This Week One Section

14 Pages

COVERINGt o w n s h ip s o r

BOLMD&U UADIMQN MARLBORO. HATAWAM

. AND MATAWAN ISOBOUQB

91at YEAR — 33rd WEEK UOBbariSSriaT M A T A W A N , N . J . , T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1 1 , I 9 6 0 Ml* J«M9t Pnm S in g le C o p y T e n C e n t *

T o D e d i c a t e C l i f f w o o d P o s t O f f i c e S a t u r d a y

The new Cliffwood Post Office will be dedicated Saturday. It is located ia the new shopping center oa Route 35 at CUffwood Ave., CUffwood, and Is part of the Post Office Department's commercial leasing plan, Frank Caracciolo, Cliffwood Postmaster, explained. Under thia prograin, private fi­nancing is used to obtain the need­ed facilities, which remain under private ownership, pay local taxes

Harbor and from Raritan Bay to Cheesequake. There were approxi­mately 10Q families served. It first was located in the railroad station. Later a separate building near the station was used and this building burned in the 1890’s. The office was moved to a store and later ground was leased from the late Harvey Stillwaggon at a rental of about a dollar per year and a hew post office building erected. This

. ■*£« CIUh!'<K>d Ptttl Office h u been located In Ihe Karl Bol build­ing, CllffwoodAve., from IM?, when the former location wai partially destroyed by Ore, until tbe present Ume.to .the community and are leased to the federal government.

A dedication program will be con­ducted In the new building at I p.m. The program will include e musical prelude; invocation by the

„ Rey. Alfred D. Smith, curate at St. Joseph's Church, Keyport; pfalge of allegiance and welcome by Pottmaster Caracciolo.

Homer Matteson will be master

Jtefap.' field. icrvica officer of the u.fi.Fost' orfice Department. will

" ipeqk briefly. The main address

office was used until It was par­tially destroyed by fire In 194#. Hie office then was moved to the Karl Bol building where it remained up to the present time. .

Former Postmasters Former postmasters Included

John G. Deckert, Charles E. Clark, Christopher Winter, Miss Anna M. Wlntei^Mrs. Jane Gouldine, George F. Keller, Mn. August*'McGrath,

wt& tmtn& mMetre, Thomaa Ryan ar.; IfcopilU Ryan Jr. and Miss Winifred Smith.

Miss Margaret Winter, 11 Warren

will be made by M n. Katharine E. White, chairman of the N. J. Highway Authority. -

To Present Flag , Presentation of the flag will be

made by Mr. Reiss and the bene­diction will be pronounced by the Itev. Lee Cotter, pasvor of the Cliffwood Community Methodist Church. The meeting Inside the Mw-buildhig r wiU cIom and will be "followed by an outdoor cere­mony of the raising pf the colors

tewBpeia '

St., Keyport, who was -a school teacher In Madison Township for many years, vividly recalU the 28 years her’ father served as post­master and her sister as assistant postmaster, beginning In 1689. When ^tr. Winter became ill, his daughter was advanced to; poet- master and terved in that post for three yean. : v ' ■ ' \ ;

Miss Wlnter remembered when the fire destroyed the post offiie located In a email building near

Sewer Extension Plans To State

N e e d e d F o r B o ro u g h

N e c e s s it y C e r t i f ic a t e

Mstawan.Mayor Ralph R. Den­nis announced Tuesday night that Remington and Boyd, Pennsauken consulting engineers, has been in­structed to submit detailed plans and specifications to the State De­partment of Health immediately for a new aewage disposal plant and extension ol the sewer system.

The Borough Council Is seeking a certificate ot necessity from the State Department of Health to per* mit it to bond $1,100,000 to con­struct a new sewage disposal plant and extend a sanitary sewer sys­tem to all parts of the borough. Plans must be approved before a certificate may be granted.

Msyor Dennis estimated that at least two-thirds of the bprough is not secveO y sew ersat tha pres­ent time, th e local board ot health has called thi stptic tank problem "hopeless’’ and urge* extension of Ihe sanitary sewer system aa the only way out of tbe borough'* dis­posal problem,

Engineer Estimate* Coat* James Boyd, a representative of

the Pennsauken firm of Remington and Boyd, consulting engineers, es­timates It will cost (350,000 to con­struct a modern disposal plant ot a site adjacent to the present plant on North St.

In addition, the engineer estimat­ed it will cost S710.900 to extend the sewer network to all parts of the borough. Sewer installation as­sessment* against each property owner benefitted by the extension are estimsted at between 18 and $10 a front foot.

Mayor Dennis said a 11.100,000 bond issue would be required tu finance the entire project, including engineering and legal costa. Prop­erty owner* will be permitted to finance their assessment over a 10- year period if the project is sp. proved. \, ' -Anticipates/Approval ■Mayor Dennis /said he believed

the certificate of necessity would be grafted la view of th^/'hytamt;

- « . ____ ,____ . j thebor-iugh aod dace the’ state KM cited

(continued oo |page twelve)

Hope To Receive Bids For Addition

F o re c a s t A p r i l D a t e

T o Award C o n t ra c t *

Contracts for a $190,000 addition to the Holmdel Elementary School probably can be awarded by Apr. 1, architect, Samuel Mountford told the Holmdel Township Board of Education at Its regular meeting Feb. 3.

Mr. Mountford, of the Trenton firm of Mlcklewrlght and Mount­ford, said final approval must bo obtained from the State Depart­ment of Education before bids can be advertised. He expects speclfl- cations u d plan* to be In the state's hands by Feb. IS, but they will need pbout a month before giving approval.

He aaid actual examination of plans will usually take a few days, but a backlog ot building re­quests will cauie delay. Tentative approval was given by the stato last month. At that time, votera authorized a (190,000 bond liisue for the new wing and sewer plant. .

To Urge Speed At tbe board's 'reguest, he said

be would urge the ttate to expedite approval, due to the emergency cjassroonl situation la Holmdel'a* betweea SI anil 60 itudent* how

(continued oa page twelve) *

Aa informal' picture taken ef Postmaster Christopher Winter, seated, in front of tbe small port office building he had erected oa the H am ? StUhraggon property oa CDUwood Are., CUffwood.by tbe Color Guard of Post 4713, Veterans of Foreign Wars, with The CoastaUers as buglcri.

' The dedication! committee in­clude* Mr. Matteson, chairman Postmaster Caracciolo, John Carac

. Ctoto.Frederick Kortenhau*, Lather Poster, John Marz jr., and M H s Winifred Smith. r

When, the first Cliffwood Post >u.Office,wa*.established> IttSf it i - aervtdi aa c m (mm t Matawan

Creek ,to what is a n - Laurence

li.e railroad station. She particular­ly recalled one Incident although she said she has long since for­gotten the woman's name. After the fire, the woman, very much agi­tated,' rushed up to h e and said she had lost all her mail as well as a mail order from ' ’her other man.” Miss Winter assured her that t|>e goffer t o r wpbetd and promised to>h*vw II

;4p*$*l>e<i,<nl* 't« ; r v * r |) r

K n o l lc r o f t 'S m Iu T o -

P u t S e w e r U n * In B a y

Stardrive Inc., Hanover, deVel- open of Knollcroft, Route IS, Madison Township, has applied to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineer*, to construct in outfall line from a package sewer plant at the development Into Raritan Bay.

The applicant propose* to con­struct a 10-Inch diameter outfall sewer extending 500 feet channel- ward of the pierhead line. The top of the outfall sewer will vary in length from 20 feet at Ihe Pier­head Line to seven feet below mean low water at Ihe offshore end. The flow wUl be discharged into Raritan Bay ,41 rough 20 three- inch diameter vertical hose unit*, located along a-16-foot section of the offshore end of thi. pipe. > The top of the bose sections will be 5 i leet below mean low water, The pipe will extend * total dis­tance of approximately 2000 feet bayward from the shore llae.

The decision as to whether, or not a permit will be Issued must rest primarily upon the effect of the proposed work oh navigation. Any criticisms or protests regard­ing tbe proposed work, from Ihe standpoint of navigation, should be s u b m i t t e d prior to Feb. 21, otte(Mf<t:it will be presumed .that there ire oo objections, Col. C, M. poke; 4UUkt i*»glo**t, separteir,

Borough’s GOP leader Welcomes Monmouth’s Senator School Budgets In Area Are Endorsed

,y

There wa* a happy gatherlni of borough Repub­licans at the Buttonwood M an# Saturday giving observance to the sweeping ytenry ot their parly al the polls list November. A tfrnoui of 129 parly workaro and voters wer* pre*eni a* ths local GOP leader, Walter P. Swanson (al microphone) welcome*

Sen. Stout congratulated the th r­ough Republicans on their vlctorf and also on having the dinner te observe Jt as the means ot "keep­ing the party (at work" with a new campaign and presidential elec­tion coming up. He said the Mata­wan Republican* were setting an excellent eiajppl* to GOP organi­sation* fhrmghout the county. .

Sen. Stput waa tnost hopeful on Republlcaa’elwice* In I960. He *ald that in' four meetings of voterai/t tour separate town* he had attend* ed since list November’* election, he had found thetumout sven bet­

ter than It had bcon st Republican meetings during the victorious Campaign In Monmouth County.

Other party leaders In attend­ance were J, Russell Woolley, county clerk; Ira Wolcott, sheriff; Edward Broege, secrotary of the board of freeholders, and Freehold­er Abram Voorhees. In his own remarks, Mr. Swanson paid espe­cial tribute to Mr. Voorhees, noting their personal and political friend­ship ran bsck to the 1920s when the freeholder was starting out In public lif* as a councilman of Manasquan.

Mayor Ralph R. Dennis address­ed the gathering on behall of the

jf-;-; ■-_________

State S«o. Richard Stout (tecoad from right) u guest Speaker. John Garay, one of tha councilman •feted oa tht Republican ticket last November, acted aa master af ceremonies. lie It at (hi right of tbe picture and Mre. Swanson In the foreground.

victorious borough Republicans Ho was elected to a new term ai mayor last November. Other win nihg Republican! present, In addi­tion to Mr. Oarey, were Council­man Cyrut K Drown. Everett E Carlaon and Vernon A. Ellison.

Mayor Peter J. Waters. Matawan Township, was present and greeted the gathering In behalf of the also victorious Republican organisation In the adjoining municipality. 8en. Stout was named township attorney in Mstawan Township when tho Republicans organized that munic­ipality last month. After the formal part of tho evening, there wss a social time and dancing. .

Motfier, f u p t f irhii

fw lT W e lU v * ’ReCelVed/.’ <— Keyport First Aid Squad can list a call fer assistance oo Feb. 1 Aa excited voice eve.- the tele­phone said, “Our dog Is about t» hav* pupple* and appears to be having aa unusually difficult Ume. Can you belpf”

After doing a double-take, the F ln t Aid referred the caller to a veterinarian, explaining that this particular type ol aid was a lit­tle out of their llae.

Some time later th* *quad re­ceived word of a happy ending te the story, “Mother and pup­ple* ar* doing fin*.”

Stay Variance For Rest Home

N o t N e e d e d U n t i l

S e r v ic e E x p a n d s

Madison, Township Zoning Board of Adjustment Monday ponder'd wthat could be done about a vari­ance for a rest home conductcd un Partridge Rd., Browntown, by Mrs Hardel D. Baldwin. Leonard Pfalf. a board member, reported It -wm the desire of Mn. Baldwlo to build four rooms for anqlher floor on mp of the rest home she now occupiev

Harld G. Smith, the tcwnkhip attorney, was asked If this con stltuted the expansion of s non conforming use ’ In a residential tone. Mr. Smith (elt that Mr* Baldwin could build as many rooms as she Wished on her plsce of rest- dence, that the question would nai resolve Itself until she sought u> use the four rooms for rest home purpose*. Tbe only rettriction than would. tic* ' her In so far ss ei panding her; house would be tlie limitation oil height, believed In w two-andone-half stories or 35 teei, Leon Arrowsmlth, the chairman.

(continued oa pige six)

. SentencedA man who pleaded no defense

Dee. 4 to a charge of lewdnen waj given a suspended sentence to Bordentown Reformatory and put oo two-yetr probation Friday The 'charge against Victor Vito Bono, 22, of 170 Marlboro Rd., Old Bridge, Involved a (4-year-old girl in Metuchen.

Not* a t Appreciation To the voten oU the MaUwsn

Township School District. We deep­ly appreciate the support you of- forded it* ia Ihe recent Matawan Township Board of Education Eiec- tion. We trust that ciwir' perform­ance on the board shall be worthy of your confidence. ,

Sincerely,Either M Rinear

• 1 John P. KaneFloyd R. Brown

■ < ^la AmtmIiUm I wish’ lb thank *11 those who

w tM tor me lo the r*c*nt Sct»oi Efcctioa.

SaKOM attMwi'

Proposed school budgets were approved throughout the Matawan ares Tuesday at the annual achool election although Incumbent candi­dates In Matawan Township and

larlboro Township lost bids tor ro- election. Madison Townahlp return­ed three incumbents and In Holm­del Township. John Wilding, a write-in candidate, barely missed re-clectlan by II votes.

M a t a w a n T o w n iM p

A record tl.13S.Sll buduet. offer ed (or approval by votera In tho

Township Taxes In Sharp Dcclinc

R a t e W i l l D ro p

T o $ 1 7 .7 9 P e r $ 1 0 0

A tax decrease of M cents for each 9100 isieised valuation was Indicated Monday when the Mata­wan Township Committee Intro­duced Its 1960 municipal budget The overall tax ra(o Is expoctud to drop frum 118.73 to 117.79.

Appropriations for local purposes total 930S,3OA, a decrease of MA.243 under lasl year. Taxes for local purposes sre estimated at $Ufl,83tl, down 112,74}. Public h«arlng on the new schedule ii set Mar 0 at 8 pm.

Tbe township's share of the joint school district lax Is esil mated at 110.23. a 47-cent dccrosio under lait year; county tax rate is up seven cents to IS.Ot and tho rate for local purposes Is 14.4ft, a 04-cent roduction. Ii Anticipated revenues, based on 1 SO per cent tax collections and In­eluding « MM,000 borrowed from •urDlua iunda>ai» .t * '

Joint Matawan Township School District, barely gained approval ol the voters Tuesdsy. The budget re­quired voter approval of tax levins amounting to WT0.684 for currunt expenses and $12,251 for capital outlay.

The current expense Item carried by only 16 votes in the Joint dip trict, 354 to 338, ai 1450 persons went to the polls. In addition, two absentee ballots were csst. Tho capital outlay item of |12(151 wai* approved by s narrower margin oi 13 votes. 348 to 336

Winning candidates (or ihe thnc year terms were Mrs Esther Hi near 651 in the borough and UO In the township, tots) of 761: John P Kane. &&I and 170, total 730; IU/>S Matlhews, 358 s n d 300, tola I (iM.—snd tho losers; Mrs. Hilda C. Tomasello. 318 and 116, total S&4. Mrs. Ethel Boyte, 249 and 237. total 486, and Mra. Joseph F Smith. 332 and 130, total 461.

Kor the two-yoar term. Floyd R Drown defeated Daniel P. J Hea­ney In a close contost, 644 (S22 in the borough and 132 In tho town ship) to 67ft (406, borough, and 210 township) Joseph Lovrro, a write In candidate, received 40 voles

M arlboro Tow nthlpTwo mcumbonl candidates wero

defeated in thvlr bid for re-election to the Marlboro Township liuard nl Luucatlon but budgat Items wotu enrrird by s 2 I mnjorlty. Victor*In (he right w«y race lur t h r e e Hoard seats wero John NnrtowtcK Thomas K Kncoviky and Kenneth liuulisch

Board members Joseph D Alt and Mn Gloria Antlaell trailed the winners by approximately 00 votes William Morris, a former Hoard moinoor. ran sixth in the voting. Mr. Mnrrls resigned from in e

.Hoard last year but filed (or eloc*I tlon last month. .

Two budget Uemi wero approvod1 by voteri, A total oj Ml votat wtro:

" ' ""' ‘ ‘

fronrtJHircn StPumping Plant 1S o u r W e l t i I n M a t a w a n T w p . B r in g * P le a T o

T a k e O v e r B o ro u g h U n it W it h U n u ie d C a p a c i t y

A joint meeting of the Matawan Township Planning and Advisory Boards last night was marked by consideration of four matters lead­ing to coning Including water sup­ply, creating a 100 foot by 100 foot lot size zone for the "open acreage” area In Cliffwood, setting house size minimum! and setback re­strictions and formulating a policy with respect to multiple dwelling!

Henry Traphagen, of the advisory body, aaked that a move be mode to acquire the water pumping sta tlon of Matawan Borough on Church St, He noted the atation is actually located in the township aod li now mainly uset. to supply adjaceot township areas by t h e borough in Utat the new Middlesex Rd. water plant has capacity to more than meet total borough needs. Mr. Traphagen ssw the sur­plus water supply capacity of tho Church St. plant not being used at a Ume when wells were going

Name Canvassers For Heart Fund

M a t a w a n W o r k e r *

W i l l V o lu n t e e r

The Monmouth County Heart As MxilaUon has named Mrs. VlrgltH* M. Muller, Forest Ave., and Mrs. Rose W. Kane, II Miriam Dr , to be chairman and co-chairman re­spectively Of the 1960 Heart Fund Drive In Matawan, Fourteen til.- tricf captain* were assigned to lead the hpu*e-t»houie volunteer col­lection thi* month.

The captain* are: Mr*. Frederick Sturt, 71 Ravine Dr., Mrs. Richaid Uurlew, , Cedar St., Mrs. Fred Forman, Middlesex Rd., Mrs. 11. Henderson, i t Overhiil Rd., Mrs. II. J. Olrlch, 2S Weldon Rd., Mis Alep Crawford, 123 Atlantic Ave., M/s. Harold Costello, 111 Frenenu Ave., Mrs, Raymond Crawford, Hli Main St., Mrs, Charle* Merrill, S5 Broad. St., Mr*. Robert Erdigan, i Edgemere Dr., Mr*. A. Devlno. New Bruiuwlck Ave, and Mr.. Henry Ahlera, 111 Main S t

Each c*pUIa Mil be Itj chsrgi' of volunteer* 'covering "i specific section of th* community *nd will be responslbl* • tor directing the volunteers. - .

• Vaisa<**r»Ntia*d .......The volunteer* are: Mn, h ,F-

Gro**m*n, Mr*, A, J . Kramer, Mr*. J. F. Flynn, Mrs, J, O'Reilly,

(Continued On page seven) -

- Nftlea ' '. '■Mew y*rk Tansftike Expren

tIJO pktf' tag 'round trip. Fre- queM*ervle*,«oitveiil«al, eeooorai csi.1 For tlma acbeduie CaU CO) i u ’< m . . -■>w )fp -a d » # * ,

"sour" and drinking water was be* coming Mhord” in the adjacent areas of the township around Lloyd s/id Line Rds. He felt the maJns extension readily could be flnancod by revenue bonds.

He was asked why mains exten> sloi. in the Lloyd Rd. Line Rd. aroa of the township should be undor* taken by the municipality when II would not be long beforo do velopers would ba erecting thoil own water plants in that area.

Should Not Walt Mr. Trsphagen felt the health

and comfort of the citizens of the Lloyd Rd Lino Rd. areas could not wait on developers and would Imi endangered* If the townahlp did not come to some kind of an sgroe ment wllh the borough for u main* extension east from the Church Bt water plont. Mr. Traphagen wus cautioned this could be a 1500,000 project, but ho Insisted If it was a health necessity thoro could Ik no question of hcsltcncy ovor fi­nances. He found It unfair Cliff- wood could be considered f o i sewors when the Lloyd Rd.-Llnv Rd. area had not even pip*J water

Mayor Peter I, Waters disclosed tliat a developer interested In erect­ing 200 houses on the Doylo acreage Jusi over the line in Marlboro Township was inquiring about ob

(continued on page twelve)

A major rpaaon for the reduction la the elfrnlnltion of a 154.300 Item which waa included last year bn cause of omorgency appropriations made (n 1008. The appropriations were for public assl»t*nc#r collec­tion of taxes, a special audit «»d road maintenance and reconitrui; Uon work.

The now budget also notes a re­duction Irlv tho water department deficit from 9U.M0 teat year to IB,IM. Jasper Johnson, auditor, said he expected that tho dolU-it could be eliminated entirely by next year with the operation of the township's own water plant. 4

R e s e rv e * D e c is io n O n

M a r lb o ro V a lu e A p p e a l

Tho Monmouth County llosrd of Taxation has reserved decision on an appeal from Marlboro Township of true values set by tho bosrd on taxablo property In tlie municipal­ity. True values nf 117,700.170 tur Marlboro Township were listed by the board In Its preliminary equal (ration tablo published Jan. 18 A final table will be published sometime prior to Mar to

Purposo of the equalisation table Is to fairly apportion county taxns among municipalities The tax board dotermlnos Independently it what ratio municipalities ero ss sosslng and then strikes aggregate Iruo value figures for each munic* ipallty. It Is on the basis of the true vnluR figures that county taxes are. assessed.

" G r e a s e O r G r a n "

C a r d * N o w In R e v e r s e

A counter movement to the "Grease or Oraif” cards being circulated In llolmdel Village over Iho issuo of establishing an Es»o gas station st the comer ol New­man Springs Rd. and South St. *8* reported under way this week.

Signers of the petition to the Township Comi.ltlee to bir tlv* station nave been sending In tin' cords advot/tlng establishing a mu nlcipsl park on Ihe order of * New Pm gland commons^. Now cards ex­pressings a reverssl of the latest view* on the “Ore*** or O m i1' Issue tre going In.

The committee will hold * hear­ing i t township hill tonight oo a lecommendallon by t h e toning board of ■djtutmenl lhat Esso he allowed to put up thi tlgllon In what Is now * light Indus! rlsl tone on the south side ol Newman Springs Rd.

Netie*I will not be responsible (or sny

deUi contracted by my wife Mr*, Emma P. S*bo. .. • • '

1 Etig*ne Ot hbo • J)fp-*lv II*. v r • . ;i r.

Light RejectedThe S t * t * Bureau of Trifftc

Safety has rejected s requost by the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders for the installation vf s traffic light st Ihe intersection of Main St. snd Ravine Dr., Mat*- w*n. Borough Council had asked the Freeholder* for the Installation.

Mr, Kocovlky, IM; Mr- tHuah*cJi IM; Mr*. Antiieli, 119: Mr. AH 11)! Mt. .Morris, lit: Michael 7 Costura, 112 and Walter Sheiloeli 41. ,

Madhon TownthlpIncumbents Wil'inin Kerr, Wll-

llain Joyce, and Richard Pino, board president, were returned tho victors In n JO-woy loc^ fur thiee seats on the Madison Township Board of Education Tuesday. A record township school budget wus approved by s 200 vota margin

William Kerr, high man on (be ticket rcot'ivvd 760 votes, Mr Joyce, 701 and Mr. Pino, Mfl, Run nvri'Up In tho 10-way raco won* Christian Borup, 278; Cnslmlr H r.lk. 408; Leonard Booth. 411. James 1C. Johnson. 100, Loals A Klos, 243, Harold Shoblo, 396 and Michael J R Lukaci, 417

TIimh' othor candidates whu filed petitions, William J. Carroll, John M Ciihhs snd Jamei J. Williams, withdrew from the race prior lo the election.

Th* current expense tax levy w»« approved 700 to 140 and i capital outlay levy carried 088 to 510,

H o lm d e l T o w n s h ip

A spirited write in cnnteit spark cd the Holmdel Township school election Tuesday night as John \)

(continued on pogo seven)

Band C o n c e rt

Thursday, Pub. 21, tho Matawan High School Band will glvo a Winter Fop Concert at the Cliff- wood Memorial School. Thi. will Im Ihe first time that Ilia Matawsn group hss played a concert escept at tlie high school. Ihe band is n'lpandlng its concert program* In order that all may hsv* an op- porlunlly lo hear and support thi’ (Ino group. It Is hoped thst .11 will reserve thi* dsto for an en­joyable evening of band music.

Pair Earn Policc Promotions

J * t u H * l s * . kit. aad R « k « ft V . MeOewsn, right,M I U * peetl t f i t i M i a * 4 c a p M t a r e w c tlm l/ * 1 0 ** iMpaMMML1 r u »K*ailyCeaartli - r • -t ... . . ‘w

, wer* promoted

ky t e S a n i l l ix!S,'

Fog* Two * THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, February 11, 1960

C h u rc h Services A n n o u n c e d F o r B a y sh o re A re aJehovah's Witaeaaeti

Keyport Congregatlaa Kingdom Hall, SI Division SL

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the min­istry school will consider Study 22 io the Bible aid book, “Qualified To fie Ministers/' entitled "Public Meetings," The first student talk wiU cover the material in the Bible aid bOok, “Your Will Be Done On Earth." The third and fourth stu*

H Sht Ulks wiU cover materia] io the Bible aid books, “Paradise Lost To Paradise Regained, and Jehovah's Witnesses in Divine Pur­pose.” 1:30 p.m. the service meeting will consider a program following the theme, “Alio lo Al! the Nations the Good Newi H u To

, Be Preached First.”Saturday a study in Spanish io

the Bible aid book, “You May Sur- (viv» Armageddon Into God's New World,” will continue at 1:30 p.m. AH are invited.

' Suo4ay tbe public discourse giv­en at i p.m. will be “What Is Your Religion Doing For You?” This will answer such questions aa. "Is Your Religion a Sustalaer of Morals, a Guide To Everlasting Life? Or Is It Merely • Matter Of Form?*'

Tuesday at S: 19 p.m. at the ser­vice centers the study tn the Bible aid book “Your Will Be Done On Ekrflfc,” will continue. The *A- dresses are F. Anderson, 331 Wil­son Ave., Matawan; J. Gondoly,5 Atlantic Ave., Matawan; A. W. Palmer, Middle Rd., North Ceotef- ville; W. Waite, S Monmouth Ave., Port Monmouth, and Kingdom Halt All are welcome. .

Ths Faith Refprmed Church Navtfc Centerville Fir* Km m ,

Middle Rd, Raritan TswnahlpRev. Theodore C. Muller, Pastor Sunday School begins at ft: M

s.m. at the Middle Rd. School. The Sacrament of Baptism will be ad­ministered at the 11 s.m. worship service st which time the pastor’s topic will be “Is World Peace Pos­sible?” A nursery is held st the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bar­nett, Cornell Dr.

Confirmation Class I meets Fri­day at the home of John and Doug­las Allen. California Ave.; Confir­mation Class II meets at the par­sonage Monday at 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal will be held Monday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of L. Parks, 13 Chestnut Or.

Sunday School teachers meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Simpkins, 14 Lynn Blvd. The program study la "Tlie Teacher Prepares,”

grades; 7th through 12th grades, 9:30 a.m.; two-year-old through third, grades, 10 a.m.; 'rooming worship, 11 a.m., sermon -theme, •“The Truth that Makes Man Free.'* The Sacrament ol Infant Baptism will be administered. Methodist Youth Fellowship meeta at 6:34 pjn., and the last meeting of the Adult Membership Class Is at 7 p.m. ,

Monday at I p.m. the Commis­sion on Finance and Stewardship will meet

Senior choir rehearses Wednes­day at 7:30 p.m.

United Hebrew Congregation I n a l St., Keypert

Rabbi H. O. H. Levine The Friday night service will be

at S: IS p.m. The sermon will deal with Abraham Lincoln. Klddush will be pronounced by Eric Pop­ple*. Oneg. Shabbat will follow the service. .

The Sabbath service wi l l be Saturday at i l a.m., at which time the children whose birthdays fall during the month of February will be hleased. A birthday party will follow the service.

Port M eannth■ Community Churth

Mala aad Lydia PI.Rev. A D. Magaw, Pnsio]f‘jd'i

Sunday School starts at KIA JCmL with classes for all ages under (he direction of John Battan, superin­tendent. At the U o'clock irforn-

Tng worship tha pastor's sermon topic will be "Spirit Filled People," and Mrs. Alice Smith will be in charge of music, ■ At 6; 30 p.m. the pastor will speak on "Christ and the Church." Mrs. G. Bennett la In charge of music. -

At the mid-week fellowship on Wednesday at 7:45 p.m the pas­tor's message will be entitled "Cod's Complete Defense."

Calvary Methodist Charch TMrd S t, Keyport

Rev. H. T. Williams STD.Pastor

"Carlng-A Christian Virtue” will be the sermon topic of the pastor at the 10:43 a.m. worship servlco on Sunday. Sunday School meets at 9:30 a.m.; Junior Youth Fellow, ship, 1:13 p.m.; Older Youth Pel lowship, 7 p.m.

The Mothers’ Association meets Monday at t p.m. __

Thursday, Feb. U, 'junior choir rehearses at 6:30 p.m.: intermedi­ate choir, 7 p.m.; adult choir, o'clock. ~

Confirmation class meets in the church on Saturday, Feb. 10, at

' 10 a.m.Tialols Class meets Wednesday,

Fib. 24, at I p.m.

Flrat Church ef Christ, Scientist M Broad St, Keyport

Sunday a s r v l c e and Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday, testi­mony meeting 8 p.m. Reading room open Wednesday and Saturday from J to 4 p.m.

Healing through spiritual meana as practiced by Christ Jeius will be brought out at Christian Science servlets Sunday. Readings from the King James Version of th e Bible and 1 correlative passages from “Science and Health wl|h Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy will comprise the lesson* sermon entitled “Soul," a word which, wheii capitalized, la uied In Christian Science as a synonym for God. • . ■

JesuV heiUing of the man_^ tessed wfth'"a 'devil, blind, ani dumb” (Matthew 12) will be In­cluded In the Scriptural readings, -Tha~folloiidng...cllaUon will be

: among .those read from Science ; . and Health (310:11-16): “Knowing

Jh ltf Soul snd Ita attributes were ^oreverraanifested through man, ' theM asterliealed the sick, gave

sight to the blind, hearing to the deaf, feet (p thelsme, thus bringing lo Ught tbe scientific action of the divine Mind 04 human minds and bodies u 4 giving.* betl^r. under- slandtogoJ 5oUisii<i salvation."

Grace MeUfcdWOmrtA 'l'n>-1W i Beach- *

Rev-.Lion-Zinkler, Pastor - , VouUi thol?: refaearsesLiLlO u o .

on Saturday;- eighth and r, nlollt grade coafJraifltion class, 11, a.m.;

Bayvlew Presbyterian Church Clitfweod Beach

Rev. Francis Osterstock Pastor

Church achool classes for nurs­ery through junior high meet Sun­dsy st 0:30 a.m. Infant baptism will be administered to Guy Sto- phen Raymond, son of Mr. and Mra, George, Raymond, 1(1 Parvi Fl:, Cliffwood Beach, at the 11 a.m. worahip service atwhich time music will be presented by the sen­ior choir under the direction of Mrs. James Knox. A church nurs­ery is provided in the cottage for tots under four-years-of-age. The regular meeting of the Board ot Trustees will be held at 7:30 p.m. with James Knoi), president, in charge.

Monday is the deadlln; for news Items for the monthly newsletter. Junior HI Fellowship meets in tho basement at 8:45 p.m. under the direction of Mra. Melmoth Dow, ad­visor. The regular meeting of the Women's Association will be held a t 8 p.m. in fellowship hall with Mrs. Stanley Galbreath presiding. The pastor will speak on the topic, "Concerning the Psalms.”

The Bible study group meets In the classroom of the church 011 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The regular meeting of tho Catherine Close Circle followed by a Martha Washington covered dish luncheon will be htld on Friday,

Flrsif Presbyterian ChurchRout* 84 and Franklin St.,

■ ' MatawanRev. Chester A. Galloway,

Pastor .Sunday morning worship service

la at 10 a.m. The Rev. Wilfrid Hav brouck of the National Missions Board In New York will be the guest speaker. Sermon topic will be "If Not—But Now—What Then?" There will be a commissioning service for canvassers on the fi­nancial drive and a dinner will be served at 12: IS p.m. Sunday School meets at 10 a.m. Nursery care is provided for tote under three-years- ot-age whose parents desire to at­tend church. Senior High West­minister Fellowship meeta at 7 p.m. for Bible Study and program.

Boy Scout Troop 73 meets *1 7:30 p.m, on Monday. At 8 p.m. the executive board of the Women's As­sociation meets at,thq home of Mrs. Laurence Aitken, 91 Little St., Mat- atran.

On Tuesday morning at 10 a.m., the Women's Bible Class meets.

The father and son banquet spon­sored by the Men'a Chapter will be held on Wednesday evening in fellowship hall. A roast beef dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Kenneth Loefler, of Monmouth College Fac­ulty, who has enjoyed a long ath­letic career as a player and coach of baseball, basketball and football in both collegiate and iprofesslonal clicks, will be the guest speaker. Tickets ire available from mem­bers of the Men'a Chapter.

T h e Evangelism Committee meets at 8 p.m. on Thursday eve nlng at the home of Harry Ca- rothera, Union St., Matawan.

Junior High meets on Friday eve­ning at 7:30 p.m.

family is invited. At 7"b'cloCk the Christian film, “Angel in Ebony,” will be shown. The picture ha strong appeal for all agea, and it tells the story of a Tribal Prince from the interior of Africa who be­came a Christian and made hit way without money to America for an education.

Commission on Education meets. Monday at t p.m.

Junior choir rehearsal is h e l d Wednesday at 1:45 pjn,; prayer meeting and Bible Study, 7:13 p.m.; nominating committee, I p.m.

Chapel choli rehearsal is Thurs­day at 7:15 p.m.; senior choir re- heart'd, 8 p.m. ,

Advance announcement is made of the presentation of the Sacred Cantata, "From Olivet to Calvary” by Maunder. «mg ty the senior choirs of this church an4 S t John's Methodist Church, Keyport, in the Methodist Church, Matawan, Sunday evening, Apr. 3, at 7:38 o'clock. The public 1s invited to attend.

Sect ad Baptist ChurchOrchard s t , Matawaa

Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor • Saturday there will be a turkey

dinner and food sale at 104 Atlantic Ave. for the benefit of the king and queen contest, starting at U o’clock noon. It will be sponsored by Richard Harris Jr. and Gertnide Ktfh.

Sunday at 3:30 p.m. the Mello tjaes of Belleville will present a song terv lc^or the Suftday School.

Saturday, Feb.' M; Mrs. Mary Morris will sponsor a chicken and children'a dinner at the church.

The Queen lores of Trenton wi l l give a song aervlce Sunday. Feb. 21.

Saturday, Mar. I, a chicken and aleak barbecue will be held al Seventh St. for the king and queen contest, sponsored by Leroy Sass.

Fourth Ml Pttcaira Spiritual Church

288 Shore Rd., Union BeachRev. Katherine Miller, Pastor

Services are held on Sunday and Thursday evenings at 6 o’clock and on Friday aftemoms at 2 p.m

Gethsemane Lutheran Church Maple PL, Keypert

Rev. Frederick Boos, Pastor There dre two services On Sun­

day; Matins at 1:30 a.m. and the regular service at 11 o’clock. Sun­day School begins at 8:45 a.m.

St. Benedict's Clazrch

Hetmdel Rd., Hehndd Rev. Edward P. Blaska, Pastor Masses are held Sunday at 7, 8,

, It and |) a.m. and at 11 o'clock 000.Confessions are heard la the

parish home Saturdays between 7and t p.m. .

MorgaavUe Methodist Chare* Mergunille

Rev. Fred H. Bowen, Pastor Church services ant held on Sun­

day at 8 a.m. and Sunday School meets at 10 a.m.

S t. Joseph's Church Maple PL, Keyport .

Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, Pastor, Masses will be held .Sunday

SI. Mary’s Episcopal Church East Front St, Keyport

Rev, Henry A. Male, RectorBoy Scout Troop 64 will meet

at 7 p.m. and St, Mary's Guild at 8 p.m. tonight.

On Sunday, morning prayer is nt 7:43 a.m.; Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; church achool and family aervlce, 9:30 a.m.; Holy Com­munion and sermon, 11 a.m., and Young Churchmen's meeting, 7:30 p.m.

Monday, the intermediate choir will rehearse and Cub Scout Com­mittee will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday at 9 a.m. there will be Holy Com mu clan. Brownies m i Junior choir will meet at 7 p.m.; (Mlor choir, 8 t p.m.

First BspHstrChurch Main and W. Third Sts. >

■ ■ KeyportRev. Maurice W. Phillips,

PastorTha Women's Association will

hold a rally at 8 o'clock tonight at ths church. A missionary plsy will be presented.

The Couples Club will meet Sat­urday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. snd Mrs. James Goldie, 30 Tilton Rd., Middletown. Members will meet at the church for trans­portation, The youth fellowships will collect old newspapers.

Deacon's prayer meeting Sunday Is at 8:13 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10:43 a.m. with the Rev. Robert 9. Wom- er, D. D„ Editor of the "Sunday Guardian" magazine and General Secretary of the Sunday League, at the guest speaker. Youth fellow­ship groups will meet st the church at 6 p.m. * At the 7:30 p.m. wor­ship service, the messsge title will be "The Fourth Step-Spiritual Hunger."

The trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the parsonage. The Women's Circle leaders will meet at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Thomns Sorensen, Bucknell Dr., Hazlet.

Chapel choir rehearses Wednes­day at 6:30 p.m.; mid-week prayer service, 7:30 p.m.; sanctuary choir rehearsal, 8:30 p.m.

1 First Baptist Church W Mala S t, Matawaa

Rev. Laurence R. Baity,-.Pastor

Morning worship services wlU be held at both 10 and 11 a jn . An Sundsy, Church school metis si 9:43 a.m. with cla&ses .for each age group.. The Sunday School will sponsor a Valentine's Day covered dish supper at ( p.m.

The Rev. T^e Jeffords. Head of 'own and Country Work Jot the

Pennsylvania Baptist Convention, will speak at the mid-week servico on Thursday at 7f30 p.m. The pub-lie is welcome.

A special business meeting of the church will be held, on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Members areurgnd to attend. ; ^

First Methodist Church 147 Mala St., Matawan

Rev. Frank E.- Sweeten, Pastor Commission on Membership snd

Evangelism will meet Friday at 8 p.m.; Junior Fellowship, 7 p.m.

Divine worship services Sunday aft at 8:43 and 11 a.m. with music by the senior and chapicl choiri. At,the 11 o’clock service, a super vised nursery Is available for youni children and Junior church Is cun

jeventh, 1 grade confirmation class, ducted for children under 10-vcorj 12 o'clock noon. i I Of-age. nChilrch l kihodllinecy'f ul

:Sunday,‘‘church school mwl* nt|8:45-«.m. At 5:30 p.m. n family 9 *.m. lo r .fourth through itetl) I night (upper will be held and every

Keypert Reformed Church Warrsa St, Keyport

Rev. Roderick N. DeYoung, Pastor

Chapel choir rehearses tonight M 7 o'clock; ssnctusry choir, 8 o'clock.

Confirmation .class will meet Saturday at 9 a.m. In the church house; cherub choir rehearsal, 10 a.m.

Sunday School begins at 9:30 a.m. under the supervision of Rob­ert WlUtenloh. A nursery la con­ducted for pre-school children at 10:10 a.m.) ’morning worship, 10:43 a.m.; Junior Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m., tight refreshments,to bit served after devotions and recrea­tion; Senior Youth Fellowship, 8 p.m. . .

-TJ»-proJect-and~p!enni _ mitten will meet in tho church house Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Pentecostal Church Union and Sidney Ave,;

Union Beach . Mrs. Herbert G. Wood, Pastor ■'Wo«hIp “*ervic*< *«rtr heldSwi-

day at 11 a.m. and 7:43 p.m. Sun­day -School Is at 9:43 a.m,

Bible study group meets Tuesday at 7:43 p.m. . '

Thursday prayer meeting is held at 7:43 p.m;Union Beach Full Gospel Church

831 Park Ave., Union BeachRov. Seth Williams, Pastor

Sunday . services are held al 10:30 n.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday

I School, with classes for all .ages ( iieets at 9:30 a.m. Young people's meeting Is held at C:30 p.m. Pray cr meeting is nt 7;30 p.m.

MId-weck s e r v i c e s are held Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

morning al 7, 8, 9, U, liquid 12 o'clock.

Church Of Our Bavtedr Cattreli Ed..Cheesaqnak*

Rev. H?nry A, Male, Rector Rev. Clarence A. Lambelet, Vicar

Sunday services art at 8:30 a.m. The first, third and fifth Sundays, there Is Holy Communion, snd the second snd fourth Sundays, morn­ing prayer. Church school meets at 9:30 -.m.

Special services will be held as announced.

The Women's Guild meets the first Tuesday of each month In the church hall at 8 p.m. The Parent- Teachers Association of the church school meets the final Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m.King Of Kings Lutheran Church

Bayvlew Schoof LeonardvlOe Rd., Middletown

Rev. C. Roger Burkins, Pastor. Sunday School Is held st 9:30

s.m. snd church services at 10:43 a.m. ,

Pentecost Full Gospel Church Church ef the Living God 137 Mala SL, Kespsburg

Sunday School Is from 3 to U p.m.; evening service at 7:3fl p.m.

Prayer meeting Is held Tuesday at il,.p .m .. and Bible v Class on

held.from W to 11:30 a.m.Emmsnuel Assemblies Ofv God Middle Rd., North Centerville

Rev. Timothy Adams, Pastor Sunday School Is at 9:45 a.m.;

morning worship, 11 o’clock; Evan­gelistic service, 7 p.m. The first Sunday ol each month, there Is a Communion aervlce at 11 a.m.

Tueaday evening, young peoples' aervlce is st 7:30 p.m.

Thursday evening. Bible study and, prayer aervlce Is at 7:49 o’clock.

Browntown Community Church Browntown Union Sunday School

Route 18, Browntown Rev. Francis Cantel, Pastor

Sunday School Is held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. and the church serv­ice from 11 a.m. until 12 o’clock. Everyone is cordially invited to at­tend.

David's Tabernaile CUffwood

Elder Jamea Moss. Pastor Sunday School Is at 10 a.m.

morning worahip, 11 a.m.On Wednesday evenings the tarry

service Is st 8 p.m.Prayer service is held Friday

nights at 8 p.m.

First Spiritual Cfiurdi - Ol Divine Rose

27t Mala St., Belford Rov. Phoebe Dailey, Psstor

Services are held Sunday at p.m. and Tuesday at 1:30 and p.m.

Trinity 'Church (Episcopal)Main S t, Matawaa

The Rev. Canon Edwin W. Tucker, /Prlest-In-Charge

Holy Communion is at 8 a.m. on Sunday; Sunday School. 9:43 a.m.;Holy Cucharist and sermon, 10 M». '

St. John’s Methodist Church South Main St.,

.. Raritan Township Rev. Norman R. Riley, Pastor Sunday worship services are at a.m., 9: )0 a.m. snd 11 a.m. T>

Church school Meets at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The evening service Is neld at 7:30 o'clock. Intermediates meet fbi* thd slkth, WVenth and eighth grades at 8:43 p.m.; Senior Method­ist Youth Fellowjhlp, 7:30 p.m.;Post High School M.Y.F,, 7:30 p.tn.

PAUL K. WAVRO

The way to gkla enduring free­dom and happiness will be the topic of a lecture on Christian Science to be given In Keyport by Paul K, Wavro on Tuesday.

Open to the public without charge, the lecture will be spon­sored by members of First Church of Christ, Scientist Mr.- Wivro will speak in the church edifice, M Broad St., Keyport, at 1:18 pjn. on the subject “How Christian Science Brings Freedom from Lim­itation.”

Mr. Wavro Is a native of Cleve­land, Ohio, Ha withdrew from business in 1841 to entfr the pub­lic practice of Christian Science healing. During World War II, he served u a Christian Science War> time Minister. Actively, intereftnd in youth work, he was awardee^ the DeMolsy Legion of Honor by the International Supreme Council Order of DeMolay.

An authorized teacher of Chris­tian Science since 1945, he now is on nationwide tour as s member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. His present home Is In Jacksonville,’ Fla.

ward, Laurence Harbor, and Har­ry, Parian; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. '

Funeral services were held Man- day morning, in the Gundrum Home for Funerals, South Ambjy with the Rev. William E. Web­ster, pastor of the Laurence Har­bor Community Church, officiating. Interment was in the National Cemetery, Beverly.

Frederick M. BoyceFrederick M. Boyce, 43, of f

Helen Lane, Hazlet, died Saturday, Feb. 6, 1960, at the Veterans’ Hos­pital, East Orange, after a lotag illness.

Mr. Boyce, a machinist, last was employed by Stewart’s Tool & Die C6„ Marlboro. He was born in Hillsboro, but lived mast «f his life in Keansburg until moving to Hazlet eight yean ago. He was an army veteran of World War 11. He was tha son of the late Charles and Marie (Weldemeyt*) Boyce. / ’. Surviving a n his wile,.. Mr,. Helen < Gillen) Boyce; two brothers, CharU* and Ira, both of Keans* burg, and a sister, Miss Marie Boyce, Keansburg.

Funeral services were held Tues­day afternoon at 1 pjn. from the John F, Pfleger Funeral Home, New Monmouth.

Obituaries .Emil Schaefer

Emil Schaefer, 270 Britton Ave.. Laurence Harbor, died Thursday night, Feb. 4, 1960, at the New Jersey Home for Disabled Veterans. Menlo Park. Mr. Schaefer was a veteran of the Spantsh-American War.

He was ■ retired employee of the road department of Madison Township. Mr. Schaefer was bom lij Elizabeth. He was the husband of the iste Mary Agnes (Burns) Schaefer.

Surviving sire two daughters,

‘eters, Keyport; two sons, Ed-

Johs F. HennesseyJohn P. Hennessey, 42, o f . 149

Washington St., Keyport, died Fri day, Feb. 5, 1960, at Rlvervlew Hospital.

Mr. Hennessey was born In High­lands. He was the son of the late Thomas and Frances Hennessey fAr. Hennessey was s veteran of World War 11 and was a member pf the Holy Name Society of St, Joseph’s Churca.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ksthryn M. Hennessey; a brother, Richard, Long Branch; four sis­ters, Mrs. Earl Ehrllnson, Key­port: Mrs. Marie Monor, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Michael Monahan, Highlands and Mrs. Leslie Hoff­man, Washington.

Funeral services were held Mon­day morning in St. Joseph's Church, Keyport, where a requiem mass wss offered by the Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, pastor. Inter­ment. under the direction of the W. H. Freeman and Son Funerdl Home, Freehold, was In St. John's Cemetery, Queens, N.Y.

Mrs. Joha Loughlla Mrs. Bessie Loughlln, 68, oi 12

Stamford Dr., Fleetwood Park, Hazlet, died Sunday, Feb. 7, 1M0, at her home after a long Illness.

Mrs. Loughlln was bom In Ire­land, daughter of the late Mr; and Mrs. James Ford. A resident of New York most of her life, she hsd lived 1n Hazlet two months. She was a member of St. Catherine of Sienna ChurCh. |4wr York.: - . '

Surviving are h tr husband. John Loughlin; three daughters, Mrs.

Mary Everdell and Mrs. Elizabeth Cirnir, both of Hazlet, and Mrs. Catherine Newman, New York; a brother, William Ford, Ireland; a sister, Mrs. Mary Rn&sell, New York, and. three grandchildren.

Funeral seplicos.ars being held this morning at 8 a.m. from the John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, New Monmouth. High requiem mass is being offered at 9 a.m in St. Joseph's Church, Keyport, by the Rev. Edward P. Blaska pastor of St. Benedict’s Church Hazlet. Burial will follow ia Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle Iowa.

Clarence AaaderseaClarence Anderson, 68, of 230

Main St, Belford, died Thursday, Feb. 4,1980, in Rlvervlew Hospital Mr, Anderson waa born in Change- water, son of the late Frank and Elizabeth (Rounsavllle) Anderson. He had lived in Belford for 36 years where he operated Anderson Lum­beryard. Mr. Anderson was member of the Lumbermen’s As­sociation of N.J.

He Is survived by hi, wife, Mrs. Florence (Hyer) Anderson; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Applegate, Port Monmouth; a sister, Mrs. Chester Weber Downey; two grand­children and five great-grandchil­dren.

Funeral services were beld st Mr. Anderson's home Monday aft­ernoon st 1 p.m. The Rev. R. L. Blsckman, pastor of the Metho­dist Church, Belford, officiated. Interment, under the direction of the Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, was in Green Grove Cemetery* Keyport

J*a*flt Jurgdewicz Joseph Jurgelewicz, 78, of 41

New BruhsiMck Ave., M«t»wan,

died Friday, Feb. 5, 19u4, at M*ua- mouth Medical Center. ' ' ■

Mr. Jurgelewicz w as bora inPoland, He was . a com municant of St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport . Surviving are a son, FrarJc, Mat- aw*n; five daughters, Mrs Maty Olszewski, llayoaine; Mrs. Cathei* ine Miller and Miss Agnes Jur- gelewicz, Matawan; Mrs. Rom Kleczkowski and- Mrs. Blanch* VLonergan, both of Jersey City; a 'sister, Mrs. Catherine SadowsU, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 11 grandchildren and 1) great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Tues­day morning at St. Joseph’s Church. Interment, under the di­rection of the Bedle Funeral Home, , Mr-tawan, was in Holy Cross Ceme­tery, North Arlington.

Mrs. WlUam I. BartatoMrs. Euretta I. Barkalow, 89, of

205 East Bergen PI., Red Bank, died Friday, Feb. 3, 1988, In the Wlckatunk Nursing Home.

Mrs. Barkalow was born in Mid­dletown Township. She was the widow of William P. Barkalow.She was a member of the Freehold Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are a daughter, M rs.'Helen B, Osborn, Sea Girt; a son, Alexander L. Barkalow, St. Peters­burg, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Dora Heyer, Highlstown, and Mrs. Ber­tram Quackenbush, Marlboro Town­ship; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Moa- day mornlng st-11 a.m. at the Hyer Funeral Home, Hightstown, with the Rev. Charles S. Webster, pas­tor of the Red Bank Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial was la Old Tennent Cemetery. - ...............

F i r s t C h u r c h o f C h r i s t , S c i e n t i s t

’ K e y p o r t , N e w J e r s e y

INVITES YOUTO ATTEND A FREE LECTURE

ENTITLED“Hoto Christian Science Brings Freedom

from Lim itation" •By

Paul K. Wavro, C. S. B., of Jacksonville, Florida, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First

Church of Christ, Scientist, lo Boston, Massachusetts.* ' In The

C H U R C H E D IF IC E84 Broad Street, Keyport, New Jersey

T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 6 , 1 9 6 0

- . ' " A t fcl» P-M. •AU. ARK WELCO»m — AMlPlB PAMONO / .

P o i t H ig h G ro u p

M e e t s A t S t . ' J o h n ' s

The first meeting ol a Methodist post high school group Wfs-beld Sunday, night at St. John’s Method dist Church, Hailet, under tht leadership ol Charles Thompson. The group met to discuss a con­stitution and future plans for meet­ings which will be held each Sun day evening a t# :30. .

The group will include youn, people who have graduated front high school,1 bOt who have not yel had their 25th birthday.

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O R R - B y A p p o i n t m e n t C O 4 - 5 0 2 2i j 'r A T A T E - F A ^ ^

Thursday, February 11, I960 , THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Pag* TTirt*

Couple Married In New Monmouth

Min Joyce Elizabeth Somma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo

323 Main St., Port Mon­mouth, became the bride of Ber­nard Chenoweth jr., son of Mr. and Mr s . Bernard Chenoweth, Chestnut St., Raritan Township, Saturday, Feb. 6, I960, in St. Mary's Church/ New Monmouth.

The Rev. Robert Bulman, pastor, performed the double ring cere­mony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass at il ajn.^Mrs. June Rescorl, soloist, was accompanied by thechurch organist .... ..

Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a full-length gown designed with a fitted lace bodice with a sabrina neckline and'long tapering sleeves. A scalloped lace skirt over tulle terminated, in a chapel-length train. Her fingertip* length veil of illusion fell from a Queen Elizabeth crown and she carried a, white. lact pr*yer bonk Adorned With a white oithld and markers of white rosebuds.

Sister I i Matron Of Haaor Mrs. Robert Hyneman, sister of

the bride. Port Monmouth, was \he matron of honor. Her cocktail- length red velvet *gowo had a scoop neckline snd cap sleeves. She wore a small white fuf headpiece and carried a white fur muff trimmed with white roses, backed with red net and marker*.

Mrs. Neil Nappi, Keyport, cousin of tbe bride, and Miss Mary Jane Cox, Port Monmouth, were the at­tendants. Their gowns and head­piece* were the same as the honor attendant's and their white fur muffs were trimmed with American Beauty roses with white net and markers.

Laurence Chenoweth. R a r i t a n Township, was best man for his brother and ushering were Robert Hyneman, Port Monmouth, brother- in-law of the bride, and WiUlam Wagner, Raritan Township.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Somma selected a coral chiffon dress with a gray hat and acccv sories and a white orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother chose a blue velvet dress with a matching hat and accessories and a white orchid corsage. _

After a reception at the Old Or­chard Country Club, Eatontown, the couple left for t he Pocono Mountains, Pa. For traveling, the bride wore a green suit with a beige coat and brown accessories with a white orchid corsage. When they return, they will reside in Keyport.

Both were graduated from Red Bank Catholic High School, Class of 1958. The bride is employed by Canterbury Knitters, Keyport, and the bridegroom is a manager- trainee in Orand Union, Freehold.

W ills F iledClara E. Bean '

Clara E. Bean, Matawan. w ho died Jan. 17, left her estate to her husband, Philip Bean, a n d also named him executor, according to terms of her will, which was pn> bated recently ln the office of Mon­mouth County Surrogate Edward C. Broege

Margaret Dobbins Margaret Dobbins, Marlboro

Township, who died Jan. 19, left her estate to her husband, Robert F. Dobbins and also named him executor.

William Muir William Muir. Keansburg. who

died Jan. 4. left proceeds of ao insurance policy to Francis Stover who also was named executor of his estate.

Smog was no problem with the electric cara that were popular at the turn of the century. The cars lost favor because their batteries had to be recharged after they had traveled about 100 miles. '

Wed Saturday At S t Joseph's Church

MR., MRS. CHESTER KWOKABefore tn altar decorated with

white snapdragons and pompons, Miss Beverly Jane Has pel, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mn. Ralplr Haspel, 10 Welt Prospect Ave., Cllffwood, became the bride of Chester Kwolca, ion of Mn. Mary Ktfoka, Trenton, and the late1 Samuel Kwoha, Satur­day, Feb. 0, 19(0, at 3 p.m. in SL Joseph's Church, Keyport.

The Rev. John J. Hendricks if- ficiated al the double ring cere­mony. Mn,. Michael Cox was ac­companied on the organ by Mis, Loretta Durante.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wote a full-length gown of taffeta with a sabrina neckline outlined with sequin-studded Aien- con lace, long pointed sleeves ind a chapel-length train. Her finger- Up-length veil of French iUusiun was draped to a small crown of crystals and pearls and she 'car­ried a white prayer book covered with white orchids and freezles.

Wear Red Taffeta GamsMrs. Harold Price, Haxlet, was

her sister’s matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Ozleman, Staten Island, cousin of the bride, and Miss Ellen O’Neill, Union Beach. Their red taffeta

street-length gowns had v-neck- lines, cap sleeve; and full skirts. They wore white fur headpieces with red veils and carried white fur muffs trimmed with red feath­ered carnations and foliage.

Joseph Marino. Trenton, served as b u t man aid Ronald Haspel, Cliffwood, and W a l t e r Kwoks, Trenton, brothers ot the bridal couple, ushered,

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Haspel selected a blue chiffon dress with a matching hat, white acces­sories and a white orchid corsage.

A reception fallowed at Coby's Restaurant, South Amboy, after which the couple left for Florida. For traveling, the bride wore a beige and brown linen dress, beige coat and hat, green accessories and a corsage of white orchids. -

The bride was graduated from Matawan High School. Class of 1959. and was employed by Hanson-Van- Wlnkle-Munnlng Co., Matawan. The bridegroom a t t e n d e d Trenton Schools and is employed by the Lenox China Co., Trenton. He served with the U. S. Army ui Europe.

The couple will reside at 720 Parkway Ave., Trenton.

Parents Welcome New Arrivals

BrennaaMr. and Mrs. John Brennan, 28

Unton PI., Keansburg, are tho parents of a daughter, born Wed­nesday, Feb. 3. 1960, io Riverview Hospital.

PenningtonA daughter was born In River­

view Hospital on Wednesday, Feb. 3. 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Willism Pennington, 28 Calt Dr.. Hazlet

CberoowetzMr. and Mrs. Ladislow Cherno-

wetz, 7 Madeleine Ave., Old Bridge, are the parents of a son, bom Fri­day, Jan. 29, 1960. in St. Peter's Hospital.

ElgonltlsA daughter was born In St Peter's

Hospital on Saturday, Jan. 30, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. John Elgonitls, 17 Meadow Rd., Old Bridge.

GlavannlMr. and Mrs. John Giovanni, 39

Steinhardt Ave., Old Bridge, are the parents of a son. born Sunday, Jan. 31, I960, in S t Peter's Hos­pital. '

Couple Wed Jan. 30 On Wedding Trip,

.: ‘ , Hr. aad Mr*. Dombrick Peter' Tetro, arbe wee married ia the fMy Family Church, Ualoa Beach, aa Saturday, Jaa. It, HM, are aa • wedding (rip to Florida and win redd* aa Secwd St. IMaa lead, wfcea they return- Mrs. Trtrm is the former Mia* Martha Am Sappia, daughter of Mr. aari> Mrs. Martia 3a»fe(U NWb St ~ aad Mr. Tetro U the soa of Mr. aad Mrs. Jm fk Ti St, Uu!on Beach. "

ClaytaaA daughter was bom In South Am­

boy Hospital to Mr. and MrJ. Richard Clayton, 141 Second St., Keyport, on Saturday, Jan. 30. I960.

VanDerHoefMr. and Mrs. Robert VanDci-

Hoof, M Lakewood Ave., Keans­burg, are the parents of a daugh­ter, born Monday, Feb. 1, 1960, In South Amboy Hospital.

BestA daughter was born in South

Amboy Hospital on Saturday, Jan 30. I960, to Mr. and Mra. Louis Best, 207 Prospect Ave.. Cliffwood.

PearsonA daughter, Debra, was born to

Mr. and "Mrs. Howarjl B. Pearson Jr., 10 Joyce PI., Htulet, at Perth Amboy General Hospital on Jan. J. 1960.

ColsonMr. and Mrs. Alvin Colson, 31

Washington Ave., Keansburg, are Ihe parents of a daughter, bom Friday, Feb. 3, 1960. in Riverview Hospital.

TesoroA daughter was born in Rivet,

view Hospital on Friday, Feb. 9, 1960, lo Mr. and Mrs. Ciro Tesoro, 714 Florence Ave., Union Beach

KnightMr. and Mrs. Lorton Knight.

Center St., Cliffwood, are the par- enta of a son, bom Friday, Feb. 3, I960, in Monmouth Medlcai Cen­ter,

ClarkeA daughter was bom In R im .

view Hospital on Friday, Feb. ~9, 1960, to Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Clarice, 1764 Union Ave., Hazlet.

GeipkeMr. and Mr*. Russell Geipke, 166

Essex Ave., West Keansburg, am the parents ot a daughter, bora Saturday, Feb. 0, i960, in River­view Hospital., . , „

McCllnteckMr. aad Mr*.'Walter McCUntock,

Marlboro Township, are tha par* ents of • sou, bora Sunday, Feb.7, 1960, in Monmouth M edial Cen­ter. ,

M a t mA soa mis bom on Monday, Feb.

8, 1969, la Riverview Hospital to Ut.-aaA-.Hit—QwinL-Roberlaon, 12$ Beacon Blvd., Keanabarc.

^ " ■ fT. ■ Flsnf ............

Mr.r and M n. Harry Flood, J Prospect Ave.. Matawan, are thn parents of a daughter, bora Sun­day. Feb. 7, 1990, in Rivervi Hospital,

MyersA 'ton was bora ia

Hospital oa Saturday, to Mr, “19 Shore let.

1 Ha va yca retd ft* classified ads?

Trooper Killed In Parkway Crash

State Trooper John G. Kubinak, 32, of IS Barktlow St., South Am­boy, was killed Friday moralag when his car struck a guardrail on tbe Garden State Parkway in Holmdel Township and overturned. Tpr. Kubinak, off duly and te his own car at the time of the crash, was thrown from tha vehicle as it plunged down a alight gulley alongside the highway. ,

A member of the State Police for six years, Tpr. Kubinak was stationed at the Holmdel Barracks, headquarters for State Police as­signed to duty on the Parkway.

Tpr. Kubinak was found 41 feet from his demolished car, invests gating trooper, r e p o r t * d . ..Dr. Francis P. Holman, Keyport;-pro­nounced the trooper dead at Qte scent. He had suffered a broken neck, the doctor told investigator*.

Waa Off Duty Uadi SaturdayAccording to records et the

Holmdel Barracks, Tpr. Kubinak got off duty Wednesday night al midnight and was. not scheduled to return lo duty until Saturday morning. A graduate of the State Police Academy in 19S3. Tpr. Ku­binak was first assigned to the Mantua Barracks and in 1955 was transferred to Holmdel.

Officials at state police head­quarters ln Trenton revealed that Tpr. Kubinak was the holder , of numerous citations for excellent police work. In 19H he w u cited with another trooper for the "rapid arrest of two armed men" wanted by Bradley Beach Police. The ar- resta were made on the , Parkway within a Very short tlfae of the initial radio alarm for Ihe twA men. Tpr, Kubinak had been a­warded the Distinguished Expert's Badge for Marksmanship.

Bom In Perth Amboy and a grad­uate of Perth Amboy High School, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Kubinak, Perth Amboy. Besides his parents, he is survived by his wife, Mn. Doris Kubinak. and five children, Robert, 10, Kath lecn, seven, Kenneth, five, Dorlt. four, and Karen, one. *

Funeral services were held from tha F|ynn k Son Funeral Home. Perth Amboy, Monday at 9:30 a m There w u a requiem mass at 9 a.m. in Holy Spirit Catholic Church, Perth Amboy, aad Interment was la Holy Trinity Cemetery, Perth Amboy. Local arrangements were in charge of the John W. Mehlen- beck Funeral Home, Hailet.

Engagem ents ,Kwtriek-Krlmnal

Mr.«and Mrs. Hans Krhnmtl, Valley Dr., Matawan, announce ths engagement ot their daughter* Kathryn, to James Kudridc, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kudrick, Texas Rd., Matawan.

Miss Krimmel is a graduate of Matawan High School. Clasa of 1957, and of Mandl School tor

MISS KATHRYN KRIMMEL

Mfdit ai Ofticc Assistants, New York She is employed as a Jab or»(tn v technician by Me r c k , Shai|M- and Dohme Research, Rah was

Mi Kudnck is a graduate M Malayan High School, Class of 1957 He presently is employed'hy R v Si*her jr.. mason contractor,Moi jjhuv ille

A (all wedding it ptanoed.

Mustlllo-Olmstead Mr and Mr#, J. Paul Olmstend,

348 Mam St . Mstawan, have an­nounced the engagement of their

Funeral ServicesJMteay J.«»lelm*aa

Funeral aervicaa w e r e held Thursday from the Haeberle iiBarth Hama for Funeraia, Irving, too, with a m au et I a.gt. in St. Ana's Church, Newark, for Anthony J. Spielmann, 76, of 3 Mandevillo Ave., Clifton, who died alter a brief illneaa Monday, Feb. 1, I960, at his home. ,

Sir. Spielmann was bora In Newark and lived In Union Bem-h for 15 years before moving to Clifton six months ago. He was a retired carpenter.

Surviving are his wife. Mi». Anna (Dehmel) Spielmann; a son, John A., Clark, two daughters, Mrs. Anna Andrews, with whom he lived, and Mrs. Emma Glassen, Tampa, F|a ; a brother, Charles Spielmann. Union B e a c h ; nine grandchildren a n d tw o great­grandchildren.

Mra. Gustav, Undberg Funeral services wete held Fri­

day at 1:30 p.m. at the Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, wUh the Rev. Henry A. Male, rector of St Mary’s Episcopal Church. Kryporl officiating for Mrs Martha W Llndberg. 87. of Green Grove Avo , Keyporl, who dlod Wednesday. Feb. 3. 19G0. in Pleasant Valli->' Nursing Home, Holmdel. Burlul was in Cedarwood Cemetery, llai let.

ObituariesMra. Andrew B. Campbell

Mra. Nellie D. (Lahey) Campbell

Campbell was the widow of An­drew B. Campbell. She was bom In Jamaica, L.I., and was the daughter of the late John and Ann (McCarton) Lahey.

Mrs. Campbell was educated lu the Convent Schools, L.l. She had lived in Keyport for many years and was active ln church and com­munity affairs. She w u an officer for a number of years of the Key­port Improvement Association sad was ao organizer and past presi­dent of St. Joseph's Parent-Teacher Association.

She also was a member of St Joseph's Rosary Society Mrs Campbell was active in the fund raising for St. Joseph’s School and Convent. At one lime she wu» | treasurer of Monmouth Counts Chapter, American Red Cross ;

Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Herbert W. Doherty, M m ' Lillian Campbell, • former pnnci-1 pal of the Roosevelt and Lincoln Schools In Rahway; Miss France*: A. Campbell and Miss Helen A Campbell, director of special serv Ice of Rahway Schools, ail of K*y port. |

The funeral is being held from her late residence this morning and at 10 a.m. a solemn requiem mus» will be offered by the Rev. Cornelius J. Ksne, pastor, in St Jo 1seph'a Church, Keyport. Burial will follow ln the church ccmetcry, un der the direction of the Flynn and Son Funeral Home, Perth Amboy

Mrs. Sam DeTuro 1Mrs Inez (Robinson) DeTuro

99, of 208 Carr Ave., Kcansbm*. died Friday, Feb. 5. I960, in M >n mouth Medical Center.

Mrs. DeTuro was born In Pmt Monmouth, daughter of the lat<- William B. and Eva (Eastmondi Robinson. She had lived in Kean< burg mast of her Ufe and wa< j member of St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Keansburg. :

Her husband, Sam DeTuro. ia hct pnly survivor. - i

Funeral services were held Mon ( day afternoon a t 2 p.m. in the J J | Ryan Home for Funerals, Keans* burg* with the Rev. John Crum, rector of S t Mark's Cnotch, of- flcUUng. Burial was in Pair View Cemetery, Middletown.

' »Mrs. Simons BtUla .

Mr*. Mary BUIIa, 90, ol Route 19. Matawan. died,Saturday, Feb. ( , I960, a t Monmouth Medical Cen­ter. Mr*. Blllia was bom In Italy pyf hH ffr r l in Mf t tF t r for the pest U year*. I

She l* ailrvived by het^husband, j Simooe; a daughter, Mia* Emma C ilia, at home; • foa, Edward Dillta, Maiawan, and three grand- ClvUlV.l. _ I

I'xscral services were held Tuw ttlay nt 8:30 a.m. at the Dsy

uneral Home, Keyport. At 9 a.m high requiem m an was offered

the Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, pastor, a t S t . Joseph'* Church. Burial wa* ia tbe church cemetery.

The widoW of Guatave Otto Uni- berg, Mra. Uni&erg was born in Brooklyn. She had lived ia this ana about 30 year, and was the daughter of the late William aad Ellen (Coflte) White.

Surviving are several nieces and nephew*.

Frederick C Apel , Funeral aervices were held Mon­

day morning at 11 a.m. at the Scott Funeral Home, Belford, fur Frederick C. Apel, (3, of 93-13th St., West Keansburg, who died Tuesday, Feb. ], 1960, in Veterans Hospital, New Orleans, La. Mr. Apel was vacationing there when taken ill. The Rev. Robert L. Blsckman, pastor of the Belfoid Methodist Church, officiated, and burial was in Fair View Cemetery, Middletown.

Mr. Apel was born In Newark He was the son of the late Freder­ick and Margaret (Trainor) Apel. Hli wife was the late Rose (Pfeif­fer) Apel. Mr. Apel was • re­tired terry boat llremsn tor the Central Railroad of New Jersey. He lived in Belford 40 years be­fore moving to West Keansburg.

H* was a veteran of World War i.' Surviving are five aons, Freder­ick C. Jr., Belleville; Harry W, Cranbury; Warren C-, Belford; Uoyd J., West Kaansburg, and C- Ralph, U.S. Air Force, Iceland; a daughter. Mrs. Calvin Force, Uv* ingston; It grandchildren; tw» brothers, William, Union City, and Harry, Belford, and a slater. '

How about buslneu cards? Wa can aupply them quickly and at the right price. Com* and try us.

Formal Wear

To HireW . S . W A L L A C E

CLOTIIINO

Men an< Ban’ Farulsklan

W. Fraat OL b i p w t

CANDID WEDDINGS A SPECIALTYi t MAIN n. TEL CO 4-93tt KEYPORT

WANT MORE FOR YOUR M O N E Y . . .

f o r m mPl»cou9»t» of 33% to 20% off

«r e g u la r low prlcM l

Oront babies have the best,,. everything I. designed te fit and proteti. Per mothers, every-. thing I, sasy-uie, easy care. And prlted l.w.

MISS EDITH OLMSTEADdaughter, Edith, to Louis R. Mii» , m m h f m « t -Mr.- M t .«Uer'CmMUr'MustliioV 294 BroadSt.. Red Bank.

Miss Olmstead, a grdfluate nf Matawan High School, Is employed by Raritan Copper Works, Perth Amboy.

Mr. Mustillo was graduated from Red Bsnk Catholic High School and is employed by Sllvestrl Construc­tion, South Amboy.

B irth sCeecl

Mr. and Mrs. John Ceccl, IA Charles Ave., Keansburg. are th» parents of a daughter, bom Satur­day, Feb. I, I960, in Riverview Hospital.

MaurerA daughter was born In River­

view Hospital on Ssturday. Feb 6, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maurer, 39 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Hazlet.

KeatingMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keating.

Sharfc River HUIs, are the parents of a ion, Scott Allan, born on Wed­nesday, Jan. 13, 1900, in Pitkin Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces. Mrs Keotlnjj is the former Miss Judith Sagebiel, daughter of the late Arthur Sage­biel and Mrs. Russell Prudon, in- torlakeOf formerly of Mstawan

HalikasMr. and Mrs. Peter llaiikas jr..

RD 1, MatAwan, are the parents of a daughter, born in Perth Amhuy Hospital. -x

SilverA daughter was born in Perth

Amboy Hospital to Mr. and Mu. Allen Silver, 27 Fierro Ave , Mala-

SchulerMr. and Mrs. William Schuler, 211

Bank St„ Union Beach, are the po- rente of a son, born Monday, Pob H, 1900, In Riverview Hospital.

v BartelA daughter was bom in River*

view Hospital oa Monday. Feb. 8, i960, to Mr. and Mrs; Harold Bar tel, 14 Knottwood Rd,, Hazlet.

Scbotttocr fMr. and Mn. Paul Schoellnetf, 99

Franklin Ave.,, West Keansburg, sre the paifat* of a daughter, bom Monday, Feb. 9, 1969, In Riverview Hospital.

.H * west**? dwtl roti look throdigb tbe 'triuom oJ,jroai charts . ..................., from tba iaaida.

MdtowonrOIr/ WiiT ~ To Motgonvllli Man *

Mr. and Mr*. James Flynn, IU- Wne Dr.. Matawaa, announce the nsrrlage of their daughter, Kath

■m. to Karl L. Fisher, son of Mr. :>:J Mn. Lesion Flstwr, Orchard

Morganvllle, 'on Dee. 4, Jj9, ■’ ■■ ■ i- rThe couple graduated front Mata*

wan High School, Cla*a of 19M, and presently im senior* at Rutgari University, Collete. of Agriculture.lh*T win raMt at U* OttKra

Lane, Valvmity HefjhU, Hew Bnuuwkfc. - 1 <•

Y .ii'1- d.-M’ .

'BOUNCING BABY’ DIAPERS. . . PAILY 1.19Grants blrdseyo diapers, flno lextured cotton, ten* dar to bsby'a skin, absorbent, durable. Equal, If not batter than those costing m orti stock up, B7x87 In.

IBM OA<

Save 47c, nearly the prico of our slipovers; maohlne washable shape keepers. I l l rib knit At, Water repel­lent diaper tabs. Easy-on cap shoulders. 0 mos.-S yra. Rep. A ft 3 *1MACHINE WASHABLE RECEIVING BLANKETS STAY FLUFFY WARM B BLsrgs B0x40 In. Mo pilling, even after dally HiAEUiwashings, Wsrm-wslght colorfast cotton. r 0 f2 fo r lt4 9 2 i

HIS AND HIR DIAPIR SUITS WITH

W ATIRFROOV PANTS144

HANn IM B R O ID IR IDDRESS DELIGHTS

...W A S H 'N W IARu

IReg. 1.91Our drip dry cotton-ensy fo r baby lo hav* a wardrobe of (reih preiaei) suit*, Girl balilas wear frills, boyi wtar he- man style*. Plastic lined p»nti,9-24 moi,

Kig, 1.91Muhin* wuhabla cotton has ilninlj liind embroidery as In expensive atylo. Carefully madti many dellctoiu trims. 4-la himi, PMltli, whit*. moo.

U'.* a n y ( i t **■ n f C i t t i t i l ' , i ’ C /1 /Mnn

W . T . G R A N T

AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HAZLET■ ,U:t Vji ■:

rv- i ■; '<A. »' • *( •*!» |>n*M

Pcifp Four THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J Thursday, February 11, 1960

® lje (iM atafem t ^ Im tn ia lESTABLISHED im »

, Tfttopfeoo* COIfu MUt — d. MABEL BROWN. PUBLISHESPublished ev e n Thursday ai Keyport, Monraoulb County. N J .

By BROWN PUBLISHING A N D P R IN T IN G COMPANYJ. Mabel Brown, Editor — Geraldine V Browo. Associate Editor

8oMcriptioB R at* Payable Id Advance

Oa* Ym t (within Uta).A tm M onths —^81a Month*

N A T I O N A L EDI TORI AL

2SS 7 e a r (ou tside r t a t e Year (outside U. B,!l = 8 '

Tbe Matawan _________J o u rn a l Is a n ew sp ap er ‘of th e peonia. b i t to e ^ p jo p jafo* ih a oeoale.** i t s a im Is to s e rv e U>e t>«*t In te rest# of M a ta w a a a n a

v tc L d t? ; to p re sen t a ll oi th e n ew s o l th e w eek w ithout W aa p re ju d ic ea a c le a n ,- sao a . c o n se rv a tiv e 9 1so n e r . r a s p M tio f th e InaD enaW a r t fb U

o u r c itizen s, an(l th e re b y m a k in g itse lf w orthy oi tn e ir confidence . __ __

RespGnslbtiJty (or typogrsphicaJ errors ta tLmltad te the cost «i tb*f p i c « occtipJed by « v d > e r r o r . _________ __

M ataw ao . « . J -, Batorad as second*clsu matter a t tba poet offiei al ' ^ d a r t h a act al March a. tS T O ._____________________

^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, I960

Two Great Presidents' In their words as In their live*, George Washington end

Abraham Lincoln expressed those ideals which Americana prize highly to this day. One of their most cherished images that has come down to us illumed by Ume pictures them asmen of Faith and servants ai God.

• *Pres. Washington, whose undaunted spirit set the tone

(or the nation In all the decades since, summed up his religious feeling in these words: “We have abundant reason to rejoice that in this Land the light of tru th and reason has triumped over the power of bigotry and superstition, and that every person may here worship God according to the dictates of his o w n h e a rt"

. This was no empty piety but a statement of fa c t In America we do have freedom to worship God “according to the dictates" of one’s own heart. It*1!* a basic freedom, one for which we should be grateful. But, like all the free­doms, it Is one that has to be practiced to be kept.

Perhaps Pres. Lincoln had this In mind when, speaking of the Civil War then raging across the land, he said: “The struggle . . . today is not altogether for today. It is for a vast future, also. With a reliance upon Providence all tbe more firm and earnest, let ua proceed with the great taalc which events have evolvetj upon us.”

Great tasks still are upon us. The struggle is yet for the future. In such times as these,^the words of these two great Presidents well may be our guide.

African Viola Pest* , Three pests, all tough customers,

can tear down the health ol your African violets. -

Last week, you’ll rec«U, oar hope grounds specialist stated that you can blame weak winter light if your violets are not blooming u w . If your plants have Cyclamen mites, mealybugs or nematodes, they're that much worse off.

The Cyclamen mite is so smsll you probably won't notice it. But you can be pretty so n he’s there if the young Jeeves of your plant* are hairier than usual, remain smsll snd become cupUke, facing down. • - „

Cyclamen mite Is the violet's worst pest

Next worst Is the mealybug. Sus­pect it If you see a small, cottony fluff along leaf veins or at the leaf axils. Adult bugs are rounded and grayish with fringes along the body and they suck the plant's Julccs.

Tkiy Warms Eat Reels Nematodes a r a microscopic

roundworms that feed either along tbe outside of roots, causing

^wounds thst let disease organisms enter, or wlthla tbe roots, causing knots on the roots. Nemstodts can explain drooping and dying of the plant.

Joha Libby, extension entomolo­gist, says It's best to try to svoid trouble by planting clean, healthy appealing leaf cuttings in sterile ■oil. Remove the most severely damaged lesves from ailing plants.

It takes real persistence to get rid of the Cyclamen mite. Buy s mitidde from your garden supply store and follow directions on the label. Before you buy, read the la­bel to be sure It says the mltlclde will kill the Cyclamen mite.

'Looking'Backward( to m A*m» r t f t s A ai n tm m W i I m v f e i lW U M iM *

T

Scouts Need Men TooFun is the frosting oI the Boy Scout movement The

real nourishment comes from the organization's high pur­pose of making boys “physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight" Religious leaders are well aware of this. Many of the scout units are sponsored by church groups in the bayshore area. But the general public-often does not see beyond the frosting of (un. .• .

This week, the Boy Scouts of America started the cele­bration of their SOth "UffiiVersary. The golden Jubilee will serve a most useful'fftiypoie It it makes men of mature con­victions aw are that scouting is a serious movement that needs them as leaden.

Such men will find that, If they like to camp and hike, scouting can make goo<f Use of them as scoutmasters. II they don't, their contribution can be equally great in other ways under this excellent program for boys.

Control Of Education'W riting In Nation's Business, Felix Morley says that

the decade we have just entered will probably shbw much needed Improvement in the quality of public education. Throughout the country school discipline Is becoming more firn> and instruction more exacting. Then he makes this significant obsprvatlon: “The movement up from educational decadence^ It should be emphasized, has not come as a result of federal aid. The effort to have public instruction increas­ingly financed, and therefore increasingly controlled, from Washington continues. But this year it seems more feeble. There are no longer any valid arguments for taking the financing of education away from the localities, where the knowledge of both school needs and school accomplishment if naturally most complete.”

Taxpayers everywhere have shown, by their vote, that they are willing to j>u! up whatever money is needed for first-class public education. But they also are demanding, In eyer Increasing iftiinben, that frills and extravagance be eliminated; whether they conslst of ridiculously expensive physical plants or “life adjustment’’ courses that would bore any intelligent and ambitious student to death and that have no place in a meaningful educational system.

M r. Morley also says, "If funds for the public schools wen* derived from fedentl taxation, there would be no need for txnmty or municipal bond Issues in' this field and there­fore no customer control over educational vagaries.” The result wo.uld be waste of money on a gigantic scale, and, worse, declining educational standards as the Washington bureaucrats put their .pet theories into practice, “Customer control” Is essential both to good and fundamental educa­tion and to properly-priced education.

JLtfft Darkest JfasHM 4 *sstna <uusic

Other Newspapers Expnsi Their View*

TEEN DRINKING (Newark Everting News)

Th* Legislature is trying a new approach In Its sixth successive ef. fort to get New York State to raise from ,16 to 11 the legal age for buying Uquor. ,

Instead of appealing dlrectly'ttf New York's LegUlature, Assembly­woman Hughes (D-Unlon) propokes that Govs. Rockefeller and Meyner get together with specialists from b o t h states to determine how greatly alcohol has contributed to highway tragedies tnd youthful crime. Her bill, unanimously ap­proved, by the Assembly, hopes to break through the bottleneck that heretofore has stopped effective In­terstate action.

New York's Assemblyman Russo Joined In the fight in previous years because his Staten island constit­uency has suffered from the actions of New Jersey's youthful drinkers who couldn’t buy liquor legally at home. But eaph year, Mr.-Russo's bill to raise the age minimum has been blocked at Albany by the Legislature's Excise Committee.

While New Jersey's fight has been-unsuccessful to date it has not been altogether barren of re­sult. There Is evidence that New York organizations, outside of Al­bany. have become Increasingly alert to the hazard of early legal drinking. Now, If the governors act as requested, New York may yet l e a v e to Louisiana the un­distinguished distinction of being the only state in the union to per­mit teen-agers free access to its bars.

Fifty Years Age (Issue Thursday, Feb. It, UID) Several sweepstake1 contests at

blue rocks were held on the Wood­bine Quo Club Grounds, Matawan, last Saturday and-good scores were made, considering the strong wind blowing throughout the contests.

Joteph Oschwald, a contractor snd builder of Newark, has taken title to the Luptoo-Bushnets Brick­yard property of about ninety acres st Cliffwood. T h e consideration wat 119,000. He has also agreed to take over some of the personals, but the value of these has not been mutually agreed upon.

The announcement that William H. Dlggin had made an assignment to Charles E, Close on Tuesday for the equal benefit of his creditors came ss a great surprise. Mr. Dig- gin began business here for him­self In February, 1903, having been a clerk for a number, of years be­fore with M. A. White. He opened up In the Gehlhaus Block snd tor a time msde considerable mon<jy. The credit system, however. Is tha cause of his determination to ston now, when he believes he has suf- raen t. MseU to, pay 100 cents oh 'tw ™*T” >1 11 y i l f•Ibly have something left for “mnv rtlf. ’ ' -

Lent b e g i n yesterday—Ash Wednesday.

Fred Schock h u sold the tenant houie In the rear of his store prop­erty to Theodora Usk, who will re­move it to a lot adjoining a home he owns on Jackson Street, at Little Street.

Monday morning was said to be a record breaker for cold weather. The thermometer registered as low, as 4 degrees below zero and many water pipes were found to be frozen In various parts of the borough.

Oeorge Maghan h a s removed from South Amboy and is again back to his native place. Matawan. George goes away occasionally, but he can't be kept away long, for the old home ties are here and he hag to come back in order to enjoy himself. '

Thirty Years Ago (Issue Friday, Feb. 7. 1930) (

Following the bank robbery at Matawan, the four Freehold banka have decided to discontinue th a practice of keeping the banks open Saturday evenings. The Freehold banks, like many otherj, tn the County, have kept open Saturday evenings for the past few years, to receive deposits from merchants,.

Better Borough Schools6 This columa Is beinf .printed as a

ubllc «*rvic* in cooperation with te Committee For B ttu r Malawan

Borough Schools.

We feel there Is a serious matter concerning' the current separation move la Matawan Borough which- should be discussed, .

On behalf of the voters of Mata­wan Borough, the Msyor and Coun­cil in a unanimous decision has petitioned a three-map Board of Review in. Trenton for permission to allow 2500 registered.voters of Matawan Borough to have the right to decide I) they would like to operate their own school district, as do the overwhelming majority of the other municipalities in the state of New Jersey, Under law. this three-man Board ,of Review has tho. power , to deny the voters of Matawan a democratic right to dccido the issue for themselves. Whether one Is for or against tho Borough of Matawan operating it’s own school system, is not impor­tant, What U ' Important is this: Should three men on "State Street'' have the power to decide that 2500 voters on “Main Street" do not have tho right to voto bccau.se of reasons which they feol serve* the best interest of education? It Is Inconvoivable that the best in­terest of any educational system can bo served by the denial of Ihe use of one of our basic frct-toms.

James Bryant Conant, a much quoted educator of today, in at. address at Harvard. June 30. I9<i, said, "Liberty iiko charity, mu.'t begin at home”. Also in an article titled “General Education In u Free Society", he stated, "The primary conccm of American Edu­

cation today is to cultivste in tbe Isrgest number of our future citi­zens sn appreciation, both of the responsibilities and benefits which come to them becsuie they are American and free” .

The three-man Board of Review in Trenton might well give thought to what is said above even though It Is not part of their official testimony. This Board h consti­tuted under a law (title 18) whkh allows: them to use an infinite number of reasons why the votors of the Borough of Matawan should' not decide, this issue. We have written this to give the Board- of Review the following main reason why they should allow the voters the right to decide this issue for themselves: The right of self deter­mination with (he use pf the ballot 1s not only a democratic freedom which must be preserved, but Is also a cardinal tenet of good edu­cation'. . »

In making the above statement, wo want the reader to clearly undeiutfliid that we are in no way personally finding fault with the individuals who constitute the cur­rent Bfiard of Review. Our argu­ment is^with the system under which they are constituted, not with the men. themselves, '

The current Boord of Review must decide by March 1, 1960, ff they aro going to allow the vot]' of Matawan Borough the use of ballot In di-ciding the issui (oi themselves. Wo sincerely . 'hat ilhoy are aware that their «fi clslon might be much mare |m' portant than the reasons for which they were callcd together: •

primarily. It h u also been an ac­commodation. to other depositors.

The following piuplls were grada. sted from the Matawan High School last Friday: William Ludwig, Emily Man, Motile Saccooe, Eleanor Schock, and Olive Suydam.

Approximately fifty feet In length and for a width of fifteen feet, including the sidewalk, the fill on the westerly end of the new bridge over Lake Lefferts on the West side of town tunk to a depth of teveral feet, on Wednesday. It it now being brough^to leVel again.

February 2 has come and gone and the riddle the much touted ground hog it supposed to solve Is Just as much a mystery as ever, for the sun dodged back and forth behind the clouds like a pedestrian trying to cross a busy street. Tlie weather bureau, however, is quite sure that winter will reign for six weeks yet and anyhow furnace fires will be In season until the middle of March as usual.

The Farmers and Merchants Na­tional Bank has sent out notices io iu patrons that they wUl not con­tinue to open the bank Saturday nights, from. »OYr,untiKtha,,first, of

' The b o y s of Matawan Post American Legion are hard to work preparing for their minstrel show to be given on February 21st, the e v e of Washington's birthday. Several professionals have been en­gaged to insure the success of the show.

Owen J . Mellee, of Long Branch, was the lowest of twelve bidders for the contract for furnishing ma- terial^and labor for redeeming the Little Street bridge. Matawan, and he was awarded the contract by t h e Board of Freeholders ... Wednesday on h i s estimste nf 14,289.

Eleven candidates have filed for Members of the Bosrd of Edu­cation. Of' this number five are to be elected at the school meeting next Tuesday evening. .

. Twenty Years Ago ■ (Issue Thursday, Feb. 8, 1M0)

Mayor Edward W. Currie, at the Founders Day program held Mon­day in the high school auditorium, urged the Parent-Teacher Associ­ation to support a new WPA ad­dition to the high school building. The mayor stated that while it was the aim of the borough council snd himself to keep taxes as low as possible, any expenditure of money should'be directed toward Improv­ing conditions In the schools, and asked that the Association make every effort to have the voters ap­prove the project at the coming election.

A building , project which calls for, the erection of a modem apart­ment house on the banks of Lake Matawan,, was announced yester­day. The announcement was msde by Mayor Edward W. Currie, of Matawan, president of the .recently formed Aberdeen Propertltl? Inc., which will finance the project

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph A. Dem- berger entertained a large group of friends Isst Saturday night in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.’

Miss Eleanor Wyckoff has enroll­ed as a student in the New Jersey Beauty Culture Academy In Perth Amboy and began-her Course on Monday.

The liame of G. J. S. Thompson Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs; G. J. S Thompson'sr., has been added to (he honor roll of jlla lr Academy, Blalrstown, for tho flrsrhatr-yeSF ending Jan, 31. according to a re­port received from the Registrar today. .

Monmouth County society w i l t turn out In a body Saturday eve­ning tor the benefit performance of “Gone With the Wind” at the Msiyfair Theater, "Asbury Ptfrlr, for the .Mofnmouth County Organization for Social Service.

A tea in honoevjTtalSsUCathtyn Harris, daughter of fclf. and Mrs George M. Harris, of Broad Sl. Matawan, who left for Centenaiy Junior College in Hackettstonr Monday, was given Sunaay alter noon by Miss Ruth Dominick, : student at the college, at the houit of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed wh: H. Dominick of Fountain Ave. Matawan.

C o m m u n i c a t i o n s

To the Editor,Always at this time of the year,

our thoughts turn to a martyred president, Abraham Lincoln. A century or more ago, Kentucky was a wildehiess and everything point­ed to the crude-so crude that people of that territory" and sur­rounding localities were in a class by themselves, a peculiar class seemingly, which loved hardship, peril and utter loneliness. In these existing conditions, one of the poorest among the poor, Abraham Lincoln, was born.

At the age of 28, Mr. Lincoln married Nancy Hanks, the daugh­ter of another family of poor Ken­tucky emigrants. She was a noble, gentle, loving woman, doomed tn toil «nd pain and destined lo die W km iy surroundings.

In Lincoln’s day, times were not good; men's minds , were in a tur­moil. A man was needed to straighten out thi* turmoil and Lincoln was named president His endeavors, though done (a a simple way, quenched, ss it were, nun 's hatred lor man and class hatred for class. Uppermost in his mind wss the thought that It was not ill for man to die for high Ideals, but not right that one should hate another. To him, it seemed there should be no north, no south, an rich, no poor. Men and women should be entitled to all benefits, such as hooor, labor, tooesty and tbs opportunity to pay honest debts, with and by honest toil or cash.

Lincoln loved the land where hs wss born and held that the world is bettered by tolerant love and understanding rather than hate. We all know of his wonderful facul­ty of telling a crude anecdote In the hour of crisis, thus being abls to esse the t train and potaibly bring forth a reluctan. smile to the-lips of hardened faces.

It is well (or each of us to keep In mind those immortal words spokes by Lincoln, "I am not bound to win. but I am bound to be tiue; I am not bot'nd to suc­ceed, but 1 am bound to live up to what light I have; I . ist stand by anybody that seemt right, stand with him while he is right ind pari with him whetfpie goes wrong.” “

Lincoln was a man of sorrow, acquainted with grief, with "msllce tomyd none snd chsrity lot a|l.’' His great work will be understood better as Ume goes on, and hope­fully, wtll serve as a light for those throughout the world today who M i l to be 'tw ptog in tbe dark;

Truly was Abraham Lincoln "a man of and for the ages," and again, on Friday, Feb. 12, la our prayers, let us Thank God for such a man being born to America.

(Signed)Robert RothwellFormer Mayor,Borough of Keyport

To the Editor.I would like to offer my con­

gratulations to the victorious can­didates, Mrs. Esther Rinesr, Floyd Brown, John Kane and Roy Mat­thews. They obviously have tbe confidence of the voters in the Mstswan Township school district and It Is the privilege of a free people to select their public ser­vants. 1 would also like to thank the people who believed In my sin cerity and ability enough to cast their votes for me, obviously we are id the minority.

The new school board members will have to have a period of in doctrinatlon to became familiar with school affairs, and I hope they will make haste in determining Whether or not their promised solutions to provide facilities lor the children of Matawan are practical. It is, of course, the children who must msrk time while they ponder the pros and cqps of methods of construction end state spprovats. Tbe compro­mises that might be made should be well marked by the psrents of primsry grade chlldrert ln school now, . .

Concern for the taxes whichlust be raised for support of

ils in aur state Is a growing problem, and the property ownerwill rebellion, can be legisistion tax base for their to reduce

reach tbe point of a private citizen I active In seeking

!ch will broaden the Ich schools depend

and thereby help opposition to school

mslntenanes- and construction.I shall, of course, respect the

mandate of the people and with­draw from active participation' In local school hoard, affairs. How­ever, I shall • continue as an In­terested parent and citizen in the Borough pf Matawan to support and wSk toward not only better schools, but a' better community.

(Sim Mll,_ .Hilda C. ’iTo’masello

BE EXTRA ALERT! “ RAINY'

ODDS ’N ENDS . . . A man who bit a dog has been sentenced to six months’ imprisonment in London. The dog was a police Alsatian. The man, Samuel Wilson, a 29-year- old Jamaican, was found guilty of assaulting two policemen, also by biting. Wilson had been causing a disturbance in a house and the police had been called to eject him. Accord­ing to testimony a t the West London Magistrate'^ court, Laddy, the dog, was lying in the corridor by the police sta­tion cells, “taking no part in the proceedings a t all,” when it was hitteiL The police protected Wilson from Laddy’s retaliation . . . Came across a lottery ticket dated way back in 1793. H ie ticket noted it was subject to a deduction ol 15 pe r cen t Ju s t shows stsrte governments haven't changed much since then . . . .

G R O U N D ’ H A S BEEN BROKEN for Som erset County's development ot the Raritan River Valley a t Somerville as a public paflL H e $4,000,000 park is to be nearly three times as large as New York’s Central Park. It will be part d a new county-wide network of paries on five sites and totaling 10,500 a cues. The first segment of the Raritan Rivei Park, to be known as.lh e Island Park, will be opened in Ju n e an a 300-acre site. When completed, possibly In 2(1 or 30 years, the park is expected to cover 2000. acres. Con­struction of Island Park was delayed when the gate dam across the river was washed out a year ago. T he dam was restored recently at a cost of $60,000, half tjf which was do­nated by Miss Doris Duke, whose 2,300-acre estate adjoins the proposed park. The County P ark Commission’s planner and designer, A . C arl Stelling of the architectural firm oi Stalling, Lord-Wood A Van Suetendael of New York, said the park’s design “is part of a long-range plan to preserve the beauty of Somerset County, despite the rapid urbaniza­tion In store for the area.”

THE LUCKY DUMMY . . . A bridge game ended in utter failure after 43Vfc hours of play. The players, four Stevens Institute of Technology students, had tiled to break the marathon record of 73 hours and 45 minutes established last December .by four Cambridge University students in England. Before they quit because of exhaustion the four had played 534 hands and 120 rubbers and consumed 30 cups of coffee, 76 bottles of soft drinks, 23 sandwiches (in addition to regular meals), 11 packs of cigarettes and (our deoks of cards. The players were Wayne Konopka, Fords; Joseph Zorekie, Livingston; Douglas Wilkinson, Belleville, and Andrew Bradick, Huntington, L. I. This is the week between the>end jof first semester final examinations and the start of the new term.

THIS *N T H A T . . . According to a survey of preschool age children in Union Beach, the school district will send be­tween 450 and 500 pupils to Keyport High School between 1962 and 1964. By the latter year the enrollment will gn over the 500 mark, increase annually and hit a peak enroll­ment of 582 by 1970 . . . A student council being organized among students in the fifth through eighth grades in Union B e a c h , . T h * , constitution and t>y-Iawa: of u ie .organization are up for approval of the boird of education. Council will be comprised of two representatives of each participating class. Council members must maintain grades of 80 per cent or above. Officers of the council must maintain grades over 85 per cent. Meetings of the group will be held weekly after scheel.

WESTWARD HO . . . Gov. David L Lawrence of Penn­sylvania has announced a traffic safety program calling (or periodic physical re-examination of all Pennsylvania motor­ists, starting next year. Beginning in 1961. about 200,000 drivers who received their licenses prior to 1924 will ha- e to submit a certificate that they meet minimum physical standards. In 1962, a system will be started whereby au drivers will be required to submit to a physical re-examina­tion every 10 years up to the age of 60 and every five years thereafter. Beginning at midyear new drivers also will be asked to submit health certificates. The governor also au­thorized the state police tp use radar to warn motorists about speeding. However, radar evidence will not be used to prosecute speeders.

A S T O R Y F O R

By Margaret A. Lean

' Who Will B e T h e Mailman?

Tomorrow would be Valentine's Mr. Muskrat didn't know what Day at tbs Animal School. All tbe to do. He couldn't stand to heii animals waited Impatiently for Mr. anyone cry.Mjpkrat tbs teacher, to say who “All right,'' he said finzlly. "You would ba tUs year'* valentine mail- will be the mailman, Karan. I man. / know Binny Bunny won’t mind

Karen'Kangaroo had her heail waiting until next year." tet co the Job. Last year Mr. Karen Kangaroo stopped crying Muskrat had named one of the and united all over. But Binny small ‘animals as tbe mailman. Bunny began to cry. -Karen Kadgarto thought It was the ‘‘I don't want to wai. until next tum of tbe big animals this year, year,” he cried - “I want to b«

"Mr. M u s k r a t probably irill the mailman this yearf” choose me,” thought-Karen Kanga- "Oh, what shall I ( b n groaned too. Still, she wanted to hear him Mr. MuskraL "1 can't stand all say I t . this ctyingl"

All the animals loved .Vales- Everybody l o o k e d at Perky tine’s Day In Animal School. There Squirrel who stood up Just then, s i s a big box in tbe center of tha "U you please. Mr. Muskrat" he forest glade they called school, said. “I have an idea.”This ’ box was the post office. "Yes,,yes, whil Is it?” »«W]i Mr

In the morning, the animals Muskrat .would ail pot their valentines in "Why don't you let Karen Kangr this post office. Then in the mid- roo be-the post office?" asked dlt of the-dsy there would ba a Perky. ''party, with Ice cream and cake. "I don't understand," said Mr..

The animal Mr. Muskrat named Muskrat “How can Karen Kanja- ap’ roiilmafi vfouToT t^hTTBe- 5ox roobethe posTo!fice> "We always - and take out the valentines. Then use a big box for th a t" ,b> would pass them a m u d to (r.e "Well, you must have noticed thtother animals. The mailman was big pocket Karen Kangaroo carries a very important person. up front” said Perky Squirrel

Mr. Muskrat broke into Karen "Why can’t we put.our valentines Kangaroo's thoughts. Hs banged In the pocket Instead of in a box?' on his desk. “ It is time for me Everyone thought' this was sto chooscr the .mailman tor tnmot- wonderful idea. S o d id M r.M u s-. row,” he sild. . kraL "How about it?’’ he asked'

"Ummmni, I think I will pick.;." Karen. “Would you like to be the Everyone waited breathlessly. “ I post office?” think I WiU pick Binny Bunny.'’ "Yes, I would." said KarmMr. Muskrat said. Kangaroo. After all, the post oi

Karen Kangaroo began to cry- fice would bold the valentines big. bouncy, kangaroo tears. much longer than tbe mailman

'What is the matter? What is She would be more importantthe matter?” asked Mr. Muskrat Binny Bunny tomorrow, wiih a frown. - ‘*Theo Binny Bonny caa be tt».

Kattn K a n g a f o o blabbered mailman,” 'ssM Mr. M n tra t. Hr* through her tears, *'I want to be was so .glad that everyone hsithe mailman]'* , stopped crying.

Thursday, February 11, 1960 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Page Five

Matawan Senior Wins Home Award. Susan Smith, a senior at Mata was High School, was named ss the ISM Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. She received the highest score in a SO-mlnute writ­ten examination oo home-making

SUSAN SMITH

knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating senior girli. Susan will receive a distinctive Homemaker of Tomorrow pin, a 'badge of honor symbolizing that "Home is Where the Heart Is."

This teat was given in 'about 12,600 high school* Tn {9 states and the District of Columbia.. Ths pro­gram, sponsored by Central Mills, Is designed to further the dignity and prestige of the American home ■Ad to ftimtilate interest In the art of homemaking. It also helps to emphasize the outitan'aig con' tributions to Ihe American borne being made by high school teachers throughout the United States.

The original examination of each school Homemaker of Tomorrow it now being compared with tho examination papers of all other ■chool winners in New Jersey, and a State Homemaker of Tomorrow will soon be announced.

May E v a ScholarshipThis representative girl Will be

awarded a 11500 college scholar­ship Snd an expense-paid educa­tional tour ol New York City, Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and the nation's capital. Her school will receive a set of Ihe Encyclo­pedia Britannica. She will then be eligible for competition in national scholarships ranging up lo *5000.

Susan aspires to a career ip clinical psychology and hopes to attend Wilson College In Chamtx-ts- burg, Pennsylvania. She Is QtUiployed pirt-tline a«t «n«s»lata|itlibrarian' In the,Mattwan Piiglip Library. Ihecho6t,stie’ Is active in' the Student Council, National Honor Society, Senior Play ttnd in other student organizations and has earned a commendable aca­demic record.

Card SocialMrs. Lawrence Holden, chair­

man of ihe wsys and means com­mittee of the Laurence Harbor Woman's Club, announced that plana for the card aodal Monday evening, Feb. 29, have been com* pleted. The party, a benefit lor the building fund, will be given at Burlew's Restaurant, Route J5, Laurence Harbor.

Plan RummageThe Ladies Guild of Trinity Epis­

copal Church, Matawan; will hold a rummage'sale In the church on Thursday and Friday. Feb. 18 and 19 from 9 a.m. to 4 p,m.

Card Party Mar. 3 0

Plans for a card party Mar. 30 in-tbe firt bouse of the Midway Hose Co., Washington St., Mata* wan, were discussed at a meeting of the auxiliary of tbe Midway Hose Monday evening in the fire bouse. Door prises will be award* ed. Following other routine busi­ness, refreshments were served by Mrs. Stanley Ellison and Mr s . Holmes Ellison sr.

Presbyterian Men Plan For Banquet

Members of the Matawan Chap­ter of United Presbyterian Men will hold their annual father and son banquet Wednesday evening in the new church fellowship hall Route M and Franklin St., Mata- wan. .

The' roast beef tuppeV will be served at 7 p.m. Tickets are avail­able and may be obtained from any. member at the executive com­mittee, John Lambert, Johnson Ave.; Edmund West, Broad St.; Gordon Magee, Wyekoff St.; Gor dosi Search, Central Park, Madison Township and James McCormack, Ravine Dr.

Kenneth D. Loeffler, a member of the faculty of Monmouth College, wiU be the principal speaker. Mr. Loeffler haa had a long career as a basketball coach in collegiate and professional circles. A grad­uate of Penn State University, where he .Starred in football, bas­ketball and baseball, he was head basketball catch at Geneva Col­lege, ooe year, Yale University, eight years, Denver University ooe year and.LaSalle University six years. Oyer s. six year period at LaSalle he won 144 games' and lost 29, His team won two natlortfl championships in basketball, one second ana one third place national rankings.

Mr. Loeffler was also basketball coach at Texas A. 6 M. for two years, and professional coach for two yeara of St. Louis of the National Professional Basketball League, winning two Western divi­sion championships. He also Is a graduate of Pittsburgh Law School.

S e n io r G i r l S c o u ts

A t t e n d P la n S e s s io n

Miss Linda Wilkins and Miss Ruth Ana Karabinos, delegates from Senior Girl Scout Troop 312, Matawan, attended the monthly meeting of the senior planning board Sunday afternoon at the Shrewsbury Fire House.

During * the two-hour session, plans wepe made for the co-ed work day' kt Camp Nomoco Apr. 2 from 9:30 ajn. to 10:30 p.m.-Tie program includes repairs a n d plean«tfP' W'jhakfe* thii* camp'ready for iQinmtr troop cflnrplbg. ' ^Announcement was made that the

Senior Holiday will be held Apr. 29 and 30, instead of May 20 aad 21 as previously planned. Tentative plans were made for a senior build up at the camp In the fall for the purpose of promoting interest in scouting and to encourage the older intermediate girl scouts to become seniors.

M is s D o n n a S h e p h e rd

C o n d u c t s M e e t in g

Miss Donna Shepherd conducted the meeting of the Young Church­men of t h e Trinity Episcopal Church- Monday evening in the parish hall. A report was given on the successful bus trip, sponsored by the group, to go ice skating in Asbury Park Wednesday evening.

Miss Marjorie Biel was appointed refreshment chairman for the com­ing year. The group wUl hold cor­porate communion Feb. 21 at Die 8 a.m.* service.

Mrs. John Renwick entertained at bridge on Friday evening. The prize winners were Mrs. Jac A. Cushman and Mrs. Lewis J. Kor tenbaus. Other guests were Mrs. Martin Bell, Mrs. Ch&nnirg Clapp, Mrs. George- Ritter, Mrs. Victor Fredda and Mrs. Robert Hardie.

Mrs. Robert Bentley entertained at bridge oa Thursday evening when tbe prixe winners were Mrs, Ralph Bedle, Mrs. G. J. Sterling Thompson jr., Middletown and Mrs. Herbert Cottrell, Browntown. Other guests were Mrs. Charles C. Schock jr., Sea Girt; Mrs. ChArtes Pike, Mrs. Jac A. Cushman and Mn, F. Howard Lloyd jr.

Mr. and Mrv. Norman Craemcr and daughter Jeanne, Livingston, were Sunday dinner guefts of Air. an! Mrs. Howard Wolverton.

Mr. and Mrs. Koert C. Wyekoff, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Magee, Charles Mandeviile and daughter, Carole, John Lambert, Mrs. Wi­liam Chapman, Mrs. John Sykora, all ol Matawan, and Calvin Hart, Keyport,* attended the Winter Con­cert of tbe Shrewsbury Chorale Sunday evening at the Trinity Epis­copal Church, Asbury Park, with Aides Hammond, conductor. Mrs. Mandeviile, Mrs. Hart, William Chapman and John Sykora tre members of the chorale.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and children, Susan and Meg, Spring' field, Penn., were weekend guests of Mrs/ Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H Domi­nick and Mr. and Mn. Jackson Dominick, North Plainfield, we^e Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keating, Shark River Hills.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aainaud attended the hockey game Sunday evening between the New York Rangers and The Canadiens at Madison Square Garden.

Mrs. Gerard Devlin entertained at bridge Thursday. The prize win­ners were Mrs. Joseph Baier, Mis. Edward W. Currie and the hostess. Other guests were Mrs. Frank Bliss, Mrs. Elmore Kattner, Mrs Leroy Sickels, Mrs. William R Craig and Mrs. Paul Egan.

Mr. and Mrs. Jac A. Cushman w e r e Tuesday evening dinner guests of the Misses Margaret ar.J Ruth CUshmin, New York, *and later attended the performance of "Gypay** at the Broadway Theater.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Harris entertained* at bridge on Saturday evening when their guests were Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Bedle, Mr. and Mrs. Jac A. Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Lloyd jr., of Mata­wan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Schock„.Sea Girt, and Mr. an^Mrs Qu J j WaiHng jllwinpaon ir., .Midp dletow n.^ i. . '

Mrs. Frederick K. Dederick en­tertained at dessert bridge on Fri­day evening when the prise win* ners were Mrs. Marguerite H Laird, Mrs. W. Oliver Diggln and the hostess. Other guests were Miss Patricia McKeen, Mrs. George Bar. nell, Mrs. Frank Bliss, Mrs. Wil­liam J. Rabel and Mrs. Gerard Dev tin.

Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett en­tertained Friday evening for their daughter, Carol Jean, who was cele­brating her 16th birthday. Guests were Antoinette DellaPietro, Ixus Tuttle, Joan Almenas. Mary Dono­van, Dona Shephard, Diana Toma- sello, Pdtricia Carlson, Florence Manvllle, George Bryne. Keyport; Jerry Maraeta, Sayrewoods South; John Hinds, Terry Magee, Vinco WUdman, Larry Behr, John Melna, David Gregory and Jack Smoyak.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Read and daughter, Margaret Ann, formerly of Weldon Rd., have moved lo their new home in Middletown.

- Econom ical v ^

'•. ; Auto Financing '

.’JWhen you strange your Auto Loan a t The Farm ers andM orchanta N ffio W B an k you pay only t i e moderate ’ -bank rate, without conimissions. fees o ro tjier extra charges. .

.A ll Retails are arranged directly with u s . ' Vou have tKe------benefit of prom pt, convenient local service. ' , '

' Don’t pay m ore th an is necessary in >, • v’ A i tT b r iu i l inform ation about raie* an d term s, -y

'.. ■'■'•' Y ' : T H E ■ r:

NATIONAL BANK ..

Mrs. William Burmexter l e f t Thursday by plane to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schomacker in Brownsville, Texas. She will also make a trip to Acapulco, Mexico

Mra. Karl Heuser entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday, Feb. 2. The prize winners were Mrs. David M. Bruce, Mrs. Howard Veale, Sayreville, and Mn. Russell A. C .. Stetler. Other guests were Mrs. Dwight Gatwood, SayreytUe; Mrs. Peter A. Read, Middletown; Mrs. Donald Robinson and Mrs. El­more Kattner.

Mr. srnd Mrs. Joseph Dietrich were Saturday evening dinner and bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Warren, Fair Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Duncan, Washington Ave., entertained Satur­day for their son, Richard, who celebrated his 5th birthday. H i s guests were Kenneth Duncan, Jack, Thomas, Brian and Kevin O'Brien, Ross Duncan jr.. Jane Ryder. Nancy and Ralph Duncan and James Smoyak. The circus theme was used for decorations. Games were played and the prizes were wo i by Kenneth Duncan, Ross Dun­can jr. and James Smoyak.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwsrd W. Currie, Mr. and Mn. Joseph Baler, Mrs. William R. Craig, Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Noble, Holmdel, were, Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evart Siloox, Keyport.

Mrs. 'William Ohnsman entertain­ed at bridge oa Wednesday, eve. nlng when the prize winners were Mra. Richard Cqrmak and Mir s. Nicholas Francisco. Other fuetls w e r e Mrs. James Ledertnan, Fords; Mrs. Oeorge A. Deltx, Mri, Russell Weber, Mrs. Roy Kaiser, Mrs. Joseph Rankl jr. and Mis. Bruce MacCutcheon.

Mr. and Mra. Frank Coker and children, Jane and John, Wilming­ton, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, Msssapequa, L. I„ and Mr. and Mrs. Dtnlel Morin, Ridge­wood, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard Enlmann.

Mr. and Mrs. John White sr.. Red Bank, were Saturday evening din. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank­lin S. Thompson.

Mr. and Mra. Arthur Friedman attended the Bar Mltivah.reception Saturday evening of Joel Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth L. Fried­man. at The Esplanade, N.Y.

Mrs. John Muller is a surgical patient at Perth Amboy Generel Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Edgar Palm were Sunday guests of Mrs. Pslm's mother, Mrs. Albert H. Angtrsteln, Wilmington, Del.J- Mr. and Mrs.StoektooH.HOP-kins and Mr. and Mrs Stevenson J . . En tar line attended the concert Monday evening of the Monmouth Arts Foundation Civics Music Con­cert Series held at the Carltun Theater, Red Bank. Victoria de hu Angeles, soprano, was ihe soloist.

Miss Mary Ann Staines spent several days In Washington. D.C., visiting with' her brother, Air- tnsn 2/cl Dumas Stames, who is stationed at Balling Air Fore.' Base.

Mr. and Mrs. William Haslach. Mr and Mrs. Hsrry H. Carothen. Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Heil. Keyport, were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Kenneth Moose.

Mrs. George Barrett entertain, d her bridge club on Thursday eve nlng. Hie prize winners were Mn, Douglas Ward, Mra. Leon Christina! and Mrs. Everett Carlson. Other guests were Mrs. John Kinney. Holmdel; Mra. August Schmellnn Crawfords Corner; Mrs. Richn'd Lewis. Mr*. William Wilkins aodi Mrs. William J. Miller. |

Mr. and Mrs. Charles rialnaud' w e r e Saturday evening dinner guests ol Mr, and Mrs. Stanley An j derson, North Brunswick. |

Mrs. George P. Lehrltter. Mun toloking, wss s guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick!M. Hessey. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Zack Roberts and children, ZSck and Kim, Jersey I City, were Sundsy dinner gueils o l1 ■Mr. and1 Mrs. Bnice Hecht. Mr I Hecht's birthday was celebralod. !

The Matawan Auxiliary to Mon­mouth Medical Center will mM Tuesday at 11 a.m. al the Public Health Cehter, Broad St.

Mr. ;and Mrs. Jackson. Dominick North Plainfield, were Sunday ev,- King guests of Mf. and Mri. J Franklin Dominick.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slddum and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pik ■ were Saturday evening guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Richard Boehm. Broad St. .

WSCS Group At Recent Meeting

The meeting of the Women's So­ciety o! Christian Service of tbe First Methodist Church held in the lecture room, was conducted by the vice president and program chairman, Mra. George Hicks, when the president, Mrs. Earl Smith, was unable to attend.

Mrs. Hicks presented "City Mis­sions” a playlet titled ‘This is the Day” by Amy Lee. Those taking part were Mrs. Leroy Smith, Mrs. Rhea Longstreet. Mrs. Edward Do- vary and Mrs.“ Harold Thorton. They described the work of Cm Deaconess Home end Community Center in Philadelphia. -

Dates were announced for the activities for the month, Bible Study Group to to held on Thurs­day at the home of Mrs. Janes Adams. Family Nltfit covered dish supper will be held Sunday i t 9:30 p.m. in the lecture room of the church with Mrs. William Wilkins and Mis. Wilbur Schneider alhostesses. ' .

•lope Te Obtain Stove Mrs Leslie Lines reported on Ihe

progress In regards to the new stove lor the kitchen. She ilso announced the monthly dam chow­der sale to be beld Friday, Feb. 19. Mrs. Michael Hickey, Mrs. Karl Hermann and Mn. R6bert Muller will serve on the nominat­ing committee

Mrs Edgar N. Pike requested sll World Banlu be returned at the March T meeting, Mn. Otto Oaub is still collecting used eye glasses and frames.

Tlie Annual Meeting of the New Jersey Conference of ths W- s. C. S. will be held Wednesday, Mar 2, In the First Methodist Church, Ocean City Anyone Interested In going should contact Mrs. Hicks or Mrs Esrl Smith. Mrs. Gertrude Reigeri is collecting books for the Faith Cabin Library.

hospitality committee consislod of Mra. Kenneth MacDonald, chair­man, Mrs. Michael Eovlno, Mrs. Edgar Pike and Mils Oliva Slil- well. The Valentine centerpip-e and place mats were made by Urownie Troop 36 under the lesn- rshlp of Mrs. Richard Getshsil. World Day of Prayer will be

htld on Friday, Mar. I, in [be 1 rlnity Episcopal Church.

P re s e n t C h a r t e r T o

B o y S c o u t T ro o p 7 3

The annual presentation of the charter for Boy Scout Troop 7) w a s held recently in the youth fellowship hall of the First Presby­terian Church, Matawan. After a brief word of welcome by E. Charles Weigel, chslrmsn ol the troop committee, the troop under the direction of scoutmaster Ru dolph Hedel began the meeting with the flag ceremony.

Ths presentation of the charter waa delivered by James F. Flynn, district commissioner, , Amos T. Henderson, treaaurer ot the troop committee, accepted ths n ew charter. In hif presentation Mr. Flynn gave a summary of t h a history and back ground of ths troop during the many years of renewal of tha charter. A' skit wss performed by ths troop Illus­trating the Scout law and Its in­fluence on ths scout.

GussU attending were William Weintraub, neighborhood commit­teeman, and parents. Other mem­bers of the committee sttendtng were Qordon Search, Walter Peder- aon and Frank Grailano, secretary. Assistant scoutmsitet Leroy Gil­bert, Hailet, and junior assistant scoutmaster Michael Zelwak at­tended.

A l t a r , R o s a r y S o c ie ty

M e r c h a n d is e C l i/ b

The Altar and Roaa.;’ Society oi St. Benedict's Church, Hailet, la or guilsing a merchandise club to start on Msr. 1.

Mn. M. A. Mealls, newly sp- polnted chslrmsn. announced the following ares captains: Mri. M. C. Heun, Chestnut 11111: Mrs. E. L. Rosengran. Mra. John Ollllgsh, Mrs. John Ponio, Fleetwood Perk; Mrs. E. A. Flupatrick, Foxwood, and Mrs. Jsmei Redmond and Mra. Tony Laskowski, Garden Parkway Homes; Mri. T. J. Steul, Marc Hill; Mn. F. J. Kluln, New- steed; Mrs. F. J. Thome, and Mrs. Robert Peteraon' Old Manor; Mrs. Ben Miona and Mrs. William Mar­tin. Hailet area.

Mrs. Meaila also announced a meeting of captains and other In­terested workers will be held In her home on 27 Stanford Dr., Hat- let, today at I M p.m.

T r in i t y G u i ld T o S e n d C o r d s

Trinity Gplld of Trinity Episcopal CJiurch, Matawan, Is Iriisuguntlng a new plan to send Mrlhdsy cards to all the Women and men In the parish who are 'serving Ip the armed forces/ Mrs. Thomas Wel-

■d-was, u n u d chairman. She Vrged the cooperation of the pa- rishiooers providing her with the ntmei and addresses.

Mrsi David Tuttle. canductcJ tbe business meeting of the guild iii the parish hall of the dnrcb tiler.Dm.opening pi»y?r by.Mrt. George Miller..

Plans were msde to participate la "Mission in'/ Alaska" by send­ing new and used clothing under ths direction of Mrs. Herbert Stacr sr. A film provided by the Nsturai Gas Co.. "Gifts From the Earth" wss s h o w s and refreshment!

red by Mra. Kenneth Henderson ( Mrp, Joba Baker. .

M rs . D 'A lo ia C o n d u c t s

C o rp s M o t h e r s M e e t in g

Mrs. Theodore D'Aloli presided at the meeting of the Mothers Corps ol the Matawan Junior Drum and Bugle Corps Monday evening in the M. E. Haloy Hose Co. Flro House, Main St., Matawan. -

Following the reports of the sec­retary and, treasure^, Mra.,V>mgy

held on ihe uniforms for the chl|; dren. In order to raise money lor the project, the members are selling Amorican 10-star flags and tooth brushes.

Mrs. Jerry Almenas won s spe­cial prlte and refreshments wort- served by Mrs. Vernon Ellison snd Mrs. Jerry Almenas,

V a le n t in e L u n c h e o n

F e a t u r e s M e e t in g

The Ladies Aid Society ot IV First Bsptist Church. Matawgu. held a regular monthly meeting luesday afternoon. A valentine covered dish luncheon was servi-d before the meeting

Mra. Either Rlncar, the prosi dent, presided st the buaim--.. meftlng.l Mrs. A. Adam Banke <ed ihe devouons.

Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph IVn ms, Mrf, George Duncan and Mrs Martin Cautcrwald.

Plant were made (or a chicken dinner on Tuesday. Mar. 1. rin- first table will be 9.10 pm snd ihe second, <:4S p.m. Any mem­ber of the society may be con­tacted tqc. tickets. The dlnnor will lake the,place of tbe regular busl- nfslmefl'a-luncheon In Msrch. -

The neiti mrttirig will be Tues­day, Mtr. 6 . ,

le g lo i^ T q P i t M f l t ' ' '

A t h le t ic A w a r d s

The Mmminder's ti'ophy snd four medals (to b e ' presented by the Aftf«iCu\UHlofl Pdlt No. 170, Mala win, have': been placed on display ■ Inth»<hlgH" school. The trophy and mtidgll will be swird- ed to the outstanding athletes who will be the athletic di­rector and coaches of Matawan High School.

They will be presented st the annual athletic banquet lo be held by Matawan Township p u b l i c school system In ihe spring.

Robert Ziegler, chairman of the

Announce Plans For Founders’Day

The executive committee of the Holmdel Township Parent-Tescher Association met in the elementary school Thursday. Mr s , Charles Hamilton presldttl and announced the next regular meeting ot the P-TA will be held Tuesday at the elementary school when a program on Founders’ Day will be presented.

The program will Include light­ing of the cake by the past presi- dsnts, Mrs, Fenton Sholi, program chairman, announced, and aaid than will ba entertainment by the chorus Uni from "The Roaring Twenties,“ Use play to be presented la March by tha P-TA.

Mn. Kenneth Willey, parent and family life chairman, hai planned another Informally* evening f o r Feb. 13 a t ths elementary Mhool when Rlehird Ford, principal if the Holmdel Schools, will lead tha discussion following the showing ol two fllmi, “He Acts Hia Age," and

From Ten To Twelve.” .......Mr. Ford reported on the~7ssuits

ol^the towi ten of bailc skills and explained ill benefits and the help. It can give to the faculty.

A nomination committee w a s named and will report al the next executive committee meeting. The member! ire Mn. Philip Beceim, Mra. Paul Handk and Mri. Ed­mund Crossley.

S o n To LewickltMr. and M n, Robert Lewickl.

Cottrell Rd., Oheesequske, are the patents of a son, Robert Francis, bom Feb. 3, 1960, at Middlesex Genersl Hospital, New Brunswick. Mrs, Lewicki is the former Mias June Bowne.

past cominMtlen’ dtnnei—ttr~b<r held at Goby's Restsurant, P.oute M. Sayreville, announcci tljat sll reservstloni should be returned to him no later than Siturday, Feb. 13. ' .' .

T o w n s h ip O O P C lu b

W e lc o m e s MembersThe meetbif cf the Mstawan

Township Republican Club was held last Wedoesday al ths Guadalcanal Veleraoi of Foreign Wars p o s t home. Ctifftrood, Sam Manficalco, president, presided. New members wen introduced by Andrew Ger­ms*, chairman of the welcoming compilUee.

The committee io charge of the testlmensl for CenunlUeemu Slg- Ajjnd Kowalski reported that Iho dinner: and dsflce will M held Ssturdsjr. Feb. >T CUffwood luL

Rcfrrihmcati -.writ w m l , i-..v ,*■'' • ’J : ■ ' ':• 1/ (•f-Kf.vj

i ' ' • ' ’■ 11 <> ’

S te v e n A l i k a s F e te d

A t B a c h e lo r P a r t y

Steven AlUcai. Mitawan, former­ly of Keyport, was the gueil of honor Friday evening at a Bache­lor Party given by hla brother, Thomas, and Sidney Friedman at the Penguin, Route 34, Mitawan. Mr. Frtedman wai the mailer ot eeramonlM'

h -’ W ' V i lMf, Mika# will b» married, to

I t i i i Margaret Rank) on Sunday, Feb. U.

The guesta were John Rankl, Nutloy; George Alikas, Tony Dlaiu- kis, Philadelphia; Nicholas Ruano, Gene Hopper, Keyport; Joseph Rankl sr., Joseph RankJ Jr., Ruj- sell Weber, Nicholas Franclaco, Robert Rankl, Peter Ailkaa, Petor Hellock, Kenneth Williams, Daniel Vanderbilt; Marry Alikas, Omco MacCutcheon, Edward Vaccarelli, Roy Kaiser. Ralph Evans and Nor­man Janwlch.

D in n e r D a n c e H o n o rs

M r s . J o h n D IO io v a n n i

Mn. John DIOiovanni, Immotli- ale past president of the Lsdles Auxiliary ol ths Laurence Hsrbor Amsrlcsn Legion Unit 13], wss honored Sslurdsy evening st a din- n«r held in ths Lsglon Home, Sum- mertield Ave., Laurence Hsrbor.

Among the gueits present were Mlddleiox County Commander Rnl- lln Rathbun; Mlddlesei County Auxiliary president, Mrs. August Lauer; Middlesex County Past President! Parley Chairman, Mu. Carol Abbott; Mlddleaex County Past Commanden Benjamin Sun­shine and Rlchsrd Colemsn, Post Commsnder Willlim Foster and Past Post Commander Jack Olaen. They and other guest county coin* manders and president! a p o It e briefly and extended greetings

The honored guest wss present'd with s pair ol lamps, cn h snd a publicity book.

After ths dinner and speochoe, there waa dancing.

LochsleaCIub Hears Officials

Mayor Ralph Dennla and Council. men Cyrus Brown and Vernon EUI> •on were the guest speakers at the meeting of the Lqchslea Club held in the Mitawan Recreation Hall, Middlesex Rd., Monday night H it topic discussed waa "Local Govern, ment," and a description of tael) department In the borough was pre­sented. -

Foster Lassen, president, con- dacted the business session baton introducing ths guests. Plans lor tha dinner-dancs In April a t The Oaks, McOulre'a Grove, Middle* town, were diuuued.

Mrs. Willlsm 'Siegfried was ap­pointed a trustee in the club and ihe will serve the Crescent PI. ares. Two other trailed were nsmbd to fill vacancies caused by expired termi. They were Mri. John Csley, trustee ot lower Beech- wood Terr., and lllram Ware, trustee of the Overhlll Rd. lection

Announce AppointmentsThe president announced hit ap­

pointment* for committees for thi coming yesr. Serving on the late front committee will be Dtnald Clelch.uan, Donald Day, Arne Kal- me, Nicholas Stranlero, Daniel Burch, and Donald Lewli, with tho asilitsnce of two teen-agers who will serve for tlx months, Mill Dorothy Burch and Fred Kalma.

Peter Koelich, with tha as- ilatance of all Iha Iruiteei, will comprise the memberahlp com- mlltee. The entertainment and roc- reallon c 0 m m 111 s s will In. elude Thomas Starles, Jerry A r telll. snd Mri. Donsld Olelchman; purchasing committee. Mr. Day and refreshment committee, Mrs. Harold Cromwell and Mn. A. T, Sikora.

T o M e e t W e d n e s d a y

T a k e s C o u rs e

Ann: M. Burke o( 243 Main St., Matawan, a local teacher, la par* tlclpatlng In a Rutgors University course offerad by the School of Edu> cation under ths title, "Cultural Regions of ths World." Bach of the 14 locturei In the course, dealing with as many different regloni oi th« wortd, will be given by a dll- fercnt Inilructor,

The Ladles Auxiliary of tho M R,Haloy Hose Co. will hold a meeting and eoctal Wednesday evening, ln< vitationi have been lanvto all thai Aixim*wn ¥«««»■men*to^aUejt^Mrs.*Vu?es ay'wTliW'oute tJB, IRyport,* on Sunday*be welcomed aa a new member, j 2 to i p.m

V e n is o n D in n e r ~

Aivanlson dlnnar. w ^ .b a hsld

The invention of the electric self stsrtor put ihu woman driver on the rood. The old hand crank was the major obstacle to a woman’s driving

* OPENING *The Country Kitchen

T E N N E N T R O A D , M O R G A N V IL L E(Right Hand Side Just 011 Highway 71)

SATURDAY/ FEBRUARY 13,1960T a k e O u t O rd e r s O n ly

S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y S p e c ia ls

P iz z a a n d H o t S a u s a g e S a n d w ic h e s

L O w e l l 6 - 5 4 6 6

■ - ( j; I

P o a e S i x THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, February 11,1960

Hans For DanceTbe Ladies’ Auxiliary of ■ ihe

-QhMsequake Fire Co. he'.d their monthly meeting Thursday. A val­entine dance w u planned for Feb. 2t in Cheesequake lire house be­ginning at 9 p.m. Music will be furnished by The Bednar^, Chair­men Ire Mrs. Walter Jurman ard Mn. Victor O'Brien.

The Guild of the Church of Our Saviour will hold a card party lo morrow night at 8 p.m.

Fifty boyi from the Central Park Boya Club made a trip \a Staten Island zod. Transportation was volunteered by some of the fathers and the trip was made by private cars.

Mias Sandy Burlew, Route 9, en­tertained at a pajama party ai her borne. Attending- were Sberre Chevalier, Lee Jurman, Dorothy

ideals a rt requested to contact 'h- firemen so that the work can be scheduled. Requests may be made by mail or by-contacting R. Ryan or Albert Hanson.

Wojlewskl and Mary Monnac, ail. 'and then gave committee reports

direction of Mrs. Alvin

of Cheesequake and Browntown.Woodfa Burlew, Old Mill Rd ,

celebrated his birthday last week.The Ladies Auxiliary of Cheese-

quake Fire Co. are.planninj a card party tor March i.

Central Park Home Owners Aa- ,soclatloo will meet Saturday at Th- Turf, Route 9.

' The Whited Brown Parent-Teach- er Association win hold a monthly meeting on Monday night *t p.m. In the school. A Founders' Pay program will be presented under the dirt

, Walling.Walter Zirik conducted tbe meet­

ing of the Mld-Madlson Civic Aaso- clattaolasfniuwdayat HWLanes. Route I. Election of officer! topk place and thiM ex-board mem­bers elected for three year terms are Miss Marguerite Costello, Mrs, Angelin, Soltis and Joseph fbltls. Mr. Soltis wu named chairman and Mias -Costello, vice chairman. Mrs. .Sophie Zlxik will be program chairman. The next meeting will be Mar. 3.

Lt 0. O. Price and Mrs. Price, of the Army tyisitle Base, Roote t, have Men transferred to Qer- irany. .

Mr. and i-.'rs. Laurence Cress- man snd children, Cottrell Rd., were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cress.nan, Route 34.

Volunteers painted the Interior ol the new (irt house of Cheesequake Fire Co. Sunday. Fifteen men as­sisted with the woHt.

Mrs. Raymond Ryan and son. Route 34, were Sunday visitors uf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eosso, Me- tuchen.

Boy Scout Troop 67, Cheeje- quake, held an all day hike on Saturday, Twelve boys and Scout

pated. ‘A. surprise birthday party was

Scout District Leaders Meet^Ernest Peseux, Holmdel, chair­man for Chinga.wa District, Boy Scouts ot America, which ircluflc* the area of Matawan, Keypoit. Holmdel, Raritan Township, Keans- burg. Union Beach, and Morgau- ville, opened tbe district committee meeting on Thursday at I p.tn St. John's Methodist Educational Building, Raritan-, Township. A film strip was shown, entitled “Why JAfait For Tomorrow,” by District Scout ■ Executive Robert Kreidler. This is a new fUm atrip available to^civlc organizations lo explain the story of Scouting.

Each committee met as a group.

Walker Taylor, Holmdel, reported for the organisation and extension committee; Charles Roesch, Holm­del, for leadership and training; Ray Cheston, Holmdel, for camp­ing and activities; Ed Kelley. Cliffwood, for advancement, anJ Frank Foss, Keyport, tor hetltn and safety.

Special events for the district are the Golden Jubilee Rally on Satur­day; Explorer Winter Encamp­ment on Feb. W, 21, the organization of several upits in- the area aad Junior leaden training l e t . for Apr. 9. Mr. Peseux re­ported that the district haa raised close to $4900 in the Monmouth Council finance campaign. District Commissioner Jaiqta Flynn, Mali* wan, also reported.

Eadf sponsoring institution of ihe scouting program sends Its Insti­tutional Representative to the dto* trict meeting. Those attending w*re Edward Kelley, Bayvlew Pres* hyterian Church, CUIfwood; Georg* Roessner, Parent-Teacher Associ­ation, Keansburg Public School; the Rev, Henry Male, St. Mary'a Episcopal Church, Keyport; James C. Day, St, Joseph’s Church, Key­port; Tom AHUitU, Ptrem-Tticber Association. Morganvllle and Otto Ledlg, St. John's Methodist Church, Raritan Township. Several Insti­tutions were absent and special emphasis is going out to encourage future attendance at meetings.

Also attending the district com­mittee from Matawan were Jerry Becker, John McKenna, and Waiter Jones; from Keyport, Justice Henry E. Acker son, Everett Has- lett; from Holmdel, William Fried- laender, Don Duane, Bill Kuchler, Clift Belemey, Jack Kirby,' Walter Bruno, and Herb Martin.

The meeting was concluded by » challenge tot 19M„ amd the goal etnovat ■ »»ii<CN»an4 ipo y a--------

held tor Mn. Alfred Frits, Cottrell Rd., by her sister, Mrs. Wtytfty^d Colyer, Newark,. and her niece. Mrs. Walter Harris; Laurence Har­bor, at the home of Mr, and Mn. William Friti. Quests present were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tremmel, Mrs. Mary Frltx, Red Barit; Mra> William Kent, Miss Shirley Kreskl, North Brunswick; Mr; and Mrs. Whitfield Colyer, Newark; Mr and Mn. Walter Harris, Laurence Harbor, and Mn. Mae Eberharxlt, lselln.

Boys, I to 11 yean old, Interested In joining _ the cub pack being formed at the Cheesequake Tire house,.are requested to contact Ii B. Weston.

Cheesequake Fire Co. urges resi­dents to co-operate In the "pre­ventive burning" campaign. Rca-

((lstrict thl| year w u set.' Refresh- meniliwera served and: a fellow­ship period followed.

T h o m a s A n d e r s o n s

M a r k 2 5 th A n n iv e r s a r y

Mr. and Mn. Thomas M. Ander­son, Matawan, formerly of Keyport, were the guests of honor Monday evening at a surprise cfcfoperatlva supper party held at their home, tn celebration of theli* 25th wedding anniversary.

The guests were Mr. and Mra. William C. Ludi, Summit; Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Read, Middletown; Mrs. John L. Chamberlain, Brown­town; Mr. and Mra. Charles 1: Sprlnghorn and Mr. and Mrs. A. Edgar Palm, Matawan.

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were pre­sented with a gift.

Presents Talk On Kashruth

A highlight of the even ng at tlie board meeting of th e Hebrew Women's League of Keyport Thurs­day evening was a talk by Mjr. H.O.H. Levine, on the subject cf kashruth. Mrs. Levine read parts of an article in the magaziue, “Th;.* Hebrew Women's Outlook.” and told of recipes in which internatioo- al foods have been prepared in tbe kosher manner.

The speaker told the 22 assem­bled board members that kosher does not necessarily mean cleanli­ness; with today's sanitary con* ditiVnu connected with the process* ing and preparing of foods, U would not be necessary to follow this, Jewish way of life. On the contrary, she slid, kosher means holiness, respect for Ufe. That is why oojy meats from certain anir mats, meats prepared In special ways -is the code of kashruth from which the word kosher is taken., Mrs. Levine related that many re­ligious groups and nationalities have food restrictions, and that if a new religion were to come into being today, special food observ­ances very well might be the first thing considered.

Mrs. Bertrand Goldstein, edu­cational Wee president, presided over the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Paul Waffen (eld. Miss B. Dorothy Cohen was called upon to tell about the U.J.A. and ths State of Israel bonds now on sale. Miss Cohen also mentioned that at the March meeting the an­nual “Matxoh Fund” will be under­taken for tbe needy people at Pass­over time.

Regular Meeting TaughtA film "The World of Scholem

Alelctpm” will be shown at the regulaV meeting of tbe alsterhood this evening at the synagogue. Mrs. Julea SeJInger, program chairman, said this film will be shown in con­junction with February Jewish Art and Music Month. Sholem Aleichem was a world-renowned writer ol Jewish lore.

Mrs. Selinger announced that a Purim celebration will be held at the synagogue on Saturday Mar. 5, at 9 p.m., In the form of a masque­rade party, danoe and a ploy, "Persian to Persian," prepented oy local talent. Costumes are optional, prizes will be swarded for the best outfits , resent, and refreshments will be served. '

Mrs. Richard Ackerman, ways and roeuis chairman, stated that final plani have been completed for the card party to be held at Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport, on Tuesday e\fenlng at S:30 p.m. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshment* will be served.•'Tickets can be ob-

U m p ire s S c h o o l F o r

M a t a w a n B o y s ' B a s e b a l l

Umpires t r a i n i n g school for fathers and other public-spirited citizens ready to volunteer their services for this Tole in Matawan boys’ baseball will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. at the recreation center on Middlesex Rd., Tony Nuccty, in charge of borough recreation, an­nounces. Floyd Brown will be in charge of the instruction class. It will continue until the umpires are “graduated." -

Jack Triola has been named manager of the second Matawan team ia the boys l>14years Mon­mouth County League. This team will be Jtnowa as the Hawks. The first team organized in this group w s the Braves.

The S-U league will have four teams again, playing aa interlocked schedule with the four teams in Keyport to constitute an eight- team league, with a trophy to go to (he iflatawan team winning the best standing in game* exclusively among Matawan teams.

Keynote speakers will be Dr. Irving M. Levey, Princeton, who will speak about the historical background and philosophical as­pects; Rabbi Benzion Gold of Har­vard will discuss problems from tbe traditional point of view, and Rabbi Richard Israel of Yaie will take the liberal point of view.

The Colloquium is a major “Hil­le r event which rotates amGGg the three participating universities.

B 'n a i B 'r i t h W o m e n

S p o n s o r O n e g S h a b b a t

The B'nal B'rith Women ot the Northern New Jersey Council wiU sponsor ‘‘Oneg Shabbat’’ during the annual Yale-Harvard-Princeton Colloquium lo be held in Princeton this weekend. .

Hostesses will be (rom (he Princeton Chapter, the Amity Chap­ter snd slso from the other -33 chapters of the Northern N, '}, Council. 1

Preceding the "Oneg Shabbat” to be held oo Friday evening, the students will participate la reli­gious services. Apanel discussion will be held on "The Problem'ol Authority tn Judaism.’’ . I

P a r t y P la n n e d F o r

P a t ie n t s In - H o s p i t a l

A party for the patients at ^Pat- terson General Hospital, Fort Mon­mouth, Feb. 19, is on the agenda of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Guadalcanal Post 474a. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Matawan Township. Mrs. Elizabeth Hubert will be chairman.

Mrs. Edith Kern conducted the meeting of the organization Thurs day evening in the Post Home, during which donations were ap­proved for the Heart Fund and the Polio Drive. Mrs. Irene Meehan district delegate, read the minutes of the meeting of the Sixth District Ladies Auxiliary when Ashby John* soo Auxiliary 4189 were the hosts,

Mrs. Henrietta Dunne reported on the merchandise club and plans were made for the February 18 meeting, A special prize was won by Mrs. Irene Meehan and refresh: menu served,, by Mrs, Nancy Jsemamv Mrs. Alice. Hausmann, Mrs. Gloria Liegel, Mrs. Josephine Bork and Mrs. Vera Gaunt

marked, his fifth birthday Satur­day at a party at his home.

Hats, basketa and balloons dec­orated the birthday table wh'ch had a large cake as the center* piece.

Guests were Nancy and Jane Glassey, New Shrewsbury; Billy and Sheila Butterfield/MiddJetown; Peggy Niehaus, Steven Brotherton and Barbara Glassey, Colts Neck; Jayne Woolley, George ai d Mich­ael Beach. Matawan; Mrs. George Glassey. Mrs. William Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piney, Mrs. Howard Woolley and Mrs. George Beach.

C h a r le s G la s s e y

H a s B i r t h d a y P a r t y

Charles Ctassey, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles Glksaey, Crbie Rd., Colts Nedt, formerly of Keyport,

ABRAHAMLINCOLN

Stanley Kaiech Is in charge of this affair.

14 At Torah Luncheon ' Mrs. Saul Sahner announced that

14 women attended the Torah Lun­cheon. In Rumson Jan. I I Mrs. Jack Goldberg, financial vice president, reported on the donor dinner to b t held in June. Mrs. Harry Hlmcl- farb, -vho Is embroidering the con-

Sregatlonal tablecloth, announced tat she Is collecting both names and money for this project.The nursery school Is making

plans for Its next year of operation; but still Is accepting pupils for the present class. Mrs. Larry Elsemah Is chairman.

Mrs. tioldsteln reported that the annual branch board (neeting will be held on Thursday, Mar. 10, with all members of the board partici­pating as hostesses to itiembers n| the branch board of the Hebrew Women's League. Mn. Ralph Sltit, Mrs. David Lemberg, and. Wr*. Ooldateln were hostesses for the evening.

♦ ♦ ♦

SfiiS GREEN STAMPS

orTRIPLES

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There Is No Extra Charge For

COIfax 4-1000MATAWAN BRANCH

of the

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"An Honored Name That Indvsai In Our Nation's

Memory* .

The Great, Emanci­pator knew the power of thrift. He preached thrift and prac­ticed it. His life might well be a,model today for both public

m

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

tWftbar — Ftdsral Dipoilt Iniuranc* Corporation „— F*direl l«i«rv» Syitsa,

Stay Variance(continued from page one)

pointed out.When the time came for the net-

rooms to be occupied for rest hone purposes, then the variation would have to be sought Wr the expan­sion of • h on-conforming use, *>r even a permitted use, should a new ordinance be adopted by that time, in a residential zone. The zoning boarc could not at this time give a view, Mr. Arrowsmith observed, as to do so would be to pre-judge the case when in tfu* g'■antirig of any variance owners within 200 feet must have the right to enter objection, ,

M k s Variance Per Tavera Roger O’Connpr sought a van*

ance for a property on -Route 1

near Route 18 io Browntown an which he wishes to locate a tavern He told the board he has already arranged for a plenary r /a ii con­sumption license by transfer. He wishes to bring ia a building from Freehold to locate on the premises.

The board decided that the ar­rangement for locating the buiidiug must be revised to meet the pdik- ing space requirements .for the commercial xone in which it is U be located. Then the board tvilf further coosidec,' the application and need for a public hearing.

A group of Sayre Woods South homeowners protested * the grant­ing of a permit for a gas station in the Throckmo.-too Lane area. They charged-that in the origioal maps submitted by the develop­ers, Cantor & Goldman, New Y?rk; the site where the gas station will go was designated as a parks *nd recreation area.

Applicant Fails To Appear When Nathan Koslow of Palei »-

son, who has applied for a vari­ance for a station on Route 9 near Central Part at the intersection with Route U; failed to appear, it w u directed the hearing be rv advertised for the next meeting o* the board. .

Chester and Beryl Daskowitz asked for a variance for a station

Feny Rd., Old Bridge, near Maribora ltd. TTfce property is in an area now toned residential. The proposal is tarezooe for busltfeis.

Tbe slatioa would be erected oo a plot 258 by 95 by B5 by 230 feet. Beacuse of the contemplated re­zoning it was decided to hold up decision pending a conference wiih the township committee on F eb / 25.

Henry Golenbock, Perth Amboy attorney, appeared (or the devel­opers of Brunswick Gardeni-Ctd Bridge Manor He asked the board furnish him with a written state­ment that the zoning board of ad*' justmtht has bo further demands on the developer to be satisfied The information, according.to Mr. Golenbock, is necessary to expedite a loan from the title company. The permissions (or construction were given io 1957 before the new re Oi* iatioas requiring building lots 10U by 100 feet were paased. Some of the loU In the development are . 65 by 10Q feet and others 70 by 100 feet.

Mr. Golenbock stipulated an ar?a. of 38 lots at the 100 foot by |00/, foot size Is involvea There was a change in the minimum, lor sizes since permits for tbe founda tkms were issued, be pointed out- The layout was first approved is < IIS when the minimum b t jiie in the area was 65 feet front by 70 feet. A large number of the lots is to be included in M seres to be transferredJ to Jersey Central Power it Light Co. for a trpek and storage station, he dist^oicd Tbe site Is oa Englifhtown Rd.

F r i d a y , F e b . 1 2 - 9 A . M . - 9 P . M . S a t u r d a y , F e b . 1 3 - 9 P . M . - 3 P . M .

Were Loaded With

Electric Portables Electric Cabinets:-¥:t h - . t '■ ■■ - - •

tsy- » w v. j a I I P /■*&•». ».*, w -.

O N S A L E O N L Y A T

169 Smith St, Perth AmboyHI 2-2838

D r . B u r le w N a m e d To

H e a d D ru g D e p a r tm e n t

Dr. Robert W. Burlew, a native of Matawan, has been named man­ager al the newly created Depart­ment of Clinical Investigation of Schering Corp. , pharmaceutical' manufacturer, according to an an­nouncement by Frftncla C. Brown, president. • *

Or. Burlew ha, beon. associated with-Scherlng since M i. Ho holtls a BA Degree in chemistry from Duke University and an MD from the ' University of Pennsylvania. Dr. BBrlew re,ides with his wife and family at 9 K*ren Way, Sum­mit. ’ f * ■'

Town Hall Series 'Town Hall, New York, announce

the appointment ot Mrs) F. Kanlg, Old Bridge, as area epresentalive for Its-featured series of eight lectures" designed f o r music lis­teners who would like to Increase their understanding and enjoyment of music. These lectures will be conducted by David Randolph tyho will discuss what the listener should Itifriw &bout'ftiQsIbliiiibfejif&»&rrf ftRT content and developmen'. of specific musical works. The talks, which aro given id a witty and entertain­ing manner, will be supplemented by tho piano and by illustrative rc cordlngs. ' .

-Wliat are thd folks da- ' Ing? Find out fast' with . . a friendly pbone call. I t -V coata littl*. A 3 mlnnta s ta tio n cal l e laa r to Montreal, Ciiuuls from ■' Asbury Park Coata only .

• * ‘ i , !• . n ..

Come oa * . . take the Wheel of s new Oldsmobile and get tbe fftl of the Rocket­ing Sixties! Surging power ia yours b t the asking . . . and the new Rxcuuui Rocxbt Engine* brings yon more uilea per dollar with lowrr-co6t« nptlar gas. Why not test<ride the *60 Olda today?‘flufcrf—MPjiiiMSa

YOU PI LOCAL AUTHOIUZID’6 0 ! O L O S M O H L I QUAUTV O I M J R P U W N g

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Thursday, Feoruary 11, 1960 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL,, N. J. Pag* Stv#n

Laurence Harbor Legion Unit Has Program On Americanism

Americanism was (fie theme (or ' the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary o fth e Laurence Harbor American )>gian Unit 332 held Monday eve- fting in the post home.

Mrs. Jack Olsen presided. Mrs. ": Joseph Mollis, Americanism cht'Jr

nan , explained the rules (or the forthcoming Americanism e s s a y contest, sponsored annually by the auxiliary. “What is Patriotism w i(ltx the title. The compositions wUl .be limited u> not less than 400 .words nor more than 500 words written in blue ink on lined paper Judging will be based on: Choice of subject matter, organization, correct usage of words. All essays will be identified numerically only; Ihe names of the students Id the sixth, seventh and eighth grades who will participate will not ac­company the entries, v" the local county or state level. The first prize will be fS and ji medal and the second prize Will be $3.' Since February is Americanism month, residents sre asked to dis­play flags especially on Lincoln's Birthday and Washington's Birth­day. " ' ' '■ , ■' . •

Mn. RollinRathbun reported on the B$ck to Cod progtam she a t­tended Sunday lit Trenton. An­nouncement was made that the Middlesex County Legloqpnd Au*. lliaiy will sponsor a Back to God program Sunday at ID a.m. in the Hungarian Reformed Church, New Brunswick. AlKof the Back W God programs are In memory of the four chaplains who gave tnelr lives In the sinking of the USS Dor­chester. » •

A donation was voted to the USS Arizona War Memorial Fund in memory of the 1102 serviceman entombed ln the vessel In Pearl Harbor.

Concluding the Americanism pro­gram, a discussion was held re­garding the proper respect and dis­play of the American Flag. To pro­vide local residents with ths now' JO-star flags, members of the post and auxiliary directed by William Beckner and Mrs. Stuart Therlen are selling various sizes for homes and places of business.

The auxiliary will participate in the "Better Grooming for Grey- stone1' project, which will provide miscellaneous items for personal Improvement of the patients.

Miss Mary Reiher announced the sending of 158 pairs of used r.ylons lo Greystonp, Money obtained from reprocessing these used nylons pro­vide television sets for the patienU

Report w a s made that tho weekly youth dances, sponsored bjl the auxiliary, have been very weil attended since their resumption In January. A' free dapttVwfch live

. Jiyulc on Mar. i i will

D a v id B la n k e n

M a k e s H o n o r R o ll

David Blanken, Amboy Rd., RIj 1, Maiawan, is among 47 students who were named to the mid-yeor honor roll al Rutgers Preparatory School, New Brunswick.

Twelve additional students were accorded honorable mention on the list. Selection for the list requires thft a student have a cumulative average of 80 or above.

Recieves God And Country Medal Of Scouting

, the tcen-»gers_of *aqconording to chairman. Be£fcuse'the4[gh{ir graj

( students will'fetal «'<laBce>‘flPtl community Friday evening, Feb. 19. the youth dance at the legion home will be cancelled.

Plans for a penny sale were dis­cussed and announcement made that the paid membership now totals 109 Members. ; -

Refreshments were fterved by Mrs. John CoUsta, M rt. WUftam Beckner and Mrs. Andrew Caryer.

Grammar School P-TA At Meeting

Mrs. William Gade; vice presi. dent of the Matawan Grammar School Pareut-Teacher Association, presided at the regular monthly meeting held in Ihe Matawan High School auditorium. Mra. Joseph Smith, president, was presented as a candidate for election to the Mat­awan Township Board of Educa­tion.

Mrs. Gade read a P-TA prayer iq.tlw absence of the’Rev. W. J. HutcHexon, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Orchard St., who was detained at a meeting.

Mn. Harold Dolan, treasurer, *aye the financial report and Mrs.R. B. Carter, recording secretary, read tlW minutes of the last Ex­ecutive Board meeting and the January P-TA meeting. The cor­responding secretary, Mrs, Tom* seiio, read the correspondence and announced that Mn. Alex Suto jr., homeroom mother Chairman, re­quested volunteers to act as grade mothers from kindergarten through 8th grade. The purpose Is to bettur achieve the goal for 196041.

The next meeting of the parent and family life education group will be held Tuesday, Feb. 23, at the home of its chairman, Mrs. Victor Tomasello, at which time a film.'tatltled "From Social Six to Noisy Nine" will be shown at p.m. Mrs. Gilda DiSanto, fourth grads teacher, will be the narrator.

The community singing was led by Norman Elliott, vocal music teacher for the 6th through high school grades, accompanied by Mrs. Edith King, also a vocal music teacher. A round table of school board candidates waa held and a question and aniwer period followed. ‘ - '

•The attendance banner Was won by Mrs. Grace Flood's fourth grade class a n d refreshments w e r e served by the fourth grade tnoth- ers. The Founder's Day Collec­tion was'taken at the door after the meeting adjoined. . The next association’ meeting will be held on M ar;-3, when a Heart-Film-will

and tbe speakerjdll bel*» i dgjjbr connected .with tfyL Vla) - up0 jnoutV County Heart AssoclatitMlf

Card ef ThanksWe wish to thank all those who

were ao Und In us during our recent bereavement. Especially doctors and nurses at Monmouth Medical Center, Costello Funeral Homp, Perth Amboy and the Rev. McNilly and the Rey. Julius J. Grlgasay.

Tbe Polichak Family

First Class Scout Julian John Pisartk, ion of Mr. and Bin. Stanley Plsarek, Melrose Way, Cliff- wood Beach, was awarded the coveted Scout God and Country Award al ceremonies at Bsyvlew Presbyterian Church, Cllffwood Beach, Sunday. Julian, 14, began bis work for Ihe award la March lU t and completed the IS steps necessary to fulfill the award requirements. He was guided la bli workby Ua pastor, the Rev. Francis Oatenteck, with n o n be met regularly to report his progress and

to receive his next asilgnment. Julian was escorted to the chancel of the church by two former winnen, Robert Coodlt and Edward Kelley, where he was joined by Ms Explorer Post Advisor, Mr. George Welnbrenner; the church's representative In scout­ing, Mr. Edward Kelley and the neighborhood com­missioner (or the Cllffwood area, Mr, Herbert Smith.

Above, (left to right) are Ml. Kelley ar., Edward Kelley, Scout Pltarek, Mr. Weihbrennar, Rev. Ostentock, Mr. Condli and Mr. Smith.

Baby Service Is ic1

Edward Carey, It Chestnut Ridge Rd., Hazlet, representing “Baby Necessities Shopping Service" was guest speaker at t h e regular monthly meeting of the Altar nnd Rosary Society of St. Benedict's Church, Harlet, held In the Knights of Columbus Hall, Route 35, on Feb. 2. Mr. Carey's subject was "Babies" snd the shop at home service for all baby’s needs.

Mrl. Angeto Crescl, president. Conducted the business meeting. Mrs. J . VamVakas was named chairman of ways and means to replsce Mrs. Edward Haberstroh who resigned.

A merchandise club with Mrs. M. A. Mealla, 27 Stanford Dr., as chairman, will atart on Msr. 1. All Roaarians are urged lo partici­pate In the project to raise funds for the society. Names of captains will be distributed to the members., Aaka For Pake Dooatloni {Mrs. Oeorge Pa'tetawi chairman

oltfakt* sales, requested meatbei

i ;*r and d $p te cakea t f au; dWrBtof lfeJecU^Proceeds will tap used' towapl ,lh*. purchase of an

orgati for 'the church.'Plans were discussed for a Com­

munion breakfast to be held In June. '

Refreshments were served by Ihe refreshment committee with Mrs. John Bleger and Mrs. Theodore Martini aa hostesses. The next regular meetingswlll be held 'n the (f of C Hall on Monday, Mar." at a p.m.

B o y s t o Hear MajesklHank Majeskl, sided to take

tbe place of Pee wee Rees* oo the ceacMng atafl of the world's championship Lea A n g e l e s Dodgers, will nuke his Baal ap­pearance befers going south te the team's training camp at a boya' baseball rally te be held at the Veterans of Foreign Wart Hall, CIlffirixHl Ave., Cllffwood, Wednesdsy al 7 p.m. .

Those who participate In boys' leagues tlirwghovl this M** have been Invited by Andy Taylor, Dodgers representative for Cen­tral Jersey and coach of a Hsu- let team la Raritan Township toys baseball, lo attend.

Majsskl, a onetime American League star, was eoach of the Dodfen rookie team last year. Two of Ms proteges from thlt area, Carl Stephens, Matawaa High pitcher, and Dan Babr, Mlddletowa Township H i g h pitcher, will appear oa the pro­gram. Stephens and Bahr a n slated to report lo ths Dodgen “ rookie” camp at Vero Beach, Fla., Mar. M.

l^TridfSfThe' office of the .New Jersey Di­

vision of Employment Security at 48 East Front St., Red Bank, will be closed tomorrow In observance of Lincoln's Birthday, Manager Harry Shapiro announces. Claim­ants for unemployment compensa­tion nomially reporting on Friday hava.ti&n given >0 alternate tlrmi to report. Futl service^ to em­ployers, job seekers and claimants resume Monday, at 1:30 a.m.

Plan Girl Scout Program; Items

a Juliette Low program will be held at Maiawan High School on Feb 21 from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Five Kiris from MorpanvIIl* Girl Scout Troops 180, 66, and 91 will take pan in this affair.

The flag bearers will ba Bar­bara llunley. Marilyn Darker, Nancy Davies; the Juliette Low fund representative! w i l l be Cheryl Mount, Catherine Cosgrove, and Patricia Cullens; the (ringing group, Nancy Youngman, Francine Mullen, Dale Leander, Carol Ko- Coviky, Judith Schwan, Linda Ry- niewlu, and Candice Preston. The hostess will be Beverly Rynlewlts. A speech will be made by June Wey.

See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in eolor Sundays, NBC-TV—the Fat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV,

LOOK AT THE LOWER PRICESList prkes as much its. $76.05 lower on popular models with popular tquipment

Big brakes fsr quicker, surer steps.Rivetleaa bonded lln tap mean they last longer, too. '

Tbe ’60 Chevrolet models moat people buy, equipped the way most people want them, are actually priced lower than last year’s models. This two- tone Bel Air V8 sedan, for example— with Turboglide, push-button radio and de luie heater—lists for a.whole176.05 lo ti Prices are lower for all , . . . .comparable V 8 models ffirougEout— Only-fgH- ■rrapsrsund ^sedshMd— Widsat ehalte-el

Mere rsatn te relax In. (offer roomier seating tha their 'date Lower, nan; mission tunnel me

ay ta r in rer trans-

(footroom.

the Hne. Also for all comparable 6- Cylinder models with Powerglide. Yet Chevy’a loaded with more of the things that put pleasure into owning * ear. (Just look a t the thegreatest year yet to get into atthevy I

Softer, mm* sHeat rMe Vitb-eoU apriqgaf t all four wheda -and new butyl robber-cushioned body mount*.

among the leading low-priced c a n . J

ElactrtewfudihleM wipsn keep sweep, ing even when you ap<»d Up to paas.Vesst wlsidews eta IS* apses and dssri.So much simpler than fighting tiwM tricky UUle catches. 'Keytsss lesldng ef (Cl dssra. Quick and essy. The same key opens door, gloveboi, trunk and alaha the ear. ’

Keeisnur T<asto>rira Vg. Or how tota t up to 10% more milea per gallon of regular and atlll have lota of “fit.”I M f t M • hs any M M ta car. It'sthe ’60 veraion of the engine that got 22^8 mile* per gallon In the 1969 Mobllgaa Economy Kuo.

. r teems. 24 engine-tnnamiaaba teana lu all. with output up to 836 b.p.A tnsnit tfsafa snade far leetg tripswith up to 22.6% more actual luggage apace. Sill's lower for eaaler loading.nsher M y eraWamenslslp. Look at tbe fiplsb, tbe

SSfc’w flS rcHMVKoUrjtb* difference.

JOHNSON - GIBB MOTOR CO.' MATAWAII U h ^ W l M OI10M AM STRIET

The Women's Society of Chris­tian Service met at the home of Mra. Russell VanPelt, Morganvllti

aale tomorrow Ind the amorgm bord to b t iieJd’ on Feb. 22. The committee Includes Mrs. Joseph Spurgat, Mrs. Fred Msri. Mrs. Er­nest Thom snd Mrs, Hsrold Quackenbuih. Mrs/ Walter Lsmbor- son will be In chsrge of the tickets.

Mrs. Robert Seber Jr. wss hostess to the social club recently. Those attending were Mrs. Edward Beck- ef, Mn, Harry Konowaldw, Mrs. Louis Becker, Mrs. Robert Owens, Mra. Donald Miller, Mrs. John Wil­son jr., Mrp. Leroy VsnPelt, Mrs. Oarrett Denise, Miss Sarah Ann Seber. Plans were made for the game "Price la Right" to be play­ed at the next meeting. Refresh- moots -were served

Mrs. Martin Smith sr has ro turned to her home from Riverview Hospital where she was s surgical patient.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Smith and sons were Saturday guesu at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith sr.

Mrs. Frank Eckel has rclurncd home from Riverview Hnspltal where she was a palienl

Mlctjacl Denise, son ol Mr. and Mn. Oarrett Denise, has returned from Riverview Hospital afler a tonsllectomy.

Mrs. Joseph Lsnr.aro sr., Mr. and fylrs. Vincent Gentile are spending s vecatjon in Florida.

Mn. Joseph Alt snd son, Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LaMura sang with the "Shrewsbury Chorale” on Sunday evening In Trinity Epis­copal Church, Asbury Park.

Mlip Christine Anne Smith has returned home sfler spending s couple of days visiting Mr. snd M m 1 Edward VanHlse, English town.

(MaaSfasSMs m , b*«fc wMmasrtP O W i R fsMUMIISh — *ld»Ss»HssH»s AM

« / n u» P«MON»r«ATION

j MONMOUTH COUNTY'S i OREATFJTT PRUO STORE

H W. rraat «<., Kerperi (Naxt «« rsealas Nst‘1 Mak Relle A Marslha 6«*v

; 'ta ss Osr Deeri ,ii- .. mtm mw■' r A - :

u ' j i m u ' j r r V ’ i - n "

Attend Oasses; Browntown Items

Mrs. Nicholas Arace, Mrs. Eu­gene Owens, Mrs. M. Patterson, Miss Marie Gaub and Mrs. Al­bert Hopkins, all of Browntown, are attending classes on color and interior design given by the Mid­dlesex County Extension Services of Rutgers University In the Mi!l- town Methodist Church. The in­structor is Gene Thomas, associate specialist in home furnishing, Rut­gers. The class started Friday and two more meetings sre schMuled from 10 a.m. to S p.m.

At the Browntown Community Church Sunday, Nelson Ba!) tang

tenor solo. Members of Troop 114, Seoul Leader Mn. Dorothy Erwin, Mn. Seymour Draieeu, Cub Pack 88, Mrs, 'Leonard Pul- chin, of 311, and other scouts, at­tended. '

Fifteen from this area enrolled in the acout cllss of le tden and assistant leaden of girl scouts at the tin t session of a six weeks leadership training course given at the Presbyterian Church in James- burg.

Mr. and M n. H. Burdick, Tren­ton, spent Saturday at the home of Mr, and M n, William C. Pltn«y.

Mr. and Mn. A; Berry er.. Had- donfleld, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. A. Berry jr,

H a v e you read sd i!

the classified

Parents O f BoysAnthooy J. Nuccio, public rcla*

tiba$ chairman of the Matawan 8-U and Colts Leagues (or boy basebaU. announces that member* ship in these organizations is open to adults, particularly parents of boys, at M annual dues. This is lo give the parents an insight iuto the work vf the organisation and lo have them participants and suiv porters of the activities carried on lor tha benefit of their sons, Mr, Nuccio announces,

School Budgets(continued from page one)

Wilding, incumbent board member failed by II voles of regaining his seal on a paster campslgn.

Harry B. Lubkert, board presi­dent, waa returned to . three year term with 210 votes. Other success­ful candidates were Carmine f. Ambroslno, 187 and John F. Kvr> win, who polled 122.

Write-in candidates, Mr. Wilding and Kenneth Willey polled 111 and U respectively. In their bid. for a three year term.

Charles B. Hamilton jr. girnerfd 172 votes to take a two year term. Mr. Wilding received ons vote on a write-in In the race.

Current expenses carried 146 lo 42, buildings and equipment, 111 to 44 and a J10.000 alte Improvement question wss spproved 111 to 48.

Resl Estate Listing Cards for sale at thla office. .

Name Canvassers(continued from page one) 1

Mra. A. Nuccio, Mrs. Helen Pokal- lu«, Mrs. Anthony Fariello, Mrs. Robert Muller, Mra. Arthur Gough, Mrs. Robert Kofoed, Mrs. Edward Francy, Mn. 1. F. Kobus, Mrs. G. Maize, Mrt. H. F, Lloyd, Mn. Gerard Gardner,

Also Mrs. S. M. Enterllne, Mrs. M. fjmutko, Mn. Robert Hurdle,' Mrs. Joseph Dietrich, Mn. Robert Bucco, Mrs. Grace Natarrian, Mrs. D. Bentetn, Mn. J, Undaay, Mrs. O. Kimball, Mn. R. C. Baker, Mrs. J. W, McCue. Mra. Walter Pike, Mn. R. D. Paltrtdge, Mrs. J,: Lange, Mrs. E. Luce, Mrs. I. Sigmund, Mrs. Winston Schaeffer, Mn. Mary -Worden, Mlsa Bonnie Henderson, Miss Linda Henderson, Mn. S. Hibbs, Mrs, Leonard Stokes,''Miss Linda Crdman, Miss Lousnn Olrtch. ■

for

H I-F I(orvty tptcMtwilpmnQ

find It Fn t In th»

YELLOWPAGES

MARKET10 Inch Cut

Armour Star

Bon«U»B rlik a t

RIB ROAST CORNED BEEF DAISY HAHLink Sausage Schkkh«u» lb 4 9 * 1 Spare Ribs t - Baton . S W fe39'\Franki Shlnl«» M>49*J Rib Steak ,

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Peas and Carrots - Tomato Juice - Cream Corn Lima Beans - Sauer Kraut - Spaghetti

Pork-N-BeansNBC SUGAR WAFERS 7 ox 29‘ SUNSHINE SPRINKLES 7'/i o. 29*

Frozen Food SaleYOUR CHOICE — MIX OR MATCH

10 OI pkg*Birds Eye PeasCut Beans____BrocolliWhole Kernel Corn Mixed Vegetables ^

FORLESSER'QUANTITIES AI I

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126 Main Street MATAWANOPEN LATE - 5 NIGHTS A WEEK

Mm . Tbni Frl. BilS A iL Ta 9i00 P,M, Saturday BitS A JL Ta 6i00 PJHPrice Effattlve Threegh iabuitj, Falnnary U ’ ' Limited 0«»alltlee

■I: ■

Pag* Eight THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thviiu j/, heo .c«y 11, 1960

Area Student#' Make Honor Roll

Report cards for the first semes­ter were distributed to the boys ol Christian Brothers Academy, Uncroft, by Brother Bernard, Prin­cipal. In a short talk to the boys Brother Bernard impressed upon them the necessity of working to the best pf their ability now if they desire to enter .college.

There were 15 boys who received wflret booor certificates." To' a* cfaieve this a boy had to have 90 per cent in every subject. Thirty- three boys, who had an average of 85 per cent with every subject SO per cent or over, were awarded “seoood honor certificates."

Aadrew Gallagher, Class 1 B, RiittMa, attained the highest ■Ver- age la Uie achool with a mark of IM , Robert Heuser, Class 1 C,

Matawaa, placed seccod with on average of 87.8.- Besides Robert, who received first honors, others from this sec­tion on the second honors list in­cluded Jack Koons, Hazlet; John Croddick, Wickatunk; James Day, Keyport, and August Zilincar, Mat- awan.

O r g a n iz e F iv e

N e w C o m m it te e s *

Gorxjtm MacLeod has aniuxinced that the Commission on Missions of St. John's MethodlEt Church, Hailet, of which he ii chainnan, reorganised recently. The follow big five committees were organ­ised: Missionary Education, Survey at Local Needs, Beneficial Fi nances^ Christian Vocations and Welfare.

.The cam mission will hold Its nest meeting Feb. 18 at the educa­tional building of tbe church.

- -

*4$}'

NEWS OF AREA SERVICEMEN

Twins Assigned To Different Air Bases

Airman John H. Bahrenburg jr., and Nail W. Bahrenburg. twin sans of Mr. and Mrs. John H. BaJiren- burg sr., (41 Beers St., Hazlet, have completed their initial course of Air Force basic military training al Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. John has been selected to attend the technical training course (or aircraft and missile maintenance tt Amarillo Air Force Base, Texas, and Neil will attend the technical training course for Air Police spe­cialists at' Lackland,

Both boys are 1K9 graduates of Keyport High School.

Bask airmen at Lackland are se­lected for specialized trilning at

training a t Lackland Air Farce Base in Texas. He has been getec; ed to attend tbe twhnkaJ training course for radio nad radar mplats-

Bayshore Area Scouts Among Boys To Make Trip To Scout Jamboree

JUUDS DANIELS JR.

JOHN H. BAHRENBURG JR.technical schools on the basis of their interests and aptitudes. They a n reassigned to the school after

NEW COTTON KNIT FASHION CARDIGANS

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TC om parable vplw . 3 .9 8

J. J. Newberry Keyport

nance at Keesler AFB, Mississippi. He is a graduate of Freehold Re­gional High School.

’Basic airmen at Lackland a n se­lected for specialized tralniiig at technical schools oa the basis of their Interests and aptitudes. They are reassigned ta the school .after four weeka of basic, and a n given additional military bade training along with the technical subjects.

Airmap Daniels was enlisted la December by T/Sgt Joseph T. So- boul of the Asbury Park Air Force Recruiting Office.

At EeBglans Retreat ^Pic. Joseph F. Korpsak, yon nf

Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Korpsak, fit Atlantic Ave.. Matawan, recent­ly attended a five-day religious re­treat at the Army's Far East re­treat site near Seoul, ,

Protestant, Catholic and Jewish chaplains alternate pluming t h e program of lectures, conferences and services. ,

Pfc. Korpsak, a dentil assistant In the 655th Medical Detachment, entered the Army in April USD, He received basic training at Fort Din, and arrived overseaa last Septem. ber.

Ths 18-year-old soldier attended Matawan High School. .

NEIL VI. BAHRENBURG

four weeks of basic, and are given additional military basic training along with the technical subjects.

They were enlisted last Novem­ber by T/Sgt. Joseph'T. Soboul of Ihe Asbury Par* Air Force Recruit, ing Office.

Aaalgaed Ta Slgaal DepetU.S. Army Specialist Four Lee

J. Clccone, II, whose parents llvq in Keansburg, was assigned to theTobybamw, ' 'Jan. 11.

Specialist Ciccone, a radio npair- man In the depot's 510th Signal Company, entered tho Army In April 1937 and completed ..basic training at Fort Benning, Ga. He attended Keypert High School,

Completes Ialtlal AF TrainingAirman Julius Daniels jr., son of

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Daniels, Mata­wan, hss completed his Initial cdUne of Air Force basic military

R o s a r y A n d A l t a r

S o c ie ty H a t M n l l n g

The regular monthly meeting of St. Joseph's Rosary and Altar So­ciety wss held Feb. J. The recita­tion of the rosary and benediction was conducted In the church with the Rev. J . Bader officiating.

Ths business meeting was beld in ihe school hall with Mrs. Alvin Fitzgerald, president, presiding, Plans were discussed for a corned beef and cabbage supper to be held Mar. 17 In the school cafeterla.with Mrs. Frances Walczak, chairman, and Mrs. Alice Walling, co-ditlr- man, * .

fenny sale was held withMrs.

Monmouth Council’s full Jam­boree contingent to the Colorado National Boy Soout Jamboree has been completed. Russell Gray, Rumson, Council Jamboree chair­man, said there would be three t l boy troops each with three adult leaders, a total of 12*. Details of the expedition were announced by Scout Executive J . Fred BUlett, at a meeting of Jamboree Scouts and their parents beld recently at Meyer Hall, F o r t Monmouth. Troop assignments were made at that time.

Scouts from the bayshore area planning to make the trip are Eric B, Poppick, Maple PL, Keyport^ Carl Antisell, Morganville; John Elbrecht, Ravine Dr. and James Griswold, Park Ave., both of Mata­wan; Joseph McHugh Jr., Thome PI., Keansburg, and Ralph and Thor Foss and Louis L. Stultz jr. all of Keyport.

According to the preluninaiy plan, tbe. Scouts will leave July 1} by bus to Philadelphia, where they will board a Scout special Jamboree train made up by five New Jerse) Scout Councils. Tbeie will be about 400 Scouts and leaden

the train. Each troop will be assigned one full P u llm a n car. Dining cars will be added and two baggage cars will carry tbe tents and cooking equipment, Mr. Gray said. They are due back aboutAug- 2- .

Scouts, Leaders Signed Up Scouts and leaders now are

signed up and a list of alternates Is being made. Originally Mon­mouth Council w u tb have four troops, 1(0 boys and leaden, but aa unprecedented enrollment of almost 7fitM boys on a na tints! level made It uecessary to cut baigk to three troops.

The Jamboree capacity Is 53,000 Scouts. All those from Monmouth dounty that had signed up by Jan.1 will be taken care of. Francis Bhice, veteran Jamboree Scouter, and Postmaster of Eaton town, will be the co-ordinator ol the trip.

The Jamboree Scouts now are feting o r g a n i s e d Into working troops. They will have five meet­

ings prior to the western trip. Mon­mouth Council Is handling all of ths many details including sight­seeing, equipment, transportation, aad itinerary. The scouts pay their own way.

E d u c a t io n D ire c to r _

V i s i t s S t . J o h n 's

The Rev. Clyde Schaff, who has served as general secretary to the Board of Education of the New Jer­sey Conference and conference di­rector of religious education, visited the regular monthly staff meeting of St.' John's Methodist Church, Hazlet. •

Mr. Schaff made suggestions con­cerning adjustments the school has had to make due to increased en­rollment He complimented the church school .administrators and faculty on an excellent Job.

Mr. Schaff called “courageous and creative/' the method of in­service training which the school

is using to train their teaching staff. He referred to tbe employment of the Rev. Richard Campbell and Mrs. Campbell for work in the re­ligious education department of the local church.

The meeting was presided over by Charles Thompson. Refresh­ments were served at the dose of the meeting.

Your advertisement in this pa­per will read} prospective pur­chasers in every cononunity in the bayshore area.

Evangelistic Service*Evangelistic services are being

continued at 38 Broad St., Keyport; on Thursday^Saturday; Sunday And Monday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Meetings are conducted by Misa S. Wallace and Miss R. Molettiere. All are welcome to attend.

Now is the Ume to advertise those unused articles for sale.“A small ad in the classified column will turn them Into cash for you.

h e r e 's w is h in g y o u a B o n V o y a g e

and oor planning makes tt right!

You’re sure ol tua on that cruise or ocean v o y a g e when you count oa us to make al] the arrangem ents.

Brown Travel BureauDa* CalUt Vau*) M ill - t u Smith SL Ptrta A nM |

7 Br«a4war. Keyport - Nifbt Callc* CO IS ttl

Grand OpeningTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th

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CLIFFWOOD B E A C H ■ L A U R E N C E H A R B O R A N D M O R G A N

R e s id e n t s W e lc o m e — C o in O p e r a t e d L a u n d r y — O p e n 2 4 H o u rs

Nothing says it like a phone call from youli l . Inv^ur practical everyday life—phone service la a’ ■ practical everyday bargain. But on Valentine’s,! * pay, Ufa Dan Cupid himselfl A phone call getsj; V ' straight to the heart of things—putting you in[ touch /H ptrton with those you love.

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“ F m p r o u d o f t h e e l e c t r i c a l i n d u s t r y . I s u s p e c t e v e r y A m e r i c a n f e e l s ~ .s a m e w a y it .

‘7 have been ieepfv impressed tn observance ef tA* mafinifieent proportions which electri- Ml iexilojment hat *ttained.* At tiw tfane Thomas Ahrm Edison made these remarks the ..lech-leal Industry was it&l in its infgncy. [Electricity waa used for little more than llghtT <Edtoon forwaw the possibilities frit evrn he ^ould gaop at the growth in just the laS-JS years. Television! The automatic electric .washer anti dryer I Tht eJ«ctric dishwssher! Electric eir cooditlonln* l Electric horn h**t-

i..„. tu m . list is too long to print hers bnt just took uroond yoo and const the many— wayi yo« n ^ t i i iow-coet electricity. AlU the eklctrlesl Industry wont rert on U w pesl achievements. In Ediaon’s vm tfs, “ The rtoord is Kdndtrftd, fcuf it can le made still tetter#

J C P & L- ' . Jeney C e a t r a lW w e r a l i g j b l

Thursday, February 11,1960 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Page Nine

Legion Service Officers Conclave

The American Legion, Depart­ment of New Jersey, held a special service officers’ conference recent­ly In Traatoo at the War Memorial Pufyting for the purpose of instruct­ing poet and County service officers in A* idministratlon of the new Veterans' Pension Law, Public Law 86*211, effective July 1, I960. Tlie meeting was undej; the supervision of 'WQUun F. Grund. Director of Service Activities, A.L. Depart- me*t of N.J., Newark.

Guest speakers were Thomas Williams, manager of the Newark Veterans* Regional office, and Wi­liam Keller, adjudication officer. tethers assisting ia the lecturcs,'

DR. LOUIS!. PRAGER O P T O M E T R IS T

E Y E S E X A M IN E DOFFICE HOURS

Dally aad Satardaya ■ ■ A.M, to I P.M.

Fridays I A.M. lo I P.M. Oogfid All Day Wedaesdaya• 3 0 W . F r o n t S t . ,

K e y p o r t .

C O I f a x 4 * 2 0 2 0

critique and questkn-aad-answer periods were Henry Covins aad Thaddeus Gnidziejfco, ascictent de­partment service officers. William G. McKinley, Department Chairman of Rehabilitation, and national ex­ecutive committeeman, was moder­ator.

Those attending from Monmouth County were Ed. Colodin, West Allenhurst, county service officer; Eugene Alien, assistant county ser­vice officer, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Betty Dierks, Uni on Beach Post 321 Service Officer, and Hom­er Matteson, Department Execu­tive Committeeman, Cliffwood.

It was pointed out that the new law only affects non-service con­nected cases applying for pensions, and those now eligible at the pre­sent should apply through their post service officer before July 19G0 in order to take advantage of the elective provisions of the new law. Estate and income: limitations will be imposed on those applying after that date. The basic income limit­ations under the old law ha^e been increased from $1400 'per year to $1800 per year for single veterans and $2700 to $3000 for those with dependents.

Further information-will be re­leased in the near future on the stepty-step provisions of this law. In the meantime nil veterans are urged to contact their local service organization representative for further Information.

Ross W. Maghan AgencySAVE w ith SAFECO

Real Estate:-InsuranceMATAWAN 138 Main St Lt) 64003

Cliffwood Fire Company Host At Meet

Tbe CUffwood Fire Co. was brat to Are companies Iran aelgbhor- ing comnwaltles at the ClUfwood F in House. Mea from Mataww Township Hose and Chemical Co., Matawaa Borough, Keyport, Hailat and North Centerville Fire Com piles were present Matawan Town­ship Mayor Peter i . Waters, left, and Cliffwood Chief John McGlaty, right, are shown with Trooper William Gray, Keyport Barracks, Now Jersey State Police, who spoke to the s n w oa “Duties of Fire Po­lice." A question-and-answer-period. followed tho talk, which covered tbe fire police law, motor vehicle laws, traffic control, evidence, police at the fire scene and public relations. Approximately 117 firemen at­tended* .

Ia addltioa to Mayor Waters, and tha Matawaa Tonashlp F in Chiefs, special guests were Matawaa TewasMp Commlttoeaaa Sig­mund Kowdski; Matawaa Borough Chief Lawrewce Bachmaa; Key- port Chief Arthur Collins; Hazlet Fire Co. Chief Frank Siaao. Mayor Water* addressed the group aad expressed hla gratitude lor Mag invited. Refreshment! were served later by Company Cook “Vena. '

A t la n t i c T i U E x e c *

N a m e d T o T r a d e G r o u p

. Two officials of th« Atlantic Tile Manufacturing Company, Mat a wan, have been selected for exec­utive committee positions with the Tile Council ot America. Karl M. Claus, vice president of ’ Atlantic Tile, is chairman of the Tile Coun­cil's Licensing committee. Rich­ard M. Bauer, plant manager, waa named to the Research commit­tee.

Tha Hie Council la a trade as­sociation of & manufacturers nuk­ing most of the domestic ceramic wall and floor tile. Now la Its 16th year, the Tile Council conducta the industry's promotion and tech­nical research programa.

Mental Health Sponsors Films

Two films on subjects of general interest will be shown in Ford Auditorium, Fitkln Hospital, oo Thursday, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. by th e Monmouth County Mental Health Association. Admission ll Iree, and the public is cordially in­vited.

"Head of the House," the first film, is the story of the steps lead­ing a boy Into delinquency, and then the process whereby be is re­habilitated in tho community. This film will be of particular Interest to parents, and to those working with youth groups.

The second film to be shown U, •'Marriage Today," which treats aoma of the adjustment problem! which young couples must make tn order to make a success of mar­riage. This film will ba of Interest

to young adults, or to educators and counselors working with adult groups, particularly in the mar­riage counseling area.

There will be opportunity for discussion after each film, w i t h qualified discussion leaders avail­able. This film showing is tho ninth in a series of 10 showings sponsored by the Mental Health As ■edition. The lOtlj and final ses­sion, on Mar. 3, will feature the film, “Back into the Sun," the story of successful treatment of a psychiatric patient in a day hos­pital.

F e d e r a l T a x L ie n s *

H i t B a y s h o r e A r e a

Federal liens for income taxes have been filed' with Monmouth County Clerk 1. Russell Woolley against Mary Clifton, Route H. Mattwan, 1480.75; Joseph J, Co- cere, COO Carr Ave., Keansburg, (822.91; Edward L. Nadoiny, ItOt

Wall to Wall Carpet1 0 0 % N y lo n • W o o lUatfwai - Vtayl - Rakkar

Ajjfcatt — Cerk T t a

S a n d r q n — F o r c a c i VINYLS 6 ( t W id e

A c c o lo n — B i r d s •1.49 Mh f lExport tMtallatlM

M atawan Floor Covering Co.1 4 1 M a in S t re e t

L O 6 - 4 3 3 5 M a t a w a n L O 6 - 4 3 3 5

High Ave., Union Beach, S761.63;E. Thornton Kelley, 57 Broad St., Matawan, $661.91.

Liens for withholding taxes also have been filed againit Joseph S. Cecere, Modern Painters, 60 Carr Ave., Keansburg, $1,098.79, Keim, 1' C., New Paramount Diner, Broad* way and Route S3, Keyport, $770.* 67; Robert J. Cremeans, Marion's Restaurant, 101 West Front St., Keyport, $246.65; Seacoast Floor Covering Co., Route 35 and Clark St., Keyport. $512.69; and Lillian HcUel, 44 Atlantic St., Keyport,* $1667.32.

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Pay* Ten THE MATAWAN JOURNAI, N. J. Thursday, February 11,1960

MIlS Near To SC

Matawaa assured themselves of f t least a tie for the Shore Con­

' ference','‘B” northern division pla>v- " t>f title Tuesday by soundly drub-

bine Atlantic Highlands at th e Tigers court 82-61. It was the sec­ond MHS win of the year over theRed and Black and their triumph

■ was .a much easier one than hadbeen expetted. The Tigers gave the Huskies, a terrific battle at Con-

■ • ' vtnlioo Hall in early January and had recently come close to upset­ting Rumson. The Tigers were never in the gam e after the first two minutes against Coach Bruce MacCutcheon's forces Tuesday.

The Maroon and Steel can clinch their Conference playoff berth by defeating Rumson at Convention Hall tomorrow night. Failing uf that, a repeat win over the hapless Hoffman High team at South Am­

' boy next Tuesday will do the trick.The win put the Huskies at 12­

. 3 on the season. They were with'out the services of Bob Rankl, their backcourt man. But his replace:

jnent, Jerry Maratea, added height to the Matawan ensemble and this was a bad turn for the Tigers. The bone aide , essayed to play a “'pumping," rebounding, game against Matawan, a taller learn, n.i * small court It waa an admirable gamble in * night given to a hope- leis cause, but it failed miserably. It was not until the Matawan reg­ulars had left the game late in the third quarter that the Tigers con­nected with one deep court set. And Bruce Heath, their rebounder, was ao boxed against the Huskies he had to be replaced 'before the first

. quarter waa over.Dave Schmedes, Atlantic High'

lands high scoring star, put some dread in MHS fans when he con'

-n e c te d for the flrat basket of the ^fe'Ane. But Maratea evened things

with a side set, then Rollie Peter­son connected with a quarter court Jump and the Maroon and Steel went out in the lead, never to be headed.

Maratea, Peterson and Terry Ma­gee all scored before Schmedes could score again. The rest of the Atlantic Highlands team might as well have stayet) home. Pan Kuz­ma put on the finishing touche's late in (he initial quarter to make It a hopeless 18-8 against the Tigers. After that, Mstawan moved away at will. Peterson was so ac­curate on shots that In the second half he had even th^ Atlantic High­lands fan* “ooh” Ing and "ah"lng.

The oddity of Matawan's running up this record score was that Tim Magee had very little part of It.He made op* basket, had troubles on defenae and fouled out’before the haUover. Foullng yru only MHS flaw of the evening,

. being necessity to “retire" Kuzi and Terry Magee on "four pef- sonals.”

Matawan Gymnasts Show Keyport Few Tricks Red And White Overlooked

Matawan High School has a gymnastics program which they say“ . 'ii s i ................................. ‘ ‘ “

that Keyport never has seen.csq match Keyport’s, slont for stunt, and have a few slunts left over ' ~~ In the left hand picture, the MaroonKeypoi

Steel | .(left la right). Bill Keolsoslty,

Steel gymnasts put oa tbe pyramid, the bottom row boys being Keolsoslty, Ed Gallo, Dennis Krueger and Mac­

' ~ " and Bill McCann

Some of these boys ana In action a sain on the whirl around the parallel bare ln the picture to the right. Finn ia do! - - Krueger the flip In front, and Matthew*

Arthur Underwood; second row, Chester Galloway and tbe top man, Jonnle Brown. Tbe band stand* are by Bob Finn and Dave Matthews. '

fall away dismount from a shoulder itand.:hes Bruce MacCutcheui and _ ___ ________________

Next week there VlU be a special MatawaaCoaches Bruce MacCutcheui <

gymnastics program. " atual pictured.

the nip in the rear, doing aid- .

George Delia administer tha MHS

BAYSHORE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE

Middletown Intermediate made the Bayshore Junior High School Conference rsce a still more hope- lesi one for the other schools the circuit by blasting Coach Jim Robbins' promising Union Beach club out of the picture last week In a 49-11 game.

Coach Fred Gernsbeck’s Mlddle- towp^plgy^rs had their rivals out of the gsme before It was more than underway. Davey McDowcll moved Into the favored position u the league’s top plsyer by sweep­ing by the Beachers for the points to leave them hopelessly behind at the start. The acor* was 13-2 at the end of the first quartet1 and 24-6 by halftlme. Ron O'Neill, the Betchte scoring.ace, was checked loo closely tob*abl«to«(iom uch

The Matawan Jayvees won also. They msde a needlessly hard |ob of besting the Atlantic Highlands Jayvees M43. The Matawan sec­onds got way behind at, the start, then pulled up to a $4-31 halftime advantage under the leadership of Bill Collins. But the Tiger *ec- onds gave ground begrudgingly and it was tied 46-b11 at Ihe end of the third quarter.

In the fourth quarter, the MHS Jayvees finally pulled ahead after two top Highlands players had fouled out. When a third also fouled out, the Atlantic Highlands assist­ant coach pulled hie team off the floor In protest agalnat the officiat­ing. Ths gtme was than forfeited to Matawan. ‘

' Matawan<82)O F F

Tim Magee, f 1 II 2Kucharek, f O i lKuzma, f 4 7 19Carothers, I O i lGregory, f 1 0 2Terry M*gee, c 7. 2 16Wltkowski, o l i tBowie, o 1 1Peterson, g 10 4 24Maratea, g 8 3 12Wlcklund, g 0 0

■ 11 2t 82Atiaptio 'Highlands (II)

■ - • - - - ■ O F PSchmedes, f ,O'Keefe, fE Oirlach,,f ' *Schneck, I 'Heath c,Duttkln, c 1 ■F. .Gerlaiqh, g ir Anthony, g-*. . , . ,Feniandez, g ■■ :Keegan, g vBosley, g i

-i- Seeley, g .

. 21*19 61 Star* by-quirter*:

Matawan : v 18 28 23 lfr-M Atlantic Highland* S 19 13 21^41

Mktawan j. V. (M) - , • 0 JF P E -V gjlB ja,-!---------------- j - f

Wlldman, t Sturt, f

- Wltkowski,. c W. Collins, i Bowie, g , . Gregory. g

' Cooper, g ..?■ Flynn, g

0 0 6 10 M l 2 13 1 J 0 2 J 7

20 18 58AUiallc Highlands J. V. (SI) '. ................... ■ ■ O F P

. Czsrpeckl, f . , ,0 ’Kee/e;.f >'

Seeley, e « D u iik u ;^ ,' Keegan,. ; lane, g lllem aji.g

1 1 1 7 I IS 3 114-14n

tot hts side.In the bsttle of the two Williams

boys. Bob, Middletown, and John, Union BeaCh, the Intermediate school player had th* better of hla namesake, pumping and following on rebounds to add to the effective­ness of McDowell on his charges ln to the basket.

While no match for the leaders of Uielr own league, the Beachers enhanced Conference prestige by giving one of the teams of the North Jersey S h o r e Parochial Grammar School League a going over. Holy Cross, Rumson, waa amothered 60-23 with the Union Beach aecond string players per­forming most of the game. The Beachers had their foemen down 17-4 at tha end of the Hrst quarter and 39-14 at the half. Coach Con­nors yanked auch stars as O'Neill and Jack Williams early.

Despite the unhappy fate met by Union Beach at tho hands ol 'he rsmpaglng Mlddl .(owners, Keans- burg has hopes of halting the Geraa- beck crew In a game this week at tfye borough's school gym. Cosch Bill DeMald's players clesred the decks for the encounter with Mid­dletown by trimming Raritan Township last week 32-20. Coach Tony Benetsky's boys gave a good account of themselves against the favored Keansburgers, but s t i l l cramped for lack ot practice ind playing faclllttes, they have to take It slowly.,The former Bloomfield High ba«-

ketballer who now coaches Keans* burg uncovered a new scoring threlt from the backcourt, Richie Connors, to add'to the* borough school'* scoring potential fh the Intermediate School'cAhtest. Con- riorsupset the Raritan atrategy ol concentrating their defense on Keansburg’* rough and ready Larry Bleradck, their leading scorer and driver,iEncouraging to Coach Benetiky.

w u that all his Raritan regulars could makq the scoring column ■gainst Keansburg, evidence that his work to develop » well-rounded Attack was beginning to bear fruit.

\ ~Keanbur^(i2)

LOOKING IT OVERM m H t W H M M W W I I I M H M M H H U W M I H I I I

HAROLD DEITZ will report the aecond week in March to the ‘Hilsa club camp i t Homestead, Fla., In the SL Louis Cardinal a chiin.Deitz, now ln army training, will have cleared his duty by that time.The Tulsa club Is In the AAA rated Texas League, close enough to the majors ai to Indicate that Deltl could be filling a relief role with the Cardinals before the season is out If their pitching stsff proves no better this year than last. The pitching difficulties of the St. Louis team greatly Improve the Oppor­tun ity for a young pitcher In their chain. As for the York club in the Eastern League, with which Deitz played last year, It may not be operating thltf season. The York club fa a community unit, financed by th* business men of that city, and lt la questionable if they will operate In I960. The N.Y, Yankee*, aad-. the .Baktam*Orioles have both offered assist­ance to keep the frsnchiae going.Stu Ganz, Keyport, reports that in a recent talk with Harry Madnlck, vice president of the York club,Delta wss considered the heat prospect of any player with the team when It disbanded after last sesson. Dsvey Jones, another Mata­wan hopeful, reports to the Way- cross, Ga., training camp of the Ce­dar Rapids club, In the Milwaukee Braves fsrm tesm organization.Cedar Raplda Is a member of the Three-1 League, a class B organiza­tion, making it a nice one-year Jump for Jones from Class D bail In the Nebraska State League last year. However, Milwaukee atill is well stocked with baseball talent for the National League season, ao the opportunities for Jones to move ahead are not likely to open up os fast as for Delti

Handel, f Beverage, f Kslkhof.f Kite, I , - Blerssck, c Molok, g Connors, g S*nt*f*ldro, g O'Reilly, g Borqulst, g

G F 2 1

r r IS TO BE NOTED that the latest.list of the 10 highest scor­ers Jn the “B" division of the

^Shdre Conference does not con­tain the name of a Matawan player, even though the Maroon and Steel, at this writing, Is the only undefeated team In “B" competition. Nor does It, In fact, contain the name of either a Key­port or a Rumson player, even though these two teams are tlie runners-up to Matawan in the northern division. This Is ample proof of how much being a high scorer In basketball or any other sport amounts to. Mstawan and Rumson owe their aucceas to ac­centuating defense; so no Rum- son or Matawan player has much of a chance to be a high scorer against players on teams playing a pumping, driving, fast-break­ing game. Carteret Is another top-ranked t e a m accentuating defense with no outatanding high scorer. Newspaper* play up high scorers as a aporta . Interest pitch, but it I* not a fair thing to do. ln addition to the type of game his team playk, a player oti * team with a hard schedule cannolJsope to rank as a scorer

0 2 2 P„4 3 7

Raritan Twp.L(l* )112 8 32

2111 S3Score by quarter*,

‘ MatpwJh f . V.*» » K J K 10r£®At. Highland* I .y.'a IS 1 T l3 '7 -43

Cusano, f ■ Negelsmlth; ( Cacarillo; o Stellng, g "Mfllnncs, g Cohn, g ■

G F 1 1

T .1*0 <tn page eleven)

as one on' a team with an easy schedule. Yet the player on the team with a harder schedule Actually has to be a better player to get by than the one on the . team w lth-the-easy—scheduler So, for us, all list* of high scorv era, both In basketball and foot­hill, are unimportant.

3 »1

*[ SOUTH PLAlNFlELD becimo the team to beat. In Central Jersey, Group II, when the undefeated T ilers-put on end to a basket' ball dominion Friday night. For years past Dunellen, Central Jer­sey Group I champions, have held away, bowling over all comer? Lait Friday, with. th? career of such great players as Andy Butu 1*, Frankie Umont, and Warre'n Wyckoff, drawing to a close in high school basketball and with col­lege'.scout* watching, they were

torn apart 81-44 by the Tiger*. Thia does not begin to tell the atory of South Plainfield’* domin­ance, for the Tigers used their sec* ond stringers after running up * 24-9 advantage In thg first quarter and even the Tiger subs outplayed the Group I champs. Thli uttter humiliating and dragglng-ln-ihe- dust of a once great team 1* on awesome testament to South Plaiu- field poorer and the magnitude of the assignment facing Matawan in defending their Central Jersey, Group II, championahlp against such s team. Carteret scored over Highland Park Friday, indicating another hurdle for MH3 that both the Ramblers and the Owls con­stitute. And Matawan also- ha* Sayrevllle, Rumson, Faint Pleas* tnt and Watchutfg Hills la their inth. We doubt if ever a defend­ing tectional champion ha* aa rug* gUd aOlneup of oppoaltlott in,,theii; •pith—|t» 1* » h a p tn r - ,J ^ t» iu 3 Maroon and Steel In Central Jer­sey, Group II.

- u . I , / '

KEYPORT. on th* other hand, could make the Central Jersey, Group 111, title with some pick­up in the pace of their all court press and the development of

better timing and form on re­bounding even though the Red and White has not had a particu­larly illustrious season to date. The opposition in Group III is somewhat below par this year in Central Jersey, the opposite of Group II. Neptune, Manasquan and South River, a team the Keys defeated in tournament play last year, shape up as the more seri­ous obstacles In their path. Toms River Just made the tourney. The Indiana have beaten the Keys twice but we would hate to bet on their chances ol doing it a third time. Lakewood, an Im­proving team, atill is an uncer­tain qualifier. The Trenton area t e a m s , Princeton, HamiltonTownship and Stelnert, all are below par this year for Group' III play. Ex-KHS coach JoeBarlle’s Bound Brook team also Is hsvlng rough sledding this year and Is a doubtful qualifier. An oddity lt Is Indeed thal Mata- wan. a team to have decisively defeated Keyport twice, has a mtich poorer chance of emerging champion of its division than the Red and While in-\ theirs. Of course, when once beyond Cen­tral Jersey, Matawan would' have a real potential of becoiii*', Ing a state champion, something the Keys hsrdly could hope for. If Keyport got by Central Jer­sey, they would run Into Moorosf town, state Group III defending , champion*. H would be nice to, have the experience of playing’ a team ol Moorestown'» prestige, but that Is about all Keyport could ~ hope ' for. Moorestown sought to beat Bloomfield's rec­ord of 96 straight victories, but the South Jerseyans were upset after winning 91 straight, a .de­velopment that has not left them' In a very charitable mood to­ward* opponents. -

■ ■ ■. • • « ■; ANYONE interested In playing

—The New—Jersey—ta - c.-osse Club, which plays a 10-game schedule, 1* looking for new mem- bera. Oa the schedule ihls spring ire-Penn, Swarthmore, the Array "B'' team, Princeton jsyvees, and clubs in Long Island, Connecticut, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Anna­polis. Al Meredith, one-time Rut­gers player and currently a mar­keting research specialist In the Department of Agricultural eco­nomics, says "there is no trying out for the team. You merely Join II. Every interested player can participate." Mainly, the club 1s trying to enroll ex-college players, but they're willing to try anyone. Meredith’* adtftess is ( Dorset;C*., East Brunswick. 1 J

id : j , . "... , |.y I a* I M* *4 4'/.

Toms River KHS Lost Interlude

D e f e a t and discouragement weighed heavily in the Keyport High basketball camp Thursday night on the long ride back from Toms River. The Maroon Indians had beaten the Red Raldera a sec­ond time in the season, this score 35-48 against only a one-point mar­gin 6n the other occasion.

The distressing part was th it t Toms River Is having not much of a year either. Coach Frank Zam- lello waa anxious for a victory as the Indiana are in the Red and White’s own enrollment bracket, one of the two Group III teams Keyport playa in the regular sea­son in fact. But the game got away for the Keya because they all were afoul In the defensive assignments in the second half. This develop­ment, coming after the aeason waa two jnonth*old.^Co*ChZampellq t# a d (

{Keyport showed they had the sys­tem for victory by holding the Indians to three field goals In the first half and "dogging” their top ■corera, Whitey Andrews and Ton Morris, Into a scoring Void.

Breaks Away On Drlve-Ina While this waa going on defensive­

ly. Bruce Jackson waa freaking away on drive-ins snd Jim Wilson wa* hitting from the foul line for the points to build a 24-16 margin. In a game-that had mobility but lacked "crash-power” offensive movement by either team, this halftlme KHS lead looked g o o d enough to carry them all the way.

Confusion Over Instructions It wa* not. Toms River shifted

Andrtwt on Jacluon to plow- him down in the second half. j\t the same time, there- developed con­fusion over Instructions among the Keyport players in t h e third quarter by which Jackson was left immobilized on a man-to-man pres* and Andrew* was left free without proper checking. The Toms River star broke In for baskets four time* In a row before the Key* could gather themselves together. While they were accomplishing this faux pas on defenae, the Red and White were being blotted out en­tirely on offensive except for a pair of sets by Wal|y Kennedy. The net result of this confusion In the camp waa to turn a sure victory into a sure defeat, th*. Indians belng ahead at the end of the third quarter 38-2$. '

The Key* drove like fuiy in th* fotirth1 quarter to make Up some of; the lost ground but they had to give away the advantagea of their close-check man-to-man defense to do it. So, while they were icorlng, th* Indian* were acoring also and just a* fast, nothing for a team behind t h e score and playing against the clock. Andrews still was getting loose and he slammed tu three times more when the Keys seemed to be pulling up to decide the ball game.' Even though the, mlsplay and

confusion in the KHS camp proved disheartening, the success of t h e Keys with an all-court press before they fouled themselves up was en­couraging.

The jayvee gam* v/a* pretty mudv-a-dupllca t»-of- the~ van ity, the KHS aeconds going out ahead 17-15 at halftlme on good work by Danny Hourahan, only to fall apart in the two final quarters.' Dick Sprague. Bob Lewis and Dick Locff- ler took turn* at running the KHS seconds dizzy. A Toms River jayvee team that had been held to two goals in the second quarter roam­ed the court at will. Bill Hogan was lost to Keyport on fouls and after that their floor game lackul aggressiveness.

It was altogether just a sour night for tho Keys, getting a lot of bad basketball out of their sys­tems before they run up agilnst Rumson.

(continued in eighth column)

: i* 1 ■ .'<•.*i‘\ I i f.J Vi- p ;

Rumson Rolls It Up On Keyport

Rumson rolled over Keyport 56­39 in tbe return game of the I960

between them, pUyed oo the Purple and White’s new court Tuesday. The first game between them, on Keyport’s court, had wound up in a melee with Rum- son Coach Don Trotter pulling his team from the court and forfeiting. There was question for several weeks thereafter if a return game would be played in view of the "bad blood” this had occasioned.

The return game was without of­fending incident and there was a bhow of friendliness between th e contestants. However, Coach Trot­ter lett his regulars in throughout the game, to post a high score against the Red and White, which might be called revenge of a sort.

The Keyport team will engage Jamesburg tomorrow night on the KHS court and Atlantic Highlands away Tuesday to bring their reg­ular season near to a close.

The unhappy Keyport story sterna from inside control on- defense around the basket by Rumson’s big men, Chuck Nichols, Fred Tharin and Bob McAllister. Two baskets by Bruce Jackson In tha first quarter followed by three foul shots by Larry O’Neill kept tha Keys in the van at the end of the first quarter 9*7.

Lou DeGeorge broke into a rash of aklllfui set-shooting in the second quarter that was the doom of Uie Keys, Nichols and Tharin aided, from the foul line. Jackson made it close a laat time at 17*13 with two minutes to go in the first half on a long set. Nichols and Bob Mo AUlster nit on Jump shots before the second quarter was over to make the half-time margin against the Keys 22-14.

DeGeorge, Tharin and Jeff Perl struck quickly at the start of the third quarter to effectively blot the Keys, lost uhder the basket, out of the game.

The Keyport Jayvees. scored 45- U over the Rumson seconds with t a l l Larry Poland and Danny Hourahan leading away. The Red and White contingent was ahead throughout the game, but slumped so badly in the third period that at one time Rumson induced the margin to two points.

Keyport (U)

Keyport Youth Athletic League

Nats and Celtica pulled away from the field is the KYAL race

by

J. Kennedy, f J. Wilson, f C. Brown, f O’Neill. «T. Pleper, « ■■ Buhler, g '' Bruce Jackton, g W. Kennedy,g Wenzel, (F. Rothenberg, g

G F 1 0

201•04 12 2 ft 0

Nichols' I DeGeorge, Perl, f Tharin, c McAllister, g McCarthy, g Fallon, g Schanck, g

R am s* (W.' ’ -it- j-

I .

U 1115

« '1 1>1 7 4 I2 10 0 0 0 0 0

Keyport J. V. (41)22 12 M

Hogan, f sakin, f Hourahan, f VanPelt, f F, Jonea, f Poland, a P. Rothenberg, Leonardis, g J. Stultz, g L. Brown, g

O P P 5 9 18

0 0 4 12 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 0

Rumson I . V. (M)10 13 4$

Lundln, f H|ll, f Hoffman, f Von tehin, « Boldgett, e . Spreen, g VUlardl, g Reardon, g Martin, g

S h o r * C o n fe re n c e

~ : Standings ■; B DIVISION _

(Northern SecUoa) ,■■ ■ - ■" W L P et

Matawarj RumsonKeypert . .....Atlantic Highland* 'Hoffman Wail Twp.

Saturday, the Nats squeezing . the Hawks 17-14 while the Celtics were running roughshod over the Pistons 40-23. The 'up-and-coming Knicks pulled out a 17-IS win over the Lakers fn the fast quarter share third place with the Hawks.

Bill Geiger saved the Nats in th last quarter with a foul and an overhand shot near the end to break a 14-14 tie. Jack Beach had drop­ped in the tying basket lor Hawks after Jackie DuBois h a hustled the opposition al] around the court io the second half.

Geiger had served the Nats well in the second quarter after Hawks had edged ahead at the end of the first canto. His two baskets in that frame sent them out of the half ahead 10-7. Roy Schwartz and Peter Burke did great work for the Nats In the third quarter, tb* diminutive Burke scurrying a i around the court to come up wilh the ball' repeatedly to keep Nats in possession. Hi* defensive play; decided the/ contest in their favor. '

Knlcks Defeat Laker*The Knlck* came up from no­

where to defeat the Laker*. Their foe* had them down 12-4 at the end of the first h*lf with Tom Fal­lon and Rich Merrill dominating

Ifthe game for the Laker*. But in the aecond half, the undersized Knlck* resorted to downcourt pass­es to Dennje Schultz. Schultz only mide one basket but he wa* in- itnunental tn haying the Knlcks in possession under their own baaket a large portion of th* time. Chuck Campbell took paaa-offa from him for two third quarter baskets. Then the Lawsons, Jim and Everett, hit at crucial time* from quarter court on drive* to pull it out In the last two minutes. All the while the Knlcks were putting a man-to-man press on their larger foes that limited the Lakers to Merrill's lone basket In the second half.

Against the Celtica, the Pistons let the game get hopelessly away from them and then they started to play ball. The Celtic* put on the fast break ln the first and again in the third quarter and il was far too much for their rivals. Rog Done, Joe Flsehler, Bemle De­laney snd Spsrky Garcia all flash­ed-to good advantage., The Piston* began to get aome- where In the final quarter when they used the press. But they had had too many players Just standing idle and not getting in on the play before that. Bill Strang flashed tn repeatedly on the brqdc to pull tho leam up from nowhere, With five men all pressing a{ once Instead ^ , lookr " 'though the Pistons can 'pull 41 their downsplh;

StandingsT*am

Nat*C e ltic*Hawk*Knlcks Lakers Pistons

This Ssturday at KHS court, the Celtics have a fhance to pick up on the N*ta. They play the slump­ing Lakers while (he Nats are en­gaging th* hustling Knlcks. The piston* have hope* of getting one Into th* win column against t h e Hawk*.

Bill Ball, John Mazuroskl, Mike Kelley, Bob Strang, Jack Hansen and Tom GevOa alt shared the of­ficiating. Ed Wilson waa timer and John Hansen scorer.

(continued on page eleven)

Toms River(continued from fifth column)

Keypad (« ) ~C

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J. Kennedy, I J. Wilson, f C. Brown, f O’NelU, c T. Pieper, c W. Kennedy, g 1 Buhler, g Bruce Jackson, g Wenzel, g

F P 2 1* 7 9 • • 2 20 t 5 11 0 • 4 H1 •

Tama Hirer (95)

Byrnes, f Davis, f 1 Frame, f Frank, f Morris, c Bloom, g Lillie, g - Andrews, g

1 4 » 4 S

: G I f • « «

* T 2 •i t 3 11 f •* i* n .

IS 23 55Scare by quarter.)

Keyport • 11 13 5 lSr-48Toms River 7 . 9 18 21-55

Keyport J . V. (M)

Hogan, fSakin, f < V Hourahan, r* —\ ’ Van Pelt, f J. Lawson, I P. Rothenberg, c Poland, cJ. Stultz, g (Leonardis, g «

Tama River J. V. (U)

R. Lewis, f Loeffler, f Browne, f Timmerman, c Cunningham, c Sprague, g Kudnytsky. g

Scon by quarters:Keyport J. V. 10 7 8 9—34Toms River 1. V. 11 4 14 16—45

G t r2 1 5V • *a 1 11t • «l • 1l • 2) 1 72 1 «« 1 I

14 8 34(«>G P P

5 9 104 2 101 4 «1 0 46 0 •8 1 l t2 « 4

11 7 45

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2 PM, 1

, p ; r

Thursday, February 11,1960 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. -Pag* Elaven

KHS Frosh Quell Toms River 74-42'

Keyport freshmen basketballers rolled away early (ram a taller Torn River freshman team at KHS court Friday and remained th u d «11 the way for a 74-42 vic­tory. Thi* win oo the KHS court gave the Red and White frosh a 7-1 mark on the season with ■ chance Jne*t Saturday to gain re­venge on Long Branch '63, the only team to defeat them. The prospect la that the present KHS yearling team will continue a j a unit next year into junior vanity play. It is expected Keyport will be a Group Ul Mate title contender when they play together a third year.. Danny Hourahan a n d Skippy

VanPelt were tbe big guns of the KHS via. Dctweea them tbey out- •cored the whole Toms River team Ja the tin t qiwrter. Peter Rotheo- berg adding lour and Bill Janna- roue two points tor the Red and White cause.

VanPelt personally put the game oo tea (or Keyport In the first half of the seoood quarter by breaking- In and cutting for layupa five time* in ( row. Tall Slats Kearney, cen­ter for the Maroon Indians, sought to keep Mi team in competition from the tail line aad two let shots by Buide Yeager had Toms River no worse than 29-34 when Hourahan interrupted th* VanPelt scoring nin for Keyport But Van- Peh was quickly Du the pace again and had tha visitors out of sight 17-22. ..

Toms River did better In the third <)uarter, but (ell apart in the last as Coach Bttl Douglas' cfcarg- ea made it a rout. The Indian mentor protested this “running It up,** but Keyport adherenta easily recalled days when Toms River did not hesitate to do much worse.

Keyport Freshmen (74)O F F

Hourahan, f ft 3 23W. Jaimarone, f 2 0 4VanPelt, f 11 7 24

•Henry, f 1 0 0Bryan Jackson, f ( 0 0P. Rothenberg, c 1 4 9P. Brown, c 1 0 2Gevas, g 4 1 13S. Lewis, g 0 0 0F. Jones, g 0 0 0Collard. g 0 1 0

Keyport Gains Leg On Matawan Rotary Trophy

Acting Captala Larry Dane (second b a n left), ' trophy f m Richard GUHs (third (rum left),

1 W the Matawaa Rotary Club, at aaaual shewing af Dims e< Keyport-Matawan Thaaksclvtag " ‘ " sa lted r 1 ■Day game hy Kitariaa Ted Fbelaa. Jay DemaresL actlag for Ceacb Stan Baker, Keypert, abac i (tee le

ioeks sa with approval. Ceacb Barry U w Matawaa High grid coach, aaI Bob KaaU,(right),

(secead frsai fight), Matawaa High grid captaia, leak with the best appm al they caa n t o tha dr-

Matawaa aad Keypert each I a n atrophy, te g* ta the firat eae getting

* w M M k the K s ffa r tH tpTbe

ThaaksgMag Day game.

Matawaa Rotary Club Thursday strange place" of Rotary for In-entertained the aenlor class mem bers of the Keyport and Matawaa High School football teams./The presentation of the Rotary Chib Trophy to the Keyport team for Its Thanksgiving Day game victory over Matawaa was made. There were M present The first movies of tha game, taken by Theodore A. (Ted) Phelan, were shown. The for­mer Matawaa coun&lmaa annually performs this service (or the two

30 14 74 Toms River Freshmen ( a )

o r ?Stegemann. f Young, f Yeager, f Ziegler, f Kearney, c Warren, c Ricketts, g . Cimaglia, g Gallan, g

' ■ -Sear* by m artenKeypoif- ' ~ “Toms River

2 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 U 0 0 1 1

t f »•1 0 2

17 I 42w nm it t Jg 14 1S-74io u i r n - c

N«W Jersey has been called by historians t b e “Cockpit of the A m e r i c a n Revolution." Gen. Oeorge Washington’s victories st Trenton and Princeton have been referred to aa the “ tuning point of the Revolution. ’’

lonely?Pick up tbe phone and visit a friend. Coils little to call anywhere. Boston, for instance, from Asbury Park only 604. J min. station rate after S p-OL,10% tax ooi included.

Richard (Red) Oillis, In welcom­ing the senior team members to the slfsir, explained that it origi­nally had been Juat for Mslawan High School seniors. When Keyport also was confirmed as part of the Rotary territory of the Matawsn dub, there being no Rotary Chib la Keyport, it then was decided lo make it a Joint gathering for play­ers of tha two schools, Mr. Glllls explained.

A* trophy is presented to the team winning the first three out of five gamea. The trophies put up by Former Mayor, Spaflqrd W Schanck, Matawan, a n d Dr. Ed­ward J. Bllderback and Dr. Francis W. Holman, Keyport, had been retired by Matawan after the 1358 game and a new trophy w u in

order. Matawaa gained a leg un the Ro{ary»(trophy last year and Keyport equalled the count this year.Describes Principles Of RoUriaaWarren Ryan informed Ihe high

school boyi about the principles of a Rotartan in advance of the din­ner. He related that the tlth anni- yefsaiy i^RftUfrv Was eomtm. H? said that the Mryice dob f(rst was thought of by Paul Harris 1a INS when as a young man he arrived to follow a professional career in Chicago. He sensed the loneliness that befalls a stranger going to do hinlnM and render a professional service In a new place.

Mr, Ryan explained that it was Harris' Ides that good fellowship among membera of the locality into which Uw stranger was com­ing was a drat requisite to welcom­ing him and accordingly the ciub idea took hold. Since that time Rotary has expanded to 10,000 dubs in 114 areas of the1 world. No matter where the Rotarian goes, Mr. Ryan emphasized. Rotary is there to meet him.

Mr. Ryan also recounted that the founder -of Rotary was to carry bL* Ideas further with James West, the founder of Boy Scouts, now mark­ing their 99th anniversary. In ad­dition to the many features of boys' activities that West included In his organization, Harris gave West the fellowship snd “welcoatlng group for a boy coming into a new and

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corporation Into Boy Scouting, Mr. Ryan explained.

’ M —* M »■* M s^ . I ■w fn l WM I II)qUIThe Matawan Rotarian recounted

that Rotary undertakes so a world­wide scale projects like providing fellowship* for acholars from one country to another and supplying wants la backward areas, such r i the recent providing of 23.000 pain of glasses In India. More locally It undertakes things Ilka the recent 1*000 YMCA restoration by the Mo- tuchen Rotaty Club.

Development of h i g h ethical standards In ill trades and pro­fessions and accomplishing an In­ternational good will between per­son* engaged in kindred pursuits was stressed aa. an ideal of Rotaty by Mr. Ryan.

Assistant Coach Jay Demarcst, acting in the absence ol Head Coach Stanley Baker, who was Ul. Introduced the victorious KHS sen­iors aj follows: George Dickey. Chris Heale, Paul Wharton, Terry Ackerson, Larry Dane, Dick Chap­man, Ralph Nappi, Billy Wright, Jim Lambertson. Accompanying the Keypad plsyers was Oeorge D.

Search, Keyport High School Prlnci pal; Kenneth Wharton,. OI th i ath­letic committee ot the Keyport Board of Education, and Art Ah- bazia, KHS assistant coach. Charles (Punkin) Brown and Wally Kan- aedy were away with tha KHS has* ketball team at Tom* River,

Coach Barry Rlzxo Introduced tho senior Matawan gridmen as fol­lows: Bob Finn. Mike Hansen, Don Della Pietro, Harry Carothers, Roy Matthews, Bob Rankl, Larry Oa rito, Ken Wicklund, Steve Joyce, Billy MabWtt, John Meins. Rusaetl A. O. Steder, Matawaa Superinten­dent of Schools; Luther A. Foster, MHS Principal, and MHS Assistant Coaches Bruce MscCutiheon s a d Georg* Delti accompanied the Ma­roon and Steel players.

Th* principals of both schools and the ouches thanked the Ro tartans for their Interest in the boya and in the schools. They also ex­pressed pleasure at the donation ol tbe Thanksgiving Day game trophy

Mr. Phelan (eve Edward W. Cur­rie, former MHS Board of Edu cation President, credit for having assisted wfth the taking of the pictufls. '

All-Broe. Woodworfclog M ULarry's Upholstery Sbop 23^ IMOta Mill Dairy IS 19

IN ChibD. Tropes 113T. Drust 1 201-216S. Beltczza 109-214J5 Fecher *00C. PennetH X24N. Caglianp 112M. Devino • * K iA. Lynch ' *UJ. Bcnlriak . 190J. BeHotti -B. Poulscm ' a tF, Devino * MlJ. Davino 109S. Lauro H7F Engelmann 111J. Robinsoa 111B. Bieber wD. Dowoey MV. PoutBQQ 194H. Loewen ' . . 112W. Lewia 109R. Kurre 112-109A. DaWno 111

BAYSHOiB MBftCHAimv Fofc. 4

Team V LThe Matawaa JournalPine Knot is aRaritan BakeryMat-Key 300 Bar liu mUKeller fc O'Brien ' J |U w iSchank’s Heaters 11U H mWslt s Tsvern 29 »Cerlione's Greenhouse is nKahla A Reed 14 11Split Rock T 10

« t SeriesBUI Frtewald 19I-214-1U-4U

Mt ClubJohn Overly 113Chat Schriraldi mHarry Brandahagen 301Walt Buchwald 114Bill Frieweld 114-210Bill Kahla 111Henry Werball* MOJoe Kohrman a uAl Tlso i i n iR. loppolo ^ MlTorn Hart 100Bud Ahlers 111Bud Mumma 194Hugh Dickie m - n tW Rex, Jr. no

Sllvestri Contractors U 31Arts Hone Improvements 32 MShore Point Inn 31 35Molly Pitcher Homes 29 37Deo Construction 21 38 .Trabachino 24 42

Hg Series George Boyajian 22J-169-210-#>2

Mt OubGeorgs Boyijlas 223-210Hank Freeman . I l lJoha Furey ' l i tJulius DeFctioe . MlNorman Bruce 210Jack Kofoed. 121Ann Nl&oUon - 111

IVY LEAGUETurn

Hidden Brook Grinding OaUuccTs Pastry ,McGuire's Oaks Jeffries Flying "A"Ttck-Tock Cleaners .Magnolia Inn Wickatunk Garige Lavoie Lab*., lac.Barfs Aluminum Service Raritan Window Cleaning Marlboro Auto Wrecksrs IN Bar ‘

SUNDAY EARLY MIXED Jaa. II

BOW LING SCORESLADIES MONDAY NITE SIX

Feb. 1Team W L

Zampello's prlving School 43 23Walter's School ' '

oj gandng 41 »The Bottom Shop M 19Family Circle Stores 29# WKRsritan Valley Farms w a mSchanck's Heaters 14 32

MONMOUTH CO. CATHOLICFeb. 1

Team W LSL Ann's No. 1 40 20Bayshore Catholic Men 3*V4 23i/iSL Joseph's MfcMKHoly Family No. 2 MW 24V*St. Mary's No. 1 3S>/4 24‘/iHoly Family- No. 1 19 23CWV 33 27Holy Family No. 3 33 27Bayshore K of C No. 2 33V4 n>/,St. Agnes No. 1 31* 29*St. Benedict's No. 2 mSL Catherine's No. 1 29* 30*St. Mary’s No. 2 29 32SL Agnes No. 1 29 32SL Catherine's No. 2 27 33St. Ann's No. 2 27 33SL Dorothea's 25* 34*SL Benedict's No. 1 21 39Bayshore K of C No. 1 19* 40*SL James 17 43

199 SeriesWSU O'Connor 2ffl73-224-«32

199 ChibBob Waldmann 217Walt O'Connor 233-224John Dorl 231Neal Devino 229Tom Francy 221Mike Martin 224Pete Dickinson 211Duka Sweeney 111Vinos Haliaraa 119Pete Brady 297Jack Halleraa 204Larry Lotto 204Tom Stair IMCarl Hillmaan 203Bud DeWeavcr MTom Higgins asSteve Treadway 202

HOLIDAY S W E E P S T A K E S

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FRIDAY r a n EARLY BIRDS Fab. I

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Karl Borghaus l»4-22«-200-noDan Bill 2U-2»-lS»—60!

mJohn Magala 201-213Mike Tobia 211Pic Leroy 110

KEY-MAT CHURCH WOMEN'S Feb. 1

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12 41

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32 * 27*22 21

Matawan Methodist 33 21St. Joseph's 32 21Calvary I 31* 29*Bayview 31* 29*Matawan Trinity 29 31Matawan Presbyterian 29 31Lutheran II 23 35Lutheran I 19* 40*Calvary 11 _ 19 41

IN SeriesIrene Medwick 17J-2SS18S-4H

Ml ChibIrene Medwick 236-209 200Ruth Dolson 224Janet Pleper 222-210-204 20!Eleanor Walling 119Ann Ulrichsen 2U-212-20t-203Harriet Noorgard 200Ru(h White 203Ruth Eovina 201Norma Hendricks 203CaU Owen 203-202Harriet Baker 202EUes Mala 202Kay Pniden 200Minerva Woodsy 200

MAT-KEY FRIDAY NITEMENFeb. f

Teaa W LMat-Key 100 Bar 44 11The Keyport Weekly V 23Angelo’s Liquor 37 23Stewart’s "11” 1 14 29Garber's Supply 11 T'Car Town 27 13M ft G Transportation 17 UByrnesTive« ~ - J 3 - 3 1DuUh Boy 1* <1Morgan Pharmacy 1* 41

999 SeriesDan McKenna 2U-222-U»~Ml

2M d a bLee Gutwein 204Joe Tambarello 219Sian Wickley 214Bud Short 2UWall Jones - ........... •- t i lKen Bemis * i ~ " J1H t t Joe SarageM 224Dan McKenna 211-212Joe Yemko ’ “ »Angelo Durante 91LeaBellezza JUBad Mumma Hl-220

MAT-KEY MCXCHAim Teaaa • L

Palmer Esso * 11Burl fir's Restasranl t t 14Patio Pit S S i WRsipoila's Market 11 21Toortoe's Tsvem t$ t lAtlantic Tile V »Jsg's Sport Goods 27 M

Team w LWashington Auta Service 39 114 Rosea a 17Pete's Quit, Old Bridge 32 US k H Green Stamp* II* M*Mat-Key 309 Bar II nNlck'a Beauty Salon 30*C 4 C Construction 2«* mSmokey's Barber Shop 29 i tBuflla Motors M MDixie Lee Bskery 19* 40*

M9 ChibJim FonU 214Dan McKenna 203Jack Fagan 104

KEYPORT REC.Fab. 1

Team W LTetro’a Casino M 11Zita’s. JM . «i>yri >. ^ © ‘Builders ' HAH O o l f -

■ O 'i*l«

5 * 2 “Tierney's Beverags a 11Hygrede Foods 21* 4IWJoe's Pet Shop » 43Andy's Sporting Goods 19 41

KEYPORT BUSINESSMEN’S LEAOUB Feb. I

MJddlctown Lanei Pro Shop 41 22

Brlgadoon Village 41 22Ed. Pennettl Roofing 39 24Middletown Unes M'/i 24VfcEl-Moe-Ki 36 27Boathouse Tavern 34 2iAtco Tile Co. 11% 30(4Circle Chev. 30 33Keyport Wine k Liquors 29 34Keyport Cleaners I t 3>Buck Smiths 23 40Scores Const. > M

MO Series J. Feeny 17J-235 1M—603C. PennetU 183-203-211—*07

M OsmssJ. Scoras J. Sardelle 1. Lenovlch J. Hansen A. SaulckleG. HohenstelnL Oarda E. RitterH. DevineC. CblBiadla E. Merrillw. Ourel

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229-21122(210214214200202M240

KEYPORT INDEPENDENT Feb. I

Team W LRolls Poet House 41 MKeyport Lumbar II 21Great Jersey Mortgage 27 VWrode House M 30

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MIXED LEAGUE Thus W L

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H I gariaeDon Peck 21I-17I-217-414

Mt ChibDon Pack jamM Flynn Oeorge Renelcke Harold Coward Jack Oberte

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9*4 g*riesFrank Johanneman, Jr.

Keyport Youth(continued from page ten)

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Celtics (W)

234-lt»-lll-«M Mt Quk

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V A v a n g a s L o n

B * a f i R « c Q u in t

T h e Perth Amboy Y.M.H.A. Tweens avenged an *arll*r loss by beating the Union Beach Rec. bas­ketball team Thursday at th* Union Beich court In a U-ll contest.

Al Klngeler's 17 points were high for the gsme. Bob Ipeetor, with 12 points, was high man for the Y squad. i

Tonight the Union Beach equad will be hosta lo the strong Weal, New York Rec. team.

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StrandLuncheonette55 West Front St., Keyport

OpenUnder New Management

S o r v ln g :

Breakfast And Hot Luncliea.' V. r..'l ,

Fountain Service

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English MotorsMERCURY - LINCOLN

M O S T A C T IV E U S E D C A R L O T

IN M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y

M o n m o u th S t ro a t , O p p o s ite C a r l t o n T h a a t r a

RED BANKS H o d y a ld a 7 - 4 5 4 5 — 1 - 6 0 0 0

LOSING OUR LEASEStorowMe Sole

- BEAR BOWS - PANDA R* $17.50 *11.50GRIZZLEY R * $49.50 '32.50

GREETING CARDS $Q% OFF

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Matawan Sporting Goods Co.180 Main St. 9 to 8 Daily MaUwaft 4

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'i

Pag* Twclvo THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, February 11, 1960

No Easing With Drunks By Melna

Chief John Melna, Matawan bor­ough police, made it patent in the fin t week of his administration that there would be no relaxing of the rigor in dealing with dis­turbers of the peace and traffic violators that characterized t h e times of his predecessor, the late John J. Flood.

Two men picked up by borough police for loitering in a drunken condition on .borough streets were given 90 days is the county jail each by Magistrate James H. Mar­tin Mpaday in lieu of the payment of (200 tines. The defendants were Francis R. Houlday, no address, and John Scully, Matawan.' Morton Lee, Rahway, iwas sent u> (he county Jail to grand Jury actlBn on a oon-wrfiort charge pre­ferred by * local woman. Suppoit of a child is involved. A fine of $149 and 13 costs was imposed on Hepry R. Davis, Asbury Park, for being apprehended by Special Of­ficer Norman Janwlch in a drunk­en condition in the borough.

Charged li ReducedEdward W. Currie, Matawan. at­

torney for Charles M. Jones jr.. Philadelphia, secured reduction of a reckless driving charge to one of careless driving for his client. Mr. Jones was Identified by Patrol­man John Muller and William Heu- te r as driver of a car ihai left the road on the turn on Mato St. near Schenck Ave, Jan. 18 near 3 a.m. The Jones car first hit a utility pole, the otftcers reJateJ, then it was backed off and startf-d forward again only to lump a curb, cross a sidewalk, and smash into l retaining wall.

Patrolman Muller testified it was obvious the driver had been drink*

Sn£ but efforts to have him tested or drunkenness **ere unavailing. Mr. Jones testified in his own de­

fense that he had only been going 20-25 milea-per-hour and had veered out of his course only because of the suddpn appearance of a skunk in the path of his car. He denied he had partaken immoderately of drink. He testified he could see no other cars on the road or pe­destrians in sight at that hour of the night.

Mr. Currie cited that under the statute on reckless driving it ii necessary for a driver to havt driven his car wilfully and heed­lessly for a conviction. He did not see where the state had sustained It and the lesser charge was con­sented to. The fine was $13 and 99 costs. .

According to Board Secretary George S. Kinkade jr., school ea- rollment is expected to increase iW students by September. The &ix- room wing is expected to absorb the increase, and provide a music room and library space. Boaid vice president Harry D. Pitchy said construction should take about five months.

The $25,000 sewage plant will be build in the northeast corner of the school property, about 100 yards from the building. Mr. Mountford explained effluent from the plant will run off through a ditch, into a storm sewer line on the adjoining Ackerson property. .

The board authorized spending up to $200 to clean* out the ditch, and authorized Board Attorney'J. Frurli Weigand to prepare an easement for use of the! storm sewer line. The beard voted to issue bonds for the work to be redeemed each June 1 until J979, at not more than six per cent interest. They will J>e redeemed In $1000 denominations, at $10,000 per year.

Miss Anna Mat/Ida Winter, CUffwood postmistress, sorts mall and visits with a friend at the same lime. Note the friend's hat!. Miss Margaret Winter, Keyport, sister of the late postmistress, recalls that was the height of fasnloo at the time. Miss Ana Winter was assistant postmaster while her father, Christopher was postmaster for M years, starting in 1881 When her father became (U she was advanced lo postmistress and served for three more years. .

T r u c k in g F i r m H e a d I n v d l v e d l n t o l l U l o r f ^

Accidents Involving Injuries to a motorist were Investigated' Sat­urday by Matawan Township Po­lice.

Injured In one accident was Anthony Nappi, 41, of Longatrect Rd., Holmdel, president of the ol} trucking Arm with headquarters oil Morristown Rd., Madison Town­ship,. Report of Patrolman Francis Chemey discloses that Mr. Nappl was going through the intersectlm at W. Prospect Ave. on Matawan. Rd., Cliffwood, when his car was hit by one operated by Mary A. Mtckalyo, 52, Aberdeen Rd., Mata- wan. The Nappl auto was smashed in on Its left door and fender and Its windshield was shattered. The Mlckalyo car was battered In on Its right front. Mn. Mlckalyo ex­plained she was In the act of tu ru­ing from W. prospect A'ft. to Mata- wan Rd. when the crash occurred.

Mr. Nappl' complained of pains In the chest and [lbs, according to the officer, but was released to leek care of his personal phy­sician. -

(continued from page one) delivered to her personally in order to avoid any complications.

Father Had Building ErectedMiss Winter said her father had

the post office building erected oa the Stlllwaggon proper!/. She said ft was small, but adequate at the time. She related that she was com­ing home on the train one day when people In front of her started discussing the post office aad ono of them said, “The post office ia so small that If you want to change your mind, you have to step out­side '

Postmaster Caracciolo said under the present leasing plan, the need for large outlays from the federal treasury for construction purposes is eliminated. He aald that new post offices are built to postal specifications and designed for ef­ficiency as mail handling facilities. The Keyport Post Office operates under a similar set-up. The postal

department has built, or placed under contract for construction, a total of approximately 3000 build­ings since 1953. The PostmasterGeneral's g o a l of complete modernization involves the replace­ment of 12,000 more post offices.

"Our beautiful new postal facility Is symbolic of t h e modern, businesslike approach now being applied to postal communications throughout our nation," the post- m uter commented.

“It is well to remember that tho postal service is Ilka a chain. Its true effectiveness-and efficiency is dependent on its links," he aald. ’'U, for lnattnce, the postal plant In • particular city to which we forward mail is outmoded,' It* ob­solescence naturally affects us here in Cliffwood," '

Postmaster Caracciolo urged every citizen of CUffwood to at­tend the dedication and to “share with us our pride in giving to CUff­wood this new facility."

ABC Card Quoted To Get Reversal y

JoWC, the appeal

of Alexander Crawford, Atlantic AVe., Matawan, from a drunken driving conviction in Freehold Township Sept. 28, 1999, because of the uae of the drunk-o-meter’,

Edward W, Currl?, Matawan, attorney for Mr. Crawfprd, be­lieved Magistrate Isidore Zlotkin, Freehold Township, had overlooked the fact that tbe drunk-o-metcr reading 2.43 was at variance with the cardi which'the State Alcoholic Beverage Commission Issues to tavern owners. According to the card Issued, such a reading only could be induced In a man of Mr. Crawford’s height and weight by 12 drinks of the beer Involved In the case and then the reading would be 1.22 at topi.

The defense attorney noted from ihe record that H had been testi­fied" that Mr. Crawford had had two lOounce glasses of beer be­fore going home from an archery range near Route 9 and had con­sumed three bottles of a "six pack" of beer earlier. Mr. Currie

pointed to testimony by Dr. S. M. Lazow, MaUwan, that the effect of beer wears off in three hours and that there had been such a time lapse from the first con- Sjumptlon a t beer. '*3.<nie fcefemtfiUo cited testimony of the arresting trooper thst in tlu) Physical examination of Mr. Craw­ford prior to the giving of the drunk-o-meter test, he had shown only one of s number of reactions tyhich the ABC card calls for in a 2.45 reading.

The court allowed the divergence l}etween the drunk-o-meter report and the experience standards in drunkenness covered in the state'* caution card to tavern owners was sufficient to allow a reasonable doubt In Mr. Cpiwford’a case and granted a reversal.

Ask For Water(continued from page one)

taining wgter through township mains from the Church St, pump­ing station of the borough. He felt this, if effected, would take up a good deal of the surplus capacity of the Church St. plant.

The proposal to change the pres- stnt 75-hy-125-foot minimum lot size in the jopen acres'* area of Cliff­wood around County Rd. and south of the/N.Y. A L.B.R.R. originated with Assessor John B. Kenner. Jta found It unfair that open acreage la the Lloyd Rd.-Llne Rd. area was bound by a • 100-by-150-foot mini­mum lot size while the tame aort Of lar.ds in Cliffwood were getting by with less frontage.'

Plan Brings Inquiry The plan to reione brought queiy

from Harry Delsardo, Cliffwood, that he wanted to erect a ' metal shop on County Rd. He want­ed to know the toning status cot- fronting him. Harold J. Dolan, plan­ning board, told him there was' no zrnlng ordinance In effect ndw,.*o he could go ahead with his shop. But Mr. Dolan cautioned t!r, Del- eardo that when the zoning ordi­nance went Into effect, the arc) would be zoned residential and he would be faced with the problem of getting a variance to expand a non-conforming use (Very time lit wanted to add to his business.

A setback restriction of 25 feet for houses on the 100-by-100-foot lots was agreed to as against one of U feet lor the lOO-by-lJO-foot lots.

There was a lengthy discussion' and much divergence of opinion,, about the minimum house sizes for the various zones. About the only

P o lic e P r o b e Theft F ro m B o i l i n g A l l e y

More than $3000 was taken early Sunday morning 1ft a burglary at the Keyport-Matawan Recreation Center, Lower Main St., Matawan Township. Police said the burglars ripped open a safe and took 13500 in small denomination bills. Seven cash boxes also were taken from a counter. They contained an un­determined amount of cash.

Six of the boxes later were dis­covered on the Carden State Park­way near the Raritan toll plaza. Police said entry was made Dy forcing a rear door after 3:30 a.in. when tho bowling alley closed.

nance in Atlantic- Township is spo- cilic io its bariing of trailers, motels, hotels and garden apart­ments. If apartments are to be al­lowed, the ordinance o* Princeton was cited as a favorable one as allowing only ten per acre.

T h e buiiding of two-family houses met with general consent as an item t o-be disbarred. The boards will continue their “explor­ations” in established subdivisions like Sayre Wood South and Fleet­wood Park to insight into the im­pact of such development on the municipality.

LEGAL NOTICES-238

SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F-1532-58 Abraham A. K urtz.-Plaintiff vs:

Saul D. Kassow et all., Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution* in

the above stated action to me di­rected. I >hali expose for sale a( pub* lie vendue, at the Court House in the Borough ot Freehold. County ot Monmouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 15th day of February. ISflO. at i o’clock, P. M. Prevailing Time.

All the fotiowinf tract or parcel of land and the premises herein­after particularly described, situate, lying and *b«inf In the Borough of Matawan, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, lying and beini on the east side ot the road that leads from MaUwan, formerly Mid dietown Point to Keyport:

BEGINNING two (2) chains'from the Southwest corner of lot No. 1 as laid down on a map and survey made of property ot Joieph Shumar

a course North 87 degrees OS minutes East; thence running the needle pointed In 1S39 (I) North 57 degrees OS minutes East 44 feet 4 inches ulong aald road to a stake in the middle ct the road; thence South 32 degrees 02 minutes East two (2) chains and fifty ISO) links to a stake; thence South 57 degrees and 08 minutes Wr ' " * 'inches to a stake; degrees 52 minute# of Beginning. . ,

Being commonly known and deslf- nated as No. S3 Main $treet, Mata* wan, New jeraey, . •’••• -s*

The approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied by said sals is the sum of $31,931.06 together with the costs ot this sale. - ‘

IRA E. WOLCOTT. Sheriff. Dated Dec. SI, 1959 Dugtii ft Johnstone, Attye.JJJ St-4 I33.S9

tnence soutn oi oegreee utes West 44 feet and 4

stake; thence North SS rcinuiM West to the place

S-S44 -SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F*S54*8#The Howard Savings Institution, a

corp. of New Jersey. Plaintiff vsi Frederick Sakker et ais,, Defendants

By virtue 0/ a writ o t execution tn tbe apove stated action to me di­rected, I shall expose for sale at pub- Uo vendne, a t the Court House In the Borough of Freehold. County ot Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 10th day of February. 1M0. a t S o’clock, P .-M . Prevailing Time.

AU that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being tn the Town* %hip of Matawan, In .the County of Monmouth; In the State, of New Jer»H e g iNNINO at a point In the

Northwesterly side of Matawan Road, distant ISO feet Northeasterly along the same from the: Intersection with the northeasterly aide ot Orove Street: and running thence

(1) North 61 degrees Si minutea. , ^ , . ................. . -■«, West, S00 teat; th « c e

thing on .w hich the re w as a com* }■ (l) North 38 degrees ss minutes :______________________________________________• u . . “*

The Keyport Weekly Classified AdsFOR SALE

Aluminum Windows Venetian Blinds

Free Estimates 'No Money Dows

Karl A. Frantz, COIfax 4-1405. _____ ■ wjtl

USED refrigerators, (49 95 and up -Good condition. Pete’s Inc., COl

fax 4-2700'«r KEansburg 6-1100.wjtl

USED TELEVISION SETS AND APPLIANCES

Large .selection to choose from VILLAGE TV, E. Front & Broad St., Keyport. wjtfNEW and used pianos and organs

Highway 35, Hazlet, COIfax 4­4 0 7 7 ,___________________ wjtlRUGS never used. 9 x 12 — 130,

9 x 15 - $33. G. E. Vacuum (20 Call until 7 p.m, SHadyside 1-1429.

wjtfINTERNATIONAL pick up truck

body; also water filters, prac­tically unused, inquire Thomaa E. Kearney, 386 Maple Place, Keyport.

;___________ WiU*.TYPEWRITERS, A D D IN O ma­

chines. All makes, new or used. Guaranteed. Easy terras. "Buy ’em where they fix ’em.” Low at {25. Serplco’s. 101 Monmouth S t. Red Bank. Next to theater. SH 7-0485. wjtf

HOUSES FOR SALEASSUME G. I. mortgage, 6 rooms

split, large kitchen, dining, living room, \% baths, fenced in yard. Walk to church, school and trans­portation. $2400 down, priced $13,400, includes washer and dryer. Call COIfax 4-5277. W3/3

WE BUY and Sell new and ui pianos, organs. Hiway Accordion

Center (Robbie Music City); High* way 35, Hazlet. C*)J COIfax 4-4700.

• " willMAPJfff XwIm , ttngls.4i>U beds,

Chests, cribs, deaka. Used nigt » X U, II I IS, 11* 21, 9 X 12. Assortment odd sizes.. American Oriental t x 1], Open 0 to 9. Shore Furniture, Route 35, Laurence Harbor. __ wjl 1FREEZER 17 cubic foot, upright.

Perfect condition. CaU LOwell 0-2515: . ’ wjllSPEED QUEEN wringer type wash­

ing machine, like new, $25. Call COIfax .4-3201 after 5 p.m. wjll

the R-50 cones should bejdOQjSquare. » feet. For the lOO-by-150-foOi mini- I

■ i* ..... r

•>\ \ y l l ovir 1 hours" J r of

----- Jsii pmti HI

^ ^ n m in iio iu

METRO-MITEAmericas biggest little delivery truckI

* 11 k " p t f i ■■■;; ■'I. \ * *■ < f * ' ' .

•• - •- ,- - . i ..

r f I v w u

IndietedNamed In an Indictment Friday

-charglhg passing a {40.70 bad check was Ronald Gensel, former­ly ot Madison Township. The j(- Icnso allegedly took place at the East Brunswick Branch ol tho Nt-w Brunswick Trust Co. on Sept. 4.

Sewer Extension(cnptlnued from page one)

the present sewage disposal plant as "Inadequate.”

As the result of a survey mdde In 1958, the health department last year cited the borough .as adding to the pollution of aqwaterway and ordereq the condition alleviated. It said the present disposal plant was handling 278,000 gallons d a l l y against a nted capacity of 210,000 gallons. .

Councilman Cyrus K. Brown re­ported that the proposed disposal plant "will havo moro thin triple’1 tho capacity ot the present plnnt. When the neW unit is completed, sewage causing an overload at the present plant will be diverted and iwlb-PlnhtajWllLb^oporated.

Councllmen Vernon Ellison, Brawn and Everett Carlson were asked to study advantages of hav­ing a municipal gas tank and pump and C. E. Ellison ■ as confirmed as a member of the M. E. Haley Hose Co.

Hope To Reccive(continued from pago one) ‘

oro housed In cmergcncy class rooms ; in t h e ^obpdcl. School library and the Ccatetv{l(o,School basement* .

mum lot size zones, it was .noted that the range of opinion# oh square foot minimum lot sizes went, as follows: For one'iftory, 9d0, 1200; for one and onfe-half story, 1300, 1400, 1900; for ipllt levels, 1300, 1400, 1600; for ranch type, 1300. 1600, 1800. .

Warn OI Approach \John Granger and Mr, Trephagsn

warned of the approach to the problem bjr, minimum house areas alone if the aim was to acquire desired ratables of a given stand­ard, say h $16,000 house. Mr. Gran­ger noted some builders could take the*mlnlmum house size and build-' Ing code and come up with a house Of true value at (7 per square foot.. For that reason he favored t larger restriction on house areas.

Fred Wenzel, planning board, re? minded him that the restrictions to 'go into the zoning code wity a view to get a $16,000 true valu­ation would be drawn to anticipate construction by developers. He granted that an individual owner might have to build on a S23,000 scale to meet the same specifi­cations that the "mass housing" builder could meet at the $16,000 level.

The multiple dwelling Issue de­veloped from an initial consider* ation of how far the township could go In barring trailers. A receipt court decision allowing a mtinid polity to disbar trailers entirely was cited.

Apartments QuestionedQuestion wos then raised Ij trail­

ers were to be barred, $hduld not garden apartments ih highway business zones be kept out also, it was reported a developer had lit terest in, erecting them in the town­ship to meet the demand for apart1* ment housing when Beil Labs opens Its new plant in Holmdel. Mr. Gran­ger saw nothing offensive about garden apartments of the typo that engineers and skilled technicians of Bell would be seeking. It was jn t expected that a large addition ( ^ school population would re­sult Vohv apartment designed for this type use.

Mr. Dolan cited East Orange as a city that had acquired desirable ratables'by allowing apartment building of a substantial order. M r Wenzel agreed there should be differentiation between brick multi­story apartments and tho garden apartment type that has mush­roomed tn Cliffwood, bringing a large addition to the school popu­lation and i lunlclpal services need­ed with no compensation tax reve­nues' to be derived.

The Prospect Gordon Apart ments and tho Aberdeen Apart­ment^ in the borough were citod as good typo brick construction apartments that could be allowed os good ratables. But thero was question if there could not be so much ndlitlon to tho &chool popu lotion from even this type apart- iqcnt Jo make theif ctecUqn oh any basis not ecqnpmic. It was pointed ovt,that.the zoning ordi-

pinuteswesterly'side of Mitawan RoVd;

^thence *» •-(4>W on| the iame. South 28 de«

rrees Sa minutes Vest, 41 feet to "the pouU> and place of Be­ginning.

Thtf ,description la jn accordance with * ' survey made by Todd and Phcaner,' Surveyors, dated June Sl. 19MT *

Belntf also known as IS Matawan Rd., Cliffwood. N. J. k Being tbe sam e premises conveyed

. to the mortgagors by Deed of Frank IR. Faloone, et ux,. recorded eimul- taneousiy herewith- '. •

This is ■ purchase money mort­gage, being given . to aecure a por­tion ot the purchase price of the foregoing described premises.

TOGETHER with ell and elngular tha tenements, hereditaments and .appurtenances thereunto belonging, or la anywise appertaining, and the reversion or reversions, remainder and remainders, renta, issues and profits thereof, AND ALSO all the estate, right, title. Interest, prop­erty, possession, claim and demand whatsoever, aa well In law aa in equity, ot the Mortgagor, o t In and to the same, and every part and parcel thereof, with the appurten­ances, and In addition thereto, but not In limltaUon of the foregoing, any household appliances next here­inafter described, which - are, and ahal) be deemed to be. fixtures and a part ot the realty., and are a por­tion of the security to r the tndebt* edness herein mentioned: - ,

The approximate amount .oi the Judgment to be aaUsfied by said aale fa the aum of $13>&04’00 together with the cost! ot thla sale. • ’ -•

IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. Dated Dec. 31. IMS 'ChanaUs. Lynch Sc Maloney. Attya.

SHOPPERSDELIGHT

YES MR. * MRS, SHOPPER YOU WILL BB DEUOHTED

WHEN YOU SEE THE QUALITY AND COMPARE

AVAILABLE ON OUR LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN

WEINSTALL &'SERVICE

RE®fiKW*RE PAR TUBELESS BOILERS

' BASEBOARD RADIATION

HOT AND COLD WATER WINTER AND SUMMER

60 MONTHS TO PAYEREE ESTIMATES

GIVE US A CALL AT LOWELL 6-4861

THE BARGAIN HOUSETENNENT RD, MORGANVILLE .

Itr

jn *i-« tM.iaSUPERIOR COURT

, OF NEW, JERSEYc h a n c e r y d iv is io nMONMOUTH COUNTY (Docket No. C 100r59>.

. Civil Action *NOTICE OP MOTION FOR SALE FREE FIIOM CURTESY-OR INCHO­

ATE CURTESY AND FOR , JUDGMENT ' 1

EMIL J . F1LEPP. and EUGENIA FILEPP, his Wife,

Plaintiffs,•• -VS* .. ■ .

•PATTY ROWAN, her heirs, devisees and personal representatives, and her, their or any of their successors tn right, title and Interest, and ALBERT nOWAN, her husband,V v. - D efendants.'- . . ’$ 0 : PATTY ROWAN, her heirs, de-

, vlseea -and personal fepreaenta- , • Uves, and her,; their or any -of

their, successors in right, title . and interest, and ALBERT HOW*

AN, her husbsnd.-Defendants: TAKE. NOTICE,’ that on Friday.

March 35th, 1060, at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, or -as soon thereafter as counsel may be heard, we shall pply before the Superior Court of

r/ew Jersy, Chancery Division, at the Court -House, Freehold- N. J .. for an O R D E R directing that the premises described in the complaint in this action be io1d free and discharged from the estate of curtesy or Inchoate right of curtesv of Albert Rowan, hus­band of Patty Rowan. ’ .

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that at tho aforesaid time and place u-e shall also apply for entry of judgment in the above entitled action In accordance with the relie/ sought In the complaint.

APPLEGATE & LA MURA, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, .

DATED: January 22nd. 1 0 M ^BY JOHN W. APPLEGATE. For the Firm. ■; ..

J18 $31 «S0 • «> •MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE’S C O U R T ____

e s t a t e OF LEO GERALD! HART.Puraunnt to the order of .EDWARD

J , BROEGE. Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, thla day made, on the appUcation of the undersigned. Ann Elizabeth Hart. Sole Executrix of the estate of the said Leo Ceroid H art deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to pre­sent to the said Sole Executrix their claims under oath within six months from this date.Dated: January SSnd. 1960

Ann Elizabeth Hart. Mounted Route,

' ' Matawan. N. J .Messrs. Karkus, Kantor St Burnt,41 Broad Street, -#) -Keyport. H, J . . . • , ' **

A K o r v iy a ■J1BIW.M IM ,

Pennsylvania Evergreen Seedlings.We have the best for Xmas Trees.

Pines, Spruces, F in . ' Send for listing today.SCHROTH’S NURSERY

INDIANA, PA. _________________________ JV10

W A LK ER & W A L K E R R E A L T O R S

Highway 33, Hailet COIfax 4-5212 Open 7 Days

HAZLET - ONLY TWO (2) New Ranchers Left. Builder’s Sell­

Out! Three (3) Bedrooms, 1J£ baths, >£ bath oil master bedroom. Full basement. One (1) car at­tached garage. Designed for easy living. \Tall trees surround home. Choice pf decoration. FHA ap­praised, only $1600 down and move in within 2 weeks. Selling Pricesu.edo.

THE room you need and style you want, Just like new, a split-level,

all the. fall-family spaciousness you could desire, } Bedrooms, full dfnlng. room, breakfast area, IU baths, and full basement City sewers. Save on closing costs and avail yourself to a 4 3/4% mort­gage by assumption. -School and city bus transportation within easy walking distance. SIMP moves you In Immediately. See for yourself!

MATAWAN, corner split level, bedrooms;'’living' room, dinette

and kitchen, breezeway and gaiiige. 119,500. Sterling McCann, Real Estate, .153 Broad St., Keyport. COIfax 4-1378, , jllMATAWAN. new split level, 3 bed­

rooms, dinette, recreation room, basement, air conditioned thruout, attached garage, {11,500. Sterling McCann, Real Estate, 253 Broad St.. Keyport. COIfax 4-1376. Ill

WANTED TO BUYWALT buys all klndi of machinery,

drill presses, table saws, lathes, pumps, compressors, electric tools. All kinds of fools and guns. CaU Keansburg 9-CM8.___________wjtfSEWING Machine plant in t h e

general areas of MaUwan, Key- port, Red Bank, Freehold, Aabuty Park or-Lakewood. 3000 to 6000 square feet,, recently In operation. Equipment suitable for the menu facture of chlldren’a coats and'car coats. Will buy or lease. Write B o * F lncareo fJh isnew sM per

Situation WantedWILL wash and iron all types ol

cuatalnsiralao atratch curtalns In mj own borne. Prompt'aervlce Call PArkway 1-3505. wjtlMIDDLE AGED woman will do

baby sitting and light house­keeping. Excellent referenced Call LOwell 64202/ ■ wjtfPART TIME work wanted 4 to 10

P.M. Call Lee Seeley CO 4-5133 after 4 P.M. wjtfWILL CARE for . I or 2 children In my own home, S days a week.

Call ATIantlC Highlands 1-3244.

SERVICESGOLDEN AGE Rest Home, 21 Hud­

son Street, Freehold. A retire­ment home of distinction lor men and women; all the comfort and convenience of your own home. For further Information call FReehold 8-0567 or Holmdel Nursing Hotte, WHItney 6-4142. wJU

REFRIGERATOR and gas range, both for $60. Call LOwell 0-0110.

'___________________J” !RUG, 12x22, all wool twist, light ■' grey. Possible to cut Into 2‘ rugs. Call LOwell M971._________ 'J 11

I N S T R U C T I O NLEARN to sew at The Sewing ; Studio, 187 Washington; SL, Key­

port; 3, classes dally. COIfax 4­6584. will-LEARN to key punch, be • person

in demand. Individual Instruc­tion on latest I.B.M. 0-24 key punch machine. Classes limited to 4 students, SayreviUe location. -Call Parkway 1-7508," “

INCOME TAX returns filed. John J. Warnock, COltax 4-2374, J . F.

McQuarrie, COIfax 4-1059, Week days after 7 p.m., Saturdays 6 a.m. to f> p.m. wjtfINCOME TAX filed by Graduate

Accountant and tax. e x p e r t (N.Y.U, 1926) at your home or mine by .appointment. C. Walters, 52 Crescent St., Keansburg, KE E0723,PARKER Boardjng Home for aged

men and women; 24 hour super­vision; individual diets. Licensed by State of New Jeresey. Reason, able rates.. W miles south ol Matawan light, Highway 34; oppo site White Gate Inn. CaU LOwell 6-0611. . _ . -JtfINCOME Tax. Returns , prepared..

Maximum saving assured; nine! years In area. Margery Trovato,

WjUOSborn 1-1289. . . JU

HELP WANTEDBUS DRIVER, commercial' ex­

perience necessary, bus ICC or PUC common rarrier experience helpful, steady work. Apply Rolio Transit Corp., 275 Broadway, Key­port. wjtfFIVE ambitious women willing to

meet the public can earn J2 v> hour, no car needed. CaU LOwell 6-4696 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

wjllHOUSEKEEPER for Kosher t

live in, own bath, bedroom and living room, plus TV. Must be fond of children, references preferred. Cali after 6:30 p.m., LOwell 6-3400.

wjllYOUNG MAN, high school graduate

for Bfock room; must have stock room experience/ Answer to own , handwriting: State age and ex­perience. Write Box C in care ot this newspaper. ■ w jll <DRIVER for store deliveries; mar­

ried responsible man. Must have delivery experience. Write Box D in care ol this newspaper. wjllSEVERAL women in this area for

part time work, afternoons and evenings. Must not be employed elsewhere, car necessary, Earn up to (10 for three hours. Housewives preferred. Write Box F in care of this newspaper. wJ18NURSES AIDES. Apply in person

between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.. Brook- dale Nursing Home, Highway 35,Hazlet wJHSALESLADY, wanted in women’s

and Children's wear. Some ex­perience preferred,. Apply West-

»» -will

, A U T O S F O R S A L E1955 FORD, 2 door, complete motor

Job, 6 cylinder *550. Call LOwell 6-1173. ____ wjllIf you can’t find the right Chrysler

built csr at the right price call

LEN .SCHULTZ

LOWELL 6-6281Huge stock of Valiant. Plymouth, Chtysler and Imperial cars at your disposal, new or u»A.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED __________^ •____ wjll

STOCK of Fanners Bank. Bid {48.00.

2-4000.

• Merchants Call CApltal

_________ Jtf

F O R R E N TPLEASANT furnished room in Key*

port; near schools, bus line, rail­road station. Write Box A In care ol this newspaper. wjtfAPARTMENT 3 rooina and bath,

unfurnished, 'newly decorated, heat, water and electric ra-.ge supplied. {80 per mon'h. Call COIfax .4-1871 wjtfLARGE 3 room modern'apartment,

Maple Place ' near six comers, Keyport. Heat and hot water sup­plied, {95 per month. No dogs. Call KEansburg 6-4788. wjll-MODERN apartment, 4 rooms and

bath, bus stops at door. Call LOwell 6-3218. wjllUNION BEACH, apartment, 4

rooms, hot water supplied, {60 per month. Inquire LaConte Shoe Store, West Front St., Keyport Call COIfax 4-4063 or COIfax 4-6033. wjllBACHELOR'S Haven, 5 rooms left.

Private ceramic b a t h and showers. All new furnishings,linens and towels supplied. Plenty ot room for-parking cars. On bua line. Call for appointment COIfax 4-4167. . . wjtfAPARTMENT 4 rooms, new im­

provements, heat, gaa and elec­tric supplied. Inquire 121 Florence Ave.. Union Beach. , wj25-FURNISHED r o o m in private

home, living room and kitchen privileges, home living. Male only, {12 per week. Call LOwell 6-3321 between 6 and 8 p.m. wjll*APARTMENT 2 rooms and bath

with store; may 'be , rented separately.- Call LOwell MI55 after ■p-m. . ! .y v ; J l l *FURNISHED room on bus ' line,

netir, 6 Crimers. Call COIfax 4-0178. wjllAPARTMENT, S rooms, -heat and

hot water supplied; Route 31, MadisAn Township. Adults only. Call LQwell 6-9874. i j l |

m i f l i s i M si i i s s is M M n iss s s s i i i i i H i i i

MUSINESS SERVJCES— r - T^ m n j

T e le v is io n

DON’S TV SERVICEFor fast efficient radio and tele vision servloe call LOwell &-3S44.

- ‘" ' . wjtt

TV SERVICE LOWELL 6-1600

TEN EYCK RONSON INC. ■ MATAWAN

wjtl

M a in t e n a n c e

HOME REPAIRS, addition*, car­pentry, cabinet making, painting,

lock repairs, masonry, glazing. GENERAL SERVICES CO.

: LOwell 6-3107 '' - ” 1“

C e r a m ic T i le

PAUL A. EGAN, JR.CERAMIC TILE SERVICE

- 158 Broad St., MatawanLOWELL 6-G094

FREE ESTIMATES ' wJ3/3/60

M is c e l la n e o u s

C o n t r a c t o r s

CARPENTER and building contraoi tor. J. O. Metsger, Florence A v t;

Keyport. New homes, garages, all . alterations and repair*. Call COfc' fax 4-4159........ '

SA FET Y B ELTSFor all make cars. Larry's Uphol­stery Shop, 33 Little St., Matawan. CaU LOwell 6-3016. wJU

U p h o ls t e r y

RICHARD’S DECORATING Chair bottoms, {5; sofa bottoms *10; expertly repaired at youi boVnel 5M Beers SU Hailet. COl /a x ,4-1544. wtl

S l ip C o v e r s

'mmusMowSLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES

Upholstery, cujjpm made, choose 1960 fabrics at home. Free esti­mates. CaU Dorothy Smith, LO­well 6-12S6.___________ wj 3/31/SOA n t iq u e * /

OPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES

We buy and sen Antique Furniture Bric-a-brac, China. Glass. Dplls Jewelry U S and Forelgo stamps rh- Matthews. IIS Broadway.'Roy port. COllax 4-1440. wjtl

PAINTER & DECORATOR. Fred estimates Norman Soltysik. Can .<

LOwell 6 6446. WJ4/M

KEARNEY & VAN PELT 7 • PLUMBING & HEATING ‘ ,*

388 Maple Place ’ :Keyport ;

Free Estimates . Co 10791 .; ■'...

F & J rug cleaners. Von Schrader methods. Clean In your borne

at .06 per square foot. Call Keans- burg 6-0112J. wj2S

S l ip C d v e r s

RICHARD’S DECORATING : Slip covert and Draperfei made to order. Your fahrfe or ours «i low prices. Payment-, arranged. 534 Beers' St., i Hulett iCOllax 4- « « • wtl

,4 J

Thursday, February 11, 1960 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, R J. Pag* ThtftMn ‘

Says Story Aided Social Security

The Social Security office for the Keyport-Matawan area will be open Tuesday, Feb. 13, between fi a.m. and 1 p.m. if was announced today by Allas A. B aa, (J. S. social se­curity administration district man­ager at 313 State St., Perth Am­boy. . . ' . . ;

Recently thia newspaper pub­lished a social security story com­memorating the 10th anniversary of the services in an effort to fur­ther familiarize are*.reader* with their rights under the pregrain. As

-a result, Mr. Baaa advis^ct today, ‘ Qy bayshore residents visited the

««citl security represeatntiv* at the library. Mr. Bass said that normally approximately 13 people come to the library during the fo­ci >1 security. field representative's visits.

Mr. B u t urge* all .esjdenu of the bayshore area, interested in federal retirement, disability and survivor provisions of the social security law lo consult David Gib­son, the field representative at the Keypott Library. Third nnd Broad Sis., Keyport. The part-time fa­cilities are maintained at the li­brary on the second and fourth Tuesday mornings every month as a convenience for bayshore resi­dents.

Monmouth Shopping Center Dedication

The multi-million dollar Mon­mouth Shopping Center will be dedicated officially at ceremonies to be held on the malll tomorrow, according tit an announcement by Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur­ance Co., owners of the center.

The 84-acre center on Route IS dt Eatontown Circle will be dedicated to "the famous Americans pf Mon­mouth County, past, present and future," the announcement said. The poblic la Invited to attend the ceremonies.

Principal speakers will inciudc F. Bliss Price, Eatontown, and G.H. Feltua, Freehold, Executive pi- rector of the Monmouth County Historical Society. In keeping with the historical theme and date of the dedication, a time capsule will t e filled with objects representing the past, present and future. The capsule will then be placed In a massive block of concrete and seal­ed with the dedicatory plaque.

-Justice Administration Course Is Announced

Continuing its educational co­operation with law enforcement agencies, the Rutgers New Bruns­wick Extension Center will intro­duce next week a special evening course ia “The Administration o! Justice,” at New Brunswick. This course/ which is designed td in­crease knowledge jbfltit delinquen­cy control, will meet on Tuesdays from 7 p ja. to 9 p.m. for l t weeks beginning Tuesday. ‘

This Is om of a aeries of crim­inology courses conducted by Rul gen tor police, correction, proba­tion, court parole, and school at­tendance officers; social workers; and clergymen. The tastmctkn will cbtfer the east of crime, the­ories of taw enforcement, examples of various detention agenda, a panorama of the different courts, probation techniques which aBow treatment and improvement, Ukj role of various institutions la the administration of Justice, parole and the continuation of the treat­ment of the convicted, and crime prevention techniques which are a t work today.

Donald H^Goff. Chief of Ihe Bureau of Corrections of the State Department of Institutions and Agencies, will be the instructor. Do several specialised subjects. Mr. Goff will invite experts in the field to participate ia the lectures. Jleg- Utratlon forms for this course may be secured at Rutgers.

Keyport GOP To MeatThe regular meeting tit the Key­

port Men's and Women’s Republi­can Club will be held on Wednes­day at Republican lleadquarteri,' B u tle r '* t,'ii B pm.'TUI U CtaEdr persons arelnytted to attend. '

USE OUR O IL AND STOP THAT SNEEZING-,,

[C0U6MM6. CAICMINfl QXO'a n d f r e e z in g - /

k UKU nuantfu bYear health comes FIRST! Use our Fuel Oil far steady, even bone heat Call our metered service — hot call RIGHT NOW!

-O O fe a d .

STULTZ, J k,

2 /3 BOOAD J r . K m po-'t

Matawan Rotary Club To Hear Bank Head

The Matawan Rotary Club, mevl* Ing today at the Rolio Post House, Keyport, will hear a talk by George L. Bieliu, president. Mun- mouth County National Bank, Red Bank. His subject will be trills, estates and trusts.

He will draw on his many years of exfierience as a banker to stress the need for both mea and women to have a will, drawn by an at­torney, and to plan one’s estate to assure desired objectives. A qucs- tion-and-ahswer period will follow the Ulk, Appropriate literature will be distributed to the members.

Mr. BieliU Is chairman of the speakers bureau of the Monmouth C o u n t y Bankers and Clearing House Association, conducted as a community service to enlighten the public on the various phases of modem banking and trust facilities.

Homeowners Discuss Little League Team

The Haven-Cottage Park Home- -owners. Association will hold on Important meettnC' raK Wednesdjqc " \ a) :8'p!ni.i kt* Pete's JH*ll.’ Florence Ave. The main item 'of busiMu will be lo discuss the sponsorship of the Union Beach Parkers, a little league team, which the as- 'delation has sponsored and which won the championship for two yean.

Officers will be elected and other current business will be discussed.

County BudgetA 1960 budget of 88.M9.8M #as

adopted by the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders Monday. The new budget, larger by tlM JII than the 1959 budget, will increase the rate for county ta n s for each 8100 of equalized valuation two and two-third cents. The new rate will be t l cents. 1

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Poge Fourteen the Ma taw an jo u r n a l , n . j . Thursday, February 11, 1960

College Conducts All-Day Session

Some 200 public school teachers ^operating with Newa/k State Col­lege in its student teacher-training program attended an all-day con­ference Thursday at the college.

Meanwhile, back at the schools, their charges, all Newark State seniors who have completed the first month of their two-month atudent teaching stint in the schools of 46 communities around the col­lege, took over the day’s teaching assignments.

Dr. Frank B. Stover, superinten­dent of the Bloomfield school sys­tem, told the teachers that the state of (he public schools in teach­er education was greater than ever.

-_*!The pressure U On our colleges to produce teachers not only in greater quantity but ot 'sufficient' quality to cope with the problems of education in this changing world/' he pointed out.

Important Seasoning Process Dr. Stover pointed out that the

cooperating teacher’s guidance is an important seasoning process for the student teacher. "We hope your guidance will help these y o u n g people avoid mistakes that would cost the time and effort of their, pupils,” he said. *

It is not only the full-time under* graduate program of the college

Honored For Service By Sun Oil Co.

‘ ‘ At a recent dinner held at Buttonwood Manor, Matawan, employees of the Sun OU Company of South Amboy were presented service and loyalty emblems for continued service with the company. Among the employees receiving sn award from this area was WiUiam Neugebauer, 251 Garfield Ave., Laurence Harbor, who was presented his 25-year servfcf and loyalty award. Assisting in tbe presentation of awards and shown |n tbe photograph from left to right are: Warehouse Superin­tendent Thomas Reading; District Manager E. T. UUard; Mr, Neuge- bauer and former District Manager, E. R. Johnson. '

that is of Importance to the public schools, Dr, Stover emphasized, The part-time a n d extension di­vision and the graduate program enroll f a r more students, prac*

THE SHORE FISHERY'S CALISH SEA FOOD DRIVE INN

R E O P E N IN G M A R C H t in d

BROILED SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY COOKED SEA FOOD TO GO

LOBSTERS - BLUES - MACKEREL — FLOUNDERS

G o o d F o o d — R e a s o n a b le P r ic e s

H ig h w a y 3 5 C l i f f w o o d

L O w e l l 6 - 9 8 3 3

tically all practicing teacher,, hr pointed out. -

"We have to retread our teachers every few thousand mllei," he ob­served, pointing to Improvements tn teaching techniques and changes In subject matter as reasons tor the continuing education ot prac­ticing teachers,

Ne«d m jm Teachers By 1171 New Jersey will need 60,000 pub­

lic school teachers bj1 1970, Or. Stover estimated. That'Comparej to27.000 actually teaching today and44.000 In IMS, he added.

Dr. Stover It a former Assistant Commissioner ol Education in New Jersey, Essex County Superinten­dent of Schools, Livingston Super­intendent oi Schools, and a princi­pal and teacher in the South

(continued in sixth column)

Electricity Use Up In Bayshore

More electricity will be used by more people in Jersey Central Power It Light Company service territory during I960 than ever be­fore, it was predicted, last week by Charles E. Kohlhepp, company president. ’

In a forecsst of company activi­ties lor the year. Mr. Kohlhepp re­leased the following information concerning the company’s Bay Di­vision with headquarters at Union Beach, which includes t he area from the Raritan River to Sea Bright and inland to Jamesburg,

The average number of cus­tomers is expected to reach 51,550 as compared to 49,234 last year. The all-time JCP&L p^ak load of 474,000 kilowatts, reached on Dec, 21, 1959, is expected to be sub­stantially surpassed during 1960. To insure btiying ahead of this ever increasing demand for electricity, JCP&L’s expansion program will continue at a rapid pace through the year, Mr. Kohlhepp said.

To Increase Station Capacity In the Bsy Division, programs

for modernizing and increasing Ihe capacity of existing aubstaUpiis, building n e w substations and modernizing and extending genera I electric distribution systems w i l l cost about $1,728,000. ’

A new operating district and headquarters Is planned for the OJd Bridge 'area. This district, will have the effect pf bringing the company closer to tha customers, will reduce the length of time required tor seiv- ice calls and WiU provide a general Increase Jn efficiency ot operations and service in this area, Mr, Kohl­hepp said.

New substations will be built at Sayre Woods South mdQfHolmdel Township. The HolmdeHnbitatlon will provide servlet I tot .tfte new Bell Telephone labt Md for the Bendix Corporation. Substatldn* at

Belford and Highlands will be modernized and expanded,

The company's new general head­quarters building at Morris Town­ship will be finished in the sum­mer. However, Mr; Kohlhepp said that JCP&L'wiil not dispose ol Us genera] office building at SOI Grand Ave., Asbury Park.

He said this building will be re­tained as Coast Division, head­quarters and with the rapid growth of the shore area, eventually will increase rather than decrease in the number of personnel wording there. Bay Division manager is Jack R. McQaJliard.

S A R U n it W i l l H e a r

U . S . A r m y S c ie n t is t

Dr. Hans K. Ziegler, Chief Scien tlst of the U. S. Army Signal Re­search and Development Labora­tory, Fort Monmouth, will be the guest speaker at the annual George Washington Birthday luncheon cele­bration of the New Jersey State Society, Sons of the American Revo­lution, to be held at the Suburban Hotel, in East Orange, on Feb. i2.

The annual SAR eyent has been held for more than Si years and is sponsored Jointly with the N. J. State Society, paughters of the American Revolution and Children of DAR, a t well as veteran a n d other patriotic organizations. Dr. Ziegler, who Has had direct re­sponsibility for the Army Signal Corps contribution to satellites aad other space projects, will speak on "The Significance of Space Ex­ploration." ‘ '

The German-born scientist came to the United states In 1M7, to be­come associated with the com­munications Labs. He became * citizen in ISM. Dr. Ziegler has IS years ot broad prpfetaional experi­ence In research and development work in the area of military elec­tronics obtained In university, pri­vate Industry and government as­signments, ■ '

College Conducts(continued from third column)

Orange-Maplewood school system.Tbe teachers also viewed an

exhibit of school books and visual aids and heard Union's Burnet Junior High School Symphony Or* chestra under the direction of Robert Laib, in the gymnasium. Following a luncheon, tbe teachers led by college faculty members participated in workshops.

Dr. Gene S. McCreery, Director of Student Teaching, Placement and Follow-up, and D r.tugen# W. Wilkins, president of the college, welcomed the teachers and were hosts. Among teachers attending was Mrs. Warrena Fallon, t h i r d grade, Central School, Keyport.

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