and read a. copy of the free U. SL Department of Agri­culture bulletin, "Reducing Dam­age to Trees from Construction Work.” Send a card with your name and address ta , Division of Publications, Office of Information, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 15, D. C. Mention Bui- letln F 1967.

Other Newspaper* Expresi Their Views

COLD HAS ITS VIRTUES (Asbury Park Press)

~ Those of us who are destined to make our homes, along the eastern seaboard and who have become aomewbat weary of reading ot the Utopian ' excellence of warmer parts of: the United States are re­lieved to le^rn that our rivals' claims are exaggerated. .

According to a recent magazine article a heavy price Is paid by those who elect to spend their lives in the perpetual warmth, of the South and West. This price may even Include mental deterioration for the writer claims that human thinking ability drops sharply when temperature rises. People aro at their mental best when the ther­mometer registers 40. Recent tests show that college students do forty per cent bitter work In the winter than ln the Bummer. The writer goes on to say that a warm d i mate.is na-solutlqn.to.j(..h«|rt..?.®: altlon. For, says he, as tempera' ture and. humidity rise the organ is required to work harder and this may be fatal to those with acutely damaged hearts. , :. Then' this foe of Florida contin­

ues-to say that the body's resis­tance to infcctloh drops i s the temperature rises.. Colds aro at, lust as frequent in warm as In cold climates. Severe diseases of the' lungs hfcVS been known to run their -most serious course where climate Is warm. And, to top It all, our correspondent says that people <vto live In the changing • climate of the temperate zones grow faster, mature earlier, live longer, and are more.. resistant, to Infection and rrobably are the healthiest/An earth. ■■■ . ■ : ■■ • ■ ■

When neit thp wintry, wind whistles through the . pines'’sand hemlocks and we settle ourselves In' a warm spot before the fire f p shall think 'with pity o f; those — souls condemned to spend'tha

To the Editor, , in your Aug. 25th editiod, you

published an. article under the heading; ''Holmdel Planning Board Rejects Much of Revised Zoning Ordinance." This.-heading and much of what follows is, to say the least, somewhat misleading.

At the last meeting of tlie Board on Tuesday, Aug. 23rd, there was a'discusslon of the. zoning recom­mendations of the township’s plan­ning consultants. The consultants have suggested amendments to the township**- -present— zoning—ordi­nance and these suggested amend­ments have been submitted to the Planning Board l>y the Township Committee, for review and com* ment. The Planning Board has not yet formalized its opinions, and your article reported the comments ol some board members, but not decisions of the board, because no decisions were reached.

The comments attributed to me, while generally accurate, are bits and pieces of what I said and, tak­en separately, do not represent my overallreci this by slating.Tpy viqwa.xm Hrlmdel planning «ncl roniog. ~

The right of a community to lim­it the use of land by zoning has been clearly established by the courts. What' one' owner does with his or, her, property, affects the whole community, and the courts have established that the interests oi the community should be con: sldered abead of those of the in­dividual. The (est of what is‘fair zoning and wjiat is unfnir, is sim­ply, a matter/ of what is reason­able. The courts make this deter­mination when a dispute arises and they are guided in their de­cisions by numerous precedents.'

In Holmdel, as In other commun­ities, there are many conflicting opinions as to the type of zoning thal Is desirable. In order to re­solve these conflicts, the township engaged Morrow -Associates, Inc., professional planners, to prepare a Maater|Planowhlch serves as a general guide lo the future devel­opment or the^coBuwralty. The plan has' long' range’ pDjectives — the Holmdel plan which has now been officially adopted, is intended to set a pattern for 25 years away.

Such a;plan Is implemented by a serles ot zoning ordinances as re­quired.’Thls-plan has already been' implemented by several ordinanc­es, and even the Plan Itself has been [amended to provide for an industrial area in Holmdel Village where the Bendirf factory is locat­ed. Nevertheless, there are still parts of the Master Plan which need ’ further implementation af this time, and there' are sections of the' township where the existing zoning ordinance needs revision. To solve these' two problems; the township decided to seek addition­al professional advice. Community planning Associates, Inc. ot West Trenton, were engaged as consul- taf)ls,.o .ui ■ . -

Up to. now, their recommenda­tions have been primarily concern­ed . with the two most controver­sial jsrsas iWittuwWeh Jsard jnehi-.. bers have to contend. They arc the northern part of the township, where a large industrial area li planned, and Holmdel Village. The planners would obviously like to present the industrial area In the most appealing manner. They would like to see (t accessible to transportation and attractive look-. Ing In the manner ot an “industrial pork." They thlnk.it would be un­fortunate to have the area choked oft with what they call “roadside slums,” and to avoid this' possibil­ity, recommended large minimum lot restrictions. Some ol the prop­erty owners oppose the restrictions because they anticipate greater and more pertain returns from the sale of highway frontage, and advocate a zofiing ordinance which will not restrict highway business-. ,

As a member of the Planning Board, 1 feel obligated to’vote for sound planning;' but as I have sympathy ,ter ihe position of those

m<- souls Condemned to spend tho who vw» iW slde property, I shall w itW on southern bilscfie^ icath continue tb giVe every ooo&ldenl the rays ol that nasty old »u(i. • Uon, as I did t e t tu§day> fcVcning;

to the problems of these individ­uals,' provided that sound planning Is not compromised. Frankly. X think we need more time ,to do a good Job hi this area, and we need more discussion with the profes­sionals. I am disturbed by efforts to force the board to an early con­clusion. ,

The other most controversial area is Holmdel Village. The prob­lems here are 1) to prevent the blight which could suddenly -occur (as it often does) In an industrial community, 2) to maintain. the charm of . the village, which has been renowned.as one of the most attractive in this part of the state, and 3) to avoid hardship to one or two old-timers, who ■ want to sell and have been urging downgrading to enable them to sell at the high­est possihle prices. > ,,

It Is my personal view that well planned communities as Close to New. York as: Holmdel, are a rar­ity. The demand for property in such communities is great ln rela-, tion to the supply. The result is bound to be higher land values. While downgrading may bring the 'quick buck;” the values'soon level

off and begin to decline. The ulti­mate result Is lower value and general deterioration of the com- munity/ / / /^. / / / '1’ / / ’,;. I. lajn: a m atei.'ip ’/ krfnp, ejreipfe- thlpg I eai? (?. prese0 e. jhe -fioi^ue qualities which Holmdel has been able to retain to a large/degree, south of the Garden State Park­way, and to' the creation of an in­dustrial, afea in the, northom part of the township,' of which Holmdel can be proud. , '

I consider it unforbinate that an impression has been given that our board is in conflict, with our plan ning consultants. This is certainly not the case as far as 1 .am con­cerned. The consultants were en­gaged by us to help-us.. Our. to structioos to them have been ex­plicit and the consultants have complied with. them. I trust that the board arid the consultants can work together until the undertaking in which we are all participating is completed. / _' (Signed) ..'■■■ , - '

William Barclay Harding

To The Editor, , ■The Hazlet Fire Company wishes

to take this'opportunity to thank all-our friends:.who .helped, make our 1960 Firemen’s Fair the success that it was. We again would •dike to thank the merchants who con­tributed to our fair, v : .

Signed ' -•John P. Wadington, President Donald J . Malloy, Chairman

lb the Editor, 1 / -l am writing to issk your sup­

port and co-operation in urging all eligible citizens of voting age to register. Z

You are aware, I'am .certain, that therp are 30.000.000 to 40,000,. 000. citizens in this country who cannot / exercise their franchise. Often it is a case of lack of In­formation as to where and when registration takes place. We are conddctlng an exteosive drive in all areu to reach evcryoh* with this essential information.::™ : :

This Is a crucial , time when Com­munist propaganda throughout the world claims that democracy Is fall­ing because often one-half of the citlions-of - this great ..country, .do not vote. ' In the free countries of Europe, the percentage of those

Dtlng far-surpasses -that in the rnlted States. lit the countries be­

hind the Iron Curtain'people can­not'exercise the privilege of the ballot. We must demonstrate to the entire world that the United Stales has confidence in Its way,o( life by fully exercising our frahchlse. . , -

I hope you will let me have your suggestions for stimulating new registrations. *

(Signed) 'Jobs P. Kennedy

mumms;

Fifty Yean A|«(Issue Thursday,, Sept. .1, -1910) Among those Who will take, part

In the carnlval events at -Asbury Park thls week are the Misses Helen Cartan, Meta Thompsm and Lillian Bolte, who are stopping at tbe Hotel Royal. '

A special meeting of the Msyor and Counfcil was held in the Truck House last Saturday night Mayor Eggleston and Counqllraen Gaston, Wardell and $hafto were present, as were also Borough Counsel Lloyd and Clerk Rodgers. The fences across Fountain Avenue on Main and Jackson streets were the principal subjects up for discussion. A decision was reached that Mayor Eggleston'should have the marshal remove them and keep them re­moved, if they were erected after first being taken down.'

Worthley’s canning factory will start next week putting up tobia- toes; Mr. Worthley-anticipates no difficulty in procuring all the to­matoes he wants, «$sn though a small crop is reported.

Miss Nina Dominick entertained sixteen young ladies yesterday aft­ernoon, a "friendship” shower be­ing planned- for Miss- Mildred Brown whor goes to. the .Slate. Nor­mal School at Trenton next week. Tho afternoon was pleasantly pass­ed, games/music and refreshments being, the features of the entertain­ment Miss Brown was .the recip­ient bf gifts from every one pres­ent as 4 reminder of the occasion.

The (public school’s open next Tuesday.^ , . ■

Tlie anrural harvest home in Browntown was held Thursday evening. Financially and socially it waa. a great success. It was the largest, attendance that ever gath­ered at (he harvest, homes held in Browntown. A fine supper was seryed-to nearly two hundred peo­ple -at: 35 cents. each.. The total re­ceipts, were 800. ’

Masons are at work on the foun­dation for Ca])t. S. C. Thompson's new house- and it is nearly up.

Monday is Labor Day—a holi­day—and the bank and many of the business places will be closed.

Thirty Year* Ago —(Issue Friday, Aug. 29, 1930)

. Matawan ,wi|l have no moving pictures on Sunday was the' de­cision of the Borough Council after a hearing on the question, Tuesday night; when the cpvmcfl chamber Was filled with townspeople for aod, agahtst ’thd proposition, following the circulation pf a petition by Mon- ro'e Schramm 6 ja' to.KSlM 4lt-,)7, more than OOtpwpW from the B0r-‘ ough, Township .and . surrounding neighbdrliwjd iaslilng that f.^unoay movies be allowed. ‘ '

Van Davies is visiting his sister, Mrs. Harold H. Robinson and fam­ily at Opa-Lacka, Fla. He lcft.Mon- da mornih the 18th, on a hitch­hike, and arrived there last Satur­day night at 10 o'clock, surprising everyone. He expects to stay there a'week and then hitch-hike home again. ' ' .

In the Acme Market advertise­ment ln this issue, large fancy ba­nanas. are 25 cents a dozen; crisp celery hearts, two far 17 cents; fancy Jersey potatoes, 15 pounds for 29 cents; best pink salmon, two tall cans for 25 cents; pure orange marmalade, 15 cents a Jar.

John S. McCurdy, supervising principal of Matawan Schools, will be in his olfice in the High School building, T u e s d a y afternoon, to meet* the parents of children who are entering the Matawaii schools on Wednesday for the first lime.

Labor Day, at 1 o'clock, the new Matawan Golf Club, chip and putt golf course will be opened to, the public. T, C. Mahoney, developer of, the new club, with a golf course that )i will be hard to beat, says this is “something new” in golf.

This looks like a'good year (or the Freneau firemen. Last night the anntial carnival opened with a larf>e crowd. The .night was dear and everyone was prepared to enjoy s good time. ■

TWo young men were instantly killed shortly after B o’elock last Monday night when a Ford pick-up truck in which they were riding was struck by a south-bound train of the Central Railroad of New Jer­sey at the Harbor Road crossing, near Wickatunk.- .

^Twenty Year* Ago (Issue Thursday, Aug. 29, 1940) The first dwelling now under con­

struction In Matawan by the Edge- mere Realty Co. will be ready (or occupancy about Oct. 1. It was announced yesterday, by Charles C. Schock, president. The recently or- gimWd'fiimpiiny"Is”devel0plng/lh6 land on the cast side ot Edgemere D r.,Other officers are Joseph A. Dernberger, treasurer, and Charles W. Yerger, secretary.

The Matawan-Boro Council meet­ing In the Boro Hall, passed ph third end final: reading an ordin­ance giving the municipal body authority to order the removal of any structure deemed dangerous to life or health or which' might be considered a fire hazaird. ' /

Mr. and Mrs. George Downes, 43 Chandler Ave., Kcypo[t, are -the parents of a daughter, bom Sun­day, Aug, 25, IMO, in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. This Is the Downes second fchild.

The First Methodist Church’, Mat* awan, was the scene of a very pretty wedding Sunday, Aug. 25, 1940, when Miss Itarriet Krober, daughter of Mrs. Ann Bbetlger Kro- her, of Matawan, . and the ,lttd Bruno Krober, became the bride erf Richard Bedfc McKeen. son of Mri ind Mrs, iE!»H»tt McKeen, also of Matawan, ' ' ' ‘ ' ' 1

iT ’TJ. n e v e r BE THE SAME . . Houses in the rural upper class community of Essex Fells, which long have been known by the owner’s names, finally have acquired house numbers i . . The chazige is traced to the increase and tum- over in population during the last decade. Leigh W. Morrill, Borough Engineer, said; /'It was getting to a point where property became known as the former Smith or the former Jones house, and police'and fire personnel would become confused when they had to answer a call” One prominent rural feature still remains in the community. Residents will continue to pick up their mail from the post office because there is no delivery there ■ « * Just:proves we didn't need the dang things anyhow. . ,

FLANDERS, REMEMBERED . ..."One of the most famous' battlefields of World War I'in Belgium shortly will become a bird sanctuary. The tiny Flanders town of Ypres, where more than 500,000 men on both sides were killed orjwounded, bos decided to wipe out its bitter. memorios, .In.thft Jast.tliree.. years, the citizens of Ypres, have been building a bird sanctuary over the shattered region and it was opened to the public last month. The sanctuary consists of 12 porks, with small woods and lakes, gardens and meadows, where birds of all kinds will nest and breed. The YpregrTourist As-, sociation believes-..that it will be the only bird sanctuary in Europe where the public will lie aBte 'i6 ''« a ^ e r :arbun(ir- Ifs has been built outside the ancient Blemish'town which" once was the center of a thriving lacp industry and "where four main battles were fought in the 1914-1918 war.. In four wain attacks, German artillery plowed up the Flanders soil until the whole countryside was torn and burned. - '■ " '

POLITICAL WRESTLING MATCHES ON TV . , , An electronic face-to-face duel of wits between the Republican and Democratic, presidential nominees, is in prospect. Plans call for an unprecedented series of televised debates between Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the GOP nominee,' and Senator John F. Kennedy, the Democratic candidate The niles: No notes, no text of any kind ". . V Seriatdr Kennedy- ' already has accepted invitations from the three,major tele-., vision networks' to appear in a series of TV debates, with Mr.. Nixon during the presidential campaign. Mr. Nixon told ? news conference thgt American voters could assume they will see a TV debate between him and Senator Kennedy this fall. Mr. Nixon added that any such debates should be “completeIy without notes, no text of any kind, so the candidates cap. cover a whole range of subjects.” ' "

SUMMERTIME SNAFUS . . . If you think vacation sched­ules have ,your office kind of on the kaplooie side, jiist look w hat it did to record keeping in the Passaic County J a i l . . . County officials blamed clerical slip-ups for the “forgotten” status oftt^^prisoners who^werfc, Kept,in th^ P^aicC pdnfyr_ klafl WhenVthey shbjildjhive^been released. One was held for’' 100 days, the other for two w e e k s T h ^ fif^t jmM yyais an l iD l i ^ R i ^ o n ^ l i l s p f W . Jnoi;ej,|man!,ffiree mon^s m jail trying to get his case heard, then decided in desperation that if he pleaded gyllty to a bad-check charge he toight,-iit,}ast. attract, sfljne! attention. - He did,' and was acquitted, In the iother mix-up, a man -who had been given a suspended sen­tence remained in his cell for two extra weeks because the warden had not been notifed. ■ ■■■*- . . -.

. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE . . Truth is, we’re mighty pleased when we can help locate a lost puppy or find someone a job or receive complimentary letters concerning the ef­fectiveness of our waiU ads, but a middle-aged- man aridRheine, Germany, newspaper teamed up' to really produce .. a _doozer . . . Hermann Stratmann, 45, heard of someone who advertised in the classified section of a'newspaper for a bride and married a handsome blorlde. He-.went into a Rheine newspaper office and inserted an ad seeking a bride. He worded the advertisement very carefully, she would have to be neat, affectionate, faithful. ■ The ad was so well worded - that 300 women answered almost immediately. _ Stratmann’s room was almost filled with anxious letters. TTien suddenly.— the would-he-groom skipped town . . . Police-said the last reply,he received was from/his angry wife, , '

The hen and the rooster perched on the backs of the seats. The little chicks ran about the floor.

By Margaret A. Leavy , "" ’ ’

The Happy Bus Driver . .Hank polished the school bus In- Hank kept, driving out into the

Mde and mt until it shone like new. country. Soon he saw, a him, a He whistled as he, worked. Hank rooster, arid li) little/ chicks. He wos glad that vacation was al- invited them all for a ride in the most over. He was glad that to- school bus. morrow he would be driving the children back and forth to school again.

The-next morning Hank had a bug>smile on his face a$ he.drove Cock-a-doodle-doo!" crowed the the bus out ot the yard. He whist- roost<!r- “Cluck, cluckl” said’ the ted as he drove through the clear h“ \ “PeeP- iwepl" .said the fiiOming air,, ,. chicks. “Meow! ” said the cat.

He c in e (o: his first stop and “Bow' w0,w!" honked the horn. ‘.‘Beep, beepl” By this tlme. the happy smile

A boy put his tousled head out wa5.jia9ll,..on Hank’a TSce. There tlifi window, ' \ ........ ~ Was pTenty of "noise on ihe schiWl '

“All ready for school today?” BOW- It was just like old times. .ca!!cd; Later on. Hahk picked up three

u i/ , , l*le boy s a i d ! baby pigs' and a flock of ducks. SCI’“ J doesn't start until next “There's plenty .of room'for en- tt? . eiybodyt” he said with a grin.- •The smile left Hank's face. “You , Hank took the animals for a long !

aon t mean It! I guess I was Just ride all about the countryside. Then : too anxious, , he drove them right through the

Hank drove sadfy down the street middle of town; . ; / ■and out into the country. The bus ' The animals crowded to the win-' seemed very .quiet He wanted It dows to see the strange sights! The fuu of laughing, talking children, people along the street stopped nnd

_BeIore long. Hank, caw a dog stared at the strange school busstanding by the road.-He, stopped filled with animals. ’ ,

«J IU,‘ . . , Hank grinned and waved to ev-_?,rnCi,:an l“ke,a 11,1(3 with me eryone. Then he drove the anl-

- ilT.u j 1' 5cll.o o |hus." he said, mals to their "homes. '00 ^ •"‘s I h e doglmrked, “Bow, wow.

ai^s?t down bn the seat by Hanlc. Thank you.” The cat mewed.hL ? “ - "Meow. Thank you.” The ben

il ? ore Hank chicked, (he rooster crowed, the

hh **ke a rid®, pig grunted, the ducks ijuacked.£ ^ r y , ln.V. SCh00l bui" V * y 0)1 “ id, •'Thank you!" .

climbed , on the b u s 1 Hank waved goodbye to all the ^ *f.r?>s?.thc to™ , animals. "Thank ypu for a Very

>us‘ ride'I’ve

andwith

very nicest bus' ever h ad t"1

StptomlMr 1, I960. IHE MATAWAN JOURNAL, JN. J. Flag* Flv*

Two Showers For MissCharticr

: Miss Charlotte B, Chartier, 20 Garden PI., Cliffwood, was the guest o f . honor at two showers during the past weekend (a cele? bration of her coming marriage to Harry L.jlCarlson; Jamesburj*. on Sunday, Sept. 11.

. Mrs. Frederick Hasexnan. Jr., Keyport, and Miss Agnes Rosato, Cliffwood, were the hostesses at

7 the miscellaneous shower given at Buck Smith's Restaurant, Keans*

T burg. The gifts were arranged under an umbrella and aqua and vyhite

jlecorations were used. Attending 1 were Mrs. Frank Scarano, Iselin;

Mrs. John Winter, Roselle; Mrs. . John Pfaff, Hillside; Mrs. George

Lyons, Newark? Mrs.' Robert Leist, Mountainside; Mr s. Frederick Haseman sr., Miss Carolyn Has'et man. Miss Myrria Kay Koisa and Miss Lynn West, Matawan; Mrs. George Chartier, Mrs. John Kin- nane. Mrs. William Widmfln, Mrs. George Konar, Mrs. Frank Rosato, Miss'3 Virginia Rosato, Mrs. Agnes Grande,' Miss- Laverne Johnson, Miss Patricia Flynn, Miss Judith Meeker, Miss Eileen Fagan, and

"‘"Miss* Veronica-Meniel,--Cliffwood.Gifts were sent by Mrs. James Christie, Miss Liz..Barbetta, Miss

’Sandra Nesta and Mrs. William Webb, \ - ’ -, .

All white decorations and a wftilfe _ umbrella formed . the setting for

the miscellaneous sKower given by . . Mrs.. George._Teppint Mrs . George

Konar and Mrs. John Kinnane, all of Cliffwood. - at Mrs. Kinnane’s home, 21 Garden pi. The guesls present were Mrs, George Char«

..,.,...Uer#..Mra*_Williaift., Widman, Mrs. Edwin Malcolm, Mrs. Josefchi ZUdniak, Mrs. Lane Conley, Mrs. Neil Kennedy, Mrs. Janies Tobin.

^--Mrs- William Ahern, Mrs. Frank =^Thpmpson, Miss JoArin Tappin,

and Mrs. L,eo Boylan. Gifts were seat by Mrs,- Thomas Gunnell, Mrs.

~ Elftanor Stubblebine, Mrs. Thomas Krclano and Mrs. Joseph Johnson.

Matawan Girl* / E n t« rtp in , 'E m eraIcls',

Miss Joan Almenas and Miss 'CaVol Wiison entertained The Entf eralds at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Almenas, 1 Grant St., Mata*

, * Van. Thursday evening.The Emeralds are a young and

up*comlng singing .group and they ~ “ have made their first record for

'ABC Paramount which will be re­leased within the next few months. In addition to singing many old favorites, the boys sang their re­cording “The Closer You Are” and “ Linda.*'

The- Emeralds include Johnnl ■ Beale nnd Joe Herman, FOft Mon-

v, njQuth; Boh Armellino, Matawan; ^JerryjSelspnrRumsonfBob Young, Little Siiyer. \

! ' ! Other guests attending were Miss ; Miry Paas. Mia* 'Judy ' tvUkhii.

- Miss Gloria Farlello, Also,present. were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mill- •Wird, Mrs. Peter Urbells and Miss Kathy Beir, Freehold. /

Mrs. VonRodeck Joins i Corps Mothers Group’ Jvlrs. Joseph Locffler conducted ths meeting of the Corps Mothers Association of the Guadalcanal Coutaliers Junior Drum and Bu­gle Corps, sponsored by the Vtil- eranS of Foreign Wars, Guadalcan­al Post 4745, Matawan Township.: Mrs. Frederick L. VonRodeck was welcomed as a new member at the session which was held Tues-

. day. evening In the VFW Post Home, Ciltfwood.

Mrs. Ann Carey and Mrs. Mich­ael Lynch were named chaperones for the parade Monday in Highland Park In whifh the corps will parr iicipate. • — Mrs. Michael Lynch accepted!.thechairmanship o[ the candy sale which will be conducted by the Corps Mothers.

The next meeting will be held Sept. IS at the post home.

Mrt. Evart V. Silcox Hostess A t Luncheon

Mrs. Evart V. Silcox, formerly of Keyport, entertained at a lunch­eon In her new home, Kings Vil- tage, Middletown, on Aug. 24.. Guests were Mrs. John FitzGer-

• aid.* Mrs. Floyd M. Brown, Mr*. George S. Cherry, Mra. H. Ses- brook Schanck. Mrs. C. Kenneth Gehlhaiij,"Mrs. Norman Scott, Mrs.

jiferbertR. West, Mrs. Clarence E. Bahrenburg. Mr*. Edward E. Far- ry- and Mrs. Herbert C, Burrowes, Keyport; Mrs. William Craig, Mat- owauvaiul Mrs. Earl Eastmond, Middletown. .

Celebrates Birthday .At Barbecue Tuesday ■­

Mri. Joseph A. Guadagno, Edge- mere Dr., Matawan, entertained at a barbecue Tuesday afternoon in

■ celebration of the 10th birthday of her son, Bren. ;

Guests were Martin Bosak, -Mid­dletown, and Billy and Jean Miy, Rickie Patton, Alan Richards, Richard Carlson, Barry .Ward, Chip Bedle, Robert Drogan, H a r r y

. Cliine, David : Caminsky, Billy, Tommy, and Bobby Casagrande, Peter and Robert Bentley, Ann and BiU Leootine. aU of Matawan.

Parents Give Party For Mr*. Silvers

'• V s ' ■' • • .

Mrs. Ethel Silver* was given a surprise birthday party on Tues-

” day by her patents, Mr. and Mrs- 1 WQUumKraus*, at their home co

Euclid Ave.. Matawan.Two birthday cakes, bouquets

and oilier gifts were presented to Ihe (Smtfed gue*t. A buffet touch was. served. There were I* p*e*5»

, present ’ j^v’1

; Tourai With Precision Dancers

miss u n d a Lewis

After an eight weeks tour with Ha! Sand's Manhattan Rockets, Miss Linda Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Lewis, 62 Wash* ington St., Keyport, will return home in September for her junior year at Keyport High School.

■Miss. Lewis is one of 20 percislon danceri who entertained at thq Lions Convention in Chicago and at county and state fairs in Wis­consin, Delaware, Pennsylvania, IL Hnois and Missouri. "

Being a Rocket Is a summer job for the girls, most of whom are higjr school -or college students. ThejT range ln age^from lG lo S and in height from 5’3” to 5U0’\ Their homes are in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and New England. Besides attending high school, Miss Lewis is a student teacher at Waiter's School of Dane* ing, Keyport. The dancers are chos-. ehror the group after auditions In New York in April. They must ex­hibit tap, ballet and high kick danc­ing. Beginning in late May they have three or four classes and then two weeks of intensive rehearsal in New York before beginning the tour. Actually there aro nearly 100

Manhattan Rockets, ’divided Into four kick lines. They tour indepen­dently with different acts.

MeerMany Celebrities .The girls meet many celebrities

on their tours. Among the enter; tainen appearing with them, ac­cording to Miss Lewis, were Rose­mary Clooney, Edie Gorme, Alice Lon, Kirby Stone Four, Conrad Twitty and Bobby Rydell.

Traveling with the dancers In Miss Lewis' group on their charter­ed bus were Miss Dorothy Cohova, their choreographer and director; Charlotte Ray, their captain who ehfdrceTnjTes,''aftd"WrsrBerthaEg- gers, mother of one of the girls.

The rules include a 12:30 p.m. curfew, which Is “just like being in school," one o( the dancers said. On most of the tour stops, the girls stay in hotels or motels, but where such space is scarce, they are plac­ed'IS’ private homes.-" - ~

Most of the niles are common sense, the girls agree. They aro not allowed to wear slacks or &horts in public, must be well groomed and cannot be late/or re* hearsals or performances; Rule in­fractions are punished by filing.

County 60P Plan To WearYi«k President Richard M. Nix­

on, Republican candidate, for the presidency, will be the speaker at a rally following the “New Jersey Day" luncheon at.Convention Hall, Atlantic City, on Thursday, Sept. 15, according to plans announced by Mrs. John T., Lawley jr., Mid­dletown Township, president of the Monmouth County Federation of Republican Women.

The County Federation Is plan­ning - to. charter .buses._for: this eyent and Mrs. Lawley advised those from the bayshore area wish­ing to attend "New Jersey Day” to contact Mrs. Walter Edwards, Union Beach, chairman lor the area including Raritan Towrtshlp, Keansburg, Union Beach, Keyport, Matawan and Cliffwood, or Mrs. Whitney Crowell, Middletown, for Middletown T ow n s h i p,“Atlantic Highlands and Holmde! Township. Residents of other municipalities may- make- reservations... directly, with Mrs. Lawley. Reservation deadline is today. . . , 1 .

The annunl card party of the Federation will be held at the Sea Girt Inn on Tuesday, SepL 27, at 1 p.m. Among those on the com­mittee are: Chairman, Mri. Ed­ward J Davies, Oceanport: decor­ations, Mrs. Edwards, chairman. Union Beach; ^pencils and tallies, Mrs. Harry P. .Seamen, Raritan TowrUhip.

Mrs. Thomas Morford ir,, Mid­dletown, campaign chairman, dis­played posters urging all qualified citizens to register before the final deadline on Sept. 2d. These posters are to be distributed to merchants to be displayed for the Information of the !ocal citizens, Mrs. Morford also outlined the Republican plan.

Recruit for *$0/* Which' is design­ed to attract volunteers for the Republican Party.

Prospecting In Maine.(Michael Kidzus, Ravine Dr., Mat­

awan, w ttT K f’weeKna ‘guesrol Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Leland, Round-Pound, Me. While In Maine Mr. KIdzus'did some '‘prospecting-* and brought home new mineral* for his museufn.

Shower Given..Miss CalandraA bridal shower was given In

honor of Miss Sylvia Calandra, Union Beach, by her bridal party, Miss Dtfris Calandra, mild of honor, and Miss Susan Barthclmo, brides maid, and her mother, Mra. John Calandra. The shower was held at the Union Beach Fire Co. hall, Union Ave., Union Beach, on Aug. IJ. ’ '

Miss Calandra will become the bride of Edward Sproul, Matawan, on Septo25. -~ Others attending were Mrs. Blan­

che Dirner, Mrs Frank Cozens. Mrs. Fred Brunner, Mrs, Marie Menges, Mrs, Ann Schaible, Miss BaTrbara~ Schalble, Mrs. Marion Trembly, Mrs. Helen Marotta, Mrs. Catherine Stanwick, Mrs. William Goble, Mrs. Gert Naputano, Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. Earl Nixon, Mrs. Sadie Blackmamu and Mrs, Lillian Ferry, Union Beach; Mrs. Sue Rooney, Mrs? Frank Flynn, Mrs. Helen Ddrl- and Mrs, Marga­ret Mount, : Keyport; Mrs. • Jean Barrett, Mrs, Jo Craparo. Mrs. Mary Mlckaylo and Mrs. J u l i e Kooni, Matawan; Mrs. Victor Ras- kasky, Mrs. Joseph Chudkowskl and Miss Rosemary Raskasky, Say­revllle; Mrs. Madge Bodtmann, Union City; Mrs. Marge Calandra, Belford; Mrs. Claire Aikens, Keans­burg and Mrs. George ’ Barrett, Long Branch. -

Gifts were sent by Mr*. Joseph !Ca!andr», Mr*. William Tighe, Mrs. Antoinette Raskasky, Mrs. Marge- ret Cmclollo, Mn. Eleanor Lsn- zaro, Miss Barbar* Dimer, Mr*. Shirley Dzwil, and Peggy, Nancy and Johnny Calandra,

Plan Fashion Show And Luncheon Oct, 15

Court SL Joseph No. 884, Cath- olitf Daughter*'Of America, wi!l sponsor iheir annua! fnhlon show and luncheon at Peterson’s But­tonwood Manor, Matawan, at 12:30 p.m; Oct IJ.' - ...... : •

Mr*. James C. Day will be Chilr- man, arid Mrs. Frank Letwenske, co-chairman, of , the benefit. Fash­ions will be shown by ilelen Rapp,, Keyport. - - •

Matawan Rotary Hears GovernorRotary dubs In 116 countries are

united in these diificult limes of International tensions in an endea­vor to promote unSerilanding, jood w l 11 and peace throughout the world. That was the message Mar­ini DiGlovanni, Union, Governor of District 75 of Rotaiy -International, brought to the Rotarians of Mata­wan Thursday following a confer­ence with local Rotary Officials.

In addition to the activities of the more, than 10.600 Rotary Clubs within their 'own communities lo promote this objective, Mr. Di- Glovanpi explained, Rotary, Inter­national has awarded grants of more than J3.300.000 in'tho past 13 years through its program ot stu­dent fellowships, which enable out­standing college graduates to study for one year in countries other than their own, as Rotary ambassadors of good will.-,Sinco 1947, when this program was established, ■ 1322' Rb-- tary Foundation Fellowships have been awarded to students in 68 couiUrics iur btudy m 45ct>lmtitea, with grants averaging $2500.

“With fellowship and service to others as Its keynote,. Rotary pro­vides a common ground for nearly 500,000 business and professional ex­ecutives throughout the wbrld.' re­gardless of differing nationalities or customs or languages or political and religious beliefs,” the Rotary district governor emphasized.

Many Oddities In ActivityAll sorts of oddities are notable

ln-th» world-wide span of Rotary Club activity, Mr. Dlpiovannl point­ed out. He spoke of one (club In India of only 18 members, but each member a millionaire. V/h n hear­ing of a boy from India getting a Rotary scholarship In their district and added funds being needed, the members reached down In, t h e I r pockets at the Rotary luncheon where the matter was mentioned and (34,000 In cash was collected.

However, Rotary’s work ln India itself still Is hampered by th? caste system, the district governor ob­served. This Is not due wholly to the Brahmans either, he noted, for the so-called "untouchables” are so loathe to have anything to do with the castes having the means to aid them that it is no simple prob­lem for well-to-do Rotarians in In­dia to embark 'qn projects to aid the economically miserable.

"la addition to the promotion of International understanding," Mr. DiGlovanni continued, "special cm.” phasls Is being placed by Rotary Clubs ln this district, which Includes 42 Rotary Clubs in Central New Jersey; on community service, es­pecially youth activity."

Mrr DlCJlovannl urged all local Rotarians' to atttrid'the Rotary dis­trict conference 'to bn held at Duck­bill Falls, Pa., ln November, and to mako plans for the club to be represented at the 52nd Annual Convention of. Rotary Iternalonnl which will be held in Tokyo, Japan, next May.

Mr. DiGlovanni commended the Matawan Rotary Club for the exact ness of Its record-keeping and mak­ing of reports to the central ofllce of ..the district. He found that if Matawan's concern and efficicnt- ness could bs made uniform through the district, the work of the organization could be better planned and timed.

Donna Marie Wiggett Christened Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Robert WiRgett, Weldon Rd., Matawan. entertained at open houso Sunday following the christening of their daughter, Donna Marie, at St. Joseph's Church, Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. John Drotar, Fords, wWo the spon*wrr. " .............. - —

Guests were Mr. and Mrs~^.‘ Scassera, Perth Amboy, maternal grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. David Wiggett, paternal grandparents, Fords; Mr And Mrs. William Zak- tansky and daughter, Ann Marie, Metuchen; Mr. and Mra. William Bore and children, Martin and Sharon, Laurence Harbor; Thomas Mcany and son, Thomas, Wood­bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiggett, Cromwell, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryder, Soulh Amboy: Ern­est Mallett, Perth Amboy; Mrs, Ju­lia Burgess* George Ruiin, Fords; Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wiggett and children, Davfd, Linda snd Wendy, Mr. snd Mrs. Larry Ham­mond, Mr, snd Mrs. Georg A. Deitz and. children, Mickey, Skip- py and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Al Wojcik and sons, Jamei and Mark, Mr, and Mrs. John Barrett, all of Matawsn.

N e w D e a n O f C o l l e g e H o n o r e d A t L u n c h e o n - R e c e p t i o n I n C o u n t y

Bayshoro ana alumnae, members ol tho committee In charge ot arrangements (or the luncheon honoring Dean Ruth Adams, Douglass College, are pictured with Dr. Mason W. Crois, president ot Rutgers University and Dr. Adams, Left to right, are Mrs. Abraham Kaminsky, 20t Monroe St., Matawan; Mrt. Thomas J. Siddons, M Johnson Ave., Mstawan; Dr, Gross; Dr. Adams; Mlu Katherine Massey, 31 Man* cheater Ave., Keyport; Mrs. Julius Selinger, S> Freneau Ave., Malawnx,and Mrs. Harold N. Collard, 1» Main St.r Keyj>ort. ............ ............

Dr. Adams told the i l l members and guests of the Monmoulh Alumnae Associstion that sho accepted her appointment ai dean be­cause the educational pattern of lha college mast nearly expressed her own beliefs. The luncheon and reception In her honor was given Aug. 21 at the home ol Dr. Gross and Mrs. Gross In Rumson. The

Crosses live In tlie President’s llouse on the Rutgers’campus In Near Brunswick, but maintain Ihtlr Rumion homo for summer* and vacations. / ‘ •

- Dr. Gross pointed out that Dr. Adams Is the (purth desn la tha history ot the collcgo, Among ths problems confronting Iho aow women's dean and (he university a* a' whole, according It Dr. (3ra». Is thb problem ot keeping up with an Increasing enrollment demand, Dr. Adams assumed her post as head of lho State l/nlverslty’s women’* college July 1. Prior to hor appointment sho sorvod as head ot tha honors .program at ths University ot Rochester, N. Y„ whore she als* was Associate Professor et English. She succeeds Dr. Mary I. Buulfng Who now Is president ol RadcUffe College, Cambridge, Mass.

Personal Items About Matawan Residents

atlves and friends. Mrs. Elsie Fen- non returned with them,

Mrs. Richard Carney, Chicago, III,, a former Matawan resident, Bpent tho weekend with her mother, Mrs. A, L. Burns, Main St.

Mr. and Mrs, Al Ritter, former­ly of Perth Amboy, are residing in their new homo at 20 WelUori Rd. -

Mr. and Mrs, Roland Hitchens, Mr. anti Mrs. Alfred Bromley and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weal, Gi'orne- town, Del., s p e n t Thursday, Friday and Saturday afc gucsls of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Staer, Ravine Dr. Francis' Busslr, Avcncl, was a Sunday guest at the Staerhanri« - ' ~ ' ■ ■ -— ---- -

Mr. and Mrs. William Ilaslach

Auxiliary Board MeatsThe eHcutlve committee snifthtj

board of trustees of the Ladies Auxiliary of^the Laurence Harbor American Legion Unit 332 will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at tho Legion Home,

D r . P o l i n g T o S p e a k T o N e w J e r s e y C l u b W o m e n

Miss Geraldine V. Brown, Key­port, chairman of the annual fail conference o f the New J en ey Stste Federation ol Women’s Clubs, has announced thst Dr. Daniel A. Poling, editor of ' the Christian H e r a i d, will be the principal speaker at the conference to be held at Douglass College,, New Brunswick, on Saturday, Sept. 24: Dr. Poling.-* Baptist minister; ed­itor, novelist and radio speaker, will discuss “The Victory that Ov­ercomes the .World" at a pro­gram at I: lit p-in. jis Voorhees ChspeLvQr. Ruth M. Adams, new, ileaa ot Douglas*, , nlw srt taka

part fn the afternoon program.The musical portion of the af­

ternoon program wlO be provided by (he Choral* Group of the Ra­ritan Township Woman's Club, un­der the direction of Mrs. Andrew B. O'Neill, * Raccoon Dr., Hazlet.

-In the moming, me/nbers of the more, than 300 federated club* from all parts oTNew Jersey witl take.part in l l « 0 iV,hi ;(T»iTOng the woAshot>' hIghUg}i|f wtU be a talk by SUI? Sea. William Orzsrdatthe CivicsandLeehlatl/jnwork- shop and u lks b y , Dr. Johfjand loans! Mrs. Peter A. Sankhao of th» American Can?] Middletown, ia , one o( tha car S o c i e t y , and Misa Mujf

L. McDonald ol the New Jersey Association for Mental Health, Inc., before the Public Welfare work­shop, -

Among the representatives ef Douglass College who will speak at workshop* are Mra. Frank llur- lay, head librarian; Miss Frances E. Riche, secretary of Ihe Collepe; Mrs. Robert Sliriion, asslilant to (he director of admistioni; Mrs, Ljnn B. Mann, plan/iin* aisistaol, mbd M itt Marjorie Schocppt, ecutive secretary for scholarship)

Read, m em­

bers e t tbe committee. i

Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Rulf entertained »t'» - barbecue -Satur­day when Jheir Rucsts were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dehart, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lowber, Staten Island; Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Munson and Miss Charlene Lock­wood, Matawan._....Mr,, and Mrs. Victor Fredda nnd son, Charles, spent the weekend at Lake Teodyyuskung, Pa.

Mrs. Edwin II, Dominick, Mrs, Robert Hardin and Miss J, Mabel Brown attonded tho dedication of the Madison Township Library at Laurence Harbor Sunday sponsor­ed by the Woman's Club of Lau­rence Harbor. .... -—Mr, an4-Mrs.-J*a_A.„Ca»Shmaiiinci soft, Ceolfrey,’ relhritid home Ssturday afterspending aeveral

Mrs. Morton Greenberg and ion, Steven, Bniltlmoro,’ - MdTweroro- ccnt guesta for. sovoral .days of her parents, Dr. Samuel M. La­zow and Mrs. Lazow, Main St.

Magistrate James II. Martin anti Mrs. Martin were treats ol honur at a surprise, party tjlvon' for them hy friends Aug. 24 at Iheir homo on Route 34, Lochslea Heights. Attending w o r e Mr. and Mrs, William Carney, Riviera Deach, Fla., and Matawan; Mr, and Mrs, John Thaler, Mrs, Margaret Mc­Donald, Mrs, GusbIo Hell, Mrs. Grace Cur,ran, ,Mr*. WlUlint p<HV nenworth, Mrsr May Gllllir all -#t Matawan, and Mr*. M*ty f?ow/oy,. t a t l . . ‘ L * Wlemljmm n liA li ia f l

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friodman, Schenck Avo,, and Mr- and. Mrs. Ilorman Pinker, Brooklyn, spent tha wookond at tho Iniown Motor Hotel, Iletheadn, Md, On Satur­day they wero tha guests of Mr, and Mrs. Martin Code), Washing­ton, D. C., at a bill let supper In Ixmnr ol their niece, Miss Marlene Katzman, On Sunday they attended Ihe wedding nf Miss Katzman, daughtor of Dr. Howard Katzinln and Mrs, Katzman, at tlio Wash­ington Hebrew Congregation, Wash Ington, D. C., to Charles Norman Treed, Mr. Friedman and Mr. Freed’* mother ara cousins.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Thonyistm and _.daughter, Dotsy,Highland*, will ba dinner guests this avenlnfi nf Mr, and Mrs. Johnson Cartan.

Mr, and Mrs, Jay F. Hostetler, have returned home alter spending several days wlili Mrs, Guorgo llostutter, Mono Harbor,

Pi1, Mo/Hr Blitu and Mrs. lllau nnd clilldrcn, Jane, Barbara and Kathy, returned lo tlielr homo in Miami, Fla., Aug. 24 ttftur a visit of ID days with Miss F.alhor Dlau.

Mrs, Yclln Wlmor, New York, was a weekend guest ol Mrs, So- phla Weln»l»ln. i -

Saturday after':•penmng «verai Mr liu ler «h&Wedday* at th. Hotel Tray mo ro, At- Unto Beach. Mr. T aler showedlantic Citv On Friday evening' c°l°r®d moving pictures na haa

y attZed^°tl ^ Z m a n c o o! f ^ n . R«rres munis were servedthe " Ic. Capado.” at Convention »nd Wa« lr1fl'0 „M” „ Martl” „ * wero presented with a gin.

w j t i> n . - Mrs. Frederick K. Dcderlck onMr, and Mrs, Jackson Bolco and -terU|nB(I , t 1unchoon „nJ fcrldgochildren, Gary and Janot, Hope- 0JJ wj,en tjlB pr|t0 wlnnorflwell, Va., returned to their home * Mr> c jwr|Cft Et Sprinfihorn,dn Sunday after a visit with rel- - - ■ -* *-----------*

and "son,™ Robert, have rolurnod U» hsve hom. from a vacation at Lak. Win- spending. wecK «Surt C lty .^

neMr!all^ M r ; Worsdell K. Pesr- entertained at a b.rl«cuo Sunday » n entertained at • barbecue evenlnj when^tl£ gues. were Saturday. Guests were Mr, snd Mrs Samuel W akehsr^ Stat^ . Mr*. Robert Bentley and children, lend, and Mr. snd M .Peter and Robert, and Sally, Dell and Edward Pearson.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, Westfield, and Mr. and Mrs, Duano Rost, Someiville; were Saturday dinner guest* of Mr, snd Mrs. Charles Rainaud, Miriam Dr,

at a.barbccue.Mrs, G e o r g e A, VelU arid

children, Mickey, Sklppy and

L A N D A U M IL L O U T L E T S T O R E

Mrs, Joseph Dernbergor and Mrs. ill more Kattner; Oilier guest* were Mrs, Loroy Sickels, Mrs. Joseph Baler, Mrs. Frank llllss ond Mrs. iierthu Story Schanck.

Mr. nnd Mrs, Mark Whitney havo returned homo after spending thrco weeks at tlu'lr summer home', Sagnmoro Cove, Ilranford, Conn,

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P, Miller and children, Ouy and Tracy, Hatboro, i’u„ are yislllntf Mu. Miller's parents, Dr. William 11. Pengel and Mrs, PcnHL-1, Vultey Dr.

Mrs. Grace Curran. Prospect Point (JurJoni, and Mrs. Williwn Mallett, llroud St„ wcru con guests Thursday of Mrs.-TiW7 let's sister, Mrs. W»Her Swart- zel,..MIddl!!lowr|, •

Mr. ond Mrs. Rensselaer I., Car-

C L E A R A N C E S A L E .........

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 4 i30 P.M.

(Closed Labor Day)

Juit 'In Time To Neoop Up lliese Values For Bsck Ta Kchool Nliopplnf - IIUHKVt

Aoromarlne Bldg. Locuit St., KeyporlFREE PARKING .... „

Jamison, Bayonne,Mrs, Walter Foley, Plorro Ave,,

entertained at cards Aug, 24 when her guests were Mrs, Ilcnrl Han­sen, Keyporl; Mrs. Edward Slflln snd Mrs. George A. IMt*.Mr, and Mrs. Garrett J, McKeen,

Helms, Miss Patricia Helms, Mat- W. OHverWW f w f ^ Mr< swan, snd Howard S»Rn Btlenled M(,Koen „ lr|fti. w(,„the perlormonce of Ben ilur' at » c»|ebr*tlng their 20th wed- the St. James Theater, ^»b“ry “ .Park, on Saturday evening. * , d| walling, Middlesex

Mr, and Mrs. Jo«ph Dietrich Mrs. Rlcl.»rt( Myers,and-son. Douglas, Broad St, and ■> w co-hostesses at a CO-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Laudanw and A ^ lu,,pPr (lf .'The™~pjven, Parrlngton ltd, were Key- 0|er, •< held Sunday evening

jaturdaJ guesli of Mr. and Mrs. ,w ho|nl, rif Mr>, walling. At- Adolph Dietricli, - I>ackamck M!«\. u.n(ltn!t were Mr. and Mr*, Edwsrd

bridge; Mr.' and Mrs. Edward Thorn, South River; Richard My

Watklnson and daughter, Lois, Kcsnsburg; Mr, and Mrs, Jack

wmwicM, ,..,.^.y, —:r,v - - vvilson and Mr, snd Mrs, Cltsfles Terry, snd Mrs. Robert LnMura 0 .Con„or- south Amboy; Kff. *n<l and children, Msrk, Carol, Marla | | irr|wn Bongs, Keyport; Mr.and Robert, were Friday guests of .' Mrf q ,r(| WoodMrs. M.-J. Moll, Point Pleasant. • ’ .............................. -

Miss Barbara Henderson and Miss jiiui>> ..... .Betty Muller are spending this e f | ^venei( and Mr. and Mr,, week al (he Senior Institute t>f the stamei, Mstawan, ,Methodist Church, Malags. Mri an(j Mrs. Herbert Coltrsll

Mr. and Mrs. Willism J.’ R“l>eJ. anj children, Patricia snd Dllly Edgtmere Dr„ returned home Frl- w<,fc Wcekend guesU of Dr. Msrsh- dsjr from Canada whore Mr. Rabel Bj| Kader and Mrt. Kafat, Center- attended a convention ol the Ca- vj||e> • -nadlu Fertllliw Association held , nd Mri, lack Wljsgett,al, Ihe Maaolr Ulchelleu, Murray Cromwell,. Conn, were weekend Bay. guests' of Mr, and Mrs. Robert

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peltlngtll wiggelt. Weldon Jtd. •and children, Motuchtn, wera Sun- Robert Dellr, 'ion of Mr, snddsy guests of Mr ,ni* Mrs. Harold G, Deitz, returnedwin Laudano, Farrington R«R home Friday nflsr receiving his

Mrs. Raymond Carter sod sons, diuiisrtte from the U. 8. Army *1 Mark aod-Rkk, rtlurnfd burnt Meade, Md,-' On fialurdsy Friday sftet apendinn. two weeks Robert and hls parents ielt for Key- with. Mr*. Carter's parents, Mr, j^r, Wejt Vs„ whrre ha wlll enroll s o d Mr*. fUcStrd 'U u frttito , u a freahmM *1 Poloinn StalirtwoUsaan Qhr ; ’ 1' • J

THE TRUE MEANING OF LABOR DAY

tsbor Dajr means ntudi more to ui than a pleaunt JioJidsy and an opportunity to rtlar.It h » diy.to reficcton the American Way — where cm* ployec ancI 'imJi!oyeg frii6E 6ii' <i|uiil tilmi. Mnre thttt. ever, we iro proud o f our American lierlla^e.

Uut do sot forget tiiat your working conditions 111 tlie next few years will also depend tipon the reserve'

' you are «M< to build out of. your eafoingf, Work fo r ! ih* future a* well s i h e todty, •'‘ (No busMeii will b« transacted i t (Lb Bank oa

, ' ' . U » i Dtff)’

T H B M A T A W A N B A N KMATAWAN, NEW JEBSEY.

a^f.4 ■ IHE MATAWAN JOUSNAU NL JL . * \ September 1 ,1960

r norsMr.Aiid Mrs. Harry Loesch

HtaberJ ot Qtt Charch al Oat Savtow,Chee*eflu*l(*, gav* l (*»• wet dinner Sunday eveaiagin Out chutd) halliabooorefM r *#d Mr». HarryUie«cii. M r.a n d H n . Loach a » ; leaving tM* week to n ik t ’A iit hm * la Ftoridi. Jkte- Loasdthasserved a* treasurer of lhedairch siaee 1«7 a i l *Im> wa* a widen,

A itbe/d laaerM rj, toesd) w u preseoted witfa a epn*g»r*fld a French pur** wnt«inl« tjj»; Mr, J-o*sdrwaipre*ested with i tmt> to o a lw .a snatcMaf key « « andwallet contiinlag $M. • ■ '. ApproiilmateJy 10 attended *«! amoegthe puttt weft tb*:R*v. HearyA-Male And Mr. aajf1 Mi* Grant V*nderm*rfc. ‘

Decorations wef* in p ta k *nd whit* lad tb* table centtrplece was a catoaodabouijuetofptak aod whitegladioli, ‘ "-■'•■■•

. T fceFprestFlre Serviee W d their «""■■■< picnic Saturday Kashau's pieaie \grdve. * « W ' H

Rayn*adriaf.»ts3n.<!fMr-A»dMrs. R * y n ^ F o le y , fidg*r Rd., w as christened at S t , Lawrence'* Church.. . Ltureoce Hsrbor, God­parent* wereWalter Foley and Jean Naumao. i .

Mr. and Mrs. Heory Koiobucki. Morristown Rd.7<Jiav*; (returned iiome.from * wedding tripifl Eu­rope.;’ ....

Misj Marie Bowne, Cottrell Rd., has returned to her-position -after a vacation in Mexico.

Tlie Misses. Judy and CiristioeWidatwsU, Newark, retained home Wednesday after spending several days With Mr. and Mn. William Fritz, Cottrell Rd.

Glenn Miller, Cottrell Rd., Is confined to his home with measles.

Thirteen more mothers ol Ivins have indicated interest in joining Ihe area Twin Mo *ers-Cliib,;which meets, in Hill Canes community Hall,. Route 9, At the last, meeting there was a general discussion of the care and problems ol twins. *^rs.' Lcrrtine Kashau, Rojte 34,

entertained at a barbecue for a group of ob-wOikers.

Mrs. Alfred Fritz. Cottrell Rd., and' Mrs. Mae Eke_riyrdt, Iselin, visited Mrs. Mary Fritz mj^earitey on Friday. .

Mr. and Mrs. Victor O'Brien and children, Cottrell Rd,,-have return­ed home from their vacation in LavaieUe. . , ,

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orchards, Route 9, Visited Mr. Orchardo’s stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Guedardo, in Brook­lyn on Saturday. ' . i .

Raymond Ryan, Route 34, cele- braled, Ms birthday on Monday.

— CSfJprtltterr Cottrell M „ . (a on

vacation Inm Us duties at Her- cute* Powder Co., gajmville.

Mj*. Lawrence Creasman, Ctit- trell Rd., visited her nephew, Charie*D m Jr., a surgical patient in MifalaAeiK’ Hospital, PlalaBeld, oo Friday. ' " ', .1 S ~ ! .'A id Garrison, Anchor Blvd.,

celebrated his 7Jtfc birthday on Sunday at a party for his family and trieods. '

M r.andM n. WilUam Fritz were supper guot* oa Tburadip of Mr. aod Mr*. H t i ^ M aaa/M im.

Mrs. Lawnaee Cresswan. CoU tiCB SdL, wa* pMiemi a t a mlseei- lanecus demoaatratioa party Wed- oesday evening. . ■ .

tiffedP w h y d m i »

lud tieir driver'sS«iM « stttpead- «d uader Aa stale's point aad oaadatmy ipeU revocatloa ngu- 'atkms. Motorists penallied were V trra Psrshaii, IM .Twtlftbt Ave., Laurence Haitor: Robert J. VjuBndde, 2 Little St., Matawaa,■ Rosemarie I , ftolmorth, 71 lo v er MaiA St, Matawaa< and William E, Jebnaoa, tH WaaUagbM SL.Keyport.

Show Will Aidmess

Mr*. Alice lonfl Gi'ven Shower A f Colli Hedt

A surprise cbmm W** t lm i (w Mi . Alice Long, 54t Clark Ave., Uoioo Beacb. on Friday ev^oisj at thehem eof bet. alster^ Mnu. Mati tha DiFedeie, ’BUT- Route,, to lu Neck. ' ;

Favors were miniature stories.Others attending ' were Mrs.

Laura DIFedete. Mn. Mary Has­sell, Mrs. AHce Hassell. Mn. Ana SChalble, Mrs. Maiy„ Shank, Mrs. Tina Gmsauls, Mra. Annette Dur- rua. Mlss Ri>u Mari* Scouno, all of Union Beach; Miss Jean Her. bett . Keantbufg; ' Mn. Beatrice Barron, Cliffwood Beach; Mrs. Mil­ne DiFedeie and Mra. Ana DlFed-ele, Colts Heck.' '■ ~ '. Gifts were sent by, Mrs. Edni

Reamer, Mrs., Rose Minor, Mrs, Dorothy Minor, Mr*. Mary Cor- rada, Mrs. Jean Smith and Mrs. Blanche Shank. : ’

LISTIN GSW A N T E D

M H K V

f f l Mala S t Mats/iranLO MM1

Real Estate — Insurant* •Bonds and Morlga(ea

Mrs. MacFee jHostess To P-TA Committee

Mrs. Thomas MacFee. recreation chairman of the Cliffwood Parent- Teadier AssQdalion. ticld a mtct- ing of the rccreatlon committee at lier home;' 21 County Rd., Cliff­wood, on Aug. 21 ;

Recreation activities fo r the coming year were discussed and duties of the chapcrcnes w e r e planned'atid'assigned, ;

Those attending tfer* Mrs, -Vio- oent DeBeau, . presideot of; t h e P-TA; Mrs, ;Oiariu .filaoShard, Mrs. Joseph Dombrowski, Mn. Willard Edwards, Mr*. J o hn Nicholson, Mrs. Charles Silvers, Mrs. James Tobin, Mrs. George VanGlahn an d Mrs. Valei)tlne Zweidingcr.

Other members ol Ibe commU- l t t , who were unAbli: to attend

Meeting are ‘ "

Fraak. C*e«,

To Cnfer Cedar CrestNew students from Monmouth

County who have been accepted at Cedar.: C«a t .. CaUeifU. lk^lowa r. Pa^ vfUl ealer ibe coUtge Sept IS for ia ooMwek oricntalioa period before classes begin. Miss Sandra G., Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin D. Pearce, 25' Lake­side Dr., M*lawan, is a member ol the. Ireshman class.

Tbe list Annual' Eolertablmeot and Daoce .of the N. J. BOad Mea!a Assodatioe, Inc., will be held <a Friday, evening in the Ridfitwood Ion, Leoofrdo. Tbe net proeeejs from tfajs affair wUl gd directly (ward the operation and maiatrtaace ot Camp' Happiness, tbe association's summer vacatio*. rdiabUiUUoo am p tor Uiad men at Ntw Jtrtey. " *

Georg* E. Burak, director . of Camp Mippiaeti, again will pro­duce and direct the entertainment Many "of tbe talented members of the association will take part In the performance Edward Gnininj, totally bllod pianist from Jeraey City, la the musical director.. Mr. Craning at present is^entertaining at the Jttkwa Hotel U Highlands,

Featured entertalnen from tb)» area Tncludes two Barter SKop Quartettes from tbe Asbury Park Chapter of the SPEBSQSA, tie Seaslders and the Monsnouthalrres. Tie Monmouth*! rres have appear­ed throughout this state and neigh­boring states, They scored a big hit in last year's entertainment. Others from this area who will ap-' pear; Doliy Burck. Ana Alyersan, and the Hass twins, Lorraine and Lydis, all of Leonardo^feddi'.Som-' ers keansbuifca^many otKenT

This year's tni^rfiiinment U'UJ feature music*] selections covcrlag the 50-year period since 1910, -the year the association was founded.' As has been fhe polity for mauy yean UlE enlertalnment ;wiU bejn the form qt a mlnslrel,. a gay light sliow.Ticketsmaybeprocuredin advance either from Camp Hapjii- ness .or frtmi TTie White floase: Store’ or Dodgie’* Confecttouiy., Store.. Also, on the. evening of ibe entertainment, special awards of a six:day .Bermuda cruise for two people, V 17-Inch portable TV and a transistor radio; will tw.imadel

These intertainnients are pre- Mated-tM'- «tber--nas«)*in)Hs|des,•jtogjWWBj - p i ? ■ ' '■

’ .............. " ' g l iff.l i t ‘the: bllod « ea an «w»i1unJty to saiagle aodally ivifli tS& iei pier-. soa*,.srad the entertainments deta- dristrate jo the sighted audiences,' that blind people can participate with the sighted in a vejj Bonnsl tnanner. The entertsliunent* hiive been • rae*nS at opening doors for ftutter M dll A c t i v i t i e s ...

ELECTRONICS- E1ECTSONICS - &ECTRONICSPjepare NOW ior. your Jutur# in this, ihe fastect growlng technical field. Enroll NOW a a d rec e iv e a valuable item cf4est eguJpmeDi ■

. • FREK. Piay or evening classes, N O previous

experience neceatary — P ay at you lcnrn —

- - Hi h School - diploma desired but NOT ■ re- ....■'qu lw 4 , V * -w Jc o m # vtettors 10 '« ut «notor»

, S ta te approved f a c i U t e - N e x t clsas coin- :

. mences Sept. 4(h.' 1 • 1

MONMOUTH RAWO BECmONiCS INSTITUTE . D«pt. 1

: ; . 114 Gookmml A<wm»: : ^: AsburyPaH^NtwiM M y / . ' ;

HUMptd 44203j,-

PRICE? SERVICE ?

M o n m o u r ii C v i c C j M m T o P r e se n t " M e s s lo h "

The board ef diierjon of 4ie Manjnouth Civic Chorus n et Aug. 23, at the borne : of Mr*. Ernest fitlch. FalrHaven, Xoiwjrfltni phm* lor the 196#-lWl_>eastm;- ' /

Weekly rehearsals for the Dee. 11, performance at Handel's "Me«- sdab" WUl commence Tutaday. «t' Fm'hmy Methodist Church HaH, ta Little Silver., at t: IS p.m. fii» preliminary rehearsals Md- laat siting aitry.twl » near-llrirtt atten­dance of llB. slflgers. bowevtr, Wr Conion Pagdin, Little^ilver, <oa- <iucior, stated that several open­ings still, sire ftvattstble'fer taierett- « 1 triil flualltled stagers; Inter­views and sttidltiona are handled byjMr*. PatrlckMcCall, New Mo^ «»outh,chaJrmsn of flie condiieter* cotjomitKe, A piece profestioitcl tfm pboay ondiestr* will aeoani - any th* anticipated'lli^volee chor­us, and the aalolst* will te rhasea (roan among lb*- finest oratorioain^eri In tbe east. ' - . Mflatnouth CWIc Chorus activi­ties for the past ' season included a pe/Io/jtMnce of Hftratio Partcer'* oratorio ; "Jiar -KoyUvItb*’ *.' I *«,«BeflSnher,. aad a prbduetkin.«f OlttMVt aod Sullivan'* "Patience' le May, feptb' of which w*r« f tp - i t f l M ti i fb e High Jcfcool Theatre /(H Rqmson, Three' perfpr/7i*n«>* (it “Patieflce" wert given as 4 i*n*/tt Jtor Momoputh.Coupty Or-

fefri ap fU Service aad per# »ru ^6 p ) Jjyf >. f erformanc*

| ^ # a l r <fcsiw.r)h»- *horus*-^«. p r e ff t t CDWrl oad Stilllven'a* >'Mil»<i°"' In, tb#' aprlog ,bf jseL Caiiios (or' 0 1 . prgdwtloii will begin injnietJlaitfly. . : . . . .

TW0 frlnt for * \MorBanvlllo Woman\ 'M n : Anjt* <Jreg0iy, Msrtbom Owdtiw, • wrganvllie, h,« s been Mlecled 11 th; winner of ( new Tcailmutcr electric can' opener m it eummtirtlm'eontest sponsored by. the A. E. Stnley Manufacturing Company of..pecatur,.ill, • .

Mill Gregory, won her. auto- nwtle ciw opener on the bails o» « Jingle she completed iboUt Sta-.

j ipy's "Sta-Flol' liquid starch and i "H i'fu l’’ laiihflry riitse, : “

Mrs. Gregory- else-won a West- inghouie mixer io a recent My T.FIne “Name-That-Ple" contest.

‘Yoiir aiverlisemtnt W this pji

WHAT OO YOU LOOK FOB

Yet, w t con invariably beat th* price,; ’ .

Individual om l .personal servl<*. .

W* Invlt* it. r

_ f AOINCY

chasers in*every community jb a y s h y e jre a . _

■

&

The Orculatton Of.The Keyport Weekly

and .The Matawan Journal

Is Growii^ . Month By

v-*/ '

Classified Ad

In se rted In

' - v ' -.-.ihY, -rfyVr.:- . i ; r'-'-x’i'r-

Tke Keyptrt Weekly• • '.'i ■" ' ' 1 ' '4.;e-.r-J.p-ijf v u i .o- . 1 . ■ ■ • •' , . • -• ■' VIK ' * ■ •• •

A n d

The Matawan Journal^ 7 ^ .5 '......- — -■■■ ■' ■'■';••••••'-..........'I ' ' ' . ...

W ill Be R e ad B y O v e r

35.000People

.■A*' \

„ *

C a ll

C O i f a x 4 - 3 0 3 0: v v \ r

M S m U 5 P. M* Tuesday Of Current Wc«h

C nr.iidoM ft

,).*• if!W - t u u a-;:

'v f c rp ^ v ,

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, Ni I

Marks Birthday At Browntown-MrsrFranc&FfeyrP4argaretSt.,

Browntown/ entertained at a* birth* day party Monday afternoon for her .son, Scot, who was celebrating his fourth birthday. . T

Y o u n g D e m o c r a t s P l a n D i n n e r - D a i i c e

. Mrs. Alice Beyhon, Staten Island, and Mrs. M. App, NewBrynsWlck, visited Mr. and Mrs.. Bart Gaub Sunday afternoon. -

Mn. A. Girard’ andr: daughter, Point .Pleasant, were,Sunday din-; Tier guesta, of Mr. and CPithey"and family, ’ Ticetown. Rd.

Mrs. B; Burke, ;Sayre Woods.' 3yth,’ was . ihe: .coraef. soloist

. e; First Refomied' Church./Iry-I jton/ori Sdnday.',Mr3;'Biiike'w« fprmWl.memBpr: of! the .WiurcIi

un i a member of -the <hoir.Y- ^ Miss Brtty^lxiu-pifeyi Tic tqwra

Rd., returned home Suoday.after. two weeks .vacation spent

• Scjtia and thevNew£ngl^d Sti^s" ; ’: The' BrdvvntoVrt 4

Club -have theip^-H exhibitf wWc|£ . was ; jiidgetfrri)ept". at >. Middles#^

- , County Fair,” entered^ AJiprFIeni- , ingfoh Pa rJ the exhibit wfrMakeijf-' . to Flemingtpn’ by Ronald Gaub'

Monday, afternoon. Bill Arace, jun- —tofleader.andJerryMokar}-pres- “ {dent, were in diarge' of setting up

the exhibit at Flemlngton.- _ The Rev. Francis Cantel pastor of Browntown Community Church, and Mrs:-Ca.ntell. are enjoying7 a .week’s vacation, part of. which will be spent in Montreal, Canada.

- - Mrs. Herbert Cottrell sr,-Asbury Park, visited some of her former neighbors Thursday afternoon.

Blonder-Tongue Not For Holmdel Now

Officials of Blonder-Tongue, Inc., Newark, have confirmed their con­tract to purchase HO acrcs at the Carmen Ambrosino tract off Route 35| Holmdel Township, has been cancelled, Mayor James H. Acker* son "disclosed yesterday. The $1,000,000 plant building project

• for the site has been abandoned. Officials of the company have

informed the township .that ~ —iminidpal--reclamation project - in

Newark has forced them.to rent new quarters in that city into which to move their machinery and con­tinue operations. There would have been no time to build a plant In Holmdel. . .. However, Bernard Goldsmith,

" planning'board chairman, has been . assured of the firm's “continued

interest” In Holmdel as site for a future plant location,

. Mr. Goldsmith admitted alter ihe Aug. 23 planning board meeting that it' was “most uncertain"; that the ele* Ironies firm; would go through with 'their plaQ .for local-

-....ing at this -time in .theitownship.- * •.--------------------Wfps-Fabian fyveater

erard Ave., he winners igdon Mills

ThsYoungDemocrailcClubofMcmmMthCouB- ty Is pluulng lts Fourth Annual Dlnner-Danee, tp be held at the Crystal Terrace of the BeriWey-, Carteret Hotel; Asbury Park* on Sept. 10. 'Proceeds' of the affair will be used to /finance the Young Democrats county-wide registration program. Mem­bers of the committee are: Standing, (lelt. to right),

Leonard Calandra,Ual<m-Bcach, publicity chairman; John Calandra. Belford. chairman of 'booster pro­gram book; Elliot Kati, *Presldent of the. Monmouth COunly- Club; seated, Miss Thelma- linger. Long Branch, arrangements committee; Mra. Paul Kltr- nan Jr., general chairman; Mrs. Frank A. Cannavo, Red BanS, arrangements committee. -

Appoint Hazlet Man Demo County Chairman

Sen. John F. Kennedy, upon the recommendation of Neil A. Mc­Donald, state chairman, and with the approval of Byron White, na­tional chairman, today appointed Wiiiiam V. Brown, Hazlet,\as chair­man oi the Monmouth County Citizens for Kennedy and Johnson.Mr. Brown is purchasing agent for

the Bendix Corp. Teterboro, and was an active supporter of Sen. Harrison R. Williams. He formerly was youth guidance councilor in Hazlet. He is active ln the Fleet­wood Park Home Owners Associa­tion'^nd-waj-a-member of-the Raritan Athletic Association, the American Legion and atso the Purchasing Agency Association. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Fordham University.

Miss Ann Artelli, 30 (Matawan, was one of in the Steel P i e r^Hunt i ... “Fabfan Sweater Contest.” ' Miss Artelil will receive ! a Fabian sweater as a prize. »

Central School(continued from page one)

of the vote was known'that it was • hard to understand. The board pres-,

ident noted that at rfecent board meetings no spectators had ap­peared to oppose or to even raise question about the need for the added rooms."'There were no ex­pressions of hostility to the pro­posal at other meetings of town­ship offical bodies, Nfr. Holland recalled, and no disparaging dis­cussion of it on the street that even

. reached the. ears of . .board mem­bers. . • .No Organized Body Of-Opposition

Frank Dugan, board secretary, .^Observed t h a t no circulars or

"fliers” had been circurated-asking Ihe public to vote *'no” and. in fact, no organized body of position was discernible.

. irhe board secretary believed lhat the fact township schools are not on hlaf sessions may have lull­ed parents into the feeling that add­ing school rooms was not impera-. live while the Increase they not­ed in getting their Augr 1 tax bills was inclining them to vote against anything that might suggest more taxes. ' • ’ ,

M r . Holland commented that the defeat of Itr proposal did not re* lieve the board of the responsibi­lity to do all la Its power tp an­ticipate the Impending crisis In school, enrollment and to take meas­ures to meet it. No new buiid- ing proposal'can be submitted for 60 days to the voters, according to the statute. ' ‘ -

PAL Seeks FundsMatawan Township Police Ath­

letic League will conduct a house- to-house collection campaign the first three days of* September to get funds with which to continuo the youth recreation program of the organization, Francis Cherney and John McGinty, the officers di reeling the PAL work, announce, -

(Buddy) Ziegler wlsfr. to''tfmnk all their friends, neighbors and rela­tives for .'their many - kindnesses during his illness and at, the time of his death, especially the Rev. Frank Sweeten, Matawan First Aid, Tri-Boro Colt League and all the organizations and auxiliaries. Dr. A. A: Coptanlan and his staff, Dr. Andrew Dedick, Red Bank and the Bedle Funeral Home, jins—adv 1

Full Time IIS.

The contract for Route 61, from Sayre Woods- South to the Vocation* al school, was awarded to Bedle’s Bus Co. for *1794. "To Add V/i Rooms To School,19 ThS~fcoard approved.preliminary.

plans for . a two and a half room extension to School 18 in Sayre Woods South. The plans submitted by architect Jules Gregory, Lam- bGrtvjlle, will be forwarded to. the State Department of Education at Trenton for approval. • ,

Superintendent* William J. Sam- plo .said the -a fticffi' would pro* vide needed kindergarten space at the elementary school. The addi­tion would be donated by Saul Can­tor Associates, Inc., the developers which, built-Schools. J8, -19_and-_20 last year. ......

In other business the board agreed to interview three archi­tects Sept. 14 as a preliminary move In the school expansion pro­gram. The meeting was opposed by David Watson, who claimed the meeting was "premature at this time.”

W A N T A » $

Sekvmq.3 Hnm*rfra»r ^ T n m r

THE COUNTRY KITCHEN

Tennent Road Morganville

(Right Hand Side Just OB Highway 1>) • ,

TAKE OUT ORDERS ONLY F l u aad Hot Sausage

Sandwiches Closed Wedaesdayl ' <

LOWELL tMM

Matawan

(continued from page one) receive an $800 pay increase.

Lloyd Burlew, Willis School, and William A. Miller, Miller School, were made teaching principals and will get $300 increases.

. 12 Named Head Teachers Twelve teachers., who wero to

have been made vice principals, were named head teachers instead.

Miss .Virginia Toole, Brunswick Gardens, will get a $100 increase In* pay; George Buono.’Browmown School, $250; Mrs. Margaret Crls- well, Southwood, (350; Mrs. Mary Pappa, School 9, $350; Russell Van Sickle, School 18, $400; Mrs. Nancy Manning, School 19, $400.

Miss Marguerita Regan, Whited Brpwn, $350; Miss Dorothy Del­basco, School 20, $400; Mrs. Grace Vogel, Voorhees, $400; Theodore Marclnkoski, Madison Park, $400; Janies Cannon, Memorial, $600.

Mr. Kerr and Mr, Kordzinskl were a minority of two In oppose Uon to these changes, Thomas MC* Keon Was transferred from his teaching post at Willis School to s full time guidance counselor posi­tion. .Hla salary was/advahced to $6700'. . , . •

Five Teachers Hired . . ' The board of education hired five

teachers, Mrs,' Harriett Blum, Franklin Township, was hired at a salary of .$5100; Robert Fox, Brooks Jyar$4IQO; A!iM CafolyA Hr-DUtu#; Scotch Plains, Mist Patrida, White. Plainfield, and Mrs. Maiy Jane Burton, 135 CindySt., Old: Bridge, for eachJ * ’ -

Bus contract! on new routes were given out after a motion to refer them to the transportation commit* ee was beaten 4-4. Mr. Kordzinskl demanded they be awarded, in* stead of. held up, with school open­ing a week away. ' . ' .

They wer« Route 3, from Madl* son and Central Parks to the Lau­rence Harbor Memorial School will be operated by the Super Ser­vice Bus Co., South Amboy. The winning bid was $6290. R. Helfrich & Soo, West Keansburg, bid $6915.

Marathon Bus Line, Inc., will service Route 60, ., frotrt Sayre Woods South to Matawan HJph School for $4680. kelfrictil bid $5 |2S.

Route • fi2,. from Sayre Wdods Soulh to* South River High School, will be serviced bjr Rossmeyer and Weber Inc., Bop^amtown, for $2700. Bedle Bus Co., Old Bridge, bid $29*9

Marlboro Taxts *’,,f ' ‘ •

(continued from page one) why the township was hiring Mas­ter Planners, instead of hiring ef­ficiency experts to find out why the township dW 'jiot^t^ts Tuir sharo;of;*tate schooled. He claim-

acnftfg^efem^cl'f'liofiftop, nutnan habitaUon'' fn Morgari-ville was denied to Industrial Use because it was In a residential zone while the industrial zone east of Marlboro Village was honey­combed with houses, making lt dis­tasteful to any interested industry.

“Don't Walt For Catastrophe" .Mr. Dressier declared tho town­

ship should not wait for a "catas­trophe" to find out what was wrong. He decricd any suggction there was nothing wron/; when Jho township could give its'residents no municipal improvements, yet Eat- oilown, with a much smaller tax rate, could provide three rccrea- tiorial directors and a municipal swimming pool. *

Leo Weinstein, Matawsn at­torney, appeared for Harold Doyle, Nolan's Corner. Rd. He declared that Mr. Doyle was owrfer of 45 acres, 15 acres of whlch'would re­main In the half-acre zone-under the new zoning, and 30 acres going into the full-acre'Zone to be estab; iished in the Beach Hill area. Mr. Weinstein fouod this a hardship on the owmrfT to have his property split between two zones. The at­torney also found the cxcusc given for the part being put ia full acres was that it was “hilly" and hard to subdivide on lesser Size. Mr. Weinstein asked the committee­men to inspect the area and note this was not correct

Committeeman1 Millard B. Lam­berson observed the referendum to recommend full-acre minimum lot sizes had passed 10 months ago, yet the township committee still had idone nothing about rezoning. He noted the governing Jxidy .wassubject to a barrage of criticism for its dilatory tactics.

Could Um Good; SateMr. Weinstein then reminded him

Mr, Doyle might lose a very good sale of his 45 acres if the split zon­ing went through and was, appear Ing before it Was adopted to spare ih e ^towiwhlirlnevftibte-^;Milgau«frf Tfils caution Ivlined the commit tee to allow 'thaUhaving gone so many months, it would not hurt tb further delay the matter until Sept. 13 when the planning,board tould review the Doyle situation; Mr. Xamberson added his consent.

la other business the committee awarded a contract for $5509 to the Manzo Contracting* Co., Matawin, for work on Texas Rd. • ;

The committee passed on second reading an ordinance, to purchase a half-acre for $750 owned by Mr, and. JAr%. David Master to permit the straightening of Montrose Rd.

Mr. Lamberson asked the com mitte eto consider codifying Ihe township ordinances, lie said; “I don't know what omlnances we have On the books and I don't think anyone else knows." ..

The committee will consult Neal Munch, conservation officer for this area/ tb find ofc if there are feder­al funds available to help with the drainage problem near Deep Run Brook* :

(continued from page onc) MacCutcheon, Physical Education; John R. Martin Jr., Algebra; Ralph Mauro, U. S, History; Joseph Mur­ray, Junior Business Training; Mrs. Mary Oakley, Biology; Mrs. Florcnco Ochs, Home Economics; Anthony Organck, Applied Science, Physics, Biology; Mrs. Delores Poulin, Physical Education, WqrldHistory. ..............

Also Mrs. Doris Porklns, French; Mrs, Rae Polanowski, English; Barry Rlz o, Physical Education, General Science; Walter Rosonau- cr, English; Thomas Stachura, English; Louis Tomer, Mechanical Drawing; Richard Urbanskl, In­strumental Music; Lawrence Culp, Vocal Music; Mrs. Helen Volk, Girls Physical Education;. Miss Nancy Washer, Typing; Car l Youngman, U. $. History.

Elementary Teachers Teachers in the Matawan Gram‘s

mar School will be: Kindergarten, Miss Edith Dayison, Miss Lynn Hall, Mrs. Suzanne Mlndnich; first grade, Mrs, Jane Erdmann, Mrs; Mary Gilligan,: Mrsr Anno Parker, Mrs. ConstanceTearson, Mrs. Mil- dred'WarriorMrs. Sandra PUhsonr

A grade, Mrf. JCin

Raritan Township, Owners of the ’ Airport Pl^za iShopping Center and the Brookdale Nursing Home .wer .ahiong 41 Raritan Township taxpayer* who Sought lower assessments; Airport Plaza, Ltd., appealed assessments of $171,540 and $16,070, respective­ly, on its buildings and land at the new Route 36 shopping center. Re­ductions to $14,500 and $5Q00, which were the 1959 assessments, were, asked.

Philip Levin,,jthe builder, >akl; the center's income was below es* timates made by the township. Mr. Levin,. whose wife is one of the Owners, testified that $567,520 had been spent on construction of tlie Renter as of last Oct. 1,.-when the new assessments wqre made. Con- itruction is’ not yet'completed, he fcdded.. Raritan . Township,. which hasjevaluod alUits properties for this 'ta* year,, assesses, alt a jratlp- of about 20 percent of true value,| Herman and Dorothy . Stein, Woodbfidge, owners of the Brook* jlale. Nursing - Home,.'Route ‘35, sked to have: thflr total assess-

jnenr on land, buildings, and’ per* ponat ;property reduced from MO,- [90 to $5500. Tho fact that-the nurs­ing home operates In a. non-pon- .(PXmlng..usft..lD-A..re&identiaL zone ! was cited in the uppeal. .

Former Assessor Appeals Former Raritan Township As­

sessor Thomas P. Brennan, Union Ave., Hazlet, filed two appeals. He asked a reduction from $9700 to $5550 on 47," acres of land on the cast side of Union Avo. bo* tween Middlo Rd.- and Route 30. He also sought reductions from $9<X) to $500 on a building and from $G40 to $330 on 1.47 acres of land, also on Union Ave. .

Olher Raritan “Township ap-i penis were: Robert V, P. Chad­wick, 44 Ruckncll Dr., Hailet, lot, from $1900 to $1500; Ella Kurlca, 33G0 Routo 35, Hiizlct, motel, from $12,270 to $9080. and land, $860 to $360; Robert and Norah Bottger, G8 Bethany Rd., illazlet, houso and lot, $2870 to $16(12; George W. Thorne, Centerville, l and, $2390 to $1400; FrAnk and Anna Livoti, 153 Liberty PL, W o s t | Keansburg, building, $2470 to $120Q; Austin M. Crosble, Laurel Ave., | building a n (Tl a mi, 5,050 to $7000,1and : Anthony Granata and . John |

- . . ~ . , C a r ta n ,Alrt/lBessie.Heyep/ ^rs. Catherine Morrell, Mrs. Naomi Novak, Mrs. Elizabeth Shelton; third grade, Mrs. Ella Clough, Miss Nellie Cur­ran, Mrs. Teresa Mahon, Mrs. Nel­lie Wenzel, NJrs. Jean Cooper; fourth grade, Mrs. Gltda DiSanto, Mrs. Grace Flood, Miss Audrcv Kelly, Miss Jane Pickard; fifth grade, Mark Bcndon, Mrs. Hannah Bornfriend, Mrs. Ruth Clark, Miss Elizabeth Ann Vreeiand; sixth grade, Miss Esther Blap, Mrs. Hel­en Quinn, Edward Rinaldi, Chester Zam9rski; seventh grade, Michael Belgio, Mrs. Bertha Hyrne, John Lynch, John Sweeney; eighth grad?, Mrs, Mary Hall, Mrs. Bea­trice Hazlctt, John Luczkovich, Miss Margaret Robertson; special clasB, Miss Margaret Anne Read, Robert R. Gold; art, Mrs. Dorothy Wolvcrton. -

The Cliffwood School faculty in eludes M rs, Dio ha Sell wob,' kinder* garton; Mrs, Ruth Crawford, Mrs Nancy DuDois, Miss Elizabeth Fin- egan, Mrs. Lcnora Wyatt, Miss Dorothea Kern, first grade; Mrs. Doris Cooke, Mrs". Edllh'Irish, Mrs. Marguerite Murphy, Mlis 'iSusan Baum, Mrs. Kathryn Culp, second grade; Miss Antoinette Ccrrato, Miss Laura Kuhns, Miss Mary Me Hale, Mrs. Doris Reid, Mrs. Jewell Seehaus, third grade; Misa Isabella Ivins, Mrs. Letty Lynch, Mrs. Mary Hayden, Edward Dalberg, fourth grade; Mrs. Elizabeth Wei- Stead, Miss , Helen Dacy, John Deliman, Stephen Dempsey, fifth grade; Mias Anna Meehan, Martin Dempsey, John Kriete, s i x t h grade; • Andrew" Dorak, William Newman, Daniel Stankiewlcz, sey< enth grade; Frances Fiorino. Da vid Be//lsfein, Mn. Flora Aotiiell, eighth grade; Mrs. Winifred Tanif, art;. Mrs. Edith King, music.

(continued from page one) from . I12S0- ^ v$7W' <»«•

h n d , $2(KX) to $1200 on the Im- proyemeni* and.from $200 b $100 jn. persb/ial, assessments/ - « -

On pftfpCriy at 204 Broad St., Mr. Jerbui aik^d. a reduction from ieoo to ttOO on (and, $2450 to $1 COO fm the building and the elimination ot a $200 personal assessment. Tho board reserved decision on both appca^.r !

Roelif LeRoy, 258 Van Dom St., appealed to hava a building assess­ment reduced from $975 to $475. John ' GoeU and Albert Nelson, trading as the Safeway Self-Service Laundry, "39 Broad St., Keyport, appealed /or a reduction in the bjs sissment on land, $1500 to $300 and hiding. $7f500 to $S00,

Holmdel TownshipOverlook IHelghts, Inc.. Appealed

an ‘sMftsnient land #»kin( reduction irotn, UOOO to S3000. Ai Lincoln H in t, llolmdel Rd., askrd a rtd.u.'-od of fSSO lo f to t on land t a i 11J09 lo HIM oo buUdiag.

Paslno, Keyport, lot on Roulo 35, $930 to $400

Atso, Coastal Properties, Inc., 10 tracts of land milling from 3.2 to 19 acres, Including four \yhlch It aaid aro owned by tlio Doaid of Education, from a total of 122, 140 to $5394; Austin J. Ely, SIS Union Ave., Union Beach, servlco station and l.nd at;Stone Rd. and Route 36, $7320 to SGOO;

Joseph B. Langan, Union Dcach. land at Routo 36 and Florence Avo., $2100 to $900; land on Florcnco Ave., $810 to $210; (land on Route 3Gr*mtr w TOKl an a ntwnncr parcel on Routo 3(k 1910 to.$330: Louis J. Coito, II Bcdio Rd., Ifaa let, bulldln# and land, $4010 to $950, and Phyllis Cox, Cllffwood, Mot awan Township, 16 acres, $3320 to $1500. . . j .... ■ ■ .

Other Raritan Costs .Also, Anthony p. Montnsniu

3137 Route 33, flatter,’ aervlco sta­tion and land, $Q440 to $4000; Andrew ond Madeline Dlckcy, 43 Holly Avc„ building, $1190 to $2000, and scrvice station and land at Laurel Ave. and Route 3G, $5920 to $3200; Vincent and R o s e Gesualdi, 12 Route 36, building and land, $3093 to $2500; William Plate, 511 Palmer Ave., Wost Keansburg, 16,9 acres, $340 to un­specified amount; land on Raritan Ave. $360 to $100, artd another par­cel on Raritan Ave.1, >260 to 5200; Hdwln and Lolda' Skeeter, 128 Hazlet Avo., building an d land, $1740 lo 11250, and Frank and Ber- nlco’~RomanowBkl a r. d Raynmild Willis, 1)7 Lillian Dr., Hazlet, build­ing end land, $2960 to $2550.

Also Anthony olid Josephine Del- laPletro, building and land nn Route 30,’ HHt iofJ4785;' JiTsejili and Knto Panncclone, 610 Holmdel Rd,, Hazlet, bulldlnfl and land, $3710 lo $3510; Kenneth and Mary Ann Hubert, 8 Kaylqn PI., building and land, $4360 to $|200; John and Edna Oliver, 36 Twelfth St., build- Ins, $2090 10 $2040; i Angtlo A, Al- fano, .7 Kaylen PI., building. $3410 to $2420; Mary Callendo, 10 Kay len Pl.> building and land, $3410 to $2400; Wladyilaw and Irena Cle- lies,.83 Lillian Dr., Hazlet. build­ing aad land, $3230 lo $2600, and Hugo and Evelyn Manettl, 59 Hst- fet Ave;, Hazlet, building and land. $2230 to $1550.

AIM,.Rose Straniero, ,342 Mid­dle Rd.. Hszlet, 13.6 acresT $3270 t o W i l i a m Schulz, Liberty PI., West Keansburg, building and land, 12810 lo $1900, and. other property'off Liberty PI., Wilding and l«nd, ,$2S00 to t21W; Nino and Lidia. Roncace, J02 Drown Ave.. Weit Kelmrtnirsf,1wllding and land) $3110 to unspecified » m o u n t; Oeorije Bender,* j , Kaylen PI., building, $3860' to ' 12420; Morton ind Majtdslen Hall, 1599 Union Ave.,';4i«*ftt,NtiulMtog and, land, $28W to->l750;rt@Wph and Joan Lawglfa, 20 Huddon Ave., Weat Keansburg, building, 12200 to $1980, and Alfred and Gudron Johansen, 52 Central Ave., Weat Keamburg, building, $1540 (0 WOO.

Also Itdward J. Cullen, 105 lit?.- let Ave., building, $1570 to $CC0; Jamei and Florence Martin, 912 South Laurel Ave.; building and land, PASO to $1940; land on Rap- palyea P i, $300 to $300, and another parcel,- -JI80 to $100; Eagle Mill- work and-Lumber Cv„ Koiile M, West Keanaburg, land, $1960 lo $500, and John J. Warnock Jr, 299S Rouie 33, Hazlet, ImlidinK and land, IMM to $1W0.

Now 1* the tlmo to advcrll«« thine unused article* for sale. A amall ad In the claailfied column will (uni than Info cash tot, you-

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Pag* Bjjlrt THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. September 1 ,1960 '

LegionConclavcInWiMwood

The Ond Annual tonven^On el The American Legion, Department e l New Jersey, will be held at

~ Wlfdwdod, Sept 8 to 10. The Le- glen's Auxiliary will sho meet i t tb? seashore resort, Sept. 7 to Mr With aome 72,00# members In‘the Slate tegion and more than 25,004 ta its Auxiliary, this year’s con­dition undoubtedly will be the largest ever held by the start vet­erans organization.

U.S. Senators Clifford P. Case aodHarrison A. Williams jr.; Con; gressmen Milton W. Glenn a n d Hugh AddonUio,,and Gov. Robert B; Meyner, Jrtll head a list of na­tional aiid state officials who will Address the convention. .

Maj. Gen. Donald W. McGowan, Chief, National Ouard Bureau ol the U.S.; Ma). Gen. Sidney C. Woo­ten, ' Commanding General,' Fort Dlx; Maj, Gen. James F.' Cant- Wtll, Chief of Staff, N.I. Depart­ment of Defense and Maj. Gen. Edward O. • Wolf, Commanding General of the 50th Armored Di? vision, NJARNG, also will address the convention.

To Discuss State Bonus.Numerous Important matters, af*

SeeUnBr'^«:'veterans will come before the con­vention. The question,, of a state bonus, for .World War 11 and Korean veterans also wil! occupy the at­tention of the delegates. The State Legion has been on record for such a bonus for reveral years. Other pertinent matters in.the fields.of Americanism, National Security, Rehabilitation, Child Welfare, For- cign Relations and Community Ser-

, vice, wili be on the agenda at the convention. . .,.

Some 20,000 persons are expected in the seashore resort on Sept. 10, lor the Legion’s big Drum & Bugle Corps Contest,' and. Parade. .. The National Champion Hawthorne “Caballeros” Senior Corps and the NaUonal Champion Junior Corps, llie Blessed Sacramcnt Golden Knights of Newark will participate with numerous New Jersey Corps in both events, the latter expected to Include some 40 musical organ­izations and to tako four hours to pass the reviewing stand.-—-----

Ralph A. D’Olivo, Morristown, State Legion Commander, and Mrs. Harry R. Evans, Neptune, Auxil­iary President, wiil preside at ses­sions of their, respective organiza­tions.

G e ls P rey ie w Irt M ath C ourse -

, F r a n k Schneider, 2S Waiting Terr., Keyport, Rutgers evening college senlor.lookswlth.awe .at.comDUtcr.ia.tte.SUte.Unl.versity's.Computa: tlon Center. Mr. Schoelderwlll be studying the use of this: and other mechanical “brains" In the University’s first evening college digital computer count during the coming year,

statisticalJt figures that more people than ever want to study mathematics. But the space age is creating such an unprecedented interest in the subject'that ii;la rapidly multiply­ing the problems of the Mathema­tics Department of Rutgers Uni­versity’s evening division.

In 1950, department Chairman Dr. F. Eugene Clark points out, the State University’s evening division had only half a dozen mathematics majors. "Now," he notes, "we have 140 sudents majoring in the field."

In addition. Dr, Ciark reports that there are 1200 evening students enrolled jn mathematic courses in New Brunswick, Newark, Camden, Jersey Ciy and Paterson, as com­pared to the 750 who were study­ing the subject 10 years ago.

Increasing Use In Industry. —The increasing public interest in mathematics, Dr. Clark believes, Is due not only to Ihe impact of the space age, but also, to “the increas­ing use of mathematics In Industry and business, for example, in oper­ations research, systems control

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M a t a w a h L u m b e r C o .T h i t r i t n d h i l . u m h t r Y a n t

Telephone LOwell 6-4500 — 4501

S U T P H 1 N A V E . M A T A W A N .

...................................... ♦ ♦ * ♦ o-

A Message To Our Customers

If you have any questions regarding previous orders plac#d, billing of accounts, »fc., pl#oi* call SH 1-7500;

Payment of bills due may be addressed to Frown's, 47 Broad St.; Red Bank, or, if you pre­fer fo pay ^person , you may do so by coming to; the Don White office building a t 10 Spring St.*Red Bank; Mondays thru Fridays from 10 A.M.,to 4 P.M. . . .

irM ciy w o take this opportunity to thank tho m anyk if>d people w ho expressed their con-cem ovor our loss due to the rec«nt fire.

47 Broad 5treet, Red Book TfmnHyqu, •

i M l f c - . < ! 1

f s r

high speed computers, quality control and marketing re­search. There also is a steadily £rowinr”inlerest In mathematical aspects of the social sciences.1'

Asvanother indication of the grow­ing demand for training in this field, Dr. Clark cites the7resutt of a recent questionnaire his depart- jnertfxlistributed to allevening cot lege business students,' asking whether they were interested in an advanced course In mathematics for business. ;

The' results were somewhat alarming," he said. ‘‘Instead of getting.20 or 30 students who were interested os we expected, it turn­ed out that 30 to 40 per cent of all the evening students in accounting management and marketing want further mathematical training.”

Introducing New Courses To help meet the need for grow­

ing demand for higher mathemar tics instruction, the department is introducing this fall a new course ln fundamental mathematical con­cepts, to be taught by Dr. Clark; and two others In programming for digital computers and electronic data processing, to be taught by Dr. Richard F. Gabriel, the eve­ning college’s expert in electronic computation. .

The field of computation and data processing Is new and it is only recently that courses in these sub­jects have been available at any college. The increased demand to f mathematics courses Is not limited itoa higher-.mathematics,., according io the department-heat}-. : ■ )1 "One a t our, most popular sub­jects is preparatory'mathematics for students who have not had suf­ficient mathematics In high school,1 Dr. Clark said. "Last: year, JO eve­ning students In our. centers in Camden, Jersey City, Newark, New Brunswick, and Paterson took this preparatory course. W« try to teach the subject so that students will like mathematics rather than be repelled by it. We find that some who begin the preparatory course Are Interested enough to continue through the > entire mathematical curriculum of University College.

Currently, the University College Mathematics Department offers In­struction "In IS advanced under­graduate courses In New Bruns­wick and Newark, leading lo .a de­gree In mathematics. Preparatqry and: basic courses are also avail­able at the three evening centers in Camden. Jersey City, and Pater, son. In addition,Jjirpugh the State Unlversity'S- v Graduote ■ School, courso in mathematics leading to the degree of Master of Science are available foricyening students at RiilgeH lS'^w*TJninsw!ck~'aria Newark. ...

Health Croup Plans Program

Twenty-three director! ot the Monmouth County Mental Health Association attended the' regular monthly board meeting In Red Bank to discuss program plans tar tbe fall and winter, la addition la conducting the routine business of the association. Robert N. Kastor, West Long Branch, president, pre­sided. /■ , ' ' 7

Reporting for the program com­mittee, Gen. G. L. VanDeusen list­ed six areas which will be given priority and emphasis in fhe 1960­61 program year u follows: ■ (I) Housing-the association seeks larg­er quarters located on a main thor­oughfare to >l!ow for more exten­sive use by "walk-ln" seekers of Information and materials as well as more efficient use of volunteer help In the office activities; (2) public information and public re­lations, Including wider distributionof news m i Information aboutnew developnientifia Mental health in Monmouth County and the ser­vices ot the Association. v

Also (3) expansion of volunteer service units Including toth tho;e working jn state , hospitals and at the aftercare program/ as well as fir the i^'iatI6iiTofHcra“r<titia programs; (4) after-care program; including further development of the social center and related' ter- vices for ex-hospital’patients; (9) under legislation,, promotion of in­creased state support for comraun* Ity mental health services through raising per-capita allowances,-and (6) education, promotion, and pos-

aible demonstration of the puiftM md value of school progfamj to provide , for "special service* "to emotionally, and socially, mal-ad- -Justedpajrti^^-prevhM tor tus- der recently passed ‘'optional’' leg­islation. , ■

■eserve Fends DhnlalshtagRobert Dudley, treasurer aitd’G-

nance committee chairman, report­ed on the diminishing reserve fluids of tbe association which threaten to make necessary curtailment) in the association's ability to support special and demonstration projects in' the future, unless^TuntMralslng activities are more successful.

In the absence of Charles E. Steen Jr., (Ounty fund chairman, Mrs. Stanley Butkus, special events chairman, reported on the car lo be disposed of on the cooperative plan tomoruMfc, Reportsand ifr turns on llr.liet ia!es by board members Indicate a fair proQt for the association's fund. Total fund returns for'1960, ex«)usire of this money raising event, stand at |26,- 000. Mr. Kastor urged renewed ef­

forts by aB board membcrf to co­operate with tbe fund (xxnmlttee.

Tl>e reslgn tkra of Dr. Harry Copperthwaite from the. board «f dimtMVHVss acceptedwith rtgrii. The meeting wju concluded with a report oo plans for the September boanl meeting, to be held Sept. 27. Part of that meeting .will be de­voted to informal discussion about current b o m , problems, and prog­ress ; in mental health facilities and care, for benefit of new board members and volunteers. -

Census Collects - Recreation Info

Information on the recreational activities c l' Americans will be collected- by t h e U. S;. Census Bureau In a series off four sample surveys to be conducted In' this and 329-other areas of the country during the next 10 months, it was announced by Director Jbhn G. Gibson of -the Bureau's regional field office at Philadelphia,1 Pa. ;

for the vacation of Your Dreams

Masult arlth OS before yon go . , .

You have the. fun . „ we d o ' the planning and arranging. What’s more, there’s no extra cost for our services.

Brown Travel BureauD ay C aU t: V lO Iir M U l — t l « S m llk S t., P i r t k A n lw y 7 B re * f i* a y , a f j p o r t — N U ^ ts C«U C O U u ;4 -M U

Members t t i number jof local famflSi, •eleetedTtiy 'Seana af tbs Census Bureau's scientific sampling program, wtll be interviewed in Ibe first survey which begins Tuesday. The.remaining three surveys |p the series will be carried out in Decem­ber of this year, and libMarch and June 1961. ' ‘

The four-surveys sre being con­ducted by the Census Bureau lor the Outdoor Recreatipn Resources Commission,' a special government

body itiibQa^ti) by the Congress to investigate future needs f o r public and private outdoor recre­ation facilities.' TopIcs to be cov­ered include vacation trips away from Bome,' dther: trips for outdoor recreatfon,' other i%clfeationalV aci- ~ tivities, and family ownership of recreational equipment. Informa- lion will be, collected on the length ! of vacations, time of year vacations are taken, distances traveled, mode of travel, expenditures, and related, items. ' ; •

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f c p d m ib r l ; IWO THEMATAWAN JOURNAL, N J. Pdg« Nliw

AlaskaStory By Hoboken Man

■ How 1. r>'ew~~Jersey youth Just out of hlsteensjoined -the frenzl- cd startpede, to the Yukon is told

. i l "Klondike Gold Rush”, fay Dixie Auer, published byPageant Press, Ul Fifth Ave., New York 3, N. Y; The author arrived In Skagway, Alaska In July 1898, a few days

.aftertbat bad man. Soapy Smith Jiad- been _ killed. He was met by bis father wl# bed been a trader la mining camps since the dis- .tovery of gold in California In 1849.

Having been a receiving and de- • .lively clerk on .the Hudson River

waterfront In Hoboken, Dixie was engaged to take charge of the Brac­kett1 freight-camp at Summit, the Canadian border posh He tells of the heroic exploits of the Royal Canadian Police Sergeant who was ia charge.

That fall when the Yukon River froze, he became timekeeper of MO construction workers for the While Pass and Yukon Railroad in -Skagway. When the camp moved farther north, he went toLog Cabin, Ihe Canadian CuMonis post and be-' came a trader, buying and selling supplies, including dog teams and

""'j|ltffif,~ MM'batiker"and- owner-of^s bunk house and restaurant.

Alter risking death by drowning . to jet a pretty glrL acrossa thaw,

big lake by ’dog sled to iee 'her "dying" mother; he is marooned in AtlinV lB.C. jWhile.there he is pre- aented with a hotel by Popcorn

7-;-Kat*r-a• widely knowif.-trader who m s anxious to join the wild

stamped* to the golden beachaol Home. Many of his adventures art stranger than fiction. , ,

Alaska recently haa become our <9th State, tat that It las had a vigorotu kud colorfuJ history -be­hind the event we long have been aware. Mr. Auer's book Is a time­ly, informal and highly readly re­minder ot Ihat fact.

night at which time the seminar io be given at Monmouth College Oct. 15 and the program for the coming year were the principal topics of discussion.

This week,, why don’t you look through the windows of y o u r church , . , from the inside.

V o l u n t e e r s W o r k A t M e n t a l H o s p i t a l

Secretaries Enjoy Summer Barbecue

The annual summer barbecue given by Ihe ’ Monmouth Chapter, ol the National. Secretaries Asso­ciation (International) was held Aug.. 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rice, West Long Branch. Miss Alice.Corey, Ocean Grove, was chairman. Giiests_:of. the Chapter were Mr; an^Mrs. L.Lawrence, West Long Branch.

Those attending were Miss Ruth Collins, president,' Navesink; Mrs.Annina Moran, Spring Lake; Mr. and “Mrs.' Robert Vreeland, West­field; Mrs. Mildred Price, Red Bank; Mrs.- Elsie Belmonte, Nep­tune City; Mrs, Louise Copeland,West Long Branch; Miss ‘ Celeste Russo, Asbury Park; Miss Betty McKnight, West APenhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pratt. Belmar; Miss Mary Wheaton, Locust; and Mrs.Gaily Babcock,'Middletown. ...................“The SKutrve&j£rd“:m e t " ' Dn'VoluiitwrSeTVlcer;

Not only has Mrs. Emmons served on the board ot the' association, where she has been most, active in fund raising activities, but she also has given one day a week to work in Marlboro Hospital since 1957.— Typical Hospital Day

A typical hospital day for Mrs.

Many volunteers, "who serve ta' agencies, general 'hospitals, aad with Other community groups, shy awiy from volunteer services in mental hospitals. - Reasoosgiven vary, some are realistic and others are the hangover from putdated knowledge about conditions within mental hospitals.

S e v e r a l volunteers working through the Monmouth County Mental Health Association, can tes­tify to the satisfactions they derive from serving as volunteers at Marl­boro State Hospital in• Mopmouth County. During 1999-19611, six, wo­men who already had been serving as volunteers t e .Uie association were selected and trained by the nursing stall ot the hospital, to serve as volunteer assistants tojthe nursing service. Since lifc fall 1959, this group ol womenMa chalked up an Impressive number ol hours, 650, of direct'nursing-jervice help ori the wards of Marlboro Hospital. More such volunteers would be welcome. ' .

Mrs. William Emmons, Manas­quan, is chairman of the Monmouth County Mental Health Association's

EtrUMflr, t t . ts$~ of the five «*her-and there-are unfortunately niuy, ' who have no visitors. Talking with the patients, ■ writing letters lor them, taking them on walks 11 they are able and the weather li fair, taking them to the smoking room and lighting their cigarettes, play

volunteers now working on this service,beglnsat fr.M or 10 ajn. when she signs in at the volunteer services office at Marlboro, She then reports directly to the nurse In chaise of the ward to which she is assigned. From then on her duties vaiy. according to the needs of the particular ward. She may do some necessary clerical w o r k which the nurse hasn't had" time to do. She may take one or more patients to the Jigger shop, or to ik elinic sppolntment, She may an­swer the phoie and take messages If the nurse and attendants kre all busy,- v •• At lunch time she may assist in getting patients into the dining rooni according to schedule. Usually pa­tients are assigned -ta meals -Ac* cording to the type of diet they are oh—regular, diabetic, obesity, etc. Volunteers often help supervise in the dining, room or help some patients whb have difficulty eating. After lunch, if it Js visiting day, the volunteer heipsiocste and pre­pare patients for visitors, and may serve as receptionist for visitors.

some small personal services, such' as helping with manicures or hair­dressing, or it may mean helping to get patients and their visitors together and started on whatever program they have set up for: tbe visit. - - .

Perhaps most Important; Is the service rendered to those patients,

Ing recoi/ds for those who remain on the wards, cr setting up games for those who can play. There seems no end to the small services which can he performed, services which busy staff haven't, time to give, and for which grateful pa­tients love the volunteer! ,. Mrs. Emmons and her co-wbrk- ers are most enthusiastic about their work and derive tremendous satisfaction! from it. They wish their numbers were doubled, and so do the patients, who look on them as their Iriends, ihelr “visit­ors.” . - .....

Volunteer services program Is under, the sponsorship pf the Mon* mouth County Mental llcaliti As­sociation, Any group or individual wishing further Information may call Mrs. Emmons or the offices of the association at 155 Third Ave., Long Branch, CApital J-H8K '

A housewife with a small family or a woman oflice worker of aver­age sire and age 40 to .40 years old requires 1800 calories a day to keep her weight on..an even keel, accordig to the Istitule of ol Home Economics of the U. S,’ Depart­ment of- Agriculture. ' v

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r m y « b 1 4 M c m u m t u * t m * , u t i r t u i - o » » r r i i t j nrn $ m - a m * ab D*j

Weston & Sons To Erect Office

I. Ceoige Wwton t Sona. Inc.. Lqng Branch,' broker and (Siler In stocks, bonds Snd Mutual Funds, haya announced the purchase of a plot'of ground on the northweif cor­ner of Ocean Ave. and New CL. West End, where they will build a new office building for their uie. and an adjoining building IQ lull a prospective tenant

The land fronts |0 feet on Ocean Ave., and is 100 feet In depth, and the firm plans a building of 2000 aquafe feet, with an equal amount ct parking in tha rear. There'will be a reception room wllh a New York Stock Exchange ticker, .two conference rooms, a talesmen's room, a trading room, wid a rtom for office personnel.' .

The president cf the firm is I; George Weston, who has been In the securities business from 1926 to 1913, and from 194] to dale. He is a lawyer by profession, although he doe»' no. privatq. practice, but has been counsel to the Monlnbuth County Welfare Board for the ptst 17 years. . '

Robert Weston, who graduated from Long Crunch High School ind PrazerCulleBr iirEastOr»nge;ls vice president, and In charge of the Mutual Fund division, lie has been associated with the firm for the past 10 years.

Arthur Weston, secretary and treasurer, w a s born In _.L o n« Branch, graduated from Long Branch- High School, Monmouth Junior College and Hutgers Uni­versity,' and has been associated With the firm for the put five years, lie la the sales manager, and-in- chaiuaol-olflcuperionnoL

Besides the threo officers men­tioned, the firm has en offlco staff of four persons, and o ss!es forcn of 12. It apeclallies In Investment planning, and all three officers of Ihe company have taken tpecin! courses in ,estate planning and Ihe uso of stocks, bonds and Mutual Funds In selling up trusts.

The firm 1s a member of Iho National. Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.

Offer Courw In Air Pollution Control ..

Rutgers University again il an­nouncing Its course In nir pollution control;'(ipeimot-only-to students at tlio university, but also to in­dustrial, governmental and other professional people Interested or engaged In nir pollution control.

ClaBses will be held Fridays from 1 to S p.m., beginning Sept. 10 In Iho Department ol Sanitation, Jones Ave. and Sandford St.i Now Brunswick.

Several departments at tho Slate

University, as well is tlie State De­partment of llonllh, will <;o-operat# in offering the course, A second* term course, providing 'laboratoiy training In air sampllm and analy*- sla will be offered beulnnlng lTeb.

----------------- V -Interesletl pcrsoi'is can get »

fiihlcr doscrlliing tfili clfurses lit de­tail by wrlllnK In the Department of Sanitation, Coijcue ot Agricul­ture, Rutgers University, Now Brunswick.

... -

Thi• week, why don't you look through the wliulowa ol y o u r church . , . from the Inside, ..

-Nearly-evcryon#- enjoys, chcesu spreads for lunch or snneks, Try blending cream cheeso with u hit of cream, minced onion, a dnsh nf Worcestershire suucc, ntlnccd shrimp or anchovy and minced pi­mento or mix shredded American cheese and a dash of curry powder

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T«n THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Septem ber!, 1960

Matawan 12-Year-OIds 4-2 Victors Over Keyport In Irons Trophy Game

,, ^Anquftl gam* between the “grad- yatejs"of 8-12 baseball in Matawan

■a Kevport waa held/ Sunday at ^w fii33 |cx Rd. field with 'thf-Mat-

awan i.2-y«r*oids prevailing .4*2.- The game was an exciting one, to

the crowd which endured the blis­tering heat to watch it. J

The Matawar victory v put the teams even at one game each in competition for the Keyport Lions Club trophy, put up by the Keyport service club for the two teams last year, Keyport won last year and had possession. Matawan how will hojd the trophy until the neict an­nual game/ It becomes the perm­anent possession, of -the .turn that

. wins it. three i. times. They stand . how at one-all.

The Matawan team got away to a lead the first time at bat. Denny Nuccio started the jgame for them with a* hit. The next batter fanned

. and Jim Jones forced Nuccio,. Rog Dane to Billy Strang. But Billy. Shortridge willoped out a two-bag­ger to send in Jones.1.

- - j Chance T» Tie In Secondkeyport had a chance to tie' It

up in the second when their first two batters walked, .but a, useless

" try*:to"steaT“i l i i l “rcsljltedT In Greg Semenza being cut down. Short­ridge, Matawan pitcher, then set- tied down and got the next two

r batters- easily. - - - •- ....Matawan puljed further ahead in

the top of tUe third." Nuccio was- walked with obe out. Jack Barras- “•o’s Wt sent him around to third.

Jones grounded to Dane whose throw to get Nuccio at the plate was too late. Tom-Fallon, Keyport pitcher, then bore down fpr two 'strikeouts tp prevent further Mata

. wan scoring.Keyport got into the scoring col­

umn in the bottom of the third. Jimmy Cahill and Jerry Thomas

. walked. Strang-popped out, but Dane slashed out a hit, Cahill scor-

Langbeln, now pitching- for Matawan, got Don Nuss on

strikes for a second out, but he put hlmse!f in a tight spot by

, walking Semenza to fill the bases. A hit would put Keyport ahead. Mikq McKeown .hit_ono .hard, but Waliy McBride, playing third for Matawan, gathered it in and made a careful toss to first to retire the. side. .

Matawan Makes Things Safe . past this threat, Matawan got busy to make things safer for themselves. McBride got a walk to start the Matawan fourth. Keyport changed pitchers, Don Nuss com­ing In. He fanned Mike Dolan, but Waliy Armour crackcd out a hit. Ed Harris fanned, but a passed ball put both Matawan runners in scoring position. Bob Shafto then drove a hard grounder up the mid-

— d\e;-Dane-gathore4-lMn,butthe throw got.away from^RicJi-.Pfia e at first, the two base runners scor­

ing. Nuss fanned Nuccio to-end the

KEYPORT

AIR CONDITIONEDNOW THRU SAT.

Matawan uprising with the ■ scdfe 4-1 against Keyport. , _ .

Keyport hud another chance In the bottom of the ' fourth when LanSbein- walked Carl' Buchmann and Thomas. But tho plucky little Matawan 'pitcher pulled out of it by fannlngStrahg, one ol the lead­ing batters of the- Keyport league*

At the start of fifth, the teams pulled in their ace.pitchers; Dane, for Keyport, and Jones,1, for Matawan, for the two final crucial innings. Dane was unsteady at-thq start and Jones, rapped him for A double. Bjjt the keyport rlghthand; er pulled himself, together quickly to fan the next; three Matawaii batters. ’ -. V \ .V' :• *;!

;' Unsteady .At Start . .Jones also was -iuuteady at ,tbfe

start. He lost :Dane on ah ■ er/or and Nuss walked at the starf-fof the. Keyport fifth. Jones, then' bdrfe down tp get the next two batterji on strikes. It .iookei. is'thoujh he wire' out of., the -woods.i but little Rich: Applegate"surprised him l>y walloping Out a TCxa’s-l^aguer: to.' bring in the seconi ^eyport run Jones then fanned Pease to retire the side.

The fast time keyport came to bat, they .had ,a great chance to tie the score and the crowd was put on edge with excitement. Buch- mann, first up, was hit by a pitch­ed ball and Chuck Kennedy ran for him. Thomas drilled a grounder that rolled away from Shortridge at . shortstop,: Kennedy racing around to third and Thomas pulling up at second. This put the tying runs in scoring position for Keyport with none out: and their three big batters, Strang, Dane and Nuss, coming up. ,

Jones rose mightily to the occa­sion. He rode three strikes past Strang. He fooled Dane with an In­side pitch that the batter lofted for an easy pop fly out. With only Nuss remaining, Jones ran the count to 3-2, but the final pitch sent the Koyport batter down swinging and Matawan had won their first of the game since ID58. The victors were impressive with their steadiness when the.pressure was on, Keyport having II men left on bases ln the game. .

Matawan (4)

C r e w s T a k i n g O f f F o r l ^ h e i r C r a f t I n F i r e . I s l a n d , R a p e

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L l / I

ab rShafto, 2b D, Nuccio, 2b Barrnsso, rf Jim Jones, ss, p Shortridge. p, ss D. Langbeln, p, 3b McBride, 3b M. Dolan, lb, cf W. Armour, cf ' Harris', c Butzko, o .

J L 4 J 1

Thomas, Jb ...:. Merrill, p Strang, 2b, ss R. Dane,ss, p Nuss, If, p, 2b Semenza,' c ' McKeown, 3b Fallon, p ' Applegate, ef Mumford, lb Pcaso, lb - " -- ■ Cahill, rf Kennedy, rf. Buchman, 3b,' rf

ab r b 1 0

o A o o 1 2 DO 0„0 0 0

Pietrewicz 5-0 Winner For A’s

Cllffwood Athletics 'moved in on the leading Matawan Red. Wings In the Rifritan Bay League baseball race Thursday when they blanked Laurence Harbor 5-0 in a game at Cliffwood Park field held to five by darkness. -

Al pietrewicz, Keyport High pitcher who toils for the Athletics in the summer vacation period, was In top form as he set the Harborites down with ono' hit. Only In the first did they have a real scoring chance when Hugh Wilson hit safe­ly with one out and stole sccond. But Wilson became too daring, try­ing a!so to steal third as Doug Tre- mcl, Laurence Harbor pi[chi:r, was striking out. A Charlie Garafano. to Billy Collins throw cut him down.

Tremel had a world ot speed at the start, but by the third inning the Cllffwood batters had gotten an angle on his fast one and two of them, Collins and Dan Prestawee, sent lt out of the lot with men aboard, to ro!t up the five runs to make the "game a cinch for the Athletics.

Cllffwood Athletics (3) >ab r

Flynn, cl Hanson, If W. Colllm, 3b •Behrrssj""Garafano, c RaynorESrf "Bimger.'rf Wlldman.Xjb Sutherland,Pietrewicz, p'Prestawee 2b Granatd, 2b

MatawanKeyport

Scor* hy Innings:23 2 1

101001

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Junior Holy Nama SwimMeet Sept. 10

A 8wlmmln8 -mcet. for._boys .af the Junior Holy ' Name Division, Monmouth County C.Y.O., will be held at Belvedere Pool, Keansburg, at 10 a.m. oh Sept. 10, Waliy Neff, representative in the , bayshore area announces. Contestants must sign in'at"9' a.m.............. ...... '‘

The events will consist1 of a 2j>- yard dash, a 50-yard dash and a 100-,yard four-man relay race. Tho meet will Conclude at noon,- after which time Junior Ho!y Name men who wish to remain for the rest of the day will be charged a small fee according to Neff.

Competition: will ba , In i j n o groups, for boys 13-15 years and for, boys ’ 18-18 years, Boyi must h Ve reached their: 15th or 18th birthday by June 30, 1960. Entrance fea of’ (5 per parish is charged, Tegardlen of the number of boys from a parish, participating, -

Entry forms for the ; bayshorearea must be returned to Neff, at li.HaUg St., Union Beach( by Sept. 7. Trophies will >e awarded at the annual CYO'awaiids dinner in.JvTay 1961,- fot -nlnnlng performancei.

Select Datei. For Duck Hunting-Season '

The state has selected.30 consec' utive days, starting Nov.- 19 and exleSdlrig- jo Jan. T7n®'-U>lve; for Its. J960.duck and coot assort. iTh# Division of Fish and Came, New Jersey Department'of Conservation and Economic Development, an­nounced the dates .are within the framework set by the United States Fish *WiWlldlife>Serylce. There will be > j)al!yj)ij limit of three' dutks ait ti a possession limit of; six ducks'durtijj the iSfijon, as well as a daily bag. limit of six an<T a ptasesslon limit coots.

For the hjinting of geese ind brant,- New Jersey,hp selected as hunting days 60 consecutive days from Oct..*2? to Dcc/20 Inclusive. Dally bag llmlls Wll 'fo tiw gee^ with a possession limit of four. Th'e daiiyviiag- jhnlts for brant wlll .be eight - fyid .the,. possession limit, eight • , ,

The hardy hands to man the boats and trim the tlgaMg In the US- mile overnight race to Long Island'* Great' South Bay are shoWn takldgoIflhshutlleCi'altlnfhettvItlght’sfaitgleaming-atthrKeypoft Yacht Club dock Friday'evening for the deep sea racbg hulls moored farther out fn deep water. ■ Two of the racing craft can be seen at the outer rlm-Ol tho moored boats, ond In the lefthand comer of the pic-

ture and another; Lou Sllcox’s eight-meter Cayuga, near the . center of the picture. Nine more of the bulls with the tall “sticks” and deep watSr"ilna, , l)»dgather<!d'lirttiei(ub4equentb»li'h(Kirfoftbe-8pinn takeoff across Lower New York Bay and the neat w»ten of tbe At­lantic to Fire Island. i

Laurence fla

Robbins, 2b H. Wilson, ss D. Tremel, p Carew, 3b Lace,' lb Downey, c R. Tremel, Shaw, cf Borsa rf

Score by Innings:LaurencO Harbor 000Cllffwood Athletics 005

Plan Study Of Inlets ^ In Sandy Hook Area' L-,' ' .. , __

A compreheh9lvie study’on fiow inlets affect shore erosion problems along the Atlantic Coastline of New Jersey ~will be undertaLen co-op­eratively by the • New Jersey“ De­partment of Conservation and Eco­nomic Development and the Army Corp of Engineers,1, " ^

Conservation. Commissioner Sal­vatore A. Bontempo said plans for the study were outKoed during a joint conference between engineers of the-State Bureau of Navigation and the U. S. District Engineers Office, Department of the. Army, Philadelphia^'Pa'. Eleven cdastal Inlets and shore processes between Sandy Hook and Cape May are ln* eluded. ' •

This Is a natural extension of cckj < operative studies previously ex&] ecuted by the Corps at the jpa lga- tion of the Department Commis­sioner Bontempo said. A program of Inlet stabilization is expected to result -from; detailed investigations Includedjn the present study. ^

Local Bowmen Win Trophies 'Ten members of the Indian Hill

Bowmen attended the S.FAA Championships held Saturday ,rahd Sunday at the Caroga Range in Macopin, This range Is located in the mountains of Northern New Jcj-sey' and offers a Ir al teit for thfr best archers of the!east. The coune cpnslsts of two separate 28 targefxourses over a rugged rocky terrain, which offers the archers a variety or different shots, both up­hill and downhill.

Four members of Indian Hill Bowmen cdme home with trophies. Vince Falco won third place in the Men's Bowmen Class with 841. Mrs. Edna Wharton finished in a second- place tie in the Women Bowmen with 521 Mrs. Galt Giordano won

Raritan Moves To Play-Off Finals

Woodland ParV* deHated Pox- wood 8 to 3 and Norgate Manor knocked off the Police Nine to move into the Shaugnessy play-off finals of the Raritan Athletic As­sociation softball league. '

Errors played major roles ln the results of both games. Paul Trlola, pitching one'of his finest gtmes of the season for Foxwood, had a no- hltter within hla grasp going Into the final Inning of the game with Woodland Park. .• ' !l‘ An error on ii potential double play ball opened the scoring gates for Woodland Park and six runs crossed the plate to wrap up ths game. Two errors. by Woodland Park had allowed Foxwood'to hold a 3 to 2 lead going Into the seventh Inning, Tony Sasso received credit for the win. , '

Poor Fielding ' Hank Springsteen pitched„'e*ce\- lent ball for! the Pollch Nine but poori fieldfhg' behind him allowed Norgato-Manoi*?t<^;i<^';thrtjs;uh earned runs. . : '* .. .

The "Diminutive tluo" of George: Chrlslopher. and RedlSlrtirig^agaln led the attack for ;Norgfete Manor. Strang contributed ■ two' hlts lutd. Christopher reathed base * safely three times. Blil Kansky,'Ralph Linder and Frank' Karlovich also wielded big sticks for Norgate. Kansky, was Iho winning pitcher._ Two of the league’s most out­standing pitchers, Kansky and Sas- sol ,wlll again face each other In -tiie finals to be played on Labor Day at 5 p.m. at’the Beera Street Athletic Field.... ;

Norgate Manor, defending cham­pions; will .gff all out to retain the title.''. The' two 'teams have met, twice before this scasdn with Nor- g ils Manor coming out on top In botli contests. ■ The game.will b5

cessful season of . the Raritan A)Ik letlc .Association. - ;

second7place, Archer Ciass, with 492, and Marie Koppenberger won fifth place medal-ln Archer, .

In other classes Waliy Copensky, 1959 champion turned in a 456 field, 481 hunters and 504 animal round toe a Mai of 1441 - defeating nil other archers and, winning the championship trophy for I960. Run­ner-up was Charles Hockncll with 429-484-458 for 1371 and ln third place was Bob Vanderbilt, a new and vety' promising' AA Archer, with 391-452 462 fqr/ 1305. ...

- " • Shoots IMSIn the Ex. A Class Frank Mazel*

la shot 1208 and Vine Matthews 1192 for second place and Ray Peterson of Wax-0-Be, 0|d Bridge, shot 1165'for third place. In' Export B., Cliff Zdanlcick wai first .with 1102; Kenny RaSten' aecond tvlth 1078 and Karl ThackaRenny third with' 1005. In Bowmen Class, Will Toth Had'. 973: R, Akin, : 859 and Ylnce Falco i l l . ; _ ‘ . :' Jn .Women Archert... Mrs! Anna Weber Vvoij the first, place trophy'.with I106; parol llasllc was second with 995. and Dot Schutten third high with 887. In Bowmen Clasa lor Women, Mrs: Nedla Cole­man.won'flSt. flictfwith 542rseo orid pl*ce was:a‘(i.e' be'tween .Mrs. Edna Wharton.and Mrs, RltakWel- Stead; each having a total of 524, Second place awards were made to both ladles. Third place was won by Myrtle Vanderbilt with 491.' A Very,Iterating incident was in the intermediate boys, when Bill Nace, a . 15-year-old, shot a fine 1121, showing promise of a very fino Archer, . ... 1

Most archert were well pleased With tha Coroga Course, feeling It to be the most difficult courso they had ever shot, .Eight members; ot the iocs! club spent the weekend at the ftamapo Lodge In Oakland, which Is a short distance from the Caroga Course.

Your advertisement In this pa­per will reach prospective piir shascrs bt (Very.community ia the bayjhqro area. . , ■

Wells Near-Upset, PBA Slumps More

Lou Wells, Keyport High pitch­er who has had rough going in Jer­sey,Shore League Baseball since joining-the Freehold Townsmen in early July, came into his own Sun­day when he cahi'e"'t'!!>se to potiing the upset of the year. The unbeat­en Red Bank Towners were down 7-1 against him to the sixth inning and they hsd to pull 1L out ln the eighth. Only-one man In the Town­er batting order,"Larry Bland, was able to hit. the lefthander from Un­ion Beach consistently. 1

In other Jersey Shore League ao- :«!«!(, Madisoir PBA nine fill farthtr off the pace, going down 2-1 before the' Long Branch IAMA at Sayre­ville High School field. The setback dropped Manager Art Gibb’s play­ers'into second division and dim* med their playoff chances.

tn the Red Bank-Freehoid game. Bland got in bis first blow against Weils in tho. top of the second, a triple for the first Red Bank run. The Keyport High, player evened the score in the bottom of the sec­ond with a two-baggcr witti Glen Cnshlon on bdse. -

. Pitchers' Dncl To Eighth Wells and the Towners Danny

Iintir. tMrv wer« lacked In a pltch-; orE’;duei Uf th^eighth, .pave,Cash-, ion’s hi: put Ffeehold ahpad of theleague-leadersy ln the fourth,, t)ut it was Bland’s hitting and base run­ning that tied the score against Wells in the sixth. And it was Bland who led off wifi a hit and stole* home with the winning run who njlned Wells’ bid for the pitch­ing upset classic of the year ln_the eighth..; , :

The -Long Branch -IAMA (lisplRC- ed'Madlson as a playoff.likelihood on the pitching effort of their play- er-jnanager, Red Pletrson, The PBA nine again was hobbled by a make­shift lineup. Mike McGough put on a sterling, pitching Job for the PBA, but there was no consistency of batting punch such as the Madison team had earlier In'the year.. Lee Trout scored for Madison ln the second on an error and Chippy Kalo's hit. Long Branch had scor­ed Lin.lheitop.of-that frame onJilta by Pierson and Tom Steckbeck and gained the winning marker in the Mxth on a fielder’s choice, a stolen base and Bob Curdo’s hit.. Pete Bennett and Bill Haberman were the only ones to continue to hif 'co'tisistcntly for tlia-' Madison side. '■ ' '

Madison Twp. PBA <» ab r

Bennett, ss 3 0Moran, 3b _ ' 2 0Heb'man,. !f ' ' 3 0Beni, c . ' 3. 0Trout, cf . , J 1McGough; p J 0Watt), rt ' - 3 0Kaio, 2b 2 0Glbbi, lb 2- 0

’ Leng'Branch IAMA

Ciifclo, sa,'' 0 - -Woolley, lb ; ■ /McGee, 3b ...Garrity, a • : . -Pierson, p '' - : ■■wi|s6x, i f * ; ■ ..... ;Acerra. rf . - . ■>Steckljack,'cf ■ • -VanDyke, )b ------B<hrem, If —

23<Dab r J O 1 0 J 0

1 4

Hunters In State . Urged To Obey Laws

Ljcensed hunlers planning to par ticipate In the fall hunting seasons in New Jersey should be acquainted with Jaws and regulatlonlFaf New Jersey relating to firearms and missiles, the Division of Fish and Came,, New Jersey Department of Conservation and Economic De­velopment, announced today.

Under New Jersey jaw, it Is Il­legal for any hunter to have In his possession in the woods, fields, marshland or on the water, any shelf or cartridge with missiles of any kinjl larger than No. 4 fine shot except durin theJireaxnLdeer hunting season* > A!So • waterfowl hunters In , tide waters and tide water marshes may possess and use shells loaded with No. 2 or smaller fine shot.

At ail times it Is Illegal to have in'possession any buckshot which is strung, waxed, cut or joined in any manner. It is also illegal (o use in hunting fowl or animals of any kind, any shotgun capable of holding more than three shells at one time, o^that may be fired more than ihree.^imes without i loading. ; •

Westerners Winr

. If pitching could do it iall, Haz­let Djhiamos would be at the top of the Raritan Bay League to­day, They got a one-hitter out ‘ of Pat Brzneziak and: a three-bitter put of -Chuck. Komar under Sun­day's broiling - sun at- Cliffwood Park field. But on the sure board they had no better,!than ui: eyen break on 2'I scores, losing - Ihe one-hitier to' the Cliff wood Athlet­ics and taking the three-hitter from the South Amboy Aces in the nightcap. ’ ' . . i - ;

Dave Gregory, the lefthander who spins them in for Matawan High, trimmed the Dynamos in the; Ath-. jetici game. The toss to the' Ath­letics virtually eliminates the Haz­let ■ team from the pennant; race as the league-leading Matawaii Red Wings were blanking the Matawaii Rams 10-0 rand the second-place Cliffwood Satellites were' overcom­ing the Laurenct Harbor nine 7-4.

Brzneziak started off - wobbly )ut recovered quickly for one of hie finer pitching efforts in the first, game. He .walked, two of the first three men to face him. Alex Pietrewicz moved the Athletics baseruimers along with a sacrifice bimt,-.-btrf-Brzezniak-put the . last man out ln the first on a fly ba'J. He then settled down' to mow the down process in -the' third. Dave opposition do»B, " '

Errors; Upset Mowing DomBut -errors . upset the' mowing

down process in the third. Dave Raynor rolled. a . bunt down the first base line at the start of the inning and Pete Sakowski, Dyna­mos first sacker, hobbled it. Mike Hanson grounded to Vin Vinci at short. The pliy^on Raynor at. second , was too Fate and a hur­ried throw to first to get Hanson got away from the first baseman Billy Collins flied.out, but Pietre­wicz, then connected for the lone hit tho Dynamos pitcher was to yield, lt was a two-bagger aod scored the runs to win the game.

Up to the sixth inning the Haz­let team had not gotten a man to- second—base-against^Gregory. Then came their chance as Vinci and Dan Ferrante led off with

01 1 0 01 .0 1 .1 1 6 0 0

a

‘ 23 2 4- Scare by Innings: ; ^

Long .Branch IAMA 010 010 000—2 Madison Twp. PBA 010 000 000-1— 2B —.Steckback, Struck Out By— Pierson 5, McGough 2. Walks bit— Pierson 1, McGough 3. :

Umpires — Mazerowskl, Mc-Cutcheon. \ '■ ■ 'v! ■ :

It’ji amailog bow rapidly trash and unwanted items collect in attic or basement. These unnecessary accumulations add up to many pre­ventable home acddehts and often a costly fire. Clean cellar and attic thoroughly at least ‘ twlco each year, Arrange stored Items orderly and safely. Get rid of old news­papers and boxes; clean ou! rub­bish, Give, away ,of. otherwise, di* pose; ot objects that you will not use again. Keep stairways dear of stored items to prevent falls.

..'lit',. ■ . '

Th Western All-Stars defeated the Eastern All-Stars 7 to 3 ln the final action of the Raritan Town ship '8*10-12 Leaguo at • the ‘ West Keansburg Fire Company field; Boys from each division in the 12- year-old ,age group, who were play­ing their.., final -season with the league-made up the all-star teams:

A trophy was presented to the’ Western Division by Richard Wat­ers; representing the Raritan Ath­letic Association. The division win­ning two games of a three game series will retain permanent pos­session of the trophy, -

Presentation of trophies also was made to the Kapushy Brothers Es­so Hawks and the West Keans­burg Fire Company, western and eastern division winners respec­tively. . Individual trophies ware presented to each boy on the divi­sion winning teams by the league.

Team Trophies Presented Team trophies wire presented to

the division winners by Commit­teeman James G. Brady on behalf of (ho township and-Jerry Corbett, representing the Fords Sporting Center, ’

.The Fleetwood Red Sox, champ­ions of the farm teams, were pre­sented individual patches by the league and a team trophy ; from the! township. '

Members of the Hawks .awarded trophies were Pat McDonough, Jack Hunt, Paul Huber, Jack Strang, Larry Alexander, J o e -Webb, Thomas Walters. Billy Nar­delli, Gieh Waltsak, Edward John* son, Jim Alsobrooks, C h u c k McDonough, Allan Jadus and Steve Lambertson. - ’ v■ Receiving, trophies .'a i: members of the West'Keansburg'Flra Com­pany were Ed Helfrlck, Robert Sy­mons, Fred Tucker, John Dowd, Richard, Daniels, Doug Gimmei, Gary Randolph, Barry Phillips, .Donald' Nickerson, .William Me- pdugall, Nick Cere, .Wiljlam Dtfvto,

and FraiUc Muelleri •! ‘J 1 _Ice cream and soda were served

to all tha. boys that participated in llie' afllvltieS.t r ' * '

Openings For Teams In Monday; Nite ■ League:A meeting of the Middfetown Monday Nite Mixed .League was held at the Middletown Lanes meet­ing room Aug. 22 with 10, leans represented, with a few openings available for two more teams, Plans .and schcdulea_ have been ri'dde for the cbralng^winter sea- ssn.of bowling. ..

Officers elected . were: f Marty Knudsen, president; Bob Orr, vlco president; Jim Herbert, treasurer, tnd.Wanda Qberle, secretary.

Final meeting wlU be held on Sept. H at 8:39 p.m. at Middletown Lanes. , -

Hazlet Nine In Raynor, ss Hanson, If .' ir. Collins, 3bPfetrewicz, cf Sarafano, c -- Wildman. lb Prlstawec, 2b Hobby, rf . Gregory, p

Stypol, 2b : R. Dane; 3b Vinci, ss. Ferrante, c . P. Sakowskl, lb J.-Sakowski, rf < D. Sakowski, If .Ktizma, cf Braneriak, pKomar, p

. Seore by IddIdes; - - ;Cllffwood Athletics 0020 0M—2. Hazlet Dynamos - 0000 010—1:

Hazlet Dynamds (2) ’

hits,' Gregory fanned Pete Sakow- ski, but a dropped throw at the plate, after Joe Sakowski went out on a grounder, let Vlnd score.Dan Sakowskl was fanned to end the threat.

The Hazlet team's last gasp was a double by Komar in the seventh with one out, but Gregory got Allen Stypol on an infield roller and fanned Ray Dane to end the game. • .

Komar and Denny White, of ,the. South Amboy, aces, locked in * iHnv-'iillphlniiatU^jto the. fifth inning of the, nlgh(„cap. In that frame. _ the Hazlet teW ' -tnolifr Viiet ant|,Hy Cowardth'fouBn ’fortwo ru'iiij on succes- " ~ ------1aiv* 'hits by. ifoniar, Stypol,.;.i*ndCMne, ,

Komai- had to withstand a Soutji Amboy assault in the sixth to clinch his Victory: 6‘utcti Jurskiled olf With a hit ahd advanced on two Infield outs. A hit by Oz- zie Osmanski scored Jurski. A walk put the tying run in scoring posi­tion, but Komar bore down to relire the side on . a strikeout;

m m * D^ive-IN • 'TMCATne pAnwvoy 1- 3 ^ 0 0

' Entire Week!Today thru Tuesdayl

All The Men . , •All Tho Women . . . -

All The Things That Made All The Talkl Paul Newman

Joanne .Woodward In John O’Hara's

“FROM THE TERRACE” — CinemaScope-CoIor ——and — The Threat. . .

The Picture . . .You’ll ’Never Forget!

— ...Ernest JtoggphM , * ,“PAY OR DIE”

SuriEBraioae Vo } tsu-MH aoure-9 Jurvtiiwi 55 |

ClUf«j4Anileti«s <*)“ab r J 11 r2 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 3 # 3 9 3-0

24 2 1Hazlet Dynatnos (1)

abr 4 0

20 1 4

ab r h: -Stypol, 2b - .. 3 i iR.- Dane, 3b .- 3 0 I . ,Vinci, ss -, , : 2- 0,:0: . 'Ferrante, c • ' - 3 » 1P. Sakowskl, lb 3 0 1 -Brzneziak, rf J O 0.L. Brawn, |f 1 0 0Hourahan, cf - *-j» iKoinar7]p " .......... j i i ;

24 2 6South Amboy Aces (1) .

ab r hCupseda, lb ..... I I 0Osmanski, 2b ' ■ 3 0 1Hensberger, c 2 0 # ‘Pohl, ss - . ... 3 0 •C, Ross, cf . s o oFormousa,-'3b.....- >; 3 0 0Subjac, rf •f 3 0 0Jurski, if , {T 3 1 2White, p - 3 0 0 -Kolp, p - # 0 . 1

28 1 1

010—1 -20x—2

Score by Innings:South Ambcfy Aces 0000 Hazlet Dynamos ..‘.0000

Bowling League Plans Banquet -

The Middletown Tuesday Nite Stimmer,Mixed League will close tlie season with a bowling banquet at Bachstadt’s Tavern, East Keans- burg on Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m. with " SO teams and their sponsors attend­ing- . ' ' T v

The officers for the year. were: Ray Hayes, president; Bill Bum-, baugh, vice president; Joe Frock, * treasurer and Wanda Oberle, sco- retary. : •

Banquet committee includes Ha* zel Monahan, Ed Deutsch .and Bfll Bumbaugh. Prize committee con­s sts of Wanda Oberle, . Ida ya|i-Tr:

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ir T, I960 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.-->4'

New Bowling ; Season Nears -

The, 196MI bowling season of­ficially starts rolling next Tuesday, with the first scheduled night oi Ihe Key-Mat Churchmen's an d Vomea's League, it .was announced by Irving Borek, proprietor of (be Matawas-Keyport Recreation Cen­ter. I«day. v

Thrkeglenr of the bayshore area ence again are beginning serious pmctiee on all tbe open1 bowling nights’ now: available and serious preparation for fall competition is underway. Local merchants againtare Vidngforspoasorship

• in tlw many leagues in fiopeti iit capturing some of th e winning lienors and trophies, Borek points oo tl ■' '• ■ '■.Ojpenla , far; individual bowlers

and tAnms still are available to “ tHe-bowIerj ta all categories'for

both riien fchd women. Borek lists tM* schedule of starts at his alleys aa follows: —

' Schedule Of Leagues Thi."'Bayshore. Businessmen’s

League, Andy Diadato, president, Joseph Kramer, secretary, Lenny Morizio, treasurer, will start bowt-

..... diet own League with John Giles,

president; George Aunrnck, sec­retary, and Cliff .Morrison, treas­urer, wiU.ftlteiir'at $15„P:m,_Th£ Wednesday.Nite Mat-Key ladies also vfilf. bowl at 9:15 p.m., Their officer? include. Marge Quartler, president!-Bernice Rifenburg, vice president; Audrey Morgan, sec­retary, and Jessie Hettridt, treas­urer. - ■ .. ‘ '.. .

The. International Flavors plant ° resumjes-.with aii enlarged league'

for thjs season on Thursday, Sept. 8, ot-6:30 p.m. A new Innovation cf an all girls team competing against nine' men's teams should make ,for interesting competition, llie Raritan Women's League will follow the same night.

The Ivy League starts rolling . for the first time on Sept. 8 at

6:30 p.m. Frank Leo is president; Marion-Preis, secretary. and Wol-

ter Tier, treasurer. The Bayshore Merchants League* make their debut this season on Sept. 8 at 9 p.m. and will hold.,d meeting im­mediately after bowling to elect- its new officers for this season.

Friday Niters Start Sept. 9 The Friday tyitc Early Birds will

atart its competition on Sept. 9 as announced by Berte Forse, league' secretary, and the Friday NitemehV League wilt also resume its fill-schedule on this date.

A new men's league Is in the process offormatioo lor this com­

bing season to bowl on Fridays at 9 p.m, and. individuals and teams

■ are Invited to participate. An. 825 averagehaj'bten set as i 'tentative Jesgue-average. InfoVmittaa ffiaJ beKeyp6rt"Recreation CCTter.'”;. .

Sunday nite.againwilT‘,be fined with mied'leagues. The Bayifhorfc Mixed League will bowl at their usual hour^of_7.pjp,, Dr. Howard Pieper^anounces- that'bowling Trill start SepL‘18. ■ r "

League-Met Suaday: 'The. Sunday Nite Late Mixed

Leagu heW its 'annual meeting A this,past Sunday and John Giles,

president; Ttudee Giles, treasurer, aad Joyce Paris, secretary, an­nounce' that Sept. 11 will be the first mte of 'Jwwling and invite Individuals,or couples to make ap­plication as (here still are severalopening . ...... '

Tbe Sunday Mixed Early League will begin formation very shortly as announced by Kay Pedone, ksgue president.

Saturday : morning, Sept. 17, at Matawan-Keyport Recreation Cen- larrejJMmlOtt forBantamrJunior aad Senior leagues will take place. Mrs. Paris, and Mrs. Audrey Morjan. axhairmen of the Mat- aaan-Kcyport Junior Bowling Coun­cil will be on hand along wljh the

. . . othercertifies'"instructors and coaches tn brief newcomers to juaior bowling on tbe workings ot these leagues. ■ ' •

All boys and girls between Ibe ages of 8 and 18 are Invited by Borek to participate tn this,, the largest Junior bowlmg program in the county. - Interested parents are most welcome and their help in providing guidance will be appre­ciated, Ihe bowling proprietor adds:

( ' ta-1 «* '» ■«. A*» w- "

s*- * *

p. *u*r > „..v» - -

?>;•> t tv -v - ■

jf f * ' S ' - ' |? M -Si* I

Mr:lpi ’

Frink LeananUt, Exalted Rnler of keyport Ladce BPOE, congratulates Dennb HaOoraa, boldiag traphy, oa attalntae the distinction' al befaa the outstanding bowler for 1KJ-W of tbe' American'jimlar Bawlin* Congress. Michael ItmlWran, Esteemed Knight af.tbe

lai!ge, aad Jather *f Dennis, (s.at Um r i|U af the picfiare. Since tbe, Keyport boy's achleTement cover* Juaior btwUac-far the whole United States, thla pie- tire''Is''Brpected ' "taf ’~iiq peu.-:rla'vitliie' "Eliui Natlooal Magazine. .

Dennis Haltoran, l}-year-old son of Mr. 'and-Mrs. Michael J, Halloa an; 184 Broad St., Keyport, was the honored guest, as American Junior Bowling Congress singles champion for 1953-60, at a luncheon sponsored by the American Bowl­ing Congress af a "kidt-off to the new bowling season. Mayor Robert Wagner, New. York,' greeted the bowling organization and its honor­ed guests at the luncheon at the 21 Club, New York; Aug. 23, ,

The Keyport boy was greeted personally by the'mayor for his accomplishments in Uie short span of two years ln KoMlng. Mayor Wagner invited Dennis to teach his own sons to:bowf, the-New York mayor being a strong advocate of making bowling a part of the phys­ical education programs ol public scffioIsT Dmms was the only youth among, the 70 in attendance.

Tiie jvj-sts of honor, ill addition to the Keyport boy, were Charlie Jahn, a Texan, at 76, top senior bowler ol the United States; Wdync Zahn, 19, Milwaukee, of National AU-Star tournament fame, and two diampion women bowlers of the ABC. Others at the front table were Early Wynn, Chicago White Sox pitcher, who is noted as1 a bowler, his “second" sport; Garry

Libeau and Charlie McCarthy of TV bowling aiflwuacing and offi­cials of the Brunswick-Balke Co.

Bawls 193-211 SetDennis rated his distinction by

bowling a 193-231 set for a 424 total in a national nuil-o-gnm compe­tition. The runner-up to him nation­ally was not even close. This sum­mer Dennis, bowling for the Key­port Youth' Athletic League in the Friday Night League, gained high game trophy with a 217.

Dennis, who will enter the eighth grade this,year, entered bowling two years ago when his parents took him to the alleys with the idea of developing a new compan­ionable interest with their son. They allowed that In four or five years he might become a “ regu­lar score" bowler. They did not have to wait that lone. He consis­tently- was —topping • hfa —mother's scores after one year. His father hungon manfully tut Dennis’ scores crept up on hfm and finally left him behind, too. Dennis now has 14 trophies for bowling, among them one for a top score in the Monmouth County Bowling open tournament.

Bowling is a more recent attain­ment of Dennis’, He was an 8-12

basketball player In the Keyport Youth Athletic League program for two years and he participated in 8-12 baseball for (our years. In his last year in both baskethidl'and baseball he \vas' a T headliner of note. But his remarkable progress as a . bowler has led b in to the decision to drop, baseball aad ba» ketbalf. One cannot be a student and all kinds cl a sports performer it one time and keep eveiything gfe ing at a desired top level of per­formance, he explains.

Daniel J. Edelman, Chicago, public relatiosa director for' the Brunswick Cotp., gives force to Dennis' national accomplishment with a disclosure there are now 11,300,000 junior bowlers operating In school bowling programs. The American Junior Bowling Congress had an increase In membership of 62-per-cent-in-ther-past-yearr the Chicagoan said, ind boys are tn ths majority over girls at 57.5 per cent of total. '

American Bowling Magazine will carry pictures on its front covcr, next month of Dcnnis'and Jahn be­ing complimented by Mayor Wag­ner. There also will be pictures of Dennis In he Elks National Maga­zine.

TRAGEDY of-Ben Sica's pasilng in a sp^boat ia'cing adclberit Sun­day is the most deplorable sports accident io Have ever occurred tb anyone In this area. It Is the pec* ond sports tragedy we/liave sus­tained in recent yean, a novice driver having been Killed at Old Bridge Stadium several years back. Sfea’s death was the more lament­able In that it happened to a man of thorough skill trying to avoid collision with a novice. Had it been truly a racing event It would not have taken place as the novice would;not have been on the course, only experienced drivers of Sica's own caliber. And they would have been following a stated course su­pervised by the judges of racing rather than just running at random in warming up their motors before the start of racing. That speed­boat racing, like auto racing, is highly dangerous cannot be denled. Tbe insurance on e racing driver has lo be obttdned through the American Power Boat Association. Minimum insurance or $1000 is mandatory of all racers before they go out on" the -course. The racer may subscribe to $10,000 and more with double indemnity death bene­fit <m his own. There waa a fa­tality at the onlbcard nationals last year. This is ranch along the same liner as-the deaths that occur la tbe IodianapoOi “500" auto races aod at leading aqto tracks in this country 'and' shrtmd. Sometimes Just for the sport, sometimes in contests far large money prize*.

lion LI M,^ Healthful FUN

For The Whofe Family

I H R O U H O W - .

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Opening* For Teams Leegties, fhdividuals

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M A T A W A N - K C Y P O R T

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M C R E A T f O N C E N T E R- S AUTOHAnc LANES — CdOtTAlL WUNCE

‘ LO 6r3680 ' '

such|as at iiiflia^apolil. Tfhe 'ordin­ary tnortal questions, to hirosdf, '.'.Why do they taker pelt’ chances j1.1 The only answer is that there a n differences of degree fn reaction to physical fear. ■ This is not to say tliosei who- race - speedboats. and autos are foolhardy, One needs only to talk to a veteran tn these high-speed sports fields to tense that they are imbued with all re­sponsible regard to the safety of both themselves.and those against whom they compete. Obviously they are the people without whom no nation can survive. They take the longest chances In war as well as In peace, in exploring the means of moving into space or moving faster and belter through the sphere in which we dwelL It seems now. In the heart rending sense of tragedy that follows Si­ca’s death that there never can be speedboat racing again in this area. One almost docs not wait ta htar the, word.— But there Is always resumption after auto, after aviation, after speedboat tragedy sometime. ........ .......... '

• 9 • .KEYPORT HIGH'S Interesting

experiment er taking the football - squad to the Poconos’ for their fust week of training (st tht boys own expense) naturally Is an article of curiosity md com­ment No school arouad this area has done any sock thing before, so there has been qoes-

1 tlon If there is justification. The fact thal school districts far bet­ter endowed with funds than Key* port; ' Philadelphia and White Plains, N. Y., notably, will have their teams st such practice ses­sions in PoconO camps at Ihe tame" time shows that someone employed in high positions fn scholastic p h y s i c a l education thinks it is the cijgFit thing to do. Fpur colleges in the east do it,

- Princeton, Columbia, Yale and Navy. Princeton does it. because some years ago a player dropped dead at a practice session held in .enervating heat in Princeton in early September. The Tigers"

Tfccordingly-repair to Ihe motzn-"tain site at Blairitown for the three weeks to the time college opens. Columbia and Vale sead their teamsrto lodges they mala- tain In the Connecticut hills, Co tembia at Lakeside and Yajj,_at Gales Ferry. As collego foeftt ed in cities, Columbia and Yale have these lodges for their itu-. deals io take off to weekends lo gel (p some o f that good country Bring tad Outdoor ootlngs. Bat ss they own these camps ind hive no expense for their foot- bill teams thereby, (heir co* ditlonfag sessions are not as significant as Princeton"*, in that the New Jersey Ivy school player has (o go down in his own poduts td w t up tb* mopey ta support the belief tbe conditkw- htg of foot ban players in the late sunnier should take place incooler mountain altitude*." Navy 1ia<i*j*e h tctm no e xp o se In

,'mpnat its faotball team Iron Use sultry atmosphere of AonapoTi in early September to Quonset Pottl

h> I M ^

'Miere the <!ool iootherty ocean breezes tjlay.'^fiut'fit' Ifasti Key- pi'rt has lmpreisive aupport for what It’ being done ai being' a good thing to do.

: * « * ■ *TWO LATE SCRATCHES from

the list of those reporting for duty with college fpotball squads! Bob Chromy, end on Marietta College, will be out of action this year. Financial dificullies rojul/e him lo spend a year getting nifiney to­gether to injplement his scholar­ship in carrying oa his- college course. He will put in a season' playing football with the Monmouth Dukes before going hack to Mari­etta. Another Is Purvis Peeler. The former Shore Conference high scorer from Matawan Is not re­turning to Michigan State. It is not certain if this is a final end with the Spartans is Peeler may try continuing hii studies at Moai- mouth College or Rutgers exteo-jion. Even lf Pesier does nothlngmore in that way, he has a right to .make his own decision ss to what he wants lo do. The only, thing to be regretted Is that It will cut down the athletic-academic sdulanhip sating ef Matawaa aad Shore Conference schools generally ht Big Ten classifications of sec­ondary schools and make It a hit harder for a MHS or Shore Con­ference athlete to qualify. But knowing this, those who hope for such college aid mini realize they have to put out more, more time orr studies, more time la the prac ike aasaapna of their sports (earns, and leas tiine, alas, behind Uw wheels of'sposts tars or st drive-ia rtovlei wllh. girts. '

- , • • • . RUTGERS stsrts sr sew foot­

ball season and a new ccachlng regime, (hat of John Bateman, gets underway today. Bateman, an assistant coach at Penn until ths great changeover with John Stlegman took placc last fall, will bring . In the winged-T in place of the single wing. The changeover' will . fle tempered somewhat by. thi J running of playi ffom xh uiilalanceii llne; m> that not too- many Scarlet flayers trill have to learn new ssslgnmeats and forsnalions alf' at once. The timing ia the back- field will be the essence on <ot- fenfe. Rutgers hope this year Is in great depth as there are no outstanding playera In the holdovers. The two big stars lost wen Bob Sin ms, tbe. pass- catching end now signed with the H. Y. Giants, and Bill Wolff, Ihe forward passer, Two leading candidates to repllce this pair sre S i Peter's High, New Bmas- wick, jdayers against whom Mat- awan grldmen hare corapated over die post four years, Jack Keefe, end, and Bob Pfctruschka.

- qoaiKrtMCk. th* Rutgers frau office reports 1200 aeasoii non stbdent tlckrts sold already ik» only S t left. J>e atbcdnto opens with Princeton -at Palmer StafU um Sept. 24, then lists Oct. i . CdBeectket, away; Oct i, Col gate, home; Oct. IS. Bucknell, home Oct. 22, Lehigh sway;

(continued tn itnh cofungi)

Red Wings Can * Oinch Pennant

Mstawan Red Wings can clinch .the pennant ol. the Raritan Bay Baseball League this coming week­end with a victory over the second place Cliffijood satellites. Losing that game, the Matawan team will have to take on the Cliffwoodera In a ptajoll.

The Red Wings advanced to tbelrone away" position Sunday., by

overwhelming the Matawan Rama 14-0 behind Ihe four-hit pitching of Joe Jiosne. Bob Rankl, Matawan High backstop, did the catching. Rich Nutbaum, Paul TOmasello, Hank Elliott and John Tomasello ranged around the Mfleld. Ron Johnson, Bob Faustmann and-Boh Gardner patrolled the Outfield.

Don Zenl, former Red Bank Catholic slugger, and Bill Bowie, Matawan High'righthander, wiU be ih the lineup.when the Red Wings tangle with tha Satellites. The game likely will be held Monday at the llazlet Dynamos Bothany Rd. field in Raritan Township aa the other fields available already have been spoken for.

MayBeCoropUcatlw______The Satellites probably will go In

this one with a battery Of Charlie Wathington and Carl Stephens if there is' no,Matawan High football practice tharday. But if Withing- toq has to put In a session of grid­iron duly In the rrtornlng, the Satel­lites willlinve a'pitching complica­tion bn their hands in this crucial tat. . ■ ,

Otherwise the Cliffwood team will have Ted Wathington, Ditsle Jackson, Billy Wathington and Bob Jackson ln the Infield and Rog Mil­ter, Stan Parrish and.Flash Flem­ing in the outfield.' .

Bill Regan, Raritan Bay Lcaguo president, has released the follow­ing standings as of Monday:

1 B o y t f F bortw H - -

Ge'rga UshaH aa« Rohest Loreaz have hsotd a tall tar hoy* S-t^U years t* try-«ut iar a Utile Ltagme Faatbail team harming la Matawaa. The Iknt practice will ke held Saturday la the It fid at the rear af SI New ^Brunswick Ave., Matawaa,

Bojs fram anywhere In tbe bayshore area are Invited lo try- ant hr tho grid ham. If then £a sufficient Interest shown, Loreax reports, more tha* aoa team wiD be farmed. Il Is hapel that i four-team bayshore league may be organized.

Bo]s are lnanred aad wOl fcs equipped U they da not hare I heir •wa uniforms. Mr. Lorens sales that iponson are aeedcd la help defray the cost ot the teams’ operations. Several games al­ready have been booked for the youngsters. '

Jersey Shore leagufe

Seidayy s RemKsRed Bank ♦, Freehold 1 Rumson 7, Beimar 5. 'Manasquan 11, Oakhurst 2.

* ting Branch 2, Madison 1.South Beimar #, Keyport 0. (for­

feit) •Standings

W Pc.J .7004 .6005 .5.15

-7— .300 7 .125

-.7 .125

Team Matawan Red Wings Cliffwood Satellites Cliffwood Athletics liuzlet Dynamos Lour L'ncfr-Harbor—Matawan Rams Soutk'Amboy-Aces—

It is td' be noted that tho Cliff­wood Athletics arc close up on thc leaders. They, however, do not have tho games rcmulnlng ta piny by which they could overtake the Red Wings. If the Rctl Wings and Satellites were playing teams other than each other, then tire Athlettcs would have a chance, but ono. or the other of tho two teams ahead of the .Athletics will be picking up a victory this weekend. ‘ '

New Jersey counties reported paralytic polio cases to the Slate Department of Health In 1939 aa follows: Atlantic,. tVee; Bergen, ID;' Burlington, nine; Camden, one; Cape) May, zero;. Cumberland; one; Essex, nine; Gloucester, zero; Hud' son, 11; Hunterdon, two; Mercer, one; Middlesex, two; Monmouth, seven; Morris, four; Ocean, two; Passaic, rilne: Salem, nro; Somer­set, zero; Sussex, zero; Union, four; Warren, three.

L Ave.1 .0332 M l I ,<007 .531 I .4678 .4(17 1 .417 1 .467

.200

.too

wRed Bank....................... 14Rumsoo 13Long Branch ....... . IOakhurst IFreehold 7 8Madison ' 7 8Beimar . . 7 1Manasquan •......... 7 ISouth Beimir - 1 12•Keyport I 15' ’Withdrew.

, Games StmdayRumson at Oakhurst — - •Beimar at Red Bank.. ,Manasquan st Freehold.Long Branch at South Beimar,

Looking It Over(continued from fourth column)

Oct. 29, Villanova, home; Nov. J, Lafayette, home; Noy. 1J, Dela­ware, away, and Nov. ID, Colum­bia, awny.

* * *U. S. OLYMPIC learn basketball

practice at West Point was viewed by two Keyport boys at the Claire Bee summer camp In athlctlcs at Cornwall, N. Y. this summer, Fred snd Pete Rothenberg. For Frrd Ihe lessons to be derived from watching the Olymplina were lost In that he Is reporting for the freshman cross-country team at Dartmouth In two weeks and baa- kttbal 1% a sport ot the past wlth ^lin. ,.But -younger broiher Pet? will bis a candidate for Ihe Kay> pert High varsity this year. A ItU Clair Bee trainee in basket­ball, Jim Wilaoa, viewed Ihe Olym­pians in sctton one day, Wilson will be the No. 1 holdover when Coach Frank Zampello iumthona his 186641 cage squad Dec. I.

MalzahnBetfty Renowned Frazce

Little Bobby MaSzahn, Raritaa Township, scored a surprise win Friday at Old Bridge Stadium, winning the 23-lflp NASCAR feature race<_ his first triumph of*the sea­son at the Madison Township speed grounds. .

Pele Fraiee, Rahway, finished tccond; Jim Hoffman, English­town. third; Charlie Cregar, Trtn-

i ton, fourth ind Jim Hendrickson, Merrick, L. I., fifth". .

A first jap accident. involving cars driven by Art Flllbnmn, Stat­en Island; Joe Slompfel, llolllt, L.I., and Dale Cllckner, Edison, necessitated a complete restart. On the fourth, lap cars driven, by Frazee: Frank Myronchuk, Now Egypt, and Wally Dallenback, East Brunswick, collided on n slick spot of Ihe third turn. .

Last* CMinl-Ot Car Following the second restart, Al

Pomponlo, Lakewood, look thu lead only lo loso control ot his car, Spinning oul against the guard rail (ence, halting tho race for the fi­nal time. From this point it .was Maltahn taking the lead and hold- lng.ptt.:iheL.chttUci\gca....or..jecmd place mnncr Frazce, track champ­ion In recent years.

Bob Howard, Port Monmouth, an­nexed his fifth novlco race win in Ihe 20-lap rookie race. Paul Mich­aels, Franklin Township, followed In accond plate, with Ken Gadsby, Trenton, finishing third and Bick Kirby, Keyport. fourth. Bob KIs- sncr, Wall Township, ind Gadsby captured the 10-lop heat dashes.

The Keyport driver Is protesting the point alandingi at Old llridgo which have given him no credit* for races run In the past month end left him 100 points back of Howard and Dick Lewis. Kirby ran a seventh at Wall Stadium Salur- day_ In n 50-lappcr. It waa the first time the Koyporlrr had run at this distance and he misjudged hit time for moving up.

74 Compete In ISO-Lip Novlca The 50-lnp novice battle proved

toT>T»rioiher siirMVoiipraS~SR!Vl! Ferrara Just managed to catch the front-running-Bob Howard in tho late taps. Ferrara survived a noar flip In tho closing laps to rccord thn win. Third was Ken Gaduby, fuurth Stan VanBrunt i n d ' fifth

CJiarles Slout, A record ini 74 car* competed in the program. .

,Joe Kelly, the sensational Con* shohocken, P*-, pilot, w\>ri the lap modlfled-sportsnien feature aft*’ ~ er a race In which another Penftvt p sytvanlan, Jack Hart, Media, near-“ “ ly pulled the upset of the season.It was Kelly's seventh>fn a r6w,Kelly had to force his TMgo 400-p)ul cubic Inch Lincoln powered Num- ' ' her XLI to its fullesHo nip Hart’s 300-lnch Chevrolet Sportsmen car In a race that had the entire crowd on Its feet for the final lt laps.

The sentimental'. favorite, of • •course, wis Hart with the ctmsld- - erable smaller and lesa powerful • machine, and he almost pulled of! the. victory, the majority ol tha .crowd had hoped for. , ■

The year's longest ind richest* paying race* Friday, drag races 1 Saturday and a special "Bick to School' varioty program Sunday, . all plghtly offerings, constitute th* most nttractlvo schedule* In th# history ef Central Jersey's Old : Bridge Stidlum.

Bidding for a. record (4300 purs# - In Friday's 300-l«p national champ* .,ionshlp . sportsman-modified . m e*....... ’will be 31 of America's finest speed merchants, ihtong them Jim , Hendrickson" and Elton lllldrclh, .winners of the laHg 500 and Tre» . ' ' rtcTOrtyr w'eirijiir NeW England accs Bill Slater ind Re4 Foote, Hd Flemke and other crack speedsters from distant point* ,making their only, appearance ol I960 in Ihls area. No Other 200-lai rice Is slated In the Halt/

Lightnings Race ....Taken By Vaughn

Nelson Vaughn, of Monmouth Boat Club, scored two flriU and a second to win , the: Lightning class honors In the annual Keyport Yacht Club’s Invitational. sailing regatta un Raritan Hfy ovor the •week-end, Vaughn jcorcd 10 points lii tho thrce-raco series ta beat out Ihrre of hia Monmouth Bout Clulj^'^, teammates, ' -. "

Confilcls with other regnttiu can­celled out achcdtM rs£es for Thistles, Jets, Blue Jays and Pen* quins. Runitcf-up in Iho sovcii-boat fleet f.lghlnlng fleet was. JuneMethot, with 1-4-2 aerie* run-for... —IS points, Reid Dlckersnn Was third wllh 15 after finishes of 3-2-3. Roy ' Knapp was lutirtli with 4-3-4 series for 12 points, ... ....................

RACING DAILY TO OCTOBER 8th

DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 1;45 PA

FARI-MUTUBL BMTTIN9 IAMM* t M THUftfOAV

RmmpWImii

’*YlKiA'll. V m m Ii pi. f t f w U H I I l

F R E E H O L DR A C E W A Y

IT S E C O N O M I C A L ( a n d sm a rt, t o o ! )

to d e c o r a te w ith M A R Y C A R T E R P A I N T S

Any time you can get enough paint to do the entire |ob, yet pay for only half as much as you need, you're really practicing econ­omy) That's why It's smart toyshop atMary Carter stores, where you get

EVERY U i CAN FREE «f w l r . c u t !

ACRYLIC ^

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♦2.25 *6.98 p Lm i v M CAN HUS af nrtra «Mtt

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M A 1Y CARTEROVTSIDC WHITE

CerrfAhi HumK ic i t l w l y f t f i »n4 UrUtiM w i . •# muoflff.

$ 2 .2 1 q». . $ * .* •Irtry Imi t m fo*

LATEXENAMEL

F«f My pirlitf•etorA. i u f to

$3.00 qt. |C.ft gaL(vary lad Cw Trt*

LIQUIDOtAM ;

M lrrsa -N h a j l a t i k f H l A »» l«a !**• '

MIIm

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TRIM A DECK ENAMEL Am MRt# ta

T - ;REDWOOD STAIN SN it M €m fw <

- .• S ® MARf CARTER PAINT FACTORIES111 Hlcfcway t t , Waaswaiss

issSvilisl MHaM l U , 3 MIM* S«utk i l Mslawsa; Pfeaast LO I n ^ k Antor - M t Aalssf — Mwrwk - LW«a S u d s - SasHk Part

■mtlBgtas, CKflsMe Parfc fts tM tmm, Uadss, Newark, PUIaflaM, PaW PIsassat, raa»,* lIU«e( (BaaeftMMl), TrMtaa, Vtosisad, W«S AHaailt Oty, W«M Oraags, Wtutoary.

v*'::

*

Pago Twelve THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. September' 1,1960

Dickson Named . .Vice President^Pavld'Dickson has been appoint- fefvice president. of Saul Cantor

- Associates, Inc., Madison Township,_ one or the largest home-building

- firms ia the east, it is announced by Saul Cantor, president, who also asserted that the-name of Saul

, -Cantor Associates, . inc., rcpr®1- -Sents a change in corporate iden-

lity from the former designation, Cantor 8t Goldraan Builders, TncV

' Mr. Cantor disclosed that he held a 75 per cent controlling interest Jn all building and rear estate ac­tivities undertaken by Cantor .& Goldman Builders,-Inc,,-and all olher corporations in which he was

. associated with Paul Goldman. Mr.Goldman was vice president."

Mr. Dickson'Is a certified public accountant who formerly was sec*

. retary and controllor in the copporate enterprises under which Mr. Cantor and his associates havt* buitt

' 3600 homes and numerous com*mercial properties throughout New Jersey having a total valuation of

.... r :morg than'$7O;6OQ;OOOr-" “Mrr-0ick»son has been associated with tlie builder since 1954. '

To Enter Field In Own Name Mr. Goldman stated ihat he will

remain affiliated with Saul Cantor Associates, Inc., until completion

cf SayreJJWood9 South, 2,000-o home community being erected on

Route 9, Madison Township. Mr. Goldman saUPhe 'plans io enter the real estate find buiUung field Jn his own name. Saul Cantor As­

; • - tociates, Inc., embraces all under takings formerly carried on under the Cantor & Goldman banner, Mr. Cantor said.

." These I n c l u d e Sayre Woods South, the 35-store Browntown Shop­ping Center, on which construction

. . . .Is scheduled to- fct&rt this mohth ^tfljacent to the development; the

33-store Sayre Woods South Shop* ping Center, Madison Township, completed in 1957; the 35-store West Essex Shopping Center, West

. Caldwell, and the 25-store Rari- “tan“Sho^plng Center, Raritan Town*

• ship. Leasing activity Is now under* way for both the West Essex dnd Raritan centers.

Mr,. Cantor entered the home­building field in 1952. Under his leadership were developed such communities as Fleetwood Park, R a r i t a n Township; and Sayre

' Woods, Sayreville. He was one of the first developers to introduce the split-level design to New Jersey

and to erect building-sponsoredschools In p residential develop ment, as at Sayre Woods South.

Unlike the vast majority of home­building firms, Saul Cantor Asso- elates; Inc., maintains Its own

"The trouble with that garden hose you g o t ia ttte Want Ada — is right there!'1

Restoration SetAt Wharton Tract Feted At Shower

Mrs. Owens Is

Staff of engineers and \and-plan- ners and owns its own earth-mov-

-ing and excavation equipment, bull dozers, and scrapers,- equiping it to construct "packaged commun­ities,"including schools, sewer and water systems, streets, and recre- atlonal facilities, The firm has a staff of 150.

Three Children In Auto Mishaps

Three children were hurt In auto accidents in Matawan Township during the past week. William H. Murray, Cliffwood, was a t r u c k while driving his ear east on Shore Concour$o across the inter* section of Fairfield Way Monday, Mr. Murray claimed his car was

. pushed Into a pole after being Struck broadside by an auto oper­ated by Albert Crowl, 30, Staten Island, going south on Fairfield

—Way.-The - sons-- of- Mr,-Murray, Robert G., age 13, and Thomas D., seven, were taken to Rlvervlew Hospital by Maiawan Township First Aid Squad for treatment1

As Mr. Crowl charged Mr. Mur­ray tried to ahoot .across Jn front of him and ,thus was struck/ Pa1 trolman F, V. Czarnocki, township police, issued summonses to botH drivers. -

William H. Costello, 113 Freneau Ave., Matawan, reported striking Theresa Siano, age nine, Cross Ave. at Cross Ave. and Lower Main St. when the girl suddenly appeared from behind a hedge hiding his vision. The autoist reportwLtaking the girl to a physician to check her condition's with a parent's con: lent. . ' t •, V ■

Birthday Fetes For Alfredj L. Lankenaii

Allred ]l. Lankeiiau Jr., Marlboro Gardens,. Morganville,. wa; the guest ot; honor at several parties this past weekend, In celebration of his 30th birthday, which was on Sunday. On Friday he was the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred L. Lnnkenau, Farr haven,

" "fardlnner-at-Shsdowbrook-Inn,Shrewsbury. The group went to tho

Union-House, Red.Bank, J n tc r inthe evening.

A garden party wai held on Sat urday evening on the south lawn

’ of ‘ Mr,) Lankehau's Iiome. The . many' fronds #ho • attended were .*' ■ frotp SoWtiiCaroIIna, Florida, Con'■ nectlqif,; Ohio,. Pennsylvania, New ' York and Now •i(ci‘sey. Entertain- • ■ ment was provided by Richard

Wodd, Newark. »•' ' '*,i. , pplldwinfl . *i: 0-r u i s e on the \ . Shrewsbury River.ln his boat-on ’ J Sunday,' Mr, lank'enau *as host to

ymall group of ftiftidj at a bar \_lKjsar;Jn ?hl».'|jto{Ieii?ln • the after- ."jioiiH;'7(klrSutiday. evfeniog Mr. and

■ lVliVfohn Gax^ttlWlfson II, Mat- l i t n IS, enlertaiJea at’Ajsmlly din-

^ •«Of.'party‘M> tomplet8 th« weekend ~ birthday festivities, •-■■■■■r * & * *-fJ \ * . -j— -fj ’—| L v

Planned improvements at histor­ic iims On the W h a^ Tract amounting to $80,000 during the m xt 12 months were announced by Sjuvatore 'A. Bdntempo, Comrhls* noner of the New Jersey Depart­

ment of Conservation and Econonv /c Development, durfag a recent meeting of the Batsto Citizens Com­mute.

Included in the anticipated ex­penditures is the acquisition ot a major portionrof. the Old Forge Pond and adjacent acreage near the Wharton Tract. The Datsto Cit­izens Committee, consisting of 30 New Jersey residents, met in the historic Batsto mansion on the state property in the pinelands ot central South Jersey. In addition to the announced state plans for the! coming year* the group receiv­ed and discussed recommendations for future development'made In a report by G. Edwin Brumbaugh, renowned historical architcct.

Guided by the Brumbaugh rec­ommendations, Commissioner Bon* tempo, said top priority in the ex­penditure of the present $80,000 ap­propriation would go to preserva­tion and repair of existing struc­tures. The old mansion at Atsion on the Wharton Tract probably will have Initial attention, he said.

Preservation Urgent to-W*report jy|r._B_nimb_augh

wroteyr “Preservation Of7 Atsion la urgent. The Ats/bn Mansion ia one- of Nfiw Jersey's most interesting examples of rural Greek Revival architecture. This houso fs fortu­nate in one respcct. lt never has been Incompetently restored, in­deed It has never been restored at all. It is doubtful," he added, "that Ihe porches at least will survive another winter unless protective measures are taken noft."

Commissioner Bontempo said the initial work will be for the preser­vation of the Atsion Mansion. Later it Is hoped that It can be^estorcd completely, but that is not part of tho immediate plan. The second major expenditure from the allot­ted state funds wiflbe for similar preservation and repair work on buildings at Batsto.

Facilities for visitors will be the third project under the $30,000 ap­propriation. These may include added parking, picnicking and com fort facilities and the first section of a reception center4,

Negotiating For Tract Commissioner Bontempo aiso

described progress in negotiations to acquire about 163 acres include ing' most o! the Old Forge Pond located to the north and northwest Of the Batsto—Pleasant Mi 11 s Church. Tho land, which adjoins tha Wharton "Tract, would protect approaches to Batsto and assure preservation of the historic area which marks the site of the early forge -and saw mill.

The mill was the first Industrial enterprise in the region and con structed about .1740. The forgo was in operation by 1780, and both wero useful to the patriots' causo in the Revolution.

About 1830,' the water powert forge site and mill wero sold to the Pleasant Mills Manufacturing Co. Neither the forgo nor saivmiii now stand, but long-range Reconstruc­tion projects havo both under con­sideration.

Mrs. Robert Owens, Morganville, was hostess at a bridal shower on Saturday evening In honor of Mrs. Ronald Owens. Decorations were in green and white, and a large wish­ing .well was. in. the,center of the room, and bells on the table.

Those attending were Mrs. Mar­tin Smith sr., Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Mrs. Donald Miller, Mrs. John Wil­son jr., Mrs. August Boldt, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Joseph Lan- zaro ir., Mr. and Mrs, .Mony Wall­ing and daughter, Theresa, Mrs. Marjr Annc -Barthe;- Mrsr_Peggy Hans, Mrs. Albert Taber, Miss Patricia..Taber,. Mrs.- David. Fer- riera, Miss Lillian Nemeth.

Gifts were sent by Mrs. Leroy Va’nPelt, Mrs. Walter Seber, Mrs. Garrett Denise, Mrs. Charles Plo*

Mrs. Louis Becker was hostess to the Morganville Social Club on Aug. 24. Games were played and later a Chinese auction was held. THose attending were Mrs. Edward Beck­er, Mrs. Harry Konowalow, Mrs. Robert Owens, Mrs. Donald Miller, Mrs, Martin Smith sr., Mrs. John Wilson jr., Mrs, August Boldt, Mrs. Leroy VanPelt, Mrs. Martin Smith jr., Mrs, Joseph Lanzaro sr., Miss Sara Ann$eber,~Mrs. Robert Sqher. Ttjp i ^ b l e was decorated and candlelight wrfs /eatured, ; Wans were made fok- the next meeting to be held at the same home. Mra. Robert Seber won the gift for the evening. - -

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jameson, Mr, and Mrs. Holmes Lamber­son, and Mrs. Joseph LaMura sr., motored to Baltimore and Baln- brldge, Md,, on Sunday, '

Tho peach festival recently held* at the American Legion Hall In Marlboro was a success.

A,special meeting was held on Tuesday evening to complete all details for the peach festival to<be held on Saturday evening at tho First Aid Building by the .ladies auxiliary. .

Mr;< and Mrs. Joseph Rcichen- berger and sons have moved into their, home on' 'Old Tennent Rd.

vJCtywris the time to ad; ^ fftw 'i^n u ied article* for

tlie classified

Receives License For Beauty Culture

Mrj. Jack.Sanflllppg, Poole Ave.,'Haslet, who war graduated

from the Richard School ofBeauty Culture, Red Bank, after completing tho 1000-hour course, has received her. New Jersey State License to practice'beauty culture.

Mrs. Sanfilippo, is the former Mfcs fCathy Tobin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tobin sr.,141 Broad St., Matawan. .

Sues Railroad

itihrthem Into cath foiMyou,' ■

\ , (I " ( - ’<• * f '

Mrs, porothy Hope,.* Pleasant Valley Rd., Holiiidel, whose hu» band was a victim In the Cen> trul Railroad of New Jersey train disaster aVEIitabeth, Sept. 15, 1938, Is sceXJng $75,000 Irom the railroad, Vj"-

According to a complaint filed by Ralph S. Hfeuser. Matiiwan at­torney, Wallijr Hope was a pass­enger aboard the ill-fated train whjch went through an, open draW- ~ " and plungetl 'Inio Newark

Surprise Shower For Mrs, Wilhemenia Gumbs

A surprise shower was given In honor of Mrs, Wilhemenia Gumbs, Arlington Ave., Cliffwood, by the Misses Celphlne Evangeline, and Beatall Hughes at tho home of Mrs. Louise Egerton, Arlington Ave., ClUfwood, ■ '

The gilts wera arranged itj a baby bassinet, decorated in white and aqua,

Those attending were Mrs. Rose Bell, Mrs. Haiel Hughes, Mrs. Lil­lian Hughes, Miss Emily Hughes, Miss Betly Lou Hodge, Mrs, Doris Hughes, Mri. Ann Jordan, Miss Mazle Rogers,' Miss Laura Gumbs, Mra. Edna Rogers, Mra. Snowy Carrol, Mrs. Sadie Gumbs, Mrs. Rachael Gumbs, Mrs. Mary Glbbi and Mrs. Panzy: Schanck, all of Cliffwood; Mrs. Gloria Brown, Mrs. Marva Wilson, Mrs. Madeline Dasher, Mrs. Emily Lincoln and Mrs. Marlene Pennyfeather, all of Perth Amboy. ................

Gifts were received from Mra. M«ry,Bland!ord, Mrs. Elnora Rich' ardson, Mrs, Beryl Wynn and Mra, Ivy Miles.,,

Bride-To-Be HonoredAt Shower Saturday

A flurprlso bridal showi'r was given for Miss Frances Yulias, IM Gabriel Terr., (vlorgan, on Saturday at |he homo of Mrs, Peter Richard- non >r., 192 Ocean Ave., Laurence HarboV. More than 50 guests at- tendedN^_x ■ "

Miss Yukas will be married to Russell J. Knoell jr., 354 Slate Highway, Lauri!ncc'!iarb<!iy,*)h tQft.1 -at 10:30 a.m. In Sacred Heart Church, South Amboy. . •

Cranberiy n(Ein balls combtta, two plentiful foods In a.delicious manner. Tq mnkethem; aad-:bSiad.1 crumbs, eggs, milk and seasoning ta ground ham ot gitnmd fresh pork as lor a,meat loaf. Fashion Into balls, roll In flour and brown slowly. When uniformly bnAvncd, add jellied cranberry saiice and Wncgar (one teaspoon vinegar, per can •’ of Cranberries), ! Cover and cook slowly for about iO R lnutcv

■.h - ’ ’i t , t

. No Racing, Pacing*vThe-word - ‘race** was used Jrthe report5 of a Heel :& Toe Sports Car rally In The\M^wan Journal last week. The. club Reported that the run out of Matawan lo.the moon­light was at a fixed speed of. 25- miles-per-hour, 50 that the element of racing was confined to 'getting home first by efficiency driving at a uniform speed, not.b running an auto, faster t|ian other drivers.-

the Cold War,- Mn-Lodge will Com nient1 on--th»s--phase~ of >the cant, palgn" as~well as discuss other Is­sues. In fiis7'aj^arance7In Mon­mouth Cc»unty/: ' ;

Lodge To Speak(cqntlnued-from page one)“ '

mouth County, Mr. Woolley said! He added that the rally Is open to the public, with no tickets neces­sary. • . . ; ' ;.

Rep, James C. Auchij,cIo3S, can­didate for re-election to the House of Representatives from the Third New Jersey District, also will speik at the rally, as.' will Earl L. Woolley and Charles f. Smith, Monmouth County Freeholder Can­didates. *

Mr, Woolley also announced that the county GOP has been conduct­ing a determined . campaign over, the mnt several .week* to «M residents of the county registered The final day for registration for general election Is Sept. 29, and the county Republicans have been dis­tributing literature on registration procedures as well as making a personal drive to get residents reg­istered. ,•".In a rccent speech, Vice Presi­dent Richard M. Nixon,-GOI> presi­dential candidate, Indicated (hat Mr. Lodge, because of Jils vast United Nations background, would take an active part In American foreign affairs and Its policies in

Speedboat Kacc (continued from page one).

straight headway. The Keyport driver sought to avoid collision by veering sharply away, but t h e Shmielewski boat's bow came over the side-board of his craft,,tearing all fittings loose and causing it to veer off into the steel barge.

An inquest was ordered after the word of Mr; Sica's death w as jrecelyfid. One element to be in­vestigated is that the Shmielewski bdy was driving a boat with a motor of the power limited to one of his age. By American Power Boat Association regulations, boys M l . years are limited to racing outboards with no more than five and one-half horsepower. Over l i to 16 the limit oh them is seven "and-one-half horsepower, a f t e r which- ihey Yean -Lbecbme licensed to driving high horsepowers.

Bonifazio (Benjamin) Sica was born in_New York and resided at 2^ ‘First'St.f Keyport,r He vqis tiie son of Ralph and Rachel (Auerelio) Sica. His wife is Elena (Bonofigio) Sica. He graiduated from Matawan High School in 1941. -

Served In World War II Mr. Sica served in-Wor/d_War

II with the Air Force and w as awarded the purple heart. He had owned and operated a launderette ia Highland Park for the past five years. He was a communicant of St. Joseph's.Church,. Keyport.. He had been a speedboat rner for about 10 years and was a member

Of the Central, Jerwy Outboard Racing; Association.'^~ Al?o surviving:are r son, Robert, eightr and two daughters, -Sandra, 12, and Michelle, five, all at horrtej two brothers. Matthew, Middle­town, and Rizieri, Matawan; two sisters, Miss Maiy Sica, and Josephine DeNorscio, both of Mat­awan.

Funeral services were held yes­terday at 8:30 a m from the Day Funeral Home, Keyport. At 9 a m a high mass of requiem was offered by the Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, pastor, in St. Joseph's Church. Interment was In the c h u r c h cemetery. .

$473 Given For(continued, fKim page one)

Thaler, 123 Broad St., Mrs. C. ft*. Cort, 55 Broad St., Mrs. Joseph Drago, <04 Atlantic Ave., Mrs, Floyd Brown, 244 B r o a d SI, Mrs. Lawrence. L a n z a r D, 341 Ma in St., Mrs. George Bcach, 6 Washington St., Mrs. Herbert Staer sn, Ravine Dr., Mrs. K, Manning Jr., Middlesex Rd., - Mt*.- E. C. Weigel, 28 Beechwood Terr., Mrs,- Donald Day, 45 Beechwood Terr., Mrs. William Renwick, 1Weldon Rd;...............: ....................

Also Mrs. John Barber, Edge- mere Dr., Mrs. C h a r l e s Zim­mer, .5 Sutphln Ave., Mrs; Frank Drogan, 28 Schenck Ave., Mrs. Roy VanPelt, 121 B r o a d St., Mrs. William Mallett, IM Broad St., Miss Jane VanBrakle; 2 Little St:, Mrs. Alfred Raven jr.,.37 Weldon Rd., Mrs. Richard Emley, 48 Lake­side Dr., Mrs. Elmer Beck, 41 Fierro Ave., Mrs. S. Sigmund, 33 Fierro Ave., Mra. Betty Tay­lor, 14 Taylor Rd.; Mrs. Ken­neth Storr, 14 Lakeside Dr.,

(contlnued from page one) smallpox ind inoculations against diphtheria and polio, and a report card orJ record of transfer, for pu­pils transferring to this district from other schools outside the dis­trict. . ' .

pupils who have not registered by Wednesday wil! not be permit­ted to rogister until Monday* Sept. 12. High school students who have not yet registered at the receiving high schools should contoct the superintendent's office for an ad­mission - card. -

~ Madison Park Until iho additional rooms are

ready for occupancy, nil Madison Patk pupils tn uradei one through six arc assigned to Madison Park School. Kindergarten pupils "have been notified by mall as to ‘ the session they will attend. Rosters of all grade* have been posted on the doors of the kindergarten build-, itig and Indicate thj. time, teacher’s name and Jt»in number, _- All-Madison Park seventh and eighth'graders will attend Memor­ial School, Laurence Harbor,, on a. fttlL-day_siysiQnJ...stsjtin^Lat_JL a.m.

Central ParkCentral Park children in grades

three through eight have been not­ified by -Vnail that they are assign­ed to Memorial School, Laurence Harbor, for' a ;J full-day session. Transportation will be provided.

Central Park kindergarten' will attend Classes In the Cheesequake Fire House in the momlng session starting at 9 a.m. First grade will attend Whited Brown School in the afternoon' session' starting' a t . 12

o'clock noon. Second grade will at. tend. Whited Brown School in tht morning session ■starting--*!-S ia,ni," / ; Brtwnlowa And 1 • -i Cheesequake Areas .........Browntown and Cheesequake kin.

dergarten pupils wilt attend tha Cheiseijuoke Fire House in ths aft. ernoon session starting at 11 o’clock noon. First grades will at­tend Whited Brown Schpol in tht afternoon session. Second gradfa will attend Whited Brown School is the morning session.

Third graders from Browntown and Cheesequake area will attend Whited Brown School on a full-day session starting at 9 a.m. Fourth, fifth, and sixth graders from tho Cheesequake-Brownlown area will attend Browntown School on a full* day session. ,

Seventh and eighth grade stu­dents from the Cheesequake area will attend Memorial School. Laur­ence Harbor, on a lull-day session, starting at 9 a;m. Seventh and eighth grade students from the Browntown area will ahend School No. 19 in Sayre Woods South on a full-day session. . .. ...

Sayre "Woods £outh Kindergarten children living In

Sayre Woods South wiil attend the1 morningsessioh^afihe'schodlncar;'. est to their homes. Section one pu­pils will attend School No. 10, see- tion two pupils will attend School No. 19, section three pupils will at­tend School No. 20.

Sayre Woods South children lit grades one through six have been notified v l their assignments. All seventh and eighth grade pupils living In Sayre Woods South will attend School No. 19 at Cindy St. and Sims PI. on a full-day session, starting at 9 a.m. . :

A D D IT IO N A L R E G IS T R A T IO NFor the convenience of those who are unable to

register during the day for the purpose of voting in the general election to be held on November 8, 1960, the municipal clerks of alj municipalities in the county of Monmouth have scheduled ihe following additional eve­

ning periods. Unless otherwise noted below, registrations -will-be-taken-at-the.niunicipal-.halL______j _

ALLENHURST

ALLENTOWN

ASBURY PARK

ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP AtLAffTIC HIGHLANDS AVON . ..

BELMAR ---------- . '------. DRADLEV BEACjl » \ , f . BRiELLB . “DEAL '

VEATONTOWN . \ENOL1SHTOWN «• FAIR HAVEN FARM1NGDALH

FREEHOLD BORO

FREEHOLD TWP. HIGHLANDS HOLMDEL TWP.

HOWELL TWP.

INTERLAKEN KEANSBURG KEYPORT LITTLE SILVER LONG BRANCH

MANALAPAN TWP. MANASQUAN

MARLBORO TWP.

MATAWAN BORO 'Matawan township

MIDDLETOWN TWP.

Sept. 22-28 -49 7 - 9 p.m.Sept. 24 10:00 a.m.-12 NoonSept.’ 20 - 23 - 24 - 27 (13 Broad St.) 7-9 p.m.(also every Tuesday and Friday at the borough hall) 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. :Sept. 22- 28-29 7-9p.m.iSegj.a^'.?;, .! 1 9 a.m, -12 NoonSept,.22r28.-'29 !.*.. . “ k 7-9p.nl.Sept. 13-27-28-2# • . 7^#'p;m..-...t „Sept. 22 - 28 - 29 - 7 - 9 p.m.Sept. 24 ; . ’ ” 9 a.m. -12 NoonSept, ^7-^8 p-----------------------7 -0 p.m. - —Sept. 22 - i s - J9. . ,s . i j , 7.-9 p.rr . .S t t l t m - llj- i .i ■. A":, si i<31' ■ .7.-,8 p.m. •Sept. 28-29 ’ ” ' . '7-9 p.m'. ’Sept. 24 8 a.m.-J2NOOBSept. 22 - 28 - 29 ' ' 7; 30-9 p.m. ; ,Sept. 22.-27-28 7-9 p.m. ' ’ 'Sept. 22 - 28 - 29 jk 7 -J P-l?>j!!'‘ - '(Everyievening except Sept. 8th and ' ! ’ Sundays) Location - BN. Main St. 7 - 9 p.m. .Sept. 22-2B-29 (Boro HaU) 7 - 9 p.m.Sept. 16-27^28-29 (HaU of Records) 7-9.p.m. . ,Sept. 10-17-24 ,

(Hall of Records) I a.m. -12 Noo# vSept. 22 - 28 - 29 - 7 - 9 p.m. .Sept. 20-21 -22-29 7-9p.m. .Sept. 22 - 28 - 29 (Holmdel Elementary School, Hoimdel Rd., Hailet) 7 - 9 p.m.

: Sept. 24 (Twp. Hall, Ardena) 10 a.m. -12 Noon Sept. 27 (Ramtown Fire House) , 7 - 9 p.m.Sept. 28 (Southard Fire-House) 7 - 9 p.m.Sept. 29 (Freewood Acres Fire House) 7-9 p.m.

NEPTUNE TWP.

- ! ii’ u - •'■M'1- r"t. ••

NEW SHREWSBURY '

OCEAN TOWNSHIP

OCEANPORT RARITAN TWP.

GLENN L. SWADER *Commissioner of RegistrationSept. 7 (Shark River Hill? -

Flrehouse) 7-9 p.m.Sept. 9 (American Legion Home,. 240 •

Drummond Ave.) 7 -JO p.m.Sept. 14 (Neptune Sportsmens Club, W. .

I Bangs Ave., and Green GroveRoad) 7-9 p.m.

Sept. IS (Ocean Grove Camp Meeting i A s s o c . Office, 61 Main Av.> 2-4 p.m.

Sept. 21 (Hamilton Flrehouse Rt. 33) 7 - 9p.m.

T- 9 p.m.

7-9p.m.

T - 9 p.m.

7 - 9 p.m.• - 7 - 9 p.m.

0 a.m.-12 Noon 7- 9 p.m.

Sept. 26 (Nept. Twp. office, 137 S.; Main St.)

' ’Sepb J7;(Nept. Twp. office. 137 S.Main St.) ' v :

- - Sept-28 (Nept.Olvp. office. 137 S. *C STS!?VMalLst3) V S . ,1a I-

Sept. 29 (Nept. Twp. office,'1J7 S.■ ' Main St.) - - -

Sept. 22 Sept., 24

f ! Sept.' 26 -‘ Sept. .27 (Northside Engine Co., 35

Springdale Ave.) •'Sept. 28 (Police Sta., W. Park Av,

and Hope Rd.) .Sept. 29

7-9 p.m.

Sept. 22 -28-29 Sept, 28 - 29 ' Sept. 22 -28-29

■ Sept. 27-2»-29 - • Sept. 22 - 28 - 29 Sept. 24

; Sept, 26-27 - 2?Sept. 22 - 28 - 29 Sept. 24

' '' Sept. 22 (dent's Home,' Hwy. 79)Sept. 24 (Clerk’s Home, Hwy. 79) .

9:30 am

7-9 p.m,7-9 p.m.

' 7-9 p.m.7-9:30 p.m.

7-9 p.m.9 a.m. -12 Noon

_ 7 7.9 p.m;7-9 p.m.

9 a.m. • 11 a.m,7 - 9 p.m,

■ 12 NoonSept. 28 (Morganville Fire House) 4 - 9p.m.Sept. 29 (Clerk’s “ - - -Home, Hwy. 79)

-29:'.' -7-9 p.m.

Sept. 14,-22-28-29 f -9pm.Sept.;J2-28-29 7-9p.m.Sept. 54 10 a.m. -12 NoonSept, 12 (Naveslnk Fire House) 7- 9 p.m. Sept. 13 (Brevent Park and Leonardo

Fire Co., Center Ave., Leon­ardo) . • , 7 - 9p.m.

Sept. 14 (Port Monmoutlt Fire House) 7 - 9 p.m. Sept. 15 (E. Keansburg Fire House) 7 - 9 p.m. Sept. 10 (Bayvlew School, Belford) 7 -9 p.m. Sept. 19 (Middletown Twp. High Schpol,

Tindall Rd., Middletown) 7."5p.m.Sept 20 (Mlddletowh Twp. Fire House,

Hwy. 35, Middletown) 7-9 p.m,Sept. -21 (River Plaza School, Hubbard

Ave., River Plaia) ' 7-9p.m,Sept. 22 (Lincrolt School; Newman

Springs Road, Llncroft) 7-9 p.m,Sept 23 (Falrview School; Cooper Rd., v -Middletown) 7>9p.m. '

Sept. 28 (Twp. Hall, Kings Hwy., :Middletown) 7-9 p.m.

Sept. 27 .(Twp.’ Hall Kings Hwy. --Middletown)' - T • 9 p.m.

Sept, 28 (Twp. Hall, Kings Hwy.Middletown) 7 -9 p.m.

RED BANK

ROOSEVELT

RUMSON

SEA BRIGHT . .

SEA GIRT, SHERWSBURY BORO SHREWSBURY TWP.

SOUTH BELMAR

SPRING LAKE . SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS UNION BEACH '' ' j ■ ■■ . . .UPPER FREEHOLD TWP. VILLAGE OF LOCH ARBOUR WALL TWP.

Sept, 22 - 28 - 24 .Sept. 17-24 ' .Sept. 22 - 28 - 29Sept. 17 . ■

- Sept. 19 Sept. 20 : 1Sept. 21 . ■..............Sept. 22 - ' .Sept. 24 Sept. 26Sept. 27 -Sept. 28 ' -.

. Sept, 29 - - ' ’Sept. 22 ...Sept. 23 'Sept. 27 : :Sept. 28.......... '■Sept. 29 .Sept. 22 - 2B - 29 (Clerk's Home'

22 Farm Lane) ' Sept. 22-28-29

7-9 p.m. 7 - 9p.m. 7 -9 p.m.

9 a.m .-12 Noon7 - 9p.m.

10 a.m. -12 Noon7-9 p.m.

.7-9 p.m. 7 -9 p.m. 7 -9 p.m.

10 a.m. -12 Noon . 7 - 9 p.m;

1 -9p.m.7 -9p.m.

. - 7 -9 p.m.9 a.m. -9 p.m.. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Ba.m, - 9 p.m.9 a.m.-9 p.m.9 aim.-9 p.m.

7 -9 p.m. 7-9 p.m.

(Open every Saturday) 9 a.m. -12 Noon

-29-29•29

29 (Clerk’s Home)29 (41B Euclid Ave.)

.1-----

MILLSTONE TWP.

MONMOUTH BEACH NEPTUNE CITY'

~'Sept.Jr(Twp7Hall,KingsHwy. ., MlddleWwn) . 7 - 9p,m,

Sept. 22 - 23 - 28 129 (Clerk's Home) 7 -9 p.m. Sept. 24 (Clerk's Home, Rt. 524, Scooter

Cor., Clarksburg) 9 a.m. - 12 Noon Sept, 29 . • 7-8p.m,

- Sept. 27.28*29 . : ■......7 -9 p.m.

Sopt, 32-28-20 Sept. 24' .Sept. 28- Sep*. 27 - 28’Sept. 22 - 28

Bldi (or call for ai to registrant)Sept. 22-28-29 Sept. 24 -Sept. 22 - 28 Sept. 22-28 Sept. 22-28 Sept.-24 Sept. 22 - 28 Sept.-27-28Sept. S ..........Sept.' 7 (W. Belmar Fire House,

"H" St.)Sept 8 (Glendoia Fire House) Sept. 9 (So. Wall Fire House,

Allenwood)Sept. 12 .Sept. 13 (W. Belmar Fire House.

“ H” St.) . .Sept..15 (Glendoia Fire House) ' Sept. is (So. wall Fire House,

.. .Allenwood)Sept. 19 'Sept. 20 (W. Belmar Fire HoUstf. V ■ "H" St.) - . .■ ’Sept. 22 (Glendoia Fire House) 'Sept-23 iSo-W »H -FlrrH on»r-

' All

7 - B p.m,B a m. -12 Noon

- 7 -9 p.m." r-prm.

(Community Hall rawford St.) - 7 -9 p.m.other time convenient

. 7 -9 p.m.................(a .m .-12 Noop

7 -9 p.m.7 -9 p.m.7 - 9 p.m.

10 a.m. • 1 p.m. 7 -9 p.m. 7 -9 p.m. 7- 9 p.m.

“7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m.

7 -9 p.m. 7 -9p.m.

t - 9 p.m. 7 -9 p.m.

9 p.m. 9 p.m.

WEST LONO BRANCH

NOTE: ' ; ' V '■ ^ > V.Any registered voter who has changed name due

to marriage, re-marriage, divorce or by court must re­' register.''.' v_.j ■ V: I

Any registered voter who has moved, within the county, within the district, or from one district to another

SepL-W Sept. 27 Sept. 29 Sept. 22 Sept. 28 •

Mlenwood

29

7-9 p.m. , 7 -9p.m.

7-9 p.m. 7 ~9 pjn. 7 -9 p.m. 7 - 9 p.m. 7.;9p.m.

6:30-9 p.m.

16 appear before their municipal clerk or a t the Hall of Records, Freehold, N. J. on or before the 29th of Septem­ber, to register, may apply, in writing, to the Commis­sioner of Registration, Hal) of Records, Freehold, N. J ,

. . c , ... . , , on or before September 29th, for registration a t their-?5L®r Before September 29, I960, must sign a change of residence. They will be registered by a represent address notice with their municipal clerk or notify the ative from the office of the Commissioner of Registrationofffce of the Commissioner of Registration in writing. and vote an absentee ballot a t their home.

Naturalized citiiens must present their haturaliza-x If in doubt as to whether or not you are an active ,,on PaP e« when registering , ^ ; " . voter or registered from your prefent address - telephone

, Any persomwho due to illness or disability is unable — HOpkins 2-1940 — Extension 134 ■i i i U ii i

September 1,1960 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J . P eg i Thlrtoii

Offer 5®Courses At Adult Scfioo)

-A Recourse curriculumwill be clferod by the Red Bank Commua- ity Adult School when it opens its lall term Monday night, Sept. M, at Red Bank High School. Regis­tration for tho fall term will be held In the cafeteria ol the high school [rom 7 to 9 pjn. Monday, Sept. 1Z; Thursday, Sept. 15; Mon­day, Sept. 19, and Thursday, Sept. 27. Most classes will meet Monday

nights. The others will meet Thurs­day nights. v '

The fall curriculum, approved by the school’s executive board at a recent meeting, includes the fol­lowing courses: Arts and Crafts, Auto Mechanics, Blueprint Read­ing, Basic Bookkeeping, Briefhand, feyamics,--Charm Course,: Club Leadership, Community Orchestra, Contract Bridge for Beginners, Creative Writing, Current Prob­lems in I.abor and. Management; Discover Your Aptitudes, Begin- tiers’ Drafting, Economics, Elect­ive Speaking, Basic English.' .

-... ,Alsp...Basic. . Eirst, _Aidr .Hower Decorating and Arranging, French I and II, Functional Mathematics, Furniture Relishing, German I and If, Golf, High School Equiva­lency, Interior Decorating, Judo, Landscaping, Memory and Concen­tration, Millinery, Office Proce­dures. Painting as a Hobby, BasicStill Photography. v ...•' Also Psychology for Everyday Living, Reading Comprehension ond Speed, Safety at Sea, Securities and Investing, Basic Sewing, Intermed­

" iate Sewing, Shorthand Refresher, Sketching, Slim and Trim, Slip Covers and Draperies, Social Danc­ing, Typing I (two classes), Un­derstanding Your Teen-Agtr,; Uj* holstery and Woodworking. ‘

Classes in Economics, Jud$, In­termediate . Sewing and Slim nnd

,- (Trim will meet Thursday nights. The Typing course will be orfered Monday and Thursday nights. All father classes' will meet Monday nights,

J Now is the time to advertise ihose tinused articles for sale. A small ad in the classified column Will turn them into cash for you.

UDDtEIDRN TUESDAY NITE. . SUMMER MIXED LEAGUE

Final Standings .■ Team ' W L

Coral Woods " 31 14Crown Tub 23^ I5VSDuotone’s 27 UDixon Oil Company 26 19Dick’s Auto Electric 2S IS 'George Adcock’s Five 25 20Lorri’s Bar . 24% 20^Evelyn Trepp’s Five 24 IIKeyport Packing 24 21Bachstadfs Tavern 21 22Ed Keelen’s Five 2214 22J4Marx Insurance'Agency- 22 23Brigadoon Village . 21 24John F. Giles Five'..... 21 24Bob Orr’s State Farm Ins. 20 25Middletown Lancs , I) 2GAil Leo’s Five 19 26Tess & Ted's Twin Gables 17 28

| BowlingScom ' T ~ ~

Happy Five Snrburban Gulf Station

m14 31

Cayuga Disabled In 4 f ire Island Race

Keyporl Yacht Club’s entry In ihe 135-mile )vemtght thrash frojiTKey- porT Harbor" W'Flre ISlSrid Iniei (Great South Bay) Long Island, completed only half the race and had to return under power. Liou Silcox’s eight-meter Cayuga drop­ped a.spreader after having made the difficult entry to the inlet and whiter rounding the mark In Great South Bay preparatory to the run back tb Keyport. •

TTiere were 11 entries in the Raritan Bay Yacht Racing Associ­ation run to'Long Island and back; Most of the boats came back ]n the early evening Saturday, making it'nearly a 24-hour run for them after ;,£fiing pver the starting line at B p.m. Friday. The outcome of the race will be iniibuneed affer the RBYRA race committee com: putea to the t lnre allowances against the elapsed time of each competitor.

Because of the way the large fleet of sailing auxiliaries used up crewmen from the smaller,, boats, onljrone classfthe UfihtnIngB,;waB able to muster enough boats for a race in the KYC Invitation regat­ta. All competitions were from out-of-town. ,

D U F F Y 'S L O U N G E. . PRESENTS

F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y• 1 . “ The Original

S A V O Y SSPECIAL HOLIDAY FEATURE SUNDAY

T H E V I S C d U N T S

bit. MARK fi. MUSCARhLAOPTOMETRIST - EYES EXAMINED

Announces The Removal. Of His Office To The . '

PROFESSIONAL ARTS BUILDING

30 Main St., Keyport CO 4-0999

R o ss W . M a g h a n A g en c y

SAVE with SAFECO

Real E s ta te — In su ran ceMATAW AN 128 Main S t LOwell 6-0003

AGENCIES k>RD - COMET -MERCURY- LINCOLN

M O S T A C T I V E U S E D C A R L O T I N M O N M Q U T H C O U N T Y

Monmouth Street, Opposite Carlton Theatre * RED BANK

SHadyside 7-4545 — 1-6000

BUSES io NEW YORK CITY(Express Via N. J. TURNPIKE)

2 0 “ D A IL YFor Scheduleand Rate CaH CO 4-2222

Buy I d Trip B o o k s AND Sav<

R o llo s C h a rte r Service F o r G ro u p s ...

Offer* The Best In tom fort and Experience

R O LLO T R A N S IT CO RP.2 7 5 B r o a d w a y ' :: • -Koyport

S f & t i t D r h t o r j g k t s j l * B v t

PUT MORE PLAY IN YOUR BUDGEFI HAVE A HAPPIER 3 -DAY WEEKMD WITH A«P’«...

f t # f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t & # f t £

U.S. Government Inspected Grade ‘A’

Ann Page Peanut Butter'C n o m y (1 oi. j U g

Sm ooth \ tr * *

Ana PageBlackberry Jam■.... ].r '

Boned ChickenRickardien B Robbins .

Mid 4 OL £Qopack cm”

Ulndeniirood Deviled Ham

J 21/4 « 1 7 c■ ■ tiM • ,

B&M’sBROWNBRIAD

"■>*•170mu ■ ■

B A K E DBEANS

"I1 9 *Swift’s Heatsfor Babies

2i*"4?°,,Heinz

_ Baby Food:Strained C hopp od i .•

10 -99« 6 - 89° Golonna ..

bpoHidfirmiiM {Grated Cleese ^ 39»Redt-Mli Flavored -Bread Crumbs ‘ 25°

LaChoy Chinese Dinner

5J«Ma.lUii Itty.pkg.

China Beauty Chow Mein Dinner

& -

Scotkins* Fam ily tlz« paper napkins

•f6 0 .,r*

Hudson Table Napkins

2 bom « (_______ rfM H

Reynolds Wrap. • ■ A lum inum Fo il ‘

' lloguUr , I H e avy Dufy

i a » a r « n ® ®25 ft, fell1

KaiserQUILTED

Aluminum Foil‘ 7 iftth '

»fr.ron

Linit - Liquid Starch

^ t t *b o tA *

Palmolive SoapFcf loilri aftd betb

A•ffU U * « b i < 1

Palmolive Soap. Especially fo*fh«b*)b <

&rffuui *UfK

u if i

Sizes 16 te 28 lbs.

Ready-to-Cook"Siper-R IgM ” Qiallty

Stofflag M ix J & liS .Vti5«

Sties 4 ta 12 lbs.

Clb.3 9 ! 4 3

“Siew-nlckt” ..

’ TENDER SMOKED

HAMSWMt ar BUur Hall

Ml,

v kpK-Rigtr Qmfltr

*FULLY COOKED HAMS ”a r ' 5U

B u ttP ortion 3 9 1

lh*nkPorllen 3 3 ; “ 4 3 ?foi Mon

cording h) U.S. Gov>. Specification!

S to c k U p f o r M e L on g W e e k -e n d l

CLOSED MONDAY....Labor Day, September 5th

"SUFER-MMir COW CUMRegular-

Old Fasbkned Loaf• •L•fcl. l ui f . f M. •II.• II. HI.• ll. *1. an. *1.• m. *1.

R itill

2 9

Uvennnrst - Pickle Loaf Olive Loaf Loxury r l Loaf Regular Bologna lonchoon Meat Cooked Salami

M U w . U ile l

Year Choice

loner qualillii itM at aw

2 9

2 9

29<

2 8

29'29.2 8 '

low regulw prlcn

I n . pk|i.4

99

es;“ S u p i r - R l j b r * Q m l l t y B n I

Sirloin Steaksu I i p * r - R I { t t " Q i i l l t y I h I -

Porterhouse Steaks 89,®»lM»r-HI|*r Qiiltljr l t « M i i i l a a i |" " ' '

lop Round Steak 99®T e B - Q n l l t y - ^ a « l » k J I ' r M i n —

Chickeniegs

lepartit Hgllaai Oiinai iib .on i ib.cn

Unox Hams 2.79 4.59Qaillljr—SmakaO

Ham Slices c'nl,,cu'’Tap Orala—D .an lli

Canned Hams 69”

Ckkkenfireaifs f f l .3 t

6 9 J

DAIRY FAVOIUTES!Mil-t'BII rttltirliU Prosm Dktiii

American Slices X 41*Sliced Swiss Fancy DomtitU .... » .6 9 »

Mild Ched-o-BIt l.'tiBS*Sharp Cheddar " d S t lb(W* Danish Blue Cheese Imparled Cream Cheese ►Hl.jIloW. Ii.ul lew

iBruyeraCHane Iftrdon'i t o i « |

• i d

G a r d e n F r e s h F r u i t s a n d V e g e t a b le s I

Extra Large Size

H0NEYDIW MELONS 45 SW EITCO RN«» 10-39-Rat, Hlpa—U r n Itia Fraaaltna (llallaa Ptibh)

Fresh Tomatoes * 19° Purple Plums Iceberg Lettuce S 19e Pas^al Celery

firmC tfip

*19*ll.U 1 0 e

fUVORASWOASAUOUraOMJ..

IS iB «r HOT' M l.M O

RED CIRCLE JC||(3-lB.BAO *1.71

DCHTO’aOCKS S *Mfc

•AO9U,lw41.A9

FROZEN FOOD!AIP Irani—lllta*

DEL MONTE TUNA FISH

TOMATOCATSUP

A&P Brand Willi Sind Pick

23

14 0L killleo

in ,U H

S W E E T G H E R K I N S 7Vk 0Z. feellle

37«8527

Strawberries 2 rU 41*p>. 65*AH fliveti

French Fried Potatoee Irand pkg,

Sweet Green Peas m 3 4S«

AIP Irand—Oar Fiaaat Qnllty -

Pineapple Juice 2 »r49*H llil In a l

Brown Mustard 2 1 19c Waxed Paper r ; r i 9 e Sliced Rolls Stuffed OlivesLibby’s Koiher Dill Pickles ^31* Za-Rex Syrups Saicao Hines ; 'v

Lemonade Banquet Pies Flounder Fillet Fried Shrimp

Premium Crockers X 2 7 ‘Par Haaikar(ara

Heim Relish 2 " 49eCoca-Cola 6 X 3 7 C

Minute Mild et Suflllil J loi«

2 39*Cap’n Jofn'i

Cop'nJoJtn'e

'* " 49*pkgi. Itei

Yakm 1 29*1

b.tl.>1... a g oM i . w

...

■1.«elM! tf H * *D lapew w R a fiB * 3 5 ®

_M!i m

Mareal Pastel Napkins Swanee Paper Towels Paper Cups Dixie Cups Paper Plates Pepsadent Tooth Paste

THE GSfAT >TIANTIC I PACIFIC TEA CQMPAt^Y, WC.

A ll VarUtlaa— Pin* Dop,U |L |« a Q u A A0Yiflil!«vvrin nun pivi o a p o iH ....Caaate Dry “ * S ' «•

G in f . r A U , C lv b l e d t , 4 l f « . M l o n i n i M i W ji,IMfcft,,ii,Pl * b.ii. w

Mayonnaise ^ 33*

White Rice ' Z &Beenle Cat Food TX2 Fels Liquid Detergent Tuti Charcoal Briquettes \^ 730Marvel Starter Fluid 37®

P IE of the W EEK!'JANI PARKBR B.INCH t i l l

A P P L E P IESAVE 14c

4 5f a 6 r f j l a n i f ttrkef Valuaaf

CiniraiiNiii Bum •*►" 9 •- 3 3 c Ppund Cahe 8*C ’*^4 9 c Jewish Rye « 2 1 cPotato Chips ”? 4 9 (

■T;

P ifcn offectlr* thru S«t., fep». Jrd lupar Marfcata and Salf-Serrka jl»rea. anly.

-Buy ^ Carton For *h» W»»h»ndl~ Ir NJ, Kile lleraa, ««i»**»lo#lBfcFilter Tip CIGARETTES 2.54

* a m , Km I.

1, - ........................

a*aytw»,„ &*** twin#*

BT. ■1 . m . ai at c u r n r o o o * vk., c u f f v o o o tm*. . v a « .. tmt^

AT WILSON AVE., PORT MOMKHnm B t . M AT POOU AVE, MAJUTAN TOWMHIP■---- ■---- ii^m e ataa - ' : _ aai J 1 n t t ^ t i a>B ,■ .Wti. • Vrnnn UatU I e.U. —

■ft**.! wad.«IMm, tMH 0 r j L P/M** Uam la P.M.

Friday Unlll » «>.M. \ -KI. l l A l MAIN tta.KEANMlflKft

Maa. • TW*. • WaJ^.Ttiiee* IMU • P4I. nlday Uadi W PJ1

I i \

f age Fourteen THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. September 1, I960

-Masked fcetsI n t e r i o r O f N e w M i l e s S h o e S t o r e I n H a z l e t

, ,A*gua-loting masked bandit held ' m Keansburg bartender at gun point for more than an hour Mon­

, day morning and stole nearly $700■ of his employer's receipts, accord­

Ing to police. Investigating officers William Kryncskl and Frank Pet-

■ ers said the'bartender, Uve Hilde- brandt, 35, of 21 Forest Ave., said he closed up Pete’s Park Inn,Park and Main Sts., shortly before 4 a.m. and proceeded across the street "to • his car carrying the

;_nightV revenue.1 ‘ .... Upon getting into his car, Mr.Hlldebrant said, the door* on the

* passenger side opened and a mask­ed man stepped into the car and an* nouncect ‘This .is if real gun and bullets! Back up and make a U-turn and go bade toward Barfutadis Bar, East Keansburg.”

Mr. Hildebrandt said His assail-' ant made him drive 0r#t Lq i pfaic^rMOe* stac Store, Route 35, Hailet, opened on known as Kay's amt then w % suA*: Ttatrclay aad awarded special prizes lo their cus-

^ ‘‘streer'frchtih'g Oil -Stares -laoa’sr-wonico’s am!the Port Munmouthrsucuwr ofr'Sfitif-' dletown Township,. TV*r* . inxwl* ing to the victim,. thu bumiit um&is

1 ed to turn his. cor lights- out;Forces VlcJint Qn

The alleged. Ulitir liltiji- aniunrtfj

The B fetaw an-^Jb^aliP as§ iiid^A .dsiFOR SALE

A lu m in u m W in d o w s V e n e tia n B lin d s

Free Estimates No Money Down .

Karl A. Frantz, COifax 4-J405.Wjtf

USED refrigerators, H9.95 and up Good condition. Pete's Inc., COl

tax 4-2700 or KEansburg 6-1100.' wjtl

TYPEWRITERS, A D DI NO mi chines. All makes, new or used

Guaranteed. Easy: terms. ‘‘Buy em where they fix ’em.” . Low as

$25. Serpico’s, 101 Monmouth St, Red Bank. Next to theater, SH 7-0485. wjttWRINGER TYPE washer, baby

walker and lumping chair;1 also girl’s rink skates. Call LOwell 6-3544.- , : wji

children’s shoes and a complete line of accessories. Louis a. .Gaiyas, Perm Amboy, ts the manager oi the .store... ...................... ■ ■ v- ■

[Price IndexUp l On Food Costs

the victinj/to the- ttuor of; his auto • The- Cuosuawc ,- ta-where he ‘ tied Mr. 'HUtlbb Wftdl's rafcasar fi*"Joar to i l l* exceeding

'hands with a doth and.--adhesive-tape and his ank^s with die tape, ‘.The assailant then, took tils? ■ bag,

containing about $600 jn cash aad . " $100* in check* and left’ After Seats

Ing another car drive away* the victim succeeded in untying himr self and then roused a neighboring family and called Middletown Township: Police .who. notified Of- fleers Peters and Kryncski.

-^Mr. Hlldebrant described the "mWas about 5 foot 7 Inches tall

end 130 pounds. He wore a dark I suit and Hat. He iaicf the man was | white but; was. unable to give any

— further... description*. Mr,, Hilde- brant said .the thief was a. smooth talker wlthouf any accent. Middle­town Detective Xt, Joseph McCar- ,thy is assisting ln the investigation.

Small Game Hunting Season Is Extended

. State hunters again wili be per­mitted to hunt for-rabbit, jack rab­bit, ruffed grouse, squirrel and quail after the regular upland game season expires riext fall, the Divi­sion of Fish and Game, State De-

partment of Conservation andEconomic Development, has an­nounced. Tlie regular’.upland sea­son Bn male English or ringneck

.pheasant, Jack rabbit, j abbiu nilfed grouse, squirrel and quail will bo held f r o m Nov\ 12 lo Dcc. JO in­clusive, Therewill be no extra sea­son later jn the year on pheasant.

In addition to the regulur upland game season, jack rabbit and rab­bit may bo .taken by licensed hunt-

ers from ’Dec^U) to Dec. 31 Inclu* give. Ruffed grouse and squirrel

_j also mayibe taken from Dec,«l9 to Jan. 31, inclusive, except that tho season will be ^tosed ln Essex County during \he special deer sea­son Trom' Jan. [% to Jon. 13 in* elusive, and from Jan. 16 to Jan. 20 Inclusive.'Quail may bo token

. from Dec, 10 to Feb. 15 inclusive, ■ except during the period of the

special deer season in Essex County / ■ .

One Backer-Up, Speeders Fined :

Magistrate Luther A'. Foster lev- led fines totaling $18] on'15 offend­ers on the’ Garden Stpte Parkway Tuesday. Most were speeders and

*: fairing* foriceep to the“ righi, but one was, brought In for backing !up Jn the high speed traffic, lane. ;

In Keyport State Police cases, Bernard Huether, Newark, was fin­ed $10 and $5 costs for driving too fast for existing condlttons dn Route 35.' . . . • . . .

Jean N; Pulda,.33, South Plain field, was fined $5 and $5 costs for making an Improper right tum at Cliffwood. Ave. .and Route 35.

Robert {Ward, 3B Buttonwood PI., Hazlet, paid $1 and $5 costs for overtime:parking on Atlantic Ave. Patrolman John; McGlnly, toWn­ship police, Was complalnant.

New Jfersey. has more, than 890 - lakes and ponds, 100 rivers and

creeks and 1400 miles of trout V streams constituting well over 700

square rplles spread over the en­tire StatQ. Many bf these are stock­ed with fish from, the; State Hatch- pry at facKetUtoWn,

the Mar inde* by 2 per cent, the •IT. S. Labor Department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics reported. *

Price -Increases for 'food, chiefly fresh fruits and pork, accounted for almost all of the rise, but food prices advanced somewhat • less th a a usual for June. Gasoline prices recovered sharply from an unusually late spring decline and rents resumed their mild uptrend.

A number ol price declines mod­erated the June* Increase in the CPI,; Prices fell, seasonally for some important foods, cjiiofJy fresTT vegetables and eggs. In ad­dition; n e w car prices dropped more than usual for. June, prices of appliances decreased for the fifth successive month, and furniture price* also were down.

Prices for food bought for home use rose ,C per cent in June, less than usual for the month. Restau­rant meals continued their long­term price uptrend. By June, aver-1 age. prices forfoods were 1.2 per cent higher ^han a ;year earlier, chiefly because egg prices were tip sharply over tho year and prices for fresh fruits were substantially abovo 1959 levels. : .

Prfces' tor durable commodities dcopped In June.ifcppllojices, furoj- turo. pnd new cars. Dealers' sej£ ing prices ot new cars declined .9 per cent more than usual for the month. Indications are that -’deal­ers* -concessions on standan^slzo cars have been rising more;than customary so far In the model year.The sizat^_priec <lecreases are the result of Wgh. production,, heavy, inventories, .and competition from domestic compact cars. •" Prices of nondurable commodi­ties other than food rose slightly in June, reflecting chiefly a sharp re* bound .of gasoline prices from a' drop in May, and a return to reg­ular prices for household textiles from prices prevailing during May white sales. Prices for coal and oil for home heating continued .their usual summer dccline. •

.Gasoline Prices Up , Gasoline prices rose, 1,5 per cent

ln ,Juno' In response to’tho onset of the summer farming and motor* Ing season. The Juno gasoline ;lri* dex, at 134.6, ^as 2.7 per ccnt above. Juno 1959 but 1.0 per cent below, tha. pcaJtrroachod,4ast year ln October, when the federal tax increased ono cent a gallon.

' Prices for services continued to 'rise In June, but the uptrend has been slower during the past several imonths than at any similar~perI6tl in recent years. Prices for medl-- cal- care services Increased less. In Juno than In any month sincc March 1959, Special Sales in some places reduced avcrago dry4:lean* ing rates. Also, movio admissions averaged lower bccausc a number of theaters returned * to regular prices after tho Bhowing of special features. • •. " ' ‘ r ’

Rents rose .1 per cent in June, chiefly because of increases fn largo and modcratp-size cities. They continued to dccllno in June in tho smaller cities. .

. 5/ow Showing UpMagistrate James H. MariSi

Monday fined Harry R. Latwey jr., New Brunswick, $45 and $5 costs for. operating an auto without a license Apr. 11. Patrolman William Hauser, borough police, issued theT summons. The court expressed strong displeasure this defendant had not shown up since an original retuin date of May 16. ‘

Wasson To Head Economic Study'E. Hornsby Wasson,' Presldeiirof

New Jersey Bell Telephone Com­pany, will servo as the . 1960-61 campaign chairman of tho . New Jersey Council on Economic Edu­cation, it was announced by Clark V. McDermith, Cranford Superin tendent pf Schools, the. council’s chairman;: . -

The council is seeking to raise funds for its .expanded program of bringing economic understanding to tho school tcachers of Nevy Jer­sey through summer workshops, preparation and distribution of in­structional materials, and its Cen- ler for Economic-Education.' ~

An independently financed edu­cational organization governed by professional educators, corporation executives, 'labor union Officials and agriculturalists, the council has been conducting economic ed­ucation programs in New Jersey. sinctrl952plts'program-foUaws->tho credo t h ^ ^ &s&way .tojutmUtt the student^of New Jerwy^with the American economic system is first to- work directly with theirteachers. ; .-----

Mr. Wasson .will 1>e asslsted^by an extensive committee . ol, busi­ness, labor and agricultural lead­ers, „ who ...will .acL as; industrial chairn\en and area chairmen in helping to rjMse the $50,009 which the council estimates is nccessary to .conduct the expanded workshop program. *

This program will revolve around summer training sessions for. ed- ucator-Ieadcrs who will in turn-bf: ganizo similar economic under­standing workshops ln their own communities, counties, or regions, Mr. .Wasson said. The fund-raising campaign will get underway this fall. . .

State Song Contest Is Gaining Support

If. you need printing of any kind, we aro here to servo you. Our quick service and reasonable prices will plnnso you.

A New Jersey State song con­test ..sponsored by. a New Bruns­wick and Neptune City business man Is gaining'. approval~a'nd~iftp- port from a number of statewide groups, Including at least* two state officials. Comissioner Salvatore A. Bontempo, of tlio Department ol Conservalion ond .Economic Deve- lopement, was tho first to endorse the competition, ' a g r o o I n g to serve as one of Its Judges. "1

.appreciate your desire to carry out Gov. R o b e r t B, Mcyncr's /uggesilon/’ Hi wrote Arthur Gibbn/ head of the Gibbs Corporation ol New Jersey.. sk,

Gov. Moynor himself has writ­ten Mr. Gibbs; "I will be interest­ed' to. seo what your competition turns- up in tho- Way of a State sonj." Mr, Gibbs said the winning composition Will bo turned' over to' the State Department of Edupa- tlon, responsible for:the' selection of a State song. _ .

The State American Legion end and, the Dau|l)ter» of the Ameri­can Resolution have Indicated they <oo will supply Judges for the com­petition, while Professor A. Kun-

-rad-Kvam,^head or th»,,Douglas« College Music Department, a di vision qJJtRutgera. University, has aijreed to help in tlis selectiun of a Btate song. Answers are being awaited , front Dr. Frederick M. Raliblngcr, head , of the State l/epartment of Education;1 • Dr. Richard McCormick, state hlstor- ten. and state heads of the Ameri­ca n Federation of Musicians, Chamber ol Commerce and State Historical Society. — ■’

Enroll Now For 4-H Corn Club

Time is ninnlng out for 4-H’ers Who expect to sign- up- for this year's' 100-bushel Corn Club, says Peter F. Martens-Jr., .MiddlMex County 4-H Club Agent. • Enroll­ments will be accepted until Sept. 15. ' .}■: : ': :-' '

Y/e/ds will be estimated-^mtn samples taken from the plot by trained judges before harvest, the agent, says. All yields Will be re­ported as U.S. No. 1 shelled corn.: All entrants_wbo produce, too or piore bushels of U.S. No. 2. shelled corn will be declared members of, the club and will receive .Certifi­cates. Highest producers will; re­ceive special awards. The adult division of the 100-Bushef Corn Club has been discontinued. ’ ..

Ideal Growing Conditions . Dr. John L. Genyig, extension farm crops specialist of Rutgers University, says ideal growing con­ditions over most of the state make this year’s prospects very good Ciub. members who hove followed good -weed control practices and havo used sufficient fertilize will harvest larger yields "Tf“present growing cumlitttMSTTOTrttnjra) he says. ': " '.

Mr.. Martens urges corn growers :to.enterJhls Jrirat(Jy.:com* petiiion and see how corn growlng, pr«ih*a ineaBure will fee New Jersey'i janiof corn king for 1960. '' • : ; '

Further information Is available .from tlie club 'agent whose office is In Room 211, P.O. Bulldlpg, New Brunswick.

WALTZ LENGTH yellow nylon net gown, siie 9r gloves, stole and

hat to match. Brand new,[worn onre. Jl cnrrjpiiMp, • Wri!o Bax 157, Morganviile, will call you, wjiBOAT, 14’ Aluma Craft; Mode! F

and Built-Well Trailer, excellent condition, $350. Call LOwell 6-2523,

. — -wji.40” TAPPAN Deluxe gas range,

excellent . condition, $50. Ca!l LOwell 6-M30. wjiPLATFORM ROCKER with otter-

man; also oak dinette set, very reasonable. Call LOwell 6-2515.

wjiTHREE-Chinchillas, 2 females and

male, with cage, $25. Call LOw­ell 6-?453 after 5 p.m. ‘ . jl .G.E. AUTOMATIC washing ma­

chine, like new, also formica top kitchen set. Call LOwell 6-1069.

: - H I

S H O P P E R SD E L IG H T

YES MR. & MRS. SHOPPER YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED

WHEN YQU SEE THE QUAUTY AND COMPARE

/ PRICES

AVAILABLE ON OUR LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN

To Give Citations For Fallout Shelters, Tlie. New Jersey Office of Civil Defense and Disaster Control wants to know how many private fallout shelters have been built in the state. According to Thomas S. Dignan, acting state civil defense director, the survey is being con­ducted to give some recognit}Ofl..to those families who have added to their homes this p.ecaxitlon against the dangers of radiation,.

The recognition, Mr. Dignan said,- will be in the form of a special citation from the Executive-Office or the President. Three require' mejits have been set forth to quali­fy for tho award. First, a family fallout> shelter must meet- approv~ ed specifications; secondly,.. sup­plies 'and equipment necessary: for shelter living must be included and flnally,'the family must have know­ledge of how to protect Itself from fallout, Injury and other hazards.

For those who meet the three re­quirements and wish to apply for the award, Mr. Dignan advises that the name, address, verbal descrip­tion and .possibly pictures of the shelter1 be sent to: Home Shelters, New Jersey Division of Civil De­fense, "Armbry, Armory Dr., Tren­ton. , ,

W EIN S T A L L & S E R V IC E

R E P C O P R E P A K T U B E U S S S B O IL E R S

: ‘ B A 3 B fib A R D R A D IA T I O N sj

HOT AND COLD WATER " WINTER AND SUMMER -

* 6 0 M O N T H S T O P A Y *

' F R E E E S T IM A T E S

G IV E U S A C A L L A T L O W E L L 6 -4 3 6 1

T H E B A R G A IN h 6 :U S ETENNENT RDV -

V MORGANVILLE_ ' : >U

F O R R E N TMANSION HOUSE apartments, all

utilities furnished. Immediate occupancy. Teachers or business couples preferred,. 108 First St., Keyport. CQUax 4-1247. . wjiAPARTMENT, 3 . rooinsr ali lm« - provementg. Inquire Mrs. Leone, 4 Grandview Ave., Keansburg. wj8THREE room apartment, heat, ..electric and gas supplied. LO­

well 6-0966 ' , ' Wj8STORE, opposite parking lot Ap­

ply Single System Laundry. Inc., Broad and First Sts., Keyport. Call COifax 4-0757. witfAPARTMENT, 3 rooms, heat and

htit water supplied; immediate occupancy. Inquire 8G0 Poole Ave., Hazlet or call COifax 4-7482.

• .. • wjiAPARTMENT, J rooms and bath.

Heat and“ hot ^watcr furnished. Adults only. Call 6 to 8 p.m., COifax 4-0014. ________ wjiAPARTMENT, 5^_ rdoms, ' n6tir ' Farmers & Merchants Bank. $65 per month. Call-LOweJI 6-5393.RANCH. HOUSE, three bedrooms,

two baths, fiving room, dining room, , science, kitchen, basement, 200 x 150 landscaped plot. Near schools, shppping' irtd transporta tion. $150 per month. .

W . M ; F R IE D L A E N D E R

59 BETHANY RD., HAZLET CO 4-U64 •

■ ._______ ’ wjiFURNISHED ROOM suitable for 1

or 2 persons,’ near business cen­ter. Call LOwell 6-13S7. J1ROOMS, -- Call LOwell ;$-4230,_ .j L

AUTOS FOR SALE1959 RENAULT 4 C. B. sun roof,

radio , and heater, white walls, $875. Call LOiVel! 6-3876 evenings.1SS5 0LDSM0DILE 98 Convertible,

fully powered $795. . G. R. De­Costa, LOwell 6-2326. wji

HELP WANTEDBUS DRIVER, commercial. ex; ' perience necessary, bus ICC . or PUC common /arrier experience helpful, steady work. Apply Rollo Transit Corp., 275 Broadway, Key­port : ■ wjtlMIDDLE-AGED woman to take

care of three motherless chil­dren ages three, five and seven. Also small home to care for; live in. Tel. KEansburg 6-2329.

. “ . wj3WOMAN experienced to care for

l'j month old child and.do light housework. Call COifax 4-2175.SEWING MACHINE operators, day

and night shift. Apply Bayshore Togs, Locust St., Keyport or call COifax 4-58B6, ask for John, wjtfMECHANICALLY Inclined young

man seeking steady work. Good salary. Call between 11:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. LOwell 6-3880. wji

HOUSES FOR SALEPARK AVENUE, Bellord, 2 bed­. rooms; Call L. Karkus, KEllogg 1-1172 evenings. ' * wjtfNEW HOMES built to your rcquire-

ments, 100% mortgage, no down payment Lots available in..Mata-\ wan . Keyporl area. Call LOwell 6*0244. •. . • wjtfMATAWAN—four room bungalow,'

conveniently locatcd. All ini- provements, sewer, oil h?at.J LO­well 6*0929; ;; - • : ,wj$KEYPORT, 6 rooms and bath, all

improvements, newly decorated, new floor covering, front and back enclosed porches; also open porch, $7200. Small down payment. George H, Guerin, 370^3elmont Ave., New-’ ark. Call FUlton 1-2745. wji

WAITRESS for relief work/ Apply ~:'m’"’per%dn/':Triahglowt>iffer,''’576- New. Brunswick Ave.,. Perth’ Am­boy. —: . • wjl5EXPERIENCED woman to operate

bookkeeping machine for fuel oil business.^Write Box H in care of this newspaper. ...... ..>— • wj8EXPERIENCED oil burner service

man. Write Box C in care of this newspaper. wJ8TWO MEN mechanically inclined,

1 part time, l.fulLiime, to work in modern service station.' Good salary. Call after 6 p.m., COifax 4-5176._______ wj 1NURSES AIDES, ad shifts. Apply

in person Brookdale Nursing Home, 3325 Highway 35, Hazlet.GENERAL WORK in B o a r d i « g

Home. Call LOwell 6-0611 for appointment and interview. wji

1954 SUPER JET, A-l condition, radio and heater, now in use,

can be seen after 6 p.m. - Priced for quick sale. Call COifax 4-7433.1S58 BUICK Estate Wagon, color

green. Best offer. Call LOwell 6-5947. - wji

EXPERIENCED real estate sales­man or saleswoman needed for our busy -Hailet office... -Call. for >P: pointmgnt. ;

W A L K E R & W A L K E RREALTORS Sc INSURANCE

SHI-5212 ■ ■ wji

WANTED TO BUY

*41 PLYMOUTH convertible, Ideal for hot rod, light body work need­

ed, Best offer. Call COifax 4-0259 after 6 p.m. wji*1040 MOUTH,i- 4>*door, runs

good, $3&L,'tfclV LOwell M756.'- • ' ' ’ ' “:i . " 1 ^S itu a t io n W a n t e d -

S E R V IC E SCARPENTER, mason work, cabi~

nets, all kinds of alterations (odd Jobs)._ Call; LOwell 6-4574. wj8

Cars CollideCars driven by . G e o r g e P.

O'Leary, Ct, of 275 Norwood Ave., Laurence Harbor,' and Noah R. Loster, 20,’ of 26 pock -SU Mata­wan, collided in heavy raln Tues­day" night at tht lniersectlon of Bordentown and Steven Ave.; South Amboy. Patrolman Leroy Kuril re. ported that James Keegan, 64, of IM ^Laurence' Pkwy.,- .-Laurence Hsrbqr, » passenger in Mr;. Leary,'a

.cWf.*wis irljured'alllfitlV,'; I'..;,', ..j

V ..........................

New Jersey’s 23 state forests and parks are well distributed throdgh- outfthosJaTe from lljjjh Point Park in Sussex County to Belleptaln For­est in Cape May. One or more of these slate-owned areas is within an hour's drive from nearly any scctlon of the state.'

" L E G A L N O T IC E ”9*M '

S H E R IF F ’S SALEsuPKRton counTt •-.•■ Q P N K W -JE R SIiV - V . ^

CllANCEHY DIVISION MONMOUT1I COUNTY D ocket No, F-25DU-ati

T he Brooklyn S»vln*j B»nk, a bA»vk- v i ^ E K r * . 1...1' i h” -S ta te o t N ew Yoi-k. P la ln lllt v s; T hom as J . Sulloil. e t j i l s . , D e fen d a n ts ' *u

B y v ir tu e n t » w rit of execu tion Inthe »bove ,u ied actlon to me dl.re e led , I shall exixwe fof sn le a t pu!*' Ic vendue. « t the C ourt^ Hou»« Ui

th e Borough o t Freehold. C ounty , o l M onm outh, New Je r se y , on T u esd ay .

fl!,h day ot W eplember. lOSO, al i0C*?tk,.r t ' .Piev*,Un* Time, « ii .f* lrtci or Par et of l«Qd, slluale. Jvin* and being in the Town'

ship of Ma awan, In the county of Monmouth, In Ute Stale of New Jer-« » ^ i!2 ^ eredJ ,,nd d ls tln su lahed a s L ota

,a n d .0 » . ia 'B lo c k 28, on th a ^ i ? * d.e ,lg n a ly •» CUffwood B eac h , r? - MiJ* .w5 n .Tow nship, SecUon N o. S .% wd a ,®.d N ovem ber, 1023, w hich m »p h a s been filed In th e M onm outh

■onB E IN G com m only know n at 924

t t^ o d m e re D rive . C U ffw ood. Zieach.being olao kno^Ti a#

lx>U 033. 024 and 025 in B lock M a a show » 0« lh * :u x - m a p of th® Itoivn* ■hip of. M a ta w a n ., . ■■

The appfoximflle amount of*tha iudament to be saUfifltd by sale I* the sum of id.023,00 toiethar with

* 4*^5 l ^ p o h x r r t , ShtrlH.

* u »

PARKER fioarding Home for aged . men and women; 24 hour super

vision; Individual diet*. Licensed by State of New Jeresey. - Reason- abla rates. 1' miles south 'ol Matawan light, Highway 34; oppo­site While Gate Inn. Call LOweU 64611 ------- •'------- ju

ASSOCIATED PAVING CO.

Aspfialfdriveways'.anwdtRgijar- anteed, easy bank- terms. . Free estimates. F.H.A. approved. Call Liberty 8-0191. : ' jtl

R e a l E s ta te F o r S a leCLIFFWOOD BEACH, 2 lots locat­

ed On jiighest point, 2 blocks from beach, $700. .. Will take payments. Call LOwell 6-2453 after 5 p.m, jl*

L E G A L N O T IC Ey fl-flS

S H E R IF F 'S SALE S U PE R IO R CO U R T O r N E W J E R S E Y

CH A NCERY D IV ISIO N MONMOUTH. COUNTY

. D ocket No. C-7SJ39E rn e s t Y oung, P la ln U ft v« : M ary

Y oung D e fen d a n t . : :B v v irtu e o l a Ju d g m en t fo r s a le ia

p a r ti t io n in th e above s ta te d ac tion to m e d ire c te d . I sh a ll e x p o se fo r s a le at

ftubllc vendue, a t th e C ourt. H ouse in h e B orough of F re e h o ld . C ounty of M onm outh . N e w ' J e r s e y , on M onday, th e 26th d a y of S ep tem b er , i960, a t 2

o 'c lock . P .M ...P re v a ilin g T im e.All th a t c e r ta in t r a c t o r -p a rce l of

la n d s i tu a te - in th e T o w n sh ip of M ar l­boro, C ounty o f M onm outh a n d S ta te o t New J e r s e y , d e sc rib e d a s follow s:

B eginn ing a t a p o in t in th e w e s te r­l y lin e -* ‘fe e t so o l - t h a - -S l a n d ------------- - ----- _____veU A venue a s s a l d i t r e e U - a r e la id o u t oh a m a p show ing am e n d e d su b ­d iv isio n of a tra c t .M o w n as M arlbo roG a rd e n s ; th e n c e

(!)► Alonff- th e w e s te rly line of Mart-* b o ro S t. so u th 3 t d t f r e e a 30 fn lnu tes w est a d is ta n c e o f 100 fe e t: thence

( 3 ) -A t r ig h t an g le s to M arlbo ro St. n o rjh 58 d e g re e s 30 m in u te s w e s t a d is ta n c e of 325 fe e t: th e n c e •

(3) P a ra lle l w ith M ar lb o rp St. north 31 d e g re e s 30 m in u te s e a s t a d is ta n ce o f ISO fe e t; th e n e e ;

(4) P a ra lle l w ith th e second course so u th 38 d e g re e s 30 mlnritfes e a s t a d is ta n c e o f )25 fe e t: th e n c e

(5) P a ra lle l w ith M arlb o ro S t. no rth 31 d eg rees 30, m in u te s eafct a d is ta n c e of 40 -feet to th e so u th e rly line of lands how o r to rm e r ly jo f R o sa rio R. a n d G e rtru d e iC . Capo; t h e n c e . ' ->- (6) A lbng th e so u th e rly lin e o r C apo

la n d s sou lh 58 d e g re e s 30 ..m inutes e a s t a d is ta n c e o f 100 fe e l to the p o in t .o r b la c e of beg inn ing .

T h e a b o v e p re m ise s a r e au b je c t to R estric tion* co n ta in e d in D eed re ­co rd ed in B ook '2297 a t .P a g e 237 In th e M onm outh Count)* C le rk ’s O ffice a n d a l io s u b je c t to m unicipal,; to n in g

's tr* * V

.. . . . iject to m u n ic ip a l i........ JIIIU.IICP ro p e r ty lo ca te d

about 100 fee t sousoul h of th e trttersec* e ll .A v e n u e a n d M arl-

WltL1' vj*sBand1 Irbo! alt-'types ol curtains; alio stretch curtains fa

m> ovfn home. Prompt service. Call PArkway 1-3595." wjtf

W A N T E D

L O T S W A N T E D

Anywhere- buyers -waiting. Agency. LOwell 6-0344,.

Key

wjtf

INSTRUCTION.PRIVATE .music lessons J2.50.

Professional tcachers. Instru­ments rented, free band and combo training. The Music Spot, 42 Broad St., Keyport. Call COifax 4-5998,

WALT BUYS ANYTHING

Typewriters, any kind,- •' stoves, washing machines, sewing ma> chines, cabinet sinks; also bikes, radios, tools, guns, war relics and Civil War pieces of any kind. Call KEan9hurgl.Q:084$; wjtf

W A L K E R & W A L K E R R E A L T O R S

Highway 35, Hazlet 'COUax 4-5212 ' •Open--7Day»---;-;--

H O M E in C lif/ w o o d ^ B e a c H u n J e r ' J y e a r s o ld . C a l l M U r d o C k 841C2&,

. ' " - r' ,■?- ' - - * Wji*

USED TELEVISION sets ,17 to 21 inch size whether in working or­

der or not. E, Reed;‘274 Main St., JVfatawaq 11 __ ’ j 8

B u s in e ss O p p o r tu n it ie sWANT some one to have own kitch-

cn concession, great demand for Pizza Pies, Italian and American food at Cocktail Bar in vicinity of Keyport. Write BOX E ln care of this newspaper. . wjiHIGHWAY property, l6o x 250, 6

room house, vacant, concrete garage, 22 .x*22, other large build­ings. Suitable for business or fac­tory. Call LOwell 6-2159. w]l

2 BEDROOM RANCH '

DO DROP IN And let us sell you this cozy Cape Cod home. 2 large bedrooms, good sized, kitchen. Jiving room; bath, expansion attic. . The home is com- _ plete with aluminum combination windows, screens, and doors, Vene­tian blinds. Excellent iocattoa for the man who must commuto. Price. $13,200.

4'A% G. I. ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms and bath, with recrca- tion room living room, dining area, utility room, screened fa porch and aluminum "combination screensf storm.windows and doors, __ All of this for the asking price of pfily '$13,500f ->»...v^„. wji - JRANCH, in Middletown adjoinlhg

exclusive Oak Hill. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen,.l!/a baths, full basemeiit,,.. garage. Landscaped corner plot, 195x200. O wn er building new home. Exceptional value. $22.000.'

IN OLD MANOR ESTATES (Holm- del Township) Ranch house —

ideal location — near schools (full sessions), shopping and commuter services. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (one with tiled stall shower) living and dining rooms, 2 car garage. Basement can be divided to make large play-room. Covered patio, plot 100 x 150. Owner transferred Out of state, -519,750. . ^

W . M . F R IE D L A E N D E R

59 JJETHANY RD., HAZLET : 'C:0:4-120C '• ’•

wji$410 DOWN, all. buyers,, four rooms : and bath, Newly^decaratedi-’jtft- - mediate possession. Only $8200. Sterling McCann, Real Estate, 253 Broad St., Keyport. COifax 4-1376.MATAWAN, ranch,_,3 .bedrooms,, _

full dining room, basement, 1 dar attached garage,'large lot, $19,800. Sterling McCann, Real Estate, 253 Broad St., Keyport. COifax 4-1376. ;

i lKEYPORT, ranch, 3 bedrooms, din­

ing room, hasemcnt, water and sewerage,1 only $9600. Sterling Mc­Cann, Real Estate, 254 Broad St., Keyport. COifax 4-1376. jl

^ O .i$ T lS E 5 .flS Z R ;y i^ _ S :MII M i i w m i l M I H I I M W M M H I M W M m M I H M I H M W W I W I I W I I I I W I

Top Soil

. T O P S O IL

TRUCKINfJ, trenching and bull­dozing, mason-sand, gravel, drive­way gravel, bluestone, cinders and top soli.

MICHIGAN PAV LOADER -

D IE T R IC H B R O S ., IN C ,28 SPRING LAWN AVE.

‘ ■ MATAWAN LOweU 6-3993 - 219}

^ ' ■■■ wju

T R U C K IN GA N D

E X C A V A T IN G

SHOVEL DOZER SERVICE ' Top Soi|e <15 Per Load

,Flll!Dlrt, |7 Per Load Load Is Approximately 3 Cubic

. - ' - - -ECKEL BROTHERS '

LOWELL 6-184S ......RD.OLD TENNENT 1

MORGANVILLE. N. J,nrjtl

T O P S O IL F IL L D I R T

FUEL OIL fi KEROSEN&

KfiANSBURC ICE ft FUEL CO., INC. -' -

hwy » W. KEANSBURG KEANSBURG 6-0256 ,

" v wjtl

Uon o f R oosevelt ..................................b o ro ' S tre e t tn M a rlb o ro G a rd en s . T ow nship .of M arlb o ro . C ounty of M on­m outh , N< '

M T d i[O L C O T l\ S h tr lfL

i a n

TOP SOIL $12 per load, also house wrecking, bulldoilng, grading,

fill dirt and gravel. Call W. C. Hammond, Sftadyside 1-0WT. " wji

Now Is the time to advertise Itwse unused articles for sale. A small id io Jhe classified column will tu|n; |ben Into f*sb foi you.

C&ran^icTileP A U L A . E G A N , J R .

CERAMIC TILE SERVICE - 158 Broad St, Matawaa

LOWEU 6-6094 FREE ESTIMATES

. ' WJ9/1/G0

UpholsteryRICHARD'S DECORATING

Chair bottoms, (5; sofa bottoms, $10; expertly repaired at your home. 534 Beers SL, HazlcL COl fax. 4-1514. wU

Top Soil

-TO P S O IL

. *14.0015.0015.00 T.OO8.00

drive-

Slip Covert-RICHARD’S DECORATING

Slip covers and Draperies mads to order. Your fabric or ours at low prices. * Payments' arranged. 534 Beers St., Hailet. COifax 4­1544. . , Wtl

MiscellaneousS A F E T Y B E L T S

For all-make cars, Larry’s Uptol atery Shop, 33 Little SL, MatawaaCfll K W e ir ^ lt—

AntiquesbPPOhTUNlTY S llot

ANTIQUES Wa buy and sell Antique Furniture, Bric-a-brac, Chins, Giais. Dalis. Jewelry, U .S . andForeign stamps Th- Matthews, 111 Broadway, Key port* COifax 4-I44& w|tf

MaihtenaricePAINTING, carpentry, g I a 1 1 n g, - lock repairs, sump pumps, ma­sonry. Small Job specialists.

GENERAL SERVICES CO.~ LOweU S-3107 '

■ ' - / / wjtl

MOVING,- odd jobs, -1‘fees and shrubbery removed, attics, cel­

lars and yards cieaned. Ctlf LOw­ell 6J322 after, 8 pjn. wjtt

Big Loads . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Top Soil, best .......... . . tRoad Gravel, big loadsFill Dirt ............Good Fill Dirt .......Sand, Gravel, Blue Stone; ways gravelled, bulldozing, grad­ing, lots cleared. Excavate fo« Septlcs, Oil Tanks, etc.

BACKHOE SERVICE Laterals, Footings, Ditching, Pond,-

Swimming Pools, etc, •. Free Estimates

. . ECKEL’S TRUCKING LOweli 6-5707 Woolleytown Rd.

Morganville, N. J. ________ ’ wjtf

TelevisionD O N ’S T V S E R V IC E

For fail efficient radio" and tele ­vision service call LOweli 6-3841

.................. wJU

T V S E R V I C E ; L O W E L L 6 -1 6 0 0

- ..

. TEN EYCK RONSON INC, v MATAWAN

PERSONAL SERVICE 30 YRS.wjtl

ContractorsCARPENTER and building contra**

tor, J.G. Metsger, Florence Ava, ; Keyjjprt. New homes, garage*, ail alterations ind repairs. Call COl­fax 4-4159. , wjli

THOMAS KEARNEY ’PLUMBING t HEATING

JM-Maple Plica ,^ Keyport H it

Free E stlm sta 00 44791•’ ■■ ^ , witl

ODp JOBS, painting, ..cleaning -yards...attics and cellars;, also

small,!melting done; Call' Cplfax alter > pjn K . ,wj22

If you need printing of any kind,

we ara here jto serve you. Oiu quick service and reasonable priest will please you. ;■ ’ ' I . r

September 1, I960 JHE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Pag* Fifieen

Bd^shfore Church Directory. ...

141 Main St., Matawan Rev. Frank E. Sweeten, Pastor Divine .wonhlp services Sunday

will be at 8:43.and 11 ajn.’wl|h a sermoa by the paslor. Music at the early service will be by a mix­ed quartette and at 11 a.m. by the senior choir. A supervised nursery

■ and Junior churcb for children yq- der 10 are held during the second service. Church school is directed

.. by Jlowaijl A. Henderson, super- -intendent, at 9:45 a.m. with classes

for every age.The Women’s Society of Christian

Service will' meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. This is the Cist night for the bowling league. .

Prayer 'meeting is -held Wed­nesday at Tt 15 p.m. in the sane-, tuary. The Methodist- Men wiU meet at S p in. . •

Chapel choir rehearses Thursday at 7:15 p m.; senior choir, 8 o'clock.

First Baptist Church ■ U l Main St, Matawan. Rev. Lawrence R. Bailey,

Pastor - . ., Morning worship service Sunday

■ with Holy Communion .will be held at 10 a.m. The subjcct of the pas-

■ to^B ■ Communion Meditation, will i be “Personal Involvement." '

Next Sunday* Sept. 11, moming Worship services will be at both 10 and 11 a.m. .• J e h o v a h 's W itn e s s e s

Keypdrt Congregation Kingdom Hall, S3 Division SL

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ihe Minis­try School will consider Sti)dy 45

• on Ihe articles , “Presentations" taken from the book, "Qualified To Be Ministers.” The first student folk will cover material from the B.ble aid book, “This Means Ever-

blasting Life,” Chapter IX. Sccond ,tudent will read from the Book

• of Psalms, Chapter 111: 1 to 113:9.' Third aiid fourth student will cov­

er the material taken from the ,Bib!e a[d books, "From Paradise Lost to Paradise Regained/'. and “Jehovah's Witnesses in the Divine Purpose." At 8:30 p.m: the serv-

• ice meeting will be held.Sunday there will be a lecture

‘ at 3 p.m. entitled “How To Guard Your Children From Delinquency." It will answer such questions as

. “What are the courses of juvenile ' delinquency?” and “How can you , protect those you love?” This will be followed by a study In the Watchtower Aug. 1 Issue on the

.article, “The Vnity ^OfThe Chris­tian Church.". ' ’

Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. the service' centers will jjieet'id‘continue the

.study, in the Bible aid book. “Your Will Be Done On Earth.” The ad­

dresses are as follows: ‘F. Ander- Ton, 331 Wilson Ave., Matawan; J.

” ’Gondo'.y, 5 Atlantic Ave., Mata- ^wan; R. Lovelace, Cliffwood Ave..

Cliffwood; A. W. Palmer, Middle Box 290, North Centerville; W.

‘Waite, 8 Monmoulh Ave., Port Monmouth, and Kingdom HalL All

'are (veicome. 1 .

. Flnt Presbyterian Cburch Route 14 and Franklin SL,

. MatawinRev. Chester A. Galloway*

Pastor . Moming worship service Sunday

is at 10 a.m. Nursery care is pro­vided for tots under three-years-of- age whose parents desire to at­tend church. The. nursery, kinder­garten departments, first, secondand third grades meet at 10 a.m,

,-Tlie- fourth,-fifth and sixth -grades, will hold Junior church. and the seventh and eighth grades attend

, church service. ' ... On. Tuesday evening the church planning. committee will incct.at 7:45 p.m. in the pastor’s study. ...

■ • The executive board of the Men’s Club will meet on Wednesday eve-

1 ning at 8 p.m. Tho Goodwill Circle also will meet on Wednesday at

■ 1:30 p.m. at the church.The Glenwood Circle meets on

•Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the home ol Mrs. Henry Zucker, Schenck Ave., Matawan. _, . Grace Methodist Church

- Unloa Beach • Bev. Leon Ziritler, Pastor

Sunday at 9:15 a.m, a!l church.school classes will meeb in the Ed­ucational Building of Grace Church for. a combined church .school pro­gram. Morning .worship will be at 10 a.m. on the second Sunday in Kingomtide. In the absence of the pastor, who will.he orf 'vacation, there will W « guest speaker.. Yindi fellowship" will meet at 6:3# p.m. . .' 1 ' . ' '■

On Wednesday the youth choir ‘ will meet at'7 p.m. an d -senior ' - - c liuir, '7:30~pTO*— - ...... 11... ”

’ Trinity Chnrch (Episcopal) - M a l a - S L , M a t a w a a ------

Camll B. H a l l ,• Bishop's Man-In-Charge

' On the Twelfth §unday after Trln- ity morning prayer and ■ the first office pf instruction will be held at 8 a-m.; morning prayer and ad­

' dres9, 10 a.m. ............. • The circus fair committee will

' meet in the parish hall on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

• , Tho church school teachers will, mect on Tuesday rt 8 p.m. la the kindergarten room. ‘

The Faith Reformed Churcb North Centerville Fire House, '

Middle Rd., Raritan ToroHp Rev. Theodore C Muller, Pastoi On Sunday at tbe 9:10 a-in. mom-

r ing wonhip. the scrmontoplc will be “Question Before The House.” Nurst t y care will be provided at the parsonage. '

* ‘ Suridiy School teacher’ s meeting win be held at the. home ef 'M r. -aad M is. Robert E r b i i 9 Oregon A v e ., H a ile t, on Thursday a t 8 p m .

First Chuck Ol Christ, ScientialM Bread S t, Keypert' ..

Sunday s e r ylce and Sunday School, 11 ajn. WedneMay, testK mony meeting 8 pjn. Reading rtttfift open Wednesday ind Saturday from1 to 4 p.m. - -----

How mankind today can set about fulfilling the divine demand for perfection wiU be explained at Christian Science services Sunday.

Keynoting the lesson-sermon en­titled “Man” is- Ihe Golden Text from Matthew (5:48):' “Be yc therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is per­fect”: .

These comforting words of en­couragement from James will be included in the Bible readings (l;2-4): “My brethren, count it all Joy when ye fall into diverse temp­tations; Knowing this, that the try­ing of your faith worketh patience Bui let patience have her perfect work, that ye may be perfect and entire, wanting’ nothing.M .' AMting Sorretalive passages from “Science .aod^Hoalth with Key to the Scriptures’' by Mary Baker Eddy this will be rewl: "The di­vine demand, ‘Be ye therefore per­fect,’ is scientific, and the human footsteps leading to perfection are indispensible (253:32-2) ...» Godrequires perfection, bitt. not until the battle between .Spirit and flesh is fought and the victory won” (254:6-8).

United Hebrew Congregation Broad St., Keyport

Rabbi H. O. H. Levins Services will be held Friday

evening at 9:15 p.m.--for the bal­ance of the summer period.

The rabbi may, be reached by calling CO 4-3232__ _— ..... ...

-....... . ' iMther Memorial*The Lutheran Church '

Missouri Synod Tintnn Falls Publle School

Rev. Daniel D. Relnheimer, Pastor Sunday School and Bible Classes

are held al 9:30 a.m. Sunday under the direction of Arthur Bitter, su­perintendent.. Tho moming wore -p will be held at 10:45 a.m. with ser­mon by the pastor. A nursery serv­ice is available. Communion serv­ices are held the first Sunday ol every month.

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church East Froat St., Keyport

Rev. Henry A. Male, Rector Morning prayer Sunday will be

7:45.'a.m.; Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; moming prayer and. church school, 9 a.m., and' Holy* Commun­ion: 10 ,■ Bayvlew Presbyterian. Churcb

Cliffwood Beach 'Rev. Francis Osterstock.

. Pastor, . r . Moming worship service will be

held Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The ser­mon will be given by the pastor.

Calvary Methodist Cburch Third SL, Keyport

Rev. H. T. Williams STD,~ Pastor .

The pastor's sermon topic at the 10:45 a.m. Sunday morning worship will be “In Paths of Righteous­ness.” . . . ■

The official board will meet on Wednesday at 8 p.m. .

Sunday School will resume ses­sions at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, Sept 11

The Women’s Society of Christian Service will meet Monday, Sept. 12, at 6:30 p.m., starting with a cov­ered dish supper: The pastor willbe the-gucst speaker. ........

Sunday School Board meets at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 14.

Pentecostal Church ‘ Union and Sidney Avo., .- Union Beach

Mrs, Herbert G. Wood, Pastor Worship service's "are held Sun-

day.at ll a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sun­day School Is at 9:45 a.m.

Bible study group meets Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. .

Thursday prayer meeting is held at 7:45 p.m.

Fourth Ml. Pitcairn Spiritual Church

208 Shore Rd., Union Beach Rev. Katherine Kliller,' Pastor

Services are held on Sunday and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock and on Friday afternoons at 2 p m • . . 1 Union Beach Full Gospel Churcb- Ml Park Ave., Union Beacb . Rev. Evan Seth Williams, Pastor

Sunday services are held at 10:45 i.m. and 7:30 pjn.; Sunday School m'eetsat 9:30 a.m. with classes for all ages.

Prayer meeting Is held on Tues­day at 7:3# p.m. "’ Mid-week--service ls-Thursday-a! 7:30, p.m. i ,. .■ ■ .

Gethsemane Iwbemn Church Maple PL, Keyport

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

day: Matins -at- *Jd,»jn^and-t»». regular service at ll o'clock. Sun day School be£ms at $:45 a.m.

SL Benedict's Church llobndei Sd>Ml ' ..

" Holmdel Rd., llolmdel Rev. Edward P. Blaska, Pastor Misses are held Sunday it 7, I,

9. 10 and 11 a.m. and ai 12 o’clock noon.

Confessions are heard in Ihe parish home Saturdays between 7 and 9 p m. ,

Browalw™ Community Cboreb .,«r#wni*wa Unto* Soaday S c M

Baole IS. Bw walmnRev Francis Cantel, Pastor

Church icrvices are held from 8:30 to>.3t ajn;-and from 11 ajn. until 12" o'clock. Suaday- Schbbl't* held from »: 4J to IO:'4S ij ii . Every­one is cwdially lnvtted lo aUeniJ.

SL Jastpfa’i Chuck ■ Maple . PL, Keyptrt ,

Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, Pastor Masses wiU be held Sunday

miiflitag at 7. S. 9. 10. 11 and U o’clock. '

Chnrch Ol Our Savknr Cottrell R<L, #

. . ' Cheesequake ■Rev. Henry A'Male, Rector

Rev. Clarence A. Lambelet, Vicar Surfdayjservices are ai 9:30 a.m.

The first, third and fifth Sundays, there is Holy Communion, and the. second and fourth Sundays!-morn­ing prayer. ' Church school meets at 9:30 a.m. _

Special services, will be held as announced.

The Women’s Guild meets the first Tuesday of each month.in the churcb hall al 8 p.m. The Parent- Teachers Association of the church school meets the final Tuesday cd each month al 8 p.m.

King Of Kings Lutheran Cburch-------

LecnardvUle'Rd., Middletown Rev. C. Roger Burkins. Pastor Sunday School is held at 9 a.m.

and church services at 10 a.m.

Pentecost Full Gospel Churcb . Church of. the- Living God .: 157 Main JSL,'Keansburg......

Sunday School is from 3 to 4 pm.; evening service at 7:30 p.m.

Prayer meeting is held Tuesday at 8 p.m. and Bible Class onThursday at 8 p.m. : .,

Saturday school for children Is held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. —

Emmanuel Assemblies Of God Middle Rd., North Centerville

Rev. Timothy Adams, Pastor Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m.;

hiorilng worship,11 o’clock; Evan­gelistic service, 7 p.m. Tho first Sunday of each month, there Is a Communion service at 11 a.m.

Voung Peoples service will be held Thursday evenings , at 6:4S p.m., before the regular Thursday service, Instead of- Tuesday eve­nings at 7:30 p.m. - Thursday eve­ning, Bible study a n d ' prayer service Is at 7:45 o’clock.

David’s Tabernacle.Qlifwood

Elder James Moss, Pastor Sunday Schdol Is at 10 a.m.;

morning worship, 11 a.m. ;. On Wednesday evenings the tarry service Is at-8 p.m.

First Spiritual CfatiKh '*, ■' : - o t Divine Rosa

270 Mata SL; Belford .' Rev. Phoebe Dailey> Pastoi__

Services i ate heW Sunday at I -p.m.y, and, Tuesday, I ati, J: 30 'aad11pjn..-. .. ^ w '

Clilfwood Commumtj Methodist Cburch

‘ Rev. Lee Cotter, Pastor Sunday moming service will >

ai 9. a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.ni M.Y.F. will he in,the evening at 7:30 p.m. .

Choir practice will be held Tues­day at 7 p . m . .....................

Tlie Men's .Club will meet Tues­day evening at 7 p.m.

There will be a turkey supper tonight.

SL John’s Methodist Churcb South Main Sl.,

Raritan TownshipRev. Norman R. Riley, Pastor Sunday worship services are at

8 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 1’ a.m Church school meets at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The evening service Is ]eld at 7:30 o'clock. Intermediates meet for the sixth, seventh and clghft) grades at 6:45 p.m.; Senior Method 1st Youth Fellowship, <7:30 p.m.: Post High School M.Y.F„-7:30 p.m

' MorganvIIlo Methodist Church Morganvllle . , _

Rev. Fred H. Bowen, Pastor Church services are held on Sun­

day at ,9 a.m. and Sunday School meets at 10 a.m.

Will Direct Fund Drive For King of KtngsJChurcfi

The Rev. C. Roger Burkins, pas­tor of king of Kings. Lutheran Church, Middletown, announced that Arthur E. Ackerly, Staten Is­land, will direct the church's cap­ital funds campaign which will be held during September. .

Mr, Ackerly is a fund-raising di­rector for thi Lutheran Laymen's Movement -for Stewardship of the United Lutheran Church in Ameri­ca. The LLM Fund Raising Service has been . providing professional capital funds services to ULCA congregations since 1953.

, Participation In a professlona’ly- directed capital funds campaign in Mr. Ackerly’s own oongregatlon, Our Saviour Lutheran. Staten Is­land, N.V., brought hint .to ■ de­cision to become a professional fund-raising director. Further in­tensive training in the theory and practice of fund-raising led to an Independent assistance to local con- -greRatiom as counselor and then affiifalj.tm1 with a leading commer> cial fund-raising orginliation as acampaign director. ■ - ----------

During the campaign pledgesovil! be obtained from members of the congregation to finance the build­ing of a church and related facili­ties on the recently purchased

diree-and-one-half sere site located at Cherjy Tree Farm and Hormoay Rds., Middletown. The congrega­tion presently worships at. Bayvlew School, Leonardville.Rd., Belford, and the Rev. Mr. Burkins resides in the parsonage, at 7 Frisk Dr.. Middletown. ' '

If you need printing of any kind, we are here to serve you. Our quick service and reasonable prices will please you.- .........

Your advertisement In this pa- par wiU . reacfi prospective pur chasers In every community In the bayshore area.

How about business cards? ' We can supply, them qulckly and' at Uw right price. Come and try ut.

This week, why don't you lootthrough Ihe windows of youi church , frdth the idsida. ■ ’ *

PART-TIME TELEpliONE SALES MEN AND WOMEN BOTH

-Work from home or from our Perth Amboy office, No^experiencenecessary. We will train you. If you have hud telephone' salesexperience you will , receive a guarantee. PHONE HI 2-9081' between 10 A.M. and 12 noon or $ P.M. to t P.M. for appointment.

Special Benefit's . ....More Successful .

Two special events fo* the bene­fit of the American Red Cross in Monmouth Counly wen* reported to the board'of directors . as piare successful than last year. The an' nuai collection at the Monmouth Park Jockey Club netted $1819.50, according to the report of Miss Lucy E. Tpmpkins, executive di­rector of tne Monmouth County Chapter, Also Mrs'. Fred F. Schock jr.. Spring Lake, Announced that the benefit golf (ournamenhat the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club, of which she was chairman, netted ,£>01. •', Miss;Tompkins, reggrtifjfi fotJbG '(^ri^'Tuoa’ Salmian, EdWiQ M. Ambler; who Is on vacation, told the board that the fund drive this year totals $77,677,76, approximate­ly $1400 behind last year, but.with a very good chance that last year's totja] will be reached or surpassed by Dec. 31. • *. Plans for the annual dinner meet* ing of chapter members, to . be held SepL 15 at Shadowbrpok Inn, Shrewsbury, were discussed and reports Were given by Miss Pat­ricia Peter*, vice president of ihe Junior Red Cross county-wide coyn cih Jaoob O. Herr, chairman of home service and Anthony L.Kim, chapter finance chairman.- '

Top cupcakes with crtam cheese frosting. To make tt, mash a threenouace package of cream chm c wiih mo tAWeapooiiJ lem- oil jufce. Add tWo-afkUhree-tourth* cups sifted confectioners' sugar gradually. Add two tablespooiu grated, oran^ and kmon peej, dash erf « ^ W oo*^rteaxf**i notnM FV6*ts tHflo d c i« s o w copcaites* ’ - - - • -

for your overwhelming>6(pon(e io'our GRAND OPENING., U it gratifying to know that we are to be friend* antJ of such fine p e o p l e . , -' - *.. ■ ; ' ■' .’

We pledge to bring you the finest Shoe Buy* in Monmoulh ,1 . County. We are looking forward io teeing you. agalrvreal toon, ^

For your warm, friendly reception we tay nigain a f iijcere ■; Thank You,.: - ,• ;., ■ " ■ : •' 4 ;

How;To Get To Our New Raritan-Haxlet Drive-In

w here saving^are a fam ity affair! , -p 'MILES SHOESOF RAAlTAN, N.J. INC,::.,:.' ..OwteJo*.^i.-» :w iTt>oiiy;.|ndi,*ns*(j i ^

Ppg» IfxNwn THE MA'TAWANJOURNAL/N. J. ..September 1,1960

_ Arrange Dorai* For Monmouth8w first lime in Monmouth

Oepia’i history, up.to 150 students will five A “dormitory’’ life while

| attending coilegj, through an ar- rangemer.t inada with college au- thoritiea by offlolali ot the Satid

-and Surf Hotel, Long Branch, ,"T‘ Studpnts have commuted to Mon.

mouth College, ilnce ita founding ta 1933. This tall an enrdilment.sur- pafsiug 2200 mm and women 1> expected. Up to 300 students will soak to .Jive close to campus, in oollege -approved facilities. The Sand and Surr Hotel will invite 150 man to take rooms on the upper two floors of the modern concrete, brick and steel oceanfront resort hotel; The coffee shop and other

-facilities will be available to the students. , ‘

Tlie hotel Is approximately one mile from the campus in West Long Branch, students will have a direct rout« from hotel to college on Co dar Ave. Present plans call for a

-faculty member to live in a suite on each of the hra floors occupii .1

- by students. . . ‘ ’2 1 Afrangements’ore5eingcurnpK'a d by Frank J. Torpcy, director

of the hotel, and Robert A. Hogg, director of..the college's student ac­tivities office, which helps students find housing. Mr. Hogg said that the college was receptive to the plan "because of the comfort and

- location of the hotel, which can of­fer students good accommodations tor a moderate fee,"-He said that the. college li not taking over the bousing responsibilities in the ar- rangemenl, but Is giving full co­

: operation to the hotel.Registration for the fall semester

will begin Sept. 11 ClaSsiS will itart Sept. 19. ' ..... \ '

K e y p o r t M a n , H o n o r e d F o r 2 0 Y e a r s A b o a r d

Martin Burney, 113 Osborn St., Keyport, ao em­ployee ol the Bayonne Naval Supply Center, Is shown receiving a lapel pin emblematic of .20 years com­bined. military and civilian service from Rear Adml,

Frederick I. Hetter, SC, V, S. Navy, commanding olflccr. Mr. Burney Is employed In the Public Works Department of the huge installation inNew York Harbor. ' . ' ......... •'.

Reoffer- Course InfraredSpertraThe New Brunswick' Extension

Center announced that it will re­offer 'thls /al) its special evening lecture course in interpretation of Infrared Spectra.

The course, which covers one ol the newer tools of chemists and re­searchers, 19 scheduled for, Tues­day evenings from 7 to 9 p.m., be­ginning Sept. 20 on the downtown campus of the State University."

The lectures are designed for persons with a limited background Ip infra-red spectroscopy. Training Wifi be provided in the techniques, theory, and instrumentation for the interpretation of infrared spec­tra. . , '

A Bachelor's Degree in Chemis­try is required lor admission.

Dr. Donald L. Guertin, analyti­cal chemist for Esso Research and Engineering Company wifi ba the instructor, Dr. Guertin has been as­sociated with work In analytical instrumentation, particularly in­frared spectroscopy, for the past seven years. ■' Registration information may be secured regarding this iectufe ser­ies at. the.office. of .the.MeW-Bffl.1!?.-.. wick Extension Center, Rutgers, The State University, 35 College Ave., New Brunswick.

Notes About

O l d F r i e n d s M e e t O n M a n e u v e r s

^fave you read the classified

_____

. 1CAIN WHy YOU HCAI1UT OO NOF UNDERSTAND WORDS...

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Abcuf Area fteD and Women • id Ike . ,

Armed Services

. Enlists In Navy ‘ Douglas Kenner, 18-yearmld son

of Mrs. Dorothy Kenner, Belford, and Jo'fin R Kenner, Cliffwood, has enlisted In the U. S. Navy and left

_ for the Great alnlng Center in

under the th Robert Ben-

Hcnry Fen-

duate of Mlddle- Bti School, Class

Tuesday mori Lakes Naval Illinois. He "Buddy" sys nett, Robert sen.

Douglas Is a town Towmhtp' of r n o ^ J '

' Renn At Fort StoryM/Sgt Michael G. Renn, 303 Har­

rison Ave.syjtelTBeach, is under­going two weeks of active dutytraining at Fort Story,- Va.r With his unit, the 370th Transportation Terminal Command “ D", com­manded by Col. Frederick S. Gillespie, Kearny.

.Curios Jhe .two.weeks of^active, duty,- he will participate In field

exercises; and 'night bivouacs utilizing ihe concept of the Pen? tomlc Army. Highlight ol t h e training will be a three-day ex­ercise called “Farlots.” This con­sists of embarking on Navy.vessels at Little Creek, transported at sea to a shore landing polnt-at ;Fort Story, debarking on DUKWS; land­ing on iho beach under simulated combat conditions and marching to a bivouac area to set up operations for the unit to carry on Its mission.

The 370th Transportation Ter­minal Command "B" permanently Is assigned to tho Caven Point Army Terminal, Jersey City. M/Sgt Renn Is assigned to the MP Sectlon of the Comnttnd. l l r is a member of Council13402, Knights of Colum­bus, and is employed by the Crucible Steel Co. of America.“ Sgt, Renn is a veteran oM2 years of active and reserve Army service. During World War II, he served In Saipan. Ilis awards consist of (he Pacific Theatre Meda], American Defense Medal,' Good Conduct Medal, American Theatre Medal, World War II Victory Medal and the Reserve Medal. /

To Rccclvo Proficiency ’• Certificate ’ 1

Sgt. Jon L. Robedce, 158 Church St., Keyport, while on his annual tour of duty with the U. S, Army Reserves, attended the NOn-Cdm- missioned Officers Academy at Fort Dlx. Out of 122 in Class 4-6IA, Sgt. Robcdee finished'third and >on Sept. 7,' he will be presented wllh a certificate of proficiency from Col. Robert fctockton, Com­mander ol the 307th Infantry Regi­ment at Fort Monmouth.

Sgt. Robedee Is a member ol Company "B”, 309lh InfantryRegiment, 78th Division, Fort Mon- .mouth! .1______ _; Continued In fttthcolumn).....

Real Estate Listing sale at this office.

(continued from third column) Ralph J. Bagget,, U, S- Navy,

Kuute 1, Box J05A, . Keyport, is serving aboard the destroyer USS

Cards for Davis, operating-with the 17,-S.Sixth Fleet-in the Mediterranean.

Old friends met again when the Army .and Air Force Reserves held Joint simulated combat maneu­vers In the Carollnas during the past two weeks from Aug. 12 to 27. Pictured above are Capt. Raymond B. Carter.- XlfIO> 2? Lakeside Dr., Matawaii, and Capt. John R. Simpson, Ft. Thomas, Ky.

Capt. Carter Is an Air Fofca Reserve pilot with the 327th Troop Carrier Squadron, 512th Troop Carrier Wing at Willow Grove, Pa. He formerly was assigned

(o the 302D Troop Carrier Wing (Reserve) at .Clinton County Air Force Base, Ohio, ol which Capt. Simpson Is a member. - '

The two Reserve officersare shown seated at the front ol the “BUCKEYE WINGV’ supply and maintenance tent at Shaw Air Forte Base, N. CX, during the massive.maneuvers, which Involved some 50,000 .Army and Air Force men and more than DO aircraft. : - -, ,

G R E E N '% . STA M PS? S I:hase of meat H I— Jnaddltlortjo your reg u la r i ta m p s w ith th e purchase

totaling $3 or more ond thts coupoft; Limin Per cu.tom.rNAME

Clip This Coupoipl liW im m 'iw M ’v m ’i

With the Purchase of Meat Tofaliiig $ 3 or More

LancasterScand

Labor** H o liday

' Th* first Monday in September has become established- «»on» of our'lnftportant holidays, now observed In all end terrltorlei, : ■

, Labor Day Is dedicated to the workers of America,- ta recognltlon-of thelr 'vital irnportaricr 'to^hff-TiiUan'r™ ' — progrMJ, prosperlty and strength. ■

V-' THE

FARMERS AND MERCHANTSNATIONAL BANKMatawan

b-V;

v . ?>J » •

OWett ia* Wan MoSira But u Monranlt Co«>t> - CiuiU^K 1US MmNr n il'll a««irv» Sntcn — Hiiikir rMint DepMU luuuta ' , CorpAratiM* ; . ■ . . .

S IR L O IN

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P O R T E R H O U S E

8 9

B u y E n o u g h : f o r t h e L o n g W e e k - E n d I

A l l A c m e s W i l l B * C l o s e d A l l D a y , L a b o r D a y M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 5 t h i

m sn

There il a difference! Gal ihe bed —only Aon* sells lop qualily, Famous Lancaster Sratid Seat.; Try • Lancaster Brand tender/ juicy, full-flavored Steak this week-end. •

F a m o u s L a n c a s t e r B r a n d — N e w C r o pTURKEYS S 4 9 <Erjoy a lender, detdous, famous quality Lancaster Brand, new crop lurkey for the holiday.

Serve with Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce.

Y o u N e v e r H a d I t S o F r e s h

n:__

Oelideui,R«.dv-tor«at 4 ^ ^ 3 6 9 U<*«*<*ar Brand,Cocktd Mb.,3 az.dieCanned Hams 4HTL5.99 Canned Chickens-89*SHRIMP FANCY) LARGE

I b. box-$3.89 ladrwliwdprfeMiffKthM W ttm iu Um Itnrtsy, to w t aist U U b *k * rh i.

HAWAIiAKi' ^ g 9 «

2 ' : M <HEINZ-HOT DO«

er HAMBURGER

P U N C H R ELIS H A L C O A W R A P 3 79<

HEAVY OUTV ALCOA WRAP- 49* ‘

I I I H i i j » «» 3 - 1 .0 0 F O O D - 8 ^ 1 . 0 0

H O R M E L S P A M - 4 1 . IDEAL FROZEN, REGULAR or PINK

Lemonade 12 *1j''-. Route 35 arid 36 Plenty Of Free Parking i - v* u m* ‘ : i * p* t

■:’i **>.5 i f i **'t