School CrossingsGuards Controversy

Mayor, Police HeadDiffer In Marlboro Twp iAbout Their Authority •

Sharp division of opinion oc-curred al the .Marlboro TownshipCommittee meeting Thursday be-tween Mayor Dennis Buckley and !members" of the police committee |

• over the authority and duties to ]be given men hired to watch j.school crossings. •

Charles MeCue, chairman of the jpolice committee. Wild the commit-1ty'^iien he had sounded out men iVi'lfo niiahl bo interested in the (

• .school crossing work, lit; said thejob would pay $1 per hour for threehours. It was decided lhal at Mor-{•anville School tlie crossini! watch-

• man would have to he on dutyonly at hours of k'oin^ iind coniinii jas there is a cafeteria at the school. |All children cat at I he caCctcria jbut four older ones who live|ncarhy and have Ihc maturity to!v'"U'h nut for themselves. It also;vOWs decided lhal no crossing •watchman would be needed at |Robcrtsville School for practically Inil pupils Ihrre are transported by jschool buses which come 'up onto |I he school grounds to let pupils inand out.

Mayor Buckley questioned ifusiiiS! a safety patrol (if older boyswould suffice. .Mr. McCuc reportedit is not proving satisfactorya>;'lho youngsters an; easily dis-tracted from attention to theirduties by their friends. It wasnoted lhal safely patrols generally

Member National Editorial Association—New Jersey Press Association — Monmouth County Press Association

86th YEAR — 35th WEEK MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955

were being regarded with lessfavor because of insurance com-plications lhal have arisen overtheir use by schools.

Should Have AuthorityThe mayor then observed Hint

if men were In be hired lo republicschool crossing, they should have(bmicc authority and Hie right tocontrol traffic, lie suffiestcd thatsuch watchmen be made specialofficers, sworn in lo police dulyand uniformed. This would ill-

Mayor To Run AgainMayor Siiiifford W. Schmidt

confirmed this morning thatlie had decided (o run for an-other term as mayor of theborough on Ihe Republicanticket. The mayor will com-plele bis second Iwo-yciirterm on Dec. : |1.

Mayor Scbancli said Coun-cilman Cyrus Brown wouldsceli renomination with himin the April primary but thatCouncilman K. Story Ilullockhall decided not to seek re-cleclion. The borough GOPorganization will decide on Itssecond councllmanio candi-date this weekend.

A Democratic source saidthis morning (hat that partywould file a sliite for the may-oralty n ml two eoiincilmanlejiosts in the April primary.Decision on candidates will bemade nt n conference of bor-ough Democratic lenders to

be held this weekend.

Marlboro BoardTold Rooms Needed

Additional "Outside"Accommodations AreNecessary, Orr Says

James Orr. principal of Marl-boro School, warned the town-ship board of education lastnight rising enrollment wouldnecessitate finding additional"outside" facilities for the hous-ing; of pupils in the next schoolyenr. Mr. Orr reported the

crease the number of special police j present enrollment at Old Brickin the township lo four. - - - . . »- •

Mr. McCue objected since themen lie approached did not wantpolice authority. The mayor re-plied this would he a meaningless<• )y to control school crossing:; asally motorisl who disregarded the..!-•-• is ,,f tlir '.Tossing •fficer and

.U'-sI" .irciessly.w;.oiii ol an officer when

imili!Mi'. Medic observed the officer

Reformed Church was 65'-andthat an increase of up to 20more pupils was in prospect.He said that with little 'roomleft for aisles in the 'two roomsrented there, no more pupilscould be brought In nnd theboard would have to look else-where for quarters.

The r.ew American Legion| home WHS .suggested but therewas vivord that, difficulty was be-

'iCohiiiiupo on

could I urn in the motorist's license ins encountered in setting waternumber and • sitirr a complaint 'supply there. Use of LibertyiiKainsi him. The mayor noted the (Grange Hall also was proposed,motorist could be on" his way and I nil C. Floyd WycKoff, boardout of si»hl by Ihc lime all this (president, noted that there wasYs lakin;; pUce, that there would I« l^ovy hnrtlrK expense in the-* '.^~_ ;... -i ' '.juildihfl. Harvey Hollarid iVnd

VI. Philip VanMater were des-isnated a committee to find newhousing for pupils.

The board's plans to erect anew school building received asetback when James Crlne, ofVVickatunk, withdrew his offero sell the bonrd n tract of land.it $750 per acre.McGann property the' only- al-.crnate as agreed upon by lhe•jonrd. Mr. Wyckoff observedthe price was higher for thisproperty and a drainage prob-lem existed that would run Into•rossibly $10,000.

Violated A Law,Whatever He Did

Attorney's Plea HisClient in Hopeless

7 Position Gains StayMagistrate Seymour R. Klein-

berg, of Keyporl. yesterday re-served decision in the case ofHal Nile Stewart, of 911 CedarPL, Cliffwood. clmriscd byTrooper John Nlperskl, of Key-port Slate Police, with operat-ing a motor vehicle withoutlights on Route 30. near MainSt., Keyport, Feb. 13.

William Burns. Keyport nltor-r..y, asked the court to be per-mitted to cite cases wherein theexercise of police authority waslimited by the courts In situ-ations of "emersency" for a tiefondant. Mr. Stewart, testifiedthat the reason he was pickedup without rear lights on hlf-car was thai he had noticed hisheadlights flickering in a waylo convince him there was ashorl in his wiring system. HeSi.ld that nither than risk theenr catching fire, he had tornout the connecting wire to therear lights, thus conserving his

IContimu'ci t»n ijugp four)

; Madison Board ToSample Opinion

i Questionaire To Seek} Residents Views On| School Building Plans

Madison Township Hoard of Ed-j ucalion voted Monday to have LexCopeland, superintendent, preparea. questionnaire which will bemailed lo all persons on the votin;,1

list-to gel the attitude on a schoolbuilding program. A special com-mittee headed by Charles R,Thompson was named to drawfour or five options on Ihe type-nf schools thai should be builtwhere they should be placed andhow much money should he ex ipended for them and submit theproposals to lhe voters lo chooseWilliam Kerr, board president,promised the building committeewould he guided largely by thefindings or this poll.

This action was taken after it .Ijad become manifest the new jboard was not in accord about the I$022,500 building program inili- >iitcd by the 1954-55 board. Thisplan called for creeliny a newcighl-room unit in Cliffwood Beach,a new 12-room unil in Old Bridge,a four-room addition to MemorialSchool, Laurence Harbor, and asix-room addition lo UrowntowSchool. All-purpose rooms wereincluded for Memorial School and jOld Bridge.

Mr, Thompson did not agree wilh I(he plan for an eight-room schoolin Cliflwood Iieaeh. He believedit would be wiser lo enlarge thesize of Memorial School and obtainthe advantages of a central school.He noted the ClilVwood Beach areawas dose to Laurence Harbor, soIhat this could be done with a min-imum of transportation difficulty.

Voted Down Decisively <.Mr. Kerr

centralized school plan had beenvoted down decisively by lhe votersDec. 14 in action on a 2G-rooms t r u c t u r e in Urowntown. Mr.Thompson averred this action wasnot taken against the idea of acentral school, lhal this was anexpression of sentiment againstIhe UrownlnwnJoo ;"iipon" and to Ihetransportation involved.

Carllon Crandall defended (In;Clifl'ivood School proposal. Henoted it would lake 200 pupils out

THE FIRST TIME A MATAWAN HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM EVER DID THIS l o [ s P l e d g e d F o rl r r U f c * f £ * i ~ T r . . ~ ~ I M ' I I H U M O • • i W i i i l M ' U H i m n W I i m ' n i ' f i r f f T ' H 'I II1 H I I M m - * . - *• ' * * • V.HHV^A. ^ '

Church, When Needed

Regional CommitteeI To Get Estimatesi

i Discuss Three Plans;j Debt Limit $600,0001 For Proposed Board

, —..— Ic- i r1 c n i ' " I C Regional School SurveyS i n g l e Copy S e v e n Cents; committee meetin« Monday night

, • j in the Keyport High, School cafe-teria made plans to have cost esti-mates secured on various regionalschool building plans. Boards ofeducation in this area representednt the mcetins were Keyport,

i Kcnnshurg. Uninn Beach, Matawan,Matawan Township \ ? S , p

T o w n s h l p ""d "O"ndcl

T o A i d , Ricc i S t a t e s ; j T ) , e g r o l l n requested Karl B.S e e k T w o P a r c e l s N o w • Garrison, county superintendent,

: to gel estimates of Ihc costs in-Slata- volved in three plans: First,, t j ,

have the proposed Jicgional Boardpurchase Keyport and AlatawanHigh Schools and immediately con-struct an addition on the Keyportschool to make lhe facilities siif-

in Cliil'wood is carried through, the ; fieicnl to accoinmodale 120O pup-lowr.ship will turn over all the j i l S i second to have costs on a newlots in the block where the society i jf.10."1 , l ° h °"" t ' 2 4 0 u P.""'11* " n d-

. . . . . . ,. i Ihird, to gel lhe cost of tivo newnow has holdings m lhe Kramer , s c h n o l s l() h o u s c 1 2 0 0 p u p i i s e a c h .Land Sales tract, one biock in from j Mr. Garrison explained that es-Clill'wood Ave for church pur-' limates of .$15 million dollar rata-pnMcs, according to Frank Ricci.' b l c s '"'' lj'»'ro»in« purposes in thewho heads the society's work in \S1XtliStrictii i m l i c a l c " t h p d c b l

apparently'would be negotiated on a nominal'sales basis, as is the custom with tproperly transferred for church I ]

Mayor John Marz, .Ir., of\v:in Townsliip, ias pledged (lie So-ciety oi £!, Anthony, of ClifTwood,that if the plan for Ihe establish-ment of a Roman Catholic parish

Mr. liicci disclosed lie conferredlast weekend with the mayor and

Never before has a MHS basketball loam been able to cherish a Shore Conference championship ; ' ' " • ' U • K a l k l s ' lu,wlls]lip attorney, a t i c | j | j o n a t Kevport H'hcro enon3ihv all ils own. Tliis is the first lime since lhe Conference was founded in 1937 the school has wen "" I'lcaring «'c title to the l"'-s-I land was available to •lCCOmmntl-inors in bnslielball. If has won champianuhiM in foetbi.il and baseball and has won in track many limes. .'•»''• HlH-1 said the mail! c o n c c r n ! ]9nn minils ' IM"uua

is year it mav win titles ir. all four r-'orls. lot Ihc society al the moment is " ,. .. , . '. .,,In the front row: Stcvo Alikan. Ron Carlson, (wilh basketballl Bert Collins (holding Iroohy), Coach i lo jiel title cleared to two lots they ,„, . Mould Increase

trohoTh;

In the front rov;: Stcvo Alikan. Ron Carlson, (wilh basketball! Bert Collins (holding trophy), CoachPaul J. Evans. Second row: Dan Vanderbilt. Jack Kuhns, Hal Deilz. Joo Fasso. Bill Utlor. Rear TDW: AllanWolf. Tom Magoo.

^ " ' y way l,c regional schoolm e o u l ( l l ) e solved in the

area w o u l d lie on a picce-racalbasis. He suggested the plan lopurchase both Keyport and Mata-

; wan High Schools, then build theh gh

accomrnotlaie

a « Fn| Sfmir Kt

re | n l m J W

To Sue For DucksU. S. Agent ReportsAction Over Loss OfWild Life From Oil

.Danger to shcllfishing and clam-ming in Haritnn and Sandy HookHay waters has passed. Robert ./.Hawleys of Ihc U.S. Fish ami Wild j l l lBht_

Barnegat MHS Foeliurucgrnt will be IVIatawan's

opponent In the quarlcr-flnulround of play of the CentralJersey, Group I, champ-ionship of this year's New Jer-sey State Intel-scholastic Ath-letic Association's basketballtourney. The Iiarnegat fivewon (he right to oppose theMaruon and Steel by defeat-ing Rumson, 40-tG, in a qual-ifying round game at Conven-tion Hall, Ashury Park, last

I Landlord, Former! Tenant, In Court

reminded him that the Life Station at Toms River, slatedTuesday insofar as Hie oil slick andasphalt-discharge of the past monlhis concerned. lie said federal andstale technicians hud scanned theshoreline from Atlantic Highlandsto Carterd and had found no fur-ther evidence of slick or damage.Mr. Hawley said ducks were still

location as hcin# I dying from the nfler-cffeets of ue-eNL'essivo I in;,' coated with llie oil slick.

Mr. Ilawley stated lhal informa-tion regarding the destruction ufIhc ducks hud been furmvl over byhis office and by Cap! Edward W.

of Memorial School, permit t in i ! a j unit/., chief of ' intel l igence of thereturn lo full-lime classes there,aiid would remove (ravel to school

u-acvoi muu,!1,1 l^urcncc Harbor by CliffwoodThis left the l iei"-''1 Pupils along heuvily-lrav-

eled Route 35.Mr. Crandall also noted a school

in ClilTwood Beach would serve asa community center, somethingthat was needed badly there, in hisopinion, fie noted that there weretwo developments proposed for

List CommitteesOf Madison Board

Ulrlch Elsenman expresseddispleasure at Die apparentlyslow progress the board wasmaking toward the erection ofn, new school. He averred ityas known where he stood onHIE mutter; and he was with-drnwlng from further discuss-ion.

"Iiasl Kesort"Mr.^Wyckoff averred use of

ho Marlboro Town Hall for n:lnssroom would be "a last re-;ort" if the board could not get>lher accommodations.

Joseph Lanznro brought upthe nut ter of the qualifications Iof school bus drivers and their |use of signals when stopping lo itake on or discharge pupils. He \declared the use of signals be- jIng followed In the township dif-fered from those used elsewhere, particularly In respect toIhc-use of the red flfi hliiK warn-ing light. His views were sup-ported by a spectator who re-ported she had been called downIn Keyport for doing the somethliiB that n Marlboro school busdriver found all right. Theboard decided lo refer the mat-

her to Its attorney. Clifton T.jllnrknlow, of Freehold. Mr.Elseninann was not wholly Inaccord with this.

Mr. Orr told the board it hadbeen agreed among townshipprincipals to close schools June1(1, so the following day can beused by teachers to close theirregisters.

pthe area , just i fying its choice as a ( , v ^site for a c h l

Third Coast Guard District, to theArmy Engineers office in SewYork. Mr. llawlcy explained thatas the destruction of the ducks hadoccurred in tidal waters undersupervision of Ihe Army Eimineers, •they will he the ones to bring suil.for punitive and compensatory,damages in Federal Court againstthe perpetrators. :

The oil slick which ha= killed1000 ducks has been I raced:

At the N.IS1AA offices inTrenton this morning, it wassaid lhe date and place forthe Matatvan-Itarncgat gamehad not been set but wouldprobably he played on eitherMar. 8 or !). The two teamswill be paired in a double-header wilh others yet to playand unlil Ihe outcome of thesej?RTi&s is k.M)«'il', "ilie placecannot be set. Doubt was ex-pressed that It would lie \\nConvention Hull, Asbury

Appeal DismissalIn $50,000 Case

Keansburg Woman'sSuit Names MatawanFirm Co-Defendent

ltatablcs Would IncreaseThe county superintendent bc-

parcel of live lols ami .•mother par-1 "f0 ,? . •\l,U(!cnls f ro»', »" < l i s l l i c l s

' ! except Matawan could lie accom-modated until l!)(j(), or for ahoulfour years, when the net dcblwould be decreased and ratables

j lots sullicient in size for lhe loca-1'1", "V!!y i5 " r ' " " " ,'r''*-nsh'l>.lion of lhe public hall which lhe I " " ' ™ J ! r"«ns l"l> and Matawangroup hopes to build this year. The i,r.™.">:!"" . r a l s e i ' du>' t 0 Proposed

Assault Alleged In'Dispute Over OrderTo Move; Martin Rules,! proval, according to Mr. Iticci.

I Asks Cooperation i r ,, ,r ,-Magistrate James H. Martin,' Mr. Iticci asks-all residenl.s of i , ' , / , u i 'T , , ' 1

s-talcd h c

of Matawan. Monday heard an i the Catholic failh in Clilhvood, I , -, c boi l r ( l? ".' education mustassault and battery complaint! ClilVwood licach and Itivcr Gar- ' l l e c l f l c " o w " l | u l h n r l h i u ' " - """ 'filed by a tenant, Mrs. Gelie-ldens lo co-operate in this projectvlve Vanderbilt, now of 71 Main; looking lo the eventual establish-St,, Matawan, against her lor-; men! of a parish of their own. Hemer landlord. Mrs. Catherine: acknowledged llio ercctini; of aSmutko, of 159 Broad St..tawan. Mrs. Smutko was found ; isli wa.s something not in the fore

lo gel tillc cleared to two lols theydo now own which lie between one!

eel of four lots in which the So-!eiely already has taken title. I

With the two additional lols, the :

hall would be used as a SundaySchool and a site lor holdingmasses, if the diocese- •gives ap-

.lilding plans fur those areas, l iepointed out thai at lhal lime anew 1200 pupil unil could he builtin Ihc Matawan nrea.

John O. Ilfirlzler, superintendent

•decide now whether they arc L_.I ually interested in "creating and, participating in a regional school,, knowing that the costs of that1 school will exceed Ihi-ir borrowing

Ma-! church and the founding of a par-! ''af:"'"J';'.' „. ,, .j , I'lanklin Werlhwcin, represent-

guilty and fined S10 and S5 : sccable future because of the finan-! ' n R . l l i l r l t a n To«'nshii), sugfjcslcd Hcosts. ;eial conimilments involved. He ! ' ^ " ' n , - f ' "" ' l m i - h l l ) e m a c l c "f

. TestimonyHigh School

of threeathletes,

Matawan! stated lhe dioceso woul.l have to jthe com-i he presented wilh a petition when I

1 i h h

site for a school.Should Not Anticipate future

Mr. Thompson did nol feel tin?township should build in anticipa-tion of future populace, lie de-clared thai lo build for .currentneeds would suffice, and thai atnew people came in, they wouldexert prrtsurc for an expansionand modernization of the schoolsystem, preventing il from beingover-built and .static. Mr. Kerr

disagreed with him, pointing lo the ; O n D o c k e t F o r A p r i l"xamplfi of President 1'ark in«ayreville. Mr. Thompson did nol Pre-trial wa.s held yesterdaythink this was conclusive, claimini! i n t l l c •'illlt o l 1 7 P " W ' ' y "wn-'liyh costs were a linal factor in ' c r s l i v i n K " c a r Freehold iu.ei-h- Sayrevillc reicclion of ; i n | way againsl the re-zonirm ol the

WOO.OOO school for President Park ' »l'oa ln winch the troltiiu! truck

j by Capt. l!oltz lo Ihc tanker. At-| lantic Duke, w h i c h ran aground1 Feb. 12 in Arthur Kill. The ship., under l.ibcrian registry, is ownedj by Atlantic Tankers. Ltd.. a BritishI concern. C a p t . Iloltz claimed to• have gained admission from Mali-j time Brokers, Inc., of New Yiirk,', Continued on wage UIIXT)

Freehold Raceway Case

MI0.0OO s

Donald llorst fellon pi

lhal $12,000UP fnnr>

Comnillltpes wore appointedtit a spcclul meeting of the Mad-i ' )n Township Board of Educn-Won Monday.

The following committeeswere named by William Kerr,president of the bonrd: Dulld-Inns ami Rrnund.s, Michael Sin-al.s, (iialnniin, Curlton Crnii-dull, Cliarlns Thompson; fl-mince, James White, clialnnnn,John I 'urlrldue, |r.. Mr. Slants,

Health, Slmilcy ]<onlzin.skl.cluilrman, nnd the rest of Hi'.1

!• lii'd: public relallons, Mr. | ( ( . , , . "", ' "» / | 'Thompson, clinlrmiin. nnd the! A b i d e Ul iVICre/it of (lie iMtwd; school awllvl-ties, Harold Meyers, chnlimiin.Mr. KonJ/.ln.'il-.l, Mr, rnrlrldKC,supplies, Mr. Cnindiill, Mr.White uiid Dmiiild Burst,

Teachers, Mr. Kerr, Mr, I'nrlridge, Mr, Tluimpson; trimspor-liitlon, Mr. Meyers, Mr. While,Mr. Thoinii.""»: civil rlereii«e,Mr. Meyers Mr. Hor.Ml, Mr.l i r l r l d u e ; u u I) I I c I t y, Mr.TTIOIII|IKUII, Mr. Meycr.s, nnd

Mr. K(ii-flzlti.':|<l.

Girl Scout Sunday(iirl .Scout Sunday will be cele-

brated in Matawan on Mar. (I at the11 a.m. service in the Firsl Meth-odist Church. The service will mark(he beginning of Girl Scout Weekwhich is a national observance.

(Iirl Scouts will assemble at lhechurch at 10:43 a.m. wilh theirleaders.

nu)lm| A Caf7lu iu i i . ' i l l i i l e ( l i - l l v i - ry ( in Ninv

l l d d f j f ,'fKj I ' l . w d n u l h c m * Hilt:

I'Jodlii1 i i i i e l i : ! A i n u II l i n e o f imei l

C H I N C u l l l i n y i l n c i u l e v nl V . i i i n i - n n

l . l l l i l i M V up l'"i-ei'luilil 11-11, 711 Kr imk

Vtii i H v k l e , I n c . , 10 C e n t e r *<(.

Kiuchold. Jlp tf ml' |

• J

ThemeAt World Prnyer Day

"Abide In M'1" «a» lhe themeof Ihe World Day ul I'rn.vei' scrv-iee hclil KrliLiy In lh« HayvlewI ' lTsbylcr ian Church, Cllffwiiud.(.'hiiri'hi1.1" piirlli ' lpalinn in lhe «rfv-lee MI ' IT lhe KliM and Si'i'iuwl iHalili,1.!. Tr in i ty Kplufnpiil, Klrsl IITc-l)) ll'I'liMI anil I ' l l" I Mrtll'iiIlM juf Matiiwaii. |

Leiidi'l'M and Ihell' lopli'f wel'UjMr<. Snriih Kllldim. IIIIIII'JIIIDII; Mrs, iMary I lu i It >. uir i l l la l lon: Mrs 1 ,i I- !llall ' Kdiilliiul, peiil le ' ice; Mrs, iAlliT Tli'lliiin, lhiinlisi;lvlir.i; Mi's, jW, IIIIIIIM Smllh , Interi'e.vvli.ii, junlMrs. Kleaiuir I,iiH• -.. i l i 'd t i i i t lnu, 'MIM, ,\iin ll.illli 'ld !;p«li» "ii huiili' innd fiirelttti nilrtnli'iiH and lhe nf- jlei'lllii wild (Itillcillcil I " Illld I'lU'- j

NiillccUnyahoro Hardware1, E. Front

Street. Keyport now handlesPIUsbm-K Pnlnt; over 300 col-ors to choose from.

Chief T o Be R e t i r e d ( ? )The New JerHry 1'ollee

CltlcfH1 ANKOUIIIIIOII, meellnuIn IIIKIIIHIOWII liidu.v, was e \ -

peeled t« In- iiui'Mlloned itlioul(lie retlrciiiciil slatiis of ChiefOlio Kellftl'ltl'r, of MIIIII.HOIITIIWDHIIIII, This MIIS In iinllel-

pillion Unit Ihe MIIIIINOII Town-ship Ciiimtilltce woiihl be |ire-senh'il u l lh II iiMiiliilliiu lo ve-il re tin1 chief nl nevl >MOIIIIII.V'Nnieellnif,

The chief Im-, been on lhef l l l ' l ' l l f i l l 1 iti .VI.'IM'N H i l l ) l l l lM

I'Ci'li Its lli'iul for II .veins,The law UIVCN oiillmi lo the

rellieinenl of H pnlli i' elderhi'liieen Ihe .veiirn of Ml In 70,Till1 Chiefs' ANNIIIIIIIIIOII willlie us lie il In ehirlfy I lie rliilitof II c.lilcr of liiim Uuiuie lo(li'j'lli'ii ••#•< lr.4**tt«#te imlll IhcUfie of 711.

is located by the Freehold Bor-ouRh Council last May. Thearea wns clianped from " A "

I residential to business.; The council's ni-iion was inki en . soon afler Superior Courlijudlii; Frank T. Lloyd, jr.. hudnet aside n .series ol variances

'Kranted Ihe Hneewiiy by the' Preeliold Zonlnn Bonrd nf Adl.iustinent. The variances allow-ed expannlDii of the racewnyplant even Ihoiw.h the truck was

' llsled us II iioiiroiifoniilnw use| ln a residential zone,i The raceway went Ihrouuli•with planned ennstrucllim whenilhe area wn.s re/.tined. AUor; neys for lhe 17 residents haveIntimated Hint If the tnicl: losei

ithe net Ion nun lust Ihi- znnlnivchaiij/e next month, deniiiiul willbe made Hint the new cmisiructlon be turn d o w n .

Child Burned On Leg;Talcen To Hospital

Throe yenr old I'nl.i iclii Illiii'l;., of III! KIIIIWIMIII Dr., f.lllllwuoil

Ill.'liell, l.i In linpi'uveil I'olidllloil! Ill Mouiiiiitllli Mi-Miorlni llo.'.plInl, iniliiy will) .M'lMiiid iiiul thirddemee ijit) il,, /.In- :.ufli H >:l I'M'Iday,

! I'll I rol inn 11 Clinrle;; Arlnmi, "tMlltUWJIfl 'J'nU'll'illlp I'nllee. 'IllilHie yoiiiiHsliT win pliiyliu1. nearher hniiir wilh MUIIK1 I'IMIIIUIII

lun.H when ilii' steiipr.l inn elu'.i'IK a l)ln/e Ihey Iiiul klnrlled In unun. 'Ihc I In mi* net lhe l'i hi1!'cliitlieii. The clilhl Win Imnii"!Ill) Ihi! It'll let iiiul 'A'.t:: l.l!!i".lId Ihe hiiii'ltn! by lhe (.'llffsviMul

i flrxl. A hi

J u d g e Klvin II- Simmil l , s i l t ingin"Supe r io r Court in Freeho ld onThursday , granted a motion byRober t I .aMma, of Mntawan, at-torney fur Anthony Sober, 24, nfMorgaiiville, lo dismiss a SnO.OOOd a m a g e suil b rought by Mrs. S t e l l a ' 1 0

Mason, 2(1, ul Keansburg , againstMr Seller anil six o the r defend-.nits. The o ther de fendan t s werell i inson-VanWinkle-Mlinii ing Co.. ofMatawan: Ihe alhle t ie associat ionuf Ihat l i nn ; Leslie l ia tchelnr . uh. ihandles enipiiiye iielivilies for Ihel i n n ; lhe Pines Ri ' s lauranl . of Me-] lichen; Sweepstakes , Inc., andJiiseph Callahan, president ofSweepslaki-s. Appeal will be takenfrom the dismissal , according toat to rneys for the plaintiff

T h e suil « ; b concerned wilh .ininjury sus ta ined by Mvs. Ma.suu,who Wits then .Miss Slel'.a Kliusky.nf I 'ninn l lea ih , while she wa.s al-Iending a plan! picnic on Aii'4. I.")1S153, uf the llaiison-VaiiWinkle-

(Cimtimied mi pane three ;

plainant 's son, Daniel Vnndcr-'!bllt, jr . , ^aclt.. Kuhns and Wil-'I Ham'Ut te r , wns offered by her':'a t torney. Norman J. Currie, ofiKcyport. in support of her case.j! Robert LaMura, of Matawan,5

I put two witnesses on the stand!j tor Mrs. Smutko, his client. tiThey were her mother. Mrs . :i Rocco Mazza,-of Mntawan, andj her husband. Alex. i

i Mrs. Vanderbilt testified sheI paid $70 rent Feb. 1 for the side'apartment, at the Smutko resi-idence. She claimed that on| F e b . 7 Mrs. Smutko had object-j ed to her about the parking ofn "jal lopy" in front of lhe house

! by Mrs. Vanderbilt 's son and 'his two friends from Mnlawan

,'High. The car was parked a-gain, the followiim day, andMrs. Maz/a api>eared to iiro-test. Mrs. Vanderbilt told Mrs. I

he l ime came which would showthere was p r e p o n d e r a n t ' ' i n t e r e s t

K

Keyporl andthe other dls-

pu;iils toi their own hi^b .schoiOs, but

among ommunican l s in the Clilf-' '."ml K>1" " " V " " 1 ' ! ™ "f'increas-11114 enriillmcnl each year.

(Ccmiinued on page three)

faced ivith tii

wood area in having a church andparish of their own and wilh evi-dence of I heir financial ability I n ' - _ # <

support it and willingness lo take '. r f i c f p r | j | C m i C 6 O Ca personal interest in mainlaininq ' * ««>IC1 1/IoUllOoCOits work. Mr. Ricci stressed theesliilili.slinieiil of a church and par-ish would he sumclhing apart fromthe Society of St. Anthony. IIwould be a movement by lhe peo-ple nf Clill'u'ond as a whole andthose in the Society would he con-Iribulury to il. He praised Mr.

Instructor's CaseTestimony Of OfficerClears Teacher InCliffwood Accident

Soul ol buildin, the public halljMid dcclnred he had been made anlmnoraiy ^enibcr.

W

; H lBhlan t |

I

wns cloJ

iThe KrniNT Laiid Sales tracl is I day of a careless driving charge

a subdivision on which taxes were'defaulted in depression (lavs

she would need a month lo which the title has become com-, „ , ,place when she

Mrs. Maizn she

Bus Line To UseTurnpike To NY

T h e li i lersli i lc CiiniineiTe Coin-ir.is.siun has (iuintcd a cert if icate ofnecessity lo the Asbury Park-NewYork Transi t Corp.. an all i l 'a le ufthe. Hollo Transi t Corp. . Keypnrl .to (iperiitr buses alunu the regula rroute lo and from all point.- be-tween Ashury I'ark and New Yuri;' in Ihc New Je isc} Turnp ike . Theroule will be known as the Turn-pike Impress Service, and will beail important l imes i ive r . sint-c it

I will be 2(1 inliuiles s h u r l e r than Ihe'. "1(1 roule.: The new service will he avail-able In all rc';ideiils nl lhe buy-•hore iii'cii. I l i i i ie:, wil l si(i|i asusiiiil at the Keypint Tenniniil, althe Hollo |'d,,| House, six Cornel s,Ki\v|inri.

Luuiii I). Itiilln iinMiiiinees Ih.-ii an:i|)plle.'iliiin ,'IIH> \\:<- ln>i'ii mude Innpi.Tiili' Ihe bus Hue uvei' Hie (inr-ilcn Slnle I'lirkway. He aver.', Ihhwindil pnivi' ii vitally-liuimrliiiilMM'Vier In residenls ol I In.- urea,as I'ldinu lime wiutlil I ul ilimneiiuslilenihlj.

O i i n r N M t p p i l U « » r l T i r f t i

* " > • < l " H . H U I I I I P l l n l l ' . - m i n

rtni'Vlfi;, l h e . H t " f ! i i i i i e r i i I l i i f

u-'iiv 1)11, K o y p o r i i ' ' t « t | i i vpic17-HOOU, <vjfr

.MazzaBet a new

was told bymust leave.

' Mrs. Vimderbilt declared Mrs.Smutko had appeared on thescene to demand that she. Mrs.Viinrierblll, viicnie immediate-ly mid accompanied her c!e-mands with -stronp lnnsuaec.Mrs. Vanderbilt said she .shutthe door when Mrs. Smutkokicked at her.

Mrs. Vanderbllt said she didsecure another place and moved out on the 14th. When shewent back for a venetinn blindshe had left behind, according'In Mrs. Vanderbi'l. she foundthe apartment, bolted, claiming she had paid her month'srent, Mrs. Vanderbilt demand-ed the apartment be opened toBel the blind. On the evidenceMrs. Smutko did nol considerher an oceupunt of the apart-ment alter Feb. M. Mrs. Vanderblll said she wn.s demiiiullm;half a month's rent buck. Shedid not wet It. the complainantaliened.

Her son and his two friendstestified they were lu the Van-derbilt HviiiK room Pel). H midhad heard lhe (universalions amoim Mrs. Viinderbill, Mrs.Miiz/n and Mrs. Siiiuiko whichhad lend In Mrs, VuiidcrbHI'.shelim kicked.

Mrs, Sinulkn, when put on thestiintl, denied she kicked Mrs,Viinderbill. .She claimed Mrs.Viinderbill had tried Wi pushMrs. Ma/zn from the mini tmcnl ,and, to protect Imr mother, shehud MOIIKIII In wi'i'iii'll Mrs. Vim ,di".blll.'s hand loom1. Mr.,. Muz'.'II eorroboriitcd this \|.lien sheii|>pciired on Hit! stiiiid. Mr,Sniutko .stilled he did mil witiic.s ihe li'ieldent, but could ver-ify hi'iu'lnu II|M wile timl nuiiher In law nlve this version ol II,

i

Story Hour At LibraryI y i o r y h o u r will he held Km i

urili iy inoi ' i i lnu, Mnr , •'>. nl IIIo'eliiek lu the Mii l i iwnn Pl i l i l l t |

"l j t i j ' in 'y ' . M m . Unvld 'KijHiikiUl1 'I w i l l IJU t h e B l o r y t e l l e r , I

involving an accident in Clllf-; wood Beach on Feb. 21. .The

a""i instructor was taklns nuplls to

pliculcd because nf dements sur- <rnunding lhe affairs of ihat defunct !

In a stallon wagonwhen the cur ran off the roadnnd struck a tree on the prop-erly of Mrs. Ruth Krletc, of 0D7Woodmere Dr., cliff w o o dBench. Robert Knicger, auc G.of 152S Woodmere Dr., CliffwoodBeach, a passenger in Ihe sta-tion WiiHou. wn.s Injured.

Robert LoMura. of Matawan,nltorney for Mr. Moore, askedPatrolman Charles Arinno, ofMnMiwnn Township Police, whoinvestigated. If he could Rive nn

Mntawan was linked with element of speed Involved,more than 8100 other cities and When the officer acknowlcdKed

been made a costly and entailed |nrocediirc fur the township, as has Ibeen observed by Mayor Mar/ ala number of township meetings.;The miinicinalily also has a ree-1real ion Held in view for the tract. [

Matawan Rotarv Joins50th Year Celebration

towns lu H!} countries of theworld as the Rotary Club of Ma-tawan commemorated the 50thanniversary of the [oundlnK ofHotii ry.

The birthday of this world-wide fellowship of business andprofessional executives wascelebrated by the Matawan ClubMt the Monmouth County cele-bration on Wednesday evenlnn,Keb, S,i ut lhe Molly PitcherHotel, lied Hunk. Other clubspurticipiitinii were Asbury I'ark.Freehold, Lorn? Brunch and liedHank.

Mutiiwnn Rotary Club washonored by rcnclvlnu a ")Ot.h nil-iil\ cr.smy uohleii bimniT forhiivlnn the best percentiine Iniilleiuliiiiee. Poitrleen inemberswere present for the occasion.Milliin F. .Stevenson, president(it the local club, accepted thebanner.

The uuesl speaker wns .lustlceWilliam •). Ilieimnn. Jr., .Indueof the New Jersey Supreme"i/iirf.

Dividend DeclaredThe bund of (lil'eelors of the Han-

Min-VaiiWiiikle Miinnin^ Co., inecl-In:! Tiiehilay, declared n dlvlilend olLie per share nn the SJI.50 parViilui, I'liminoii sloek nf the nunpany. pnyalilc Mar. I l l , In .<luck-huldi'i'i ul reeiuil nl the cloxc ofhiisluchs Mnr. ID

he had not soon, tin; accidentmid had no evidence or witness-es who could lestlfy lo speed-ins; by Mr. Moore, the ens'; .'.'asdismissed.

Mr. Moore was operutlnt; ona driver's penult, according tothe police report, but lie hadWilliam I-\ Kyiiii, mi experienc-ed driver mid Croydon Hall In-structor, with him.

Olher FinesNicholas Delia Volpe, of 434 W.

Fronl W.. Keyport, svns finedS10 and SI cocts for pimslni; ntHie Cliffwood Ave. and RouteI!;') Intersection on Feb. 2. Key-port, atuli! Police Issued theeomphilnl.

Kuiieiu1 F. Kelly, of Baton-town, piild 510 II nd .$!i co.sts forcareli'SH (Irlvlnu on roinplnlnt of•sliUe police. On r'cb, U. whiledrlvlnii on Houle :ir>. Cliffwood,he riiinined the car belnu oper-ated by Mildred Mae Uiintlii, ofCounty ltd, O'llllwooil. No In-juries were riMiorled. accordingIn state police,

liiirbiirii Muni/k, ol VVUHI,Ueul, paid fin.' MIMIC amount foruohm '/() nillivi iier hour on lheClni'ilon Stnlc Pnrkway on Jim.Ill,

Piilioliiiiiii Arinno n-porlcdHarvey Fields, of II) ViinUorn

Vul i r iiilvi'iU.M'liliiiilmpiM' will I't'iicll liimreiiu.snr; . in e v e r y

llio

HI., Ke.vi'orl., bne.l'.i.'d Ills c a r outof n d r i v e w a y on Iturl l i i i i U\.Cllllwi.iod, Hi i l ' i f l i iy n n d WUMr u n Intii by A n d r u w Kurd, o lC e n t e r Ml, Cl l l fwoml, No Illjili'-

In Ililn Ion w e r e roDui'l t 'd,

f\|)nrt,un'ui"I ir oalo m this ofJIuc,

PAGE TWO—FIRST SECTION THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955

Marlboro Hospital*Employees Honored

14 Are Recipients Of20-Year Service Pins

-. FUly-Hvo employees of MarlboroState Hospital, with 20 or moreyears <>t .service, were Kucsls of

.honor at the recent monthlyluncheon of Hie Board of Man-

• agers;Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, medical

director, welcomed the guests tothe second annual luncheon forveteran employees. A special wordof welcome was addressed to the]4 employees who in the past year

: completed their 20th year of serv-ice. •

• "In addition to the 14 receivingservice pins at this luncheon," said

•• Dr. Gordon, "106 other employeeshave received honorable recog-nition for live or more years ofservice. All of our employees arc

" .equally near and dear to us. Buian employee's record of upwardsof 20 years of faithful service de-serves special recognition.". Dr. Gordon then introduced Mrs.Matilda C;. Kodnry, member ol tiioHoard of MaiiiijiiM's, who presented

'. the service pins and certificates.. A special service pin and certificalo

!," denoting 25 years of service was' presented by Mrs. Itodnoy to Ur.

Gordon.

]>ins and certificates represent-ing 20 years of service were pre-sented to: Mrs. Mary Plum, Mrs.Gertrude Lee, Mrs. Hane Janssen,Mrs. Mary Strawhand, .Mrs. Mar-garet Clayton, Joseph Ladjack,

• George Cuchural, John Gaul)," Stephen Smith, Harry, Aumack,

Hudson Carhart, l.eroy Vanl'elt;Joseph Cucluiral and .MichaelWarner.

Dr. George Stevenson, medicaldirector of the National Associa-

\ tion for Mental Health and a mem-' her of Marlboro's Hoard of

Managers, presented a testimonialscroll to Mrs. Rodney in recognitionof her 23 years as a member (if

' Marlboro's- Hoard of Managers.

FACTSabout

What kind of medical caredoes a child receive at a cere-bral palsy treatment center?Perhaps the best way to answerthnt question is to describe theexperience of Johnnie, a typicalcerebral palsied child. Johnniewas three when his mother, atthe suggestion of the family doc-tor, first took him to the centerA cute little low-headed boyJohnnie greeted everyone witha friendly grin, but he couldn'tsit, stand or walk.

When he arrived at the center. Johnnie was put under thesupervision of a team of sym-pathetic doctors, all specialistsin the various aspects of cereb'ral palsy.

All cases of cerebral palsy!ire the result of Injury to thebrain. In Johnnie's case, nneurologist found that there hadbeen dnmaee to the motor cen-ter of the brain whicli causedhim to lose control of his armsand less.

Johnnie then was turned overto an orthopedist, who rocommended collective surgery onhis legs, to be followed by thefitting or special braces whiclwould enable him to walk. Healso was seen by a pediatricianand a psychologist, and had hisvision, hearing', and teeth examinecl. After the exnminations were completed, it wasfound that Johnnie's intelligencewas superior nnd a long-rangeprogram combining medicalcare with physical, speech, oc-cupational and social therapieswas worked out for him.

Through such a programJohnnie, like hundreds of othercerebral palsied youngsters, hasImproved tremendously and iswell on his way to living n nor-mal life. In addition, at thiscenter, as at, ail nine of the centors maintained In our state bycounty affiliates of the UnitedCerebral Palsy of New Jersey,.such a' treatment program Isavailable either free or at cllnic rules.

Morganville CubsAt Annual Dinner

Moritniivillf Cub Kcotif Puck03 held Us blue nnd gold dinnerThursday night in the Morgan-vllle School to commemoratethe 45tli anniversary of scoutlnKand tn observe the Febmurytheme- "Let l'Yeedom .King."

Mrs. Ernest Thoin, presidentof the Mornnnvllli' Parent-Teacher Association, sponsor ofthe cub puck, assisted by Mrs.Marie Fret, was In chiiriti1 ofnerving tlic cafeteria style tur-key dinner. Also helpliu; wen.1

MISM Mary Ann Cliekner, MissDonilhy Hpiiri'ut and Miss JeanOnri'l.Miiii. Ahiiiil ill) were pres-ent liu'ludlnr, nl! cub scouts,their piireiilM nnd other mom-JHM'H of their fiiinllli'M, Knell(Itfll prelim fil apt" u|'i Mir <lft:-(irnlIon:; and I'tiliTliilmucnt.

HiM'Vlce Mini's were presentedlo Martin Minim, 111, Lurry Lnnznio, Court MncArnrl, Jack Alt,(,'nrl .Joseph Hpiirmit., ClllberlAnders, Hurry lli'iirlk.snn, CurlAtiltMill, Mrs. Kuiiriir Lim/aronnd Mr.1), 'riioiiin.'i Anlisell, otht<y iiwiiriln wi'ie itlven to I'Jcl-wind Ili'liter, Wayne I'oitoi'Ht'm?i TIMI 7fII - """••"

y~4*>.^*?>^*s3il vm

7 — i v \ A./ i V V \«l-eep*».eBii•j, ^~\ \ \ \ -> , \ HIT »»p SENT 1-iA" V-A eoesawIN*

* • /..'a "• i'-"<.v?fhk.

Si.'?^*'?-" j^n^niifr^yg"'--—'"•'n ' -'-'-^i- ^~*

P idv BUY is &A:«.Ev \::\ ?i 160000000 AMERICANO? >OU OWE n"_> "." STAKT SAVIHa HOW.' ...

Auxiliary To Morganville IndependentFire Co. To Conduct Merchandise Club

Mrs. Louis Becker Appointed Chairman;Activities Of Area Residents Reported

It was decided at the Febru-! Mr. and Mrs. Charles U Hol-ary meeting of the Ladies Aux-i» l e s »1K| family were Saturdayiliary of the Mor.anvil.e 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ ' ^ ^pendent Volunteer Fire Co. to | M r s R o n a i ( i Miller was hos-start a merchandise club at the | tess to the Social Club TuesdayMarch meeting. Mrs. Louis evening. Those attending were

Browntown Clubs ToCelebrate 4-H Week

Girls Group DirectedSpecial Festival

The lirpwntown Sodhoppcis and |Pedal Pushers 4-11 Clubs will par-ticipate in Hie celebration of Na-tional 4-M Club Week, Mar. 5-12,with entries in a window displaycontest and a county-wide 4-Hdance. '.'.;

The dance, open to the public1;will be b o l d at SI. James Hall,Jiimesbui'S, on liar. VI. Refresh-,munis will be served and an or-chestra will supply music. Squaredances will be called aad a Queenof the Ball selected.

The Pedal Pushers Club plannedand directed a 4-M InternationalFeslival in Jiimcsburg on Keb. 19.Highlights of the evening includeddunce demonstrations, choral sing-ing, a model review, of authenticforeign costumes, exhibits of for-eign articles and foods and a Uilkon Finland by .Miss Mary Wen-gryn, international farm youth i>>:-chouse from Somerset County.

JoAnn C'usiek, Anne Chamber-lain, Hetty ltae Ctisick and Mar-garet Chamberlain, of the PedalPushers, presented a SwedishSkalish, and a Swedish oxen dance

] was given by Patricia Kazimir,• Janice Tesch, Margaret Chamber-I lain, Carolyn Gaub, Maria JIaccia,| Katherine Lngoyda, Suzanne Gaubi and Anne Chamberlain.I The Sodhoppers Club members

assisted with arrangements andsupervised the coat check room. ;

Becker will be chairman, assist- Mrs. Robert Owens and daugh-

ed by several captains and sub-!k l d

Jter, Vivien, Mrs, Louis Beckered by several captains and sub-! d d f t u g h t e r i J o n n . M l . s . L e l .Ovenptnns . It also was deckled | V n n P , t n n d _ R l c h i U . d , M r s .to hold a demonstration at the „„,.,.„„. n o n i o . n., ,-1, . n r t , . , r t u

March session. Mrs. John Pen-,iGarrett Denise, Butch and Judyraaron seaa on. .m.s. •<»"» " " ' i plosky, Mrs. Albert Taber, Mrs.ska' appointed Mrs. John Bab- j n n h o l . , mtis U r s vinW. RnMtrisky chairman, assisted by |Mrs. Edward Slover, Mrs. Nor-man Janwlch and Mrs. EdwardPreston. Others attending the

Robert Fitts. Mrs. Violet Boldt,'Mrs. Edward Becker, Carol Annand,Edward Becker, Mrs. Mar-tin Smith, jr., Mrs. John Wil-son, jr., and Mrs. Martin Smith.'

meeting were Mrs. Daniel P. i M r , a n d . . M r s . Harry Konowa-Brewcr.- Mrs. Tillie ;. Jamison,! l Q W ^ 'daughter, p a t t i , haveMrs Chester Jamison, Mrs b spending . a vacation inCharles L. Holmes Mrs. Roland; „ . . . ; . •' , • .Boype, Mrs. Earl Woolley, Mrs.Charles Suydam, Mrs. Prank:Ratcliffe, Mrs. Walter J. Lnra-!bertson. Mrs. Joseph Spurgat,:Mrs. Edward Reed. Mrs.

piiol.i(jA• ;

o f M ] .a! ld ;M»-S- Charles L.' Holmes,celebrated his seventh birthday

Washington's Birthday.

j Tranter RecoveringFrom Auto Injuries

William A. Tranter, 58, of 22 OakSI., Keyporl, was reported improv-ed yesterday at Hazard Hospitalwhere he was taken at 5:20 p.m.Saturday by Key port First AidSquad after an accident on Route35, near the Knights of Columbusheadquarters, Keyport.

Mr. Tranter was driving out ofthe headquarters parking lot whena car coming west on the highway,operated by Frank Chicmto, 42, ofNutley, ran into the Keypnrt man'su.ilo. Mr. Chiemto told PatrolmanJohn Visconi, of Keyport Police,who investigated, that he swervedhis car when he saw Mr. Trantercoming out onto the highway di-rectly in his path but that his carskidded nut of control.

Mrs. Elizabeth Tranter, ridingwith her husband, told the officershe observed the Nutley man's carcoming at an excessively high raleof speed. Mr. Chiemto claimed hisspeed was 45 miles per hour, butAir. Tranter also disputed this. Bothdrivers were given summons.

The squadmen look Mrs. Tran--! G u c s t s w e r c M r s c h a l . l e s B o r . -tor lo the office of a Keyport

| h i i f t t t f j j

••--'• Banana Peel CaseA problem of uiielher ban-

anas are "food already inedible form" presented itselflo Magistrate Seymour It.Kleinlierg', of Karitan Town-ship, Saturday, when LouisJlorvatli, of Perth Aralioy, ap-peared on a complaint ehai'K-ins him with evading takingout a fooelliandlcr's license.,,IMr. Ilorvatli and his son,

.Robert,-operate a banana sal-es concession at the Keyport

'Ruction on Route '.ili. Acting;'township Health InvestigatorRobert Weigaiul, signed coni-nlaiut against both, alleging;lack of the loodluuulleis li-oense. Mr. HorvaUi's defensewas that in his opinion no li-cense was needed becausebananas are not "food alreadyin edible form in the termin-ology of the township healthordinance. lie cited that ban-anas are different from ap-ples or pears in tiial theyhave u thick non-edible skinprotecting the food part.

Magistrate Kleinbcrg acknowledged Mr. Ilorvatli huda point. The magistrate a-verreit that as he did not wish"lo slip on a banana peel"legally, he would consult Mi-chael Barnacle, township At-torney, on conslrual of the or-dinance on this point.

Principal DefendsTeacher's Role

Keansburg Supervisor; Explains Doerr's Act . .1 Georye (Juenseh, principal of

Kcjinslntrji School, "Monduy vori-j lied contentions that were to have

been made by tlio defense in acase brought by .Mrs. MargaretTerry, of Poplar Ave.. Keansburg,in behalf of her son, Hubert, 10,ajininst the insurance companyholding the liability insuranceApr. 2, lf).r)2. (in the Keansburgschool field. John Doerr, physical Ieducation instructor in the school |at tlwil time1 was made en-defend- jant, in ;i suit seeking 5170,01)0 for |injuries alleged to have been re- jceived by Hubert Terry whenstruck by a foul tit) I'rum a halused by Mr. Doerr at tin.1 school

— , - r f , r - r ff - > • > , . -

ry youth had not moved to theplace asked, lie accordingly \\.i-,hit by the foul tip, as Mr. Guonsthwas given to understand.

Mr. Doerr himself denied an nl-

County Scout DriveAt Halfway Mark

According lo the report releasedthis week by Mnmnoiith Council,

legation that ho had failed to im- | Buy .Scouts of America, 40 com-press on the Terry boy the need ! nmnities report collecliny $33.-for medical attention. Mr. IJucn- I 70K.7C in (be drive for funds Goalsaid tluil as lie was not the .boy's f,n- 1955 operations is $05,000. Anleaching supervisor, he had no re- ! all-out etlort is beinf made tosponsihility to advise him. \ rai.se the balance necessary for

Sir. Guenscli declared lie was ; Scouliiis activities in the c o u n t ymaking his statement in respect i Tlie Matawan - to - Keansburj,'lor Mr. Doerr's right us a teacher ; area, of which Mayor Charles E.to have his position known, even Applegate of Keyport, is general •

the case hart not come to . chairman, has reported $1550 in(lunations thus far.

thoughtrial.

H. & L. Auxiliary Meets1 Mntawan Hook and Ladder

field that day.The suit was settled for S3.500

on Feb. 10, with permission of Su-ic- j perior Court Judge Frank T. l.loyd;ul j Jr. Because il did not conic !o

hearing, only the allegations in thecomplaint reached public notice.Sir. Guensch said Monday he feltin justice to Mr. Doerr the conten-tions of the plaintiffs should have

la reply insofar as lie, as Sir.J Doerr's shpervisor, was concerned.

The plaintiffs claimed, according!to newspaper accounts, that Hubert iTerry, while under the supervision iof Sir. Doerr, as an instructor, was Ihit by the foul ball. Sir. Guensch

Auxiliary met Monday night ' " 1 st;ilcd this was incoiifct, Iliat Ri.b-!the flrehouse meeting . room, {crl Terry was a pupil at .Middle-Three members of the M. E. | town Township High School at the jHaley Hose Co. Auxiliary were ] time, was on the Keansburg ;guests. They were Mrs. F . j School Ground of his own volition!Gray, sr., Mrs. F . Gray, jr . nnd I and was mil under Sir. Doerr'sMrs. T. DaljOia, Refreshments , charge as an instructor. '

were served by Mrs. William ] The plaintiffs further contendedRatcliffe, Mrs. R. Longstreet, j that Sir. Doerr was at fault be-Mrs. L. Walker, Mrs. C. Htuis-1 cause lie told a group of boys |or and Mrs. C. Nnppi. Others j where to stand, Itobcri Terrypresent were Mrs. William For- j among them, and then had battedmon, Mrs. F. Formon, Mrs. C. j I ho ball in that direction, the ballBrowcr. Mrs. C. Schmidt nnd j striking Robert op the eye. Sir.Mrs. V. Ellison. i (iunnseli related he had been told

I by boys who had seen the incidentYour advertisement in this j that Sir. Duerr had told the youths

paper will reach prospective ; to get out of the baseline, a dan-purchasers in every community i gerous area, and far back fromin the bayshore area. I the playing Mold, ami that the Ter-

Going Away?(Foreign or Domestic)

Travel by Steamship or Plane,Cruises.

ACCOMMODATIONSARRANGED.

Brown Travel BureauDay Calls: VAUey 6-4141 — 214 Smilh St.. Perth AmboyEvening Calls: Tel. 7-2819-J — 7 Broadway. Keyporl

^ G u c s t s w e r c M r s c h a l l e s B o r . or lo the ofice of a KeQuackenbush and ..Mrs. Fred d e n a n d d a u g j l t e i . , Rayna. Mrs. | l-'hys.iqian for,, treatment for sjjgyjt,M n r z ••" • : ) • ' • : - " • ' • ' I Margaret Holmes and dough- B a s i l Seria, 38, Of Nutley, and'!

Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Mnres-! ' i e r^ i .Catherine and Bernice,en nnd daughters, ' spent the? p>reclioid: Mrs. Harvey Lam-h l l d k d i W h i t !holiday weekend in Washington,! berson and daughter, Linda, AnD - c - ,. . jthony Garito and'Miss Aiiene

Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Smith:Gold, of Matawan; Miss Nancyarrived In Morganville on Sun-! YounR, of Keyport; Mrs. Frankday from Chicago. 111. . Mr. j L. Ratcliffe, Mr., and Mrs. EarlSmith recently received his dis- \ Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. Rolandcharge from the army.

On Wednesday evening n snr-j gnnville.| Boyce and son, Roland, of Mor-

prlse shower was given Mrs.John Low at the home of Mrs.

Mr., and Mrs. D. L. Janwlch Iand children. Dennis and Kar-

James Jackson, 52, of Bloomfield,isustained leg injuries and Mr. Scriacuts about .the head. T h e y, too,were treated by the physician andreleased. Mr. Tranter was orderedtaken to the hospital with possiblefractured ribs arid other injuries, tohis left side.

Damage to cars was estimated atI S2O0 each.

Charles L. Holmes by the moth- en, of Station Rd. have moveders of the accordlan band. Dec-'to their new home an Union Hillorations nnd favors were in yel- Rd. in Robertsville.low. Those present were Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. George Brng-John Brunning and daughter,'don, of Dillsburg. Pa., were re-Ruth, Spotswood; MKS Mary: cent weekend visitors at theSnvitsky, Cliffwood; Mrs. Fred home of Mr. nnd Mrs. JamesDietrich, Matnwan; Mrs. Joseph Dugan. and family.Stalgatis, Mrs. Roland Boyce. j Mrs. Robert Fltts wns theMrs. Eugene Lanzaro, Mrs.! guest of honor recently at a stir-Thomns Maresca', all of Mor-jpii.se birthday party at hergnnville. Gifts were sent by \ home given by her mother, Mrs.

Young Churchmen Hear jReport On Newark Trip

The Young Churchmen ofTrinity Church met Mondayevening In the parish house withRuth McDonald presiding. Eve-

i nine prayer services precededthe business session. Planswere discussed for a bus trip |to West Point. i

David Tuttle. program chair-t by : home given by her mother, Mrs.Mrs. Clifton Barkalow. Free- • Albert. Taber. Decorations were man- reported that 24 persons,hold; Mrs. Walters, and Mrs.! in yellow and blue. Those at- including chaperons, made . aHarold Crocker.

Mrs. Rosalie Scheurich| tending were Mr. and Mrs. Mar-

and I tin Smith, sr., Mr. and Mrs.jher grandson, Noel, motored to • Frank R. Smith and sons, John

trip last Saturday to Newark.At the airport'they were shownthrough two planes, the term-

Boston, Mass., on Monday for land Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Mnr- | l n n l building and observationa four-dny stay and while there | tin Smith, jr., Martin III, Bar-! tmvcr. They viewed the cityattended the Eastern New Eng- bara Lynn and Christine Smith, | f r o m U l e 3 3 r c l r l o o r o f t n o N a " i

Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Owens andi t l o n l U Newark and Essex Bank i., !.,„.. -,,:..!_. A, i **..„ '• Bnilftint? ant! then went tn thn

land Kennel Club Dog Show.Mrs. Dorothea Hcnrikson and j daughter. Vivien, Mr. and Mrs.! Building and then went to the!

son, Barry, and Mrs. Florence i Donald Miller and son, Donnie, Newark Museum. They heard ja lecture in the planetarium and j-saw many exhibits.

Members present were How-ard Wilson, Wayne Mar?,, Ml-

Dlckinson spent Washington's j Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Jr.,Birthday on n motor trip to 'Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McOee,StrotidsburR, Pa. ! Mrs. Eleanor Boyce, of Spots-

On Monday, Mar. 7, I he Mon-1 wood, Mr. and Mrs. William,mouth County Bookmobile will j Thomson, Mrs. Chnrles Plosky.: c h ' u ' ' !" u I Martin Witkowskl,make its monthly stop at 2 p.m. | Butch nnd Judy Plosky, Robert i D l l v l t l Tuttle, William Rntclllfe,at the home of Mrs. Leonard j Fitts and son. Bobby, Albert Frances Adler. Maureen Den-Lnthrop and on Thursday at1 Taber, France. Thomas, Patrl-1 " l s- Susan and Huth McDonnld,Eden Farm and the Morgan-vllle Independent Fireiiousc.

The finance drive for theThird District of Boy Scouts Isbeing completed In the Morgan-vllle area this wet'k and nil re-ports of the committee workersare to be sent to the cliainniin,Thomas Antisoll. Those on thecommittee Include Mr. and Mrs.Harold QunckcnbUHli, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Spitnuit, Mrs.Douglas AH, Mrs. Edwnrd Bum-pus, Mrs. Edward Becker. Mrs.Fred Irons, Mrs. Chnrles fish-(>r. Mrs. Martin Smith, Jr., Mrs.Eugene Luntiuro, Mrs. LcrnyVnnPnlt, Mrs. Adam Zcnl. Mrs.Sylvester McCnnn, Mrs. FredMnrn, Mrs. Dorothea Henrlltsonand Mrs. Thomim Anti.sell,

Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael Prluof-sky have burn .spendiiw Hie win-ter In Ulrnilnuhnm, Aln., wereMr, PrtKotHky had boon detain-ed on busincHH, They nxpeel to

• t u i h i ib i iu l AMI.1, I .Hnndrn Kudrluk wan uncut, of

honor Sunday nL ii party ulvcnby liar imrcntH, Mr. mul Ntr.s,

Kttilrlclc, In ei'li'bnillonof her .soviHilli blrfluluy. Uin1-oriilloiiH worn In piiNli>l eiilni'M.QiiCNtH present wore C'lirlMthicnnd Iiiirbiuii Lynn H'nlth, Viv-ien Owon, Mlcikoy Oinckci1, An-dy KtidrlcK, tlt'iiiiim Hi'bi'r nnd

cla nnd Kenneth Tnber. | Patricia Morey, Verna Ellison.Mrs. Fred Shufflebotham's; J_. Dennis and Mr. nnd Mrs. J .

class was in charge of the ser-vice in the Mursanvllle Metho-dist Sunday School on Sunday.Mrs. Lymnn Morris' class con-

SWARTZEL HAZLET

Pent Moss - LimeFarm and Garden Seeds

Baby ChicksPoultry Equipment

Purina Chows

W. D. SWARTZEL, JR.Top Name Makes In Form & Gnrden Equipment

HOLMDEL ROAD'at R. R. Crossing

TelephoneKE 7-1109

* * * * * * * ,

Mprslion, advisors. Judy Inslny

Enjoy one of America's Brent jcliictoil 'the previous Sunday nnd freedoms. Attend the church ofMI-H. Ilmmiih Lamucrtson'sl •">"' choice this weekend.

If you need printing of niiyclass will be In chnrge on Mar.](i. The choir of the church Isrehearsing encli week In prep-aration for the Easter seasonunder the direction (if AdamHiinkc. of Mntawan. The W.S.-C.S. of the church will meet to-nluhl lit the home of Mrs. Rus-sell VnnlVlt.

kind, we are here to serve you.Our quick service and reason-nble prices will plensc you.

RnciMitly Invested at a Brown-ie ceremony won1 the followinguhis, nil members of Mormtn-

MISM Churleiic Holmes was ii; vllle Ilrownle Troop (1(1, underFriday ovemlnht idlest of Mr.; the leadership «' Mrs. Mlclmel

Mrs. Frank IJ. Hntcllffc anddiiiuthtei', Gerry.

A fiuiilly party In celebrationof Krcddle Mnr/.'s ninth blrtli-clny was hold nt tlio home of lil.sinirentH, Mr. mul Mrs. Fred

I ' tMurz. on Htiiidny, I're.sunt woreMi . and Mrs. 1" nMr. nnd Mrs, Clocii'Mi

Klsslan, with Mrs . Har ry Kono-wnluw nnd Mrs. V. Mttndtdl, us-•slHtiint leiulei's: Onll Atulerson,Clenildlne Ileeker, Donnti DIllR,Hetty Ann Knlialec.y,, Judy Marz,llitrliura Ann t 'cnkim, FrnnocaHinllli. Klllt'i'ii Hwi'i'iipy, Uni'bnrn

I'lckliarl, i.vnn .smith, Hctli Hut ton, Dlitiii!lijckluut Waller, mid Aiieue Memllnl, A

nnd dimuliter, Pltini1, of CIKf fwoyciir pcndiiiU WIIN nwiirtlndwiidd, and Mr, and MIM, Knicst to HUHIIII I'ri'Mlnn nnd onr-yciu'Thorn mul MM, Hobby. ! " '

Mr, nlid Mm, UHIIU'I I", llrow(•I1, .Ii1, nnd Him, Hilly, are HPI.MUI-Inn a vacation In Texan, Ati-niinii anil New Mnxlco. Theyexpect, lo he ifiini' nbniit throi!

I'IICII In itoKoinarlc Iliirbulllmul 1,11 ii I ii Croi'kiM'. ClueHtHIJt't'wiil. wei'P Mm. li'i'iink Iloflk-pr, Mni. Wnller DIIIK and cllll-rlren, nett lsc mul DruMlhi, Mm,ME -tin Mni'/,, MM, itnliii I'onkNtt,M 11 P\V(M>I(«, Ml'H, I I . Pl 'I 'Nldll , Mt'H, Ml l l ' t l n

b o l l o m n e x t c o l u m n ) j j i u l t h , I r , , n n d Mi'N, I I , B i l l i o n .

' M i l ( H n * * I Ono block from: ^Utd-M ' M A ^ { Union Station

fWASHINGTON,D.c.^ Conveniently located to everything,

$3.50 & $4.50 slnglo$6.00, $7.00 & $8.00 doublo j

EUROPEAN PLAN-DELUXE 1

Hotol X

.PENNSYLVANIA/\ PARKING

THE BARGAEM HOUSE— Lanzaro B r o s —

"THE CHROME KINGS IN DINETTES"Dozens of Chrome and Wrought Iron Sets lo choose from.

TIME PAYMENTS AftllANGED

Visit Our WarohouEn or Our Branch Showroom at "Cliffs Auction"Every Friday Night.

Tennent Rd. Tel. MA 1-1694-J Morganville

WAREHOUSE OPEN EVKRY DAY AND SUNDAYS

On Better Used CARSThey are clean throughout, many with extrasand are mechanically OK. These cars have beencarefully checked in our service department.

SEE THEM THIS WEEKEND •

Convenient Terms — Trades,

BUY NOW FOR GREATER SAVINGS!

Visit Our Showrooms and See theBeautiful New 1955

CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Models.

Bennett's Garage, Inc.Service

Authorized Fiiciory Dealer

Sales — CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHRoute 79, Matawan-Freehold Rd.

v.Tel. FReehold 8-1330

Marlboro

YOUR PARADE

On Non-Brea!icsi?!e RecordsFor Children

Both Speeds 45and 7 8 RPM

eachCHECK YOUR FAVORITE

• THIS OLE HOUSED TWEEDLEE DEED COUNT YOUR BLESSINGSD OPEN UP YOUR HEARTD EASTER PARADE• THE JONES BOY• LITTLE SHOE MAKERD BIMBO, ETC. -

EXTRA SPECIAL50 PACK NEEDLELIMITED STOCK

12'Reg. 2

KIDDIE RECORD SALE 4 for 98cReg. 49c an.

Pete's Inc.Open Friday Nii:ljln TiJ 9:00 P.M.

At Bus Stop Keyport 7-2700

THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. PAGE THREE—FIRST SECTION

Junior Women HearCivil Defense Talk

P. T. Long, of Matawan, who isin charge of Matawan Post; GroundObserver Corps, spoke on civil de-fense at the Feb. 22 meeting of thoMatawan Junior Woman's Club,held in the Eagle Hose Co. Fire-

Local Bus OperationsForbidden On GSP

Prohibited In NorthDue To Heavy TravelBuses were prohibited Friday

using northern sections ofgive "two hours a week at the GOC ! the Garden Stale Parkway for localfust, and added the aim of the I operations. The restriction adopt-Post was to have people on duty cd by the New Jersey Highwayaround-the-clock. Authority permits a bus entering

Theodore Phelan, Matawan civil i the Parkway north of the Raritandefense director, showed movies | Kiver to leave only south of (lietaken at the Post, and pictures of i liver. The new rule applies loa recent canvass held lo recruit' .scheduled, chartered and special

ANTHRACADE DISPLAYED IN ASBURY PARK i Army Engineers I Appeal Dismissal

volunteers.Announcement, was made that .1

buses.At the same time, the Authority

open.

Longman'sBEAUTY COAT

LOUVLUSTKIMHCTEIUOK 1'AIN'T

The Outside I'iiliit of To wo r row— Merc Today

ItUHIlKK FOIt I5LAST1C1TYSILICONE FOK WATER

UKSISTANCKAlkyd For DuraHfllty

MCi-IZN TO IMIEVENT MILDKW

....For u-ic oil A.sljiJSios' SidliiK. Ma-sonry, aiul Wood Shingles.

Bcnuly Coat's Ray. blight, en-chanting colors impart a rtchni'ssand distinction to your home. MakesIt stand out from the cither housesIn your neighborhood.

A durable water resistant paintthat because It breathes andstretches allows moisture tn es-cape from the inside but preventsmm from entering; in a similarmni.i'.cr to the human skin, whichlets perspiration pass out, yet duesnot allow water In enter.

Very easy to applylike soft butter.

ONLYPer Gal.

spreads

50

LONGMAN & MARTINEZMakers of Quality l'a.lnts since 1832

Kor Sale lly:

MATAWANBUILDERS' SUPPLYLumber • Millwork - PaintsStorm Sash • Screens, etc.

138 Lower Main StreetTelephone

MAlawan1-2535

card party ami fashion show would • cm,,nWcrcd its Executive Director,be hold on Tuesday, Mar. 20. I D L o u i s T o n l i t o e x c i u u e charter

At the next meeting on Mar. 8 | tl(, u,. specj.,i b u s c s irom the Park-the hospitality committee will in- w a v n o r t , , o r O c c a n C o u l l t y 01,elude Miss Doris Henrikscn and | w c ' c k e n t , s a n d holidays betweenMrs. Jeanne Harris, j < I u m . 1 5 a n ( J S c p t 1 5 | -.,„,. a t s u c h

, , „ , . .,, ,. . ! other times as traffic conditions"Help Wanted" ads In this pa-, reauj,.» "

per tell you about the good job I - d y '"""••-•Chairman Orrie dcNooyer, of Ihe

Highway Authority, said the re-strictions were adopted after con-siderable study of Parkway oper-ations. The moves arc aimed atlimiting the number of heavy vc-

| hides on the northern sectionswhere, the bulk of Parkway traffichas been found.

Trucks have been banned fromthe Parkway north of Ocean

j County since the scenic route wasfirst opened lo traffic.

The restriction against local op-I crations north of the Raritan River

would require a bus starting abovethat point to continue on to asouthern destination. Such routeswould enable northern New Jer-sey residents without automobileslo use bus transportation for tripsto the famous seashore resortssouth of ithe Raritan.

In adopting the restrictions atits regular semi-monthly meeting,the Highway Authority emphasizedthat bus operations on all sectionsof the Parkway would be watchedclosely to study their effect on

| passenger vehicle travel.| "If and when our experiencej with buses shows they are inler-. fering with the safely and eon-I venience of other motorists on Ihe' Parkway," Commissioner dcNooyerj said, "we will take steps immod-I lately to further control their trnf-i fie."j The authorization lo exclude| chartered or special buses was: given as a means of forestalling a ij heavy volume of such runs at| peak traffic periods. Because of, the numerous historical and rec-j reational attractions accessiblei from the Parkway, a large numberI of chartered and special bus runsj has been anticipated and indicatedI for this summer.

! StoleCycle Parts; Magistrate Seymour R. Kleln-(bci'K. of Keyport. fined JosephHoward, of Tor t Monmouth. $15and $5 costs Feb. 23 for theft of

longing to Harvey S. Bedle, III.of Broadway, Keyport. Boroughpolice wore complainants.

GAY NINETIES(FORMERLY BORBELY'S)

267 First Street South AmboyPRESENTING FOR YOUH LISTENING PLEASURE

EVERY WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

ADELE BROOKS"THE SWEETHEART OF THE KEYS"

Vocalist and PianistDelicious Italian-Style Tomato Pics — Hot Saugago Sandwiches

SERVED HERE.

One of the country's most un-usual home equipment exhibits willbe featured at the Cavalcade ofProgress, Irom Monday, .Mar. 7through 13th at Asbury Park Con-vention Hall, through' the effortsof Monmouth County fuel dealers,it was announced this week byDonald A. Laws, nf Shrewsbury,president of the Fuel MerchantsAssociation of New Jersey.

The exhibit is the new Anthra-cade, a unique fuel clinic andequipment display on wheels, whichdemonstrates dynamic new devel-opments in completely automatichomo beating with hard coal.

Various types of completely auto-matic anthracite home heatingunits are mounted on the deck ofthis 4f> foot long display trailer.Catwalks flanking both sides andramps permit visitors to walk upinto the exhibit, while spectacularanimated lighting displays illus-trate comparative fuel coats anddemonstrate a revolutionary sys-tem of vacuum asli removal.

Local dealers and industry en-gineers will be on hand at the freeAnthracade fuels clinic through-out the Cavalcade to otter expertadvice to visitors on any heatingproblems. Literature on all phasesof heating will be available.

In charge of arrangements for

Contest SponsoredBy Chevrolet Motors

R. G. Thixton, Inc., |Co-operating Agency j

You or a member of your family Ican win a 10fi5 Chevrolet and a$1000 U.S. Savings Bond to bootin a contest which started Tues-day, under the sponsorship of theChevrolet Motor Division and K.G. Thixton, Inc., Malawan.

To enter the Chevrolet "Mira-cle Mile" contest, you need merelyfill out an entry form, write in 25words '.ir less why you would liketo'own a 1955 Chevrolet and de-

| posit the entry in I he mailbox pro-' vided at H. G. Thixton, lnc, Othersof driving age in the family alsomay enter by preparing the ma-terial on plain paper ai)d attachingthem to the official form, K. I!.Thixton said. Knlry forms maybo' obtained at the dealership, Mr.Thixlon staled.

(Conlimind from oase OM:'J.'.gents fur the shippers, Hut the

; oil leaked uut into the bay 'hroufilia break in (lie hull of the AtlanticDuke, by the grounding.

Wind Carried Slick.Mr. llawley said a strong north-

west wind apparently had carriedthe slick out of Arthur Kill down

\ tin? bay. Check of a wcatherchnrl! indicates ii cold wave blew in thei night of Feb. 12 and continued on, a strong northwest wind for two! days. The wild life agent said thatj the oil slick was carried in againstpoints jutting out into the bay, like

: Conasconk Point, Union Heach, andj Old Point Comfort. Keansburg. Inj tile more recessed shorelines, likeCliffwood Beach, there was no oilslick nor destruction of ducks, lie

the showing of Ihe Anthracade at | stated, the Cavalcade of Progress is a com-1' T n e ' [ U l c k s ; | r o k i n c d ,,CC.1USC l l l e,mittcc of shore area dealers headed u i l ( | j s in U . j in i |M the natural pro-: by Mr. Lawes, Joseph Gl roy of l c c ( i ()i, ( , , r e a t h o l . s 1 | n i sSpring Lake and Lester Wcllor,

; 111, of Asbury Park.; iieflccling a growing interest in• automatic hard coal units, pointedpup by a 4D per cent increase in

i sales during the past four months,! the Aiithracade was launched sev-eral months ago to demonstrate to|homeowners'on the northeastern; seaboard the advantages of these:i beating units.I A popular center of attraction inj all its appearances to dale, becausej of its unusual features, the Anthra-[ cade was secured for a display toI residents of Monmouth Countyi through the co-operation of local| dealers and their organizations; thoj Inlercounty Coal Dealers Associa-: tion and the North Shore FuelMerchants Association together

| wilh the Fuel Merchants Associa-| tion of New .Jersey.! The Anthracade exhibit also in-j eludes frequent showings of thej new 27-ininule sound color motion.picture "Black'Diamonds," narrat-

exposing their bodies lo the icy wa-ters and causing pneumonia.

As for the asphalt, that was spill-ed last weekend when a tanker waspumping it to a lighter in the bay-near Tottenvillc last week and thehose line breched. Mr. llawley saidthere was good fortune with thisthat it was either blown out to sea

: (Continued from page one)M mining Co.. Matawan, at the

i Pines. She was in the company of• iCiymond .Mason, of Keansburg,who is now her husband. He also

I was employed at that time by the1 Matawan firm, as was Mr. Seber.

Mrs. Mason, represented by Wil-• Ham J- O'Hasan, of Asbury Park,. and Norman j . Currie, of Keyport,• charged she was struck in the face: by a soft ball bat which slippedj from the hantU of Mr. Sober, while' lie was engaged m a Softball game.i Dr. William U Wood, of Ited Bank,\ and Dr. Italpii E, Beaman, ofKeansburg, testified it had been

i necessary to take nine stitches :il: a hospital to close the wound in1 Mrs. Mason's mise and that shehad suffered pain, and her features

j had been temporarily marred byjlhc injury. Treatment is still be-• ing given, according to the phy-I sicians.I The plaintiffs put Frank Zam-i pello, Keyport High School coach,i nn Ihe sUiiul-to testify as to the\ proper conditions under which a; sollball game should be played,i This was done after the protcc-; lion at the Pines diamond, provid-e d by Sweepstakes, Inc., the eon-. eessionnirc of the grounds, hadi been established by other witnes-ses, llr. Zampcllo's opinion .was

'• Hint the protection wns insuffi-! cient. On cross-examination, Mr.

Larry Cort, Oliver Brown and Carl I of Education would not approveJacoby were put on the stand to t such a plan.verify that the Hanson-Van Win-j . . Unfair To Keyportkle • JUiuming Co., their employer, jcontributed through the athleticassociation and directly to thecosts of the picnic and sponsored :

Schoolto the

it. Tin' defense declined to crossexamine them.

Accident UnavoidableWhen the plaintiffs case was

concluded, Robert Carton, of As-bury Park, acting for Hanson-VanWinkle-Alunning Co.. and the rest-aurant, Lawrence Carton, of Mid-dletown, representing the athleticassociation, and Mr. LaMura con-ferred on a motion to dismiss. Itwas asked that the court dismissthe case in that .Mrs. Mason hadbeen injured as a result of an un-avoidable accident and that shewas contrilnttorily negligent by |walking too close to a field where |a ballgame was in progress. An jadult should know of this danger,'Mr. LaMura contended. The court Iagreed there was a responsibility 1

r. Hartzler added thatbe lair fnr any sending ileave Keyport High

knowing the two additionshigh school bad been made withthe primary purpose of handlingtuition pupils.

Mr. Wcrthwein also brought £oIhe attention uf the commitee asurvey made by Hugh O'Neill ofthe Karitan Township Board show-ing high school pupil enrollmentfrom Raritan would increase fromISO to more than 500 pupils by1B0O. Mr. O'Neill based his esti-mate on construction of 150 home;each year in Raritan Township.

The present curriculum and fa-cilities of the Keyporl and Mata-wnn High Schools were outlinedand Hie committee discussed a pro-posed regional high school curricu-lum which utilised and expandedthe present combined curriculum.

Merrill II. Wallce, vice presidentof the Keyport Board, presided as

or else sank before it was carried j LaMura had Mr. Zampello testify

cd by Lowell Thomas, along with| continuous slide film presentations.j Show hours arc 7:30 p.m. In HIp.m. weekdays and 2 to 5 p.m. Sun-'day, Mar. 13.

out of the channel. However, theinformation about, this tanker hasalso been turned over to the ArmyEngineers.

Mr. llawley estimated about 20,-000 ducks were wintering in thebay at the time the tanker wentaground, lie said it is believed thatas much as 9000 gallons of oil leak-ed out from the Atlantic Duke in-to the hay.

Mr. llawley reported that band-ing of ducks at the Lille Silverbanding station recently has .shownthat a duck wilh even a small spotof oil slick on its feathers is (loom-ed.

: that it was not unusual for a bati lo slip from the hands of a batteri in a baseball or Softball game.! Richard Tliorne, of Keansburg,jwas put on the stand and quali-fied by Mr. O'Hagan, as a softballi player of long experience, to showI that proper protection had notbeen provided. On cross-examina-tion, Air. La;Mlira drew from Mr.Thorne the admission that his

! Softball had been played on base-: ball1 diamonds and no't on fields| solely constructed for use inj softball.

Mr. liatfhclor, George Loscoe,.foseph Soltis, Charles H o l m e s ,

| y p t Board, presided ason the plaintiff which she had not ; chairman, and Frank L. Johnsonexercised. ; of t;,L. .\iatawun Board, was named

Mr. Currie said yesterday Ihe secretary to succeed Earl G. Rowse,appeal would declare that Judge i who resigned after his election asSimniill had erred in nut letting ! president of the liarilan Townshipthe case gci to the jury because i Board.there was no responsibility on Mrs.: Mr. Garrison will notify the comMason. Mr. Currie stated that ;i' -iiittt-c when he has informationperson going to a ball game on his : ready u,v the next meeting whichor her own volition assumes the ! is expected to be within a month'shazards involved, but a person at- i time.tending a picnic does not expect : —;—-~—* •—to be confronted with such dan- j W o m e n s G O P Clubgcrs, especially a woman, wh3 is i G r e e t s N e w M e m b e r snot likely to be aware of what can jhappen in baseball or softball j Mrs. George Ritter and Mrs. Wil-

H Q igames. iiam Quinn1 were greeted as nowmembers of the Matawan Woman'sRepublican Club at tho meetingheld Tuesday afternoon in the Mag-nolia Inn. •

' Officers for the coming yearthat S were installed and they arc: Mrs.

Regional Committee^Continued from pag..- onn,

Mr. tiarrUui: pointed out tsuch a move would leave Keyport ! Carmen OeN'ardo, president; Mrs."in a position of having a high ! Joseph Dernbcrger, vice president;school they can't afford tu opcrale," or, if operated, Hie curricu-him would have to be restricted

p ;Mrs. Dorothy Rincar, junior vicepresident; Mrs. George F. Sampson,recording secretary; Mrs. Donaldg y;

because of the costs. He said he , Weir, corresponding secretary, andwas sure the State Commissioner Mrs. George Miller, treasurer.

Cub Pack 80 HasAnnual Banquet

| Scouting As Familyi Affair Is Stressed

i

There's a bonus of a $1000 bundfor every winner who takes ademonstration ride in a now Chev-

The fourth annual blue and gold - r -banquet of Cub l'ack B0, of Key-:port, sponsored by St. Joseph'siI'arent-Teacher Association, held;Thursday, Feb. 17, in Hollo Post:House, was attended by 100 parents!and cubs. The theme, "Scouting'is a Family Affair," was stfosscd;throughout the evening. The Rev.:

John I,. Mendricks, of St. Joseph'sChurch, offered t h e openingprayer. ;

Cubmaster E. J. Skidmore in-troduced Harold Simmons and J. IVMcMultiui, assistant cub masters;;Henry Duliois, treasurer, and Wil-!iiam Crine, pack committeeman;;Mrs. Crine, Mrs. McMullen, Mrs.!Robert Preston, Mrs. G c o r go]Roman, Mrs. Simmons and Mr.s.iSkidmore, den mothers.

Short speeches were made by;Hcndricks who;

| rolet ut the time he turns in thefrank-1

p| the Rev. Father ;praised the parent co-operation;jJames Flynii, district commissioner,who its'commanded the pack on

| entry form. Besides writing lrank- ]outstanding conservation programChevrolet each contestant mustirol. ( n c year, and Frankanswer four elementary ques-tions about the ear's mechanical

neighborhood commissioner, who'stressed the need for additional!

HEAT YOUR HOME -Without Lifting a FingerA Deico-Hcnt oil Burner does ALI Iho work, You can forgot tho dlrlyfobs ot hitntl llrlnq your old furnace, removing nshos/ watching drafts.Yon enn forget SEE-SAW henllng . . . because » Dolco-Heal Burnerwill dollvor stondv wiirmlh nil through vour house.Cull Kev>orl 7-2104 lodny, A Slult* rinresenUlive will bo on yourdoornlou In a |lff;> wilh Ihe dicta und llmires.lUnncnulile Hulct - Iiir.lnllilion ol Outdoor Tanki—Service Gunrnntce

Eitibllshid igot, Qualltr — W»lgh! —

Louis Stultz, Jr., Inc.OIL BUriNlNG EQUIPMENT AND SEHVICr.

runt . on. -- Kr.noBKNF: - COAI.POULTRY OOG AND MILL IT.f.Dfl

Keyport2 1 3 Broad St. phone KE 7.2104

features, answers for which may jatlult help lo bring scoutinc tobe found in tho contest booklet, greater numbers of boys. Mrs. A.:Mr. Thixton addod. Knlries are be- jUiichinuer, president "of St. Jos-,ing judged nationally on the basis Lp|,\s p/j'A, also was presented. !of sincerity ami originality rather IIiylili«lit of the eveninj,' was the,than writinjj excellence, grammar j presentation of awards. Hob catand vocabulary. i pins wore yiven out by Council

The contest ends .May (1 and is j Representative Vince Maslyu todivided into six contest periods.! Robert Ilcuser, I!. .lastrab, It. J.In each contest period, tti new Piazza and W'jyne Smith: woltChevrolet Del Air sedans and a, badge, to Stephen Malcolm, onesports model will be awarded win-'gold and two silver arrows, Martyners, for a total :if 102 curs nation-lUauiuiiii, (toorse Itointin, John,ally. Each winner who has taken jS:un:iha, .Michael Skidmore; beara "Miracle Mile " ride will lir i badge, to Christian Ziculer. andgiven H $10110 bond. Ilierard Tracy; gold arrow and

It a winner has purchased a j lion badge, to James McVey. I're-new Chevrolet (luring tin* contest, jsciitalioii ol den i-liirf awafd.s was

with the full made by Charles Vri'i'land. scout

JEUUEA

J

he will be presentedretail price of a 10:15 ChevroletUell Air sedan in cash and a S1U0I)bond us well, it he bus liken ademonstration ride, Mr. Thixlonaverred.

Suits Filed AgainstHighway Authority

Two Cllftwood residents linvcfiled suits nKiilnsl the New Ji'i"spy Highway Authority seeking$5000 each for nlleiml dummiesto their properties caused bytransportation of authority •'quipmont over Maluwun ltd.

The suits were (Hod on behalfof Jollies j , McClnilh. .r' Mainvan Hd.. und I'Viml; Munnlni;,7 Miitnwnn lid., both of Cliffwood, by Pni'FiotiniM. Wi'ltziuannnd Orunsky, Newark law firm.

Mr. McClnilh und Mr. Mininlng contend that tin1 iiiithorilyused Mntnwiui lid. J«»» trimsportiillon of lu iniiiililni'ry unit(•(luipinnnt I rum Murch IH.VI lothe prufefiil In connect Inn withtho construction nnd mulnli'iiiinec of the C.iurdrii Hluli1 Purl;

1 wuy,I T h e y ul leuo I Iml t h e wctiihl "Ij t h c t r i i c t n r s , ini l le i 'N, v e h i c l e sl a n d o t h e r r i i t i l p n i r n t WHS soI wl'i.'iit us to CHUM.' .HI'VCIT dutii

n u e to t h e i r pmpcr t l i 'H und Hinttin1 muvliiH (it n i u l p n u ' i i t w a s

I " c r e a t i o n uml iiiiiliiti ' iinni'i ' nl'[ I I I I H l M I I I K ' O , "

Y o u c i in b u y l.ii't'iiitHc Hondi iy t in ' t ' luvro l l Di ' t l i l i . t luO I ' l u l l . -

Vri ' i ' laud,mas t e r nl T r o o p ttO, tn Thomai i 'Cr ine , Vincent l l a l lv ran and t i i 'orgeMi-iMulIan.

Tim I'.rograin concluded with anen te r t a inmen t which included a.piano solo by Nicholas Calii 'iulu;.Stephen Malcolm, vocal rendi t ion;I'lillip Di'lliil ' ielro, t n n n p e l solo;I 'hllp Dcl la l ' ic t ro . t rumpet solo.Joan Dtilioiw, Virginia huichingi ' r[anil Ita.v Kgherl. b.illct and l:i|>idance nuinber.s. T h e den chiefs!r insed the li;in(|iicl wilh a Hag

$5,000 Accepted !As Settlement j

P c t r r \V. /j i ino, of Nriv l l r u n s - jw ick , T lu i i ' sdny MCOCIHIMI $SIIOOJIn f i ' t t lcni i ' i i t of Ills S'JO.noo n i 'u - ;Iliteiici' Mill In J u r l u c Hulpli J . ;Hnialli ' .v's C o u n t y C o u r t , In Ni 'wjI l r u n s w l c k , nnd T h o m a s P . M e - !(.'".!re, uf (.'llffwoocl Hciicl i , o n e !nf Hie di- fe i idunts , r e c e i v e d $100!In s i ' t l l i ' i i icnt ol lil.s $1011(1 count- iiM1 r l a t i n , j

Tl iosc ninii i i i i ls will In1 puldby I ' idwuid Tobl t i , nl NewlinniNWkM;. o w n e r of Ihr cu r Inwlilcli M r . Kiino SVIIN i'tiling whenIt co l l ided wllli tin- McClutreVi'hk'lc hi.il Apr , :M mi Hilllle!I5. I i i iurci ice i fu rb i i r .

I r v ing W. I h l h l n . nl NewllruiiMwk'lt. I ' l 'pi 'c 'icnti 'd M r ./iiinu. Mr . Mc( l i i l i i ' ' v iii ini ' iu'v I"'ii.t Hill hiiiiln Kli'llibci'i.1, nf^.iiith I l l ve r , und J o h n A. jliVncli, I 'er l l i Aiiiliny, WIIM ifmin-de! I'd!' Mr ' r ob in [

, FRIDAY, 9A.KEYPORTIN

© All Food Prepared Before Yourfc>es for Your Approval

• All Electric Equipment AssuresBest of Cooking

NEWBERRY'S for GOOD FOOD

H O T ' CRISPY FRENCH FRIES, VEGE-^ TABLE OR SALAD, CRANBERRY

S r ^ ' S S A U C E — B R E A D & B U T T E R

PAGE FOUR—FIRST SECTION THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955

W MATAWAN JOURNAL:Matawan Townsdi'*, Mat.-nvan Borouzh(Established lSIJil Tel. Kcvport 7-3030••'. ;. J. Mabel Brown, Publisher

Published Every TMirsdayV1 By BROWN PUBLISHING AND• ; • ' • • PnrNTINC COMPANY

3. Mabel Brown EditorGen,ldlne V. Brown.........Associate Kditor

. . • SUBSCRIPTION RATESPayable in Advance

O n e ' Y e a r lu-ithln Slnle) $3.5(1bis MonthH 2 m

Tliree Months 1 25One Year (outside Slate) 4.noO n e Y e a r (ou t s ide U. S.) G.OOSix Monlhs (outside V. S.) .1.25Six Months (oulslde U. S.) 3.231 Executors and administrators ofrentes have the rl(Jht to select theiit-wsnnpers In which they desire theirnotices printed. If the right te milexercised the surrogate will make theselection and the notice will probably

by Charles H. Connors

Rulliera University

Wo arc approaching the time

when we can be more actively en-

gHtfed in garden operations »nd it

is not too early to start to gel

ready.

Probably all garden soils in the

state will aive more satisfactory

Seeing is Relieving

IlOlll-l* will pmuiJlil* i . , , .,, . . i i iappear in some newspaper ihnt you yiukls il organic matter is added,would not have selected. Friends uf mainly to improve Hie physical eon-The Journal having business wllh Hie • . 'rurrosale's ofVlcc will <ln well to hearthis In mind.

i. Responsibility f

JSS!filEXl p

° f l h e

• Entered us second-class mailer at thetoost office at Malawan, N. J., under the

;.acl of March a, 11179.

THURSDAY, MARCH 3, I<j.j!i

ProclamationWHERAS,. The American Na-

tional Red Cross In its coming;

"campaign fcr members and

funds is seeking public support

for its humanitarian services lit

home and abroad: and

WHEREAS, The men find worn-

dilio/i. 'i'his has boon evident dur-ing' tlio |>asl two dry growing sea-

tynnEmpiiicai j sons. Hardens Unit wore suppliedwtih organic matter came throujjhmuch hctlcr.

Soil in new real estate develop-ments is nearly always in p o o rphysical condition because of tliechurning and packing it receivesfrom the use of soil-movingequipment. Also, il is probablyaekl, so have it tested. However,you can safely apply 3 to 4 poundsof pulverized limestone to 100square feet, using t It e largeramount if the soil is on the heavyside.

One of the best sources of or-Hanic matter for the garden is well

en now in the armed forces, and | rotted horse or cow manure. Thisveterans and their families, ur-: valuable material is not easy to oh-gently require the services of j tain in residential districts, except

the Bed Cross: and

WHEREAS, . Added thousandsof. Americans must be trainedin Red Cross first aid, homonursing and as nurse's aides tomeet family and national emer-gencies ; andWHEREAS, The Red Cross,through its courses in watersafety, and learn-to-swlm pro-gram in Monmoulh County, sav-es many lives every year: andWHEREAS. The Red Cross andIts' 1,650,000 volunteers give as-sistance to those who need helpIn their local communities;

at great expense for small lots.However, a group of interested

gardeners in a neighborhood couldbuy a large loud and divide itamong themselves. This wouldmean moving it, but perhaps thedelivery could be at two or threeplaces nearby, thus reducing thelabor of wheeling it.

Form your club and then make asurvey of the neighborhood withina radius of 10 to 15 miles. You mayhe able to locate a dairy or a rid-ing stable or dude ranch that hasbeen able to preserve this wastematerial. The manure should have

THEREFORE, I. Spafford W. >«-en allowed to rot a b o u t one

ISchanck,. Mayor of Matnwan,by virtue of tlie authority vest-ed in me, do hereby proclaimthe month of March as RedCross Month and now urge allcitizens to "Answer The Call.Join and Serve" through een-erous contributions madethrough your local MonmouthCounty Chapter.

Spafford W. Schanck,Mayor of Matawan

Looking BackwardITEMS ABOUT FOLKS AND

THINGS WE KNEW IWTHE LONG AGO

year,Application should be ul the rate

of about one ton to 4,000 squarefeet every year. If the manure isloose, one ion is about 3 c u b i cyards; if packed, one ton is about1.5 cubic yards. It loose, the ap-plication will be at the rale of 2bushels or one load of a No. 3wheelbarrow or six 12 quart pailsto 100 square feet. This should bespread evenly and dug under so itis well mixed in the top 8 to 12inches of soil.

Madison Board(Continued from puge one)

per year in transportation couldlie saved by building a ClilfwoodRc-iich School, which would meanit would pay for itself in a giventerm of years.

Mr. ISorst also reported that ho

Twenty Years ABO(Issue Friday, Feb. 8, 1035iWater at the Cliffwood School

was reported pure at a meeting, j was llmling people in Brunswickof the Board of Education held j Gardens were asking why thein the high school last night. ] should not bu an addition to thciThis Is the first time it has been j school instead of a new unit at

?a>n. t^otc HauteWHATITALIAN

(1475-1564)PAINTED

THECEILINGOF THE

SlSTINBCHAPELWHILELYING ONHIS BACK

ANPFOUNPIT HARDTO LOOK

POWN FOREVER AFTER ?

\

SEE HMEIHVERTEP HERE ,

OH3ONV13HOIW

THE PATTERN OFYOUR RETINAREMAINS THE

SAME THROUGHOUTLIFE UNLESS

AFFECTED BY EYEOR BODILY DISEASE,SAYS THE BETTERVISION INSTITUTE.

Jd-id. tfmt know pTHE AMERICAN PUBLIC

SPEN7S*600#OOQ,000.A YEAR ON PLEASURETRAVEL IN FOREIGNCOUNTRIES.. .

T ...BUTONLy*300,000,000. ON

EYE-CARE...

TINTED GLASSRBPUCES DRIVERS'VISUAL ACUITY AT

NIGHT...WITHOUT ANY GLASS.. 20/20

THROUGH PINK .

SPECTACLES Z<y40

THROUGH GREEN n . . .WINDSHIELD. ...20/46

THROUGH PINKSPECTACLES AND „ ,GREEN W/N0SHIELO.Z0/&0

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES_ - .nirllKTly : On Thursday. March 10th. 1!)5S, * the \\\) along a line drawn iicrusy Lake L,ef- wan Hoad: thence (71 along lhe said

o ^ l l K - ' h u ' ' ' ^ P W m ? ? y d K l e " . l . : / e r l s f r O m Vrf>wvl Point in a north- center line of Ala la wan Hund in a

jlIm/Vhc^ukMino "S.Jrlv't... iuT'tmnl I lion to Me held on Tuesday. April lath!! f, 1;1*1,, P™?™.. l« J * » ^ e . . ?£«:. {h ' JS V c 2 n ^line drawn across

fs v l.lrlrl K.iards uf Election and lU'KislryThe above de.wnptinn is nnxiiM-iii/.i'tl. m find lor the Burmish of Malawan.

in acuordnncn with a survuy marli* by ; County of Muunioulh.' Slate of NewKa>'l F. Heuaer, dated February, 11*50. ; Jersey, will moti at the places herein-

HEGINNINGtaal the most sciutlici'tv ; ;IHLT ' dcst^iuiliic! un•diner formed bv the interswti'tn <<(! TUKSIJAY, AI'KIL laih, H155

Broad and Center .Streets; thence < 1 > ; buUvt><>tt llw> hours of st!vcn a.m. and•idiiiheaslerl.v along the KouihwfiittM'iv i eiylil p.m. < Kusteni Standard Tiineicti^e uf Center Street 10(1 fctt; tlient'i; i f(,i" tlu* purpow'; uf cunducti'U' u pri-•• 2\ Suuthvvestei'lv nttnilicl with Bronrl j nuiry uin'tioii fur the nominulUm ofi l t 50 feet; thenre 111) Nurtlnvesl- ! candidates i'<»r

CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT

Iv parallel svllh Center Street lull'eel to the southeasterly edtie of BroadStreet: thence (4) Northeasterly alotif:.liu same 5(1 fec-t lo the pkicc ol BE.TINNING .

Seized as the properly of Arthur J.Walt/. Jr. et al:;. tnkc-n ei executionat tlie suit of narton SavinMs

1 State St-nator2 MtM'nbi?rs o( Hie1 FreeholderThe election ul on

fern,'lie member ofiu n i

Assembly

male and onethe Hcpublican

f hmeme pJixt'CULive Com mil tee for eachdistrict.

The (.'lection of one male and oneAssociallnn. a New Jersey Cur. (<--inalc nicnihcr of tlie

n ur.d to l« sulri liv ' Cimill.v Exoculivc CummiltoeIRA E. WOI.COTT, Slu'iirf . dislnt-l.IR

NATHAN H. BKHGEH.ill $311.24

NOTICE Ol' SETTI.I5MKNTOf ACCOUNT

ESTATE OF PASQUALK ESFOS1T0I also known ,as Patsy h'.-sposiloi, de-

N'oliee is hereby ^iveo tiifiv !!»«_- ac-counts of the suh.'vcrilier. ftxeeutrix olIhe estate of .said Defeated, will lieHlililed nnd stated l>v llie Suvrouateof the County of Moniiiolith ami re.,•nil-led for seltlernenl lo Ihn Moil-

nth Countv Court. Priilnilu Ulvlimn,of Ami!

I At .'laid primorv election nominations• shall also be made for the following

inunleipal nflieers:1 Mavnr2 Couneilineil for the full termsNotice is hereby liiven that tiualilieil

Vdlers uf tlie PtormiRh of Malanan notalready reKiste.red in said IWough un-der tin: laws of New Jersey govern.lnji permanent registration, may rey-isier with the liormmh Clerk, or notifysaid clerk (if ehatlRe of residence, atthe clerk's -iiffice, IJnrmieh Hall. 1118Main SI, Malnwan. duriilR businesshours nr rliieel to the Commissioner oflleidstralion in Freehold, at any timebetv.een W'.'ilm:.sdav. Aoril HOIh. l!15ri,ant! 'I'luU

| . I K i , , ; ,

ay.Septenihcr. .. . _. . n.m., at -,,hii-!i ;

line aiiDllcullon will In; mmte lor the! ,„ t „. , ,„ ,„ ,llowa.H-0 of commissions nnd collide] i a n I ) i i c a l | o , , fur transfer i-l rcl!

; shall be made either by writteni .. . . . | h . . . _

11*55.

Hated February 2fiih. A.U. l<ir>n.

nsiHKF Ksposno

y n! I'orwardi'd to tin' norniifin Clerk or\ )i:mrd or by calling in pcr.son ;it the

,, j nfficf of tho Bi'iou^h CliMic ur Cuiltitv1 • | Mdard uf EW?liims uj) to and iiu'Iudiiig

JSentrinbi-r 2!Uh. l!lf>[i.On ThiirscUiy, September 2!>th. I!)u5.

| Ihf ic^lslrntirtn bunks will \m vlnscil! until alter the forthcoiuinf.', GeneralI Election on Tuesday, November ath.

I'j.'in.Notice is heri*b\- «ivcn that District

| B'Kirds of Klocliim and lU'Kistry in: ;inil for the Borouijh of Matawan,Cuumv of Monmouth, State of Now

Notice is hereby given that qualified j Jorscv. will moot at the nlaires heret of Th T h i f M t w i f t d i t d

1SSPOSITO,-till Kiwis lfrtfh<civ,Urookl.vn. Now Yurlt. N.Executrix.

".EMJAM1N KLR1NHF.RO. ESQ..Attorney at Law.

. '! WiishinHton Street.i South Hiver. New Jersey.I ,1M $10,112

ItEOISTKY AVII KLRCTIUNI NOTIl'K

TOWNSIIIl' Ol' MA'I'iVWAS

tra te t w e e d to tuvait his c lU- ( Tlu ' mayor reported Mr. R.v»iewie?. L . , , ^ " , ^ , . ^ ™ ; ^ « »"•' »>••»•<•* >>"<••

t i o n s . . was (loinM a t ine j o b . T h e mayor ' not already registered in suW Town, j 'I'ilUSDAV, " N O V K M I I K U mil. lUSStion:.. Ty Cobb, of Wickntunk, who noted that lhe observation tower

claimed to have no knowledge ' for pl;me spoilers ul Al;>rl!>or<)of being named for baseball's i Firehouse. which was inactive forgreatest batsman, was cleared ;u long time beeim.se the townshipof careless driving. Involving j was without a civil defense direc-running his trailer-truck into one j tor for years, was manned forof the poles being erected for i active duty. Mr. llynicwicz listedGarden State Parkway lighting i " ' e numerous officers and amountsat the Keyport Interchange. Mr, I of equipment of the township CDCobb teatifed that on Feb. 27, j unit and offered to read copiousa rainy day, he could not stop ; minutes to shew lhe activities ofhis heavy vehicle when seeking.the group bill Mayor Buckley feltto avoid hitting a pick-up truck; their existence showed tlie unitahead. The pick-up truck wns 'was active,forced to stop quickly because T h c committee queried Mr. Von cm.ntv 'lfoarti of Eieeii

ship under the laws of New Jor^ev I bet worn the hours of 7 tt.ru. and H p.m.governing permanent typist ration may j tor the purpose of conduc-linK the fjcirv

flection of'oifititer or transfer wiih Mu1 Tmvij- '•ship Clerk, or notify saicl clerk ul' jchiinm* of resi l ience at the c lark ' s of-fice, 21 Sixili SI., in the Township ofMiiLawan. dur ing bus iness huiir^. orhy a p p o i n t m e n t , nr d l re r l tn Hit; Coin-misuianer of Rvnixlnitiun in Frovimh}

On T h u r s d a y . March 10th. 1»55. theregis t ra t ion books will be r insed until ' p l a c e s :after the forthcoming Pr i rna rv I'-lcc- : p i ' J S T K ' .KCT'ON DISTRICTtion ID foe held DM Tucsthiv. April llith. i All thni p a r t of tin; Borough or Mnt-1!>55. I tiwnn, B E G I N N I N G nt a point w h e r e

Notice of c h a n g e of restfit* net; or ;if>- j thc c e n t e r line of Tilalu S t ree t inter*plicat ion for t ransfer ol rut*istration i s ec t s tin; bouiuliirv line of the Town-s'hnll ho marie e i ther hv writ ten rv- [ slilp of M a l a w a n , thence (1) alonf' theques t fo rwarded to the Township Clerk • s;titi een te r l ine of Main Street in aor t he County Hoard of Elui:lions oil I sou the r ly d i rec t ion In th(» orielt^e onforms provided by said Township Clerl; : M;iin s t r ee t , south of Soulh S t ree t :or Board or hv cal l ing in person at • thence i2) amiiK a line d r a w n drjivitthe office of tlie Tf>wn.^hi|j- Ctcrk or , the cen te r «f the pulley erosseci bv the

nl eieetion for tl1 Slale Sena to r2 Memhers of the General Ass-'inMv1 l-ioeholdc-r1 Mayor

'i Otuneilinen for Hie full termsTin' so.ssion.s of the registry board

will be held at the fnlluwlng polling

of b e l n s c u t o f f b y a t h i r d v e h - n o d e c k a b o u l g c t l i n g 3 3 f e e t o ( inciu<iinB M a r c h j o t k i s B sn i p T I P rirtvpr n n R.nnfp 3fi I _..... __ • . : . i i f r. . . .•_ ....r".°11.1,0 l s . "Pv5".'.. f " . \ c " " •'.' l u

.eolions up to and ; said bridge to Lake l.efi'erts; thencei. 1(155 ' CD in a northerly ilireetion alone the

Oil r tOUte •>« j jj j-operly on h i s l a n d s for Bl'OWll'S I trlct Boards of Election and Registry \ peel Point; Ihence (4) nlnn« a lineicle. The

who caused all the trouble at JLane""He"said ho"had"m^ic "thethe Interchange got away be- ( ) f f c l . l w o y e a r s n g 0 a n d w o u l ( 1 r e .fore anyone could set his H - j p e a l i t but wanted it understoodcense number under the murky l h e i . e . m s i o b c ) 1 0 c x p c n s c i n .conditions which prevailed. n.c- i voiVed for him

l a n r t h l y d i r t o n a l n e theIlia- - easter ly edi?e of Italic I.effeitH to Pros

cording to Mr. Cobb. Missingthe pick-up truck, he hit thepole, the defendant declared.

Set. William Geiger, of Key-

in and for lhe Township of Matawnti, drawn across Lake Lefferts from Prof-County of Monmouth. State of Newjvoot Point in a northeafiterlv directionJersey, will meet at the pliicvs herein- ' to Havino Drive; thence (51 a'onK aafter designated on '< I hie drawn across the. KiilJoy to the left

TUGSDAV. Al'HIL l!)th. 11155 : nf UiRlilanri Avenue lo a point at th«between the hours of seven a,in. mid : end of Liberty Street; thiMU'e (?>) alongeight p.m.. (Eastern Stnntkird T i m e ) ' a line pnrnllel with Miituw.in Road tufor the purpose of cunduelin;: a pri- j the Rulley.which runs alniitf Abordoeti

Un wfinrnrl In knnw nhrmt nllmi ' n i l i r v election fur the immination uf I Hoad; thence (?) tiiniiR n line down11C WniUGCl 10 KllOW anOlllOlimi- c a n d ( ( ia tes for • j the L-CHILT of (his t-ullev to a point

" a t l n « a t.l!rvc ™\Ro"^ ' 0 one-quarter mile north 0 Mar born^ , , f f l g e . H e c a l ! e ( | U d u n g c r o u 8

1 Stale Senator2 Members of tne Gentr:il1 Krcohn

' where same intersects with the renterline of .Mat a wan Hond; thetiee (8) a-

J Ump tin? snid center linn of MatawanTl I i._ .. . . ...II | . . .li^.^ . ' _ . _ • . ilmain and one , Hond in a norther Iv diroclion tu thc

th K t l l id li f M

FURNISHED rncim. suitable for one ortwo people. Near bllsiimss center.

Cull Matawan l -a lCH

HELP WANTEDNOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS ~

The Matuwan Journal does not know-'ngly accept Help Wanted advertM- Cntt Matawan l-^MG-lt. i]O*menu* from firms cuvored by the fed- '• -—--—— !__ ". , _ . _era! Wage and Hour Law if they offer jTWO furnished rooms, near bus lineless than the legal mint mum wage. < private entrance, inquire 19 A-tlim-Firms engaged In interstate commerce Ttio SI., or call Kevifort 7-2aitO-J ' illor in the production nf yoods lor com- j — • — _ ~ _ _•nerce must now pay at le;ist 75 cents .HOUSE, G rooms, 2 baths," steam heat;in hour md. lime and .one-hotf for ' also ll<> room eottage, j>as und elec*f»\erlinie under the federal Waee and -trie. Inquire in person Joseph Sten*Hour liiw Jobsefkcis offered lesH h> • yur, Houte 34, Mata-.vun, l mile south

'ol-Uftht, on left, mornings to 1 n in.,evenings after 4 r ' i:i

ieHour l,ii

nde the federal WaJob-sefkcis offered l

h l d if hcovered (Inns should notify tho \- , , - .„ . . . , _ind Hour Division, U. S. "Department evenings after 4.ot L.ibor. at 31 Clinton St,, NewarK. ! — —Mew Jersey, phone MlU-hell 2-2392 j KURWISHED room, suitable for one or

I two people, near business center. CallMALE nnti female plant workers. Cnn ( MatJIwan 1-2O4G-R, jn«

ulso use one young man with high ~ •—-—-•.school edUL-iiNon. Stead*' work. Kood 'APARTMENT, 2 rooms and bath, al lwapes and welfare benefits. Apolv Ar- i utililles furnished. Business counle.ehi ter turul TilinR Co., Cass and J a c k - I Call Matawan l-21I)l*W \vj24sun Sts,, Keypurt. \vJ3 j : — •— — _

. . — L — JAPAHTMENT. three moms , moclern,EXECUTIVE Secre tary for plant ot- Just comple ted : Heat, p r iva te en-

fieo, matui 'o nil nround exueriencp, t ranee and porch, ga rden space , ln-Dfjrfeet Knfilish correspondence, cnr . quire Apgar, Kifchoid-Matawan Road.$75 for 44 hours. Write. Box B, c a r e of Marlboro or cull Freehold S-4088, wj3

_— . . A P A R T M E N T , four rooms, completely•\ renovated. Hot and cold running

FEMALE OPERATORS ! ! £ heat fumlslR'"• ~Experienced anil Learners

Wonted on all typeSewlnR Machines on Chlldren'i ',

UnderwearSteady EmploymentVacation with pay.

. Tdenl worklne L-ondlifons.MATAWAN UNDERCARMENT CO.

0 Julinmin A v c O|jp. Mat. R. R. Sta.Tul. MAtowan 1-1671

WJ3

STORAGE space, adjacent to WestFront St.. Soroueh Purklne Lot. One

flight up. Call Keyport 7-1535 or Keyport 7-0152. wjlf

LAHGK furnished room In Kcynort.near business bectian and station:

suitable for working e<mple or .sin<leperson. Write Bos E In care ot thisnewspaper. wjtf

KEYl'OnT. furnished aparlmcni. New.ly det:uratt.'(\ new furniture, new u*

KOR fiKMnry ofrico, assistant to man- tJ'ftV kitchen. Venetian hiinds. Calfuser, experience in utfioc aclmlnls- i Harry May, Jr., Malauan 1-21)40. wjtf

tration. correiipundcnce. Must have ' " " • "nersonalltv an<l exoerifnee Ut be train- BUNGALOW. 4 large rooms: neared for responsible position. Good op- HoittellS, nil improvements. Wltllnmportunltv with srowlne companv. MfGwern, Keypnrt 7-340Q.n. wj3»Write Box B cure of this newepoper. ~ ; "

w]tf LOSTN E E D A D D I T I O N A L I SEVERAL coats from Leelor. Hall, Ma-

,v7 « i In wan, Salurao.v February 30th; CJi/f-INCOME " • ° o c l AnRel» Field Dunce. Any oneinvi/iujj l n possession of coats olca.se contact

,,, , , . , Dnn Downey. Matnwan 1-2:154.W, afterWe are lookini: lor a man to renre- 8 p m w«

sent us at the K'cvport and Woodliridsc I —- - — . _ i -Auclions one evening each week. Sul-lBOXER. female, fawn eoiorcd. jn. 'ar>' plus bonus for go-getter. Ask for I swors to name "Bamhl." Howard.Mr. Harry I Call Matawan 1-1U32. j3

AIUSTOCHAT OF MONMOUTH35 Hroad. St.,Kevport

Tel. KEyport 7-2874wj3

MAN for Charcoal Stand, 0 day week.shift work. Apply after 4 p.m., at

RoJIo Charcoal stand. . H'J:I

JANITOR, part time evening work.lictcrence required. Apply Gnome

S. Barrett St Son. Inc.. Matnwan. Tel.MA lvllOll. wllo

SERVICE

PLUMBING & HEATINGOil Burners, Stokers, Gas Burners. ,

N. A. NH'-SEN it SONS230 BOBDENTOWN AVE.,

SOUTH AM BOY, N. J.SOUTH AMBOY 1.0521

ATTENTION. New comer In town, oldtlir->r in business. Take udvantagc

of off season prices. Over 121 years''"nerlence In o h n i d i t

ff season prices. Over 121 yearsO I T I 1 A T 1 A M xir A M T n n ! ''"nerlence In oapcr hani>iim nnd paint-b l l U A l I O N W A N T E D inn; also piaster repairs. Carry Ifl55

'""11 oapi»r sample hooks. Wall paperhanging by roll a specially. Call E.

Maple Drive, llnzlet, Key-wjlO-

hour. The court felt this a bitfast for a heavy vehicle on arainy surfneo; but gave Mr.Cobb the allowance of trying to

The election of , H d in a n h e r Iv d c l i n t thcrt'inalc - rnumber of the Kcinit)lu-an , pulnt where said CLMIUT line of Mata* ICiiunly Exct'iitivi.' Committee fur e;u*h ' w;in H.md Intcrsct-ts the bnundarv HUPd i l l M

MOTHER will care Tor children ofiworking iiarcnts by lhe hour nr 5 „„_* , 4 , . . - . — —

day. week. Good care. nourlshfnK p o r t 7 ' - i i " 5 " J '

hanging liII. Bnrlnn

meals. Call Matawan 1-4637. WJ24

wnsh a.id iron all types ol cur-l s t r t h t i I y

comniiltccmen "Intel been allthrough thai" before and he .shouldbe it ware of the fad. lie was ail-

u y E x c t i i t i . Commit te fur e;uh w;in H.md Intcrsctts the bnundarv HUP nsh a d i r n all types ol curdiKtrlcl i nf the Triwnshiri of Mat.'iwan* thence Uiins, nlso stretch curtains In my own

election nf onr mutt: mul i>no ! (.')) ;IJ-»JIJ,' Ihi* s,-ijd hinini\;uv Jine uf hnine. Prompt service. Call Uatawanmh f H D t i : th T h l f M t th i t I 14551 jlf

avaklthe act of another.

on b m

Thefemale

! County Exedistrict

At the'su

el'I School CrossingsInnythmK cbne as it was a stateI highway and the State Highway Bepaitment line! been unresponsiveto the committee's suggestions in

I the mailer.

E. Gailowski asked about having

tt: mul i>no ! (.)) ;IJ-»JIJ, Ihi s,ijd hinini\;uv Jine ufof Hit DLMiincratir : the Tnwnshlu of Mata\v;.ii to the p'»int I 1-4551CnnimitU-e tur each 1 or plnre of Brfinnini;. " '~

wawjlf

j Pulliiii; place.' Hook & Ladder Fire-priinary election noinin- [ house, in hark ol Rm-iiuMh Hall.

MIDDLE anecl while woman seek*housekeeper jjosltion. live in. $2^

TELEVISIONRADIO SERVICE

25 years in business Jn Ma In wan tm<\Keyport nrca. All work and partt

Suar.ii>tL'i'd. Tubes tested free at stordstore nours H:;to a.m. to G p.m., Frldays until 9 p.m. You are liabilityand iiroperiy insured when you cal

Notife is hercbv x'lvoti lluit uuallfifii ; .-xcls tin? renUT lint' of Chuirh Street;voters of \\\o Town.ship nf M;ita\\'nn j thciH'i1 (1) in un v:\s\rv\y ifirci-tion alon^

the- center lint- of Chiirch Street to nf o w n . p f M;

•lot nlrrail.v rcKislcrcd in «uicl Thi d Ih l f N J

found not to havp been contain-; old Briiljio. Mr. Crandal] nuled 11)e t h e trouble- and expense of Bauer's Lane, nenV Hobertsvilleinated in 25 years. j hvo more rlnssruoms were needed ie.-ile!)ing him nt some distant point R ( | . , widened. ' lie said it wax IIOH-

James C. Day. son of Mr. and j in Cheeseciiiake. Neither Ilurns- i l i n , | ] l c mjght even get across into ei«ht foet wide und by all surveys

ship under thc laws of Netv Jersny point where said centi>r line of Church I i 1 " 1 y ' «w»»" D r l , v ^ ' -| Bovernim; perrnnnent renistrntion may ' street Intercepts the lmundary line ul XHiu-iLaJ-'1^"" l-ll!'0JL,p r n t

uitli the Tnunshii) Clerk,I thc

; tlio Tri»'iiKhi|> of Mutny

thence 121

Mrs. James H. Day. of Keyport.: wick Garden nor Chccscquakcassocinted with lhe John E. Day | Schnnls were mentioned in tlu'Funeral Home. Red Bank, last j S!)22,500 layout.week received official notice i Tests Soutliwouil Tract

from the Jersey City office of j Michael Staats reported he hadthe State Board of Embnlmersnnd Funeral Directors that hehad successfully passed the ex-'aminations. held Jan. 8 and 9in Jersey City, and that he hadbeen licensed as an embalinerand funeral director.

WJth the giant Mike Gregel-wich setting the pace, MatawanHigh School senior five playedbrilliantly to win a stubbornly-rousht battle over the HiRhts-town quintet last Friday nighton the M'utuwnn court to thetune of 28-20.

The recent-zero weather tookheavy toll of ihc 1035 peachcrop in this vicinity. While thefanners estimate 50 per cent oftheir peach buds hnve been kill-

inatlo tests in tlie Soutlnvood traddonated for school purposes and

another stale before any complaint or property in the urea had beer,could be signed or warning "iven. fikd ua 33 feel. It was estimated

Could Not Desert Post it would take $2,000 to widen andThe mayor was told the cros'sing surface the half-mile stretch of

officer could not desert his post road. For that reason, the matterto chase an antoisl imd Rive him a was referred to the township allor-ticket. It was noted that if it nuy and township engineer for

had round the water table only a ; L . a l r t t , l o ,, p i n ( , n i t m i l , h t b c „ „ , „ . s U u | y .

loot below the ground. He esli- s a l . y ,„ h i l v ., m n n m v o a r s ,,|(i

mated it would take $20,000 to !,.u|i,Cr than leave a school crossing! Your advertisement in thisfill In the tract to get it safelyabove the water table. James

unprotected and surely a man that paper will reach prospectiveage could not exercise, police purchasers in every community

White cautioned that there wn9 lautliority Town.ship Clerk Floyd in the bayshore area,strong sentiment in the easterly W v c ) i o l f p o j n l e l | o l l l Freehold does;part of the township for rc-opening

ed by the cold, they are hopeful certain grade,tbi- dnmniic will not be as ser-ious ns it was last, winter.

There were many skaters onLake Lfffei-t.s over the week- j i7o;',*riV.end.

Keyport, Matuwun ami Mld-clletown Township Iliuh Schoolsapnln were the Monmouth Coun-ty Instil ul ions which failed tobe approved by the commissionon secondary schools of theMiddle Atlantic States Associa-tion of C.'alU'ue.i and SecondarySchools, accordiiu; lo a report

and adding to the MorristownSchool.

Mr. Thompson warned this typeof thinking would do no .good, thatpeople would vote by sections andagainst any plan where one sectiongained more school rooms thantheirs. He felt the thing to do was10 put all classes on full timethroughout the township up to a

not delegate authority to crossing [watchmen.

Mayor Buckley retorted Free-hold has l.'i regular police nn duly!and is a thickly .settled mimic-,

'Furnished Apnrtment" signs• sale at this office.

LEGAL NOTICES

This diversity of ideas led lo thesuggestion from Mr. Copeland of•jetting public opinion to 'guide the

from Philadelphia on Saturday.The approved list which includ-es I'M New Jersey schools IsWorked out on the basis of thescliuol'.s ability to prcpari- stu-dents lult'tiuatcly for COIIOKOwork.

tuU I 0 J STATES% FOP,APPLY:

for Aviation CadetTraining at Your

Air Forco"-«ru!Hng Station

•Violated A Law,(Continued from page one)

headlights Tor use nnd ellinln-the fire danuer,

Mr. Stewart said he had to doIIHs because It was n SundaynlKht and the only unrnKe heknew lo be open was nt HubCap Joe 's on Route 3D, Cliff-wood. He said he' Just wnntedlo drive the car without rearlltchtH long enough to reach tillsKlntlon,

Should Ilnvt: Stopped OurMagistrate KlelnbeiK averred

he .should have .stopped his car,driven it Into a field off theroadway and culled for help byphone. Mr. IIIII'IIM pointed outthat H would have been n vio-lation If Mr. Hli'Wiirt. had stop-pod 011 the roadside without,llulits, iilsn thai It would have

'bi'i'ii 11 ti'oipn.s.'ii'ij! violation ifI he had run up on private piop-jprly, as; Ihc court hud NIIKKOHI-!'il, ami Unit hi' would have beenIn violation of (lie (lilvlim-wltll-<nit 1 ti;h>M law anyway If hi' had

I only hail to no Ml feet on lhejhUihway to uel to an open Uriel,Mr, Mm its coiiltMidcd hl.H cllrnl,

ipality. so the traffic control1 TAKE NOTICK that apniii-atl«n has, , . , . r r r . , . ttei'ii niiule to Inc Towiwhln Cumnilt-

problem is different from in lhe t l h c T,.u.Khi|) .,f Mniawnn t..l L C

problem is different from in Ihc,,'^ _township Where molnrisls are . transfer to llnll.nvoml Lie(u<.r* A

. . . i • i cerles Iiu1.. A Curiioratlon of the Statespeed ing lllong on illl open IlIKh- , n l N e w Jersey. [„.• premises located

Way With lil l le Or 110 policn cllCCk ii{,ilwln;,1|

If>WNre«*liV?rsrvrt'lU1ic ^Wenaryon them dur ing t h e day . " •" ' • ' *• '" -• '--;

Cornmittccrnnn Leroyfelt the problem mis'it be rnn- i Mar'keriorccrncd with tho hours thai Ihc r e s - j ^tilar specitil officers work, l l u i ' . . . . . . .. .noted Ilicy were only available !'";ls.,.;""'.''r";;;,!'"" " f s : 1 " ' l"" r '""-"-

, , . . . . , e . . . . _ . . U O I 1 . I I I . I S I I H I I J W ^ .

I Detail Distribution License No. DSV-inlVIf heietfjfurQ Issueti to irvInK Krel/el ami

: Dons Krelzel. partners. I/a Hollywoodnises loralrd at 112 Low-

Main street, Malauan Township,i- Jersey.

The names ami i esldrnces n[ all of.

y .after their period of employment;

a d y I i i d u s t r y , 1nnd were nn help during school;

p v .dtirlna the day In private industry, 1»»'«.,^eVuV."ii.N''w J l "

d h l during c h o o l ' A i i G K

Kniticii.' 10 Acudrmy Tor-A D l r i ' ' ' ' " r

G Kntlii-h. 1« Araclcmv Ter-: rnee, Mnilei',, Nrw Jersey. A illreelnri iind Secit'tary-Treasurer.

Expresses CoilCCftl j Jaek (ireenc. fill Newark Way, Maple-

T h e mayor expressed conc r rn ! "V^,1,; ^ -w •J.Yor-kiioIc'u-r"Ir.ViVni'ir,i moroDial h e (litl lint W a n t a c r o s s i n g tlinn 1llJ; of any stm'l< In snltl enrpur-officer cxcrclsintt nn elomont of \ aX*k\m*. " iV"a iw!" ' l ^ ' i " m««i..nolit'C* niltl lOrilV Onlll i l i l lS UlO unmerl ta t r ly in VMititiy t<» \Unw Won-

- - - - * • ' /L.\i c i e t k of Mntaivnn Tit\vnshlu.

aloiiR Kaid bimiuhiry Inn- of the Town-I o n point when; said

•sects lhe emiter line

notify said clerk ot chnnee of resi-dence, at the clerk's (it!ice. ^1 Sixth «hip"uf M;itir.\iitSt, in the Tnwiihhiii of M Uawnn dur- ^)n^^nd; r^• line inti-ing business hours . , nr direct to the f of AUuiilit: Avenue; (deneo i'.ii aionifC(»mmis«;ioncr oi' H.»istr;itioM hi t-'ree- | s:iici center line, ot Atlantic Avenue tohold, nt a ivy t ime between V.rednt!:;d,t.v j a point when: tin* snid ccnl f r linn ofApril 2l)ih. VX\5. and Thur-dav . Sep. | Atlantic Avenue intersects the centertember liilth. l!t!V[i. ! line vf Main Streirt; thiMicn (4) alunK

Noticu of change of residence or ap- ! said ecntur line vt Mai-i Street in aplication fiii' t ransior of reRistrntion ' soittherly riirectiou tn the point or placexhall bp mad'.! either bv writu-n re- \ nf IJeRiniiiiic.:un.'j»t forwarded In the Township Clerk ! I 'nlhns pluee. Washington Enuinejr the Countv Iln-ird i.f Klectum un Ciiinptmv Kiro House nn Littlr Street.Torms provided bv said Township THinf ) Kl-ECTIOM n iSTIUCTClerk, nr Board or !>«• I'.illitm in Dcr.sun All tliat par t itf the BorouKb of Mat-at the offu-c uf the Township Ch-rk nr j auriii, I5KGINNING al a point whereCountv Hoard nf Klection:; up \> and I the center line of Main Street

HA, care for children for working i.',niottiurs. Gooci referenees. reason* I)k- rates. Inquire Mrs. G. Burnu,

CIlffwttiKl Drive. Cliffwood Beach.j3

Real Estate For SaleWKST Keansburfi, otic ncrii of prop-

ert.v. ideal bulldlne .sile.. Call KlCans-burK 0-11)04. wjtf

AND RADIOopairs on all makes. Pickup and de-

livery service. Call Village Television& Appliance Co.. 2D E. FrunJ S'.. KeV"port Keyport 7-Ii0f)L or Mlddlutowrt5*0470 " wjtf

~Db¥'S~TV~SERVICEr"For fast efficient rncila and televisionservice call Matnwan 1'30115-M-l. wjtl

LAK5SALES & SERVICE

^ o w located at new store Campbell'sJunction. Bellord. Fur nrnmpt rell-

_ | able service anywhere call Kean.sburgCHEVHOLET, HMO. Booil condition, fine ' M ' m . Store hours !l a.m. to G p.m.

o » w r . ran .MAtauan Linus.__ ,vj3 j p i ^ ^ prayeTp,IITO,:~o7«an1 Tun"Sand repaired. Fir.esl craltsmanshlp,

rCnuntyJ i

t l i ( S l t H i

in- of stnto iiieh- i „ , T 1 ; ,( . i r u n t . t tn .imnummu. . n . i u : tn lift: . i ' . i n p . H , " u i f J t i . ' f i t ) iiltMfi t i l l ' .SHlt) ( 'C) l - ' i, " "t "*[/i ' I ' it ' I "i "Jersey ; will mei-t at lh(< places licit- h e r line nl Slate Highway :!4 in a w e s t - I , C;V? J1,1'3' LU ,,*'!;• ' " 7 J"J \ S S ' ''••>Inaftcr (k'sii;tinli.'d nn / erly ilirrcllun tn a point where tho I ' " ' • s l u t - " " t••1"'•l'l•^K U-IUIM. UJ.I

TUi:sl>AV, N ( ) V 1 : M I H : 1 ! Hill. I!IS.1 Unltl ic-ntcr line (,l Slut,- IliKhway 34 1 , . . p f _ piH.f »-i« ' r'nnBii"~HZu\ .''niwllbetween the- himrs "f ', a .m. nnd B I intersects tin: boundary lino nf the "'}.G}c £ ' , K

B : " , rr , ""Hu'-m" ' , ,„ . " „

p.m. f(.r the purpose nf ciniluctlnK the • Township nr .Maillsim: thener IT,) aloni! " " " • C n " Ke>-n«rt .-M.I0 after 5 p.-Scneral election for thc clc-ctimi ol I tin- said )»itindiir,t' line <i! tlie Township '"• " J J

Senator2 Member , of tin* Assembly

tl mild u y l the hipof Madison t<> ;t point WIKTC saitl lineintcr.t;t»t*ts llu1 ct'iitoi- line or Now Hrun.s-

k lwiek AVCMHII*; theiu-e ((J) in u northerly1 Township Connni t teeman for Ihr j direction alnn« the easter ly etiije of

full term i I.;ike Leflr-rts to thc Ridley (hut runsThe sessions of , ree ls , ry board {in back of /.ocu.st P lace : thence (7)

will 1'e held al the following polling I :\Um\i ;i line drawn down the center ofutaci's • I said Hidlcv to a point where the ren te r

KIHST I:I.I:CTION nisTRicr . . . .T h e 1'ir.st Hi s t r i c t c o m p r i s e s O a l ; ,

S h a d e s . K a n e T e r r a r - e . A t l r m l i c Avr - ii l imj! tlie c o t i t ^ r litDrive, Cluirrh St.. LlnvdItu.'id iiiul New P.nri^uick

1 line of Sclienck Avenue intersects thi1

renter line of Main Street; thence (8)of Mnln.Klroot in

nue, VullrHniid. :.111«Garduns,

PullniK 1Altiditir Av

SF.VONl) KI.KrTIOM ni '<TJ(HTThe Second Dls'.ricl comprises tl

To\Mi:.hip Hall, 'IS

;t iiuitlierly (iirecliun '.<» a point wherethe .sjiid fcntiir line of Main Streetinlorsect'i tin* center line of State High-way :ii; ttieneo Hi) along the said i-<

Stuic Michwiiy 'M in

POWKK lawn niovvur. 24": lawn roll. ,: T : tools: rakes: shovels; assorted lad- Iders; new alitiimatle washing iriiichlne; jt i i ronni suite, iinri oilier articles. ;

12W jl

NOW IS THE TIMETo have your car chreked for Statuinspect ion. Lights «iwl brakes act-justi-d. Ali^nmi'iit and Kidnnct*S i l i t

tinin ronni suite, iinriCall Matawan l-:i«12-W. .vj:i j

A k R SHOP. INC.limitc 34 near lUittotnvnotl

M 1WJ3-31riOXKIt puppies, male nnd fenmle. |

Call Kevport 7-M1Q-M, "* w.13* • — ;GKT him an Easter puppy. Cocker

St jail i els verv reasonable, gootl se-lect ion males ' nnd females, tilomles TilK New Florirln Hurricane llamas,and blacks. AKC registered. Call MAta- ' i-onipletc $7500. St?e model, KKyport

HOUSES FOR SALE

north weslrrlto HiCounty, th

idiuiu t . i ry

nr MiM.lim- of

iT

. H\ i r i n i S ' »'h.r '7 I HOT water twitter. 20 Enlhm. reason- i BUILDINGS in move, delivered to youre.is crK diieclHin to ,i p. int »nL'rc- s. id . h , c „ M A t l l W ; in t-IHHfi. wjll j property, Chcnp. All Improvements,center line of St itc Ulnhway .M in-. . . „ .. fjo p r j C t . O V ( . r phoni!. Hltfhwav 33.

dlu-d of" the Cenlrnl

u r alnns MliUlles.'v Con

ari iTiecl; j e i M r t s the r a d l u d f the CenlrnlMldillc-iev ! H-dlrnnd of New .leniey; Ihence I 111)

Whale Creel;, t h e m e aloneCreek Id IN ioter-.e(-ti(ill uitli

I ul'iinj t.ald roatlbud to a point| Kfi ld r o . - i d l H - d liMi>rs(H-l:v t l i o f e n t e r l l nI o f C ' l i i i n h S t r e e t : t l i e m - c l l n a l o n

HOLLYWOOD LICJUO1ISAND OHOCEHIKK. INC.David A. Kiitlich,r r e s lden l112 l.ouer Main Street,Malawan, New .Jersey

t o w n s h i p in Uslie we're nol v»sle<l wllli (Inc ini-it h o r l t y . T h e m a y o r w n r n c d " V o u ' v o lj(ot lo k n n w y m i r s tuff" w h e n 0110 junclci ' tnki 's to t'nfot'Po t l ie lnw in i |ia n y wiiy. • j -

F r e d Vdi iRmleck, :i spei ' l i i lor, i snoted llie p ro l i lom was nol onn i " l , ' , . , ! " ' , , " ! ' , 1 , ' " !^ ! ' sup,.,1!"',- ('•!,"r'i'l'nilipciiliur to iMiirlbiifo T o w n s h i p , I N C V V I T M - V I'niami'i-.v'nivisioni therethnl PVL'II Now Y o r k Ci ty WHS fi iul- l^j j l *""„ '••"i'"-"J"'lt ' " *"''• " ' >" l l)lli; V1'1V

illH It liartl tt) (Iccidf If polU'c Mil-1 klomlii'.v. iho si'veiilli iluv or Murili,I h o r l t y s h o u l d hi- Hived scl iool .V,*; ?".«-'»r '1\!:r-<i« .*-"l*\ *.*i" a '*« - J if»«- t a i "»HI*.-V n

Klllll'ds.

Wl'.'l PHI poritllonHIM fur n;i the Inw WIIH nolicvi'ii-

]c(l iintl IX'HHCI! Hi" li'BVi; tn oltnjriiM'ii wl ic rc lint cniirlN Intel |>l»e-li>il It Mi 11 n t Ion on (lie I'XCICIMC Of

i(illc(< util.ll(il'll.y wlll'l'ti ulicll IIuxlaU. 'I'lio

would hiiivi' lilt1

Sliindartl Tlnic) InfilvilK' III* *"M ();iv. al tile 'llll.lllj IP, ' finnynr

-Wive I , . . . .fonimllleo but liHIcvcd Iho J!;™1,,,;;;,.^'"'^'^.,,,,.

ik iSlniiifU'iiiniin nl

llotl.ie III thef M5 ^ 1 1 U M J 1 1 [Mi i i , i m 1 | ^ , , r J u , | r Y t , , f K i ' t - i . h n i t l C o i i i i t v o f M i n i .

;• n l H l l H " W l l l l t l l d ' i i i i i i u l l i , i \ ' c « . l i ' l ! , o \ , ' i n s j i l l f f v l i i l l i l u '\ , i saii.fv u nniurl aininnitliiR In npon

men appointed should nppi'iii'(ore the KovernlnK body so thncninmllliMMiii1!! I'tuild Krl nn liivpri 'sslon of Ilicln, II wns objectedllil.i winilil ilelny tin1 ii|>p<ilMinicnl.MIn Miircli II), (lute of thc next town,ship meellilK. 'Hie coiiiniilli 'e then 1 'upon tlcsiniiiilccl .1 tilin I.eMoliH1 forMurlboro School nnd Tlionuis l iendemon For Moi'Kiinvllh1.

Cll Kopiirl tilvciiMlvlmol llynlowlcz, I'lvll

illrnt'loi', jiiivi1 n reiiorliicllvlllex In I'efulnlloii,Iliicltloy t'Xiiliilncd. of Ihc ci'lllvlsiimuffurcil ul thu Kul). 10 imu'lliiu,

Al . l , lllllM" ITl l l l l l l IHII'IH Of |)llof Ittrirl mul l»<'lnhc« liiTi'lnufliTllciilarh' tli'srrlhcrl. Minute, lylnflhrltm In tin- Munnuih nl Muliiwiin, InIhr ('ninny o( Mooinoiilh .iml Mink' ol

' n l l ' X T S T l i A ( T ; I IKOINNINCI ill llu>sni [ lh , ' i r , t , ' o r t i c r nl Illimrl tltul CHitvrSlriM'ls ; Ih rn i ' i " Mil e i l sUTly 10111!;'! IIhim! Milil I ' rHt i ' r Slri-i!t 100 1,-l't lo il . l nk r |iliiiili.'(l for 'I m i n i 1 ! lo Hulll l r i iwi r i i OIIIIM- Ijinil. t h i ' l l r i ' itlnnit h lnh u l l II Miu th . ' i l v i-nurxi' :<Si li'i'l tn t h uICIHM' l ic twci ' l l IIIIH lol mirl tlin n<l |n ln lnn

Hll'lH'f II Wl'ltll'llV Iili| fl'ili 111 III!1 iTIlll'l' flf till' lull'

lln< flout nf mud hiiutii'n nndt l i r H M U l i ^ ^ l l O n • • • UH. ' I , H I , , Ml H I , , , , ,111,1,,1'H I l l l l l

I t ' l l IISO r , , l | n II,,,,,,.,. |n | | , , . | . , | , | r n f n i , | , | Mr,,.I, |o n ( 1 1 s i i r i ' i in n iroiiii wli i ' i i ' l im illiilinii'i' ill

« . . . „ „ , M rci 'l lllnilK Hllhl lll'OIKl Slt-IM'I tt'llllltlftlll.VOf H l | . | | , , , | | , , , | , , , | , | n n | l i n oi i l imu, bo Ihl ' enl i .

tciilN w h i c h Ilii'V ntiiv In1 inrni* o r lm,ri,S K C I I N I ) T I I A C T : M K O l N N I N f l lit n

ftlnku In Ihrf eiljju of Mrituil Mlroul uml

m Ijllllwooil I1CIH-H «i« I...... » m , . , t | h m i l , , | , , r y | | m , „( „ „ . T , , w n .he foiiner proi.crty I h e or ( .lff«i>., i , , -f j , , , , , , , , , , , , „„ „,„ „„„„, ,„ . , h l ,

Ueiij'li and Ul h'.ood Ilc.ieh I rk co • ' , „ . , , „ , , , ^n.n,,...-,. | i m . „ , t h p T l l w l l .llnilllDl Ki.lih to ' " ^ p e e t Avenue ami ,,,,,, ,,f ,M»,. | | , , , , - , , , „„ | l , , . vv,..,| bv llief n | | ! „ , • I I . f t 1 1 1 f i l l Jl i l f I M i l l e l l t l l ' J l t k . I . * B . , i - « l It* • • d'ma

ll ( th I ht f M t

fnllowiiH! Ilii' r i i r l u I I l f . u l i p r u pc r l y llni ' in Ihc K r y i i o r t m c a i l o w s , mullh«ni ' i ; t.1111 illonit l-iiiil p i o | i , . | t > | | |U-to ivl:itiiu'iin Crc i -k .

I 'oll t tor nl: i , ' , . . I ' l r r -hc i i s i - , C ' l l f u n o dT l l l l l l i i : i . i : ( ' T l t ) N D I S T I I I C T

T h e T h i r d U i ' l r l ' - I !• bouiitli ' t l ont h o t.ollth h>' Mji l invioi C ' I I - C U ; on tin-r u s t li\ I l i i r i t i in l l ; iv : on t h e l io r lh liyW h o l e ' C r e e k lo II " ' 'W I I I I I I . C i i ' i k iin,l Il . f n o x KII I I I I pri i i lm

M » , | , , „„ ,, v v , . , | bv llie. , i - « l It* • • d ' m a

> l l i i f <>( tht? I nwnshtp of Mnt*int on llie north hy n lino t*\-

tlie

1IOXKS ar: i" l«nK. II" snuuri', wllh' Manalapon. Pli.inp Engllshtown 1.3321.cnycrs' SH" spruce: HpproxImntHy j Miiillnp addri-ss, llnrry N. Formim.

7f, sruinrf II : sa.50 nu l l al pri'mlKes. j Box 187, Freehold. v/MWill helii lo.ul.KKiporl 7.:i45l.

Ixnnulnauan

IllCCJINNlNCi at l* rmmi whereeuitter line of New Brunswick AvvIv inl, Mr,'!,',-l In llie Inmuiliirv line of Ilhe Tiiwnt'hlp nl Miitiiwiin, thence (I:In n iioi'lhrriy ilirecilon nionu the emiterly ,-lll!e ,>f l.nkc l.eflirls: tn lhe KulIlM

Call Mr. Julillsiwl» I AMAZING oiler, will creel a six room

- - - '• liniise on your lot and foundiitlon loOPI'OHTUN'ITY SHOP. A n t I c| n c i , Milt your WIIV of living. Only $U00

Earh- Aineiican. Vk'tnrliin and Em- ! flown Cill Kinanuel SURTI/.. In (.-ar«oire furniture, dulls, chlnn. Klnsn. hnr- i nf Sivart/. F'urnlture Kturt.1. Illglnvnyi-lirnt- cupper bi;^i. iron, and tinware I :u% imp. Mlddlettm n flrehouse. Call HedWe fluy .-Hid Sell. The Matlhl'K'H. 11S , llnlik 0-.14B5 i>r 8-;i2i:i. wjlfnii;aiKvay, Ki!.\port. Keypurt 7-M10

VKNKTIAN hllmls. In Block 17' to ad1,$1! .'n» each. Custom lillnds in 7 beau-

tiful colors nimli! to order. Ort's Ine.,HlKhwny :«1. Union Bench. Call Kev-poll 7-IH19. w i "

'"'' J?, 'iH'r ' W "T I K

i i ' h i l c r s c i Ui'il o l | | | , - j | ,.,„',( ),, in , , i.jn-li o f ' l . o e u s l I ' l a e i ' ;ii- e c n l e i l v l i n e i i f l i i i e n i e cm iilinii! il l i n e d r i i w n d invn

IllPllce In i i l l l l i

•tl nnrlliu'cilerl.loilv dlrcill

| , I - I I M S K o i t i l \" n p o i n t o n C l i f f -w o c i d A v t ' i i u i ' u h i ' i c t ' h l ' f w n i u l h f i i c t im i d t i n 1 t i i i r t k m > ' \ n UM ( ' I t fi w o o dt U ' i t f h I ' M 11; J u l n . u - l n n Ihv f u i n i t ' in m | t f > r t \ - H i m "I C K i f u i i o t l H iMicd u m lb l i i v f i m t n - . M i i l ' ; i i k . . • n a i i n u l u K M t . u t bt o i ' i i ' ! i | H M ' l A v c n i follnwitlK tlieCllffueoil lle.ieli prnpei'lv Hue tn Keyport ineiidouii, mill .Ihenee .'.till liloiiM

• • " '• Mulligan (.reek„. i|.ert\' llnt'nlllni! I'lliee. l'ellou>hlp lln

Mnv\le\v I'lei.lis tei i.-in (. hoi'chCniu-nntM' anil tlieenwood Ave

' ' HOMK K. WI'iNI• | ' , n v l l ' < h l j i C l i i k .

nter of nalcl f;ul!*'v Id u point\iliere lhe cenlei ' line of Sehenck Ave.nue Inter-.!-! IK the ru le r Hue of MainSlreel; Ilienci CD aliniii the Hiild ceil,h i hue of Main Street In a noilherlvHiiccti"') to a point where, the saidcenter line of Main Slreel Inter.seetf.llu' center line of Htutn t l luhwav .'14;tl Slal lllid

II,c Mild ceiile111 hlleli-ectii

l l id iwi iv il-ll

,1 eeotrr Htui point where

ilni- of Slnte HlKhwnyn,,iilhf'il nf the Cenlrill

IIMdlHTIir ANN, Id.l'.CTKIN

Il l l l l l l lUl l i I I I ' AIA'IAWANNullri' If liereln1 lllven Ih/ll ifimltftiMl

ynleix ol Ihc limniiMh of M'llii

. nf Il i i l lninil or NWi'r>t I 1'iilllnn j t ln i ' c . T'lerti 'ini l o d e l i e n d o n t('Ilir- i Klrohnllne. l-'ri-ncnii A v e .

1 F i r i ' l l K I . K I T K i N n i S T I I K . T/ l ; l . All Ihnl p m I nl Ihc | l i , r i ,n , ih of Mul -

I m ' .un h ' l i inded on I h r \vcja hv t h eluil lhl l l in Moo i,r HIM T n w i w h l n of Mlltl.

I Lino on II,o o o i l h liv 11,,. liij.iniliilv l ln. 'ul the 'I'o^1. i l ' h l p nl' MdUn' .d l l nnit mll h e inni l i io ' l I'.i.l In' II Hoc i-vlet idlnn.i.. I . - I i " " . In Kit

I I K I H N M I N I i ill II linlnl w h e r e Iho

™ , ! ami7.«OQ.

ALL NEW — See Tt Now1955 Streamliner

WindowThe nnlv ulumlmim rninbliuiilnnwlnrinw «Illi pntenteil »el(.|iihrleut-Hill

Uall BearlnR'sluii'il!. Ihnl itlltli' fri'elv und I'lmllynl /i loui'li nl Hie llntCfllK, Sent'tinorrow'M wlnrtnw toiluvi

Mmicy

AN AMAZING OFFER

Only $200 DownWe will iTi'ct n HIX fnmilv Itouniton your roumlnlloii for only $21HJDiitrvn. Very cuiivcnli'nt pay nit* nttiTitiK nrranHod.

EMANUEL SWARTZHIGHWAY 33, Opp. l'lreliuunc-

SWARTZ FURNITIIRKSTORK

MIDDLKTOWN, N. J.Tel. li. i i. n-iMiir. nr I I . i i . n-:iai:i

Hl.l lf OiK'll Kvcn l i l l t s Mil d1VKI

MATAWAN. flume Itvu slorv hi.line1.II inc kitchen, lirciikfuM mink, inn-

try, NUN riuii-'e. Dhitnit motn. livingroom, deii, (;nli'fince hull. II hi'droainu.Italh. llaHement, nil heat. llft.uo

nll'emh ii'f'IMoicil In iwilfl MiirollHh uti<iler Ihc lnw» " I Neic Je lwv I'ovcrnllr'

nut : c i ' l l l e r l i ne o ( Mli,|r .11c t» l h e lin'ltiilnl 'v IHie ol l h e ' (Vnui .

of M I O I I ' . M H . i h i i i e i i i l l In n n e n u .«' i h r c c l i o i t jihiiiii t h e Kiilil ee t , l e i 1

> In I viuil S I , i l r MIHhwny :il to n po in t...i iniiiicnl rci!lslr.ill"ii iI runnier ullh the lioi'nuMh t.'leil(. ... i. ....... ...» , (ndilfv '.uhl cl"ill ill I'hiuU'.i1 or fe-il' Mv)ieie lhe eiislcrlv ClUle ol l,nl(o I,cftldiee nl Hie elcik'i nlfli e. HiMiiuilli | III l i Inleri eeS Midi cenler line of HliiteHull. Hill Mnln h i , MIIIIIKIIII. iluiInK l lllnlnviiv (U; Ilienci' I'i I nliiiii! lhe ennl-llllHllli'liK hlilll'. ol illleil lo lhe I'olll' elh nlile 1)1 l.lille |.e(fi'll« In II norllll'l-iiiloloner ill lluiiltliidlini In l''i wliitlil. i Iv ilnii ll'm In I'liiapei/l I'olnl; Ilioiiru

("nil ninv for Irce hninw entliniiU'.Mo ohllilnllnnKiirl A, Kfniil/. Ki'Viwrl 7-.I4OJ

Veni'lllin Illlnda

2 for $5.00linlojn d e l u x i ' l i l lni l i riinili1

Kl'HKIll "'."H'l'l

:i Vr». In I'nv | iiionlh Ini'oine limn part ol :i eiir itur-

Aljilo milKarl A

WIlIK'Krat l l /

HI', l .oi 'iillini III M u m SH'i'1'1, Suwer-nut', c l lv w a t e r . Cnnvriut ' i i t ler ini i .I ' r lee Jlll.Tillll l ien und Mut l l e S ln l lh .Ml'llllom, 115 Main S l l e i t . M . I I I I H I I I It •U3II7. vv,|:l

MATAWAN, ItiiUKittuw. five rnoniN mulhillh. full c e l l a r , I'dnin Call MAIa-

Wllll. I-1H4II-M, j.V

Butincso OpportunitySTOVK, irililhliuin in nil mill mix Cull

Muliiwiih I'XIOU lielween :i .mil 0.1.UNUIIKONK'ITK mid I'nndy nlfirowi:i* I liiitluenN lor mil,'. i"i'nhll>hen I yearn.

EiM'iltl'lf oDPlmlln KCIIIIOI l-'lllly ftlnukf'ri.• " l,mv r»M'

wjfo

CIIK.'KKN hrniiilcr for JtlW rlilekraii,priicltfnll.v now. turitilro l''iutl Hill'liriiclltllllv now, tllitllltf

hum Wilier HI, MiilawnnH tJill'

nii lie tinimlil n'liBiiniiliirnil. Wiilu:-Mox II i'iit» uluiivt

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. PAGE FIVE—FIRST SECTION

Margaret A. ReadIs Contest Winner

Selected HomemakerOf Tomorrow At MHS

The Betty Crocker homemak-er of tomorrow In Matawan HighSchool is Margaret Anne Read.

• yShe received the highest scorein a written examination whichtested the homemaking' know-ledge and attitudes of the sen-ior girls in the graduating class.She will be entered in competi-tion to name this stale's candi-date for the title of All-Ameri-can Hojnemaker of Tomorrow.She will also receive a goldenaward pin. cook books for her-

... self and the school.••' The national winner in this

search conducted among 187,-000 young women in 8000 of thenation's public, private and par-ochial high schools will be nam-ed Apr. 21 at an American tablefete in Philadelphia. Pu.

General Mills is the sponsorof this proBTnm designed to as-sist schools in building In youngwomen a deeper appreciation

^\and understanding of the Amer-i c a n home und the personal

qualities necessary to .success-ful homemakins.

A scholarship of $1500 will beawarded each slate winner, andshe will receive a trip with herschool advisor to Washington.D. C , WillifunsburR-, Va., ivndPhiladelphia. Her school willreceive a set of the Encyclope-dia Britnnnica.

, The scholarship of the young'woman named All - American

Homemaker of Tomorrow willbe increased to $5000.

A 50-minute written examin-ation designed and judged byScience Research Associates, ofChicago, 111., which was yivento all participants in this na-tional search, consisted of mul-tiple choice and subjective ques-tions which tested the students'

» attitude and knowledge in the•'' major areas of homemaking.

Each girl who took the testreceived a 24-page homemak-Ing guide which will nsSist herin pursuing the career of home-making.

- M, . o . „. I Mission Unit Elects;M a t a w a m P e r s o n a l I t e m s \\nj , , „ .11Pl , j

"World Guild Started

theirI Ave. address.

Mrs. David M. Bruce entertainedthe hoard of directors of the Wom-an's Club of Matawan on Monday atluncheon. Guests were Mrs. JohnKinney, of llolmdei, Miss ElaineCherry, of Keyport, Mrs. Donald W.Robinson, Mrs. Victor Fredda, Mrs.George P. Sampson, -Mrs. Allan .J.Morrison. Mrs. Renssclaer L. Car-tan, Mrs. Klmore Kaltner, Mrs.Karl lieuser, Mrs. Peter A. Head,and Mrs. Mark O. Whitney.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas llama, ofDuncllcn,. were Sunday dinnerjuests of Mayor Spafford W.Scliunck and Mrs. Sehanek.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ludi andson, Billy, and daughter, Bonnie,of Baltimore, Mel., spent the week-end with Mr. I.udi's mother, Mrs.C. William Ludi.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Steven-m were Saturday quests of Mr.

und Mrs. Nandor Furch, in Tren-ton.

Mrs. Elinore Katlne> entertainedher bridge club on Feb. 23. Prizewinners were Mrs. George R. Gas-

Mr, and Mrs. Jack ICeough ! Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Currie,held u house warming' party at • Mr. and Mrs.. HaJph C. liedle, Mr.'their residence on Preneau Ave.1 and Mrs. Rensselaer L. Cartan, Mr. jSunday afternoon. Refresh-; and .Mrs. John C. Eggieston, Mr.ments was served at Keough's and Mrs. J. Raymond Kelchel, andFreneau Tavern with over 100 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. Sickels al-altendine the affair, including : tended a dinner-dance Saturday atrelatives und friends. The Ke-. the .Muniisrjuan Hiver Country Club,oushs recently returned from; Mrs. John J. Muller Uberty Sttheir wedding trip at Riviera • entertained the Good Nei"hborBeach, Fla. They are making', club on Thursday. Present w e r e

permanent home at the j i I r s J i i m e s Bennor, Mrs. WilliamBowie, Mrs. George Andrews, Mrs.Frank Gray, sr., Mrs. Irving Rus-sell, Mrs. Arthur Mathews, Mrs.Lester Marshall, Mrs. William C.Nodding*, Mrs. George Wilson, andMrs. John W. Midler.

Mrs. Allie Ilorton, of VanNuysCalif., lias been visiting'her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and MrsHerbert Olrich.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Edgur Palm at-tended the Headmasters' a n dCoaches' Association of New Jer-sey Indoor State Track Champion-ship on Feb. 23 lit the Lavino FieldHouse, Lawrencevillc. Their son, C.Robert Palm, a senior at Tho Ped-dle School, Ilighlstnwn, won firstplace in the'shot put.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael White andson, D a v i d , of Winthrop, Mass.,spent the weekend with Mr. andMrs. Eugene .1. Lavoie. They wereen route to Miami. Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Engel, ofAvenel, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Charles ,1. Ruff.

Mr. anil Mrs, Carl Stocksiek, ofChappau.ua, N.Y., were guests SaU

VFW Auxiliaries AtDistrict Meeting

Baptists Select NameOf Mrs. Henderson

Officers were elected Mondaynl?h t a t o? the

kel! ami Mrs. Waller V. Iaylor. | l l n ] a y o f M,., am\ M r s , Milton W.| Mrs. llensselaer L. Cartan was aJGunklc.

Mrs. Alfred Haven, jr., is a med-ical patient in Perth Aniboy Gen-eral Hospital.

guest.Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lang and

children, Sandra and ./oel, of Val-Icy Stream, L.I., spent Sunday as] M r a n ( | M r s Arthur H. Fried-guests of Mrs. Sophie Weinslein. m a n at(ended the confirmation Sat-

.)

Legion Auxiliary GainsFunds From Projects

Funds from two recent projectswere turned in Monday night at | Sclianek.

The Woman's Society for Chris-tian Service of the First MethodistChurch, Matawan, will meet Mon-day at 8 p.m. in the lecture roomof the church.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller,jr., and children, were recent vis-itors of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Shur-berl, of Lavallette.

Mr. and Mrs. Webster Mageehave moved from 63 Wyckoff St.to New Brunswick Ave.

Mrs. Spafford Walling, of Marl-boro, and Mrs. William Campbell,of Freehold, were Monday dinner

of Mrs. Spafford W.

the meeting of Matawan Unit 176, j a m | M r s Thomas Reid, offAmerican Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. , orange, were Sunday guests of Mr.

" " " - : " ' M"" " and Mrs. Everett E. Carlson.Mrs. Edwin II. Dominick was a

Monday evening guest of Miss Mar-garet Crowcll, of Westfield.

Eleanor Smith and Mrs. BettyDilks reported $10.45 made at :icurd party in the former's homeand Mrs. Betty Jnskiewiecx rea-lized the sum i)f .$10 from a cakesale. Mrs. Florence Siurt and Mrs.

Miss Patricia Egan, a senior at

urday of Philip Robert Friedman,son of Mr .and Mrs.^Sidney Fried-man, of Flushing, L.I., at the Jew-ish Center, Kew Garden Hills, L.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Cusanel-li and children, Margaret and Eu-gene, wore Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. D. Cusanelli, of JerseyCity.

William R. Boyd and Harry Haz-lett, of New York, were Sundayguests of Mrs. Lawrence J. Aitken.

Mrs. Henry Wells entertained ata family dinner and supper Sundayin honor of her husbamlt who wascelebrating his birthday. Guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess,of Egg Harbor; Mr. and Mrs.Adolph Hess, of Millburn; Mr. andMrs. -William R. Helms and daugh-ter, Patricia, and Martha Presser.

Mrs. George R.' Gaskell enter-tained at luncheon and bridge onTuesday. Her guests were Mrs.Frank II. Bliss, Mrs. William R.Fairloigh-Dickinson College, Ilulh-

Women's Missionary Society othe First Baptist Church, presided over by Mrs. A. Adnn"Banke.

The following slate will'be in-stalled at the April meeting:Mrs. Elmer Bumstead, presi-dent: Mrs. Warren Fuhrmannfirst vice president; MrsBanke, second vice president;Mrs. John Gilbert, secretary:Mrs. Myron Bailey, treasurer;Mrs. Howard Pearson, whitecross chairman, and Mrs. -Wil-liam Smith, sr...assistant chsUr-mnn.

Following the devotional andbusiness sessions, Mrs. EmmaKuhlthau. loader, discussed thetopic "Sandals in the Halls ofHealing." Mrs. H. M. Munsonand Mrs. Bumstead read por-tions pertaining to the subject.

At the close of the meeting,an installation was held for thelocal chapter nf the W,or!d WideGuild. Inducted were JudyRice, president; Joyce Ward,vice president; Judy Lauter-wald, scribe: Kny Hockenbnry.steward, and Helen Gregory,»de-votional chairman. Other mem-bers are Lois I-Iockenbary, Char-lene Lockwood, Edith Crawford,Ruth Crawford and Diane Her-bert. Adult counsellors areMiss Diane Dennis and Mrs.Martin Lauterwald. «

The ceremony opened with areading by Mrs. Lauterwnld en-titled "King's Daughter." MissRice addressed the membersand welcomed them as a guild.Miss Dennis called on the offi-cers to interpret symbols of theguild commission, knowledge,worship, service and fellowship,after which they lighted can-dles. Mrs. Banke spoke onspiritual growth in the guild asrelated to missionary societyivork and presented each mem-ber with a while rose. Afterrepeating the covenant, thejroup was addressed by Mrs.Anitn Pease, of Leonardo, worldservice secretary for the Mon-mouth Baptist Association. Mrs.Pease made the presentation ofthe certificate of enrollment ofthe "Laura G. HendersonJuild."

Mrs. Henderson, the honored;uest for whom the guild is

named, was presented with a,corsage of white roses and pink

nrnntions. She spoke brieflyon her experiences In mission

First Baptist ChurchZ3S Main St.. Matawan

Rev. Lawrence R. Bailey,Pastor

"Jesus Only" will be the patopic at the 11

ClIfTwood CommunityMethodist Church

Rev. John F. Fleischman"Where Is The Gucsl Room'.'"

j will be the sermon topic at the fli p.m. service on Sunday. This is

Keyport Unit Hostess;Discuss Cerebral Palsy

Library Notes

m. service on Sunday. A nur- i t | l e first in a series of Lenten ser-sery is conducted for children I jnOns on questions of the passion,whose parents attend the ser-• Midweek prayer meeting isvice. The Sunday School con-i Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

United Hebrew CongregationBroad St.. Keyport

Rabbi Seymour WadlerA guest speaker will address a

meeting of the teenagers tonightat 7 o'clock In the synagogue.

Girl Scout Sabbath will be ob-served at the Oneg Shabbat serviceFriday at 9:15 p.m. Girl Scouts are

venes at 10 a.m. with classesror each age group.

The Rev. Jack Wyne willpreach at the special evangel-istic service Sunday evening at7:30.

Second Bapiist ChurchOrchard St., MatawanRev. W. J. Hutcheson

PastorOfficers of the church will be j ' " a l t e n , d , !" uniform. Hostesses at

elected Friday night at a business ' ' h e collation following, are Mrs.i d ll b J s t h e r Kaminsky and Mrs Charlesmeeting and all members

urged lo attend.There will be communion at the

11 a.m. service on Sunday.

a r e ; Esther Kaminsky and Mrs. Charlesj Prager.

There will be sabbath servicesSaturday morning at 7:30 o'clockanda' junior congregation service

gThe senior choir will" have an and-a'junior congregation service

installation service on Sunday, it 8:15 a.m. A purim dance willMarch 13, at 3 p.m. in the church.The program will Include a guestspeaker.

A chicken dinner will be servedin the church Saturday,'Mur. 12,starling at noon under the direc-tion of Mrs. Lillign Edmonds.

First Presbyterian Church211) Main St., Mauuvan

Rev. Chester A. GallowayPastor

be held at 0 p.m.In observance of the purim fes-

tival, children of the religiousschool will attend a party jjnd mas-guernde Sunday at 2 p.m. Prizeswill be awarded for costumes andthere will be a piirim play. Refresh-ments will be served by the lie-brew'Women's League., The.reading of the Mcgillah, theHebrew scroll containing the Book

Identical services are held, at ° r Esther, will be Monday night at0:30 and 11 a.m. The sermon 1 o'clock, to celebrate the festival

New books recently added tothe shelves at the MatawanPublic Library include the fol-lowing:

FictionDavenport — My Brother's

I KeeperKeyport Auxiliary 4247, Veterans ' Gann—Soldier of Fortune

Jernigan—Forbidden CityMason—Two Tickets for Tan-gier

Slaughter—The Healer

atof Foreign Wars, was hostess( the recent meeting of the SixthDistrict Auxiliary, held in St.Mary's Hall, Keyport. Mrs. "Rose-; Webber—Louisiana Cavnilermary Sommer, of Keyport, sixth [ Thiekell—What Did It Mean?district president, conducted the i Coring—i Take This Mans o s s j o n [ Thane—Letter to a Stranger

.-. ., T ™ • r, . , . ! Maclnnls—Pray for a BraveDr. A, J. PIsani, Fair Haven, was! Heart •

the speaker and discussed cerebral j Faulkner—A Fablepalsy. He also conducted a question i Street—Goddbye My Lady'and answer period following a film ' Hemingway—Old Man and Theshown by Nicholas J. Connors, i Jy,chairman of the Monmouth and i Yel'OS'—Benton's RowOcean County Chapter of Cerebral i Mnnk 'ewicz—TrialPalsy. ; patton—Good Morning Miss

Mrs. Elizabeth Hubert, Cliffwood.i J30^'?,district hospital chairman, report-. Cndell—Money To Burned on a recent parly held at Marl- i «n i d ner—Glamorous Ghostuoro Stale Hospital, music fort A l 'n o l c l -Golden Chairwhich was donated by Ray Richard-! Marquard — Sincerely, Willis

topic will be "Paradox of Heaven" of purim. According to Rabbi Wail-

inemorating the deliverance of theis ' church ; Jews of Persia from a plot planning

and the chapel and sanctuary choirs ler, purim is a joyous holiday corn-will sing. ' • - - '

At 3:30 a.m. there ... — . . , . , . . . ,, „ . -school and teacher's training for j [heir annihilation by the P r i m eyouth. The Westminster Fellow-ships for junior high and seniorhigh groups meet at 7 p.m.

First Methodist ChurchMain St., Matawan

Rev. Albert D. Curry. PastorThe church is open Friday eve-

nings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. forprayer.

At the 11 a.m. service on Sun-

Minister Hainan. The plot wasthwarted by the heroism of Esther,the Jewish girl who became Queenof Persia, who risked her life tosave her people.

Keyport Reformed ChurchWarren St., Keyport

Rev. Roderick N. DeYoung,Sunday School for all age

groups Is at D:45 a.m. under

son and the Stardusters. Co-opera-tion with local civil defense units ;was reported for 10 auxiliaries byMrs. F r a n k Wynn, of Freehold;Mrs. Rose Pouzeiie, Kcyporl, spokeon community service; Mrs; Mar-jorie Conception, Keyport, on' mem-,bership, and Mrs. Hubert,'on leg-islation.

Plans were discussed for a cardparty Apr. 22 at Cypress Inn,Wanamassa, with Mrs. Eva Sylves-ter, Belinar, as chairman. Assistingher will be Mrs. Francis ' Blacker,Mrs. Philip Kruschka and Mrs.Frank Lane, Neptune.

Three past department presi-dents introduced were Mrs. EmilyLevering, Bel ford; Mrs. Ethel Gal-

WaydeNon-Flellon

Cramp—Space, Gravity AndThe Flying Saucer

Chase—White GateSheen—Way To HappinessBaker—Snips and SnailsRichardson—Explovlng MarsBaruch—New Ways of Disci-pline •

Crawford—Milestones for Mod-ern Teens

Peale — Power of PositiveThinking For Young People

Rogers—Angel UnawareGraham—Pence With GodLawson—Mr. Kevere And ICostain—White And GoldMaxwell—R.S.V.P.

day the sermon topic ,\vill be ' the supervision of Mrs. Daniel"People Who Are Merciful." Girl j A. .Holmes.Scout Sunday will be observed and A 15-minute organ meditationyscouts and leaders will attend.

The Women's Society for Chris-ian Service meets Monday night

at 8 o'clock. . . .Gethscmane Lutheran Church

Maple 1*1., KeyportRev. Frederick. Boos. PastorMatins are held every Sunday

it 8:30 a.m., followed by Sun-

will precede the morning wor-ship at 10:45 o'clock. "TheyWere Hungry" will be the pas-tor's communion meditation.

The Junior Youth Fellowshipmeets at 7 p.m., and the SeniorYouth Fellowship at a p.m. >

All are Invited to participatein the poster contest showing

Mrs. Theresa Hossi was wel-comed as a new member and adark horse prize was given to Mrs.Mary O'Donnell. Alter the meet-ing, a dress demonstration wasgiven by Mrs. L. l.eibrock.

Mrs. Hose Colot presided andothers attending wore Mrs. Dro-

patioHospital, and Miss Egan cameImine to see her mother.

Helen Konzyk. of Brooklyn,

Refreshments were served by i mon willMrs. William Turner, Mrs. Aa- Faith."

be "Decisions of

Miss Alice Munch, of New York,was the recent guest of Capt. Birg-

Helgesen and Mrs. Helgesen.N.Y., spent Sunday as the guest of j I r !

M Kdm3 : ' L ° S Wes , attended tho I 7 wiHl h - *"*« a"<!

meeting of the National Council j I " < ^ J » « . » £ J,"" Mrb> *" A'^^SfW™*]™.*™™*!;.thy Hincnr, Mrs. Ann Honnomvorth i u m | Saturday at ttie Hotel New

and Mrs. Hose Dnriinte. Yorker, New York.

Keyport Rabbi SpeaksBefore Jewish League

Rabbi Seymour Wadler of theUnited Hebrew Congregation, Key-port, spoke on "Interfaith" andcauses of racial discrimination atThursday night's meeting of theMatawan Jewish League. Afterhis address, u general question andanswer period was held. The meet-ing was concluded with the show-ing of a film entitled "Th'.1 Bro-therhood of Man," an animatedcartoon made for and distributedby the National Conference otChristians and Jews.

The league celebrated its firstbirthday during the social hmirwith Mrs. Julius Selingcr and Mrs.Lewis Bloom as hostesses,

Mrs. Jae A. Cushman attended arecent performance of "Anastasia,"

Mrs.'''cha'rles"w':Mandeville en- J" New York She was accompanied, '« .« i ,, ^..,i,hi,. n n iMi ?1 bV l l e r mother-in-law, Mrs. LeslieTh?*innu« w ^ s ° F . — Cuahman. and Miss Margaret CuSh-

^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ r : ^ *•••«• BUincardi a,,,,Mass., were Satur- '^ughler. Bernadette of Water-i- -ind Mrs Fverett! uur-v ' C u n n " a r e v 's l t lnK Mr- a l u l1. and flirs. i.verm ( B (M .na rd „ DjSanto.

lay School at 9:45 and the wor- s ° '»e P n n s e ° f t h e w o t k o f t l l e

hip service at 11 a.m. church. Winners will be judgedAt the midweek Lenten s e r - i o n l l l e n'ffht of the congregntion-

ary "endeavors of the church, -ice Wednesday evening at 8 «' dinner. Further informationThe dedicatory prayer was of- p.m., the Rev. P. Brirtelt will|>riay be obtained from Ralphfered by Mrs. Lawrence Bailey. | be the. guest pastor. His ser- jRothbart or the pastor.

Trinity Episcopal ChurchMain St., Mutawnn

Rev, B. MoK. Garllok,Rector

.The second Sunday in Lent willbe observed with holy Eucharistand sermon at 9:30 a.m. and tliejchurch school session at 10:30a.m.

Evening prayer is held Thurs-

lagher, Keansburg, and Mrs. Con-! 'Sheean—Mahatma Gandhi1 Hngedorn — Roosevelt Family

of Sagamore HillLee—Have You Read 100 GreatBooks?

Freeman — George Washing-ton, Vol. VI

Hodgkin—Archer's Craft

cepcion.It was announced that new dis-

trict colors will be dedicated at theApril meeting and officers will beelected in May.

Members of Keansburg Auxiliary1953 attending the meeting wereLorena Aalbue, Helen Newman, The library has purchased forKatherine DeWeise, Helen Thaekc ie?'!e

Tr a l , distribution 100 copies

Shirley Sacks, Martha A. Ruhman, I?! t L,el,f f

R e a . d T T t | h C ' ! j \ n TFrances Nvbus. Genrifki IJonlev. e c t e d I l s t o f read-aloud booksFrances Nvbus, Georgia Dooley,Loretla Pelose; Katherine Mc-Carthy, Caroline Olson, Elaine Hen-coski and Eleanor Brendel.n

Guadalcanal Unit of Cliffwood

for group and family fun. com-piled by the readers advisor forchildren of the Boston PublicLlbrttry. The majority of these

and Matawan was represented b y l " 0 0 * 3 ™"y b e f o" n d , l n l n e Ju"Mrs. Ann Mitchell,-it?.. Rita Sea* ™ ^ . i 1 1 ^ . . . ??*a™.!*borough, Mrs. Julia Stanis, Mis.Irene Median, Mrs. Katherine Win-das, Mrs. Ethel Sigimind and Mrs.Hubert.

10 years from today, manyyoung men and women will bestudying in college, their waypaid through savingU. S. Saving Bonds.

NOW In

J. . pgiven to parents upon request.

• Form Domino ClubThe Plaza Domino Club, of Mata-

wan, has been organized by AlbertWilson, Clarence Towler, JohnnieKnox and Thomas Cogan. The clubmeets Thursday evenings at Mr.Towlcr's home at'8 High' St.

ron Warnc, Mrs. Lauterwaldand Mrs. Bailey.

Family Night SundayMrs. Peter TcnEyck returned . n > - . ,-,1 1

ontlav after spending sev-jAt P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h

Family night will be observedSunday evening in the First Pres-byterian Church, starting with acovered dish supper at 6 o'clock.

A missionary education program,divided into department level dis-cussion groups, will be presented.Howard Wolverton will conduct theadult group and review the book"Man and God in the City." The

day guests of Mr.I E. On rs. Ber .

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Friedman,

senior high schoolled by John Voth

There will be a meeting ofthe committee on church fur-nishings this evening at 8 o'clockIn the parsonage. The AltarGuild will meet Monday at 8p.m. at the home of Miss ElsieBahrenbure.

First Church of Christ, Scientist

INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPAREDBY RETIRED INTERNAL REVENUE AGENTyour T;..\ 1'robk-ms Given Kxperi Cuusultatiim

M. HOROWITZFredwood PI., Matawan MA 1-3764-M

B4 Broad St., Keyport j , i a y a l 8 p ,'„Sunday service 11 a.m., Bun- T h c L a d i c g QMd w U , m c c t > l ( m .

day School 11 a.m. Wednesd&y testimonial meeting 8 p.m.Reading Room open Wednesday2 to 4 p.m.'

Man's God - given dominionever fear, disease and discordever fear, disease and discord

1 group will be w l u u e brought out at Christianand Mrs. Homer , science services Sunday. Theled by John Voth and Mrs. Homer j science

Gerlufscn on the topic "Choosing ijesson -u Missionary Vocation."; :;Arjie ..England will .discuss "In-J-j-fj-^—^-j—j-

Year jfrm

Mrs. Marguerite R. Laird enterl i m ; h e o n l o t . Flushin

tained her bridge club at

and Mrs. Robert nrundngc, topic will be "Thc City," for theMrs William A. Wasinuth, w e r e of Trenton, spent the weekend withK. Pearson, jr., w i l l

speak on "Pakistan-India" and review the book "The Fi

when Mrs. Conrad Johannsen ontertained her bridge club.

\ Mortgage LoansMortgagage Loans ai'e available here

for every need of home financing1. Weinvite you to discuss your requirementswith us. Your application will receiveprompt, personal attention, with ourcooperation in arranging a plan of fi-nancing to suit your individual needs,

The number of homes financed by tmin an indication of thc satisfaction

'which owners have found in our mort-gage service.

A MERCHANTS

NATIONAL HANKMATAWAN, NKW JERSEY

MIMIII FtDtlAl II11IVI IYSIIMMIMIII fIDIMI DirOIII INIULUICI COIfOtAIIOH

01DES1 lAHJt IN MONMOIMN (OUHIT-(SKIlllHID |()0

g Tree Vil-, , . , , • latfe" for the primary department

While there Mr. Ucdcrick demon-, u m | Ml.s chcs t ' (, I. A G a l , o w a v w i ustraled "The Bat," a small Marine 1radar mude by Lavoie Laboratories, b(, fm.e , h e k i n ( , c r i , a r U , n c u s s .Inc.

Jiic A. Cushman returned home' i- .- «- JFriday from spending several days; E v a n g e l i s t i c C r u s a d ein Chicago, 111. I

Mr. and Mrs. William Haslach,jr., and son, Robert, spent Satur-day as guests of Mrs. Titus Nich-olas, in Glendale, I,.!.

I talk on "God's Wonderful World"

At Baptist ChurchAn evangelistic crusade will

be conducted in the First Bap-tist Church of Mattiwan, be«ln-

, i ,Mrs. S. Bruce Kgglcfstun enter-

ning Sunday evening and con-ta ineda t 'bridge on Monday. Guests J tinnlnit each evenlnu throuuhwere Mrs. i. Raymond Kelchel,! F r i d a y . Mar . 11. a l 7 : 3 0 p i n .

lesson - s e r m o n Is e n t i t l e d" M a n . "

To' ' '•4-H Club Members

At the .regular business meet-ing of the Browntown PedalPushers 4-H Club, Aniie Cham-

day at 8 p.m. and the Girls'Friendly Society convenes Thurs-day wt 3:30 p.m.

Moreanviiic Methodist ChurcbRev. W. B. Magsam. Pastor

The pastor's sermon topic willbe "The Love nf Christ" at the i7:30 p.m. service this Sunday. j

Childhoqd-Adple«tsn.ce Q,Discussed At P-f A

Dr. Robert Olson, of the Cen-tral New Jersey Mental Hy-giene Clinc. spoke on problems

berlain, president, presented | of childhood and ndolesence atfirst year pins to Betty Roe and j last night's meeting of the Ma-

_ , ' _ „ u tawan Parent-Teacher Associa-JoAnn Cuslck Suzanne Oa b

English MotorsLINCOLN • MERCURY

NEW AND USED CARSON STATE HIGHWAY IN RED BANK. N. J.

;<$ •:.•;:• Phones Rr B. 6-4545 - r 6-0176

JoAnn Cuslck. Suzanne Oa b,Kathy Lagoyda and Joan White.

Gbdiscussion period fol-

address.and fifth year plus to Jean daub , n o l n l n l U l n g committee, jand Dorothy Hoever. Project c o s e d o f M r s , c l ) n m i j n t t Icovers, recipe books and T.he * c hulrnian. Mrs. Stephen'Middlesex Messenger," h " j M a ^ u a m l M r S - J u l ) I ) ' R e n . 1county 4-H newspaper, were dis- w l c k WIIJ.trlbuted to all members.

Peggy Read, treasurer, re-ported thaton Feb. ID.

appointed.It was iinnotinc'Hl thnt the Apr.

•-.a wn« i.,.nii-/i-ri nn1 12 session will be u public health ,Festtvu he! ' "««-tliiB and tlle -speaker will be '

JoAnn Cusicn an(t;w l l I b e ( ,n U t k . ( i . .K t .c , , | I l g M e n - !Jean Oaub were appointed

Mrs. Milton K. Stevenstin, and Mrs.G. J. Sterling Thompson, sr.

Thomas Stumes, jr., and Mrs.

The Rev. Jack Wyne, direc-tor of evangelism and churchextension for the New Jersey

Jacob Fowler and daughter, 1,1mb Baptist Convention, will bo the! Johnson, spent tlle weekend with; jvuest speaker for the service.I Mrs, Fowler's son, Alan Johnson, The Rev. Mr. Wyne received111 student at Massachusetts InstituteI of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.i They attended a swimming meeti between Rensselaer Polytechnic tn-'stlliile and MIT, in which Alanplaced tlrsl in one race.

Mr. untl Mrs. (icorge W- dark,Broad St., cnlcl'lalneil at a lilrth-tlay dinner party Salurdas' eveningIn honor of Mrs, Alfred Cilldc-well,ol Ited Hank. Oilier guests wereChester Aumaek and Mr. and Mrs.Waller Mlhm, ol Mniimmith Ileacli,and Albeit Alundls.

Sli'lui Chnpler, Order of KasternStar, will conduct n foot! sale Inthe Friendly Shop, thin Saturdayfrom 0:30 a.in, to •! p.m.

Mr. mid Mrs. Harry Nielsen wererecent visitors at Lake Owiuitliink,In Slukes State Forest.

P»ychintnst To Speakl)i', .Icihii I'. Mohair, i y

ut the SInti-' Home ol llnyii, .1 nines-hlirfj, will N|ienk Mondny nUcnuinnut llle iiieellu^! nf the Wiiinini'tt''lull D( MuliiH'iiii ,lo Im licld InTrin i ty I'UI'IKII Hall nl 2 o'clock.

his seminary tratnluK at theCentral II a p I 1 s t TheologicalSeminary, Kansas City, Kan.Special music Is beliiR plannedfor each service.

The crusade Is being held Inco-operation with the 125th an-nlversnry proKi'iun of the NewJersey Baptist Convention. Thepublic l.s Invited to attend thcservices.

Enterttvin At DinnerMr. and Mrs, William H. Helms

en!iT|iiliied nt dinner Saturday,Their quests wore Mr, ami Mrs.Wlllliini Diirmeslrr, Mr, mill Mrs,Chai'les Uarkur, Mrs, C. Williaml.iidl, Ml'N. l.ydiii WIIIIIDK, Mr. and

Helms,Willliini

Mrs, Harry Wells, I'n.Viirlhii i'rensei', «n (IllvkH.

Card Purly TuesdayThe Kind Aid Kquiiil Auxiliarylll l l d d l

Ai qtvlll lidld it t'/ii'd puny on T yevenliiK nt n p.m. In Klrsl Alt!l/t.widfiuiirlcM, Kittle SI, Tin1 pub-lic Is iii'uud to iuii|ii)i'l the utiiiU',

ouun unuu iyt-i<: "I'H"""1-" tallv Pit Women and Theirchairmen of the Browntown and | U'.!)I,Z^ •• ?,™"t, ™ ,„ ™ i 'Matawan window displays forNational 4-II Club Week, whichwill be observed Mar. 5-13.

Sixth Natal DayFor Ricky Patton

Ricky Patton, son of Mr. andMrs. Vincent IMtton, entertainedat a parly Saturday afternoon tocelebrate his sixth birthday.

Guests wore Mariano Raymond,Cnrol Mnndi'vllle,i

Ann Har-uuyris, Klolse K.vans, Tommi' Hender-son, tiniest Ziihli, Dennis Iteeves,Glenn I'lke, Hurry Ward, DealMani'liil, Mrs. DOUKUIS Ward undMrs, Daniel Maneliil.

Barbara HendersonHat 11th Birthday

Hlirbiini Hemli'i 'son, duiiMliIci' nfMr. ami Mis. l lownrd A. HI'IKU'I'-son, ci 'li ' liiuli 'd I I IT l l l l i hii'lliiliiySa turday with a purly nt lier limne.P i lPrizes were won liy Jiiinimill Hetty Muller.

Oilier KiieslK were l.lndii Wll-kins, junlei' ZIIIIII, Olnnn llei-lmrl.Belly Iloiincy, Kttivil UIIII.HI^IKI,und Dlimt' Weii/.el,

Enjoy one of Amortca'ti Brantfreedoms, Attouii thft cjiitroli olyour oholco this

Problems." Tlie P-TA Is spoil-1sortuB open house on Wednes- !day, Mar. 30, and the next bust-!ness session will be on May 4. j

IBand Mothers ToHold Cake Sale

Thc Band Mothers of MatuwanHltfli School, mevtlntf Monday!nijjht, made pluns for a cuke sulo;to be held in the Friendly Shop on ISaturday, Mar. lfl. Special apprvcia-|!inn Wii.s extended to Joseph Siltfar,liaiul director, for obtaining; jncketsfor ;ill bund mpinbers from funds jrealized from the 'I'liankiiiilviiii;!iliiiice. {

There's no substifute fora growing Savings Account.Have one — at rhi* bank.

Was Hospital PatientHfil. Mujnr John Hadln, of tlic

Salvation Army, u resilient ofMorffiitiville, haw hi.'cn a imtlcntIn Moumoutli Memorial llospl-lul. Prank. Kdwiird, Joyce,Shirley, and Beverly Markfi,clilldroii <>t Mr, mirl Mm. Kudl/i,spent Wii.shlimtoii's Illi'lhdiiywith their brother In TOIIIN Klv

Now IN tho time to nrtvorllfit?'those unused iii'ttclu.i for miiu. iA mniill ml In tho olannlfled ceil- iUIIIII will turn them Into cuntMr you, i

'^ . iRII THE&\ I H f f l MATAWAM

BANK

" \ \V __J V .A

M A I N S T R E E T

MA1AWAN, NEW

MIUIII tiD(i»i i n imsn twutuiti riDint otfomiie.auHd COIPOIAIION

PAGE SIX- -FlRSTSECTlQN THE MATAW AN JOURNAL, MAT AW AN, N. J. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 195S

Browntown Couplefish In Pennsylvania

'.'.-.;'/; Gaubs Return From"V : Trip; News In Area::S;Mr; and Mrs. Barth Gaub, ofBrbwntown, enjoyed an auto-

;•. fiiobile trip to Pennsylvania last

"Faith in tlie Future"

: ' : A successful social was held"Friday evening nt the Brown-

town Union Sunday School.Members of the committee wereMiss Betty Lou Pitney, MissJean Oaub, Miss Mary Lou Bla-

•;'hbta, Mrs. Paul Bluhota. nnd.Miss. Ann Molnar.

: ' : .!,Mr. 'and Mrs. Albert Hopkins••' and daughter, Jeanne, spent.Saturday visiting relatives inFreehold nnd Holmeson.

.The aduli- sewing group mot•.recently . nt the Browntown

School with Mrs. Nicholns Ar-ace, leader. AttcndinK were

i'i/tifi.••'.Whited Brown,''Mrs. Eu-•' gene Faust, Mrs. Albert Hop-

kins, Miss Marie Gaub, Mrs. B.C.: .Miiccia, Mrs. Frank Van-porn, Jr., Mrs. Owens, nnd Mrs.Henry Crane.

. ..Miss Betty Lou Pitney, daugh-ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Pit-

' ney, has completed lier secre-tarial1 course at the KatharineGibbs School, New York.

' .Miss Elsie Gilbertson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Gil-

' -hertson, left Monday for Mass-, hchusetts, wliere she will enter

a hospital to continue her stud-•: ios In nursing. j:'•' ;Mrs. Herbert Cottrell, sr.. was j

a recent guest of her daughter, j' Mrs. Merrill H. Wallace, of Key- j•port .... /The Good News Club .will meet

Friday at the Sunday School.rOn Friday evening a mid-coun-ty, dinner will be held in PerthArriboy for all workers.

" T h e Browntown Sodhoppers 4-H Club met Tuesday evening

' at the home of Ihe shop leader,••'Olaf Gilbertson. The club is.working on a 1-H window dis-play. '.•At a recent meeting of the

Browntown Parent-Teacher As-'. sbclatlon, It was decided to

Stress Maximum UseOf Storage Facilities

Demonstration GivenFor Browntown Group

A demonstration on "Makingyour Cupboards Work for You"was given by Mrs. Anna LewisLOBK. Middlesex County Home

i Agent, on Thursday evening at

MATAWANSCHOOL NEWS

sflThe bron/.e horsewoman, high on a marble-faced pedestal, is anew landmark at the East River Headquarters in New York ofthe United Nations. The statue named "Mir" (Peace) is a giftfrom Hie Government of Yugoslavia to the United Nations, Inunveiling; the gift, Ambassador Joz.i ISrilcj, Yugoslavia's Perma-nent Representative to U.N., said that the gift symbolized hiscountrymen's devotion to the U.N, Charter and their faith in thefuture of the Organization. The above view was taken lookingwestward from the Uniicd Nations gardens. In the right back-ground New York's famous Chrysler skyscraper can be seen,

Chesequake Area Responds ToHeart Fund Drive; $140 Given

Mrs. Harvey Noschese Was Head,Assistants Named; Other News

Change the meeting night from Ine were Mrs Theodore Baste-t.K« thi.-ri Tliiirsd.iv nr each '1°. Mrs. Chester Rushing. Mrs.the third Thursday of each

.month to the third Tuesday.Plans were made for a smor-gasbord supper, and Christoph-er records were played. Hos-tesses were Mrs. Henry Crane,Mrs. William Phy, Mrs. K. Lag-oyda, and Mrs. William Rai-naud. s

New Membership PlansOutlined For Auxiliary; Membership plans for theMarlboro ' Hospital Auxiliarywere announced nt an executiveboard mooting ;iy Mrs. SpencerEmbree, chairman of the mem-bership and education commit-tee.' Mrs. Embree. in describing

The Heart Fund Drive forthis area has been completed,and Mrs. Harvey Noschese. cap-tain of Cheusequakc, reports Itwas very successful, as $140.54was raised. Those who assist-ed Mrs. Noschese in the sollcit-

Martin Maclag, Mrs. ThomasPico. Mrs. Joseph Lehrkiner,

Walsh and daughter, Veronica,Alexander Maclulewiez, sr.,Newark; and Charles Caydos,Spotswood. All the out-of-townguests, with the exception ofMr. Gaydos, stayed overnightand spent the following day,

Mrs. Eusrene Skowronck wasa recent dinner guest of Mr. andMrs. William Bates, CaldwellTownship. Later she attended

Mrs. Wellington Graham, Mrs. |a gathering of her sorority atRichard Cressman and Mrs. I the home of Mrs. Sigfried Stari,Michael Matey. ' j Newark, where she received

Mrs. Casimir Preston, New-jh'Bh score at canasta,ark, nnd her sister, Mrs. EJu-j Mrs. Richard Burlew, Mrs.gene Skowronek, Browntown. N a t h a n Cressman, Checse-werc recent guests of Mrs. Jo- quake; Mrs. Howard Burlewscph F. Job, Newark, at a fash- and Mrs, Merrill Green, Brown-ion show put on by the Catholic town, recently visited the Carl-Women's League" and held at ; ton' Villa, Hightstown, whereSt. Mary's Church Hall, Ruth-i they viewed the flower display,erford. Later Mrs. Skowronek j Marine Set. William D. Bas-

has returned to Cherrylended a cocktail party nt Mrs.Job's home.

Point. N. C . arter visiting hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore

A surprise dinner party W n s i B a s t o d o ' Cedar Grove.given recently at the home ofMr. and Mrs. B. C. Maccla, Ce-

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Terry,Mr. urnl Mrs. Fred Sidnum,

new ulans saidmembers will be

prospective |dar Grove, In honor or the lat- Princess Bay, S. I. and Michael1 1 1

asked theirpast volunteer and business ex-perience and to sign a pledgeexpressing the ideals of the aux-iliary. Prospective membersmust be sponsored by regularmembers and will be interview-ed on interests for direct or in-direct work with patients. Newvolunteers will wrfrk with exper-ienced members and orienta-tion courses will bo offered. A-wards will be Kiven for hours

The executive boardthe membership

of service.approvedplans.lan

Mrs. John B. Green, auxiliarypresident, read congratulatoryletters on the auxiliary's news-letter which was published re-cently.

Mrs. Doimlas Downs, Shrews-bury, reported the auxiliarywill install a completely equip-ped beauty shop for women pa-tients in Cottage O which housesover 500 women patients.

Township CD CouncilOffers Police Course

The Jliitawnn Township CivilDefense CiMiiuil met Tuesday niyhtIn the Cliff wood Kirohousi' withPeter Vena pn^idln^. CharlesMcttinf! assumed Hit1 nl'l'iec of( easurer ID replace llio Itcv. Wil-liam Lclir, who liiis moved toUnion.

H o m e r Miilteson repor ted suf-ficient t r anspo r t a t i on is assured loevneua le every n-sic't-iit of t h eurea , in Ihe event of d i sas te r .T o w n s h i p Police fliii-f Ailolph-Mcnzii oul l l i ied a cour se in policework boiiiH offeiTd lor men andw o m e n . Applii ' i i l ions a re unit br-ing received nntl upon einnpli ' t ionof the course , hnd^es will l)(l is-Blie'il, The school police wink isIn cliui'si- of .Idliii AnniliiHt1. civildcfiMisr polici! <li'puty.

Chief Hoy Miil lhcws ri'porli 'il onre scue :mil first nid < >|'<>I>11<<'rit :in11dom'r ibed a new spray , now onhund , lo rclli'vi- pain from tiiii-tis.

Thc opi'i'iilliin s i ren will con-t inue to lie siniiiili'd it I! p.m. a

ter, who was, celebrating herbirthday. Attending were Mr.and Mrs. John Jacangele anddaughters, Antoinette and Rose-marie, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs.

George, Wayne, Pa., spent theday recently with- Mr. and Mrs.Milton Cassidy, Browntown.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauser andsons, Paul and

Vincent DeMauro and children. Iquake, wereRose. Ann and James. Mr. andMrs. Joseph DeMauro and son.

David,recent

Cliecse-tlinner

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence G. Hauser. Supper guests

Vinnie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of the latter were Mr. and Mrs.Stnnco, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel John Keating and daughter, Jo-Va], Jr., Newark; Maria andVincent Maccia, Cedar Grove.

Miss Emily Crane and MissJosephine Brucato, Newark,were recent supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Milton Cnssidy,Browntown.

anne, South Amboy.Mrs. Robert Brown. Brooklyn,

N. Y. was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs. Peter Johnsen, Brown-town.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bownc., , , , , Cheesequake, attended the Jer-Mr. and Mrs. John Penksu. s e y C o a s t B o ( l t S n o w F r l d a v

MorKonville. entertained their ] ( , v e n l n B n t convention Hall, As-enrd club recently. Those at-tending from this area were Mr.nnd Mrs. Clarence G. Hauser,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauser, andMr. and Mrs. William Penksa.

Mr. and Mrs. John PaiiRborn

bury Park.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mathe-

sius and children. Slgne andJohn, Halesite. N. Y. were Sat-urday guests of Mrs. C. T. Cu-sick. Browntown.

and Walter Horn. Madison A- Thursday dinner guests at thecrcs. Chcescciuake. spent the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugeneday recently visiting nt thehome of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLiimbcrt. Maplewood.

A fruit growers' meetlns was

Skowronck. Browntown. wereMr. and Mrs. William Bates anddaughters. Joyce and Cynthia.Cnldwell Township.

held last evening nt 8 o'clock.! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F.at the Cliccscquako Pi rehouse. ] Wholler. Union, imtertnlnod atGuest speakers were; Dr. Lee-|n family party Thursday In hon-

f th tIniul Merrill, Jr., associate spo- or of the latler's parents. Mr.olallst, entomology find Ernest j and Mrs. Charles Hurness, CeG. Christ, associate specialist. ,dar Grove, who wore observingpomology t h i 50lh ddi ivorslty.

i Assembly Programj Features Teacher

By I'at Ahern '50The Matawan High School audi-

torium, on Friday afternoon, Feb.11, was the scene of a very movingprogram. At the beginning of (heassembly program, various songs

the home of Mrs. John L J of a patriotic nature were sungChnmbcrlaln, Browntown

ArrangedCrane, localHome Economics Advisory

I with the help of a movie screenby Mrs H Henry ! displaying the words. Among these

al member ' of the i s o n g s •w c r e : """Helujali," "Whenconomics Advisnrv Johnny <-omcs -Marching Home,'

Council of the Extension Ser-vice, the meeting was devotedto proper placement of kitchen

"Dixie," and "America".Following the singing there was

a speech by Frank II. Lloyd, sr.,equipment to get maximum use I who is known as an outstandingof storage facilities. Mrs. Logg ] orator In Malawan. Mr. Lloyd, in

his speech reviewed the life ofAbraham Lincoln, through hisfamous campaigns, and speaches.lie mentioned some of his mustimportant ones, and quoted n fewlines of each. Toward Ihe end of

pointed out the importance of"pre-posltioning" utensils, thatis, keeping them near the placewho.ro they will be used, andshowed practical ways of in-creasing shelf space. Pamph-lets from the Extension Service Ihe speueh, Mr. Lloyd quoted thewere distributed and discussed. Gettysburg Address from begin-

Many of the group expressed ! n i n 8 to e m l- A t ll>o end of the pro-interest in other meetings to be 8«"im Mr. Lloyd asked for a minuteplanned by Mrs. Logg for the, ° r silence in memory of Abrahamfuture. A course in clothing! Lincoln.techniques directed by Mrs. INicholas Arace is in progress. • B a n d Is G i v e nIt Is expected that garments <;__. :„! I » « „ „ .will be completed for showing ^ P 6 " * " ^ < e s s ° n sat the spring Homemakers'Day. ' Ily Pal Ahorn "SB

Also present were Mrs. Her-'bert Gaub, Mrs. Paul Blahota,

Once again this year the halls ofMatawan High School are bouncing.The Matawan High School Band,

Mrs. Frank i U l u j e r the direction of JosephLewis. Mrs.jr., Mrs. Allan

James Casimer,VanDorn, Mrs. Olaf Gilbertson. | Sugar, is being given special ies-Mrs. Peter Johnson, Mrs. Ed- j s r i n s . The band has been brokenwin Rosenbohm, Mrs. B. C. do w n ' into sections: Trumpet,

l i

A. Read, Mrs. Howard Dunhamand Miss Marie Gaub.

and served by members of theBrowntown Pedal Pushers 4-I-IClub under the leadership of

a guest.Plans were made for the char-

ter dinner to be held Tuesday.Apr. 12, ru Buttonwood. Mrs.Dorothy Wolverton, Mr.s. Doro-thy Rainaud nntl Mr.s. TheresaThixton were appointed a com-mittee of three in charge of thedinner.

Mr. Sugar decided on this pro-1 Others present were Mrs. Ber-• gram in order to improve the j nice VnnPelt. Mrs. Miriam Hul-

Maccla, Mrs. Ernest Owens, iromboncs, clarinets, drums saxMrs. Eugene Faust. Mrs. Peter] aphoncs, and bells. The separate

sections meet during differentperiods of the day. At this lime

Refreshments were planned ' they aretaughl according lo theirspecific instrument.

Armstrong Cork GivesAwards For Service

Plays In OrchestraIn Musical Show

The Armstrong Cork Co., of j Miss Nello M. Doak, of Ma-Eoyport held its ar.nual dinner itawnn, was associated recentlyand service award presentation with the Ithaca College studentat Rollo Post House, Koyport, production of nn original musl-on Wednesday, Feb. 23. :cal show, "Scampers Df 1955,"

Thomas M. Anderson. Key-1 for five nights In the Collegeport Plant Manager, and Clar- iTheater. The proceeds went in

to a student loan fund. MissDoak played In the orchestra.

Enrolled In the School of Mu-

ence W. Haupt. vice presidentof the Supervisor's Associationof the Keyporl plant, opened theKeyport plant, opened thep r o g r a m with welcomingspeeches to the employees, aft-jof 10 Miriam Dr., Matawan.er which dinner was served.Raymond Dane entertained byplaying a few selections on thepiano.

George W. Kittridge, assist-ant general personnel manager, i

were Wednesday over n i g h tguests of Mrs. C. T. Cusick.

Mr, and Mrs. Vcrnon Lp.uer.Colonial Mr. and Mrs. CharlesA. Rainnud, Mnlawan; Mr. andMrs. John E. Hardy, South Am-boy, and Mrs. William J . Hat-naud, Browntown, were Satur-day dinner guests of Mrs. Rai-naud's daughter, Miss Jeannet-te A. Rainaud, New York. MissRainaud returned home withher mother and spent Sunday

~)

sic, Miss Doak is the daughter j m l d Monday visiting- her par-of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Doak l e n t s .

Parents Of DaughterMr. and Mrs. St. Clair Parris,

of St. Albans. N. Y.. are theparents of a daughter. Barbara

Joseph Oczkowski nnd sonFrancis, Newark, were Friday-supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Skowronek.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Owensand family spent Tuesday inAmbler, Pa., where they visited

of Lancaster. Pa., presented the * y " ' , « , , ,• n • l h c former's father, Ernest O1954 service awards consisting Memorial Hospital of Queens tof a 15-year service phi to War- Mrs. Parris is the former Miss T h e L a,-nn I.lmhnrh and in-vnnr „„.._ Edna Mack, of CliffWOOd. daugh- cheeseau.

.O1

ren Limbach and 10-year ser-vice Pins to Mrs. Marie F. Cnr-rV "'nn,, .To««i/» Plirvv A vn\\\ hnlH 1 lV1aCK.

Edna Mack, of Cliffwood. daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. George

ney. Jessie Curry, Archibald!Humphries, and Carmen J.- Del-la Pletro.

Several pictures were takenby Mr. Walter H. Jones.

Mrs. Dominick Is

Form Couples ClubAn organizational meeting of the

Couples' Club of Trinity EpiscopalChurch was held Sunday evening

I in the parish hall. Meetings in the M r - a n d

j f ill b h th id d Mornstown

Ladies' Auxiliary of theCheesequake Fire Co. Is spon- :soring a card party In the fire-house tomorrow evening at 8:15o'clock. . .

Holy Communion will be cele-brated in the Church of OurSaviour Sunday morning at 8o'clock.

B P W Par l i amenta r ian I future will be on the third Sunday[ evening of each month, the next'

At the third meeting of the i session In be on Mar. 20. Hostessnewly organized Women's Busi- for n l e CVOning was Mrs. James I),ness and Professional Club, of MershonMatawan, held at Buttonwood I -Manor Tuesday, Mrs. Mae Dom-1 St. Patrick's Danceinick was appointed parliamcn-!

Mornstown

M l ' s-Rd., have

Mnr7"been

spending their annual vacationat Clearwater, Fla., and are ex-pected to return the end ofMarch or the first week In April.Mr. Marz is head of Marz Ma-son Supplies. Cheesequake.

Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Hausertnrinn. Mrs. Helen Lawton.j A St. Patrick's Dance will be con-land daughter, Gayle, of Brown-

ducted by Club 54, of Cliffwood, on'town, returned recently frompresident, presided and Mrs.Gertrude Lee, second vice presl-

y ,Saturday evening, Mar. 18, in the Clearwater. Fla.. where theydent of the state federation, was Cliffwood Firehouse. Dancing will spent a two-week vacation withstart al 8 o'clock and refreshments the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marzwill be served.

Cheesequake Area(Continued from third coiumn)Miss June Bownc relumed to

Middlesex General HospitalSchool of Nursing Sunday nightafter spending the weekend withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cly-

|and friends. The Hausers alsovisited points of interests Inother towns and cities in Flor-ida.

Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Chamber-; v ; l r i o u s s(!Ctions, W | l ic |, w in i n U l n , : sari, Mrs. Helen Applceate.' Te Bmvne rheeseou kelain. The girls, who met Tues- j i m c l h o b a m l i a s ., w , l o k , T,lc, j M , s . D o , o t h y walcleck, Mrs.! M r aid Mrs John Thomsenday to make rolled ana fancy , l u ( l c n t s l i k c l W s ,,.,„, because jOretchcn Williams, Mrs. R-ith H S £ L I n d M r » dsandwiches, were Judith Crane, ,u , . i ng t h i s l l m e l h o y c a n discuss Zahn. Mrs. Irene Dzwil, Mrs. Mrs M» tin vick Brook vnMaria Maccia. JoAnn and Bet- ,,...:_T_,i:..:. , jun.. ,„;. i i . . . ,-•„ ,„ D^rf™ » .. ^n,«i M I S ' M i u l l n VICK. UIOOKIMI.

Have you rend the classified ads?

ExibeQuick Battery Service

Maria Maccia, JoAnn and Bet-ty Rae Cusick, Carol Phy, Anneand Peggy Chamberlain.. The girls also were present I

otheir individual difficulties and im- Connie Relffen, Mrs. Ethelprove their skill as individuals. iGnrdner, Mrs. Eve Fleiachman,!

This is only ony of Ihe new pro- Miss J e n n Muzzle, Mrs. Doris;

COLOT'S. Matawan

der the leadeishlp of Mrs. Read.

$65,000 Suit OverCliffwood Accident

Three residents of Fords, seek iSG5.000 In damages from the!owner of the car in which they A s c n l m ; u l a s ! ' nK"wore riding and the owner 0 [ a l B : i » » * * r c c c r

grams that Mr. Sugar is putting in-I to effect this year. He is now plan-

ning a spring concert to be heldin May.

Seniors DiscussWashington Trip

. By Lynn Hail '55 >A senior class me .'ting was held

try in the autli-

Ronson, Mrs, Genevleve Don-!nell. Mrs. Elizabeth Welstead. j

The next regular meeting will Ibe held nt Buttonwood on Apr.5.

Carol CraigIn Play Cast '

another vehicle Involved In a

Miss Carol Craig, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William R. Craig,Crescent PI., Mnlawan, hasbeen chosen n member of themiuuiei vumuie mvuivuu in .i ; • - • • b e e n chosen n m e m b e r of t he :

two c a r accident las t Nov. 13 ; P\c PU'PO-st' ol th ; meeting \\<is to p l o v e r s ' oro-nrr p m , i . SR vmtnwnn Tn«m. inform the seniors that four ^ & l ' o l I . . , „ , , ' " ^ F 1 s P.10 'off Route 35, Mntawan Town-,snjp : students may

Defendants are Gezn Nngy, o f i " l c h o t c l o n

Perth Amboy, owner of the cari| Washinslon, D.C.

occupy one room inlh?ir senioF trip to , .

The students fcr- V L

jduction of "Love Clinic" at Ver-mont Junior College. Montpel-

I T ' 1 0 n l l c ' a c t Piny willi be presented Mar. 19 in Alumni

the parents'Perth Amboy, owner of the car | Washinslon, . he e s e n l ( ? t l lU.u.in which the three were riding,! themselves may choose with whom, ; _L 'nnd James H. Hoyt, jr.. of Cliff-1 H'CV wish to room ami they are to; ' '• ^wood, owner of the other vchl-js'S'i » list in Ahnilumi Panics': j . . , c : , 'cle. The plaintiffs are Peter room. Mr. Panics is .senior advisor.: ,, „.„ ' • • senior :it the

Karmazln, Robert and George!L. Homn. The suit was filed in j

1

The Icacliers make out listswhich .stiiilenl.s will go to Wash- •

Mortgage

Prompt Courteous ServiceMATAWAN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

Park Ave., Between Main and Broad StreetsTel. MAtawan 1-0273 Matawan

. he s u t was f i d n jSuperior Court in New Bruns-1 i'lgton on which bus. Twu buses \

ill b d f th t i Th |wick Monday. be used for the trip. The |c n d y . j |Barnett Shapiro, of 231 Brit-1 seniors will leave for Washington:

ton Ave., Laurence Harbor, has I on March S3 aii.l return on Hi..'!sued Julius Wagner, of 26 Vine-1 25th.yard Ave., Morgan, and seeks Another poinj. brought up at lhc,

meeting was a question asked the Istudents: "How many senior play'tickets have been sold?" The play;

$20,000 in a county court suitto compensate for injuries suf-fered. The plaintiff alleges thecar in which he was riding in I is the seniors, main sourceRoute 35. Sayrevillc, was struck j money filast Dec. 16 by the Wagner required

was struck j money for the trip. Each senior is fle Wagner required to sell HO tickets. !

vehicle.

Guadalcanal AuxiliaryTo Collect Clothing

Mrs. Ann Mitchell presided althe recent meeting of the LadiesAuxiliary

I Senior Class PlayI From Mar. 8-12I

yVeterans

orof

Susan Doniiny '50The senior class has been re-

, hearsing for their senior play,Guadalcanal Post,! "The Line of Scrimmage," for the

Foreign Wars, of ] past four months.senior class at

runs]Cliffwood and Matawan, She se-1 Kach year thelecled Mrs. Elizabeth Hubert u s ! Maliiwan' gives a play that run.-,,chairman of a project to collect! form two to five days. 'The play is Iclothing to he distributed to needy j given to rise money to defray thepatients ;il Marlboro Slnle Ilos- expenses of the annual trip topil;il. A donation was sent to the j Washington l>.(\ jCrusade for Freedom, and Mrs. | Previews of the play have been iIrene Alcclian wa.s named chairman | given to the student body |of a candy selling project. | The play will run from March!

At the IICNI meeling, there will j II to \2. A special prefonnaiiee willbe a dress demonstration and! be given In Hie (i iammer Schoolmembers arc urged to be present j student lioily on March 4 at re-al 7::«) p.m. | (|U(.ed r i , | t . s /

Relax and enjoy the

MAGIC OF HOT WATER COMFORTby

> If you want really modern, efficient heating. . if you'n.' tired of chafty floors, cold corners,

:ind high fuel bills . . . then you ought to comein and see what Joe Comfort, the Magic Kab-bit, can do for you. With quality Ameriam-

Slnmlnrd Heating Kquipment, ho can put heatwhordvor you want it, in any amount needed,at any temperature you desiro. When you ex-perience the comfort of a modern baseboardsystem, you'll agree that it's really "like magic."

Now Is the time to advertiso Iteul Kstale LIsLlnn Cards forUiose unused articles for sale. Kiilc ul this oflice

p ,both of Rutgers Uni-jtheir 50lh wedding anniversary,

y ' 'A surprise party was glvon inlicccnt nuests of Mr. nnd Mrs. 'honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Biinie.s.s

Henry Kortekaas, Chcesequako. at their home on Sunday bywere Mr. and , Mrs. Edward j their family. Those In the13rdman nnd sons, Edwnrd, Jr.. Ki'nup were, Mr. nnd Mrs. Du-and Ronald, Newark. I viil Ilurne.sri and children. Mary

Mr. and-Mrs. Charles Pnrrlnc I nntl David, jr.. Bound Brook:and Mrs. Ilnrold liowk's. j

! l u u l Mrs. Rnymoiul I''.|Route 31, C'hcesequnke, have! Wlicilcr nnd daUBhlcr. Kuri'n.jmoved lo f'armlimdalo. | Union; Mr. and Mrs. William j

Mrs. Olho Schnuck and Mrs.lPlt 'i ' nntl son, Wlllliim. Jr.. HumF'red SchulmciMlcr, Cho'j.ic-1 mil. itiimkc, i-epi'esented the Whlletl I Pollx Hodrluut'Z. Newnrk.llrown School P-TA at. the nn-j.spent Snliirdtiy vlslllnu: lit the

II. C.

nntl family, who have been rent-1 MrIIIR the Thorn iis Tei'gis fnrm on! Ml'-

! Wl

linn I (otindors Day lunuhcon, Iwhich WHS held Fob. 1(1 nl The j Maccla.' CVdnF'lncK. Mi'luelien. ' Mrs, Louis

Mrs . Puul Hlnholu. .Ii1,, enter-Uilnoil her .sewing club recent-

(his Wt't'l;, willl im pulilic piirllcipa-|ly. Fie.'ioiil were Mrs . Leruytton. The purpose is In nei|itiiilll j Hlirlew, Mi'H. Addle Ilorzog lillflthe public with Ilic sounds iiiuljMi'n. NuLimn Crt'Hsnuin, Cheese-IliL'lr mcnnliiKS. I'lihllc piirllcipii- jiiuakr', Mrs. Howard Ilurlcwlion OXOI'CIM'H are plannedMay, July mid ilcloln-r, and

foruill

mini (''minders' Day luncheon, j home of Mr. mid MrsGrove.Hossl. Newark,

has returned home I'ollowlng ufivc-ilny vl.slt u'llh lu-r sun-inlir.v, nnd duugliltT, Mr. uiulMr.s, Peter Pi'leciicliuitr', CVdnrDrove.

Mr. uml Mr.s. C. J. Klrsch-tint ii iinti sons, Chrl.'i imd Ciury,Ci'tlnr OruVn, were tlliuii'r

u( Mr. nnd Mrs,

Mrs. Merrill Green, Mrs. Her-bert Uimli mid Mrs, Ilnrold CONmove, IJrownlown.

A Hniiip ciI rp la l lvcH mirprl .sud j J o h n Ui iuhc rHoi i ,Mr . uml M r s . W a l t e r Huhiiffi'oii j Ml1, uml M m , I'II'IICNI. Owen; ; ,r e c e n t l y nl. t lmlr l io inu 111 D r o w n - I c e c l n r Cl rnvc , ont i ' i ' ln l l ied n l

, \

all pliu.',es ol e i \ i ! di ' Ieiiseopcrulioii.t.

ftlliu:( . i | i m . | i by tendiii ' i im Iho in II i m i ' t v l t l l u i i o r Wedne. 'idliv In lionoi ol jAt t he r e g u l a r incel'iilc nl AtuV" "i( c c i e l i n i u o i i ol t h e i r Itllli wc i l -Ml i r Inltei'1!! fn lhe r , I'Jllie.sl T w c l

ilct'ii Cl iaplcr , O n l c r nl l icMolny, UIIIIK IIIIIIIVOI'HIU'.V. AlUilidllm vi'M, nr, , w h o \vnnpllliin were ill»cii»«cil Inr Hie I'mirlli I w e r c M r , nntl M m , W u l l e r 'Aw-iinnuiil ilniice lo lie held in lite key- (ornl'.l. Mu le iU ' e nnt l Ktlwill 'dp o r t High Si'hool 1111 • 111, < 111 • 111 on He l in fne i i . l l n i w i i l o w n ; Mr . nntl

tils b l i ' lh i lny, IIUI'.MIN w e r e M r .lilld Mrfi, I'll'lle.sl TU'CIVIIM IUUII , . Mi l le r , Hprlliu L n l t e : Duro

\

\\»\ .1. I'IOIII II In II! II . III .1 Mi'M. All'Xftndi'l1

lie hy Wnll Slnecer nnd • niul I ' l i l ld rcn , Ali'M,i. I ' I I I I I I I M r . nntl Mi'M

Jr., nndthy June,Jiiiili'.'i Ow

llrltii, ,luhn muli l f i ,

I I I l i i . v r i i l h C M I I I I I I M I

Grand Opening

Due to inclement weather amiunavoidable delay in shipmentof equipment mid materials, wehave been forced to postpone ouropening for one week, Look forthe definite opening date innext week's Matawan Journal.

The New Matawan DinerHighway 34 (one block from Main St.)

MATAWANKvolyn Knltovni! - I,no Anclranico, props,

Free Ample Parking

Allrnetivennd dunihlo. yotireliuiroof nn AiniM-ie.ui-811111(11101 hp.-iling boiler will givo mint' yenri ofcflleiunt service

Only 10' Vliit-'h.thi'sr f;istlientini: I leal rim I'nncli••ire iiirii!P(|iieiiiiii.-i, liliml.'.'l cold wnlls with com-fiiitin)! wiinnlh.

Come in and see us for the best in automatic heating...the right sysfem

for your home

Sec or Phone Any of the Plumbing and llcuting Rcluilers Listed Below.

FREE

ESTIMATES

J O H N J . M U L L E RLiberty St.

TolophonoMulawun, N. J.

MAI.IWIIII 1-2417

PROMPT

SERVICE

C H A R L E S E . H U F F T32 Park Avo. Matnwan, N. J.

Talophonei MAliiv/nn 1-2102

J O H N O, E L B R E C H T65 Ravine Dr. Matnwan, N. J.

Tolephonoi MAInwon 1-2070'M

THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 MATAWAN, N. J.

WEDDINGS loll. Mrs. Caniille Lulz was, suluist j pink tissue taffetaAdfess withI and .Mrs. Marie l-ederluuis played11ho organ.

Given in marriage by her father,i the bride wore a yown of lace and

was the scene of the inarrliiKe of; tulle over satin with a lace collarMiss Bin-bum O'Connor. dnuBli- on :i hiKh neckline.. Her finger-

' ler of Mrs. .Joseph Fecher, sny-: HN«-"Si»' veil I'd) from a crown

St. Ann's Church. Keunsburg!

der Ave.. Konnsburp,, and Joseph'"'O'Connor, Newark, to Raymond

Fix. son o) Mr. and Mrs. Will-iam Fix, Highway 3G, Port Mon-mouth, on Saturday afternoon,Fftb. 26, 1U5D.

The Itev. Anthony Capitani per-rormed the ceremony before allaltar decorated with While gladi-

of seed pearls and she carried anold-fashioned bouquet of whiteroses, lace, and streamers.

Miss Eileen Conklin, Kasl Keansburg, served as maid of honor.She was dressed in a pink net gown

accessories .- and corsage 'of pinkglumellius. T h e mother .of ( thebridegroom was attlrpd in alighlblue iridescent dress -with pink accessories and matching corsage.

A reception followed at Duffy'sHouse, East Keansburg. For a wedcling trip to Miami, Fla.^ Mrs. Fhselected a biege suit and toast col-ored accessories. Alter their return, the coujile will reside onRoute 'id, Hast oKanslmrg.

The bride attended Middletown

DR. LOUIS I. PRAGEROPTOMETRIST

EYES EXAMINEDOFFICE HOURS

Diiily ttnd. Stilurdafl3 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Fridays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Wodnctdayi 9 A.M. (o 12 Noon

30 W. Front St., KeyportKEyport 7-2020

| which -had a bodice of Chantilly lace j Township High School and is cm-. and nel and a mandarin lace cape. | ployer| She wore a heart-shaped hah) ofseed pearls and carried n bouquet

' of pink roses. •'• ,Other honor attendants wore

Miss Magner, of Kcansburg, andMrs. Ellsworth Sheppard, jr, PortMonmouth. Their gowns of aquanet wore styled similarly to thai;

, worn by the maid of .honor, and {j they carried bouquets of yellow: roses. .

l-croy Fix was best man for h«| brother. Ushers included Williami and Robert Fix, brothers of thisj bridegroom, Joseph O'Connor jrj and Raymond Asinar.j For her daughter's weddinn'Mrs. O'Connor chose a gray an;l

at I,and;ui Knitting Corp.Keyport. Mr. Fix 'also was grad-uated from MiddletoAvn TownshipHigh School and is employed hythe A & I' Mai-lcel. Keansburg.

Smith • I'eterscMHiss (.'aria Anna I'etersen, dau^h

ler of Mi. and .Mrs. n»l»cr 1'elersen lli(j \ l e l r r s i W i\ VlilT \oud

PAGE ONE-SECOND SECTION'•• Mrs. Brust>is/iyj grajcltitt^; of of Die Bank of Manhattan Co., New'

Keyport High' ScliooY. arid :.the : York, aftor 50 years service. Ho!Monmouth . . . .

MeinorJiii 71IIosiiita;School of Nuislusj. .,Hei(Jius6aridattended Kevpoil High ScJiouland is serum; in tin. U b NuwHe is stationed in San f i u n t i v o

begun his bankinj.Phoenix National

career -\vi|h the jDank, in New

BIRTHS

StudiosCANDID WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY

10 MAIN ST. TEL. KE 7.1391 KEYPORT

Maghanstate -

NVMViVW 138 Main St. MA 1-0003

VI

buyayto insurance

blind!Do/ore you spend anothor dollar Im ,inln in-ui.uiri-

CfuifjMJi; A l l - I . i l r ' - )mi / , i l i ' - ami c l l i i ' i 1 ; j iK>inti t^iN.

DON'T LOSE YOUR RIGHT TO DRIVE!New Jersey's new Unsatisfied Claim and Judgment Lawqons inlo of.'ect on Aotil 1. This law does not roolnco IneMotor Vehicln Socurily-Hcsponfiibiliiy Law bul is nn im-portant srniiU'mtMii to il, In u nul shell, the new law KPIF.iiy n t\\n:\ to benefit tlinso who arc unable to collect forinjuries or dnntngc; caused by tho negligence of an uninstirod motorist. When llio fund onys a claim on his behalf,tho uninsured molnriM 13 required to ronay ihe fund, and hisr;tjM lo drive is suspended until n;iyinent is made in ac-cotd.'inco with lav/, ?.n Allslato Aulomcbilc Li»bility Pol-iry fu',1" 'irolccls you under both lows ;i| low COM.

Temporary Sales Of faceat

COL Broadway & ifway 35at 6 Corners

KeyportYou'ro in good hands with . . .

C E M •(• A N 1

f o u n d e d Ciy S o a r s

Keyport 7-9553 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Daily

Sir. and Mis (.1014c l'elioslv'280-Broad M MatiuJli an, tinparents of .1 d-umhlei hoi ri Sunday,-Feb. 27 l!)rM, m Fitlun Jf<>pital.

1)< ill.UO

A daughUi H I S limn Sund.ivPell. 21. l'H'i in K n u v i o u llo1-

j pi lid lo Mi mil Mi JVntiiln! De.Maio, f>7 \ h i t h A M , Kuansi bury.

(Hit u 11Mr. and Mis I h o n n s O'Urini

II!) Highland \ u ke insbu ig , n i lthe parent oi i dnnd iUi , bin il

: Monday, I-' h 2(1 10Ti m Rlu i' i-ji'iv llo>(iil il

st i inn i oMr. and Mis Ic i ph S t i a a

ici'i). Hnuti id Ki \ o o i t ,in? l\v|i;in-;iis ol i d ill h i d b o mWednescR.} 1 ( o 22 19B5 inRiverview IIo \) t i l

Ik s n w I is- eliairm.ni of thebond of the. Matnw.ui Public1 ibi II \ lui several year.-i.

SiiMiMii^ in e a sister, Miss Marybushiull ut the Matawan address,mil i loiistn .Mrs. Cornelius Bell,

ol W( si in IdS i i v u t s were held yestertlay

i lkrnoon it i o'clock al his resi-dd i t c wilh the Rev. Albert D.( u i r \ JJISIOI of the First Meth-odist (hiu ih officiating!. Inter-ment was in Hose Hill Cemeteryundo tiniclion of the Bedlo Fu-nn il lluino

ENGAGEMENTS

Mr. and Mrs. John ArcliibnldMacEwan. 211 Campbell St..

•r-,i

I

A (!ii;i!'Jil i'.-r'.ii-iv H o pi ! il miI-VI>. ••:!. 1) lo M i• fi>lm CiioiiiUi'.iim l l e a c h

bolll in R i"

and Ml >I I Lenin u <i Avo

i

.Mr. and Mi Nncl Guoi l t 40broad 31., K i M o i ! in Hie ptllems of a so I bom WediiC-dajI"fi). :v.i. l lhj m Aionmuuih Memoriiil Ho pltil

New JCP&L ChiefAt Press Dinner

Retiring PresidentReviews Growth

| 35 Years Inspector |

Safe Buy UsedA Fine Selection Of All Makes

Our Used Car LotOpen Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6

at Highway 34 and Main Street

Telephone MA 1-423$

CarsAnd Models

00 p.m.MATAWAN

>

ScSianck & Sihier Inc.SALES MERCURY SERVICE

|ed Thomas Viclor, ;

! Carter 'j Mr. and jfrx.. qiinrlos Carter.124 Brook Atc..'K(iypfii't. xire (hoparents of u i son, born Thurs-day. Feb. 24. 1B55, in MonmouUi-jpralcmlty, Mr. Kempers

jMcinoriat Hospital. . . ;coiuinup his studies at the

lU'aeh, became Ihe bride of WilliamSinilh, son of .Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSinilh. 4111 I'ruspeel St.. l.'lifl'wiiodon Saturday, l-'eb. 2(i, 1055. Theceremony look place al (i p.m. inthe First liaptisl Church, Kcynorlwith the liev. Joseph II. Kaith, pas-tor, officiating. lioii(|ue!s of whilegladioli deeoraled the altar. MrsMrs. Everett S. Poling was Ihe organist nd also accnnipanicd Mrs

| ltichard Applcgate, soloist.j Given in marriage by her faihw[ Ihe bride wore a «mvn of whilei satin brocade in empress style, lieii lin;;crlip Icngih veil of nylon lii'ile| was al Inched l(i u ennui of sej quins and seed pearls and she

carried a bouquet of roses and| sweelpeas.

Miss Shirley Henry, of Avenel,was the maid of honor. Her baileriua length "own of pink brocade; Esposi loalso was made on empress lines and I A - s o n w ! u s born iw Kivervlesv.she carried pink earnaliohs. The Hospital to Ml': and .Mrs. Ra lphbridesmaids were Miss Helen Kuii- Esposito, ' Ovcihil l l td. . Mfita-IH-II, of Woodbridge, and Miss Vir ! W i l n - 0 ! 1 V^"*- l ' 'eb ; ,23. 1983: -

. ginin F«ir. of Cliffwood, who wore! • ' Vloo'lV ' " " • " •light blue Howns made like that ol •;• M r , u l [ 1 MVS. . Hoberl Moody.Ihe maid or honor. 1 hey also car |igo Center A V P ' . Keiinsbuvo'. a rened pink carnations. ; t h c p l u . c l U s o f ( l n a u i i h ^ r , ' b o r n

John .Mi (iinlv. of I'liffwoml, serV-jPridjiy, F e b . 25, 1305, hi Man-| ed ;K best man and ushers w e r e ' m o u t h Memoria l Huspitul .I Jos.-ph Calamari and Frank Bella j l

I'ictni, ol ClilTvvood. i McC'oi-nr.ckA rcceplion follqiri'd y| llic Cliff- * l1 '- " " ^ »^ r s- VVilllrtpi llcC'oi

: wood Firehouse af ter 'which .Mr i m l c k ' - 1 B Huili-oh Ave.. Wwl:,nd .\lr». Smith left for a two-week j K c f l n K O U 1 ' S . a r e the -parents oltrip lo Florida. They will reside a t ' " dauehttn-, born Monday . Feb .•l.'il Prospect St., Cliffwood, i ipui i , 2 8 ' 1 9 5 5 ' ' " R 'vc rv icw Hospitr.l.

' Ilicir return. i — - - "~Until Mr. and .Mrs. Sinilh attend- i O F A T H S

. ed Malauan Schools. Mrs. Smilh is1 • "i employ erf bylheiv'ailioCorparalion M,-.s n a ) l j e l steers! of America, at Woodbridjje. and; Mrs ' Sni'ili A Steers 85 ol:h,.r husband is win, ihe Keyporl ;25g M a l n g t.. Matiuvati," widow• l.tnnber i.ml Supply Co.. Chflwood | o f D a n i e , s t e e , s d j e c l S l l , l d n y .

is Nurviv

Mr. mill Mis Miehiel Me "UAUJOIU HOAX M;u-KWA\Gownn, 4:; Johnson A\c ICeaui ,, ,,bur" ire the o ii c nth of. i Union UPKII have announceddiiUKhteV, "born Friday. Fob. 25.! ! ' l c enciiBemcnt. ot tlu-ir daimh-1355, In Monmouth Memorial ! ' c r ' M '"Jovy Jean, to David W.Hospital jKemiwrji, son of Dr. and Mrs.

' ; John R. Kempers, Avienda Cen-Martin ' , triilr 230, Tuxtla Gulienez, Chi-

A son was born in Monmbiith;- apns, Mexico.Memorial Hospital on Saturday.'! Miss MatvEwan is u sniduateFeb. 26, 1D55, to Mr. nnd Mrs.';"!' Keyporl Hltrh School and isJames Mnrlin, 12 Sutphln Avo.,;a senior at Hope College, Hol-Matawan. The baby is their; land. Mich., where she is affil-fourih child ami lia.s. "been nam-''luted with Sigma, rota Bela. Sor-

ority.Her fiunce is n graduate of

Mount Hermon School, MountHermon, Muss., nnd also Is asenior at Hope College A mem-ber of Omicron Kappa Epsilon

willUni-

versity of Michigan MedicalSchool.

.Slee-.ifclli'iiiiio. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Me-

Ilvaine. Adolphia. announce the

Charles E. Kohlhepp, who willassume the presidency of Jerseyt'elilnii J'ower & Uylu Co. »n Apr.1, was introduced to Ihe 150 in altendance by the incumbent and reli-rlng chief executive of the utility, E. il. Werner, «( (he firm'...seventh annual Report to the Pressdinner held Friday al the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park.

Mr. Kohlhepp, who has been (illing a similar role for the WisconsinPublic Service Co. in Milwaukee,spoke warmly of the work Mr. Wer-ner had done to build up an or-ganization with such a record otsuccess in its field.

Mr. Werner, in his remarks, dis-closed that in the last five yearsJCI'itL has spent $75,000,000 innew service facilities, three limesas much as the previous five-year,period, making a total of S100,-0(10,000 in new construction in Ihelast 10 years.

I'dinting up I lie need for planninii ahead, the iocal utility pres-

;ident said forecasts indicate thaij by l!)(iS the demand for eleclrii-power will be double that of to-day and (hid by ',975 a three oreven four-fold increase in Ihe use

'! of electricity is expected, lie slatedthese estimates were conservative jconsidering the company's output'of electricity during the last 10years has risen from fiOO million tol.-l billion kilowatt hours.

lie allribulcd the electric growthof Hie area to population rises andgreater use of electric consumingdevices.

IleJ'erring to the company's elec-i trie rales. Mr. Werner said thaiwhile Ihe use of electricity h a sbeen Koini4 up, the average kilowatthour cost to the consumer has beengoing down, from about 5c in I!M5to silgblly over ;)c last year.

Highlighting the company's ex-pansion activities, the utility exec-utive stilted that the companyspent 519,000,000 on new projectslast year. SI,'200.000 more than in;1053. lie said construction expend-itures in 1055 will amount lo about$i(J,300.U(>(> and for (he years 195(1and 1957 the company estimatesaddilional expenditures of $25,-000,000.

A new 1X7,500 kilowatt powerunit Hearing completion at thecompany's Karilan Hivcr KlectriciGenerating'Station, Sayreville, will!be put into service in the near fut-jnre, Mr. Werner reported. He said,!with this additional unit, the third!in Ihe postwar period, the com-ipany's power station will be cup-1able of generating 3111,000 kilowatts

'KTKIt 0 . WKI0AX1), .111.

St. Joseph's CouncilLauds "Knights Of Year"

CSoorju" 1J. Demery, u past,,raiid l-.nlyht and presentlyt IKII'C mid chairman of thebuilding committee, and Rob-

t K. uuckniiister, secretary oltho Columbian Club, were hon-ored at a recent meeting as Hie'KniKlilK of the Year" by SI.

Joseph's Council No. 3402,KniKhts of Columbus, of Key-1 rl.

In rec-OKiiition of their out-st incliiu; work on behalf of theCouncil they were each pre-sented with an engraved penii d pencil set. Grand KnlfrlilJohn W. Nappi, in making thepresentation, lauded the Uvoiiiomber.s for their Menernl in-tpicst in the welfare of the Or-der, their cooperative .spirit, andfor the great amount of timeii nd eniTRy devoted to tlielr re-

ispcclive offices.Announcement was made thut

ithe Council would exemplify theFirst Degree nt, the club liou.se

Peter O. Weisand, jr.. for- •mer maj'or of Ke>"porl, was hon-

on Mar. "3, and tliat the MajorDesree would be held in 81. Jo-

seph ' s Auditorium on Sunduy,ored for 35 years of service as ; Apr. 24.a state motor vehicle inspector:

Enjoy one of America's groatwhen he was presented with nn!amethyst signet ring last week;by Frederick J. Gasserl, jr., jstate motor vehicle commission-:er. Mr. Weigand recalls that:when he was appointed the rewere only 25 inspectors in the;whole division. Today thisnumber alone is needed to keepsome of the larger motor vehi-cle inspection stations in oper-ation. He served for i\ period ofthrce-nnd one-half years us adeputy chief Inspector.

Service Awards GivenWeston Mundy. of 154 Lor-

raine Dr.. Cliffwood Beach, re-ceived a service button award,in February from the NationalLead Co., Titanium Division,Sayreville, for 15 years of ser-|vice. A five-year service but-'ton was presented lo Rocco In-:fnnte. RPD 1, Keyport. ;

freedoms. Attend the church ofyour choice this weekend.

Tit« Pentd <S1W

Santsonite LuggageKeyporl Jewelers & Opticians

19 W. FRONT ST. KE 7-2008

A SERVICE of diilinguiititd cd<rid»• - - «l pricti Ihil vary « gi««Mf Mlimit/ rutiu

• Lady Attendant• Non-Sectarian

DAY FUNERAL HOME361

Tel. KEyporl 7-1352

MAPLE PL.. KEYPORTHave you read the classified adsV

Services are beins condiuthis mornlnu at 11 o'clock inthe Day Funeral Home. Key?)ort.with tho Rev. Jamns A. tins-u-cllcr. rector of £'!. Mary'sEpiscopal Church. oUk'hHiiiR.Cremation is beitm m:i-:!t> atHose Hill Crematory, LinuVn.

AIISS MAHV NICIIDISMiss Alary Niclmls. 77. fnn

.Miss Elsie Carolyn Stout i™°>'tal Hospital, shedaiiRhlor uf Mr. and Mrs. Jolml°5' several nieces.S. Stout, 35 WallhiB Terr,, Key-port, becanio the bride of Albert Edwurd Johnson, of Leo-nardo, son of the late Mr. andMrs. John Johnson, on Satur-day, Feb. 20, 105-3. Tho, cere-mony took place at 8 p.m. Inthe Emmanuel Baptist Church.Atlantic Htuhtands, with theUcv. Howard Ei'vin. paslor, of-ficiating. White ttlartloll wasused to decorate the church.Mrs. Arthur Duble, Keyporl,was nt the console and also nceompank'd Karl Hehvlit. NewMonmouth, soloist.

The bride WHS aUlreil in asown ol eggshell satin, made inHliirlwalst style with contrastInn accessories. She hud a cor-SIIKO of brown orchids.

The matron of honor and thebride's only attendant was hercou.sln, Mis . Clifton C, Lewi;-, orFair Haven. She wore a navyhim1 ciiriunibln with while lacecollar nnd n corsiiKe. of red car

Illations. Nell Johnson, a cousinDl Ihe bridegroom, was the besl

I man.

! A reeeplion folluwed In 111'1

(•I'uiih parlors aftor ivliieh Mr.j SIIILI Ml"!. Johnson loft for a wedilliH! till) to Canucln. They will

i rc'iidc al Hi) Wnlllii!) Terr.. Key• imrl, lifter Mnr. 7.| , Mrs. Jdhn.'iun In a urn dual r!ul Keyport lllch tk'hool and alMended T'riJiiKni s t a i r 't'euclier;-l.'oilei'e, alio |,s llbrnrliin ut tlii1

I Xi-.,|>iiiI. l'ubliii Llbi'iiry and ieoI rel.ury nl tho ititypori. I'ublli'jlleullh (Center Mr. Juhiu.on a'-Jlendcl Mldillclown Tim'iiMhlriUelionls and In cnipluycd by thepliiinljlnii firm d( Km i>pel andHIIIIH, Mliinllc lllKlilutulM, ,

Lois Ann, to lson of llr. and.Matawan,

Miss Mcllviiine is aFreehold llit;li School.

of Monlelair. died Wciliu-sihy, I'ch. !i« a graduate of Matawan Iliijh•JH. inn"), in Ihe Seahnmk Mill Nurs-I.Sehonl. and is employed by l.nvoiein« Homo. Keyporl,•where she hart {Laboratories, Inc., .Moryaiivillc. liehcen a patient lour years. She wasisoi'vctl for two veals in the U. S.

was aThere

| burn in Kast orange and! forniei- lplei;i'aph upi.T;doj\| are no survivors.i Son ices were h"I'.l K-iitunUiyj iniirniii:; al 11 o'clock In the IJcdle

l-'iiiu'ivd Home. Kryjiorl. ivilli DieItev. Dr. Ilillnian r|'. Williams, pas-tor of Calvary-Methodist Church,oflicialing. Intennent was in C'ci'.ar-W(ind Ceiiielerv.

Army.An August wecldin;:

Kennsi-;named |

FUNERAL SERVICES

J a m e s ( ' an t r e f l i t' • J a m e s C a n t r e l h i . <ifburK, w h o d ied J a n . (i.Ilia wife, A n n a , so le b e n e f i c i a r yIn a will d a t e d N o v . 17. 1950.

Mlts. MAUCAUKT A. SI IKI ' l l i i l lU l M l < s - Ciinlri.-lln a n d N e l l i e Cue -Mrs. Margaret A. S h e p h e r d , lid', Clncllo w e r e m i m e d exccutri .N-

(Ili-il l-'riday, l-'eb. :!.">. l!)5">. ;il the c s -!mme cif her ji.iini'lil-iielliier. MrsMarguer i te l iooket, lil l iasluii Ave.Malauan , She was born in Key|>or|,

I lie (1,'Mfiililrr of I!K> l.ile .liihn ;illil j M r s . Jlrnj-.v M I O S H I I I TAlai'i!'.iri't (K'ieleyi Klji in and h a d ! Ifiinevul s e r v i c e s for M r s .lived in lid', area all lie) li le. ! L o t t i e M a n u r e M e i i i s n r r , 'III

i Also ftUlvivin;. are ." -.on, Krhvu:! l l loosev ' r l t . HI., Huilth H l v e r . wife| I'1, .Shepherd. <> I Wim llii'iii:<-; loin [of I-liinry Mi ' lsNiifr , ivi'i'c he ld

ullier g r andch i ld r en , and Hi great | l j ' r l d a v nl '.'. p m . ul. Ihe l l u l s cgraiulcliildri ' i i . i K U n e r a l I I O I I I I - . S p o l s w o o d , w i t h

S e r v i i e s were con lucled Alohday | l h n H P V , CJeornr S. C leye r . pu s -morn ing al (I o'cloek ill St, Joseph ' : ! j t o r of C'Miikllu Mflhodl. ' i l C h u r c h ,• 'liiireh, Knypiirl, w h e n ' a ri ii 'iiein 'Boul l i R l v c i , o l l l v i n t l i i u . I n t e r

H n ' . j m e n l wna in Old T c n n e n i C'eine-Inter-1 lory.

n*t,-i

daughter^ t ol ••'lfclficidy,. 17ik per con I' I than 10 years ago.I "The company is busily engaged i'• in the expansion of its transmission i•lines aud cipiipmcnt," Mr. Werner jeonlinuvd. "Approximately So.fiOO,- -000 lisas been allocated this year1

• for further expansion of the com-pany's transmission system," hesaid. i

Ponding lo the increasing iiuni-'her of customers being served, Mr.!Werner said thai in January of;this*Vear Ihe company liad added;IA'A'1 new meters at. which rate, "ill

^appears that upwards of 15.000 nuw ;iiislomcrs will be added in 135"), or •

- So per cent more than (he averageof past -years." !

To keep ahead of Ihe record ens ;

• turner growth, the company, in nil- j• dilion tn its power suppy and I rails- I•mission expansion activities, has1

| set aside $0,000,000 for the con-;| struction of distribution facilities;in 1055, it was reported. '

. Speaking on laxes, Mr. Werner!I disclosed that the company had:I made provision for 1!).")4 laxes (fed| eral, state aijd local) amounting to!

, • 3(1,253,000 of which S3,172.0(10 rep- ;Mrs. Kred hlcc , of ( r l , s t , n l s U , X ( , S „.,;,, , „ s t . l l ( , , | n ( | ,,,,..,, j

| agencies, lie said laxes paid by the jcompany amount tn 21c of each!electric dollar.

.K'I'&l. had 1»4") employees, ineluding 240 retirees, al Ihe end nllast year. The company's total payroll was reported al S7,(W5,(1(IO.

Mr. Werner paid tribute lo al!lihinncd. ; ( . , M | ) j ( ) V / , ( , K j | ( , s . , i ( | ..j „,,„,],| ))(.

remiss if I did nut publicly acknowledge Ihe valuable help Irinn in;sliiff and from all employees u!(he company during my 10 tears apresident "f Jersey Central I'owci

When It Comes ToCome To Us

II you are in nood of funds lor purchase, io-linancing or lor Iheconstruciion of a now hojno oi conimorciij] building

CALL PRospcct 5-3300

T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc.MOIJTCJAOK I,OA,\ COI'tllKSPONUKNTK IN

MONMOUTH and OCEAN COUNTIES lor

THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTIONOF NEWAHK. N. J.

MAIN ST. and MATTISOM AVE. ASBUHY PA11KNO INSPECTION FEE

.MIS.S l.tllS A. Mcll.VAINl-:

Albert Slcc,

U'aduale ol 'Her fiance

UNION BEACH

First Aid Squad Dancesponsored by the

Union Beach First Aid Squad, Inc.New Ambulance Fund

SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 - 9 P.M,Music by Walt Stacker and His Orchestra

UNION BEACH FIREHOUSEUnion Ave., Union Beach, IN.J.

WILLS FILED

l fe:ed by tinClii'liellllti J. Kiiue. paslnr .Miclit', muter i lu ' i i i i i i i i "i (her'niiclu! Ilinne, ua» in llu.-

l l r u s l . S m i t hM r . uiul M i a . Wllberl , h l u l l l i ,

:i(i Ouk tit . , K e y p o r l , i i imin incrI In; m i i r r l a n t ' of t h e i r d iuml i l i i rMiii 'y Klllnnljt'lli, In I j iep l ienIh uiit, j r . , son nl iw'r! 'iln't'i"'Mi .'hl lephen l l r tm t . Mr,, D W b i o w l t d , ,iMiitruviui, T h e JVIHIIIUUI lookpliict1 on 'I ' luirt idiiy, ilim, in.1IMD, In (In.1 piii'Honiiite dlI"lMl Hll |wllli Hit! Hcv, Joseph It.otllcl.iUu.'

Hal old I'liucl-ioI l i i i ' n ' i l I ' l . w i ' K i i i i "H

M i n n KI , ,\l d ' i ' M i i ' , d i i "

inoi ' t i i i i i 1 , , l ' i b ' M , I'l. ' i .i ,

\it '\' l l ( j - . j t i t , ' ' l a l ' c i ,ot

lUn inou lhx l ie :;,.•, tin\V'.t, i

f l, l

k"'l I ?

1' .

1" ! , ' , ! . ( , ' i ) | l l l

nl Ihi

licilli'; Mi'N. M(>ifJMK>r dl'.'d nt Uvr ,liiirull hoini; on TueHihiy, Feb . ',.';!, |(l,Vi, '

rtl'Uii' n IOIIK Illness. ti\w lutrlrcsldiul In noui.lv'1 m v e r for -is *

He c o n c l u d e d by u r g i n g cmilii le n c c in (lie fu l i i r c a iui (he r e l e nlion lit f r e e d o m of i n d i v i d u a l enl e r p r i s e and in i t i a t i ve , savin . :" T h e s e a r e I h e I h i n u s lha l ma>ho u r c o u n t r y g r e a t in i he p.i.lT h e s e a r e Ihe t h i n g s tha t will m a k eo u r c o u n t r y g r e a t e r in Ihe I n l i n e .

Oi l i e r s p e a k e r s i n c l u d e d K, VM o r e h o u s e , v i ce p r e s i d e n t ul l i enera l P u b l i c U l i l i l i e s . New "S"t>rl.p a r e u l c o m p a n y id .It IWI .nn!Miiyor ( i e o r g e A. Smock . II. « lnw e l c o m e d Ihe HIICMI* In A . i b u r ;1'iiik. S a m A. I.e KHMI, pub l ic n l . il ions d i r c c l o r id J C I ' & I , , wai- uni-.le r ol ccrci i ionicH.

T h e d i n n e r was preeede i l by ,-ilour o | Jt.'IV'QI/s imnh-rn l\f\\ >\ >I I'm o p c r a l l o n s e i ' i t l r r loeal i :l inIhe c o m p a n y ' s .service lu i lMin; : atA l l e i i h u r s l .

HI . .0) s h e in H u r v i v i - d , b e a i d e H h e rI Mniuliiv [Utuibntul , b y n i n e c h i l d r e n , l i e n -In I t i v e i - M , v , j r , , „ [ J n i n e H l x i r u . : M r n ,I l l i i " - . o t | j , ( i i i | i , i - F I I I O I I , nf / ( I v i c r i i Mci ieh ,

i n (MM 7 <; I1 i n , : Mi'iM ( i r n c e MidsMiier uiul.. • Mi'' <")l» M r . , , Al ice M l l l w i i r i l , or (jout-li

lu te JiMi'pli iul'1 Kll/ dit'lli i H i y i i r : l i i ' . i i r r , ol M a l > u v a n ;I ' m t e l ' d i i , !iti<! II.KI 1M<"I ;P ,H 'V»J</ (KI m i d VVIII . ' I IMI, of Ke.v-

lii Miilnwtih .)7 J'iMi.i Uf w.'r, i p o r t ; M r c , M n i l c l l n e \Vurl,li>y, olKi'ailualeil l /mti ilio M a l a w . m I'tili- Boi i th A i n b o y , n n d ( ' ' r e d e r l e k , o(

Enroll« At NCENewark College nl Knglneeri

has acceplcil (..'liarles I-'. Wit It I,HUN III."), 1'iiide Ave., Kcypiirl,II lien' s l i idrnl lor tin* .'.prliiKmesler , acrii i i l inu In Krank( i rauuuer , (llreelor ol HIIIIIIKSIHI

Mr, Wiihl if iiuijiii ' inu in cheinii-••iK'crillK nl W K , ||

C h u r e l i , K i ' , v i > o r i , i l i e S r l i m i l iiti M a y 1 :" . inf i l l ,

Ml1,10-11)

I'clJl'edI.IUI

inlcldlld HclKlil.'i; Uvo slHter.i, two

AjK'il ui'dHifft,. ir( ^fi i iuldii idrcii midflluc lw,'o fci'i'al i nimU'liilili'i'ii,

Your udvunineii iont in till'-puprl' vvlll rcnt'li proMppelK-epltfc)iH«ec« In cvui'.v eoiitiniiiillv I"' Hit.1 iMi.vtilKire ttri'it. '

DISTINCTIVK CARI'KTING STYLEDTO KNIIANCE THE APPEARANCE

OF YOUR HOME

LUXURY UNDKH FOOT FORMORE GRACIOUS LIVlN(i

PHONE FOR OUR SHOP ATHOME CARPET SERVICE

1! ii I i 111HI n I.

Given

Wllhmil

niill'Hilloi,

KliYPOR'I1

RT. 35 & CLARK ST.KE 7-2025

COMIM.K'IE FLOOR COVKKINti SliKVICHLINOLEUM • FLOOR TILE • WALL TILE

vriUiiun 111 (Mill I', W 'I iii.-iil.iy llu u I ' f k lu r

PAGE TWO—SECOND SECTION THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. MATAWAN, N. J. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955

Matawan WinsiShore Conference' Drub Garnet Gulls,

^ 7 0 - 5 6 , In Final••.'•: "M:il.aw!in defeated Point Fleas-•;nnl 7()-5(i in such a way no doubt

Was left aboul Hie issue on the As-'., bury Park High School court I'Yi-• •day. 'J'ho victory gave the Maroony.iihil Steel its first Shore Confer-

ence championship. It had beateniKeyport.in the opening round of

"lh«.playoffs, 'then-erased the Oar-net Gulls, "regular" season champswith surprising case in the 11 mil.

5. It was a basketball Kainc forv about two minutes, then the rout?\vaa on. Hon Carlson had hit for a• 'basket and foul and Steve Aliltns

for a basket early in the encounter,only to he matched by two <)rive-ins by Bob Kitzsimmons and a free

..throw by Dave Wright, of the Culls,:^ milking it Si-all.;?•' 'J'hen the Waroon and Steel low-

ered the boom. They ran up 13points in a row willi Hon Carlson

• doing most of the damage as hedribbled his way zigzag through

; . the (iulls zone for two baskets, andBill Utter, Alikas, .Joe Fasso andBert Collins hit for one each. DaveWeltlin tried to pull this team back'with two free throws and a drive-in, but Utter and Carlson hit againbefore quarter time, to end theperiod with Matawan ahead, 22-i).

Wetllin drove and drove in the"• second quarter to try to salvage the

ftatne for the Gulls, but F.'i.sso also• unlimbered in that period and

maintained the Maroon and Steellead at halttime, 34-23.

In the third quarter, Madiwanburied 'em without flowers. Fasso.stormed in four times and litter,Collins and Carlson twice each tobring the Malawan lead up to a S3-3fl at the start of the last quarter.

In the final period, the Gullstried roughshodding it. Whenevera Matawan player went to shoot,the defensive play against him wasof the football type. As a result the

' Maroon and Steel shot lii fouls in:. this quarter and made 10, enough:, to secure their lead. Wetllin andi Wright, of Point Pleasant, went out

on fouls, but Dave Bassinder came'on to apply enough heat at one

time to bring his team to within10 points of their rivals nl G2-52.

: There were four minutes left, soMatawan had cause for concern.But Allan Wolf, in for Alikas, who

: had fouled out, nailed two free-throws nnd Utter a rebound. Bass-inder sank a charity throw, then

• Carlson dropped in three straighttosses from the foul line and Col-lins one to make it 70-53. The Gull.shad the dubious solace of droppingin a few meaningless points beforethe final buzzer sounded.

'• This was one of the most one-sided games in the history of theShore Conference playoffs and leftno possible doubt as to which was

• the better team. In their outburstot fouling without regard to theconsequences in the last quarter,the Gulls made tacit admission oftheir inadequacy.

KEYPORT REPEATS AS GRAMMAR LEAGUE CHAMPS

UCninCgro, mil nooii-y, DUD aumvciiii r IOUK L.U« sun, ijuirf ruionui iiuiinau

Terry Ackorson and Charlie Brown were absent when this ohoto was taken.

KGS Retains TitleIn Bayshore League

Will Play In CountyGrammar School Test

Keyporfs grammar schoolbasketball team successfully de-

I fended the Bayshore GrammarI School League championshiptheywon la-;t year when t h e y j P o r t Monmouth area. Because

there could be nothing definiteknown about this yet. the meet-ing was adjourned to Mar. 13when more definite information

Little League Start

clinched the 1955 championshipby defeating Matawan 37-26 on

1 the KHS court Tuesday. On Fell.23 they defeated the Keansburg

Larry Insley was re-electeddirector of' Bayshore LittleLeague activities at tin organi-zation meeting for '1955 held atMidway Fire House. Mutnwan,Sunday. The 11 teams now Jn theleague were represented at themeeting. It was disclosed therewould be a second team In Ma-tawan if qualified adult super-visors could be found. Alsothere may be two teams In the

r- — * - • " • " " " • • " "

Mntaiviin Oft)c. F

I'ullil I'lras;\n( <r,lll

Allklts. [Dt-lty,, I «Woir, r <iUtter, (• liVimilt-rbtlt. r 0Curlson, K liCUMIM. is -I

k i ihm, li II

0 Hi S l r i i t t u n . I

3 i-lliissliutrr. !^ 4, llrrbprt. I:i lSI-'ltzslin'Ms. r0 OiWrlelu. I!0 18 Millar, c1 S.Miillhrw.s. «0 0,II 0

r3 37 217 111 13 II5 5

I'olnl, PWisunl 14 15 18-5022 12 23 la—71)

Offirltil^ — SulllKlcrx, Lukultls.

Boxing Show At AsburyApr. 15; CBC To Enter

Charlie Gorman, boxing directorof Ihe Asbury Turk Hoys' Club, an-nounced .Sunday thai Ihe Boys'Club Alumni Association, is go-ing Io slajje. an amateur boxingshow Io help raise funds foi' theClub's now ymnasiiini. This an-nouncement was made after Mr.(iormiin left a meeting with AlexGroppe, director of the Club, whostilled he had dual approval ofIhe Hoard of Directors to stageIhc alTair.

Jlr. Gorman staled that the showwill he held nl Ihe Asbury l'arkConvention I*I:iI] on Apr. in, andwill he under Ihe supervision ofthe New Jersey AAl). The showwill be pi'Dinoled by Ihe Hoys'Club, and llolnnd .1. Mines, localboxing promoter, has ollercd hisservices us matchmaker.

Frank Boyle, trainer ol I lip Cliff-woud Hoys' (,'ltih, said .Sundaysome of the CHC boxers will par-ticipate in (he show.

Garber's Lend KrossLeague Basketball

forged to theKross Associa-•iwue Mondayover Clarity'sUI-22, nt theCasino court.

(larhlr's Supplyfore in the Walterlion Daskclball Lwhen they scoredllU'C/e Inn tciim,Laurence HarborTom Kims, of Ilii1 violin's, nnil 1'aii)Martinean, of the losers, sharedsrorin;: honors with IK points,

Iiii'urau't! Harbor Heights Co,leiun sciirri! in an overtime iifjtiiti.ilHarbor Hardware, 2(1 If!, wllli K<lVuiil'ell, ot tin1 losers, wllh IIpoints, Ihe (Hily player In lilt doll'lile 11/,'Uli's,

Iiiiureiici1 Harbor Fire Co.proved no malcli lor lloll'miin's I.I-i|iior louin as tlicy hiii'cuiiilii'd byn 117-11 scored liuh Klcmlaoii and(jiMiriji1 Koi'lilc liil lor II and IIIpoints respectively for tin1 win-ners while Tom ('army's sevenwin; best for the dromon,

Do you need iriilpplnit ICWSN' Our Job Printline do-

prepared to mipplyon whorl iiollc.u, litIII pleii.Mi! you,

The league voted to star t its1955 season on May 16 and have

team, with whom they had been|w j l l b e a v a i iabletied for first place, by the con-vincing score of 43-23 on theKHS court.

The Keyport team therebyqualified for a second straightyear to represent the bayshoreIn the annual Monmouth Coun-ty grammar school tourney.

The "crucial" test with theKeansburg team, that had lostonly to Matawan before thegame last week, proved surpris-ingly easy for Keyport. Mnta-wan provided much more stub-born opposition when the KGS monlng and Barneyfive played with them the game|«"d Joe Carney the Union Beachneeded Tuesday to clinch the Lions at Cottage Park field Sun-

It run to July 30. Keyport Card-inals nnd Union Beach Honsteams expect to get their firstpractice underway this weekend,but the Matawan Terriers willbe delayed a bit because of the

Softball LeagueIs Organized

Six Teams In Circuit;Two Will Be Added

Softball in this area was givena lift Monday night by the for-mation of the Matawan-KeyportSoftball League which Includessix teams. There are openingsfor two more teams.

The organizations enteringteams in the league to date andtheir managers are: St. Joseph'sCatholic War Veterans, AnthonyGarito; Architectural Tile Co.,Frank Veary, Cliffwood FireCo., John McGinty; Keen Paints,Pat Barrasso; Matawan-Key-port Recreation, Frank Devino,nnd Atlantic Tile, Sam Lauro.

A second meeting will tie heldMar. 14 at which time any fur

title. However, Keyport wasnever seriously threatened ineither contest nnd their veteranquintet showed there was nodoubt ns to what team was out-standhlipin the^Bayshore league.

Keyport G. S. 137) .G F P

Lnwson, f 2 0 4Ochinegro, f 4 1 9Hooley.f •'- . • 1 0 2Sulllvan.c ,53 13Taylor, g 0 4 4Ben Jackson, B V 2 1 5

day afternoon.

.14 9 37Matawan G. S. (20)

condition of the Matawan High ther applications for memberSchool field, according to the I ship will be voted on and themanager, Mike Eovino. problem or securing athletic

Insley will assemble the Card- "elds will be discussed.Inals nt KHS Held Saturday Three fields will be used by

teams in the new league, theAtco field In Keyport, the OakShades field and the CliffwoodAve. field. The nights of playwill be decided after the LittleLeague and Little BiggerLeague schedules arc drawn up,to avoid conflicts.

Officers of the league a;-e Mr.Barrasso. president, Tony Buc-co, secretary, and Tony Pran-cisconl, treasurer.

The last Softball league in theKeyport - Mntawan are,' theBayshore Softball League, ex-pired In 1950. Two area teams,the S & M, of Keyport. and theLaurence Harbor A. C, hold

iWelstead, Cross,Score Knockouts

| Cliffwood Boxers WinAt Riverdale Friday

Cliffwood Boys Club boxersscored victories In two of threecontests in which they were en-tered Friday in the boxing showat Riverdale, Passaic County.Tom Welstead, Matawan 128-

! pound boxer, scored a stirring. knockout victory over Joe Pah-orenec, of Dunellen, wearingHie colors of the Tri-BoroughPals Club.

Welstead handed the Dunel-lon lad a sound beating. By

.skillful use of a left jab, Wel-stead had Pahorenec's right eyepulled and closed and his nosebleeding in the first minute oftbe right. Pahorenec soughl tosave himself by looping in aknockout punch. In doing thishe opened his guard enough forWelstead to slip through at 1:05of the first round with a crunch-

j ing one-two cross . to the jawjthat sent the Tri-Borough boxerto the canvnss, knocked outcold. Pahorenec had to be car-led from the ring In his bat-tered and beaten state arid re-vived in his dressing: voom, sothe show could go on.

Oscar Cross, a light heavy-weight, was matched with Jim-my Plrew, of Jamesburg. TheJamesburg boxer charged Inand slugged with Cross from thestart. The Cliffwood boxer fen-dered him with jbas nnd hooksto 1:10 of the first round, thencrossed the Jamesburg fighterwith n. blow that flattened hisnose back against his face.Plrew went down cold and alsohad to be dragged from thering.

In the third match involvinga CBC boxer, Robert Mlttertook on Joe Fayad,, state AAUchampion in the 135-pound class.Fnyad had gone to the semi-finals of State Golden Gloves.Fighting under the Newark Po-lice Athletic League colors, Fay-ad scored a three-round deci-sion over Mltter. There were noknockdowns In the fight andMttter lost only by a narrowcount in points. Neither boywas marked by bruises at theend of the fight.

LOOKINGIT OVER

Armory Mar. 19. they will Rrt lf^ a m e c{ To Staff Ofplpnty of notice. ' /-> i i . r-. /-•

Uakhurst Day Camp

St. Ann's RallyQuells St. Joseph's

Keansburg Team Wins41-34; Trailed 22-1^

A St. Joseph's, of Keyport, bas-ketball team Dial hud their neigh-borhood rivals, St. AnYi's, of Keans-burg, completely in subjection dur-in" the first halt of their annual | membership In the Keansburggame at St. Joseph's gym Sunday (Softball League, a fast senior

Bennett, iO'Neil, fRice, cJones, cPeeler, eTomasello, B

G F I'tfcll apart in the second half and0 0 01 wns'bentcn, 41-34. *'•

1 110012

The Keyporl five were riding a22-11 lead at halftinie. They had ^worked a tight zone all through j "

circuit.

Farmers Eligible Foril, Water Loans

' ; • - • . ' • .-• v / 1 1 4 2 6

KnypoH. G: S. (43)G F P1 2 40 0 05 2 122 2 03 0 65 5 15

Lawson, f •':•, .Ackerson, f :Ochinegro, fSullivan, cTaylor, g .Ben Jackson, (f

w gthe first half which had the usual-ly high-scoring Keansburg combine

~7 "7 ~ frustrated trying to hit from theoutside. In the first two quartersMickey Brisccsc and John liam-brick drove in enough for St. Jo-seph's seemingly to assure them ofvictory.- In the third quarter the Keans-burgers began to weave their wayto spread St. Joseph's defense and

^ Bob Boohlcr and Tom Kelley were

16 11 43 ' breaking in. It was the Keyporl

' l M m l h a t M a s b o i » ' s h l l t m l 1 f r o m

• • - »

Keunshurir G. S. (23)g

s h l l t f r o m

Simmons, f' :Gorski, f 'Fnssett, fMcClusky, cWnitt, gT. Buttonc, tcJ. Buttone. K

G F Pi1 '1 0 baskel and before the quartern Q g i was over the Keansburgers hail4 2 101 m o v c l ' ' " " l e 'ore. They kepi the.0 0 0 ! Prpssure on through the final quar-2 o 4 j l c r t 0 e m e l ' » e 'lie winners.0 1 1 The victory left SI. Ann's the0 0 0; °nly learn with nn outside chance.0 2 2 I of lytoS St. James, of j<ed Bunk,

I for the Monmouth County Junior9 5 23 j Holy Name Leajiue title and climi-

_ ' naled SI. Joseph's from the race.SI. .lu»r|ili'« CU> I HI. Ann's 1411

(i r i1 «i rWagner, f 0 0 o.clnrkF rAbur/. lu, I 0 (I OiKiirlfV. fMillilii. I 0 4 V llui-llfr>r. fl l .Kri i l lFl ly I I 0 2 Krl l l 'S . r" ' f 0 (I OHifi lHU, i;

eII II

I•i 0 4 I.1 I 114 :i III n a

: l I) :i'J II 4

I! I 'J 4

17 TTI

< (I - 3 4211 10 41

Deciding Game PitsBarbermen Vs, Acorns

Deciding tiame In Keyporl In-riuslrlnl League basketball will be [ **;;«>«* , i . ^ ..played tonight at Keyport lliitu; nnmiiririt. » :i J u mi-piim:court when Lurry's Harbor Simp ! '(j ',o Ji|tangles wllh the Five Acorns. The i „ . «»» i'» <!«»r.'"Ilurbermen won their way into tin)favored slot by (mimelng the _ , ~ " ••--Jones Hoys Ins! week, BO-fil), with; f i r s t B i g K a c e U rFred Wise racking up 2(1 poinis S e a s o n A t L a n g h o r n e'for the winners nnd Jim lied- jnuilHl 14. The Five Acorns, head-! l'"lrst auto riielnR evonl of lin-ed by Tommy Nngle and Hill, season in the Kast lias been curdedWheatley, lire undefeated, i <<»' LiinKlwrne (I'u.) Speedway.

Hollywood Oilers also kepi their M«reh 20, Sam Nunls, promnler ofhopes'alive by tlirnliiK back Ilio i sut-li events lias annnnneed. TheVI'CO five in ' the opener of llio iHS-nilli? sweepslnkes and the lesserfour-way bill. The other lenuuo |i-vcn(a on (he card, have receivedIriims, Hie Ilukes, Oi'luxc t'leiand Wi'st Keansbiirt,' havi

Farmers in seven New Jerseycounties have received or have ap-plied for "soil and water conserva-tion loans" from the Farmers'Home Administration, accordingto Chester J. Tyson, jr., slate di-rector.

This is an entirely new type ofloan for New Jersey, Mr. Tysonsaid. It was authorized by the83rd Congress to provide creditlor irrigation, farm water supplies,and conservation "leasures.

.Most of Ihe New Jcisvy loanshave been I'n" the establishmentof farm irrigation systems, he said.The maximum loan by law is$25,000 and the maximum repay-ment period 20 years. Loans au-thorized so far have averagedSHKII) with a 7-year repaymentperiod.

These nre insured loans, Mr. Ty-son explains. Funds are i'dvancedby private lenders and repaymentis insured by Ihe (liivernmeiit. Mesaid that every care is taken Inmake sure the loans are sound andIhe farnie." receives the best ad-vice nn use nl the ec|ui|iinellt pur-chased with thi' money.

llorrnwers are urued Io obtainlechiiit'iil help Irnin their countyagricultural agents and Soil Con'si'i'Viition Service representativesbefore securing their loans.

All loans an1 reviewed by aCnunly Fanners' Home Adminis-tration Committee and are pro-messed thniiiHli olliees located InIli'Idec'loii, ('iipi' May Court House,KleminiMon, Freehnlil, (llasshnrn,Mays l.uiHllnp,, Mounl Holly, New-ton, Salem and Toms Illver.

18 Listed On MJC HonorRoll For Semester One

MISH HO.HC O. Morrmnn, Holm-del, a liberal arts student, In a-inonn 111 studentH at MnumniitliJunior Colleui', Ijiinu Hriinch,

Two Koyport players were NIIIHIHK II world's recnrd-miikhiK i w | u , )11lV0 i,,,,,,, muned on Hiethree shots off the. pnee In the event nl Ihe same (rack lust (let, | | t n m l l , n , | | for senieHter one .stud-foiilshootliiB contCNt ut the As-|!ll. '1'wo new murks posted on tluit | |,,H, '|>|)(. t()p-ranklnn sludentH

(tallied honoiK by inaliilnlnlnnnil average iirnde of II or liluh-er with u full load of MIIKIICHand lii'lnir In nil other reMpi'dswill«fiii;l()i',v NI.IHII'IIIN.

David K. Olllllaiul. 11U! Un-ion Ave., Uniini llcai'h, recentlyenrolled for M*IIIPHII'|' two nt. thecolleHi1,

ilfjned llieniselve.s Io n .spoiler'.1!rule for the rest of the season,

KHS In Contest

.'siinetiun of the Amerleiin Auloinn-bile Association.

Hank lingers, formerly ofOhcescqunke, Is one »f those who

jis expeeled to enter.i\uIIIK this season decided to hold

i the first nice al l.nnfthni'iii' niter

bury Park Illith School won by [occasion Include one mile In !I2.O!Mlion Jiiukowltn, of Bed HankCiilhollc. Aele Goltrell and Illnl)Whiirlon each innde 4'.! andCIII'IH Oiuidey .'10 n«iiln«t ,/iioko-wiii'.'.'i winiiliin total (if 15,

In u roll-off for l.ho timm lltln,KIIH iiiiulo 1)3 to trull AnburyI'urk wlnnci'M, ill (W, C'olti'cllniiidn 'it,. Whill'toii 21. inulCtlll-'dey II) In the loiillil 'ollnff.

NCCOIUIS (lOU.MH mph) by AlKeller, of I'ldci'Non, nnd 25 milesIn M: 17.004 (Kin.017 mph) byMike Niiiwiriik of Delmnre, ) , . I.,V. V,

V'otir iidvei'tlmempiitwill vonrM

In tills

lu overy coinnmnllyh

i yIn thn buyshoru li ton. Ai'o you buyliiH lielciisn

Mat-Key MixedSunday Night League

Baysliore Stationery (2)M.B.E .E .

BentonJacobsen .BentonJacobsen

Handicap

145178158188

3

2001951G6122

3

109159150105

3

672 686 586, Fltzirerulil's Oreen Acres (1)M. ROSS 117 113 176H. Pryor 128 131 123B. Pryor 125 144 127H. Ross 187 159 201

557Mat-Key. Rec.

E. SchwarzM. Quartier"W. RichmondP. DevinoHandicap

14912515214226

547(0)18614216311726

027

Jim'sK. ChadwlclcJ. BurgessD. KennerW. Met'zger

594 C34Bar 13)

133 144174158203

171189190

MATA WAN's riffht to claimtheir first Shore Conferencechampionship in basketballneeds to be clarified to erasethe confusion in everyone'smind resulting from the Confer-ence's complicated .system ofplayoffs. There were tworounds of playoffs among- Ma-tawan, Point Pleasant and Key-port. Point Pleasant won tbefirst round and thus wns crown-ed "regular season" champion.MHS wins the second round, sowhat does that make tbe Ma-roon nnd Steel with the GarnetGulls already crowned (he "reg-ular season" champs? It ismost baffling, we know, but wefigure it out this wiiy. Allthree teams ended their regu-larly scheduled ConferenceBarnes in a tie. In the twoplayoffs. Matawan won two andlost one. Point Pleasr.nt wonone and lost one and Keyportwon one and lost two. Thatwould make the 1955 total ofConference games for the three:Matnwan, won 10, lost 3: PointPleasant, won 9, lost 3: Key-port, won 9, lost 4. establishingMHS as the overall first placeteam, the Gulls as second plac-ers, and KHS as third place.Not to detract from Matawan'sachievement in any way. but itmakes prophectic indeed., thefollowing section written in thiscolumn in advance of the star tof the playoffs: "The secondplayoff is moat unfair to thewinner of the first playoff forthe players on that team areput under a mental hazard inthe second playoff to keep theirIntial triumph from lookinglike a fluke. Their rivals in thesecond playoffs are. on the oth-er hand, carefree for they havenothing to lose and all to win.They have been beaten once,the second playoffs are only achance for them to show thefirst one did not mean a thing."That is exactly what happened.Keyport beat Mntawan in thefirst playoff, then lost to PointPleasant In the final. In thesecond playoff, the Maroon andSteel, already beaten and withnothing to lose, was poised andcarefree on the court. TheKeyport team ran up a big; leadngainst them, then collapsedand lost out from "ne rves" inthe final quar ter . Point Pleas-ant, j i t tery from the start , dideverything wrong against Ma-tawan In playing as "regularseason" champs. Now it is theMaroon and Steel players whoare put on the spot, for in thestate tournaments, they mayhave to face Rumson and Key-port again. As Conferencechamps they are under pres-sure not to lose to these twoteams , while it will be Rumsonnnd the Keys who will be care-free and have all to gain andnothing to lose.

127 MANA33UAN's basketball159 team added to the enjoyment144 of the evening for Matawan20H fans at the playoffs at Asbury26 Park High School Friday by

winning the championship in6G4 the " A " division from Nep-

tune 76-65. The interest of the157 followers of the Maroon and170 Steel in the cage fortunes of172 the Big Blue stems from the180 fact this is the first season as

head coach at Manasquan for668 694 6851 Harry Morris, n M n t a w a n

RUDY HESS, the inventivegenius from Matawan, scoredgreat success at the Jersey.Shore Boat show with his newseries of carry - craft boattrailers, all made at the Hessplant on Suydam PI. Thisyear a new color scheme hasbrightened the trailers to keepthem the same hue as theflashy-colored autos to whichthey are appended. The newLok-Tite trailer connection al-so was shown by Rudy. Thisconnecter Is heralded as thebest advancement in boat-trailer use for the last decade.Moulded in aluminum, it isattached to the car and trail-er to prevent the usual sway-ing as the boat is in transit.Other exhibitors whose wavesappeared to attract more than

the usual interest were thoseof Henry Dahmer, of UnionBeach, and Hans Pedersonand H. nnd S. skiffs, both of

Keyport. Ulrichscn's. Gal-braith's. Lavoie's, and the Zu-backs already had made. theirmark nl the National Iloai-Show nt Kingsbridge Armory.

Keyport Uj»Ji School alhlotjc.coach Frank Zampello and Lake-wood Ili«h School coach l.nwroncoVoll, Jr., an' nmong those named tothe staff of Ihe Oakhurst CountryD:iy Camp by Mrs. Jlary Goulden,director. Both Mr. Zampello . andMr. Voll will handle the seniorgroup, which includes youngstersup Io 14 years. The Country DayCam;') ho<!ins June 20.

Mr. Xampellii coaches basketball,biisebiill and football al Keyport,while Mr. Voll is head footballconch ;il the Ocean County school.

Armstrong CorkNet Income Up

The Armslrnnf! Cork Companyin li)54 earned Sll,!)14,000 net in-come after taxes on sales of8217,557,000, compared, with26fi,000 on S217,484,000 in l!)5:i itwas disclosed in Ihc annual state-ment sent In stockholders over theweekend.

learnings per share of commonstock after deducting preferreddividends, based on the wriyhlcdaverage of shares outstanding dur-ing Ihe year 1954, were $7.34 corn-pared with $5,114 in the precesliiiMyear based on Ihe shares outstand-ing al the end of thai year.

C. J. Dackstrand. presidenl, .suit)the increase in net earnings aftertaxes resulted "primarily from theabsence of certain unusual non-recurring charges and the elimina-tion of the excess prolits tax." liecredited "intensified advertising,merchandising and promotionalprograms, and the effective effortsof the Company's employees ingeneral" for helping Io maintainthe Company's sales volume in theface of an estimated decline ofabout four per cent for business asa whole.

Earnings before taxes totalled$24,:U4.000, up from S21 ,uT>n,Of)0in 1953.

Dividends paid on the commonslock totalled S4 per share, com-pared with S3.50 paid the yearbefore.

Nut after-tax earnings of theCompany's foreign subsidiarieswere SB77.000 on combined salesof $19,379,000, compared with$430,000 on $19,414,000 in 1!KX

r.10

1ORa.in30 p

N

. nUj «

AFT.. Hill to

rj::i0 p.m.

NIGHT• 7:30 tu11:30 p.m.

On 1?.CC0 oii.ft. •, The Atl.-intic(,( Sintnlli Ice J Ocean Whileto O'Q.-in Music • Ice SkatinfJ

Admi-.sion: Tax IncludedChildren : Junicr l : AdullS

\2 ii. un<l<;r 0 13 -1H o over 10

50c 75c 99cSpcctalois (1500 Scats) 25c

FOWL:T H E A T E R

KEANSBURG, N. J.Opposite F'ubllc Schoolphmiii Kpitntttaur? o-U3nn

Kvctifn;,' Performances Startnl ii:l.r>.

Maiinre SaturdayCuiil f IIUOIIS Sunday

Wed. thru Sat. Mar. 2 - 5

GREEN FIREin Cinemascope.

wilhStewart Granger - Grace Kelly

Sai. Mat. OnlyCHILDHEN'S SURPRISE

Sun. ifiru TUPS. Mar. 6 - 8

Judy Holidav — Jack Lemmcn.Jack Cavson — Kim Novolc

PHFFFTGeorge Montgomery

Masterson Of KansasCp.rioon

Wed thru Sai. Mar. 9 - 12Robert Tavlor -Eleanor ParkerMany Rivers To Cross

('incm.'iM-itjJ'1 -'Hid ColorLex Barker - Mala Powers

Howard Duff

The Yellow MountainSaturday Maiinee

CHILDREN'S SURPRISE

JEVERVONF'S 60 ING!1955

Oswald's Seafood Mid. 10)M. MorrisonC. MorrisonG. HarrisB. BraunHandicap

M & nV. WilsonP. BarcalowM. SmithA. Smith

13418115917016

15815715413116

COO 616Klectrlt; 13)

189 215100162181

162166150

Keelaii's ltarR. KruegerJ. HIUTISB. KiueuerT. InftuitlHandicap

722 093&: I.lquur

121 100H313310621

14113520121

584 598C. K. itiilircnlitirr Mkl.

A. UlrichsenH. PleperJ PleperM. Uttiii'Pnbure

114170128189

81138193172

C01 584Hollywood Service (21

C. a i lesa i o ArnoldT. Gilesa . Arnold

T, KnninL, WolfP. WolfJ, KnnmIliimllciip

173109157104

003Shoe*

10010013317H

8

5HStill' KUmlllllM

M ti M ElectricHollywood ServiceOHWUUI'H SmifomlLaZare's Shoos.llm'H Hill-Unynhori' HtultoiioryMnt-Kny. Ki-C.

10. lliihrcnbiirgiilri'N OITI'II

lCeehin'h It it I'

200121135101

017(I)150140105172

8

041\V

43:iu3(138

:i«

35!!i

'JO

•IB

140147180163

10

052

161144142210

063II)107134108

21

510)

90170164173

003

169

alumnus, who only twoyears ago was just an assist-ant basketball coach at MHS.Harry had a winner as fresh-man coach a t .Manasquan last jyear and when there was a ireshuffling of coaching as-signments a s Granny Mtinecmoved alone to greener pas-lures, the ex-MHS athlete was ;entrusted with the basketball jcoaching post vacated by John !Schellinuei' who became dl- ;rector of athletics. Not even |

the roundest squan rooter ex ;pected the new conch wouldhave a Shore Conferencechampionship club his firstyear out anninst such fnrmld ,able opposition as was prr- 'sented by Freehold Regional,Red Hank and Neptune. HutHarry did it and he deservesthe wannes t cunfiratululions. i

BETTER LIVING HOME SHOW M A RMand Business Expositio

MCIIIIA I'll 1/1 :<

CONVENTION HALLAlbucy Pa , l ,

THREEtheir lust

SENIORS willnames shortly.

playAeic

Cotti-e.'ll and dirl.s Cimdey. of jKeypor!, nnd 13111 Utter, nf Ma itawan. All three of these boys Jhave shown enonuh In eai ryini: jtheir tennis to front plitoe In Ihr

170 ShoreHill

Conference Io merit :ilook-over by any college has

lBOlkctbnll ta lent scouts that maybe coming this way. Hid Deitz.of Matawan, a l ready is headedfor Rutuera for basebal l , so hi-

0011

110 Is taken cure of. The Marnuii

Weddingprinted iii'oinptly on punaled orbridal book Know-white vellumnt this

111 [and Stee l ' s Allan Wolf IK a foul10'.!! ball man . One advan tage of the187j N. J- filatl' Har.ketball Tuurna

ment.s Is Hint they a r e held ntthe s a m e t ime Ihe National fu

5H7 vltnlioii Tournament for m l l i ^ cI< learns Is In progress In New

Yol'k, so there are plenty nl30 talent, scouts In Ihe ineli "poll311 tan a rea at Illr l ime. The uni33 stniullni; t e ams like CMIfr.Mde

P a r k . Union Hill, nini-rsnn nnd33ij North Ai'lliiufon win the lion's

nhiiic ol the attentliin, but I hi'30 l.M not »n bud. N01II1 Ailliii'lim4(1 won Ihe IIIMKCII (.'ounly I I I I IT41 HcholaMlle ' ro i i rna inenl I li I :;

Wi'ek and Is the fi'iiin Io bentI01 lln i l lme Or'<up ' f'bnin111 < 111 M! 111 >. If Keyporl or Mainwiitl call win till' I'lnlil to iiiipD.'ii'Niil'th Arlliuuon al Hut Klizuhi'll

T o d . i y - T o n i M r r o w . s . i t n i d - t v

C o n l i m i o u s K . i l u r d . i y P o u r s O p i ' n 1.30 1:111.M . i r . 3 - 4 - 5

MARION HAN

BRANDO • SIMMONS

.l A l l i - i i i ' l i ' i n S I I I H I I I V M I I H I U M ' O n l yIn C O l . O H C / M i T O O M It)

Nnxl Wi'i'k V/PII. Hirn K.il. M»r. !) Io 1Ztiny Dnnfn Open l;'.)(l p.m.Altr.iclionH - - ?.

SPENCER TRACY , / c j ^

PAD DAY AT BLACK ROCKwi'iwk-wwuun

III MM

THURSDAY, MARCH-3. 1955 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. PAGE THREE—SECOND SECTION

Monmouth BowlersDrop Back In Race

Long Island MaintainsLead Over Brooklyn

Alonmoulh Iciim slipped hack inIhe: Atlantic Coast Classic Leaguebowling at the Matawan-KeyiportHcc Center Sunday as J'hilly-Seraii- Iton took two o£ three games | 0 oust •them from third plate. The Mon-;mouth contingent is now three ]games off the pace.

Jay Kckcrt was high for Mon-mouth with 841. .Juiiie MeMahon,I heir star, had an off day, slump-ing to 588. Perry Sanlilli hit for i(>62 for the bowlers from the City;oiyf'yolherly Love.

f;oiig Island held first

Key-Mat ChurchBowling League

Feb. 22St. John's Methodist (2)

147 164144 162

A. BogartR. LeRoyM. WallinBH. WallingH. Cowles

157181155

109215183

E.A.

IF.place by ] J*

MaluwunDavaneyWilksKortenhousc

784 833Methodist (1)

795 .The slundingrs:

JBayvlew Presbyter ian ;I Gethsemane LutheranI St. John ' s Methodist

120 l,Mntnwan Baptist151 [ Matawim Methodist209 • Keyport Baptist150 ! Calvary Methodist186 ' Kpypm-t Reformpd

I Hebrew CoiiBiPfJiition822 iMatiiwiin Presbyter ian

861 867W L

' 39 27.38 2835343332323129

Matawan-KeyportMerchants League

Scheetzj H. Ahlers!J . Kelly| J . McGlnty

27 39

31 iv32 ID33 I B343435 j37 J .

Cliffwood A m o c o

M. Longst ree ton thethree- j Handicap

scoring 2 1 o v r Brooklynstrength of ,l«e Urown'sgame mark of G48 Frank Okular, IBrooklyn's star, slumped to r>57 in |this key match and thereby hist! Gedise inanethe individual scoring lead lo his 'ScalzoLong Island rival. | J . Hopler

Marty Cassia, of Elizabeth, I J . Welleturned in the high individual s e r - | P . Boosieswit'h n 064 on games of 207, 231! | L . Hoplera n d ^ 2 4 . The single game lop :scurfc was registered hy MikeGuize, of Trenton, with u 258. New-ark's ,I(io I'nlls rolled a 254.

STANlUNdSI.onir Island 37 20i:ruuklyn

10110116914415018

13711714914413818

169 ,16.1 I154 I232,144 '

18

KeyportRecreation League

683 703Lutheran (3)109 185

143142131175

137100138.d

170156137123160

I'llilly-ScrimtimMonmotuhTlTlUOIl

l

114!3-1

30

201 .

776- 770 740Malawan Presbyterian (1)

A. HendersonC. GallowayS. ClarkS. Rittenhou.se

, A. Hall33' Handicap

301 i

145135141!14712421

10413613713413421

10612314018117121

Ea~ter Seal AppealTo'Open Next Week

The purpose of tJie. Monmouth DickCounty Easter Seal appeal which] Postopens next week is lo bring lo |the crippled and handicapped peo-jpie of the county the .opportunity |to receive proper treatment and G.rcluibilittilion, Alan Silbergleit, :O.of Asuury Park, Monmouth County jH.Easter Seal chairman, said today, ; w

KeyportCameronWllleyLoosch

720 728 802Reformed (0)

169 126 142159 163 102

163 113144 178183 171

103126141

,698 779Calvary Methodist' (3)

J.

BoyceEllisonDorlPhillipp

Fekete,'Hic annual campaign will pro-vide funds to fill some of the: Handicapmany unmet needs of thousands of jphysically handicapped residents!of New Jersey as well as Mon

13113518715214512

14414513519115612

716

15311617310015412

762 783 774Hebrew Congregation (3)

mouth County, Like the more P r n s e r 105 123than 1,600 New Jersey crippled Wotman "121 145children and adults who last year Goldman 150 113received treatment or other direct Korobow 189 150rehabilitation help ilhrougli Easter • bailey (St.J) 97 115

Handicap 4Seal-supported projects; who re-ceiyed medical diagnosis and care,ps;, /hological evaluation, physicaltherapy, occupational t h e r a p y ,speech therapy, recreation, coun-selling and many other services de-signed to help them achieve s e l f - s chwrespecting, self - sufficient lives,; KellyMonmouth County residents w " ' c u t tonHe able to continue to obtain these !"

Easter Seal services through your!contributions. ! Matawan

"The Easter Seals you receive j D U n c n nin. ,,|lie mail next week," -Mr-1 BakerSlittcrgleit said, "provide your op-; Robinson <R>porlimily to help to continue these Geranvital services for the handicapped Hendersonin your community." 1

Approximately 51,000 sheets of jEaster Seals and accompanying let-j Keyporttors signed by Mr. Silbcrgleil will; Koisabe mailed to Monmouth County Algerresidents starting March 10. T h e ' j . Robinsonappeal continues until Easter Sun- Medwlckday, Apr. 10. j DIBIase

1551251501941134

750 646 741Bayvlew P r e s b y t e r i a n (0)

155 155 136147 148 121149 144132141 178

112

724 735Baptist (0)

167 167131'150136185

170151151167

769Baptist

140112232137139

806131134115247163167

140155159

711

118156134146155

709

133165228150

HrenUvoodNeppBloxomHobboskyT.' CsikJohnson

Hotel (0)174 180120 156109149175

160174141

189101190193190

Raff aDowneyGulstt

A. EspositoG. Snrdella

Leone tteOverley

148158204214182

(2)189192160190191

906 922Burlew's Res taurant (1)

222164

166177227

"956

CoucclNovotnyPeaseSkislak

J . Peji-

1821301921821C9

200.195156138151

201176191181231

860 040Cra t e ' s Heverujies (2)

Tolin'sWyckof fSehacht,RossPreston .Howard

VarlcscCsik •BommcrVnrleseMetzgerGelle

792 811l ia r (3)

234 177218151

' 136168

C. Carbone' JT. Suchorskl

Q32 !R. MontenasoI A. Sigismundi

195150175204

218199233195179

907 901 1021 WC o n s t r u c t i o n (1) J .

102 167 178 E. 197 187 ISO

156158

.1591751(34

164173193

Aumick 'sP. KruserMuscarellaIronsPerrlneR. Kruser

\ 8,57Furniture (2)

884

183211168215226

'•'211188167164198

1003 928Kosc. Hill T ruck ing (2)

J;SardcllaKortenhouseRosatoC. SnrdcllaPep

Uurlcw'sB. PoulsonAugustine'OverlyV. PoulsonJ. Poulson

•201153191182202

160212180119215

929 946 887Restaurant (1)

163 123 109152 178 1.401G3 176 225224 196 223187 172 222

889Martini's Diner

Burgess.BlnnsJ. DavinoMnjkowsklLIsicki

179141161101166

845(1)153115181117215

838 831Dixie Lee B a k e r y (2)

May 169 158Walling 182 214Bellettl .• •'• 172 170

919

224134107170174

"819

107198153

T. Prnnclsconi

167177160197161

180173183196182

862 914R a p o l l a ' s M a r k e t , (1)

F. RnpollnE. Burke

TrahimSulaPasternakBnrrasso

191170128182184

190132148145152

980

214169191185188

947

232

182148256167

Frank'sMurphyRosatoSoltysMaclaBDevlnoLetts

196

~808

105189187106ISO

"867

165144 A. Bellettl175231172

.855 767 985Barber Shop (0)

170 172 170189 167 185

157160

147170153

172165159

171

831 833 843O. K. Sales '&' Service (31

B. OwensC. Rodes

P . CluirstonN. Stranlero

177202205165170

919Old Mi l l .Dai ry

E. LawtonB. Pryor

MontapnaRosatoRoss

P .J .H.

Key

Slovenz " 140Lafayette 152

U15The standings:

Dixie Lee BakeryRose Hill TruckingJohn's BarVarlese ConstructionBurlew's RestaurantAumack's Funl tureMartini 's Diner

198157

MatLauroSzyzsloDellaPletro

P. DavinoJ. Davino

Nappl

163149195216213

936Ilec.185'166138166167

156141203199172

871(21163190140182190

#865*11)193183179

231195

Moore .Oldonbortr

897

179 | J . Pesce201 S. Bellezza— i J . Feeher

\V L,50 19

822 981Fuels 13)

193 183199156177232

178127147168

159 Brentwood Hotel

42403834332811

951 803Hoffman's Liquor (0)

L. ChurchmanW. DilgerE. ResslandC. Dllger

CoxJ.

135145118145193

148200128151159

New G-E Automatic DryerNeeds No Installation!A G-E DRYER WILL DRY YOUR CLOTHES

•.'J

INDOORS

Washing's most back.breuking toilis hnuling tho clothes . . . hangingthem outdoors In all kinds ofweather . A G-E Dryer cun fre« youfrom this washday woe. It br ingsyou freedom at the flick of a dial.You'll wonder how you aver livedwithout one.

GeneralElectric

SAVE A BIG '55Automatic

Dryer• Tumbles clothe* fluffy dry with gontln

nir currents .

• Conditions d o i l m - dries th«m damp-dryfor Ironing or all-dry lor pull ing a w t y .

• Knee Intch opens door: leaves both handst r e t to put In clolhes.

• Eiiiy-l°-tlliil control . . . 111(0 for Ihe lln-• st fnbrlcB.

• Snlr ty riujlnooroil. Drum Hops rotatingwhen door Is opened.

Yours For Only Pennies A Day

PETE'S, INC.Open Friday Niffhla Til 9:00 p.m.

At Bu» Stop Oppoiilc SafewnyKEypprt 7-2700 KEani. 6 1100

738 788Cliff wood I n n (D) '

C. YatesJ . KlUBG. KnhrsP . SwanE. Mnjkowskl

137158189144170

191194188148201

798 932Anchor Inn (3)

S. KupushyA. KupushyE . LemboW. YnnkoskiJ . MnzuroskiS. Mnlouskl

127192167160208

203163166198214

161203164201199

928

18116017C191237

945

189181135

193226

924

174170124161147

776

160

1501118148

750

170202161147179

859

212164160186183

All-Bros,ToomerCosturaGalettiBellettiMorlssioMorlzio

130 . . . 138178 149 1B6168 168 138

138

802 811 711W o o d w o r k i n g (1)

93210127117206

174120132173164

161155

124151155

The stumtlncs:Cliffwood AmocoCrate 's BeveragesFrank ' s Barber ShopOld Mill DairyConsolidated Fuels

753 763 747W L48 2146 2342 27

41 1/2 27 1/241 28

Mat.-Key. Recreation 40 29Rapblln's Market 40 29Anchor Inn 39 1/2 29 1/2Jag ' s Sport Goods 39 30Burlew's Restaurant 39 30M & G Transportation 37 32OK Sales & Service 33 1/2 35 1/2Schanc's Fuel Oils 33 1/2 30 1/2Regan's TavernCliffwood InnCliffwood AngelsWolling's MarketCliffwood Fire Co.All-Bros. WoodworkingHoffman's Liquor Store

32302625232213

Keansburg LadiesMonday Night League

G. Harr isM. Viffne•J. Adaysh

Kenner

Keyport Rec. (2)137105215134

153124182155

135116117132

613 636 522Marquct ' s Pharmacy (1)JohnsonJacobsenKnnmRecht

117176141161-

164160151139

Pete'sN. WolffS. Helwlg-M. HourahanM. Kondrup -

Handicap.

594 614Inc. (2)

14913814813423

13211713818823

R. ,Kar l J

M. QuartierM, MulliganJ, Grant

Handicap

592 598II. h. Scott's (1)

H212011814711

E .

547Gentile's Market

VanNortwick 154P, FranklinI. OlnhR, Richmond

Handicap

Mat. -B. Sprague

BrockM. MorrisonB. Osip

Handicap

Key

9512916617

561. Rec.

150148142185

7

15813812616411

597(0)10113814519217

593(3)

120134180177

7

632 618Louis Restaurant (2)

E. SchwarzC. MackB, DnhrM. Cassonc

Handicap

11912114513312

14816613217012

117158153104

592

1319614515123

546

12015717015711

621

14510513712217

526

1191341331567

519

16213014318412

Ulchard's1. Kruegerv. Bowne1. Drlckler). Hunke

Handicap

530 C28 631Hollywood (1)

105 128 118168 123149 169144 17916 16

12514717610

854 944Wulline's Marke t 10)

905 IL.

Keansuurfr;Wolf

H. LaughlinW. MucLenrmnBlindO. TelcherN. LauBhlln

182155135141186

199175135120177

779 812Jug ' s Spnrt Goods 131

PerranoRogersKellcyFreemanDavinoFord

202156146159167

137180

210205151

160211135146192

844

JL. BeyerBlinda. Stover

Handicap

569News129172152149

13

095(21

11015315216013

605

11513915215813

615 588 577II. Wassermiin A Son (1)

830 892Scliunck's Fuel Oil 12)

PostSpencerLewis .LuzKruserLyons

1(101B1>1601B8189

160174152188150

M880 833

& O Transportation (1)V. YouncofsklT. CsikS. Boiinauon. MummaJ. McKayJ . mihljiif

CllffwoiidN. BruceW. MonseftBlindB. ThomasA, niai 'bnttlstn

120171170180100

843Ani tcU

119lfil1351801KB

176162177202132

1141)( I I

138ISO13A1.18157

II. P IHehprM. aoltyallcI). Cli'iittunK HiulUiJ ..1,

732 727Har 1*1

170 IIU130 . , .•n* IM

urn109

loo104 104

Blr Inner

B8J il'JIIV'irt On. \'l)

1H.I 1011MU Mil

101

174223176

903

185183182

10210(1

0011

13412415117(1Kill

7fil

no102135174KID

777

14313011)0140

TJO

I4U

a . JackwlcaN. Wetterscheln

IH. Pugllsei. Helnold-

Handicap

114 133 77159 159 132110 135 155208 167 1B6

17 17 17602 611 507

The s tandings: • W VMarquet 's Pharmacy 45 30Keansburg News 44 31

, Louis Restaurant 44 311 Pete 's Inc, 38 37H. L. Scott 37 1/2 371/2Mat.-Key. Rec. 38 1/2 38 1/2Richard 's Hollywood 36 :«nKeyport Rec. 34 41acntlle 's Market 32 43H. Washerman & Son 28 47

ConsolidatedJ. StranieroS. BellezzaM. TenoreR. BroederZ. Varca.

180208147144188

S I.1J177216197194205

195197181204 I200;

"H=l | j Vi 'antid" ;.ds if. I'.is p.*.-{ Enjoy one of A m e r i c a ' sPer tell you about thd good jobs ] t r e edoms . Attend the church o(open. ' vour choice this weekend.

867 989Andy's Station (2)

Pease 181 201Poulkes 172 113BuTBin. ' •. 175 144Bennett 171 167Scalzo 162 172

861 797Harold 's Gurane (1)

R. Perrlnl ' ' 141 160J . Smith • ., 139 179G. Perr ini ' 181 194J. Wyman . . 174 190Blind , 135 135

'.770 870Crate ' s Rpvcrnee (2)

F . BrienR. Fa lkG. Pelose " 'W. Wnll inn. 'J . Cecere

180 1681G2 194170 135146 150170 221

977

135159194157182 j

827,1

166 :168 '172;164135 I

1805

14921416317.7191

828 868KcsinsWii'K News (1)

Moore 120Slgismondi 130 158J. Costlc 160 143A. Bellezzn 186 . 224n . Kruser 108 183J. Pescc . . . 148

• 809 85GThe standings: W

Consolidated Fuels 42".>N. J . Shore District 41','zCentral Tavern 37 Y2Ei-Moe-Kt B a r 36'/2Andy's Stat ion 30Crate's Beverage 29Harold's Garage 29Kennsburg News 24

894

211100 I204195204

974L

27'/231'/a32 V43340 |4045

USED CAR CLEARANCENO DOWN PAYMENT

Just Take Over MonthlyPayments

1950 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Sedan $37. per mo.1948 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Sedan $28. per mo.1948 KAISER Sedan $20. per mo.1948 STUDEBAKER Sedan $30 per. mo1947 DESOTO Club Coupe $20 per. mo.

Many Other Excellent Buys

Frank Van Syckle, Inc.AUTHORIZED DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALERS

Highway 35 MA 1-4695 Laurence Harbor

in your new kitchen...ANDERSEN CASEMENTS

OVER THE SINKBuilders Auxiliary Gives jRutgers Scholarship j

The establishment of a schol-larshlp at the State Universityto aid Monmouth and Ocean |County high- school graduates jwas announced today by Dr. 'Lewis Webster Jones, Rutgers jpresident. |

The scholarship, which takes jeffect in September, has been |provided by the New Jersey;Shore Builders Association iWomen's Auxiliary. It is worth ;$200 and will be awarded on an jannual basis. I

Scholarship winners will be |permitted to enroll as full-time |day students in any division of Ithe State University. j

The Auxiliary's statement on !the establishment of the schol-1arshlp was forwarded to the jUniversity by Mrs. Grace M. iHamma, of Parmingdale, presi-ident of the group, and Mrs. An-1na M. Bonglovnrini, of 500 Third jAve., Bradley Beach, the treas-;urer.

Teach Chair CaningA clu.'.s of instruct ion in c h a i r '

can ing will s t a r t Monday evening jin t he Hazlet Kirchousc u n d e r t h e ;direct ion <ifMrs. Wal le r Simile, of!Hazlet. The course will be t h r o e !weeks and is par t ol the service of jthe Monmouth County Homo Eron-!omic Extens ion Service. Any per- json in te res ted in the project is in-vited to a t tend .

When you build your n»w home or remodel your presentkitchen, you'll want to install Andersen Casement Win-dows over the sink. They su ing out, and a re operatedwilh e;i^' bv a roio i!i'ar sash operator.

Matawan Lumber Co.Sutiphin -Aye;, -dpp. frenieau RV,R. StationMatawan, N. J. > Telephone MA 1-2061

KeansburgBusinessmen'* League

Feb. 22Ont ru l Tuvcrn

WDISHSehachtAroseI in usCostlcMike Cuoccl

InfantlKclmJohnsonMutunzcwHklLafnyi.'tii1

Mo« Cuoorl

1501551112170211

BOOllur210ISOIM174X\\

I I )180133160183IB!)

160

200161173130

844 (130

174157llfl180100

V.034 817

J, Hlllirr l)l»trlot (01Utll'KCANK n n m

, l"luhi»flyJ . Ji'eolierII, Jolinnon

144i:H187milISO

180107ISOins177

187143

180107

052

1731111aoo17fl1411

041 030 II7U

Important Announcement!Now Rollo BussesTo New York CityVia N. J. Turnpike

A Big Time Saver!The I.C.C. recently granted this transit cor-poration a certificate of necessity to oper-ate busses (seven days a week) along a reg-ular route from and to all points betweenAsbury Park and New York City via theNew Jersey State Turnpike.

The Rollo Busses nrc now in operation over this new route and a20 minute lime saving has been effected. The new rc-routc, tobe known as the Turnpike Express Service to and from New Yorkwill be available to ihe residents of the Bayshorc arcn includingthose in the vicinity of our Keyport Bus Terminal at The Rollo •Post House,(Six Corners, Highway £35) Koyporl

NOW IN OPERATIONFor our special 10 Round Trip Daily or any further

detail Information CALL-—

Keyport 7-O36O

Asbury Park — New York Transit Corp.

PAGE FOUR—SECOND SECTION THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. 'J. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 19SS

Leave employment to entermilitary .service: serve not morethini four years; be separated |from the Aimed forces under

Servicemen HaveRe-employment Rights

Vv';W.',J.'. R. Overalh. Refiionul .,„ _ ...„...„'v; Representative of the U. S. Do honorable conditions, and apply 1>';. pnrtment of Labor's Bureau of ;Oy restoration to former em-]'••,_ Veterans Re-employment Rights.; ployer within «U days of separ-j•today announced that persons ;ation date," Mr. OveratH said. |

leaving employment to enter: "Persons now entering mili-,.' military service continue tojlary service will continue to en-

, : have re-employment riRlils im-ljoy the re-employment benefitsder the Universal Military : as provided under federal law,"Training and Service Act. These Mr. Overall! added.

v rights accrue to nil persons- en- Further information on re-tcrlng service whether by in-: employment rights is availnbleduction, enlistment or reserve! to veterans, service men; em-

: entry. ployers and labor organizations::r Mr. Ovcrath stated that thelal the U. S. Department of La.'.•• termination of certain GI train-] bor's regional office, 341 Ninth

ing: benefits on Jan. 31. 1955.'.Ave., New York 1. N. Y., Tel4-9400, extensiondoes not affect, re-employmcnt JLAekasvanna

rights after military service. {551."In order

employmentto (nullify forrights one must: Hovn you read the classified ads'

ANNOUNCEMENTDOW weed and brush control materials are nowreadily available to you! THE DOW CHEMICALCOMPANY has been a pioneer and leader in thedevelopment of these products and we are proudto announce that we now represent them in the

A- distribution of their products.

Ask our salesman for literature about our 2,4-D2,4,5-T, and PREMERGE* products

ROY S. TILTON & SONS, INC.FARM EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE

MARLBORO, N. J. FR. 8-2397*A now DN Weed Killer for oais seeded io alfalfa and legumes;

noiatoes; sweet corn; etc.

WOOD EXTENSIONLADDERS

20 ft.24 ft.28 ft.32 ft.36 ft.40 ft.

Open Friday Nights

26 • 28 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT

NOTESAbout Area Men and Women

in the

Armed Services

Old Bridge SailorLost Off USS Leyte

H. A. MichelbergerSwept Into Sea

Before going, on active, duty atinu with the schools and with Do you need shipping tabshe had been employed us a j the students is. just another ex- or labels? Our job printing Uc-machinist in the experimental j ample of nelgliborlinpSK between partmenl is prepared to supplydepartment of Lavoie Labora-1 community and industry. : your needs on short notice, attpries, Inc., Morganvllle.

Students Tourj Tile Plant

Hans Anton Michleberser, 19, i , . ., , , _.,,I , „ , , , ' , Architectural Tiling Comunnyi son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank j p l a y e d h o s t l o a g r o u p o f n

Miclielberger of R. D. 1, Old | members of St. Ann's School

The tour was arranged by Ka- prices that will please you.therine Kunish, student, and —-Sister Mary Augustine. "For Rent" and "For Sale"

signs may be purchased at thisoffice.! Have you read the chissilU'd ads'

Bridge, a fireman apprentice

Walters PromotedMr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters,

the U. S. Naval Reserve was 17-Civics Club, Keansburg, on Feb.

advised t h a ttheir son, Ralph

Fulton £>l Keypurt. have been.'h 's commission as Second Lieu-tenant in the AirForce, received

observergrad-

uation exercisesJames

A i rForce Base, Wa-

T h ecli-

maxed a year ofthe

The group was conducted

Receives Observer Wliijs | lost overboard from the U.S.S.^y M^strano0 lhi4/lUy%epre-Peter A. Dunn, who received Leyte Saturday in the Atlantic j sentative, A. Davidson, ceramic

WAI/I

M. Walters, has.been promoted jto the rank of |Airman F i r s t ;Cl ihs. He is at-tending Leader-ship School and Iis studying per-joncl Mfiiiiii;e-i

ment. and isitUichcd to the,rirst Radio DUNN

observergram.

Lt. Dunn.

pro-

l a y Squadron, j i848 'g , , . a d u a t e o f Keyport Highin Rimslciii, Germany. AirmanWalters' duties are in mainten-ance on German PPM Micro-wave Equipment.

He would like to hear fom Msfriends and they may write himas follows: AI/C Ralph M, Wal-ters, AF1242S430, First RadioRelay Sqdn., APO 12, c/o Post-master, New York, N. Y.

Meyer Made SerjeantJohn E. Meyer, who is station-

School, attended West VirginiaUniversity, studying engineering-He is a member of Sigma ChiFraternity.

He entered the service hi Oc-tober, and took his primary ob-server training at Hallngen AirForce Base, .

His parents, Mr. and Mrs.George A. Dunn,' reside1 at 1819Front St., Scotch Plains. Theyare former Hazlet residents.

Assisted In EvacuationTwo Robertsvil'.e young men

ed in Korea with D Battery, 15th | serving in the U. S. Navy, are| AAA Bn., of the Second Division,! aboard the USS Mullany DD-jhas been promoted to the rankof sergeant. He has been inKorea since Nov. 17, 1953, andreceived his basic training atCamp Atterbury, Ind.

Sgt. Meyer, son of Mrs. John'Meyer, 53 Third St., Keyport,'en-itcred service May 12, 1953 andis a graduate of Keyport High

(school.I In civilian life he was employ-led as a baker by Quality Bak->ery, Keyport, arid is assigned as' an assistant mess steward.I He has been given the Nation-al Defense M.edal, the United

528, which was part of Fast Car-rier Task Force 77 which wasassigned to support and protectNavy carriers which evacuatedChinese Nationalist troops andcivilians from the Tachen Is-lands.

The men are Albert R. Cat-toh. SO 3/c, and Bill Keck, FT3Ac. Their- ship and Its person-nel received commendationsfrom President Elsenhower, Ad-miral Pride and other high na-val officials.. The Mullany has been de-tached from Task Force 77 andis now. enroute to Manila after

| Nations Medal and the Korean j which 'it will go on an extendedcruise of Far Eastern waters.

Catton is the son of Mr. andi Service MedsU.

Itc-Assigncd In KoreaArmy Pfc. Craig S. Ragsdale,

Mrs. Walter Rietzke, and Kockis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris

Ocean. His bodycovered.

was not re-jeiiglnepr, C. McCormick, assist-! ant superintendent and S. M.

His parents received the fol- j Hoffman, personnel directorlowing telegram Saturday night: Each student received samplesfrom Vice Admiral J. h. Hoi- of the manufacturer's product,lowas, jr., Chief of Naval Per- After the tour the group as-sonnel:"Ills with deepest regretjsembled in the conference roomthat I officially inform you of the j where Mr. Davidson spoke ondeath of your son, Hans Anton • the art or ceramics and answor-Michelberger. Firemen Appren- ed numerous questions.tice, U.S. Naval Reserve which Plant Superintendent Jamesoccurred Feb. 26, 1955, whenj Mauro commented that cooper jhe was lost overboard from theU.S.S. Leyte. It is regretted that;his body wits not recovered. Your ison died while serving his cotin- jtry and I extend to you my sin- •cere sympathy in your great'loss. i

A requiem mass for Firemen iApprentice Michelberger is be-jing offered today at 9:30 a.m. in jSt. Thomas Church. Old Bridge.!

In- addition to his parents, he ;is survived by a brother, Fnank Ijr., at home. Born in New York.;City on June 7. 19315. the young;seaman was a graduate of SouthRiver High School. He had jlived In Old Bridge for 17 years iand had served two years with jthe naval reserve before enlist- ]ing for active duty on Jan. 27. |

His parents received a letter1

from him Saturday stating that jthe Leyte had left Port Jamaica Iand that he was at sen.

R. d. THSXTON INC.110 Main St. Matawan

Tel. 1-1040 — 1041

PropertyKeyport — Matawan — Raritaii

have t>iryers for residential properties

Gliffwood Beach Co* - Pirate ShipMatawan 1-2424

Bigger And Better ValuesQUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY

Buy For Less At MOLONEY'S MARKETSChuck Steak

Or Roast39c LB

StewingChickens29c IB

whose wife, Edna, lives at 196 K e c k o f RObertsville.I Main St., Matawan, recently]j was re-assigned to I Corps' 88th j Plays In Musical Unit |iInfantry Heavy Mortar Battal-j serving with the Drum and!,ion in Korea. | Bugle Corps at. the U. S. Naval i: An intensive post-truce train-.Training Center, Balnbridge. I'ing program is supervised by I livid., is James P. MacLean, soni Corps for the UN units under iof M l . &nA M!- s . j n m e s Mac-jits control. • Lean of 627 Bayview Ave., Un-; Pfc. Ragsdale, son of Mrs.!ion Beach,j Louise Barbee. 406 Academy. T n e Volunteer unit trains fol.St., Madison, N. C, is a radio , i o w i n g regular hours of recruitoperator with the battalion's | instruction. It performs nt all!

! Headquarters Company. He en- j r0Cruit reviews and special civiltered the Army in April 1950; functions in nearby communl-

•and arrived in Korea during jt | e sI March 1954. , ;—— — ~ — ~• A 1949 graduate of Madison:— :JHigh School, he was a televi-j Petit Jury Paneljslon repairman for Western An- J Lists Area Names '" ':to before entering the Army. |

The names of area residentsdrawn for petit jury serviceduring the two-week period Mar.7-'2O were listed this week bythe Monmouth County JuryCommission.

Scheduled to serve from thissection are Mrs. Dorothy Bnh-1renburg. Hazlet; George W.jCrawford. Union Beach; Cliff-jord Ii. Grant, Matawan; Sum-'ucl W. Hibbs, Matawan; Mrs. jEmma Hopla, Keyport: Her- jman R. Jones. Koyport; James!F. Martin, West Keansburg; jWarrun E. Porter, Cliffwood;Anthony Salvatorlello. Keans-bui'g; Mrs. Caroline VonStald.Union Beach; and Russell K.

Wilson's certified

Smoked HamsLB.

BONELESS ROASTING VEAL 4 9 c LB.

Prime

Rib Roast3 9 C L B .

Lamb or BeefFor Stew

c

Tender Juicy

Sirloin SteakLB.

Sugar - CuredBoneless

Brisket LB. 4 9 C

Rib and Plate LB.Loan Monty

Fresh HamsHome Mnclc

Sausage3 Lbs.

'-'rout St., Key port KK 7-1540 MA I-'<H)(>H Mnin .Si., Muluwtui

Wyckolf, Keansburg.

TOP VALUEUSED CARS

54 Desoto Firedome4 dr. Fully EquippedExec $2775

53 Plymouth O.D.4 dr. $1300

53 MercuryHardtop $1895

53 Buick SuperConv, $1995

51 MercuryClub Coupe $950

50 Chevrolet 4 dr.Coupe . . $635

49 Ford V82 dr. $370

49 Fra/.crManhattan $450

48 Buick Special4 dr. $340

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4(> FordClub Coupe $275

fi() Chevrolet<ldr.

4(i DfSoto Club Coupe4(> Plymouth 4 dr.

K»IJ Will, Wrlilen Wnrmnlr

I-Jwy ;i5 & Ucdlu Rd.Keyport 7-1908

Make washday a holidaywith a modern electric washerand electric clothes dryer!

Washday usi-d in bv :m onleal (.•vi.T.y liouscwife dreaded.Uaskcts to iiiK, floLhcs to run through a wringer andendless trips to the I'lulliuslint; — weather permitting.But those clays arc gone forever! Today, Mrs. Modernmerely flicks a switch and clothes are washed, rinsed anddried automatically. If your mother never told youthe facts about modern electric wuahors and dryer*—•HOC your Roddy Kilowatt dealer, today!

JCP&LJersey Cent nil Power K Light

Mrs. Modem nays:

"GO.ALL ELECTRIC.THE ONLY WAY TO.MODERN LIVING!"