elaborate plans star tries out antique allto for keyport day · 2014-05-16 · gant unco-operative...

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Coxhead Poses As Night Club Singer c*lj t t ' Newark Industrialist Tries To Hide Identity In Court; Fined $435 Ralph N. Coxhead, 26, Short , Hills, tried to pass himself off as a night club singer when ar- mlgned Thursday before Mag- istrate John Fuchs, Madison Township, as the driver of a Thunderbird sports car which led Garden State Parkway and Madison Township Police a wild chase In the early morning hours of Aug, 2 from Red Bank to Laurence Harbor. It was on- ly after severe questioning that Mr. Coxhead broke down and admitted he was owner and op erator of a large machinery factory on Frelinghuysen Ave., Newark. Mr. Coxhead was fined a to- •j tal of $325 on four counts stem- J ming out of his operating bis Thunderbird at a maximum speed of 125 miles per hour. He nlso wns given a suspended sentence of three months in the Middlesex C o u n t y work- house- and liis driver’s license was revoked for one year. Mon- day night, lie paid another $110 In Springfield where lie had been picked up July 5 for driv- ing without a license nnd hav- y ing an unregistered vehicle. Magistrate Fuchs said there was no doubt of Mr. Coxhead’s guilt and “no justification for anyone doing w lmfyoiraia' . warned Mr. Coxhead, "If you come before this court again you will start at three months in the workhouse.” Suspends Jail Sentence Magistrate Fuchs said lie sus- pended the jail sentence be- > cause Mr. Coxiiead's wife is pregnant. The charges grew out of a 20- mile chase on Garden State Parkway during which Coxhead lilt speeds of 125 miles an hour ln his 1955 sport car. Mr. Cox- head was apprehended finally when he left thc parkway at Matawan Rd. after leading po- lice on a chase from Eatontown to Sayrevlllc and back to Lau- , rence Harbor. Mr. Coxhead told the court he look the vide to ‘‘get the night air” and decided to see how fast his car would go. He ad- mitted attempting to evade his pursuers, but siad he didn't know police were after him un- til he had been speeding 10 miles. Mr. Coxhead wns fined $100 cach on two reckless driving charges, $25 on a speeding charge and - $100 on the disor- derly persons count. He plead- e Member National Editorial Association New Jersey Press Association — Monmouth County Press Association 87th YEAR — 6th WEEK MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY AUGUST 11,1955 Single Copy Seven Cents Dr. Roger A. Schenone Opens Dentist Office Former Keyport Man Is Practicing In Rumson; KHS Grad Dr, Roger A. Sclienone, of Rumson, a former Keyport res- ident, opened an office for the practice of dentistry this week at 107 West River Rd., Rumson. Dr. Schenone is a graduate of Keyport High School and tile University of Pennsylvania's dental college, and served as an interne at the Forsythe Den- tal Infirmary, Boston. He is a member of the American Den- tal Association, New York State Dental Society, Second District Dental Society in Brooklyn. Fauchard Dental Society and the Metropolitan Conference of Dental Hospital Chiefs. . He is chief of the dental de- He VufEieiiE arBfGBkiyjrHospifcttfc Mrs. Schenone is thc former Miss Roslind M. Molcsphinl, MRS. L. G. KAUTZMAN Elaborate Plans For Keyport Day Committee Arranges Local Celebration Saturday, Aug. 27 Further plans for Keyport Day on Saturday, Aug. 27, which will include a parade soap box derby, re-dedication oi Beach Park, a block dance anil fireworks, were made at a com mlttee meeting held at the far- mer Keyport Borough Hall, E Front St. Tuesday night. The committee includes How- ard T. Jeandron, general chair- man; Mayor Charles E, Apple- gate, program: Harry Farley parade; Cecil S. Ackerson, park re-dedicatlon; Stanley Baker soap box derby; Mr. Jeandron block dance: Leroy Brown, fund raising; Louis Sappio, refresh- ments. and J. Harold Hendrick- STAR TRIES OUT ANTIQUE AllTO DIt. KOGF.lt A. SCnEN’ONE Brooklyn. She is a graduate of St. Joseph’s College for Wom- en. Tlieir son, Roger, attended St. Francis Preparatory School, ^"gulF-ir^V -^M dWn;.l?nd .will Red Bank dev'.v ocrsons chariie. School In Sen- der',)' persons choree The disorderly p ers o n s charge was pressed by Slate Trooper Joseph A. Galassi, Holmdel Burrncks, on tile park- way. Trooper Galassi charged Mr. Coxhead witli being arro- gant unco-operative and abus- ive after he was arrested. Mr. Coxhead said the trooper had ‘■'provoked" him. Tlic de- fendant also snid lie was struck In the stomach by one of the officers and that someone else ripped Ilia jacket, while he was seated in the patrol car. Keyport Council , Forced To Adjourn Lack Of Quorum Is Cause; First Time In 31 Years For the first time In 31 years the meeting of the Keyport gov- erning body was adjourned from Monday night to Wednes- day night because of a lack of quorum. Altering waiting 35 ) minutes Mayor Charles E. Ap- ' plegnte announced to approxi- mately 50 spectators crowding the meeting room: “Ladles and gentlemen, it begins to look as though we nre not going to hnve a quorum." I!c c^pl2,!"sc! thnt Cour*f,H“ mail Kenneth E. Joel had noti- fied him that because of an im- portant engagement at his law office hi Perth Amboy lie would not be able lo be present at ^ meeting lime, and did not know how long lie would 'be delayed. Mr. Joel arrived a shore time after thc mceLIng had lieen nd- t/ourn ed. The mayor added that Coun- Cilninn Tliomns M. Anderson Is .still 111 Spain on n business trip nnd said lie believed the other two. councilmcn, whom they had attempled tn reach hy tele . ijhone without success, had foe conic confused In the meeting night which was miusunlly ear ly in lhc month. Rapp, Florinn Present The coimcllmen present, were Frederick v. llapp and Edward , E, Florlan, who moved the ad- journment. Party lines could not be drawn on the Inck of quorum, because tlio two coun- climcn, whose absences wcre Unexplained, wcre Raymond a. jDnne, Repubiicnn, nnd E. Dal- ton GriilHiin, Democrat. After the. meetlni? Mrs. Ade- laide li. Crninmor, borough clerk, mild Unit she had served In lior present capacity for ill years ii'id she wns certain there Imd never been an adjournment Jn Hint tlmo lccnii»a of a lack of quorum. Carlton II. Poling, 31 Osborn St., one of the spectators, atut- fd lie had presented for con- '"ildorntlon of lhe council a peti- tion wllli III sinners protesting (Continued im |in«e four) tember. Dr. S c h e n o n e ’s sister, Miss Theresa A. Schenone, is a member of the Keyport/fnculty. Wallace Chases Man On Foot For A Mile Patrolman R a l p h Wallace, Matawan Township Police, on Saturday staged a mile’ chase on foot from Route 35 .and Cliff- wood Ave. to the Whale Creek area to capture Jolm D, Me- Gown, 29, Florence, S. C. wlio had failed to appear in court two days before to answer nn assault and battery charge pre fcrrcd by his wife. McGowan wns remanded to the county jail by Magistrate Luther A. Foster, Matawan Township, to await action of the grand Jury. Two other men were put un- der $1000 bail by the magistrate on non-support charges. Jphn L. Begley, 33, Prospect Ave, River Gardens, wns ordered to pay $25 per week to his wife nnd their two children pend- ing arraignment. , ' Wilbur Drost, 39, Perth Am- boy, was directed top pay $30 per week for the support of his wife and four children, Cliff- wood residents. Mr. Drost ap- peared In another court during the week. Magistrate Alfred Hemicssy, Jr., Union Bcach, fin- ed him for Improper parking on complaint of policc of that borough. Public Health Nurse Will Leave Matawan \ Mrs. Kautzman Takes Georgia Post; Family Will Move Wednesday Mrs. Lucille G, Kautzman, 107 Division St., Keyport, who has been employed as public health nurse by the Matawan Public Health Cursing Associ- ation for the past six years has resigned, effective Monday, to take a position in the foil ivlth the Chatham County Health As- sociation, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Dorothy Pennettl, New Bruns- wick Ave., Matawan, will re- place Mrs. Kautzman ns pub- lic health nurse in Matawan, Mrs. Kautzman ls unusually well known in this area since she also served as public health nurse for nine years with the Keyport Public Health Associ- ation. The former Miss Lucil- le Gleaton, Mrs. Kautzman came to Keyport in 1938. She had attended the University of Georgia for two years and-- was graduated from St. Joseph’s School of Nursing- in Savannah and taken a post graduate course in public health at Pea- body College, Nashville, Tenn. Her first position in public health work -wns at Savannah when the nursing service was under the direction of the city (Continued on page four) Woman Fined For Crashing Pole, Bridge Magistrate Janies 11. Martin, Mali'wan, Monday fined 'Mrs. Lllllon Zrenowlch, Marlboro, $10 nnd $4 costs ns tho driver who struck nnd smashed off a pole and then lilt a bridge abut- ment on Route 34 near Button- wood Manor on July 15. The defendant admitted she had fnl- Icn asleep at the wheel. Capt, John Melna, of borough policc, was complainant. Herman Bell, 210 Atlantic St,, Keyport, disregarded a stop sign at Broad and Little Sts, on July 27. He paid $5 and $4 costs. Sandy Mnsslni, Bradley Bench, was fined $10 and $4 costs for excessive speed. Cranberry Growers To Meet Aug. 25 The summer meeting of the American Cranberry Growers Association will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 25, at Clayton’s Log Cabin on State Highway 72 near Cednr Bridge, according to Charles A. Doeli- lert, secretary. Thomas B. Darlington, New Lisbon, president of the Asso- ciation, will open the meeting with a short talk, after which Clifford Sims, U.S.D.A. Agricul turnl Marketing Service, Tren- ton, will discuss prospccts for the 1555 cranberry crop. New Jersey weather, a hot topic of conversation, wiil be examined by A. Vaughn Hav- ens of thc Rutgers Department of Meteorology. The future of the Wharton Estate will be ex plained by A. Heaton Underhill, chairman of the N, J. Land Use Committee and director of the State Fish and Gnme Commis- sion. “Oxygen Dcficlcncy,” a scr lou3 problem ln cranberry bogs during severe winters, will be discussed by Philip E. Marucci of the state Agricultural Ex- periment Station. - Mr.. Doehlcrt said that lunch- eon wlll be served at 12:30 fol- lowed by a question nnd ans- wer period. There will be no tour this yenr, lie added. The mnyor nnd council, the civic affairs committee of the Keyport Businessmen’s Associ- ation, the Keyport Recreation Committee and the Keyport Po- lice Reserves will sponsor the celebration, which according to present plans will be one of thc most elaborate held in many years. Parade To Start Events' The events of the day will be- gin with n parade through bor- ough streets starting at the Six Corners at 2 p.m, nnd conclud- ing at the newly-landscaped nnd decorated Beach Park where the re-dedicatlon ceremonies Will be held under the direction of Mr. Ackerson. The next event will be n soap box derby at 5:30 p.m. Mr Baker, chairman, stated the derby has beea delayed an hour because of a conflict with a similar event at South River. According to the derby'chair- man the contest will be open to all boys and girls, ages 9 to 16. All cars must be registered by Aug. 20 with Mr. Baker and all contestants will be weighed ^ Sloan Simpson, who recently appeared in (he Ivy Tower Playhouse production, “Thc Tender Trap,’’ tried out one nf lhc authiue ;mt«s which will parade at (lie eighth annual .MfJiummtli Coun- ty Historical Association fair uu Sunday afternoon al Monmouth Park. After learning iiow lo crank its engine and blow its horn, .Miss Simpson cheerfully surrendered lhe car, owned hy Itny F. Collins, Freehold, lo her instructor, Edward il. Kellus, ill, (right) di- rector of the Historical Association. ln with their cars at 5 p.m.ijji the Keyport municipal parl.'Tri lot on Broad St. the day of the contest. Specific Rules Specific rules covering the cars require that in the wire wheel class, the wheels must be no more than 15 Inches in di- ameter and in the derby wheel class, no more than 12 inches In diameter. The length of the car should not exceed 80 Inches; width, no more than 42, nnd height, not to exceed 30 inches The rules further require that the combined weight of the car nnd driver cannot exceed 250 pounds. Wheels and axlea may be obtained from coaster wag- ons, tricycles and baby enrri- (Continued on pnge four) Appointed Member Of Advisory Committee Juc A, Cushman, 4 Tnylor ltd,, (Mittuwiin, hns been ap- pointed n member of the Pub- lic ltclnliomi Advisory Commit- tee to Industries ol lhc Now York Forge American Fubllo Relations Association, Mr. Cushman recently lins re- turned from ii ona wat:k seminar on community relations in In- dustry hold nt Cornell Univer- sity, Ithnca, N. Y, He present* ly Is employed nn assistant di- rector of public Information for (Im Aiiieiicnii Ons Association of New York. Signal Corps Contract Is Awarded Lavoie L n v o I c Laboratories, Inc.. Morganville, has been nwardcd a Signal Corps contract for the manufneture df precision fre- quency meters, lt wns announc- ed todny by Stephen D. Lnvoio, president, The negotiated con- tract for $201,000 cnlls for de- livery of 162 type AN/URM-81 frequency metora, Thc unit wns developed by Lnvoio Laboratories and lias a! measurement accuracy of one pnrt In 100,000 over its rnngo of from 100 to 500 megacycles. Tiie internal frequency stnn- dnrd Is accurate to better thnn one part ln 1,000,000. , The Instrument features n unique, GO-foot cnllbrntion scale, tho. Lavoie high-precision cry- stal loniperuture-ntatblllzlng ov- en, and a specially developed highly acciirato variable cap- acitor, all developments of tho Lavolo engineering staff. The onpacllor tolerance of S/10,000 inch represent a preolnlon five limes bettor Hum normal for uccurnto capacitors, Truck Stolen; Thief Nabbed In New York Two Matawan Township po- lice officers are going to New York today lo bring back Bruno Basman, held in that city in $1000 ball for theft of a truck In the township Mondny, Mrs. Joseph Pachnsa, Valley Dr., reported her 1953 Ford pickup truck missing nt 7 n.m, Monday. A short while before Patrolmen Ralph Wallace nnd John Kinnane, of township po- lice, on patrol, had seen a sus- picious looking Individual try- ing to ‘’hook” a ride toward New York on Route 34, near the paint factory. Tills ls loca- ted down.thfj hJEhwnv from the home of the truck owner. When the alarm was given, Patrolman Wallace broudenst description of the individual he had seen along the roadside to- gether with the license number of tile truck, Det, John Burns, ot the Sixth N. Y. Precinct matched up the license num- ber, thc truck and the individ- ual Tuesday nnd the arrest was made. Basman could give no account of himself to New York Police. Keyport Woman Hangs Herself Mrs. Caroline Hegyi Committed Suicide At Her Home On Tuesday Mrs. Caroline Hegyi, 55, wife of Charles Hegyi, 24 Walling Terr., Keyport, committed su- icide by hanging herself at her home Tuesday nfternoon, ac- cording to Keyport Police. Sgt. William Geiger, who in- vestigated, said he received the police call at 6 p.m. and when he arrived at the home found the Keypotl First Aid Squad giving artlfical respiration to Mrs, Hegyi who was pronoun- ced dead by Dr. F, W. Holman, Keyport. at 6:13 p.m. Dr. Hol- man said the woman lind died at approximately 4:15 p.m. Air. Hegyi stated he had ar- rived home about 5:15 p.m, nnd could not find his wife. He searched the house and when lie went upstairs found a room nt the front of the house locked He said the room was seldom used, but was always left open. Tries To Force Door Sgt. Geiger stilted Mr. Hegyi told how he called nnd tried to force the door nnd finally went downstairs and got a hammer and screwdriver and managed to punch a hole in the panel and unlock the door. In a door- way leading to the attic, Mr Hegyi said he saw his wife hanging from a noose made of eight strands' of clothesline. He cut the rope nnd carried her to the bedroom and summoned aid. Mr. Hegyi snid his wife Imd been ln poor health and under the care of a physician and had been acting ln a despon- dent manner since last week. Sgt. Geiger related the rope was attached to a pipe vent go- ing through the roof of the house and that apparently Mrs. Hegyi had tied the other end around her neck and Jumped from thc top siep, a distance of approxi- mately 12 to 15 feet. The ser- Pedestrian Rights Matawnn B orougli, Policc Chicf John J. Flood cnutioncd yesterday lhat borough resi- dents who had read about the Matnwan l'olicc handing out 115 warnings to motorists for speeding on Route 34 should nol liccomc e o in p I n c c I about their own driving of- fenses, Thc chief warned it was nol lo he assumed there was one law for oul-of-(uwncrs and another for residents in the borough, wlio were fast drivers. Tiie chief slated lie wanted borough residents lo under- stand that the department was going lo enforce the stale law which gives pedestrians the right-of-way. He noted that especially in the business dis- trict there was a tendency for drivers, most of them local residents, lo “barge through” impatiently and ignore the rights of pedestrians to cross llie streets without having lo literally jump for their lives at times. Chief Flood declared that If it takes handing oul tickets and fines to stop lliis, it will be done, lie called this a last warning. Neighbors’ Battles Carried Into Court Dumping Stones On Property Sets Off Bitter Wrangle Long -harbored ill - feelings between neighbors wcre given an airing ln Magistrate Luther A. Foster’s court in Matawnn Township Tuesday night. At the end of a session of bitter Interchanges. Mrs. S. G. San- ford, 147 Laurelhurst Dr.. Cliff- wood Bench, was given a 30-day suspended sentence in the coun- ty jail on a complaint signed by Elmer Johnson, Keyport but- Spccial Kiddie Show A special kiddle show wlll lie presented at the Kc.yport Strand Theatre on Saturday morning at 10:30 o’clock, so mothers may leave their chil- dren to bo entertained, und take advantage of thc tlmo to do tlieir shopping. Harry llolluni, manager, announces doors wlll bc open at 11) a.m. Walt Disney's full - length feature, "Tho I.iiilv mul the Tramp," will lio sfmvii In ChicnniHcopn, plus Disney's l a t e s t featurette, “Swll/.er- land,” wliluli also is In Cine- mascope, nnd shows a new scries of people and places. ill addition to (heir regular shopping for ilio week, molli- urK will Jiavo am opportunity to purclinso the bargains be* Ing feiiturod liy Koyport mer- chants for Ilia m ilt Anniver- sary Sale, which Ih being liclil today, to inn r row nnd Nuliir- dnj. cher, who owns two houses in gennt added there was no sui-;iiic neigiiuuiiiood. ckle now. Mr. Johnson charged Mrs. Dr, J. A. Toren, county phy- sician, was notified and the body was removed lo the Dny Funeral Home. Mrs. Hcgyl wns born In Hun- gary, the daughter of the late Stefan and Mary Ann (Zwingcr) Dnhm. She had lived in Keyport for lhc past 33 years. Besides her liusbnnd siir is survived by two brother.;. Carl Dnhm, Koyport, nnd Stephen Dalim, Berg. Austria. M. E. Haley Ho»e Co. To Get Fire Truck At a special meeting of thc Matnwan Mnyor and Council held in the borough hall Tues- day nn ordinance providing for tile acquisition of n new fire en- gine. and appropriating $20,000 for lt, and authorizing tiie issu- ance of f.19,000 bonds or notes for financing such- appropri- ation was adopted unanimously on final reading. There wns no objection when the public hear- ing wiis called. A eush down payment ol $1000 Is provided in the ordinance, . The funds raised by llie ordi- nance wlll be used to pui'chnse a new motor driven and fully equipped fire truck for (lie M. Iil, Haley Hose Co, New York Tornplhg Kxpress $1,(15 round trip. Frequent Service, Convenient, economi- cal, For tlmo schedule call K e y p o r t 7-03(10. Sanford with dumping a box of stones nnd trash on July 28 through a hedge onto his prop- erly, which la next door to hers, lie nlso acted as supporting wit- ness to a complaint signed by Walter Koeberger. a n u Hi c r neighbor, charging Mrs. San- Weekend Accidents See Five ln:,i^ d Highways Through Keyport, Cliffwood, Take Usual Toll In the three-mile stretch be - tween Broad St. Keyport, and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, on Routes 35 and 3G. three acci- dents occurred during the past week bringing grave injuries to five persons. There also were other accidents of lesa serious consequence. Two women we># tajcen lo Monmouth 'Memortal •‘Hospital by the Matawan Township First Aid Squad Sunday after a bp.r was struck trying to force its way onto P r o s p e c t Ave through n double line of traffic oil Route 35. John Yuschak, 43, of 74 Prospect Ave., Cliffwood, was the driver trying to get: through. He passed the firs line on the highway, but Jolm W. Barbee, 35, coming In the second line, struck him. Mrs. Ida Johnson, 82, and Mrs. Hel- en Yuschnk, 42, of the Prospect Ave. address, were taken to the liofpital. On Thursday, a motorbicyc- list. Constanzo DeRocco, 23, of Hoboken, started to go through the Six Corners intersection Keyport on Route 35, when the light changed. lie ran Into a enr driven by Martin Galluccl, 36, of 253 Mnin St., Matawan, which was veering left out of the intersection on Maple Fl. headed for Matawan. Mr. De- Rocco told Ihe Investigating of- ficer, Patrolman Donald Nuss of Keyport Policc, ho tried to veer left to clear the Galuccl car but lilt and bounced off Its renr fender. Tills threw him to the pavement and wrecked his motorbike. Mr. Gallucci’s car went on and Mr. DeRocco said he hnd to obtain its license number from a witness. Key- port First Aid Squad treated Mr. DeRocco nt the scene for bruis- es, according to Patrolman Nuss. T ii id To Return To Sreno Mr. Galluccl was notified by (Continued on page four) Redrafting Plans.. For Water Plant State Ruling Cause; Marz Skeptical On Upgrading Lot Sizes Mayor John Marz, Jr., stated yesterday at the Matawan Township Committee meeting that the township engineer was redrafting the plan for the wat- er plant in accordance with tho recent decree of the State Wat- er Policy Commission setting the township’s daily allotment of water nt 1,000,000 gallons daily instead of the 2,000,000 asked. The mayor explained that the , decision of the Commission put the township committee in a quadary as it left'open the pos- sibility of a 2,000,000-gallon plant at a future date. It therefore, be- comes necessary, Mr. Marz not- ed, for the original plans drawn for a plan of 2,000,000 gallons daily capacity to be modified to 1.000.000 daily “draw,” yet the plant to be erected ls to be so designed so it can bo increased to the 2,000,000 gallon capacity, when needed. Mayor Marz did not think it would be very long before the 2.000.000 gallons would be need- ed. He said it would depend on the pacc at which' the Madi- son Township Planning Board and llie Madison Township Com- mittee approved developments to go up within two miles of the Matawan Township boun- ; rl-a-rv—•-ORg n,Judlvlg^Art Henderson Estates, has receiv- ed preliminary approval, ac- , cording to the mayor. : Holds Up Bonding Mayor Marz ncknowledged the need to redesign the water plant and the new legal snarls that this Involves would hold up bonding and advertising for bids for a while. Mayor Marz said the town- ship committee would hnve to have a meeting with Township ' Attorney Ezra W. Karkus be- fore it could act on the four amendments to the subdivision ordinance proposecd by the Ma- Matawan T o w n s h i p Plin- ning Board. The mayor indi- cated he was skeptical” about the one upgrading lot sizes to 100 feet by 125 feet. '-. Myndert Bonnema, GOP riom- lnee for township committee- : man, asked that special nights for registration be set ih all districts in late September. To Investigate I.ots Committeeman S a 1 v a- tore Vena promised members of Guadalcanal Post 4745, VFW, that he would have ai) answer for them today from tie Mor- risey iHid...Walker i-uai « s l a w , ^ (Continued on page four) Keansburg To Sponsor Pet Parade Saturday Open To All Kinds Of Animals; Skunks Must Be Deodorized Wins Cadillac Mrs. Jean 11. Thompson, wife of M. Stafford Thompson, Wat- el'bury, Conn., nnd dnughter-ln- , , , lnw of Mrs. G. J. Sterling ford with pulling branches off|Thotnllsolli sl-„ Matawan. was (Continued on page four) jnwardod a Cadillac nulomobilc Tuesday night on the $64,000 Ronson Announces Prize Winners TenEyuk Ronson, owner of TenEyck Ronson, Inc., Main St., Matnwan, hns announced thc winners of door prizes which wore awarded on tho occasion of the 25l.li anniversary of lhe establishment of tho business. Names were drawn by Charles Gogol, Red Bank, n sales rep- resentative lor 1’hilco, and the first prize was a special Plillco kitchen radio. Tho 10 prize winners ill or-, (tor mte: llobrit. Palm. 31 Lakeside Dr,, Maiawan; Mrs Edward Ryan, 1112 Ocenn Ave, I.iuireuce Harbor: Mrs. Willlnm C. Nodrtlwr.'s, DB Ravine Dr., Mntnwan; Mrs. I1;, .Story Ilnl- loclt, Kdgemerc Dr., Miitiiwun; Thonnifi c. Menzel, Highland Ave,, Matawnn: Doris R, Du- gan, 5 Haley St., Freehold; E. Blnghofon, Marlboro: Henry Maascn, 117 Mill ltd.. Mnluwnn; Frnnk Gclcli, Box 205, RD, Ma- lawim: Linde Jolinscn, llox 107, 11D 1, Old Bridge, Question television program over WCBS. Mrs. Thompson selected as her topic. “ Art nnd Artists.'' Must Get Permit Chief Adolph Mcnzol, Mata- vvnn Township Police, asks that it be understood that nil organ- izations wishing to make solici- tation for funds must make ap- plication for permission to Ihe township eommltleo and also must file n certified report of their collodions. Onrd of Thanks We wish lo ihnnlt all our friends, neighbors and l-elnllves for llielr many kindnesses din- ing our recent bereavement, es peclnlly the Rev. Cornelius ICiiiic, tho Ilov, Charles O ’- RhnUKbnesscy, tho Ilov, Ed- ward ltelssner, the Mntnwnn First Aid, lhe Matnwan Bor- ough nnd Township Police, and the Dny Funernl Home, Mrs, John Murphy and family, , The nnhnal kingdom will lake over the beachfront at Keans- burg on Saturday afternoon when the first annual pet par- ade will be held by the Beach Merchants Association. The committee ln charge of the event announced, that the parde ls open to all kinds' of animals. They reported that several unusual ehtries already have been received, ln addition to the customary domestic pets, such as cats, dogs and birds. Otto Barth and Fred Scharff, co-chairmen, announced the on - ly restriction on nnimals is that skunks to be paraded must first be deodorized. The parade will form at 1:30 p.m. at the corner of Carr and Center Aves. All contestants must report by 1:'J0 p.m. to bo placed in the proper division. Because of the heat, the com- mittee has planned a short itlnery for (lie parnders. From the starting point they will pro- ceed north on Carr Ave. to Beachway nnd then march along Beacliway io tiie atcani- boat pier. , Three Hands To Participate Marching with the pets and their masters will be three bands: Bayonne PAL Band, which parded In Keansburg Inst year: St. Patrick's Band of Jer- sey City, nnd the Union Beach Community Drum and Bugla Corps will provide Ihe music. Prizes will be awarded in ncveral categories. Judges wlll be Dr. A. H. Gilman, head of the Lincroft Animal Hospital; A. W. Smith, of the Woodland Farm estate of Amory L. Has* kell, and Edmund Dawson, of the Stronghcnrl Dog Food Co., which Is contributing many of the prizes, Thc Beach Merchants Asso- ciation nlso Is, innking plans for Its accond annual Baby Parndo to be held Aug. 27. Tile Asso- ciation also sponsors weekly fireworks shows on Thursday nights nnd “Half Prico Dnys” every Tuesday and Friday aft- ernoon when children are ad- mitted cm boardwalk amuse- ments for half the, regular cost. Notice Dr. Shirley M, LauUM'wald, Chiropractor, announces lho re- moval of her office to a now iocntlon nt 152 Main St., Mata- wan: as of Aug. 15, 1055, Hour* by appointment only — Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, nnd Fri- day, wjfpll—fldv,

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Page 1: Elaborate Plans STAR TRIES OUT ANTIQUE AllTO For Keyport Day · 2014-05-16 · gant unco-operative and abus ive after he was arrested. Mr. Coxhead said the trooper had ‘ 'provoked"

Coxhead Poses As Night Club Singer

c*lj t t' N e w a r k I n d u s t r i a l i s t

T r i e s T o H i d e I d e n t i t y

I n C o u r t ; F i n e d $ 4 3 5

R a l p h N . Coxhead , 26, Shor t , Hills, t r i ed to p ass h im se l f off

a s a n i g h t c lu b s in g e r w hen ar- m l g n e d T h u r s d a y b efo re M a g ­i s t r a te J o h n F u c h s , Mad ison Tow nship , a s the d r iv e r of a T h u n d e rb i rd sp o r ts c a r which led G a r d e n Sta te P a r k w a y and Mad ison Tow nsh ip P o l ice a wild ch a se In the e a r l y m o rn in g hours of Aug, 2 f r o m R ed Bank to L a u r e n c e H arbo r . I t w as on ­ly a f ter s e v e r e q ues t ion ing th a t M r . C oxhead broke down and ad m i t t ed he w as owner and op e r a to r of a la rg e m a ch in e ry f ac to ry on F re l in g h u y se n Ave., N ew ark .

M r . C o x hea d w as fined a to- •j ta l of $325 on four counts s tem-

J m ing out of his o p e ra t in g bis T h u n d e rb i rd a t a m a x im u m speed of 125 m ile s per hour . He nlso w ns g iven a susp en ded sen tence of th re e m o n th s i n the M id d le sex C o u n t y w ork­house- and liis d r i v e r ’s license w as revo k ed for one yea r . Mon­d a y night, lie paid a n o t h e r $110 In Springfie ld w h e re lie h ad been p icked up Ju ly 5 for dr iv ­ing w i th ou t a li cense nnd hav-

y in g an u n re g i s t e re d vehicle .M a g i s t r a t e F u ch s said th e re

w a s no d o u b t of M r. C o x h e a d ’s guil t and “ no ju s t i f ica t ion for

anyone do in g wlmfyoiraia'. w a r n e d M r. Coxhead, " I f you

com e before th is c o u r t aga in you will s t a r t a t th re e m o n th s in th e w o r k h o u se .”

S uspends J a i l Sen tenceM a g i s t r a t e F u c h s sa id lie su s ­

p ended the ja il s en te n ce be­> cause M r . Coxi iead 's wife is

p re g n a n t .T h e c h a rg e s grew out of a 20-

m i le ch a se on G a r d e n S ta te P a r k w a y d u r in g which Coxhead lilt s p eed s of 125 miles a n hour ln his 1955 spor t c a r . M r . Cox- h ea d w a s a p p re h e n d e d fina lly when h e le f t thc p a r k w a y a t M a ta w a n R d . af ter le ad in g po­lice on a c h a se f r o m Ea ton to w n to Say rev l l lc and b a c k to L a u ­

, r e n c e H a r b o r .M r . C oxhead told the cour t he

look the vide to ‘‘g e t the n ig h t a i r ” an d dec ided to see how fa s t his c a r would go. H e ad­m i t te d a t t e m p t in g to ev a d e his p u r s u e r s , b u t s iad he d id n ' t know police w e re a f t e r h im un­til h e h ad been sp eed in g 10 m i le s .

M r . C oxhead w ns f ined $100 ca c h on two r e c k le s s d r iv in g c h a rg e s , $25 on a speed ing c h a rg e and - $100 on the disor­d e r ly p e r s o n s coun t . He plead-

eM e m b e r N a t i o n a l E d i t o r i a l A s s o c i a t i o n N e w J e r s e y P r e s s A s s o c i a t i o n — M o n m o u t h C o u n t y P r e s s A s s o c i a t i o n

8 7 t h Y E A R — 6 t h W E E K M A T A W A N , N . J . , T H U R S D A Y A U G U S T 1 1 , 1 9 5 5 S i n g l e C o p y S e v e n C e n t s

Dr. Roger A. Schenone Opens Dentist Office

F o r m e r K e y p o r t M a n

I s P r a c t i c i n g I n

R u m s o n ; K H S G r a d

D r , R o g e r A. Sclienone, of R u m s o n , a f o r m e r K e y p o r t r es ­ident, opened an office fo r the p r ac t ice of den t is t ry th is week a t 107 West R iv e r Rd . , Rumson.

D r . S chenone is a g rad u a te of K eyp o r t High School and tile U niv ers ity o f P en n s y lv an ia ' s d en ta l college, and se rv ed as an in terne a t the F o r sy th e Den­ta l I n f i r m a r y , Boston. He is a m e m b e r of the A m e r i c a n Den­ta l Associat ion , N ew Y ork State D en ta l Socie ty , Second Dis tr ic t D en ta l Socie ty in Brooklyn. F a u c h a r d D en ta l Socie ty and the M etropo l i tan Conference of D en ta l H o sp i ta l Chiefs.

. He is chief of the d e n ta l de- He V ufE ie i iE arBfGBkiyj rHospifct tfc

M r s . Schenone is thc fo rm e r Miss Ros lind M. Molcsphinl,

MRS. L. G. KAUTZMAN

Elaborate Plans For Keyport Day

C o m m i t t e e A r r a n g e s L o c a l C e l e b r a t i o n

S a t u r d a y , A u g . 2 7

F u r t h e r p lans for K eypor t D ay on S a tu r d a y , Aug. 27, which will include a p a r a d e so ap box d e r b y , re-dedicat ion oi B ea ch P a r k , a block d an c e anil f ir ew orks , w e r e m a d e a t a com m l t tee m e e t in g held a t the f a r ­m e r K e y p o r t Bo ro ug h Hal l , E F r o n t St. T u e s d a y night .

Th e co m m it te e inc lu des How­a r d T . J e a n d r o n , g e n e ra l ch a i r ­m a n ; M a y o r C h a r l e s E , A pple ­g a te , p r o g r a m : H a r r y F a r l e y p a r a d e ; Cec il S . Ackerson, park re -d ed ica t lo n ; S tanley B ak e r soap box d e r b y ; M r . J ean d ro n block d a n c e : L e ro y Brown, fund ra i s ing ; Louis Sappio, r e f re s h ­m e n ts . and J . H a ro ld Hendrick-

STAR TRIES OUT ANTIQUE AllTO

DIt. KOGF.lt A. SCnEN’ONE

Brooklyn. S he is a g r a d u a t e of St. J o s e p h ’s College f o r Wom­en. Tliei r son, R og e r , at tended St. F r a n c i s P r e p a r a t o r y School,

^ " g u l F - i r ^ V - ^ M dW n ; . l?nd .will R e d Bankdev'.v o c r s o n s cha r i ie . School In Sen­der',)' p e r s o n s c h o r e e

T h e d i s o rd e r ly p e r s o n s c h a rg e w a s p r e s s e d by Sla te T ro o p e r J o s e p h A. Gala ss i, H olm de l B u r rn c k s , on tile p a r k ­w ay . T r o o p e r G a la s s i c h a rg e d M r. Coxhead witli being a r r o ­g a n t u n co -op era t ive and abus­ive a f t e r h e w as a r r e s t e d .

M r . C oxhead s a id the t ro o p e r h a d ‘■'provoked" h im . Tlic de­fend an t al so sn id lie was s t r u c k In the s to m a c h by one of the officers and th a t s o m eo n e else r ipped Ilia jacket, while h e w as s e a t e d in the pa t ro l ca r.

Keyport Council , Forced To Adjourn

L a c k O f Q u o r u m

I s C a u s e ; F i r s t T i m e I n 3 1 Y e a r s

F o r the f i r s t t im e In 31 y e a r s th e m e e t in g of the K e y p o r t gov­e rn in g body w as a d jo u rn ed from M o nday night to W ednes­d a y night b ecau se of a l a c k of q u o ru m . Alte r ing wai ting 35

) m in u te s M ayo r C h a r l e s E . Ap­' p le gn te announced to ap p ro x i­

m a te l y 50 s p ec t a to r s crowding th e m e e t i n g room: “ Lad les and gen t lem en , it begins to look as though we n re n o t going t o hnve a q u o r u m ."

I!c c^pl2,!"sc! thn t Cour*f,H“ mail K enn e th E . Jo e l h a d not i­fied h im th a t b ec au se of an im ­p o r ta n t e n g a g e m e n t a t h is law office hi P e r t h Amboy lie would n o t be ab le lo be p re s en t a t

^ m e e t in g lime, and did not know how long lie would 'be de layed. M r. Joel a r r iv e d a shore time a f t e r thc mceLIng h ad lieen nd-

t / o u r n ed.Th e m a y o r added th a t Coun-

Cilninn T l io mns M. Anderson Is .still 111 S p ain on n b us in ess tr ip nnd sa id lie be lieved the o th er tw o . counc ilm cn , whom they had a t t e m p le d tn r e a c h hy tele

. i jhone w ithou t su ccess , had foe con ic confused In the m e e t ing n ig h t which was miusunl ly e a r ly in lhc month .

R app , F lor inn P r e s e n t Th e co im c l lm en present , w ere

F r e d e r i c k v . l l app and E d w a r d , E , F lo r la n , who m o ved th e ad­

jo u r n m e n t . P a r ty lines could n o t be d r a w n on the Inck of q u o ru m , b ecause tlio two coun- cl im cn, whose absences wcre Unexpla ined , w c re R a y m o n d a .

j D n n e , R epub i icnn , nnd E . D a l­ton GriilHiin, D em o c ra t .

After the. meetlni? M r s . Ade­la ide li . C rn in m o r , borough c le rk , mild Unit she had s e rved In lior p r e s e n t ca p a c i ty for ill y e a r s ii'id she wns c e r t a in th e re Imd n e v e r been an a d j o u r n m e n t Jn Hint t lm o lc cn ii» a o f a la ck of q u o ru m .

Car l ton II. P o l in g , 31 O sborn S t. , one of the s p e c t a to r s , atu t- fd lie h a d p r e s e n t e d fo r con-

' " i ldo rn t lo n of lhe council a p e t i ­tion wllli III s inn e r s pro te s t in g

(Continued im |in«e four)

t e m b er .D r . S chenone’s s is ter , Miss

T h e r e s a A. Schenone, is a m e m b e r of the K eypor t/ fncu lty .

W a l l a c e C h a s e s M a n O n F o o t F o r A M i l e

P a t r o l m a n R a l p h Wallace, M a ta w a n Tow nsh ip Police , on S a tu r d a y s tag e d a mi le ’ chase on foot f r o m Route 35 .and Cliff­wood Ave. to the Whale Creek a rea to c a p tu r e J o lm D , Me- Gown, 29, F lo ren c e , S . C. wlio had failed to a p p e a r in court two d a y s before to a n s w e r nn a s sau l t and b a t t e r y c h a r g e pre f c r rcd by his wife. McGowan wns r e m a n d e d to the county ja il by M a g is t ra te L u t h e r A. F o s t e r , M a ta w a n Township , to a w a i t ac tion of the g r a n d Jury.

Tw o o th e r m e n w e r e p u t un­d e r $1000 bai l by the m a g is t r a t e on non-su pp o r t c h a rg e s . Jphn L. Beg ley , 33, P r o s p e c t Ave, R iv e r G a r d e n s , w ns o rd e re d to p a y $25 p e r week to h is wife nnd the ir two ch i ld ren pend­ing a r r a i g n m e n t . , '

W i lb ur D ros t , 39, P e r t h Am­boy, w as d i r e c te d top p ay $30 p e r w eek for the su p p o r t of his wife and fo u r ch i ld ren , Cliff­wood re s id e n ts . M r . D r o s t ap­p e a re d In a n o t h e r c o u r t during the week . M a g i s t r a t e Alfred H emicssy , Jr., Union Bcach , fin­ed h im for Im p r o p e r park ing on co m pla in t of policc of th a t borough .

Public Health NurseWill Leave Matawan

\M r s . K a u t z m a n T a k e s

G e o r g i a P o s t ; F a m i l y

W i l l M o v e W e d n e s d a y

M r s . Lu c il le G, K au tz m an , 107 Div is ion S t . , K eypor t, who h a s been e m p lo yed a s public h e a l th n u r s e by the M a ta w a n P u b l i c H e a l th C u r s in g Associ­at ion for the p a s t six y e a r s h as r e s ig n e d , e f fec t ive M onday, to t a k e a pos it ion in the foil ivlth the C h a t h a m County H ea l th As­socia tion , S a v a n n a h , G a . Mrs. D oro thy P e n n e t t l , N e w B r u n s ­wick Ave., M ataw an , w ill r e ­p la ce M rs . K a u tz m a n ns pub­lic h e a l th n u r s e in M ataw an ,

M r s . K a u t z m a n ls unusually well known in th is a r e a s in ce she al so s e r v e d a s publ ic hea lth n u r s e for n in e y e a r s w i th the K e y p o r t P u b l ic H ea l th Associ­a t ion . Th e f o r m e r M is s Lucil­le G lea ton , M rs . K a u tz m a n c a m e to K e y p o r t in 1938. She h a d a t t e n d e d the U n iv ers i ty of G eorg ia fo r two y ea rs and-- was g r a d u a t e d f rom St. J o s e p h ’s Schoo l o f Nursing- in S a v a n n a h a n d ta k en a post g rad u a te c o u r s e in pu b l ic h ea l th a t P e a ­body College, Nashvi lle, Tenn.

H e r f i r s t pos ition in public h e a l th w o r k -wns a t S a v a n n a h w hen the n u r s in g se rv ic e was u n d e r th e direction of the city

(Cont inued on page four)

W o m a n F i n e d F o r C r a s h i n g P o l e , B r i d g e

M ag is t r a te J a n i e s 11. M ar tin, M ali 'w an , M onday fined 'Mrs. Lllllon Zrenowlch , Mar lboro , $10 nnd $4 cos ts n s tho dr iv e r who s t r u c k nnd s m a s h e d off a pole and then lilt a b r idge abut­m e n t on Rou te 34 n e a r Button­wood M an o r on Ju ly 15. The defendan t ad m i t t ed she h a d fnl- Icn as le ep a t the wheel . Capt, John Melna, of borough policc, was co m pla in an t .

H e r m a n Bell, 210 Atlantic St,, Keyport, d i s re g a rd e d a stop sign at B r o a d an d L i tt le Sts, on Ju ly 27. He paid $5 a n d $4 costs. Sandy Mnsslni, Bradley Bench, w as f ined $10 and $4 costs for excess ive speed .

C r a n b e r r y G r o w e r s

T o M e e t A u g . 2 5

T h e s u m m e r m e e t in g of the A m e r i c a n C r a n b e r r y G row ers Assoc iat ion will be held a t 10 a . m . T h u r s d a y , Aug. 25, a t C la y ton ’s L o g Cabin on S ta te H ig h w a y 72 n e a r Cednr Bridge , a c c o r d in g to Charles A. Doeli- le r t , s e c r e t a r y .

T h o m a s B. Darlington, New Lisbon, p re s id e n t of the Asso­ci at ion, will open the mee t ing with a s h o r t talk , a f te r which Clifford S ims, U.S.D.A. Agricul tu r n l M a r k e t in g Service, T r e n ­to n , will d is cu s s p ro sp cc t s for th e 1555 c r a n b e r r y crop.

N ew J e r s e y w ea th er , a hot topic of conve rsa t io n , wiil be e x a m in e d by A. Vaughn H av­e n s of thc R u tg e r s D e p a r tm e n t of M ete oro lo gy . The fu tu re of th e W h a r to n E s t a t e will be ex p la in ed by A. Hea ton Underhil l , c h a i r m a n o f th e N, J . L a n d Use C o m m it t ee and d i re c to r of the S ta t e F i s h and G n m e C om m is ­sion.

“ O xygen Dcfic lcncy,” a sc r lou3 p r o b le m ln c r a n b e r r y bogs d u r in g s e v e r e w in te rs , will be d iscu ssed by P h i l ip E . M aru cc i of the s t a t e A gr icu l tu ra l E x ­p e r i m e n t S ta t io n . -

Mr.. D o e h lc r t sa id th a t lunch­eon wlll be se r v e d a t 12:30 fol­low ed b y a ques tion nnd a n s ­w e r p e r io d . T he re will be no to u r th is y e n r , lie added.

T h e m n y o r nnd council, the civic a f f a i r s c o m m it tee of the K ey p o r t B u s in e s s m e n ’s Associ­ation, the K e y p o r t Rec rea t ion C om m it tee a n d the K e y p o r t P o ­lice R e s e r v e s will sponsor the ce lebra t io n , which accord in g to p r e s e n t p l a n s will be one of thc m o s t e l a b o r a te held in m a n y y e a rs .

P a r a d e To S ta r t E v e n t s ' T h e ev e n ts of th e d a y will b e ­

g in with n p a r a d e through bor­ough s t r e e t s s t a r t i n g a t th e Six Corners a t 2 p .m , nnd conc lud­ing a t the n ew ly - land scap ed nnd d eco ra ted B each P a r k w here the r e -ded ica t lon ce rem onie s Will b e h e ld u n d e r the direction of M r . Ackerson .

T h e nex t ev en t will be n soap box d e r b y a t 5:30 p .m. M r B ak e r , c h a i r m a n , s ta ted the d erb y has b e e a delayed an hour b ecau se of a confl ict with a s im i l a r e v e n t a t Sou th River .

A ccord ing to the d e r b y ' c h a i r ­m a n the c o n te s t will be open to all boys an d g ir l s, ages 9 to 16. All c a r s m u s t be reg i s te red by Aug. 20 w i th M r . B a k e r and all con tes tan t s will be weighed

Sloan Simpson, who recen t ly a p p e a red in (he Ivy Tow er P layhouse production, “ Thc Tender T r a p , ’’ tr ied out one nf lhc au th iu e ;mt«s which will p a r a d e at (lie e igh th an nua l .MfJiummtli Coun­ty H is to r ic a l Association fa i r uu Sunday af te rn oo n al Monmouth P a r k .

After learn ing iiow lo c ran k its engine and blow its ho rn , .Miss Simpson cheer fully su r r e n d e r e d lhe c a r , owned hy Itny F . Collins, F reeho ld , lo h e r in s t ru c to r , E d w a rd il. Kellus, i l l , (r ight) di­rec to r of the Historical Association.

ln with t h e i r c a r s a t 5 p .m . i j j i the K e y p o r t m u n ic ipa l parl. 'Tri lot on B ro ad S t . th e d a y of the contes t.

Spec i f ic Rules Speci f ic r u le s cove ring the

c a r s r e q u i re t h a t in th e wire wheel c las s , th e wheels m u s t be no m o r e th a n 15 Inches in di­a m e t e r a n d in the d e r b y wheel cl ass, no m o r e th a n 12 inches In d i a m e t e r . T h e le n g th of the c a r should n o t exceed 80 Inches; width , no m o r e th an 42, nnd h eigh t, no t to exceed 30 inches

T h e ru le s f u r th e r r eq u i re tha t the com b ined w e ig h t of the c a r nnd d r iv e r ca n n o t exceed 250 pounds. Wheels an d axlea may be o b ta in ed f ro m co a s t e r w ag ­ons, tr i cy c le s and b ab y enrri-

(Continued on pnge four)

A p p o i n t e d M e m b e r O f A d v i s o r y C o m m i t t e e

Ju c A, C u s h m a n , 4 Tnylor ltd,, (Mittuwiin, hns been ap­pointed n m e m b e r of the P u b ­lic ltc lnliomi Advisory Com m it­tee to I n d us t r ie s ol lhc Now York F o r g e A m e r i c a n Fubllo Re la tions Association,

M r. C u s h m a n r e c e n t ly lins re ­tu rned f rom ii ona wat:k s e m in a r on c o m m u n i ty re la ti ons in In­d u s t r y hold n t Cornel l U niver ­sity , I th n c a , N . Y, H e present* ly Is em ployed nn a s s i s ta n t di­re c to r of publ ic In format ion for (Im Aiiieiicnii O ns Association of New York .

S i g n a l C o r p s C o n t r a c t

I s A w a r d e d L a v o i e

L n v o I c L a b o ra to r ie s , Inc. . M organv i l le , h a s been nw ardcd a Signal C o rp s co n t rac t for the m a n u f n e tu r e df precision f r e ­qu en c y m e te r s , lt wns announc­ed to dny by S tep h e n D . Lnvoio , p re s id e n t , The negot ia ted con­t r a c t fo r $201,000 cnlls for de­l i v e ry of 162 type AN/URM-81 f req u en c y m e to ra ,

Th c un i t w n s developed by Lnvoio L a b o ra to r ie s and lias a! m e a s u r e m e n t a c c u r a c y of one p n r t In 100,000 over its rnngo of from 100 to 500 m e gacy c les . Tiie in te rn a l f requency s tnn- d n r d Is a c c u r a t e to be t te r thnn one p a r t ln 1,000,000. ,

The In s t ru m e n t f e a tu r e s n unique , GO-foot cnllbrn tion sca le , tho. L a v o ie h igh-precis ion c r y ­s ta l loniperu tu re-n ta tb l llz lng ov­en , an d a spec ia ll y deve loped h igh ly accii ra to v a r i a b le c a p ­ac i to r , all d eve lopm ents of tho Lavolo eng in ee r in g s ta f f . Th e o n p ac l lo r to le rance of S/10,000 inch r e p r e s e n t a preolnlon five l im e s b e t to r Hum norm a l for u cc u rn to ca p ac i to r s ,

T r u c k S t o l e n ; T h i e f

N a b b e d I n N e w Y o r k

T w o M a ta w a n Township po ­lice o f f ice rs a r e going to New York today lo b r ing b a c k Bruno B a s m a n , he ld in t h a t ci ty in $1000 ball for the f t of a truck In the township M ondny,

M r s . J o s e p h P a c h n s a , Valley Dr., rep o r t ed h e r 1953 Ford p ic kup t r u c k m i s s in g n t 7 n .m, M onday. A s h o r t while before P a t r o l m e n R a lp h W allace nnd J o h n K in nane , of township po­lice, on p a t ro l , h a d seen a sus­pic ious looking Individual t ry ­ing to ‘’h ook” a ride toward New Y ork on R o u te 34, n ea r th e p a in t f a c to r y . Tills ls loca­ted d o w n . thfj hJEhwnv from the h o m e of t h e t r u c k owner .

When th e a l a r m w as given, P a t r o l m a n W allace b roudens t descr ip tion of the indiv idual he h a d s e e n a lo n g th e roads id e to­g e t h e r w i th the li cense n u m be r of tile t r u c k , Det , J o h n Burns , ot the S ix th N. Y . P rec in c t m a tc h e d u p the li cense n u m ­b e r , thc t r u c k a n d the individ­u a l T u e s d a y nnd the a r r e s t w as m a d e . B a s m a n could give no ac co un t of h im se l f to New York Police .

Keyport Woman Hangs Herself

M r s . C a r o l i n e H e g y i

C o m m i t t e d S u i c i d e A t

H e r H o m e O n T u e s d a y

M rs. Carol ine Hegyi , 55, wife of C h a r l e s Hegyi, 24 Walling T e r r . , K eyport, co m m it ted s u ­ic ide by han g in g herse l f a t h e r h o m e T u e sd a y nfternoon, ac ­c o r d in g to K ey po r t Police.

Sgt. Will iam Geige r, w ho in­ves t i g a te d , s a id he rece ived the police call a t 6 p .m . a n d when h e a r r i v e d a t the h o m e found the K e y p o tl F i r s t Aid S qu ad g iv ing a r t l f ic a l r esp i ra t io n to M rs , H egy i who was pronoun­ced dead by D r. F , W. H olm an , K ey p or t . a t 6:13 p.m . D r . Hol­m a n s a id the w om an lind died a t a p p r o x im a te ly 4:15 p .m .

Air. H egyi s ta ted he h a d a r ­r ived h o m e about 5:15 p .m , nnd could n o t f ind his w ife. He s e a r c h e d the house a n d w hen lie w en t u p s ta i r s found a room nt the f ro n t of the house locked He said the room w as seldom used , but w a s a lways le f t open.

T r ies To F o rce Door S g t. G e ig e r s til ted M r . H egyi

told how h e ca lled nnd t r i ed to fo rce the door nnd f in a lly wen t do w n s ta i r s and got a h a m m e r an d s c r e w d r iv e r and m a n a g e d to p unch a hole in th e pane l and unlock the door . I n a door­w ay le ad in g to the a t t i c , M r Hegyi sa id he s a w his wife han g in g f r o m a noose m a d e of e igh t s t r a n d s ' of c lo thes line. He c u t the ro p e nnd c a r r i e d her to the bed roo m and s u m m o n e d aid .

M r. Hegyi snid his wife Imd b een ln poor hea l th a n d u n d e r th e c a r e of a phys ic ian and h ad been ac t in g ln a desp o n ­d e n t m a n n e r s ince l a s t week.

Sgt. G e ig e r re la ted the rope w as a t t a c h e d to a pipe v en t go­in g th rou g h the roof of the h ouse a n d th a t ap p a re n t ly M r s . Hegyi h a d tied the o th er e n d a ro un d h e r nec k a n d Jumped f r o m thc top s iep , a d is ta nce of ap p ro x i­m a te l y 12 to 15 feet. T h e ser-

P e d e s t r i a n R i g h t s

M a ta w n n B o ro u g l i , Pol icc Chicf John J . Flood cnu tioncd yes te rd ay lh a t borough res i­den ts who had r e a d ab ou t the M a tn w an l 'o l i cc h an d in g out 115 w arn in gs to m oto r is ts for sp eed ing on Route 34 should nol liccomc e o in p I n c c I ab ou t th e i r own dr iv ing of­fenses , Thc ch ief w a r n e d it w as nol lo he a s s u m e d th e re w as one la w for oul-of-(uwncrs and ano ther for res id en ts in the borough , wlio w e re f a s t d r ive rs .

Tiie ch ie f s la ted lie w an te d borough res id en ts lo u nd er­s ta n d th a t the d e p a r t m e n t w as going lo enfo rce the s ta le law which gives p e d e s t r i a n s the r ight -of-way. He no ted t h a t espec ia lly in the bus in ess dis ­t r i c t th e re w as a te ndency for d r iv e r s , m os t of th e m local res id en ts , lo “ b a r g e t h r o u g h ” im pa t ien t ly and ignore the r ights of p e d e s t r ian s to cross llie s t r ee t s w ithou t h a v in g lo l i te ra lly ju m p for the ir lives a t t im es .

Chief Flood d ec la red t h a t If it t a k es handing oul ti cket s and fines to stop lliis, it will be done, l i e called this a last w arn in g .

Neighbors’ Battles Carried Into Court

D u m p i n g S t o n e s O n

P r o p e r t y S e t s O f f

B i t t e r W r a n g l e

Long -harbored ill - fee lings between neighbors w cre g iven an a i r in g ln M ag is t ra te L u th e r A. F o s t e r ’s co u r t in M a ta w n n Tow nship T u e sd a y night . At the end of a session of b i t te r In te rchanges . M rs . S. G . S an ­ford, 147 L a u r e lh u r s t Dr.. Cliff­wood Bench, was given a 30-day susp en d ed sen tence in the coun­ty ja il on a co m pla in t signed by E l m e r Johnson, K e y p o r t but-

S p c c i a l K i d d i e S h o w

A spec ial kiddle show wlll lie p re s en t ed a t the Kc.yport S t ran d T h e a t r e on S a tu rday m o rn in g a t 10:30 o ’clock, so m o th e r s m a y leave th e ir chil­d r e n to bo e n te r ta in ed , und ta k e a d v a n ta g e of thc tlmo to do tlieir shopping . H arry l lo lluni , m a n a g e r , announces doors wlll bc open a t 11) a.m.

Walt D isney 's full - length f ea tu re , " T h o I.iiilv mul the T r a m p , " will lio sfmvii In ChicnniHcopn, plus Disney 's l a t e s t f e a tu re t t e , “ Swll/.er- l a n d , ” wliluli also is In Cine­m a sc o p e , nnd shows a new sc r ie s of people and places .

ill addi tion to (hei r r eg u la r shopp ing for ilio week , molli- urK will Jiavo am opportuni ty t o purcl in so the b a rg a in s be* Ing fei iturod liy Koyport m e r ­cha n ts fo r Ilia m i l t A nniver­s a r y Sale , which Ih being liclil today , to inn r row nnd Nuliir- dnj.

cher, who owns two houses in g en n t ad d e d th e re w as no sui-;i iic neigiiuuiiiood. c k le n o w . M r. Johnson c h a rg e d Mrs.

Dr , J . A. Toren , cou n ty p h y ­s ic ian , w as notified and the body w a s r em o v ed lo the Dny F u n e r a l H om e.

M rs . Hcgyl wns born In H u n­g a r y , the d au g h te r of the la te S te fa n an d M a r y Ann (Zwingcr) D n h m . She h a d lived in K ey p or t fo r lhc p a s t 33 years.

Bes ides h e r liusbnnd siir is su rv iv ed by two brother. ; . Car l D n hm , K o y po r t , nnd S tephen

D al im , B e rg . Aust ria .

M . E . H a l e y H o » e C o .

T o G e t F i r e T r u c k

At a specia l m e e t in g of thc M a tnw an M nyor and Council he ld in the borough hal l T u e s ­d a y nn o rd in a nce prov id ing for tile acquis it ion of n new f ire en ­gine . and ap p ro p r i a t in g $20,000 for lt , and authoriz ing tiie i s su ­an c e of f.19,000 bonds or notes for f in ancin g such- ap p r o p r i ­a t ion w as adop ted unan im ou s ly on final r ead ing . T h e re wns no object ion w hen the publi c h e a r ­ing w iis ca lled . A eu sh down p a y m e n t ol $1000 Is provided in the o rd in a nce , .

The funds ra ised by llie ordi ­nance wlll be used to pui 'chnse a new m o to r dr iven and fully equ ipped fire t ruck fo r (lie M. Iil, H a ley Hose Co,

New York Tornplhg K xpress $1,(15 round tr ip . F r e q u e n t

S erv ic e , Convenient, economi­cal, F o r tlmo schedu le call K e y p o r t 7-03(10.

Sanford with d u m p in g a box of s to nes nnd t r a s h on J u ly 28 th rough a hedge onto his prop­e r ly , which la nex t door to hers , l ie nlso ac ted as s u ppor t ing w it ­ness to a com pla in t s ign ed by W alte r K o eberg er . a n u H i c r ne ighbor , c h a rg ing Mrs. San-

Weekend Accidents See Five ln:,i d

H i g h w a y s T h r o u g h

K e y p o r t , C l i f f w o o d ,

T a k e U s u a l T o l l

In the th ree-mile s t r e t c h be­tw een B road St. K ey p o r t , and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, on Route s 35 and 3G. th r e e acci ­den t s o ccu rred du r in g the p a s t w eek b r inging g rave in ju r ies to five persons . T he re al so w e r e o th e r accidents of lesa ser io us consequence.

Tw o w omen we># tajcen lo M onmouth 'M em orta l •‘H ospi ta l b y the M a ta w a n Tow nsh ip F i r s t Aid Squad Sund ay a f t e r a bp.r w as s t ru ck t r y in g to fo rce its w a y onto P r o s p e c t Ave th ro ug h n double line of tr a f f i c oil R o u te 35. Jo h n Y u sc h ak , 43, of 74 P r o s p e c t Ave., Cliffwood, w as the d r iv e r t r y in g to g e t : th ro u gh . He p as s ed the firs line on the h ig h w ay , b u t J o lm W. B arbee , 35, co m in g In the s econd line, s t ru c k h im . M rs . I d a Johnson, 82, a n d M r s . Hel ­en Y uschnk , 42, of the P r o s p e c t Ave. ad dress , w e re t a k en to the lio fp ita l.

On T hu rsday , a m o to rb icyc - list. Constanzo D eR occo , 23, of Hoboken , s t a r t e d to go th ro u g h the Six C orners in te rsec t ion K e y p o r t on R oute 35, w h e n th e li gh t changed . l ie r a n Into a e n r d r iven by M ar t in G al lu cc l , 36, of 253 Mnin S t. , M a ta w a n , w hich w as v ee r in g left o u t of the in ter sec tion on M aple F l . h ea d ed for M a ta w a n . M r. D e ­Rocco told Ihe Inves ti ga ti ng of­f ic er , P a t r o l m a n D ona ld Nuss of K eypor t Policc, ho t r i ed to v e e r lef t to c lea r the G a lu c c l c a r but lilt a n d bounced off Its r e n r fender . Tills th re w h im to the p a v e m e n t and w re c k e d his m otorb ik e . M r . G a l lu c c i ’s c a r went on and M r. D eR o cco sa id he hnd to ob ta in its li cense n u m b e r from a w itness . K e y ­p o r t F i r s t Aid S q u ad t r e a te d M r. D eRocco nt the scen e fo r b r u i s ­es , according to P a t r o l m a n Nuss .

T ii id To R e tu rn To S renoM r . Gal lucc l w as noti fied by

(Continued on p age four)

Redrafting Plans..For Water Plant

State Ruling Cause;M a r z S k e p t i c a l O n

U p g r a d i n g L o t S i z e s

M a y o r J o h n M a r z , Jr. , s t a t e d y e s t e r d a y a t the M a ta w a n Tow nsh ip C o m m it t ee m e e t in g th a t the tow nsh ip en g in ee r w a s r e d r a f t i n g the p lan fo r th e w a t ­e r p la n t in ac c o rd a n c e with tho r e c e n t d e c re e of th e S ta te W a t ­e r P o l ic y Com m iss io n se t t in g th e to w n s h ip ’s d a i ly a l lo tm en t of w a t e r n t 1,000,000 gal lons d a i ly in s te ad of th e 2,000,000 asked .

The m a y o r ex p la ined t h a t th e , dec is ion of the C om m ission p u t the tow nsh ip c o m m it te e in a q u a d a r y a s it l e f t ' o p e n th e pos­sibi li ty of a 2,000,000-gallon p l a n t a t a f u tu r e da te . I t th e re fo re , be­co m es n e c e s s a r y , M r . M a r z not­ed , for th e o r ig in a l p la n s d r a w n for a p lan of 2,000,000 gal lons da i ly c a p a c i t y to be m odif ied to1.000.000 dai ly “ d r a w , ” y e t the p la n t to be e rec ted ls to be so d es ign e d so it ca n bo in c r e a s e d to the 2,000,000 gal lo n ca p ac i ty , w h en needed .

M a y o r M a r z did not th in k it would be v e r y long before the2.000.000 gal lons would be need­ed. He sa id it would depend on the p acc a t which' the M ad i­son T ow nsh ip P la n n i n g B o a r d and llie M adison Tow nsh ip Com­m i t tee a p p ro v ed dev e lo p m en t s to go up within two m i le s of the M a ta w a n T ow nsh ip boun- ; rl-a-rv—• -ORg n,Judlvlg^ArtH en d e r s o n E s t a t e s , has rece iv ­ed p r e l im in a r y a p p ro v a l , ac - , co rd ing to the m a y o r . :

Holds Up Bonding M a y o r M arz ncknow le dged

the n eed to r ed es ign the w a t e r p la n t and the n ew legal s n a r l s t h a t th i s Involves would hold up bonding and adv e r t i s in g fo r bids fo r a while.

M a y o r M arz sa id the town­ship c o m m it te e would hnve to h av e a m e e t in g with T ow nsh ip ' A t to rney E z r a W. K a r k u s b e ­fore i t could a c t on the four a m e n d m e n t s to the subdivis ion o rd ina n ce p roposecd by the M a- M a ta w a n T o w n s h i p P l i n - n ing B o a r d . T h e m a y o r indi­c a te d h e w as skep ti ca l” ab o u t the one u p g rad in g lot s izes to 100 f e e t by 125 fee t . '-.

M y n d e r t B o n n em a , G O P riom- lnee for tow nsh ip c o m m it te e - : m a n , a sk ed th a t spec ia l n igh t s fo r r eg i s t r a t io n be s e t ih all d is t r i c ts in l a te S e p te m b e r .

To In v es t ig a te I.ots C o m m it t e e m a n S a 1 v a-

to re V en a p ro m ise d m e m b e r s of G u a d a lc a n a l P o s t 4745, V FW , th a t h e would h a v e ai) a n s w e r for t h e m tod a y f rom t i e Mor- r i s ey iHid.. .Walker i-uai « s l a w , ^

(Continued on p ag e four)

Keansburg To Sponsor Pet Parade Saturday

O p e n T o A l l K i n d s

O f A n i m a l s ; S k u n k s

M u s t B e D e o d o r i z e d

W i n s C a d i l l a c

M rs. J e a n 11. T ho m pson , wife of M. S ta fford T h om p son , Wat- el 'bury , Conn., nnd dnugh te r - ln -

, , , lnw of Mrs. G. J . S te r l in gford with pulling b ra n c h e s o f f |Thotnllsolli sl-„ M a ta w a n . w as

(Continued on p age four) jnw ardod a Cad i llac nu lom obilc T u e s d a y night on the $64,000

R o n s o n A n n o u n c e s

P r i z e W i n n e r s

Te nE yu k Ronson, ow n er of T e n E y c k Ronson, Inc., M ain St., M atn w an , hns announced thc w inn ers of door pr izes which wore a w a r d e d on tho occasion of the 25l.li a n n i v e r s a r y of lhe e s ta b l is h m e n t of tho bus iness . N a m e s w ere d raw n by C h a r le s Gogol, R ed Bank , n sa le s r e p ­resen ta tive lo r 1’hilco, and the first prize w as a spec ial Plillco kitchen radio .

Tho 10 pr ize w in n ers ill or-, (tor m t e : llo b rit. P a lm . 31 Lakes ide Dr,, M a ia w an ; Mrs E d w a r d R yan , 1112 Ocenn Ave, I .iu ireuce H a r b o r : Mrs. Willlnm C. Nodrtlwr.'s, DB Rav ine Dr., M ntn w an; Mrs. I1;, .Story Ilnl- loclt, K d g em e rc Dr., Miitiiwun; Thonnifi c . Menzel , H ighland Ave,, M a ta w n n : D or is R, D u ­gan, 5 Haley St., F reeh o ld ; E. Blnghofon, M ar lb o ro : H enryM a as cn , 117 Mill l td . . M nluw nn; F r n n k Gclcli, Box 205, RD , Ma- la wim: Linde Jo linscn , llox 107, 11D 1, Old B r id ge ,

Q ues tion television p r o g r a m o v e r WCBS. M rs . T h om p son se lec ted as h e r topic. “ Art nnd A r t i s t s . ''

M u s t G e t P e r m i t

Chief Adolph Mcnzol, Mata- vvnn Township P o lice , a s k s t h a t it be unders tood th a t nil o r g a n ­izat ions wishing to m a k e solic i­t a t io n for funds m u s t m a k e ap ­pli ca t ion fo r p e rm iss ion to Ihe township eom m lt leo and also m u s t file n ce rt if ie d r e p o r t of th e i r co l lo d io ns .

Onrd of Thanks We wish lo ihnnlt all our

f r ie nds , neighbors and l-elnllves for llielr m a n y kindnesses din­ing our rece n t b e r e a v e m e n t , es pec lnlly the Rev . Cornel ius ICiiiic, tho Ilov, C h a r le s O ’- RhnUKbnesscy, tho Ilov , E d ­w a r d l t e ls sne r , the M ntnw nn F i r s t Aid, lhe M a tn w a n B o r ­ough nnd Township Police, and the Dny F u n e rn l H om e,

Mrs, Jo h n M u rp h y and fam i ly , ,

The n n h n a l k in g do m will la ke over the bea ch f ron t a t K e a n s ­burg on S a tu r d a y a f ternoon when the f ir s t ann u a l p e t p a r ­ad e will be held by the B e a c h M erch an t s Associat ion .

Th e c o m m it tee ln c h a r g e of the ev e n t a n n o u n c ed , t h a t th e pa rd e ls open to all kinds ' of an im a ls . T h e y r e p o r t e d th a t s ev e ra l u nusua l eh t r ies a l r e a d y have been rece iv ed , ln addi tion to the c u s to m a ry d o m e s t ic p ets , such a s ca ts , dogs an d b i rds . Otto B a r th and F r e d S charf f , co -cha i rm en , announced the on­ly res t r i c t ion on n n im a ls is t h a t sk unks to be p a r a d e d m u s t f i r s t be deodor ized .

Th e p a ra d e will f o r m a t 1:30 p .m . a t the c o r n e r of C a r r a n d Cen ter Aves. All co n te s tan t s m u s t r ep o r t by 1:'J0 p .m . to bo p la ced in the p r o p e r division. B ec ause of the h ea t , th e c o m ­m i t tee h a s p lan ned a sh o r t it lnery for (lie p a r n d e r s . F r o m the s ta r t in g point th ey will p r o ­ceed nor th on C a r r Ave. to B ea ch w a y nnd then m a r c h along B eac l iw ay io tiie atcani- boa t p ie r . ,

Th re e Hands To P a r t i c ip a t eM arch in g with the p e t s an d

the ir m a s t e r s will be th re e ban d s : Bayonne P A L Ban d ,which p a r d e d In K e a n s b u r g Inst y e a r : St. P a t r i c k ' s B and of J e r ­sey Ci ty , nnd the Union Bea ch C o m m u ni ty D r u m and Bugla Corps will prov ide Ihe m us ic .

P r ize s will be a w a r d e d in ncvera l ca tegor ie s . J u d g e s wlll be D r . A. H. G i lm an , h e a d of the L incrof t A n im a l Hospital ; A. W. Smith , of the Woodland F a r m es ta te of A m o ry L. Has* kell, and E d m u n d Daw son , of the S t ro n g h cn r l Dog Food Co., which Is co n tr ib u ting m a n y of the pr izes ,

Th c Beach M e r c h a n t s Asso­cia tion nlso Is, in nk ing p la ns for Its accond annua l Bab y P a r n d o to be he ld Aug. 27. Tile Asso­cia tion also spon so rs w eek ly f ir eworks shows on T h u r s d a y n ights nnd “ Half P r ico D n y s ” ev e ry T u e sd a y and F r i d a y af t­ernoon when chi ld ren a r e ad­m i t te d cm b o a rd w a lk a m u s e ­m e n ts for half the, r e g u l a r cost.

N oticeD r . Shir ley M, LauUM'wald,

C h iroprac to r , an n ou n ces lho r e ­m ova l of h e r office to a now iocntlon nt 152 M ain St., M a ta ­w an : a s of Aug . 15, 1055, H our* by a p p o in tm e n t only — M onday , W ednesday , T h u r s d a y , nnd F r i ­day ,w j f p l l —fldv,

Page 2: Elaborate Plans STAR TRIES OUT ANTIQUE AllTO For Keyport Day · 2014-05-16 · gant unco-operative and abus ive after he was arrested. Mr. Coxhead said the trooper had ‘ 'provoked"

sm s r n e w F Z m TuWfSiSTnrj y u n n n L i

P A G E T rfO T H U R S D A Y , A U G U ST 11, 1955

WEDDINGSGranl-Liidinglon

Ml'. an d , M rs . C la rence H a ig h t , C e n t r a .!. Ave., West K ea n s b u r g , ann o un ce the m a r ­r i a g e of the ir mint, ' M r s . Jc n n e t te Li idington, J ack son v i l le . F l a . , to R ic h a rd G r a n t , s r Central; ' Ave;, W e s t K e an sbu rg . The c e re m on y took p ln ce ion F r i d a y , J u ly 29, 19!>5, in J a c k ­sonvil le .

J cw e t t -C h r ls t ia n senM iss H e 1 e n C hr is t i an sen

d a u g h t e r of M r. a n d M rs . Chr is ­ty C hr is t i ansen , U nio n Bea ch , b e c a m e tlie b r id e of P v t . E d ­w a r d J e w e t t , son of M r . and M r s . Alton J ew e t t , B a r H a r b o r M e. , ln a c e re m o n y S a tu r d a y a f te rnoon , J u ly 30, 1955, a t the K e a n s b u r g M ethod is t C hu rch . Th e R ev . Otto C. F . J a n k e , pn s ­to r of the chu rch , of fic ia ted nnd F r a n k G reng o r , o rg an is t , p la y­ed t rad it iona l w ed d ing m us ic .

G iv en in m a r r i a g e by h e r In t h e r , th e b r id e w ore a b lue and w h i te p r in t ' s tr ee t - leng th d res s w i th w h i te ac cesso r ies , and n c o r s a g e of g a rd en ia s .

M rs . U o b e r t B loxom , K e a n s ­b u r g , s i s t e r of th c b r id e , w as m a t r o n of honor . She w o re a b la ck a n d whi te p r in t d r e s s with w hi te accesso r ies , and a cor s a g e of pink ro s e s .

A lf red F in k b o h n e r , W e s t K e a n s b u r g , w a s b e s t m a n , and u s h e r s w e r e E a r i P e r k in s and R o b e r t Atkins , b o th s ta t ion ed a t F o r t M onm outh .

A recep t io n a t the h o m e of tlie b r id e ’s p a r e n t s fol lwed the c e re m o n y .

T h e b r id e 's m o t h e r w u r & X n a - v y b lu e gown with beige a c ces ­so r ie s and a c o r s a g e of yel low roses . Th e b r id e g r o o m ’s m o th ­e r w o re a ro se s i lk gow n w i th m a tc h i n g a c cesso r ie s a n d a cor­s a g e of roses , , .

A f te r a wedding tr ip to B a r H a r b o r , the co up le will r es id e in E n s t K ea n s b u r g . .

Th e b r id e is a g r a d u a t e of th e K e y p o r t H igh School.

M r . J e w e t t a t t e n d e d the Uni­v e r s i t y of M ain e . H e is s e r v ­ing in the A rm y , s ta t io n ed a t F o r t M o n m o u th . '

V is coni-P it tlus .

M iss E l iza b e th M. P i t t iu s , d a u g h t e r of M rs . Li llian P i t t iu s , Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, and

S lr sn ie ro - I Icn ry Miss Le on a J a n e H enry ,

[ laughter of M r . and M rs . Cc dr ic L . H enry , H en ry PI ., E a s t

SGT STK AN IEItO

K ea n s b u r g , b e c a m e th e b r id e of Sgt. N icho las Jo se p h S tran le ro son of M rs , R osa l ie S t ran le ro Middle Rd . , K e y p o r t , nnd the la te N icholns S t ran l e ro , Sun­day, Aug. 7, 1955, a t 3 p ,m . in Holy F a m i ly C atholic Church , Union B en c h . T h e R ev , Jo seph G. F o x , p a s to r , o ff ic ia te d a t the double l i n g c e re m o n y . John Cooper, ch u r c h o rg a n i s t , p la y­ed t ra d i t i o n a l w ed d ing m u s ic on tho o rg an .

M R ., M R S , JO H N K . V ISC O N I

t h e l a te Ju l ius P i t t iu s , b ec n m e the b r id e of J o h n E . Visconi B e e r s St. , K eypor t, son of Jo h n Viscon i, Ill inois Ave. , P o r t M o n­m o u th , a n d the l a te M rs . L o r ­e t t a Visconi, a t 4:30 o ’c loek S a t ­u r d a y a f tern oon, Aug. 6, 1955,

‘In C a l v a r y M e th od is t C hurch , C hu rch , K eyport,

Th c R e v . D r . H i l lm an T . Wil­l i a m s , pas to r , off ic ia te d n t the c e re m o n y , M elv in J o n e s , solo­ist , w n s a c c o m p a n ie d by the or­gan is t , Miss H e le n V an d e rb i l t .

G iv en in m a r r i a g e b y h e r b r o th e r , Jo se p h P i t t i u s , the b r id e w ore n, bn l le r lna - leng th d r e s s of pink c ry s ta l l i n e silk, s ty le d w i th a f i t ted bo dice with a s h a w l col lnr e m b r o id e r e d in w h i te nnd a bouffan t s k i r t . She w o ro a m a tc h in g p ink h a t and s h e c a r r i e d a colonial b o u qu e t of gladioli .

M rs . G eo rg e N a d le r , K ey ­p o r t , w as her s i s t e r ' s h onor a t ­te n d a n t . H e r gown of bluo w as d es igned with a f it te d l a c c b o d ­ice, sh o r t s leeves a n d a bouf- l a n t silk sk ir t, s h e h a d whl to a c c e s so r i e s and a flo ra l h e a d ­piece , nnd c a r r i e d nn old f a s h ­ioned bouquet of p ink glndloli .

Miss E l leon P o l ing , Red Bnnk, w a s Junio r b r id e sm a id . She w ore a bluo si lk gow n f a s h ­ioned with n f i t t e d bodlc c , P e t ­e r P a n collnr nnd puff s lee v es nnd a full sk i r t , H e r a c c e s s o r ­ie s w ero whi te n nd she woro m a tc h i n g flora l h e a d p ie c e nnd c a r r i e d yellow gladiol i.

Wil liam Kohn , K e y p o r t , s e r v ­ed as b es t m a n . G co rgo Nnd- le r , b ro ther-in- law of the br ide , u sh e r e d ,

Th e b r id e ’s m o t h e r w ore a g r e y flowered p r in t d re s s , b lack a c cesso r ie s and a co r s ag e of yellow roses,

F ollowing the c e r e m o n y a r e ­cep tion w as hc ld a t tho hom o of M r . a n d Mrs,. G eorgo Nad- le r, W a ln u t S t. , K oypor t , a l t e r w hich tho couple le f t for n w ed ­d ing t r i p to thu Pocono M oun­ta ins , I ’n. - .

F o r tr ave l ing the b r id e chose a two-piece pla id d r e s s , b la ck p a t e n t ac cesso r ies and a cor­s a g e of glndloli.

' i h e b iido Is n g r a d u a t e uf Mn­t a w a n Illnli School aud Is e m ­ployed by llie New J e r s e y Hell T e lep ho n e Co., K ey po r l . Tho b r id e g r o o m Is n g r a d u a t e uf M idd le tow n T o w n s h i p High School and r e i v e d in tho U. H. N a v y dur in g ' "Id W a r I I , Ho Is a m e m b e r o, iho K e y p o r t Po- ilco D o im r lm cn t , ' -

C l i »I—i» -ll ' T—ItTthe r , th e b r id e w o r e a full- le ng th gown of w hite ny lon tu lle s ty led w i th a s t r a p l e s s bodice o v e r w hich she w ore a co a t of C han t il ly la c e , bu t to n ed a t the w ais tl ine, T h e gown w a s de­s ig n ed with a Q u een Anne Col­la r, long s lee v es poin ted a t the w r is ts , a n d a full s k i r t which te r m in a te d ln n ca thedra l - le ng th t r a in . H e r flnger tlp- l e n g th veil of im p o r te d F r e n c h il lusion fel l f r o m a t i a r a of ny­lon tulle . S h e c a r r i e d a colon­ia l bouciuet of ro s e s s u r ro u n d ­ed with a s s o r te d w hi te flowers.

M r s . G lor ia W es tendorf , Bel­m a r , n u n t of the b r id e , w a s m a ­tron of hon o r . M iss Phyll i s L anzone , W est K e a n s b u r g , nnd Miss M n ry S t ran l e ro , Cen ter ville, cousin o t the b r ideg roo m , w ere the b r id e s m a id s . Miss B a r b a r a J e n n W estendrof , Bel­m a r , a cousin , w a s th e jun io r b r id e sm a id , nnd J a n e Canniz­za ro , K e a n s b u r g , n iece of the b r id e g ro om , w as the f lo w er girl .

T h e a t t e n d a n t s w e r e all d re s s ­ed in b a l le r lnn-leng th gowns of, co ra l ny lo n tu lle fas h io ned with s t r a p l e s s v e r t i c a l p le a ted bod­ices edged with self -ruch ing . Th e full s k i r t s w e r e t r i m m e d with th r e e ro w s of m a tch in g lace w hich f o r m e d p e p lu m s an d th ey w o re m a tc h i n g s t o l e s . T h e i r h e a d b a n d s an d m a tc h in g m i t t s w e r e m n d e of m a tch ing n y lo n tu l le and lace and they c a r r i e d colonial bouque ts of m ix e d f lo w ers , which g r a d u a t e d ln s ize dow n to a m in ia tu r e col­on ia l fo r the f lo w er g ir l. .

Glno S t ran l e ro , K e y p o r t , w as b es t m a n fo r h is b ro th e r nnd Cedr ic L. H e n r y , j r . . . E a s t K e a n s b u r g , b r o th e r of th e bride, a n d R o g e r , Caul le t t , Union Bea ch , u s h e red .

Th e b r id e ' s m o t h e r chose a g r a y si lk a f te rnoon d r e s s with p ink lint, p ink a c cesso r ie s and a c o r s a g e of p ink ro ses . The m o t h e r of th e b r id e g r o o m wore

g r a y 1 ac e o v e r p ink with m a tc h i n g h a t and accessor ies a n d a cars age, o f p ink roses .

A rece i tp lo n fol lowed a t B uck S m i t h ’s E a s t K e n a s b u r g . .

F o r th e i r w ed d in g t r ip ty Wildwood; t h e b r id e se lec ted an of f- thc- shoulder b la ck a n d white silk d r e s s t r i m m e d w i th white v e lv e t teen with w hite accesor - ie s Rnd a c o r s a g e of w hite or­chids .

T h e b r ide w a s g rad u a t ed f r o m M idd le tow n Township H igh Schoo l a n d is em p loy ed by W e rn e r ' s S tu d e b a k e r nnd P a c k ­a r d A gen cy , Be lford .

Sgt. S t r a n l e r o w a s g r a d u a te d f ro m K e y p o r t • Hlgli School and w o rk ed aa a c iv il ian em plo yee ln thc c o m m is s a r y a t C am p K i lm er . H e h n s c o m p le t e d two- and-o ne-i ia l f-years in the 605th A irborne I n f a n t ry R e g im e n t of the 82nd A irb o rne Div is ion and Is s ta t io ned a t F o r t B ra g g , N.C.

Tho co up le will r e s id e t e m ­p o ra r i ly ill E a s t K e ansb u rg ,

a u n t of the b r id e , w a s m a t r o n of honor . She w ore a w hite o r ­g an d y gown o ver blue ta f fe ta , s ty le d with a fi t ted bodice and b ou ffan t ba l le r in a le ng th s k i r t with a p le a ted In se r t outl ined in scnlloped eye le t o r g an dy . H e r h ea d p iece w as a blue c row n, outl ined with p ea r l s , and she c a r r i e d an old fash ion ­ed b a s k e t of pink d a i sy c h r y s ­a n t h e m u m s nnd bnblos ' -brea th .

A t tendnn ts w e re , M is s P a t r i ­c ia Re il ly , s i s te r of t h e b r id e ­g roo m ; M rs. Don ald Nelson , a n d M rs . T h o m a s McN ei l , C la rk T ow nsh ip , cousins , of the br ide , nnd M iss A lb e r ta Boyd K e a n s b u r g . T h e y w ore w hite o r g a n d y gowns o v e r p in k ta f ­fe t a with pink h cn dp leces of s im i l a r des ig n to th a t w orn by th e honor a t t en d an t . T h e y c a r ­r i e d b a ske t s of blue da i sy c h r y s ­a n t h e m u m s and bab les -b re ath .

M a u r e e n M a l o n e y , E a t o n ­town, w as flower g irl s. She w o re a white o r g a n d y gown o v e r b lue ta f fe tn m a d e w i th a f it te d bodice and full s k i r t w i th a b lue s a s h and a crow n of- fo r ­ge t -me-n ots . Sho c a r r i e d a b a s ­k e t of m ixed c h r y s a n t h e m u m s an d b ab ie s '- b rea th .

Jo h n Reil ly , b ro th e r of th e b r id e g r o o m , s e rv ed a s b es t m a n . U sh e r in g w c r e H o w a rd E ld r id g e , A t la n t ic H igh lands b ro th e r - in - la w of th e b r id e ­g ro o m ; J o se p h Giu li an i and F r a n k G enere l l l , A tlan tic H ig h ­lands , and F r e d K oen ig , L e o ­n a rdo .

T h c b r id e ’s m o t h e r w o re a g r e y s ilk d r e s s t r i m m e d w i th p ink , a c ces so r i e s and a w hi te o rch id co rs a g e . T he b r id e ­g r o o m ’s m o t h e r w o re a li ght g r e y d re s s , w hi te a c c e s s o r i e s a n d a w hi te orch id c o rsage .

A recep t io n w as hc ld a t Mc- tjijrrc-a—ClrOVC-, -m IcImI “ t,"Wrj, ■ ".ft,- e r which th e couple le f t for a m o t o r t r ip io N i a g a r a F a l l s , C a n a d a a n d the New E g n l a n d S t a t e s . '

F o r t r a v e l in g the b r id e chose a l ight be ige d ac ro n su i t , w h i te a c ces so r i e s and a w hite o rchid c o r s a g e .

B o th the b r id e and the b r id e ­g r o o m a r e g r a d u a t e s of M id­d le tow n Tow nship H igh School. T h e br ide is e c m p lo y ed ns a s h o r th a n d re p o r t e r in the I n ­s p e c t o r G e n e r a l ’s Office a t F o r t M on m ou th . T h o . b r id eg ro o m is a m a s o n co n t rac to r in A tl an t ic H ig h la nds.

B c m a n - N e w m a nM r s . B e t sy N e w m a n , 31

B ro a d w a y , K eypor t. and R e u ­b en A. B e m a n , 160 W est F r o n t S t. , K ey p or t , w e re m a r r i e d on W e d n e sd a y evening , Aug. ID. 1955, a t 7 o 'c lock in the F i r s t B a p t i s t C hurch , I s lesboro , Me, b y th e p a s to r , the R e v . F r e d e ­r ic k W. E a r to n .

T h e co up le will r es id e o t 1G0 W. F r o n t S t. , K eyport.

ENGAGEMENTSI tc ycr -CIark

M r. and M r s . Ross S nyder , Dundoff , P a . , a n n ou n c e the en­g a g e m e n t of th e i r d au g h te r , Mrs, B e t ty C la rk , to Jo se p h E . H ey er , 834 F o r e s t Ave. , L a u ­r en ce H a r b o r .

,Mrs. C la rk is a t e a c h e r In the M a ta w a n E l e m e n t a r y School. H e r f iance is e m p loy ed a s a r e ­f r ig e ra t io n en g in ee r by Swif t and Co., J e r s e y C ity.

Endl iche r-S acconc M r. an d Mrs. J o s e p h S accone,

580 C h urch S t. , M a ta w n n , a n ­nounce the e n g a g e m e n t of th e i r d au g h te r , V irg in ia , to Wil li am C, End l ic l ie r , son of M r . and M rs. W a lte r E n d l ic h e r , R o s s Ct„ O a k R idge .

M is s S accone is a g r a d u a t e ol M a ta w a n H igh School a n d is em p lo yed as a c le rk - ty p is t by the S ignal C o rps E n g in e e r in g L a b o ra to r ie s , F o r t M onmouth .

Mr. E n d l ich e r is a g r a d u a t e of N e w a r k College of E n g in e e r in g and a lso is em p lo y ed by the Signal Corps E n g i n e e r in g L a b ­ora to r ie s as an e lec tron ic engi­nee r.

No d a t e . h a s been s e t for the w edding ,

T urk lew lc i -O rzc ch o w sk i M r . and M rs. R u d y Luno,

P e r t h Amboy, announce the en ­g a g e m e n t of th e i r n ie ce , Miss

w a s & h igh m a s s of rco_u!em ceieii".a' ib- a i a a .m ;'■at i 'B j/ ’-up- s e p i r s Cnurch by the R ev . Cor­nel iu s J . K a n e , p a s to r . The R ev . Jo h n H e n d r ic k s s e r v e d as d eaco n and the R ev . Wil li am E i s s n e r a s sub-deacon . I n t e r ­m e n t w as in th e f am ily p lo t ln St. J o se p h 's C e m e te ry , K eyp o r t .

W illiam W. Neivman William W. N e w m a n , 59,

BIRTHS

R el l ly -W eldem cyer III a s e t t ing of w hite gladioli,

c h r y s a n t h e m u m s nnd m u m s , Miss F lo r e n c e H elen Welde- m e y e r , d a u g h t e r of M r , Bnd Mrs, J o s e p h W c ld em c y e r , 00 Tw il ig h t Ave,, K e n n s b u rg , w as m a r r i e d to J n m e s J . Re il ly , j r . , son of M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s J . Re il ly , s r , , L e o n a r d Ave., At­lan tic H ig h la n d s a t 3 o' clock S n tu r d a y af te rn oo n , Aug. 0, 1055, ln St. A n n 's Church , K ean s b u rg ,

Tho R ev , A nthony L . Capl- tan l o ff ic ia te d a t tho double- l in g c e re m o n y . M r s . Rose ch i - a rav n lo t t i , R ed Ban k , soloist, w as a c c o m p a n ie d by tho o rg an ­ist, M r s , M a r ie L ed c rh n u s ,

G iven In m n r r i a g e by he r u n ­cle, B e n j a m i n K olas , the bride a p p e a r e d lu a gown of whlto n,vion tul le o v e r s a t in , fashion­ed w i th tin Illusion neck line out­lined 111 sequ in s a n d ueod poaiiH. An upron of C han t il ly luce on the f ront of th e s k i r t w a s gnlh- o m l lulu it b us tle effec t In back. H er f inger tip veil or F r e n c h Il­lus ion w as a r r a n g e d u n d e r a bojiuct of p lea ted ny lon s tu d ­ded wllh p c a i i s an d sequins , nml she o u n i o d a enr.endo Df w hite o rch ids , s lep lmnotl s, Ivy nnd b ii blcs '-bren th .

T rav is- I.yn chMiss B a r b a r a G e r t r u d e L y n ­

c h , d a u g h t e r of M rs , W ill iam J . L ynch , b e c a m e the b r id e S a tu r d a y , Aug. 8, 1955, of L t . H a r r i s o n G e r a r d T ra v is , U . S, All- F o rce , so n of Col. H a r r i s o n T r a v i s , U. S . A rm y , re t ir ed , n n d M rs . T ra v is , 115 O cean B lvd ., A t la n t ic H ig h la nds, for­m e r ly of M a ta w a n .

T h e R e v . F r e d e r i c k Manvil le , p a s to r of S t. J o se p h 's C hurch , B ou nd B rook , of fic iated a t the c e re m o n y a t St. J a m e s C hu rch , R e d Ban k . R o b e r t D u d ley w as ioloist and M rs . G eo rg ia M a ­

son , o rgan is t .T h e b r ide , g iven in m a r r i a g e

by D r . W ill iam P . M a c N a m a r a , S p r in g L a k e , w ore a gow n of I t a l i a n si lk t a f fe ta witli c a th e ­d r a l t r a in . H e r f ing e r t ip veil fell f r o m a p e a r l c ro w n and she c a r r i e d a b o u q u e t of w hite o r ­ch ids and s tep ha n o t is .

M is s J u d i th L yn c h w a s h e r s i s t e r ’s m a id of honor . She w ore a long to r so gow n of p e a ­cock blue c r s y s t a l e t t e a n d c a r ­r ie d a bo u q u e t of r u b r u m lilies w i th p in k in c line .

A t te n d a n ts w e r e the M is ses S u sa n a n d L inda L yn c h , s is te rs of the b r id e , M is s M a u r e e n P h i l l ip s , R u m s o n ; M iss P a t r i ­c ia Collins, Springfie ld , M as s . ; M is s N a n c y Dunn, H a r t f o r d , Conn ., a n d M r s . T e r e n c e M. Roe, N e w a r k . M is s K n n c y Lyn ch , an o th e r s is te r of the b r id e , w a s ju n io r b r id e sm a id .

All w o re gow ns of tu rqu o ise blue c r y s t a l e t t e s ty le d s im i la r ly to th c m a id of h o n o r ’s, a n d they c a n i c d r u b r u m lilies with pink m e line .

C ap t . Wil llnm H, T r a v is w as h is b r o th e r ' s b es t m a n . U sh­e r s w e r e D av id II. T r a v is nnd R ic h a r d T r a v i s , al so b ro th e r s of the b r id e g ro o m : Wil liam P .M a c N a m a r a , R ed B ank ; R o b e r t M. R u dd y , Lltt '.e Silver ; J o se p h A, K e ll eny l, E a to n to w n ; D r . G. W. Van Syekle , Rum son , a n d F r a n c i s O 'H a l le rnn , Ncw Y ork .

F o r h e r d a u g h t e r ’s w edd in g , M rs . L y nc h chose a tu rq uo ise b lu e sh en lh gow n of ta f fe ta lln ed c r y s ta le t t e with m a tc h i n g shoes and g loves. H e r li a t w a s d eep p u r p le a n d sho w o re an o r ­chid co r s a g e . The m o t h e r of the b r id e g r o o m woro a gown of beige p e a u de solo w i th f ie s ta b a g and shoes an d a f low ered lmt.

F ollowing the c e re m o n y , a r e ­ception w as hcld nt Q lb b s Hal l , F o r t M on m ou th .

F o r h e r w edd ing tr ip to C a n ­a d a , th e brldfc choso a g e r a n i ­u m pink and w hi te s h e a th d re s s w i th a g e r a n i u m pink linen d u s ­t e r nml w hile a c cesso r ie s . Up­on th e i r r e t u r n f ro m the t r ip , th e couple will m a k e tlieir h o m e ln W ashington , D.

Tlie b r ide In u g r a d u a t e of Red lianlc Ca tholic High schoo l and lh e College uf New R oche l­le, T h e b r ideg roo m also Is a gr iu li in lc of l i ed llnnk Ca lhul lc High School and Notre D a m e U nivers ity ,

E L E A N O R O R /E C H O W S K I

E l e a n o r Orzecbowski, to Casl- im ir Yurkiewicz , K eypor t .

M iss O rzechow ski is a g r a d u ­a te of P e r t h A m b o y H igh School and is em p lo y ed a s a s ten o g r a p h e r by P u b l i c S erv ic e G as and E l e c t r i c Co., S e w aren . Mr, Y urk ie w ic z is a g r a d u a t e of K e y p o r t High School and is a l­so em p loy ed a t P u b l ic Service, S e w aren .

A sp r in g w ed d in g is planned,

Benne tt -Cross M r. a n d M r s . Clifford Cross,

F o r e s t Ave., K ea n s b u r g , an ­nounce the e n g a g e m e n t of th e i r d au g h te r , G enev iev e , to Robert , B en n e t t , son o f M p. a n d Mrrf. R o b e r t A. B e n n e t t , S y c a m o r c Ave. , N ew S h rew sb u ry .

Miss Cross is a s tu d e n t at R ed B a n k C a tho lic High School. M r . B en n e t t a t t e n d s R e d B ank H igh School. B o th will be sen­iors in S e p te m b e r .

' Ahm uim-M uscurellii M r. and M rs . Jo se p h P . Mus-

ca re l l a , s r. , 7 K e a r n e y St., K ey ­por t, announce th e e n g a g e m e n t

of37 M ain St., M a ta w an , died W ednesday , Aug. 3, 1955, a t his h o m e . M r . N e w m a n was' bo rn in B e lm a r , the son of the la te E l i s h a and I d a M. (H abers t lck ) N ew m an ,

H e was an e x e m p t f i r e m a n of K ey p or t E n g in e C o m p a n y , a f o r m e r K e y p o r t p o l icem an and a v e t e r a n of World W ar I .

S u rv iv o rs inc lu de his wife. M rs . C a ther in e (F r a g a s s o) N e w m a n ; a son , W il l i am G., K ey p or t ; a d a u g h te r , C a th er ine P . , M a ta w a n ; one g ran d s o n ; two b ro th e rs , E l isha N., Cali­fo rn ia , and W a l te r , M a ta w a n ; th re e s is te rs , M rs, A mel in Wil­bur , K ey p or t , M rs, E a r l D an- ley, South R iv e r , a n d M r s . A. H. P e l leg r lne , P e r t h A m bo y .

F u n e r a l s e r v ic e s w ere held S a tu r d a y n t 1:30 p .m . a t the Bedle F u n e r a l H om e, K e y p o r t . I n t e r m e n t w as in C ed a rw o o d C em e te ry , K eyp o r t .

M rs . H a r r y ChaseyM rs . Li llian M ae c h a s e y , 64,

of P ln ed n le M a n o r , Old B r id g e , died Tuesd ay , Aug. 2, 1955, a t St. P e t e r ’s Hospitnl, Ncw B runsw ick , a f t e r a long il lness . M r s . Chasey w a s born in F r e e ­hold, the d a u g h t e r of the la te E l i j a h and E m m a ( E c k m a n ) Arose .

A res iden t of Red B a n k for a n u m b e r of y e a rs , she m oved to Old B r idg e e a r l y this y e a r .^1.-: Wi-.5 cl Inrii'iljtrr -jT CUin'OET-land C h ap te r , E a s t e r n S t a r of Bridge ton .

S urviv ing a r e h e r h u s b an d , H a r r y C h asey ; a d a u g h te r , M rs . T h o m as B u rs lem , H elm et- t a ; two b ro th e r s , W a lte r A rose , Bel ford , and E l m e r Arose , K e y ­por t ; two s i s te r s , M rs . H e le n P e d e r s e n , Union Bench , nnd M rs . Olive K lh n u r r a y , P e r t h Amboy, and th re e g r a n d d a u g h ­te r s .

F u n e rn l s e rv ic e s w e re held F r i d a y a t 2 p .m . a t th e h o m e of M rs . B u r s le m , H e lm e t t a , w i th the R e v . Jo se p h Kalu h lo - ka lan l , p a s to r , of the J a m e s ­b u r g M etho d is t C hurch , offici­a t ing . B u r ia l , u n d e r the d i rec ­tion of the J a c q u l F u n e r a l H o m e, H ig h la n d P a r k , w a s ln G r e e n G rove C e m e te ry , Koy­port.

A irred ll ilr ikerAlfred H il f iker , 78, of 83 P a r k

Ave., P o r t M onm ou th , d ied Sun­d ay , Aug, 7, 1955, in R iv e rv lew Hospitnl.

He Is su rv iv ed by hi9 wife, M rs . A nna H . H i lf iker ; a d au g h ­te r , M rs . J o se p h L u k e r , P o r t M onm outh ; tw o sons, F r e d e r ­ick, K eyp o r t , and Alf red , R u m ­son; th ree g ran d c h i ld r e n ; a sis­te r , Miss B e r t h a H. Hil f iker , M o n tc la i r and two b ro th e r s , re ­s id ing in S w i tze r land .

F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s w e r e hcld T u e s d a y af te rnoon a t 2 o ’clock a t the H. L a u r e n c e S co t t and Son F u n e ra l H om e, B elford , with the R e v . F r e d e r i c k Boos, p a s to r of G e h t s e m a n e L u t h e r a n Chu rch , K e y p o r t , o f f ic ia ting . In­t e r m e n t w as ln F a i r v i e w C e m e ­te ry , Middle town T ow nsh ip .

F ran ko jif M r. and M rs. Willlnm F a r n -

kopf, 89 M ap le Ave., K e a n s ­bu rg , a r e the p a r e n t s of a son, born M onday, Aug. 1, 1955, in R iv e rv iew Hospital .

H erzo gA son was b o rn in P e r t h A m ­

boy Hospital on M on d ay , Aug. 1, 1955, tD M r . a n d M rs , Jo se p h Herzog, 10 P in e T r e e R d . , Old Bridge .

Zam pcl lc M r . and M rs . J e r o m e Zam -

pel le, 13 T h i rd S t. , K eyp o r t , a r c the p a r e n t s o f a d au g h te r , born in P e r th A m b oy H osp i ta l .

H a r r i s o n A son w as b o rn ln P e r t h A m ­

boy Hospital to M r. and M rs. B r id g e m en H a r r i s o n , O r c h a r d P k w y . , M a ta w n n .

C ah illD r. J o h n J., Cahi ll and M rs .

Cahi ll , N ew M o n m o u th , a r e the p a r e n t s of a th i rd child, a son, b o m S a tu rd n y , Aug. 6, 1955, in M onm outh M e m o r i a l H ospi ta l . The baby w e i g h e d eigh t pounds , five ounces , a n d hns been n a m e d J o h n J a m e s , j r . T h e i r o the r two c h i ld ren a r e g ir l s . M r s . Cahi ll Is th e f o r m ­er M is s G lad y s J e a n Sllcox, K ey po r t .

G ask ins M r . an d M rs . E d w a r d G a s ­

kins , W icka tunk , a r e th e p a r ­ents of a son. born S un d ay , Aug 7, 1955, In M onm o u th M e m o r i a l Hosp i ta l .

AndersM r . and M rs, G i lb e r t Anders ,

R o u t s —70,—W-iGkatunk,—arc- the p a r e n t s of a son, b o r n F r id a y , Aug. 5, 1955, In F i tk in H osp i­ta l.

A u m a c k A d au g h te r w a s b o rn in M o n ­

m o u th M em o r ia l H o sp i ta l on F r id a y , Aug. 5, 1955, to M r . and M r s . T h o m as W.' A u m a c k , Box 148, R D 1, K ey po r t .

T h o m so n M r . and Mrs. J o h n Tho m so n ,

71 M nin St., M a ta w a n , a r e the p a r e n t s of a d a u g h te r , born F r i ­day , Aug. 5, 1955, in R iv e rv le w Hospi ta l .

SlcglcA d a u g h t e r w a s born on

T h u r s d a y , Aug. 4, 1955, in M o n ­m ou th M em o ria l H o sp i ta l , to M r. a n d M r s . F r e d S legle , E v e ­re t t R d . , H o lm del.

LewisM r . and M rs. W i l l i am Lewis,

RD, M ar lb o ro , a r e the p a r e n t s of tw in boys, born T h u rs d a y , Aug. 4, 1955, ln F i tk i n Hospi­tal.

RiceA d a u g h t e r w as born in P e r t h

Am boy H o sp i ta l on T h u r s d a y , Aug. 4, 1955, to M r . a n d M rs . G eo rg e R ic e , Box 238A, M a t a ­w an . ' ..........

O s le r fe ld M r . and M rs . Otto Osten fe ld ,

Box 317A, Old B r id g e R d . , M a ­ta w a n , a r e th e p a r e n t s of a d a u g h te r , born T u e sd a y , Aug.

1055, In M o n m o u th M em o r ia l Hospi ta l.

M cK ccn M r . and M rs . G a r r e t t J . M c ­

K een , j r . , Val ley D r . , M a ta w a n a r e th e p a r e n t s of a s econd child, a d a u g h te r , born M on­day , Aug. 8, 1955, in F i tk in H os­pi ta l , T h e b a b y w eig hed seven pounds , o ne ounce . T h e i r o th ­er ch ild Is a son , C ra ig .

William F . L a m b e r t Wil liam F . L a m b e r t , 82, of

314 J e r s e y Ave. , S p r in g L a k e , died a t his h o m e on F r i d a y ,Aug. 5, 1955. H e w a s b o rn in New Y ork , th e son of t h e la te E d w in F . a n d L u cy (M o rg an )L a m b e r t . H e w as the w id ow er ot Mrs. C a r r i e (VanCleaf) L a m ­bert .

F o r m a n y y e a r s he w as e m ­ployed in S p r in g L a k e a s a boro R d ( 01d B r id g e , ch auffeur . H e w a s an e x e m p t m e m b e r of the M a ta w a n F i r e , Rich

C u b e G r a p e f r u i t J u i c e F o r P r e t t y C o o l e r s '

W i

Budget-minded housewives are making canncd Florida grapef rui t juice a standby on tlieir summer shelves, for a recent survey (backed \ up hy w hat they’re finding out, for themselves!) shows that grapefru it juice has increased in pricc loss than any other food item in yenrs; Hesides, i t hns an enviable reputation as a th i rst quencher and is so good for all the family, retaining as it does moie than 07 per cent of Lhe vitamin C found in fresh grapef ruit juice. 4

To dress up your daily servings of tliis bcvcrnge, make those fruit-filled cubes of frozen grapefruit juice and let them add a touch o f color,to your summer food pictures. ;j

Gala Grapefruit Juice -Pour canned Florida grapefrui t juice into thc icecube trays o f your *

refrigerator? place a feiv berries (blueberries, raspberries, blackber­ries) in each cube and freeze until firm. Serve tall glasses of chilled canncd Florida grapefrui t juice with the berry cubcs for a summer _ irink cool as a porch breeze, pretty ns a picture.

'AilbtmehlsrAnnofinced 1muntI s ^ ^es a n d will be p a id to the B o a rd The S ta t e H igh w ay D e p a r t - o f F r e e h o l d e r s in . the count ie s ,

m e n t h a s au thorized the pay- — --------- -m e n t of $117*735 to M onmouth County a n d $110.312 to Middle­sex County for county ro ad nnd b r idge p r o g r a m s . Th is allot-

Wcdding Announcements p r in ted p r o m p t ly on pan e led or b r ida l book snow-whi te v e l lu m ■‘t th is office.

mill]ii

mil lib

millii S tu d io s|H

iJlllllnllll.ilLllilCA ND ID W E D D I N G S A S P E C IA L T Y

io m a i n s r . TEL. KE 7-2391 KEYPORT

Plan a VacationT r a v e l B y S t e a m s h i p o r P l a n e

■ C r u i s e s

(Foreign or Domesllcl

A c c o m m o d a t i o n s A r r a n g e d

B r o w n T r a v e l B u r e a uDay Cal ls : VAIley 6-4141—214 .Smith SI., Per il ) Amboy, X , J .

N ig h l Cal ls : KI2 "-1479-U— 7 B ro ad w ay , K eyporl

I lo pk ins A d a u g h t e r w a s bo rn in P e r t h

A m b oy H o sp i ta l to M r . and M rs . E d w a r d H opkins , M ar l-

MISS 0 . M I 'S C A I tK U .A

‘ |of th e i r d au g h te r . G iovunna , to G era ld L, A hmanl i. son of Mr. and M rs, B en e d ic t L. A h m an n , St. P a u l , Minn.

M is s M u sc a re l l a is n g r a d u ­at e of K eypor t H igh School and Is em plo yed a t F o r t M onmouth . H e r f iance Is a g r a d u a t e of Cre­tin H igh School, St. P a u l . He rece n t ly r e tu r n e d f rom serv ic e and will cont inue h is s tud ie s ln the fal l nt thc U n ivers i ty of M inneso ta w h e r e he Is a m e m ­ber of T he ta T a u F r a t e r n i t y

Weildlng Announcem ent* p r in ted p r o m p t ly on pane led or

DEATHSR ob er t P . Wallace

R o b e r t P , W a l lace , G9, of 30 B ro ad w ay , K e y p o r t , died T h u r s ­day , Aug. 4, 1055, a t ills hom e . Ho w aa a li fe long re s id e n t of K ey p or t , and w a s the son of the la te J o h n W, nnd M a r y (Manlon) Wallace.

He w as a m e m b e r of St. Jo, s e p h ’s Churcl i and it s Holy N a m e Socie ty . H e w as nlso a m e m b e r of tlio Anc ient O rder of lllbel ' i l lans , th e Hook ami L a d d e r C o m p a n y , uutl the KK- e m p t F i r e m e n ' s Associat ion.

Surv iv ing a r e his wile, Mrs, ICDu Uloey l W a llace; a d a u g h ­ter , IWrs. Jo sep h K ennedy , Key- pur l; ii son, R i lw m d U., South A m buy; live iiramliiilUli 'en; two b ro th e rs , Wil llnm K., Lynn, Mass. , mid Leo, Ilnz le t ; two sin te rs , Miss M ae Wallace and M rs . Harold D av is , both of Key­port,

F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s were held

Mi's. R o b e r t S ag g n n , IBummU'nt this offlco,br ida l book snow-whlto vel lu m M ond ay a t 8:30 a .m . al. the Day

'F u n e r a l H o m e , K oyp o r t , T h e r e

D epa r tm en t .Surviv ing a r e two sons , E d ­

win P . , E a s t K e a n s b u r g , and Van C., Denvi l le , and four g randch i ld ren .

F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s w ere hcld M onday a t 1:30 p .m . a t the Bed­le F u n e ra l H o m e, M a ta w a n . In ­te rm e n t w as In H’il C em e­tery .

John X. KleppJohn N . K lepp , 72, of 1 M id ­

dle Rd. , R a r i t a n Tow nsh ip , died S a tu rd a y , Aug. 8, 1056, a t Mon­m outh M e m o r i a l H osp i ta l . 11c was born In N e w a r k , the son of the la te Jo h n nnd M nry K lepp , and h ad lived ln the b ay sh o re a r e a for m o r e th an 35 y e a r s .

l i e w as a m e m b e r of the P ine Knot Rod an d G un Club, R a r i ­tan Tow nship .

Ho is su rv iv ed by a d a u g h te r . Mrs. M ar lo n W ern e r , K e a n s ­burg : a b ro th e r , E d w a r d , M a­plewood; s ev en g r a n d c h i ld r e n and 15 g re a t -g ra n d c h i ld re n .

A req u iem m a s s w ns ce le ­b r a t e d T u e sd a y nt 9 n .m . a t St. Ann 's C h u rch , K e n n s b u r g , by the Rev. E d w a r d R. C orr igan , pas to r , I n t e r m e n t , u n d e r the di rect ion of th e Jo h n J . R yan Home for F u n e r a l s , K e a n s b u r g , w as in M ount Olivet C e m e te ry , M iddle town Township ,

Wil liam J , UankinsunWil liam J . I la nklnson, 07, of

Nolan C orner l td . , M ar lboro , died S a tu rdn y , Aug, 0, 1955,, 'it lhe M iddle sex County H ospi ta l for the Chronic ally III, Nor th B runsw ick T ow nsh ip , l i e was born In New York , llie s o n of the la le E d w a r d C. and Car.) line lOrte lll I lank lnson .

l ie has been il f a r m e r In Miiiiljoro Tow nsh ip ta r m o s t ul Ills life.

li e Is su rv ived by a b ro the r , Josrp l i 11. K ey p o i l , and u sis ler, M rs. F r n n k ViinDoni , l l n - ' ta w an . I

F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s were h e ld on T u e sd a y n t 3:30 p .m . n l the Be die F u n e r n l H om e, M nlnw nn. I n te r m e n t w n s In Rose Hill C em e te ry . I

A son w a s h o rn to M r. nnd M rs. R o b e r t R ich , S ee ley Ave., K e a n s b u r g , on F r i d a y , Aug. 5, 1955 a t R iv e rv lew H osp i ta l . The b a b y weighed n in e pounds, th re e - and - one - ha l f - ounces, and h a s been n a m e d M a r k J a m e s . M r s . R ic h , t h e f o r m e r Miss J o a n Eng l ish , is the d a u g h ­te r of M r . nnd M rs . F r n n k E n g ­lish, s r . , 510 F lo r e n c e Ave., K eypor t ,

O u r -M o d e rn M e t h o d

W e ’l l s e n d o u r c o u r t e o u s b o n d e d

d r i v e r t o y o u r h o m e t o p i c k u p

y o u r r u g s o r c a r ­p e t s .

i t i

P lu g C i e a n o n gH a s p r o v e n t h c m o s t e f f i -

A c i e n t b e c a u s e y o u r r u g s r c - j|\ c e i v e a t h o r o u g h c l e a n i n g

j o b , b r i n g i n g o u t a l l t h e o r i g i n a l c o l o r s a n d d e s i g n s l i k e y o u w o u l d e x p e c t i n a n e w r u g .

Free Rug Storage!9 x 1 2 D o m e s t i c R u g

C l e a n e d a n d S t o r e d f o r

only $ 7 . 9 5O t h e r S i z e s A t A S l i g h t I n c r e a s e

P r o f e s s o i n a l R u g C l e a n i n g a n d R e p a i r i n g

S . B o y e s Rug C lean in g Co. Call: So. A m b o y 1 - 1 5 8 2

O f f i c i a t e d A t S e r v i c e

T h e Rev . C hnr le s II. Neff, p a s to r of Old T e n n e n t C hurch , of f ic ia ted nt the fu n e ra l s e r v ­ice fo r D r . F o u n ta i n Bur lew . M a ta w a n , on J u l y 30, a t (hc Bedle F u n e r a l H o m e , M a tn w n n .

Announcing

Do you nee d sh ip p in g tab s or la be ls? O u r job p r in t in g de­p a r t m e n t Is p r e p a r e d to supp ly y c u r n e e d s on sh o r t notice. prices t h a t will p lense you,

A NEW SERVICEC A L L

M A T 1 - 2 3 4 5

• Lady Attendant• Non-Sodnritin

[ D A Y F u n e r u l H o m eg L 361 Maple Fl.. Kayport ^ Tel. KEyporf 7-1352 FUNERAL DECISIONS I* *4-

«f . • . k«r* U y d May V pMc* of nkd . . . Sm u

f*dl from oi.

> H O 9 - 6 3 0 4f o r y o u r ^

NATURAL GAS SPECIALIST

^ All Appliances If Repaired nnd Serviced |

Satisfaction Guaranteed

FOR RENTG a s o l i n e P o w e r e d

C e m e n t M i x e r * , G a r d e n

T r a c t o r s o r R o t a r y

L a s v n M o w e r s

BUD'S RENTALSC a l l M A 1 - 3 1 3 6 - M

CENTRAL JERSEY GAS APPLIANCE SERVICE

S t a t i o n P l a z a - M n t n w a n , N . J ,

Page 3: Elaborate Plans STAR TRIES OUT ANTIQUE AllTO For Keyport Day · 2014-05-16 · gant unco-operative and abus ive after he was arrested. Mr. Coxhead said the trooper had ‘ 'provoked"

ij ih m m h t

3 - T R A N S I ST 0 R-*«i

REARING AID^Z E N IT H ’S ^ t a u f c ' ^ U f c ^ ! ^

' D

F1PL(•Iv

Prk* Indudn olt teflducHc*( flM jtcxk eofmdit'i

. . ' h e g rea t e s t a c h i e v e m e n t in] [Zenith 's f am o u s " C ru s a d e t o L o w e r the C o s t o f H e a r in g ! ’/ lYou owe i t to yourself ter '

< £ . . J / u | cC 7 o $ t { }

^ D A t . MONEY-BACK; CUARAM ltE

Keyport Jew ele rs and Opticians41 W . Fron t S t . Keyport, N. J .

MARYCARTER

FAMOUSFORMULA

PAINTS

[Oidsmobile Automates Electroplating Ar New Plant in Lansing, Mich.

H a n s o n - V a n W i n k i e - M u n n i n g C o . , M a t a w a n , M a n u f a c t u r e d P l a t i n g M a c h i n e s U s e d

A HEART’S DESIREP A G E T I I l tE E T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 11, 1955

u t M M M w a i a

OUTSIDE OIL PAINTTHREE famous brands that represent

choices of good, better nnd best at $4.95, (5.05 nnd $6.95 jiullo:). all for* tifled with miJdmvcide 2 nd famous

__from coast to c o n s t.______

BUY 5 — G E T JO BIG G EST BOO M PAINT EVER TO

HIT FLO RID A

DOUBLE FOft YOUR MONEY ON EVERY PAINT” r

OUTSIDE MASONRY PAINT LATEX type, ensv application, beau

tifut Florida colors, fam uli brand, high hiding—$4.05 gallon—simnc* as cheap as powder cement paint when you include free 2nd gallons.

0

C .P .A . REPORT , S H O W S PRO FIT* UNDER 8c G A L

INTERIOR LATEX PAINT’ ONE coat usually, no painty ocinr,

beautiful pastels, white and mod­, cm , dries 30 minutes. Apply brush

o r roller. $4.95 gal, — every 2nd gallon free.

This is the stoJ'y of how Olds- mobile u p g r a d e d qual ity and a p p ro x im a te ly doub led its b u m ­per p la t in g capac i ty , and of how O idsm ol i i le ’s au to m a t ic s e ­lective cell- typo p la t ing sy s tem was w o rk ed out. I t also tells how it s p la t ing m a ch in es a rc loaded a n d un loaded a u to m a t ic ­ally.

One o rd ina r i ly th inks of thc c u r r e n t s t a m p e d e tow ard auto m a t io n being sp u r r e d by indus­try ' s d e s i r e to s im p ly m e c h a n ­ize Its fac i l i t ie s and reducc op e ra t in g expenses . • M ak ing all this possib le , of course , a r c to­d ay 's Im p ro ved in s t ru m en ts , m a c h i n e a and eng ineer ­ing know -how.

W ha t one se ldom considers is the p la in f a c t th a t the av a i l ­ab il ity of b e t te r ins t rum ents , eq u ip m e n t and knowledge often s trong ly Induces m a n a g e m e n t to “ go a u t o m a t i c . " This ls p a r ­t icu la r ly t ru e w hen a co m p an y d ec ides to ex p a n d its p ro du c ­tion fac i li ti e s , a s so m a n y a r e doing today .

A c a s e in po in t is Oldsmo bi le’s n cw mult i-mill ion dollar b u m p e r b a r p la t ing ins ta lla tion at th c c o m p a n y ’s Sag in aw S tr ee t P l a n t in Lansing , Mich., whose g ia n t coppc r , n ickc l and c h r o m iu m p l a t i n g m a ch in es w ere m a d e by Hanson-Van Win kle -Munning C om pany , M a ta ­wan.

In r e c e n t yea rs , au tom a t ic p la ting m a c h in e s , also ca lled f u ll -au to m atic p la ting convey­ors, h a v e been im proved to such an ex t e n t t h a t they a r e of­fer ing s e r io us com peti tion both product io n - wise and qua li ty- wise t o sti ll w idely used m a n ­ual m e th o d s . Oidsmobile knew th a t a u t o m a t i c p la t ing mach in -

f o r e x a m p le , have dem on­s t r a t e d the i r ab i li ty of la te lo hand le loads of a ton or m o re and lifts a s high a s 10 feet .

The c o m p a n y also w ns aw are tha t m a c h in e s h av e been a d a p t ­ed to p e r f o r m such specia l ta sks as d e l a y e d sc tdow n in a tan k and a d v a n c e d p ic k - up . B e­sides th a t , p la t ing equ ipm ent m a n u f a c tu r e r s also h av e deve l­oped m e c h a n i s m s for au tom a lical ly loading and unloading the p la t in g m a ch in es .

W hen O id sm obil e h ad to se t up a p la t in g opera t ion tha t would m e e t the in c reas in g p ro ­duct ion of its au tomobil es th a t c l im bed over 90 p e r ce nt in the pas t tw o y ea rs , m a n a g e m e n t undoub te d ly w a s t a k e n by the sheer p ro d uc t ive potent ia l of thc a u t o m a t e d p la t ing o p e r a ­tion. I n p lanning , it then flatly m a d e use of ev e ry av a i lab le au tom atl c tool it cou ld , not- so m u ch a s la bor-sav ings devices b u t ' a s s im p le product io n tools

F o r in s tance , au to m a t ic lo ad ­ing a n d un lo ad in g m e ch an is m s were sp ec i f ied for the copper, nickel an d c h ro m iu m pla ting m a ch in es . While such 5equip- m en t m a y h a v e been designed and b u i l t or ig inally a s lab o r- s a v e r s , th e m e c h a n i s m s - w e r e p r a c t ic a l ly a necess i ty in Michi­gan. Oidsmobil e , for example ,

G o o d f ain M ADE FA M O U S

BY RESU LTSTERRIFIC VOLUME CLIMBS

4 TO NEW H IG H "

is load ing r a c k s th a t weight, when full, close to 1000 pounds and a l the r a t e of one ev e ry 163 seconds .

Selec tive Cell-Type P la t in g .W hi le O idsmobil e u s e d all the

au to m a t ic p la ting tools th a t w here n t it s d isposal, t h e r e w as one th a t was n o t c o m m e rc i a l ly ava i lab le to the c o m p a n y a t the ti m e p la ns w ere be ing d raw n . I t involved lu l ly ■ au to m a t in g oell-typo pla ting.

In a ce ll - type o pera t io n , p l a t ­ing is c a r r i e d on in m a n y in­dividua l cells w ith r a c k s s t a ­t ionary d u r in g a f ixed t im e c y ­cle. In conv en t ion a l a u to m a ­tic p la t ing , r a c k s ' t r a v e l cont in ­uous ly o r in t e rm i t te n t ly th rough a la r g e ta nk . Cel l-type p la ting is obviously m o r e difficult of the two to m a k e fully au to m a­tic nnd cont inuous. To do so, It is n e c e s s a r y th a t th e p la ting sect ion r ece iv e r a c k s coming [rom p r e t r e a t m e n t t a n k s on a fixed ti m e cycle, an d de l ive r to a f t e r t r e n t m e n t ta n ks on ano ther e s ta b li shed cycle.

Th e o p e ra t io n h a s to be m a d e se le c tive In l h a t r a c k s to be p la ted would b e depos it ed in an e m p ty ce ll , and b y-pass al l o th ­e r ce lls . P la t e d r a c k s al so would h av e (o be p icked up from a cell a f t e r a p r e d e t e r m in e d ti m e , then by-pass other cells a s th ey a r e d e l ive red to the a f t ­e r - t r e a tm e n t ta n k s .

Why ce ll - type p la t in g in the f ir s t p la ce? Th e new w r a p ­a round s h ap e r e q u i re s the use of conform ing an od e s to faclll-, ta te the ev e n d is t r ibu t ion of m e ta l coa ting over the cu rv ed b a r . This ty p e of p la t ing ls c a r ­r ie d out b es t in ind iv idual cells w he re ano d e s m a y be s im ply a r r a n g e d a ro u nd the sides of the cel l to co n fo rm to th e s h ap e of t h e b u m p e r ba r .

Cel l-type p la t ing h a s a d v a n ­t a g es w h en b u m p e r b a r s a r c r a c k e d hor iz on ta l ly . I n it s fo r ­m e r s y s t e m , O idsm obi le rack e d its b u m p e r s v e r t i ca l ly and r a n the r a c k s con t inu a l ly th rough la rg e p la t ing bath . When the w ra p -a ro u n d s h a p e s w e re s p e ­cified, co n fo rm in g anodes had to be p la c e d on the top a n d bot­to m of the p la t ing b a th . This w as f a r f ro m an ideal a r r a n g e ­m e n t a s th e an od e s h a d to be bagged , a n d d i r t and fore ign m a te r i a l s tended to se t t l e on tlie bottom a n od e s .B u m p e r s P la t e d A u to matica lly

To p la te b u m p e r s automat l-i ca lly , f la t s t ee l Is a u to m a t ica l ly poli shed, th e n a l t e r bumper , b a r s a r e fo rm e d nnd b rack e ts w elded on th em, unit s a r e in ­spec ted a n d given a f ina l touch- up w i th a h a n d po li sh ing wheel and s u bse qu en t ly lo a ded on_ a r a c k . T he rack is c o n v e y e d ' t o the copper p la ting m a c h in e s by an au x i l i a r y m a te r i a l s hand l in g s y s tem .

B u m p e r h a r s a r e loaded a u ­to m a t ica l ly onto th e p la t in g con­veyor , th e n given an alkali w ash , ca thod io c leaning , cold r in se , h o t r in se , a c id e tch , cold r in se , an o th e r cold rinse , ano­dic c leaning , cold rinse , ac id

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N E W J C R S t r D E t t T E I E P / I O N E C O M P A N Y

dip, cold r in se and a ca th od ic cyanide d ip . ' I m m e r s io n in a cyanide co p pe r s t r ik e ba th a n d a r ec la im r in s e follow. Bars a re then p la ted in the cell-type cop­p e r p la t in g baths . Afte r th a t , they a r e p u t th ro ug h a r e c l a im rinse- ba th and g iven a f ina l r ins ing. As r a c k s come o u t of the ho t r in s e ta nk , they a r e au ­to m ati ca lly un loaded from the p la ting conveyor to the aux i l ­ia ry conveyor.

R a c k s then p a s s on to t h e ' a u ­to m a t ic buff ing lines. T h e r e a re two butf l ing li n es : One for f ron t b u m p e rs , one for r e a r un­its. C a r ry in g f ix tu re s n re di­rec ted to p ro p e r a r e a s by ad - : Just ing a se le c to r swi tc h on the f ix tu re . B u m p e r b a r s a r e b uf f ­ed, then w ashed .

N icke l p la t in g follows. R a c k s a re loaded a u to m a t ic a l ly Dn the n ickcl p la t ing conveyor e x a c t ­ly a s they w e r e on the copper p la ting m a c h in e . B u m p e r s - a r e ca th od ica lly c leaned , cold r in s ­ed. twice in s e p a r a t e tanks , d ip ­ped In ca tho d ic cy a n id e , g iven a f l a sh coa ting of cyan id e cop­p e r , cold r insed , th en im m e r s e d in a b r ig h t n ickel ba th . P l a t ­ing ls accom pl i shed Jn individ­ual ce lls equ ipped with con­fo rm ing anodes. A r ec l a im rin se , a cold r in s e a n d a hot r in se follow the n icke l plating'.

B a r s then a r e r e r a c k e d for c h ro m e pla ting . W here 12 b u m p e r b a r s w e r e p laced on a r a c k , 10 unit s a r e h u n g now. t a the ch r o m e p la t in g operat ion , b a r s a r e a u to m a t ica l ly loaded, then ca tho d ica l ly cl eaned , cold r in sed , im m e r s e d in a ca thodic ac id ba th , cold r in sed and th en w a r m r in sed . T hey a r e n ex t im m e r s e d In one of th re e ce lls located in a 25-foot c h ro m iu m p la t ing ta n k . Tw o rec l a im r in ­ses , a cold r in se and a h o t r in s e follow.

A fte r c h ro m iu m pla ting, b a r s a r e au to m a t ica l ly unloaded, r e ­r a c k e d and s e n t th r o u g h a 550- d e g re e s t r e s s rel ief oven, the tr ip ta k ing 30 m in u te s . H ea t in g is done to p re v e n t h yd rogen em b r i t t l e m e n t ; t h n t is, to m a k e the p la t ing d uct ile and p rev en t fu tu re c rac k ing .

E v e r y e lec tr i f ied cell h a s it s own g e n e ra to r . T h e r e a r e 24- 10,000-ampcre, 12-volt se ts fo r the co pp e r cell-plat ing o pera ­tion.

T h e r e a r e 10-7500-ampere, 15- volt s e ts for the 10 n ic kel ce ll s , two 15,000-amperc, 12-volt s e ts for the two c h r o m e cells, P o r cach e lec tr l f lcd cel l in tho p r e ­t r e a tm e n t cyc le s t h e r e i s a n In­dividual se t . The se a r e m o s t ­ly 7500 a m p e r e , nine-vo lt, un i t s although th e re is a 15,000 a m ­p e r e un it on an ac id e tch and a 5000 a m p e r e on a n o t h e r e lec­t r i f ied ta nk , ’

How Selective Cell-Type P la t in g Works

Cel l-type p la t in g prev iously had not l e n t Itself to m ass -p ro- duct lon m e th o d s . I t ls usual ly ca r r i e d on b y h a v i n g a n o p e r ­a to r depos it work in a p la t ing b a th with an o verh ea d hoist. A fte r thc p la t in g t i m e is up . he goes b a c k to the b a t h a n d p ic ks up the work and w a lk s i t to the n e x t s ta t ion .

To get the p roduct ion t h a t it w an te d , O id sm obil e se t up 25 p la t in g ce lls on the co p pe r line lo eated ln six t a n k s . The n ic ­kel line h a s 10; the c h ro m iu m th ree . E a c h s e t of p la t ing cel ls fs s e r v e d by a c o m m o n e l e v a ­

tor, b u t ind iv idual r a c k s are lifted and lowered s e le c t iv e ly by m e a n s of a so lenoid-opera te d f l i p p e r m e c h a n i s m . P l a t ­ing t a k es ab o u t one hour for coppe r , 24 m in u te s for nickel, and two-and-one-half m in u te s for ch ro m iu m .

When the p la t in g t i m e Is up, a r a c k Is a u to m a t ic a l ly p ic ked up and conveyed to a r e c l a im r in se tank . A new r a c k load th en is b ro u gh t f rom th e c lean ­ing cycle a n d depos it ed into the e m p ty p la t in g ce ll w h e r e i t r e ­m a in s s t a t i o n a r y fo r the full p la t ing cyc le . Contro ll ing the n scen t a n d d e s c e n t of the w o rk c a r r i e r s is the f li pper m e c h a n ­ism a t each cell.

E a c h m a c h in e con s is ts of a pre -c leaning , p la t ing nnd r is in g sec t ion . T h e overa l l opera t ion is so co -o rd inated t h a t th e c lean ­ing sect ion d e l ive r s to th c p l a t ­ing scc t ion and the p la ting sec ­tion de l ive rs to the r ins ing sec ­tion in a c co rd with a p r e d e t e r ­mined t im e cycle . -

A u to m a t ic loading and un­loading of th e p la t in g m a c h in e Is r e l a t i v e ly new In the m e tn l finishing field, b u t one th a t is c a tch in g on f a s t b ec au se of thc Im p o r tan t la b o r sav ing s effec t­ed. H o w e v e r , w h en w o rk loads beco m e us big an d as hea v y a s th ey n re a t Oidsmobil e , load and un lo ad m e c h a n i s m s be­com e p rac t ica l ly a p roduct ion necess i ty .

A t r a n s f e r m e c h a n is m , bu il t by Ilnnso ii -Van Winkle-Munnlng Co. does the loading nnd un­loading. I t cons is ts b a s ic a l ly of a p a i r or a r m s , pivoted at one end. thnt en g ag es the c ro ss -b ar of the p la ting r a c k . In loading , tlio rack is c a r r i e d f ro m an a u x ­il ia ry co nveyor s y s t em f ix tu re , a d i s ta n ce of ab o u t soven fee t , to nn e m p ty w ork c a r r i e r s nn the p la ting conveyor . T he un ­loa ding is en t ire ly s im i l a r In op­e ra t ion . ■

Des ign Innovat ions M ade B ec ause or the w eig h t nnd

size ot tho w o rk load, tho th re e specia l au to m a t ic pla ting con vey ors , b a s ed on tho s t a n d a r d e leva to r - type des ign, h a d to bo built.

E a c h of tliroo co nveyors h a s s epnra to h ydrnu lloa lly - o p e r ­a ted e l e v a to r m e ch an ism for the th ree p lu s e s of tho p l a t ­ing o p e ra t io n —pro - t r e a tm e n t , iilntlng nnd r ins ing. IlnekM of biu'B o v e r tho pro - t r o a tm c n t t a n k s a ro e lovated , ad v a n ced and lowered s im ul taneous ly .

T he r a c k s in the r ins ing sect ion a r c h an d led in the s a m e m a n ­ner . R a c k s for pla ting-cell s a r c i Individual ly and s e 1 e c t 1 v e-j ly h a n d led . '

B ac ks a r e advanced f r o m the p r e - t r e a tm e n t cycle to the cell p la ting cyc le while im m e r s e d in th e fina l p r e - t r e a tm e n t rinse ba th . A t r a n s f e r b nr m o v e s thc c a r r i e r hor iz onta l ly while it is in this t a n k unti l i t Is in a po-' s itlon to be picked u p aga in . T r a n s f e r f r o m pla t ing cycle loj rir.6ing cyc le takes p lace con­verse ly .

All c a r r i e r s h av e ro l l e rs on th e i r en d s . These ro ll e rs r ide on con t inuous t r a c k s of the e le ­v a to r . A ch a in propel;, th e c a r ­r i e r along th is t r a c k f r o m s t a ­tion to s ta t ion ,

The e l e v a to r a s sem b l ie s n rc su p p o r ted by c a r r i e r gu id es tha t; ride up a n d down the f r a m e w o rk c o lu m n s of the p la ting m a ­ch ine a s th e elevato r is ra i se d and lo w ered . Th is des ig n is p a t te r n e d a f te r Ihe s ta n d a r d

ro ll er s k a t e ” guide u sed for lifting c a r r i e r s on a rc tu rn - ty pc conveyor.

On ea ch conveyor scc tion nn in d e p en d en t p a i r of chain loops ls r espons ib le for the horizon ta l o r f o r w a r d m o ve m en t . E a c h s e t of loops is d r iv en by a m o ­to r and red u c e r unit . The cha ins a r e guided by su itab le r ai ls , a n d a r e equ ipped with side a t t a c h m e n t s th a t r e s e m ­ble in ve r ted oa r locks. The ra i se d c a r r i e r engages these at ­t a c h m e n t s , which In tu r n ad ­v a n c e the c a r r i e r to i t s p ro p e r sta tion .

Specia l f e a t u r e s of thc p la t ing m a c h in e s inc lude provis ions for a d v a n c e d pick-up and de layed set -down. F o r in s tan ce , dur in g a r inse a n d ac id et ch in the p r e ­t r e a t m e n t p hase of th e copper- p la t ing cyc le , c a r r i e r s a r c p ick­e d up e a r l y . This is do ne by a s e p a r a t e ly - nc tua tc d h y d rau l ic

(Continued on page twelve)

K lnndc K a r e n J e a n C o a t e s . 20-n ionth -o ld d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d M r s . C h a r l e s C o a te s , W y c k o f f R d . , U a U m t o u n , pla.vs w i th h e r b r o t h e r in n o r m a l eh i lh n n d f a s h i o n t h r e e m o n t h s a f t e r s u c c e s s f u l h e a r t o p n ra t i t fu , m a d e p o s s ib l e I h r o n s h l l ie a i d o f i h e .M o n m o u th C o u n t y H e a r t A s s c i a t i o n .

Li t t l e K a r e n J e a n Coates , 20 month-o ld d a u g h t e r of M r . and M rs. Charl es Coa tes , E a to n town, can r o m p a rou n d and p lay like nny n o rm a l ch ild to ­d ay , thanks to the m i r a c l e s of m o d e r n h e a r t su rg e ry .

B u t s ev e ra l months ago this would no t h a v e been possible

K a r e n w as born with a h e a r t condi tion m e d ica l ly know n as " p a t e n t duct less a r t e r io s u s , " w hich was d isco v e red w h en she w a s a few m o n th s old th ro u g h a rou tine p ed ia t r i c exam in a t io n .

A t f i r s t It w as though t K a r e n would have to w a i t unti l she

was five y e a r s old to have a corrcc tivc o pera t ion , but in s u b ­sequen t m o n th s docotrs te a re d the s t r a in of thc Imperfect ion might be t oo m u c h for h e r heart . So, th ree m onths ago the M unm o u th co u n ty H e a r t Association fu rn ished thc bes t surg ica l p e rsonne l and medica l attent ion t h a t m a d e the o p e r a ­tion a success .

Today, K a r e n p la ys anti docs the th ings ev e ry n o rm a l ch ild does. And m e d ica l prognos is is th a t she will hn ve a full n o r ­mal, h e a l thy and ac tive life.

Thc M onm outh County H e a r t

Assoc iat ion in the p a s t th re e y e a r s h a s provided the funda, e q u i p m e n t and c a r e t h a t h av e m a d e possible m o re t h a n 105 h e a r t opera t ions of all types to be p e r f o r m e d in M o nm ou th M e­m o r i a l Hosp i ta l and F i tk in Hos­pi ta ls .

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Page 4: Elaborate Plans STAR TRIES OUT ANTIQUE AllTO For Keyport Day · 2014-05-16 · gant unco-operative and abus ive after he was arrested. Mr. Coxhead said the trooper had ‘ 'provoked"

P A G E F O U R THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955

THE MATAWAN JOURNALMatawan Township, Maiawan Borough Established 1869 Te!. Keyport 7-3030

J, Mibei Brown, PublisherPubll

By Bn< Prt

..shed Every Thursday [OWN PUBLISHING ANDAnting company

J . Mabel T tow n ..................EdfforGeraldine

SUEP

One Year Six Mcmlhs Three Mon One Year One Yenr Six Months Six Months

Brown Associate Editor

1SCF1PTION RATES ayabie In Advance within sta te) ...............

outside SU-c) . outside U. fc* V. (oulside U. S., . (outside U. S.) .

13.50?.m1.25 4.00o.oo3.253.25

Executor and ndm lnlslraiors of estates have the riglit to select the newspaper; in which they desire their notices pr nted. II the right ls not exercised 1 he surrogate will m ake the selection and the notice will probably appear In some newspaper th at you would not have selected. Friends o( UTie Journil hnvinR business with the eurroRatc'ft olTlcfi will do well to bear this ln ml:id.

Responsibility tor typographical erro rs It lim ited to the cost of the space occtpied by such error.

Entered is second-class m atter at the post ofTice a t M atawan, N. J ., under thc s e t of Maxell 3, 1879.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955

DO N’T M ISS T H IS C IIA N C E

(The K e y p o r t Weekly) _P e r s o n s in thc baysh o re area

n r e b e l n t o f fe red tile o p po r tun ­ity today , to m o r r o w a n d S a tu r ­d a y to p j rc h a .sc I tem s of ex c ep ­tional v i l u e f r o m 43 K eypor t m e r c h a n t s who n r c p a r t i c ip a t ­in g in k e y p o r t 125th A n n iver ­s a r y Sale. We ho pe sh o p p e rs wlll ta ke a d v a n ta g e of these spec ia l ‘b a r g a in s , ancl suppor t the m e m b e r s of tiie K eypor l B u s in es s m en ' s Associat ion , who a r e sponsor ing th e se s a le days .

K eyp o r t is a th r iv in g com m un i ty , loc a ted cc n t ra l l y in » d is t r i c t ■ t h a t is ex p a n d in g in e v e ry d ir ec tion , and local m e r ­c h a n ts i r e to be co m m en d ed l o r t ry it B to In te res t .new com ­e r s ln the a r e a to shop In ou rborough I f th ey com e once tosee thc (m erchand ise our m a n ys to re s li th e y will

tve to offer , we bel ieve r e t u r n , aiid m a k e Key­

p o r t the ir sh op p ing c e n te r .. In the mall this week , and in

T h e K e j p o r t Weekly l a s t week, shoppers w e r e advise d of the m a n y t a r g a i n s t lm t m a y be bough t t lur lng th e n e x t three d a y s . Do s u p p o r t the m e r ­c h a n ts ] ia r t ic ipa t ing in the 125th .A nniversary S ale , as it is being sponsored to benefi t you, the pu bli c of th e b ay sho re a rea ,

lu ttfe rs University

I f you like f low er ing p la n ts in th e house ln w in te r an d can give them the l ight they need, th e r e a r e s e v e r a l a n n u a ls thnt will bloom well , p rov ided you s t a r t with f r e sh p lan ls . Among those th a t will do especial ly well a r e a g e r a tu m , petunia , s w e e t a ly s s u m , B row al l ia spec- iosa (with sm a l l , blue flowers somewh and dw

i t re s em b l in g pans ie s) i r t m a r ig o ld s .

P cr linbs you h av e so m e of th e se now g ro w in g in the g a r ­den and a m o n g th e m a r e espe­cially fi ie p la n t s . You c a n root cu t tings of th e se now and so h av e tlic b es t. This is a good w ay to c a r r y e s p e c i a l ly fine f o r m s of annua ls o v e r w in te r , to be u sed in y o u r g a r d e n . T h e y wlll continue to g ro w and bloom, if th ey h a l e su i ta b le g row ing con­dit ions m d If no s eed s a r c a l­lowed t> f o rm .

Sow thc s eed s a b ou t the m id ­dle of August . I t is well to sow p len ty of s eed s so th a t a f t e r th ey are u p an d h a v e bee n po t­ted , yoti c a n se lec t the b es tp lan ts o c a r r y on.

P o t the seed l ings ln two-and- one-hal f- lnch po ts or D ix ie Cups t h a t have th e i r b o t to m s punc­t u r e d fcr d r a i n a g e . U se a good soil m ix tu re . T o p r e v e n t thc p la n l s f r o m b ec o m in g leggy, t h e y should be p inched . 1

As s o n a s two or th r e e pa i rs of lavon a r e f o rm e d , pinch out the tip or g row ing point. This will cavso th e p la n ts to. deve lop s ide briinclios' . When th e se s ide b rn nchcs lm ve developed to h av e two o r th re e p a i r s of l e av ­es , p ln :h agn in . T h is shou ld p roduce ft s to ck y , bushy p lant , if you (lo n o t use too m u c h f e r ­t il izer r n d give th e m good light.

When th e soli in tho f ir s t po t l ias been f il led With roots , t r a n s ­f e r to tl noe- lnc li pots . When th e se a rc filled with roo ts , r e ­pot In lour- lnoh po ts . Th is size should be l a r g e en ou g h to c a r ­r y thorn o v e r w in te r , w i th p ro p ­e r feeding

This m e th o d of s ta r t in g In s m a l l po ts a n d g r a d u a l ly shift ­ing toe r lo r p la n t s m o r e Quickly th a nIf youslzo pets.

Po.rU ln plm slvo finding elude Assoclr of Now plt al Society Womm: leal Ho- J e r s e y ntlon, Fnren t, J e r s e y ntlon, Nnrnln Nurmis Now of tfea

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s t a r t th e m out In over-

: l p n n ts a t tho s tn lo levol in In;; fo r a c o m preh cn - .atcwicle d iab e tes cane- s u r v e y In N o v e m b e r In-

Ihe New J o r s c y D ia be te s tion, the M edic al Socie ty J e r s e y , N ew J e r s e y Hoa-

Assocla tlon , N ew J o rsc y of c l in ic a l en t lin loM sls ,

\s A uxl l l a r ty to tho Mod le ty of Now J e r s e y , N ew P h a r m a c e u t i c a l AsrocI-

New J e r s e y C o ng ress of ami T e a c h e r s , N ew

lleiill.il O ff icers Associ- N ew J e r s e y L eagu e for

Ncw J 0 r s 0 y Blato A ssoc ia t ion , and Ihu

e r s c y S ta te D e p a r tm e n t 1th.

*■Esta to Listing Cards for this office, j

YOUR Art

Q U E S T I O N S A N D A N S W E R S

Most people a re personally affected by the provisions of the Federal Social Security Act, and to keep readers of this newspaper Informed on tills pro­gram tiie editor nnd the local ‘-i a Isecurity office have arranffed foi a weekly colutnu ot questions und ans­wers on subjects pertinent to thc law, If you have a question on social se­curity, or wish Information on the law wrlle lo Allaa A. Dass. M a n am , Perth Amboy Social Security Office,313 Stale St.. Perth Amboy.

Q —My h u s b a n d and I u re re cc lv lng soc ia l s ecur iy t . H e is rece iv in g S30 an d I r ece iv e 515. He ls 70 y e a r s of age . I n m GO He Is 70 y e a r s oa ge. I a m GG. W ha t I would like to know is if m y hu s b an d shou ld p a s s aw ay b efore I. how m u c h o th e r than m y $15, could I rece ive or does m y S15 s top on his dea th .

A — Upon your h u s b a n d ’s d e a th , your w ife ’s benefi t of $15 would s top. You would be en­t i tled to w in dow 's benefi ts of $30 p e r m o n th for life. Th is would lip In addi tion to a l u m p su m of S90 to he lp with b u r ia l ex­penses . A l though a w id o w ’s bene fi t i s usua l ly t h r e e - q u a r te r s of the a m o u n t th e hu s b an d was rece iv ing , the m i n im u m a m o u n t paya b le lo a fam ily is S30 and you, th e re fo re , would rece iv e th i s a m ou n t . -.

Q—My ag e is shown on m y m a r r i a g e license . Will th is be good enough to prove m y age w hen I file for m y soc ia l se­c u r i ty ! ,

A—If the m a r r i a g e reco rd w as m a d e m a n y y e a r s ago it will p r o b a b l y be suffi­c ien t to p ro v e 'y ou r a g e . The bes t proof of ag e is a bir th c e r t i f ic a te , how ever , It is r e c ­ognized th a t m a n y S t a t e s did n o t m a in t a in com ple te r eco rds unti l l a t e r y e a r s . W h e re no bi r th ce r t i f i c a te is av a i lab le , o th e r conv inc ing ev idence such as b a p t i s m a l r eco rd s , schoo l or m i l i t a r y r e c o r d s , in s u r a n c e po­li cies, m a r r i a g e r e c o rd s o r o th ­e r d o cu m en ts es tab l ish ed y e a r s ngo a r e su f f ic ien t to p ro v e age .

Q—My h u s b a n d died se v e r a l y e a r s ago and m y ch i ld ren and I h av e b ee n rece iv in g soc ia l s e c u r i ty p a y m e n t s s in ce th a t t im e . I f I r e m a r r y will our p a y m e n ts s top ? -

A—Y ou r p a y m e n t s will s top if you r e m a r r y . . Y o u r r e m a r ­r i a g e wlll h a v e no e f fec t . on y ou r c h i ld r e n ’s p a y m e n t s and th ey will cont inue to r ece iv e t h e m . N oti fy the Social S ecu r ­ity A d m in i s t r a t i o n a s soon as you r e m a r r y .

Q—W h a t is m e a n t b y th e t e r m " d e e m e d in s u r e d ” u n d e r the Old Age and S u rv ivo rs In s u r an ce p rovis ions?

A—U n d er the 1351 A m en d ­m e n ts , a w a g e e a r n e r w i th six q u a r t e r s of c o v e ra g e wlio died a f t e r 1939 a n d befo re S e p te m b e r 1D50, not fully in su red a t the t im e of d ea th , is dee m ed fully Insured lo r p u rp o ses of m o n t h ­ly bene fits a f t e r A ugust 1954.

CJ—'What Is the p u rp o se of this provis ion of th e law?

A—This provis ion w a s m a d e p a r t of the socia l s e c u r i ty law to give s u r v iv o r s of w a g e ea rn ­e r s who d ie d before S e p te m b e r 1950, the s a m e a d v a n ta g e s giv­en to s u r v iv o r s of w ag e e a r n ­e r s who d ie d a f t e r A u g us t 1950.

CJ—Is th e r e ft lum p -sum dea th benefi t p a y a b le In thc c a s e of a w a g e e a r n e r who d ie d before S e p te m b e r 1050, nnd ls now

d e e m e d in s u r e d ? "A. — No. T h e d e e m e d Insured

p rov is io ns a pp ly only to m o n th ­ly benefi ts .

L o o k in g B a c k w a r dITEMS ABOUT FOLKS AND

THINGS WE KNEW IN THE LONG AGO

Th i r ty Y ea rs Ago (Issue , F r i d a y , Aug. 7, 19251 A n nouncem ent lms been m a d e

of thc m a r r i a g e of M is s Mnrie R a p h a e l Coughlin, P e r t h A m ­boy, and Wil li am Mitchel l S t ro ­th e r , M a ta w a n . Tho wedding' took: p ln ce T u e sd a y Inst week . U pon tlieir r e tu r n f r o m tlieir w edd ing t r i p th rough the south M r . and M rs . StroLher will re ­s id e In M ntnw nn .

Cnpt. Willlnm II. T a y lo r , T r e n ­ton. and C ap ta in C ln r l o s Rog­e r s and.Hon, Bloomfield , caugh t 37 s h a r k s , avci 'uglnc: 300 pounds e a c h off A sbury P n r k la s t F r i ­d a y . T h c l a r g e s t of th c s h a rk s w ns 11 fee t In length a n d It took a n hour and a hal f to lan d lt.

M r, und Mrs. Jo se p h Dern- b o n ie r s p e n t S unday In Avon.

Mr, and M r s . E l m o r e K a t tn e r h a v e rc l u r n e d home a f t e r spend ing sever ! d a y s vlslllni? in New Y ork .

Le roy Sickles Is ‘.miH yIiir a v ac a t io n from Ills po tlslon wllli F o r d , B ac o n anil Dav is , consul­t in g eng in eers , New Y ork ,

P r e n e im I n d e p e n d e n t F i r e Co, will hold a f a i r nml c a rn iv a l on the g rounds ad jo in ing the fire houso, F r e n e a u , T h u r s d a y , F r i ­d a y , an d S a tu r d a y even ings Atilt. Ill, 14 and 15, Musle d a n c in g , good time fo r nil. All n r e wolcomo.

lloi 'so for Bale—W eigh t MOO lbs , ; 8 y e a r s old; so u nd , kind, a n d t ru o , Nn re a s o n a b le offtir r e fu sed , Dushnell, U rowntowu,

To Our Readers' This month the Brown Publishing and Print­ing Co. is installing a Goss Junior Straight Line Rotary Press, which'will print up to ancl including 16 pages at one time, thus it is necessary to have The Keyport Weekly and The Matawan Journal- printed elsewhere.

Until further notice, the deadline for display advertising is 11 a.m. Tuesday; deadline for class­ified advertising, 5 p.m, Tuesday, and the news deadline'for The Keyport Weekly is Tuesday at 12 o’clock noon. Articles for The Matawan Journal will be accepted until 12 o’coclc noon on Wednesday.

We are sorry to inconvenience you tempor­arily, but the improvements to be made will be permanent ones, to help,serve you in a more sat­isfactory way. ’

Tw enty Y e a r s Ago(Issue F r id a y , J u ly 20, 1935)The g i r l s ’ c a m p a t M ed fo rd

L a k es will open J u ly 31. Those a t tend in g f rom M a ta w a n will be the M isse s Ann L a i rd , J a n e and B a r b a r a Burlew, R u th D o m in ­ick, K a th ry n B. H a r r i s . E l e a ­nor Wyckoff.

M rs . Ralph H e u s e r and son, R a lp h S am ue l , j r . , r e t u r n e d home this w eek f r o m th e P e r t h A m b o y .Genernl H ospi ta l .

M r . and Mrs, J . F r a n k l in D omin ick , Miss J a n e t D om in ick , Miss J a n e Burle w, D o u g la s B u s h n e l , and H a r r y F ln c k e n of A lb any s p e n t S u n d a y a t S urf City.

Bel l Beef Co,, in its a d v e r ­t i s e m e n t fo r th is w eek , li st s ch u c k s • of sp r in g I am b a t 13 cen ts a pound , r ib l a m b chops a t 21 cen ts a pound, an d loin la m b chops a t 29 ce n ts a pound. P u r e c r e a m e r y b u t t e r in one- pound rolls is 25 ce n ts a pound .

K e y p o r t Y ach t Club lia5 c o m ­ple ted it s p lans f o r tw o d a y s of even ts connected , w i th th e S a l t W a te r D a y it ls spon so r in g .

Chief of Police E d w in C. S lo at h a s rece ived a w a r n in g to be on the lookout for a m u r d e r fugi­tive w an te d by the N ew York Police . • •

K i tch en rad io s ' l o ca ted in a h an d y place a r e becoming ' a r a g e th roughout the nat ion . M an y excellen t m o d e ls a r e now on the m a r k e t .

Ten Y e a r s Ago (Issue T h u rs d ay , J u ly 28, 1945)' M r s . P a u l A. E g a n a n d chil­d ren , P a u , jr . , and P a t r i c i a , v is ­ited L a G u a r d l a F ie ld on Long I s lan d , Tuesday , and s p e n t sev ­e ra l en joyab le h o u rs w a tc h in g the p lanes . .

M r s , P e t e r R e a d a n d d a u g h ­te r, P e g g y Anne, r e tu r n e d hom e S u n d ay a f te r spend in g th re e w eeks with M rs . R e a d ’s p a r ­en ts , M r . and M r s . J o s e p h P ip - p e t t of South A m boy .

C h a r l e s P ik e le f t F r i d a y to r e p o r t to the M e r c h a n t M a r in e A c a d e m y a t S an M ate o , Calif.

C aro lyn Morrel l , R a v in e Dr., c e leb ra t ed h e r b i r t h d a y la s t W e d n e s d a y . by giving' a p a r t y a t h e r ho m e .

Mv. and M rs . A llan M o r r i s o n le ave S a tu r d a y for a tw o-week v ac a t io n n t B cach H av en .

M r , and M rs . Clmnnlng Clapp , a c co m p n a ied by M r . a n d M rs. Adle D , Shul tz of K e y p o r t , nt­tended the N ew J e r s e y S ta le Klw an is m e e t in g a t -A tlant ic C ity l a s t T h u rs d ay .

P u b l i c H e a l t h N u r s e(Continued f ro m p ag e one)

and 12 n u rs e s w e r e em plo yed . M rs . K a u tz m a n s a y s t h e s e r v ­ice is now ' a coun ty opera t ion a nd the re a r e 45 n u r s e s on the s taff .

M ar r ied Ifi K ey p or tI n D e c e m b e r 1938, M r s , K au ­

t z m a n arid H e n r y J. ' K a u tz m a n w ere m a r r i e d in K ey p or t . She con t inued h e r assoc ia t ion with the K ey p or t N u rs in g Associa­tion until thc b i r th of the coup le 's d a u g h te r , T r u d y , ln 1043.

T he K a u tz m a n fam i ly wlll le ave K e y p o r t W e d n esda y for G eo rg ia and M rs. K n u U m a n will tn k e over h e r ncw du t ies on Sep t. 1,

S a tu r d a y even in g the Kautz- m a n s w ere g iven a s u r p r i s e f a rew el l p n r ty hy Ih e l r n e igh ­b ors in K ey po r t and w e r e p r e ­sen te d with a g if t of a house m a r k e r for llielr new h om e .

O th e rs a t ten d ing the p a r ty w e r e Daniel K a u tz m a n , ' M r. nnd Mrs. V incent A pplega te . M rs . Sucll a Stultz, M r . and M rs. H aro ld M a c M u r t l i e , Mrs. W a l te r Evertle l l a n d son, Don­ald , M r . and M rs. l l y m a n Kcro- bow and d a u g h te r s , B ev e r ly , D ln n a nnd S hnyna , M r . and M rs , M arlon II. Walling find d au g h te r s , S u san and Bet ty , M r . nnd Mrs, A lb e r t E . Bedlc and son, llllly, Mr, and Mrs. J a m e s Cadoo nnd c h i ld ren , Al- llnc and Ray , M rs . B ln nchc C h e r r y and M r. and M r s . Clau­de B r ld eau .

h lgh -be am f lash l ight Into the windows of M rs . S a n f o r d ’s b ed­ro o m to i r r i t a t e the w om an . T he y o u n g e r Joh n so n ind ignan t­ly den ied this.

Wife Also WitnessM rs . J o h n so n jo ined h e r hus

b an d a s a witness for M r. Koe- b e rg e r . M r. Joh n so n said he saw M r s . Sanfo rd e n t e r the Koe- b e r g e r p ro p e r ty a f t e r m idn ig h t and l i p the Ro se of S h a ro n bush. At the s a m e t im e she pushed In a fen ce a t the Jo h n so n p ro p e r ­ty, he a v e r r e d . M r s . Johnson ins is te d she saw the s a m e th ing f ro m h e r bed ro o m window. Mr. B r lc tk op f scornfu lly a s k ed how she could see all th is 200 fee t a w a y in the d a r k n e s s of the night , b u t both Ins isted a s t r e e t light m a d e by M rs. S an fo rd ' s a l ­le ged a c t visible to the m .

M r. K o e b e r g e r told the court he h a d h a d no w ords with Mrs, S an fo rd for y e a r s , so h is only d ispu te with h er p r io r to thc d a m a g in g of lhe R ose of Sharon bush h a d bcen a b o u t t ree b r a n c h e s th n t o v e r h u n g from one p r o p e r t y to an o the r . He c h a rg e d she h a d m d d e rekc less and b as e l e s s ac cu sa t io n s a g a in s t h im In th is m a t t e r .

When M r. B r le tk opf accused the J o h n so n s of p e l ty p e r secu ­tion of M rs . Sanford with their w a tc h in g in the cont inued hope of “ ge t t in g som e th in g on h e r , " M r. J o h n so n re to r ted he h ad to be on g u a r d to p r o te c t h is prop­e r ty a g a in s t h e r d epreda t ions . He w a s b it te r th a t he should h ave to en du re “' in s u l t s ” from a l a w y e r a b o u t it .

M r . B r ie tko p f r e m in d e d Mr. Joh n so n it h ad been n ec ess a ry for M r s . S an fo rd and h e r h u s ­band to ca ll in s t a t e police about a ro t t e n egg a l leged ly thrown a t Ihe l r h o m e by a Juvenile. M r . J o h n so n s a id h is o n ly know­le dge of th is w as f ro m o ver­h ea r in g the co nv e rsa t ion th a t took p la ce between the San fords aiid tiie off icer w h en h e . Mr. Jo h n so n , w as tr y in g to ge t a word ln w i th the off icer h im ­self ab o u t a co m p la in t to keep the w o m a n f r o m depreda t ions a g a in s t h i s p rop e r ty .

At th e end of th e long and b l t le r ly -con les ted h e a r i n g . M ag ­is t r a te F o s t e r w a r n e d all p a r ­ties thc p a t ien ce of the cour t had long s in ce been exhausted with com in g to h im with tales of woe a g a in s t one an o th e r . The m a g i s t r a t e a v e r r e d if there w ere r e c u r r e n c e s of a c t s of sp ite o r ill-will, he would im ­pose ja i l sen ten ces .

N e i g h b o r s ' B a t t l e s(Cont inued f r o m p ag e one)

a R ose of Slmron bush on Ju ly

A r th u r I ir le lkopf , N e w a r k , a t ­to rn e y for Mrs. S an ro n l , licens­ed M r. Jo hn son of " s p y i n g " on M rs . Sanford out. of nhenr ill- will, In the hope of ca tch liu r the w o m a n doing s o m e th in g she o ug h t not to do. In Ills ques- Honing, Mr, lliiel-kopf sm m l i t to show Ills c lien t al so hnd been h a r a s s e d , itflklni! M r, Johnson if It w ere mil truo th a t ho Inul d u m p e d over h e r g a r b a g e pall and hnd tu rned on the w a te r ill h e r g a r a g e and le t It ru n . Mr. Jo h n so n holly denied Ihu in fe r ­en ce , M r. H iiolkopf naked Mr. J o h n so n ' s son, R i c h a r d , ' If), If he h a d nol flauhod rupuu to d ly u

E l a b o r a t e P l a n s(Continued f ro m P a g e one)

ages a n d s tee r ing m u s t bc done by m e a n s of a whee l. Th e ci r ­cu la r s tee r in g wheel m u s t be eight Inches or m o r e in d ia m e ­te r a n d the s tee r in g control m u s t o pe ra te the f ront nxle or f ront wheels. E v e r y c a r must bc equ ip p ed with a b rak e .

Tiie regu la ti ons prohib i t s p e ­c ia l b ea r ing s , prec is io n c u t ax­les, s id e g r ind ing of t i r e s and g la ss a n y w h e r e on tho ca r.

T h re e Div isions M r. B a k e r plnns th re e divt

s lons for the r ace s , one for the wire w hee l c l a s s ; one for thc locnl d e rb y w hee l c lass , nnd one for out-o f - town/en tr ie s .

T h e b lock danc e wlll s t a r t at 6;30 p . in , on F i r s t S t. , In front of B e a c h P a r k , T he com m it tee p lans to d is t r ib u te f ree tickets d u r ing the d ay and the d raw ­ing an d a w ard in g of pr izes will be m a d e n t the dnnce .

F i r e w o r k s will be s e t off at the p a r k n t .11 p .m . and the c o m m it te e announce.1) lha t If r a in t h a t n igh t p r e v e n t s the showing of f i r e w ork s , they will be d is p la yed the n e x t Wednes ­d ay night , Aug. 31. Tho com­m i t te e f u r th e r p lans lo s e t .o f f tho b o m b ty pe f ir eworks to sig­nify th e s ta r t in g of thc various ev e n ts d u r in g the ce lebra t ion ,

A t a g dny to ra i se funds for K e y p o r t Dny wlll be held F r i ­day , Aug. 19, Souven ir tags havo been d o na ted by Bal lard A dver ti s ing Novelt ie s , Keyport, and will bo sold ln lhe borough nnd a t thc K e y p o r t Auction by m e m b e r s of the K e y p o r t Junior D r u m and Bugle Corps .

K e y p o r t C o u n c i l(Cont inued f ro m pnge one)

thc p lan to m a k e Osborn St. one-w ay sou th bound between Th i rd and E , F r o n t Sts.

To K lln tln a lc Congestion At- th e provlous council moot­

ing, ail o rd in a n ce Imd b een In- ti 'odueod which would eroiilc the ono-wny sec t ion In an effort to e l im ina te tho tru ff le conges­tion n e a r the pos t office nt E.F r o n t nnd O sborn Hts.

M r, Puling snld lhe petition, s ig ned by mo.'it nf Ihe resldonls of lho a r e a , u rg ed llie council to r e t a in the p r e s e n t system. . , i /M1 < 'I n i’,1und u ln tmod the now p lan would ju.i j i i .io

be u n f a i r to r e s id e n ts , p ro p e r ty o w n ers a n d m e r c h a n t s ' In the a r e a ; .

S ev e ra l b u s in e s s m e n f r o m th a t s ec t io n w e r e p r e s e n t and vo iced th e i r d i s a p p ro v a l . J a c k M eis le r , ow ner of S av - On D ru g s , 43 E . F r o n t S t. , s a id If O sbo rn St, is m a d e one-way , a s p roposed , the r e s u l t in g co n ge s ­tion would be m u c h worse a t C h u rch a n d E . F r o n t S t l , one b lock to th e e a s t . "A s b ad a s t h a t In te rsec tion Is now, w i th ­o u t an y add i tiona l tr affi c, t h e r e would be so m a n y acc iden ts the n a m e of the s t r e e t would h av e to ' be ch a n g ed to D ea th R o w , ” h e added .

In te re s t e d I n Rul ingO th e r s p e c t a to r s p re s en t in

d lc a led t h e i r In te r e s t w as ln the ru l ing w hich w n s to h a v e been given on th e ju r i sd ic t ion of the K e y p o r t P a r k in g Auth or ity a n d 1 in the publ ic h e a l i n g on the ant l-noisc o rd in a n ce .

A t the J u ly 25 council m e e t ­ing M a y o r A p p lega te h a d q u e s ­tioned the ju r i sd ic t io n of the p a r k in g a u th o r i ty a f te r co un ­cil r ece iv ed a r e p o r t of Its di­rec t iv e abo l is h in g four t a x icab s ta n d s a t the in te r sec t ion of B ro ad and F r o n t S ts . Th e m a y ­or sa id he bel ieved the au tho r I ty ’s ju r i sd ic t ion w a s ln m a t ­te r s of off-s tree t , bu t not on­s t r e e t pn rk ln g , a n d council h a d r e q u e s t e d H a r v e y G . H a r tm a n , borough a t to rn ey , to g ive an opinion M onday n ig h t .

T h e resolu t ion a d o p ted by the p a r k i n g au th o r i ty d i re c ted t h a t th e four ta x i s p a c e s be tu r n e d o v e r to pub li c p a r k i n g and the c a b s ta n d s be r e lo ca te d a t the pub li c p a rk in g lo t on B ro ad St. T h e th r e e taxi o p e ra to r s . J o ­s e p h Sacco , A lb e r t Nelson and H o r a c e C a r h a r t , w e re o rd e re d to v a c a t e tlieir p r e s e n t s ta n d s by Aug. 31.

The anti -noise o rd in an ce as in t ro d uced would prohib i t d is ­tu r b in g noises in the borough and p rov id e n p e n a l ty for vio­la tions .

W e e k e n d A c c i d e n t s(Continued f r o m p age one)

M a ta w a n Police off ic ers who in­te rcep te d h im to r e t u r n to the scene . M r 1. G a l lucc l c la im ed he did s top a t lhe s c e n e b u t p r o ­ceeded a f t e r he wit s a s s u r e d po­lice h a d been ca l led . H e d e ­c l a re d he had th e r ig h t of w ay and w as ru n into, nnd sa id he h a d sa ti sf i ed h im se l f M r. D e ­Rocco w as not In ju red s e r iou s ­ly.

M r . G alluccl w as given a s u m m o n s for l e av in g the scene of an a c c id e n t a n d m a k in g an im p r o p e r tu rn . M r , DeRocco w a s s u m m o n e d for ca re ls s d r iv ­ing.

A th re e -c a r col lis ion occu rred F r id a y a t the tra f f ic light of B road S t. and R o u te 30, K ey ­por t. A c a r d r iv e n by Jo h n T h o m a s j r . , 28, of H lghts town, h e a d e d w es t, p il ed Inlo the r e a r Of one o p era ted on th e h ighw ay by J o h n Za lw eskl, 35, of R o s e l ­le P a r k . The Z a lw esk l c a r . In t u r n , c r a s h e d Into the r e a r of th e c a r of M a r y Shafto , 25, of 27 V ineya rd A ve. , M o rg an , which w as s tan d in g , w a i t ing for th e light to tu r n .

P a s s e n g e r s H ur tM rs . L u cy R ic c a r d l , 52, R o ­

selle P a r k , and M rs , J e a n Zal weskl, 32, also of Rosel le P a r k , p a s s e n g e r s In th e Za lw eskl, c a r w e re t a k e n to a K ey p or t phy­s ic ian by K e y p o r t F i r s t Aid S q uad . M rs. R ic c a r d l s u s t a in ­ed a possib le f r a c t u r e of the skull and M r. Za lw esk l Injuries abou t th e l i b s a n d to one leg, ac co rd in g to P a t r o l m a n E d w a r d Lockwood , of K e y p o r t Police , th e Inves t iga t ing off icer.

The Shaf to a n d Za lweskl ca’rs

were m o v e d 40 feet by the Im­pact of being struck by the Thomas car , .

O sc a r Cross , 19, o f R a r i t a n St., Cliffwood, h a d Ills c a r s t ru c k w hen h e w as t ry ing to nose lt th ro u g h a double line of tr a f f i c on R o u te 35 S un d ay . He w as m a k in g a lef t t u r n from thc s o u thbound lane ot Route 35 onto Cliffwood A ve. No in­ju r i e s w e re rep o r ted b u t the two c a r s w ere s m a s h e d b ad ly , ac ­co rd ing to P a t r o l m a n J o h n Kin- nane , of M a ta w a n T ow nsh ip P o ­lice, who in v e s t ig a ted .

Leo n n rd R. S tam , 18, and W nlte r Scul ly , 37, Hoboken, w ere In collis ion a t L a k e s h o re Dr., n e n r R id g e R d „ Cliffwood Bea ch , F r id a y , M r . S t a m s top­ped sh o r t and M r. Scu l ly r an into h im , ac co rd in g to P a t r o l ­m a n K ln nane , who w as told by M r. S t a m the head l ig h ts f ro m the Scul ly c a r r ef lec te d in his r e a r view window bl inded him

J u d i th H a g a m a n , 94 L a k ev lew Way , Cliffwood B ea ch , knocked down a fence oil the Wil liam M eire r p ro p e r ty on t h a t s t r ee t T u e sd a y . G oin g w es t on G reen ­wood Ave., s h e m nd e too wide a sw eep on a le f t turn Into Lak e­vlew Way, ac co rd in g to P a t r o l ­m a n Char les Arlnno, of M a ta ­w an Police , who inves t iga ted .

r,

R e d r a f t i n g P l a n s(Continued from p ag e one)

f i r m on thc ex c h an g e of th ree township -owned lots for th ree lo ts held by the rea l ty com p an y , ad jo in in g th e s ite of the vet­e r a n s h e a d q u a r t e r s . T h e town­sh ip will deed the lo ts to thc P o s t if th ey n re o b ta in e d .

Jo se p h A ndrew s, 818 S her­wood Ave,, c o m pla in ed of ca t ­erp i l l a rs in fest ing t r e e s onn e a rb y p ro p e r t ie s . H e askedth e township c o m m it te e lo do som eth in g ab o u t it , b u t M ayo r M nrz doub te d th n t th i s cn m e w ith in the ju r i sd ic ti on of the govern ing body.

V ic tor V a n E x tc r w a s a p p ro v ­ed a s a m e m b e r of the Cliff­wood Volunte er F i r e Co. and C as im ir Y urk ie w ic z of M a ta w a n Tow nsh ip Hose and Chem ic a l Co. No. 1.

RUSSELL’S RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE

No;v iocalca at new store CarnpbttlT# Junction, Belford. For prompt reli­able service anywhere call Keansburg fi-2300. Store hours D a.m. to 6 p.m.

L E G A L N O T IC E S

‘F a m i s h e d A p a r tm e n t " sign* for sa le a t this office.

L E G A L N O TICES.MONMOUTH COUNTY COUNT

PHOHAT15 DIVISIONOHDEK TO SHOW CAUSE WHY LANDS SHOULD NOT BE SOLD

TO PAY DEETS In the Muller of lhe Kstatc*

ofJOHN II. DEUBLE, Deceased.

Upon reading and filing the Com­plaint of E tta W. Karkus, adm inistra­tor e. t. a. of the estate of John H. Double:

It is on this JDth dny of July, OHDERED that all persons inloreMud in the real cstnle of the said John H. Double described in Uu; fileci heroin, appear before this court1 on Friday, tlu*'3flth dnv of St-ptem bor, 1953, a t 10 A.M., «t the County Court House, Freehold, New Jrrs ry . to show cause why so much of the said renl estate should not be ■snld' as will be sufficient to pay tho debts of the said John H. Double.

Ami it Is further Ordered lhat tills Order be published in the Matawan Journal, one of the newspapers of this stnte, once r week for four successive weeks prior to the return day afore snid.

JOHN C. GIORDANO Filed July 21st, 1H55.J18

MONMOUTH COUNTY s u u H o u ,v n : ’8 t o i m r

NOTICK TO CREDITORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE ESTATE OF NVILBEHT V. NAKElt,Uccased,

Pursuant to lhe order of Edwnrd C. Hrocge Surrounte of the County of Monmouth, this day made, ' dii’iitlM) of the undendHiK'd. W

the nil*nlientlon of the undendHiied. Wamln M. llaker, Administratrix of the estateof the said Wilbert K. linker, doretistitl, notice is hereby given lo the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Administratrix thoir claims under oath wilhln ;dx months from this date.

Dated; July 2(1, IMS.WANDA M. BAKER no* ;inu

Cliffwood. N. J.IlEftHEUT H. UOTHF.NnEHG, Ksq., 45 West Front St.Keyport, N. J.Attorney jiii iJ.fin

MONMOUTH COUNTY SimiUHIATE'H COURT

NOTICr-: TO CHKIMTOItS TO PHHKKNT Cl,AIMS A <i A INST KSIWTK EST AT PI OF W11,1,1AM (J. HEDLE (WM. 0 . T1EDLE) DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of Edward C. Urootfe, Surroi'alt? of Ihe County of Monmoutli, this dny made, on Urn application of the undorKiftniMl. Nn» nml hedle MeKeon and Alice liedle Drummond, K xoeu trlm of Ihe estate of Ihe said WMHiun (1. hedlc iWm, “ liedle) deceased, noliee l:< hereby tfiveri to the creditor* of nald deceas­ed to proHent tn fhc mild ftxerufrlees Ihelr claims under onlit v.lthln six ninnlhn from thin date.

D ated: AuKUHt Hill, HIM),NAOMI HEDLK MCKEEN.IUI Urond Hired,Mntawflii, N, J,AI.ICi: HKDLE DRUMMOND, Meri’oi'viHi!. Trenton II, N, J.

e p w a h d w. c u n n iE , m , l^n Main Street,M nlim ni, N. J t Attorney

ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ACQUISITION OF A NEW FIRE ENGINE, APPROPRIATING $20,000 THEREFOR, AND AUTHORIZING TIIE ISSUANCE OF $111,000 BONDS OR NOTES FOR FINANCING SUCH APPROPRIATION.

J Q E JT ORDAINED by the Borough Council of the Roroueh of Mntawan, In the County of Monmouth, New Jer* scy (nol less than two-thirds of all the members thereof affirmativelyconcurring) as follows:

Section 1. The new fire eiiRine de* scribed in Section 3 of thin ordinance is hereby authorized as an improve* ment to bc acquired by the Borough of Matawun, in the County of Mon­mouth. New Jersey. For the said im ­provem ent or purpose stated in said Section 3. there is hereby appropri­ated thc sum of $20,000, said sumbcinp inclusive of all appropriations heretofore m ade therefor and Includ­ing the sum of |1,000 as the down payment for said improvement or pur­pose required by law and now avail­able therefor by ,virtue of provisionin. a budget or budgets of the Bor­ough previously adopted.

Section 2. For the financing of said improvement or purpose and lo meet the part of said $20,000 appropriation not mol by said down payment, ne­gotiable bonds of thc Borouph, each to jo known as “ Fire Engine Bond," ‘are hereby authorized to be issued in the principal amount of ?J!J,000 pursuant to tho Local Bond l.aw. constituting sections to 40*.1*88 of the RevisedStatutes of New Jersey, ln anticipa­tion of thc Issuance of said bonds and to tem porarily finance said improve­ment or purpose, negotiable rotes of the Borough In a principal sum not exceeding $10,000 are hereby author­ized to be Issued pursuant to and with­in the lim itations proscribed by said law, Thc maximum Tate of interest which aj;y of said obligations shall bear is -six per centum (6’! ) per an­num.

Section n. (a) The improvement here­by authorized and the purpose for the financing of which said obligations are to be issued Ib tho acquisition by ihe Borough of a new motor-driven pump­ing tire engine for the protection of life antj property in thc Borough, with all ncecssary and Incidental original equipment appurtenant thereto.

<b) The estim ated maximum amount of bonds or notes to bo Issued for said improvement or purpose is $19,000.

(c) The estim ated maximum amount of money to bc raised from all sources for said Improvement or purpose is $20,000, fhc cxccsk thereof oyer the said estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to bo issued therefor being the amount of the said $1,000 down paym ent for said improvement or purpose.

Section 4. The following matters arc hereby determined, declared, recited and slated:

(a) The said purpose described In Section 3 of this ordinance is not a current expense and is an improve­ment or property which the Roruugh may lawfully mukc or acquire.

it)) The period of usefulness of snld purpose, within the limitation of sec­tions 40:1-34 to 40:1-30 of said Local Bond Law anti according to thc rea­sonable life thereof, i.s ten HO) years.

IC) Tne sii| ij tli ..........................

RACING FANS CUT OUT THIS ADThis Ad with a G enera l Admis s ion Ticlcct En t it les You lo a

R e s e r v e Scct ion Sea l

One Day Only Friday, August 12th8:30 P.M.

F O R S T O C K C A R R A C E Sal Die

O LD B R ID G E STA D IU MRo u te No. 18 On the Old Br ldgu-M atuwan Road

Racing: E v e r y F r i d a y and Sundny Nights

CLASSIFIED IDSS E R V IC E

PLUMBING & HEATINGOil Burners, Stokers. Gas Burners.

N. A, NILSEN & SONS 230 BORDENTOWN AVE.,

SOUTH AMBOY, N. J . j l l

NEED office help while yours is on vacation? Will do weekly or dailv

work. Write SOLO 83 Main Street Keyport. Call Key 7-3065-W. w jll

& L Auto Repair Service, Route 35,’ Cliffwood. Repairs on a lt make

cars; autom atic nnd hydram atic trans­missions; painting and finishing; col­lision work done. A. Adams, L. Adams Tel, Highlands 3-1832. wjlB

TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE Repairs on all makes. Pickup and de­

livery service. Call Village Television & Appliance Co.. 20 E. Front St., Key­port Keyport 7-3081 or Middletown 5-0470 . wjtf

H E L P W A N T EDNOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS

The Matawan Journal does not know­ingly accept Help W anted advertise­ments from firms covered by the fed­eral Wage and Hour Law if they ofler less than the legal m inimum wage. Firms engaged in Interstate commerce or in the production of goods for com­merce must now pay at least 75 cents an hour and time and one*haI£ for overtime under the federal Wage and Hour Law. Job-seekers offered less by covered lirms should notify the Wage and Hour Division, U. S. D ep artm er'\ of Labor, a t 31 Clinton St., N ew ar. I New Jersey, phone M itchell 2-2392. • ■'

DON’S TV SERVICEFor fast efficient radio and television service call Matawan 1-2605-M-2 wjlf

LANDSCAPING—Building and main­tenance of your grounds our spec­

ialty! top Boll, m anure, fertilizer, lime. L. Lucas, Stone Rd. TeL Keyport 1-1415. . wJU

PLOWING, discing, seeding, corn planting, cultivating, com bining and

other tvpea of tractor work, any size job. Bernard Prels. Tennent Road. Morganville. Matawan 1-0085-R-l. wjtf

TELEVISION RADIO SERVICE

25 years in business in M aiawan ant1 Keyport area. All work and parti

luarai'tccd. Tubes tested free a t storu Jtore hours 0:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Fri days until 9 p.m. You are liability and property insured when you cal Ten Eyck Ronson, Inc. 283 Upper Matr St., MathWan. Call Matawan M603,

B U IL D IN G S U P P L IE S

FACE BRICKLargest selection of face brick in the

shore area. Wagner Bros. Facc Brick Sales. Route 35. Cliffwood. wjlf

S IT U A T IO N W A N T EDWILL wash a<id Iron nil types of cur­

tains, also stretch curtains in m y own home. Prom pt service. Call Matawan 1-4551__________________ wjtf

Real Estate For SaleHOMES — FARMS — BUSINESSES Ben nnd Mattie Smith, Realtors 115',j Main St. Call Matawan 1-2267,

EXCELLENT lot in Matawan about 140 x 148, Edgcmore Drive. Write

Box M enre of this newspaper, wjtf

F O R S A L EJOYCE’S GInd's, 122 Ravine Drive,

Beautiful, largo, "Exhibit Type’1 gladioli, assorted colors, Sl per dozen. To order call Maiawan i-0044-J. j9-22

BUTCHER ftxturos reasonable. In quire P . Romano, Beers and Clnrk

St., Kevport or 307 Front St.. Union Beach. wjll*

ENCLOSE lhat porch with Aluminum combination windows, door or ja l­

ousies; sensible prices. Bob Orr Aluminum Products, Cnll Keyport t 1!)19 for esti mates. wjtf

FARM fresh picked tomatoes all sizes in anv quantity. Reasonably priced.

Texas hoad Farm, Texas Rd., M ata­w an ,‘Pete Conomos, Tel. Ma: 1-0C21-J.

w jll

ONE blonde wood counter card rack 4 ft, long- S) tiers; one wire counter

card rack and one wire rack and stand. Sacrifice. Call Keyport 7-15110

wJ18«

SIX burner combination G rill and Stove lor bottled pas. Also three

burner Sllox electric coffee m aker Cnll Mat, 1-3705-R. w jll

1C ft. Wolverine Skiff plus dockage for rem ainder of season $295. Call

M at 1-4528 between 56 p.m. wjl8

THREE picce living room Fct $20.Nine piece Walnut dining room set

$15. Four piece Oak bed room set $10. Two burner Florence oil heater $8. Call Key 7-U137-W, n i l

THREE lots on MornMskii? Avc., Un­ion Beach. Call R. Mcntrasti, 7 Cen­tra l Ave., Hnsbrook Heights, 11a 8- P364. "-’j l l

ment required bv said Law has been duly made nnd filed in the Office nf the Borough Clerk and a complete ex­ecuted original thereof has been filed In the Office of tiie Director of the Division of Local Government of the State of New Jcrsev, nncl such s ta te­ment shows lhat the gross debt of the Borough as defined in section 40:1-70 of said Law is increased by this or­dinance by $lfi,0(Ml nnd Hint flie said obligations authorized by this ordin­ance will bo Within nil debt lim ita­tions prescribed by snid Law.

(«l) The following items, ns defined and authorized by section 40:1-55 of said Lnw. are and >hali he charged as a part of the con i,f said purpose to be financed by u,p issuance of snld

bligfltion: (1) not exceeding $500 on account cf the cost of inv.ir.i-.cc of said obligations; (2) not exceeding $750 on account of leunl expenses; and Ui not exceeding $11111 on account of interest oil obligations lo finanre such cost dur ing the period permitted by said see tion.

Section 5. Tho full faith and credit of the nnrough are hereby pledget! (o the punctual juiym rnt of the principal of and Interest «n the said obligations authorized by this ordinance. Said obligations shall be direct, unlimited obligations of Ihe Borouidi, and the Borough Rhnil be obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable properly within the Borough for the payment of sntd obligations and inter- «.*f»t thereon without limitation ol N ile or amount.

Pecllon fi. Tliis ordinance shall fake effiftt twenty (20 ) days a lte r the first publication thereof aflcr ftnol passage, as provided hy said Locnl Bond Lnw, Introduced; July ni, 11)55.Passed: Aug. !/, 1UM Approved: Aug. ft, |y,w

SPAPTOHD W. SCHANCK, Mnyor.

Alteid:' niA N K LlN DOMINICK,Borough Clerk

NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HF.nEnY GIV­

EN that lho above ordinance wns fin­ally adopter! by tin* Horouitll ol M.i- tawnn In the Coiinlv of Monmoutli, New JurHCy, on the lillt day of August IfWi,

STATHM ENT ihe bond ordinance publl.dtod liore-

Ith has bcen riimlly passed and Ilu* iwoiity dny period of limitation within which a suit action or proceeding tiues-

tho validity a t such onlhuiiH'v may ho commenced, im provided In ilu* IiOi’iil Boiul Law, ban begun lo run from the date of the find publication of tlim Blnlomont.

J. FRANKLIN DOMINICK . - Boroufjh cjork

J ll $10,QO

THREE piece living roon set anti end tables, lamps, I l>:droom set,

two dresFcrs, i sn>.,U night tables. n n t vour* kitchen table and four chairs, dishes,

n n Vtato pots and pans, silverware, and many debt ftate- » » . , cmnoo takesi i . I . . , .. I m n n O L I l ' - i __ n iu r . M . -

everything. If not interested In every­thing do not call. *' ‘ ~Matawon.

:\ Atlantic Ave.w jll

PRIVATE sale of furniture—beds, chairs, tables, dressers, etc. In­

quire !)l Osborn St., Keyport wjll*

TONS of chicken manure, free for the taking. Gibson Poultry Farm , Call

Matawan 1-0020-J. w jlt

BYE and wheat nlrnw In the field very cheap; nlso rye and wheat

grain. Bernard Prcis, Tennent Road, Morganville. Call Matnwan 1-Q085-IM.

wjt (

alum num ’wI ndows VENETIAN BLINDS

Free Estimates-no money down. Karl A. Front/., Keyporl 7-3405.

USED television sets In good condition.Bargains from $23 nnd up. Pete's

Inc., corner W, Front and Main Sts.. Keypori. Tel KE:J*2700. wjt?

USED refrigerators in good condition 1211)5 ond up. Pete\s Inc., corner

W, Fronl and Main Sis.. Keyporl. Call Kevport 7-2700. wjtf

ACCORDIONS >NEW and used, bouglit-sold-rented re­

paired and exchanged. N. J . Music Center, 42 Broad St.. Keyporl, Tel, KEvport 7*1170, Lesnons on oil in­strument}!. _ _ _ _

W A N T EDFOUR ladles inlcresled in learning lo

hook nigs. Forming a fall class. Contact Mrs. Gonsley, 20 Went 1*rout Streel, Keyport, N. J. ____

W A N T ED T O B U YTHE Malthcws Opportunity Shop An*

tuples wanls to boy all types of an- lloues, furniture, china, glass, brlc-a- brae, dolls, toys and lewclrv, 115 Mi'o.'idwny, Keyporl, Call Keyport 7-1110, ____ _ ________wlf

F O R S A L E OR R E N T

SALES ladles needed im m ediately to service Avon Cosmetics buyers; full

or part time basis. For further In­formation call Red Bank 0-4491, J9-15

RECEPTIONIST for law officc, short­hand and typing required; good pay:

pleasant surroundings, Write Box G care of this newspaper. \vjl8

SECRETARYInteresting position as secretary to vice president in charge of sales promotion department of manufac* - J tu rer of fine Jiylon tricot lingerie. A.jcpuriuttue is secondary to accu­racy and ability to handle details in thorough, systematic m anner. Phone Mr. Miller, Will E. Custe}; Co., Keyport 7-3575. -

w jll

REGISTERED nurse. Night dutv 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Five day week. Good

’'" ’•’ry. For Information call Kev 7­2 0 2 1 .____________________________ w jll

FEMALE shirt presRer. Call Key. 7* 0102. Keyport Cleaners and Dvers. _________________________________ w jlt.MEN wanted. Machine work. A pply

Ralph Friedland Bros., Venetian Blind Co., Acroinarine Bldg., Locust St., Keyport. w jlt

GIRLS wanted on light assembly work. Apply Ralph Friedland Bros.

Venetian Blind Co.. Aeromarlne Bide., Locust St., Keyport. w jll

MAN wanted for poultry farm . Call Matawan 1-0020-J. w jll

SECRETARY to executive of small factory wanted, m ature, experlenc*

cd general office routine, correspond­ence, good typist, perfect English. Top salary for top worker. Must have cair*^ W rite Box B, care of Ihls newspaper/*^

OPERATORSON U N D E R W E A R

Union Special Double Needle Ruffle UNION S PE C IA L D O U B L E

N E E D L E R U F F L E 5 Day Week—Good Pay

Excellent Working Conditions 5 Johnson Avc., (Opp. R.R. Station)

Matawan Undei'gainient Co. Inc.

Matawan, S . J . Phone Matawan 1-1671 •

C>--WJU

F O R R E N TTHREE large rooms, unfurnished,

private bath, private entrance, heat and hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished. Wlll consider couple with one small child, 3 Atlantic Ave., Ma­tawan. w jll

NEW Country, 2 bedroom apartm ent, ultra modern, large kitchen and

living room, tiled bathroom. Hot wat- . er system, VanBrackle Rd., M atawan. Call after 7 p.m. Mat. 1-1629-R*1, W jll^

STORE about 10 x 00 at 38 E ast Froiu Street a few doors west of Post

Office, Keyport. L. J . Costa, Pershing Place. Tel Ke 7-0591 or 1535. w jll

FOUR room house, nhower, steam beat, hot water, one mile from Ma*

tawan. Leo Domenico, Matawan*Free* hold Rd. Call Ma 1-008O-R-2, w jll*

THREE room apartm ent. Available Aug. 15. Heat and hot water, Tel

Mat. 1-18G6. w jll*

APARTMENT, all improvements. Call Key 7*1391, w jll

STAND to let. Good business loca"~j, tinn for produce cr any other klnAn'

of business. Small livable bungalow bv stand. Route 34, one mile from Mntawan, Call Ma 1-2529-M-2, w jll

KEYPORT newly decorated apart* rnents; furnished and unfurnished.

Call Maiawan 1-4720. w jlt

STORAGE space, adjacent to West Front Sl., Borough P arking Lot, One

flight up. Call Keyport 7*1535 or Key port 7-0501. wjtf

APARTMENT 5 rooms and bath adults onlv; heat and water supplied $85

month. Call Keyport 7-2032 or . wjtf.

per mi 7*3400.

LARGE furnished room in Keyport, near business scction nnd station; suitable for working couple nr single person. Write Box E in care of this newspaper. ' wjtf

siX munis including beth Businesucouple preferred. Located a t church

and Lloyd Streets, M atawan, CallMat 1-0203. w jll

APAHTMENT 5 'i rooms, heat and hot water supplied: Holmdel Road. Call

Keyport 7-2H54-M. w jll

2 'j room office on Highway 34. Call M aiawan 1-2242-W. wJU

BUNGALOW. 3 rooms; all Improvfe^ mcnts; couple only. Call Matawan

1-2242-W. Wjll

APAHTMENT, 4 room*, rMJflbl# ten* ant with security. Inquire P. Pai«

quale, 307 Front St., Union Beach. __________________________ Will*

W A N T ED T O B U YALL types nf antiques. Dolls, toyi,

furniture, chlnn, glassware and old Jewelry. Opportunity Shop, The Mai* mews, 115 Broadway, Keyport. Call Keypori 7-14413. Jtf

H O U S E S F O R S A L E ^SEVEN Bpaclou* rooms, 3 bedrooms.

Its bntlis, onk flotiri. Interior ju ii remodeled. Best offer, Call Ke 7­0471*11. Wjll*

UNION Bench, Houae S-rooma and bnlh, modern home, throo yours old,

complclo kitchen, lot 40 X 100, fOSOO. Terms. Must sec to appreciate, Phone Key 7-3C02-H. w jll

BUILDINGS tn move, delivered to your property. Cheap. Atl improvements.

No prlco over phone. Highway 81, Manalapan. Phone Engllihtown 7>38?lMailing address, H arry N, Box 187, Freehold,

Formi"wW

SIX.Hoom house, 2-ear garage, other buildings. 50(1 feet frontage on High­

way No, :H, 2 tu'TOH ot land, Plume Mn l-r.4{)-lt-l. ' w jll

MATAWAN fl rnorns, reasonnbiii, J / Interested coll MnUwan 1-49011, w jll

AMAZING offer, will erect * six room house oil .vour lot atul foundation to

suit your wav of living. Only $200 down, ('nil Emanuel Swart/., in cam nf Sw an/ Furniture ntnrc. Highway :I5 imp, Middletown firehouse, Call lied Bank IKIM or 0-::213, wjlf

KEYPORT 2 houses for iliff prion of one; lot 123 x 150. 2 hungalnwi

both 5 niniim. hot air h«al. Asking nilcn $7000, Call Frank Bieglla, Un* ion R-231ISI. w jll*

KEANSfll/HO 7 room lioitsf, 3 bed* looms, ‘‘lone to nchooli and cnurr*u

en. Inquire Cooke, flfi Church & } iii-ansbuig. Cnll Koaimhurn n-flflan.'*

HYE, Theodore fl. Biilley, Holmdel ltd., Jfnzlt*!, Tf|, Key Wil

Page 5: Elaborate Plans STAR TRIES OUT ANTIQUE AllTO For Keyport Day · 2014-05-16 · gant unco-operative and abus ive after he was arrested. Mr. Coxhead said the trooper had ‘ 'provoked"

I l a r l b o r o A u x i l i a r y C a r r i e s O n A c t i v i t i e s. Display Patients’ Work

At Monmouth FairP a t i e n t s a t th e N e w J e r s e y

.^Btate Hospi ta l a t M ar lb o ro con- .Jftnus to need co m pan io nsh ip

and th e r a p y d u r in g th e s u m ­m e r m o n th s , a s m e n ta l illness t a k e s no v aca t io n . M ar lboro H osp i ta l A uxil ia ry m e m b e r s , a w a r e of this need , c a r r y on th e i r ac tiv i ties th rou g ho u t the y e a r . M a n y vo lu n tee r s w ork d i re c t l y with co-opera itve pa* tl en ts in the se v e r a l th e rap y de­p a r t m e n t s of the h osp ita l.

E x a m p le s of p a t i e n t s ’ handl- /^ iv prk ach ieved u n d e r vo lun tee r ” superv is io n , and in th e hospi ta l

occupa t iona l th e r a p y d e p a r t ­m en ts , will be shown to the pub

' l ie at the M on m ou th County H is to r ic a l A ssoc ia t ion’s Annual iF a l r a n d Antique Show. The M ar lb o ro A uxil ia ry wil l h av e a boo th a t the fai r, w hich is to be held a t M o n m o u th P a r k on S a t ­u r d a y f r o m 10:00 a .m . to 7 p m . an d S u nd ay f r o m 1 p .m . to

/ p p .m . C e ra m ic s , weaving , e m b r o id e r e d a r t i c l e s , woodwork and m e ta lw o rk , all c rea ted by I l a r lb o r o H ospi ta l pa t ien t s , will b e disp la yed. Oil pa in tings , p a s te ls , w a te r co lors , collages, m o b i le s a lso will be shown.

The commitLee in c h a ig c of * the A uxil ia ry booth a t the f a i r

Includes: M rs . J a n i e s McCos- k e r . W est Long B ru n ch , ch a i r ­m a n ; M r s . J . B e r k e le y Gordon ,

. - 'M a r lb o r o , and M r s . Lesl ie D. ^ e e 1 y , E a ton tw on , a r r a n g e ­

m e n t s ; M rs . Connor ,P a i r H aven , vo lu n tee r s . Among o th e r c o m m it tee m e m b e r s a s ­sis ting w i th the p r o je c t a re

, M r s . Lewis Brooks, Red Bank ; M rs . J o h n B. G r e e n , Locust ; M r s . D oug las D o w n s , Ncw S h rew sb u ry ; M r s . H . F . K ess ­le r , P a i r H aven ; M r s . Spence r E m b r e e , H olm de l , a n d M rs . W ill iam ZlHger , L i tt le S ilver.

O Weekly picn ics , for m e n and w o m e n pa t ien t s , a t w hich auxll- l a r y vo lu n tee r s and m e m b e r s of the Ju n io r S e rv ic e L e a g u e of R e d B a n k a c t as hos te sses , h ig h l ig h t the s u m m e r ac tiv i ties . O th e r ac tiv i ti es con t inue on a yea r - ro un d bas is . A group of p a t ie n t s m e e t r e g u l a r ly with the co u n ty g a r d e n c lub m e m b e r s and aux i l ia ry m e m b e r s to w o rk o n the ir f lower a n d h e r b ga r -

C J d e n s . A r t c l a s se s g a t h e r u n d e r th e t r e e s for sketching; and pain ting . L i b r a r y groups find p o e t ry and c u r r e n t ev e n ts a s in­te re s t in g ia s u m m e r a s in w in ­te r .

“ V an i ty F a i r , ” the a u x i l i a r y ’s c lo th ing ro om, is open twice w eek . T h e re p a t ien t s m a y se ­le c t a t t r ac t iv e d r e s s e s and a c ­ce sso r ies w hich h a v e been do­n a t e d by m e m b e r s and fr ie nds

r \ o f the aux i l ia ry . S o m e volun s t e e r s go to tlie c o t tages and w a r d s for h a n d w o rk , r ec r e a t io n o r r ead in g p r o g r a m s .

Carol Craig Hostess At Barbecue Supper

Miss C arol C ra ig , M a ta w a n , en t e r ta in e d at a b a rb ec u e s up ­p e r and s w i m m i n g p a r ty on S a tu rd a y even in g at, h e r ho m e .

/ Gues ts Included Miss J o a n L e tw en s k e and M is s J u d y Tib be t ts , K ey p or t ; the Misses C a r ­ol and D ia ne O k erso n , l i ed B an k ; Miss Sal ly D o ran , F a i r H a v e n ; M iss J a n e P en g e l , M is s JoA nn Lazow . Miss P a t r l c in E g a n , T h o m a s C ur ry , M a ta ­w a n ; H e r b e r t P a t t e r s o n , Spring L a k e ; Elvvood J n r m e r , Sea G i r t ; R a y S t re leck i , I r v in g to n ; Le e P in es and M is s I r e n e K ap- lin, N e w a r k ; D o n ov an Len t,

■ j jF ran k l in ; G eorge Weicei , R u th ­' e r fo rd ; F r a n k L a m o n t , S h re w s ­

b u r y ; F ren ch M a c k e s and C. T . S tro n g , D o v er , D ei.

'UiHtmiiiimminiiHiHimiiniiiniHtniiniMirmnniiwwinMimnHtiminmnmnnntmiHMiHiHniinniMHiwtMHff,

ImiiiMi'miiiiiifiiHHmHiiiiiuiiiKiuiimii'nmiiuiiiHiimiiiiisimmtiiiJiHtmmiiimiiimniniiiiiHiMiiiiiiittiiiiii'

, M v. and M rs. J ohn J . T ha le r and son, J o hn , jr . , and Mrs.M ary E . G i l l i s - r e tu r n e d homeT h u r s d a y f rom a t r ip to Ni; g o r a F o i ls and Can ad a . En- ro u te h o m e they stopped a t the B as eb a l l H om e of F a m e , Coop- ers tow n. N. Y.

Mr. and M rs . Josep h Jngung- gia to and fam ily , Miss F r a n c e s , Ch ar les and M orr is , s p en t sev­era l days at thc P o c a h o n ta s Va­ca tion Colony, BartonsvJHe, P a . p in the Pocono Mounta ins.

M rs. S tep hen J . M a c u g a is visi ting h e r p a ren t s , Mr. and M rs. R o b e r t II. Wi lliams, Rose- rnont, P a .

Mrs, D avid Boyd, Honesdale , P a . w a s the gues t of h e r fa ther Phil ip E n n i s , o v e r the weekend .

Miss P e g g y Anne R ea d spent the w eekend with Miss E l izabe th Smith . A llentow n. On S a tu rday th ey a t t en d ed a reunion of the 4-H de lega te s to the Nat ional 4-H Club C ongress a t Chicago, w hich w as held a t Washington Crossing.

Miss A. E d g a r P a l m and d au g h te r , P e g g y , a r e vis tlng M rs . A lber t H. A ng ers te in , Wil­mington , Del.

Mr. and M r s . Jo se p h N. P e t ­e r s ancl son, Jo se p h , j r . , were Sund ay d in n e r gues ts of Mr. and M rs . F r a n k S cra f in , Nes- han lc .

S tan ley F . B a r t r a m is a t tend ­ing a s y m p o s iu m on Indus tr ia l Appl icat ion of X - R a y Analyses, s ponsored ' by the U n iv ers i ty of D en v e r , a t the A lbany Hotel, D en v er . Col., th is week.

M rs. F r e d D, S m ith and sons, F r e d D., j r . , and R o ber t , P a r k Ches ter, N . Y . a r e spen d ing this w eek with M r . a n d M rs. G a r ­r e t t J . M cK een , j r .

M r. and M rs . G eorge S ch ae ­fer , S ag H a r b o r , L . I . , and Mi­am i , w e r e M a ta w a n vis itors on M o n day and T u e sd a y . M rs Sch ae fe r is a f o r m e r local res i­den t . 4

Mrs . I r v in g M. Russe ll and sons , Clinton and Kev in , a r e vis ­iting M r. and M rs. William H u th m a c h e r , A sbury P a r k . Mr R usse ll w a s a w eekend guest

M r. and M rs . Adolph Hes9, M il lburn , s p e n t S a tu r d a y with M r. and M rs. H a r r y Wells.

M r. and M r s , Jo se p h W. Shel­don r e tu r n e d h o m e S a tu rd ay f ro m a w e e k ’s v is it with Mr. and M rs . Jo h n P a in t e r , Fulton N. Y. While th e re they visited the Tho u sand Is la nds , N. Y.

M rs . J o h n M. Boots and chil­d ren , Susan . J o h n , j r . , and K a­thy, r e tu r n e d Sun day after spen d in g s e v e r a l weeks with M rs . VanWlnkle Todd , Keese- ville, N. Y. Mr. Boots spent the w eek en d in Keesev ll le and the fam ily r e tu r n e d home v-Mi h im .

M rs. J a m e s O. H arr ison . Mid­land P a r k , is visi t ing h e r p a r ­en ts , M r . a n d M rs . R en sse la e r L. C ar to n . M r, H a r r i s o n w as a weekend gues t.

M id s h ip m a n Victor I. F red da , j r . , th i rd c l a s s m a n a t the U. S. N av a l A cadem y , Annapolis, Md., is visi t ing his p a ren ts , Mr. a n d ' M r s . V ictor I. F r e d d a , sr. , until Sep t. 2. M id s h ip m a n F r e d ­d a h as Just r e tu r n e d from a two*month c ru i se to Spain, E n g ­land an d C uba.

M rs . E l m e r B u m s te n d r e tu rn ­ed h o m e F r i d a y f ro m a severa l d a y ’s v is it with the Rev . G a r ­r e t t D e tw i le r and M rs . Detwil- c r , C arp en te rsv l l l e .

M r . and M r s . E d w a r d T. Jas- kiewlcz and chi ld ren , Walter and Linda, s p e n t S u nd ay with M r . and M rs, F r e d Jasklew ic z , Vanndft Woods.

S u san Joh nso n h a s re tu rned to he r h o m e in W a n tag h , L, I. a f t e r visi t ing h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s M r . arid M rs . C h a r l e s E , Spring- horn . ;

3>'"i

&

frufi-— ‘t SMALL /ACCOUNT

WILL BE^WELCOME

We are Just as ready to give our beit

jervice to the man or woman who

deposits a few dollars as to the ones

who have large accounts.

To be useful to this community,

we must make this a bank for the

many — not for the few only.

Let us put extra emphasis on this

point: W o tr e a t every d e p o s ito r like

a b ig d ep o s ito r .

J A C K'S O N1

NO PARKING.

PROBLEMS . HERE '

>M A I N S T R E E T

T H EMATAWAN

B A N KMATAWAN, NiW JERSEY

mum m i n i H um stshm t m i m i n i orroiif iNtutANCt coiroiknoii

M rs. J . Cnr le A nderson, Mrs. Will iam C, Ludi, William nnd Bonnie Ludi a t ten ded the pe r ­fo r m a n c e of “ South P a c i f ic ” a t tlie N ep tu n e M usic Circus la s t night .

Mrs. Milton F . Stevenson r e ­tu rned h om e S a tu r d a y nfte r spen d ing s ev e ra l d a y s with Mr. and M rs . Jo h n P . A r thur , T r e n ­ton.

Mr. and M rs . E u g e n e A. Cu- snnell i and ch i ld ren , M a r g a r e t and E u g e n e , j r . , a t t en d ed the c h r i s ten in g of D ian e Cusanolli , d au g h te r of M r . a n d Mrs. An­th ony Cusanell i , M ctu chen , on Sun day . T h e M a ta w a n couple a r e D ian e 's godparen t s .

M r. a n d M rs . C. Rando lph H eu s e r and M r. a n d M rs . Oli­v e r W arw ick s p e n t Sun day ln Cape M ay.

M rs. A. John G ilbe r t, sr. , Windsor, Conn. h a s re tu rn ed h o m e a f t e r a , two-week visit w i t h . h e r son an d daughter- in- la w , M r . and M rs. A. Jo h n Gil­ber t , Jr.

M rs . W a l te r V. Tay lo r en­te r tn in ed a t b r idge Wednesdny a f te rnoon . G u es ts w e r e Mrs. D wigh t G a tw ood , P n r i in ; M rs. D avid M. B r u c e , M rs . G eorge R . Gaskell , M rs . E l m o r e K a t ­tn e r , M r s . P a u l Bish , M rs. Don­a ld W, Robin son and M rs . R a l ­ph W. H err ick .

P n u l B ish Is on a bus iness t r i p to Ind ia napo li s , Ind.

T he R e v . L a w r e n c e R . Bai ley nnd M rs. Bai ley and son, Ted­dy , s p e n t the f i r s t w eek ln Au­g u s t a t Brookyll ie . P n . , nnd nre a t B a tav ia , N. Y . this w eek

M r s . Don ald W. Robinson w as the g u es t of M rs . F r a n k S chan z enb ach , M etedeconk Aug . 3.

M r . a n d M rs . John C. Hes- ey , H a r r i s b u r g , P a . , sp en t the

w eek en d with M r. nnd Mrs. F r e d e r i c k R . H esse y .

M r s . S pafford W. Sclianok s p e n t T h u r s d a y with M rs . . Ver­n on S ta te s i r , M a n a s q u a n Bench.

M r. a n d M rs . H e r b e r t Magln- n is a n d ch i ld ren , G a r y , T im m y a n d J a n a , R e a d in g , P n . , spent f r o m M o nday unti l today with M r . and M rs . W. Ru lon Smith .

M r . a n d M r s . P a u l B edn a rd , B eve r ly , s p cn t th e w eekend With M rs . M ar lo n P a r i s h . San­d r a B ed n a rd , who hnd been s p en d in g a w eek with h e r g ran d ­m o th e r , re tu rn ed h o m e with h e r p a r e n t s .

D a n a Hobbs C ham b er la in , D ay ton , Ohio, h a s been s pend­ing s e v e r a l d a y s w i th h is g ran d ­m o t h e r , M rs . M arg u e r i t e R. L a i r d . '

M is s B a r b a r a Ei jn is is v is it­ing M r. and M rs . W alter S t a m m , S h ak e r Heights, Ohio,

M iss Ann C. T ic lienor is v is it­in g M rs . Allan B ru ce Clark, M ed in a , Ohio.

M r . and M rs . E d w a r d W. Cur­r ie a t t e n d e d a d inner d ance S un d ay n t the Manasciuan Riv ­e r Golf nnd Country Club.

M r s . Jo lm C. E gg les to n and son , B ru ce , rece n t ly s p e n t sev­e r a l d a y s with M rs. H. Schief- fel in S ay e rs , City I s lan d , N. Y.

M iss I sab e l B ree n Is vaca tion­ing a t O gunqult , Maine .

M r s . R ic h a r d E . E r d m a n n , j r . , e n t e r tn ined a t a d inn e r and a p e r so n a l show er in h o nor of M iss Clni re L a rk in on Tuesd ay even in g . G u e s t s were Miss P e g g y O ’Neill, Miss M ar i ­lyn E l l i o t t , M is s Dorothy H e r b e r t , Miss Winif red Ber- b r ic k . M is s E ln ln e T. E r d m a n n nnd M iss S tep ha n ie E r d m a n n .

M r . and M rs. J o h n A. B aue r , M r s . M a r g u e r i t e R , La i rd , Dr. W il l i am H. P e n g e l and Mrs. P e n g e l , and M r . and Mrs . C har­l e s C, Schock , s r . , all of M n­t a w n n , n t t end ed the w edd in g of M iss B a r b n r n G e r t r u d e Lynch, R e d B an k , to L t . H arr ison G er ­m'd T ra v i s , A tlnnt lc Highla nds, in R ed B n nk on S a tu rd a y . They a lso w e r e gues ts a t the r ece p ­tion which followed a t Gibbs Hal l , F o r t M onmouth .

M r . a n d M r s . B r id g e m an H a r r i s o n , O rch n rd P kw y. , have n n m e d th e i r in fa n t son, F red H en ry . The baby wns born S u n d ay ln P e r t h Amboy Hospi­ta l and w eighed five pounds, 11 o unces . M rs . H a r r i s o n and her in fa n t son ex p e c t to r e tu rn home to m o r ro w .

M rs . L e ro y H. Sickels en te r ­ta in ed a t b r idge on Tuesday ev en ing . P r iz e w in n ers were M rs . M n rg u e r i t c R . La ird , Mrs. Wil llnm R. Cra ig , and Mrs. R a lp h C. Becjie. O ther gues ts w e re M r s . F r n n k H , Bliss, Mrs. R e n s s e l a e r L, C a r tn n , M rs . G e r ­a r d A. Devlin, M rs. John C. E g g le s to n , and M rs, Rnlph W, H e r r i c k .

Leo Zil lncnr and Miss J o ­s e p h in e Zi llncnr, Los Ange­le s, Calif . , h a v e re tu rn ed home a f t e r visi t ing th e i r b ro the r , Au­g u s t Zt llncnr an d family , T a y ­lor Rd .

M is s C l a i r e L a r k i n S h o w e r H o n o r G u e s t

To Become Bride O fSylvester Tomasello

Miss C la ire L a rk in , M ataw an , w as the g u es t of honor a t a su r ­p r is e household shower on Aug. 3 a t tiie h o m e of Miss E la in e T. E r d m a n n , M a ta w a n . Hostess­e s w e r e m e m b e r s of tlie wed­d ing p a r t y w hich will Include Miss Winif red Bcrbr ick , Miss D oro thy H e r b e r t , Miss E la ine L a rk in , Miss Agues Tomasel lo a n d M iss E r d m a n n . Miss L a r ­k in will be m a r r i e d to Sylves te r T o m ase l lo on S a tu rd n y , Sep t. 10.

G u es ts w e re M rs . R o b e r t M c­N ulty , N e w a r k ; M rs . William L a rk in , M rs . Jo se p h T om ase l ­lo, M rs . E d w a r d H e rb e r t , Mrs R ic h a r d E . E r d m a n n , Jr. , Mrs. C a r m e n D eN ard o , M rs . Donald M arv e l , M r s . M a r y Cassidy, M rs . J a m e s Clifton, M rs . J . F, M eh an , Mis.s P e g g y O ’Neill, M is s M ar i ly n E l lio t t, Miss Joan S hor t, Miss V irg in ia Banafa to , Miss J o a n C am p b e l l , Miss J a n ­e t Nicol a n d Miss Stephanie E r d m a n n .

Gifts w e re s e n t b y M rs. S tan­l e y West , U nion ; M rs . Russell, P o s t , K e y p o r t ; Miss Anna Buc­co , a n d Miss B e rb r lck .

L ib rary Notes

Miss Ellen Campbell Succumbs Tuesday

M iss E l len £1. Cam pboll , 314 B ro n dw ny , Koypor t, died Tues­d ay , Aug. 0, 1055, n t ho r res i­d en c e . Sho wns barn In M a ta ­w an , the d au g h te r of tho Into H n r r y J , and M nry (Lenvy) C am pb el l , and hnd lived in Mon­m o u th County all her life.

She w ns u m e m b e r of the Al- t n r aud R o sary Bocloty of Ht, J o s e p h ' s C hurch , Keyport,

.She Ih s u rv ived by two s is ­te rs . Miss M ary L, Cam pbel l mul Miss Agnes A. Cnmpboll , both of Koyport. a n d a bro ther , T h o m a s C am pbell , Denver , Col.

F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s will bt* held to m o r r o w a t 11:3(1 a .m . nt the D ny '-Funeral Homo, Koypor t, nnd a'_, lilRh m a s s or requ iem will he? celebriitoil nt 0 n .m, by llie ll ov . Corne l ius J . Knne, p a s ­to r, n t St. J on p ph ’d Chufcli. In ­to r m e n t will bo In tlio church c e m e te r y ,

T h e M a tn w a n P ublic L ib r a r y h a s a r r a n g e d a specia l collec­tion of books p e r t a in in g to hob­b le s a n d the populn r “ How To Do I t s . ”

Books d e a l in g with cra f t s , fu rn i tu re , r e p a i r in g , household aids, pa in t in g , c e ra m ic s , doll m a k in g , sew ing , In te rio r decor­at ion, pho to g ra ph y , flower a r ­r a n g e m e n t an d the n ew 1955 Build ing P ln n s a r e r e a d y for ci rcu la t ion .

The following new books also will be f ound on ' th e li b ra ry shelves:

Joh nso n — C har les Dickens, two v o lu m es .

K eys—A m e r i c a n F ron t ie r , E n g e l s m a n — K eys To Modern

SellingBishop—D a y Linco ln Was Shot

M cC rack e n —T r a p p in g L o t t—L a s t H u n t .Coe—M oney M ak in g I d e a s F a l c a r o —B ow ling A m er i can G u id e Ser ie s—Mass­

a ch use t ts T a y lo r—Winston Church il l Coon—150 B u d g e t Vacat ions M oore—M an , T im e and Fossil s S k inner—B o t to m s Up '

D av is—Two M in u te s ’Til Mid­n igh t - -

B a r to n —H ow to W atc h Birds G ese i i—I n f a n t And Child In

Cu lture Of T o d a y L in d b e rg h —G if t F r o m Th e Sea B a r r y m o r e — M em o ries Buck—My S e v e r a l Worlds F le s ch — W hy J ohnny Can’t R ead

A m er icn n H o m e — F lo w e r ‘Ar­r a n g e m e n ts

M cCal ls — C h i ld r e n ’s P l a y t im e Book

Yust— Bane of D ru g Addict ion C unnron—W o r ld s I n Space M il te r—Wind. S to r m a n d R a in R ub ln son—100 M ost I m p o r t a n t P eop le

B ln n c h n rd —W h e re To R e t i re H o w a rd —J o h n J , Audubon F lo w e r —V ic to r ian J e w e l r y F r e e m a n —F u n With Bal le t Mize—How T o Hit ‘S p r in g er—P o w e r Boat Y oung — F o rg o t te n Pa t r io t ,

R o b e r t M o r r is L a i rd — P r a c t i c a l Sa le s P sy ­

chology 1W allace—T e ed y n s can g Const—D a n c e r s of Ball Wells — W h a t To N a m e The

BnbyE b e ns te in — T o d a y 's Isms ,

C o m m u n i s m , . F a s c 1 s m, Socia lism, C ap i ta l i sm -.

Reinfeid — Coin Colectors ’ H andbook

Flotlon Bowen—W orld Of Love B n r k e r —T o m o r r o w The New

AloonM a s te r s —C n ro m a n d e l F le t c h e r —S co tsw om an M icrs—G e n e r a l Who M arch ed To Hell

Stein— A N a m e To Conjure With

J a m e s o n —H id den R iv e r P n r t r i d g e —Ainsley Case

H y m a n ■— No T im e F o r Ser ­g ean ts

Sagon—B onjo ur T r l s tes se Sliute—B r e a k in g Wave D enn is—Aunt ie M am e Vicr tel—L n s t Tem p ta t io n Wilson—M an In G r e y F ln nne l Suit

D nne—F lo w er Girls

Church. Directoryr r 'T H E ’ M A T A W A N J O O R T M A C k ^

P A G E F I V E THURSDAY', AUGUST 11, 1555

E m m a n u e l Assemblies of God M iddle R d ., N orth Centerv il le

E l l a s El lison , P a s to r Sun d ny School for all ag e s is

a l 9:45 n .m . and m o rn in g wor­sh ip is a t 11 o ’clock. An e v a n ­gel ist ic s e rv ice is held Sunday n t 7:30 p .m .

T u e sd a y n t 7 p .m . t h e r e is ch o ir p r ac t ice and a t 7:30 p.m. th e young peop le ’s fe llowship m e e ts .

P r a y e r and Bible s tu d y is T h u r s d a y a t 8 p .m .

F i r s t M eth od is t C h u rch M ain St,, MatawaD

R ev . A lb e r t D. Curry , P a s t o r T h e R ev . C har les S. G r a y will

de l ive r the se r m o n a t the 11 a .m . s e rv ic e ent itled, “ Caprice and C o n ce rn . ’1 Sunday School beg ins a t 9:45 a .m .

St. M a r y ' s Ep iscopa l Church E a s t F r o n t St. , K e y p o r t

E e v . J a m e s A, G usw el le r R ec to r

Holy C om m unio n is Sunday a t 8 a .m . and Choral E uc h a r is t ; n n d s e r m o n n t 11 a . m . Holy C o m m u nio n will be W e d nesd a y a t 0 a .m .

A se rv ic e will be h e ld a t the C hu rch Of O u r Sav io ur , C heese­q uak e , Sunday , a t 9:15 a .m .

K eyp o r t Reform ed Churcl i W a r r e n St., K eypor t

R ev . R o d e r i ck N. D eY oung Thc R ev . F r e d e r i c k Mold,

p a s to r of the M id d le to w n R e ­f o rm e d C hurch , will be the g u e s t p r e a c h e r a t the 9:30 n.m. Worship on Sundny. A 15-min- iite o r g a n m edita tion by Mrs. J o h n Sagu r to n , o rg an is t , will p rece d e the se rv ic e .

S p ir itua l Church of Holy Fait li 1 C en te r Sl. a t R o u te 35

Cliffwood R ev . E . Cral*, P a s t o r

S e rv ic e s n re hcld S u n d a y at 8 p .m . and on W e dn esda y a t 8 p .m .

F i r s t Church of Chris t, Scient is t 81 B ro ad St,, K eypor t

G o d ’s inexhaus tib le goodness a n d ab u n d a n ce will be b rought out in the le sson -se rm o n en t i t ­led “ Soul" w hich will be read in C h i i s i tan S cie nce ch u rch e s on Sunday.

P a s s a g e s f r o m the King J a m e s V ers io n of the Bible will Include the adm oni t ion of Chris t J e s u s w i th r e g a r d to m a n ’s s u s ten an c e . Also e m p h as iz ing th e im p o r ta n c e of looking to Soul, Ood, r a t h e r th a n to m a m ­m o n for happ in ess , a co r re la t lve p a s s a g e to be r e a d f ro m "S c ience and H ea l th with Key to the S c r ip t u r e s , " by M ary B a k e r E d d y s ta t e s (00:29-31): "Soul h a s Infinite r e s o u rc e s with which to bless m a n k ind , and h ap p iness would be m o r e read i ly a t t a in ed and would be m o r e secu re in o u r keep in g , if s o u g h t ln Soul.”

Fu ll Gospel F ellowsh ip F a r r in g t o n Rd .

C h ee se q u ak e S u n d a y School is a t 10:30 a .m .

a n d a s e r v i c e , i s held Sunday even in g a t 7:30 p .m . All s e rv ­ic es a re he ld a t th e ho m e of M r . and M r s . F r e d e r i c k Sch­m itt .

F r i d a y even ings a t 7:45 p .m ., an open -a i r m e e t in g is held in M a ta w a n ,

P r a y e r s a r e offered for tiie s ic k nt ail m e e t ing s .

Sccond B a p t i s t Church O rch a rd St., M a ta w a n

R e v . W. J . H u tcheson , P a s to r S n tu r d a y m e m b e r s 'o f th e Sun­

d n y School will en joy a picnic a t Rocke fe l le r P a r k , L a k e ­wood . T h e bus will len v e nt 9 a .m . nnd r e t u r n a t 6 p.m. M e m b e r s w ish in g to go should co n tac t M rs . Lillie E d m o n d s .

D u r in g the m on th of August th e r e will be only one Sunday se r v ic e a t 11 a .m .

KEYPORT WOMAN CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY

M rs. S am ue l E . Tilton, SO Division St., (center) is p ic tu red wilh M rs . T h o m as M. A nderson, Keyport, (left), and M rs. Wil­li am C. Lud i, M a ta w an , ( r ig h t ) , who ente r ta ined in h e r h onor a t a te a on S unday af te rnoon .

B obby a n d S u sn n Q u ackenbush , S n id B a t te r s .

Also; M r . a n d M rs . Vincent A pplega te , M rs . B la n ch e Cher ­ry , and M r . nnd M rs . J a m e s Cadoo.

Trudy Kautzman Hostess A t Party

T r u d y K au tz m n n en t e r ta in ed a t a b i r th d ay nnd fa rew el l p a r ­ty T u e sd a y af ternoon a t the ho m e of h e r p a r e n t s , M r . and M r s . H e n r y J . K a u tz m a n , 107 Division St., K eyport.

T r u d y ’s b i r thday , w h en she will be 12 y e a r s old, a c tua l ly is S unday , Aug. 28 b u t b e c a u s e she a n d h e r p a r e n t s a r e m o v tn g to G eo rg ia before she d ec ided to ce le b r a t e ea r ly with h e r K ey­p o r t f r iends .

G u e s t s w e re P o t ty R a p p , J u ­d it h Wallace , J u d y Alp ine , J o ­Ann A pplg ate , G a ll Howley,D ian a W ayte , E i l e e n M etz ger ,B a r b a r a R o th b a r t , J u d y Sproul,Allene and R o y Cadoo. Claude B r id e a u , S tan l ey G r a s e r , D iana ,B e v e r l y a n d S h a y n a K o r o b o w ,B et ty an d S u sa n Wailing, June W h arto n , M ary B a k e r , K a r e n B l ld e rb ack , R eb e c c a Copper,M a r y G r e y , B i l |y Bed le , D oug­la s M n c E w a n , J a n e Wuestefeld, R e a l E s t a t e L i s t ing C a r d s for M ur ie l Wil9on, K a r e n S ch w ar tz , s a le a t th is office.

Bid Bon Voyage To Mr. And Mrs. Smale

O n Aug. 3 a g rou p f r o m St, J o h n ’s M eth o d is t Church w en t in the ch u r c h bus to New Y ork to bid bon v oy ag e to M r . and M rs . Walter S m a le , H az le t, who s a i l e d on th e Q u een El izabe th fo r n two-month v ac a t io n In E u ro p e .

M r s . S m n le is a m e m b e r of the facu l ty of the ch u r c h school. T h e Queen E l iza b e th sai led a t 11 n .m . and w as s ched u led to dock in E n g la n d on M ondny.

A s g u es ts or M r . nnd Mrs. S m a le , the g ro u p v is it ed nil p a r t s of th e liner nnd v ie wed the m a n y faci li ti es offered by the ship o p e r a t e d by tho Cun- urd Lines .

M rs , S a m u e l E . Tilton, 80 Di­vision St., K ey p or t , who cele brn ted h e r 80th b i r thdny Mon­d a y w as g u e s t of honor a t a tea to m a r k the occasion given Sun­d a y a f te rn o on by M rs. Th o m n s M. A nderson , 133 M nple P i. K ey po r t , nnd M rs. W ill iam C Ludi, 13 Schenck Ave., M a ta ­wnn, n t M rs . A n d e r s o n ’s home.

M rs . T i lton w a s born In New York on Aug. 8, 1815. She wns m a r r i e d to M r . T i lton In J e r s e y City on F e b . 21, 1898, nnd r e ­s ided th e r e until 1908, w hen they m o v ed to Brooklyn . T hey lived th e r e unti l a f t e r the dentil of M r Ti lton’s m o t h e r nnd then moved to K ey po r t ab o u t 1923 to m ak e th e i r h o m e with his fa the r , the inte Wil li am A. Tilton, a t 81 Os­born St. T h e y l a t e r m oved lo the ir p r e s e n t h o m e , 80 Division St.

M r . an d M r s . Ti lton w ere the p a r e n t s of one son, th e Inte E l l s ­w orth N. Ti lton, and they have n g ran dso n , J o h n E . Tilton, Or­lando , F in .

M rs . Tilton, in ex p re s s in g h e r p le asu re a t the t r i b u te s from

fr iends and re la tives , s a id one of the h ap p ie s t m o m e n ts w a s rece iv in g a co rsage for the t e a s e n t by h e r g randson. •

The gues ts inc luded M r s . H en ­ry T . Hopkins , M rs . W ill iam M au r e r , M rs, A lber t E . Bedle, M rs . D anie l H. B a rn e t t , M rs . George H. D av is , M r s . 'W i l l i a m Hitchcock , M rs . H a r v e y S . .B e d ­le, s r . , M rs . N o r m a n B. Lock­wood, M rs. H orace S. B u r ro w ­es, M is s E l izabe th Miller, M r s . F r e d e r i c k J . E r o n kh u rs t , M r . nnd M rs . J . Leon S chan ck , M rs . A r th u r S. VanUU3kirk, M rs . J . E . D. Silcox, M rs . A sbu ry Cam pbell , M rs . H a r v e y G. H a r tm a n , M r s . W a l te r O. Wal­ling a n d Miss B, D o ro th y Co­hen , ali of K eyport.

Also: M rs . J . Car le A nderson, Miss M n r y B n r b a r a L ud i M rs . Lyd ia Wniiing, M n taw an ; M rs . Wil liam Ackerson, M r s . L e ro y B. Collins, M rs . E . M u r r a y Todd, M rs . Dnniel V. S h e rb a n , H azle t; M r . a nd M r s . R a lp h Tilton, S ea Br igh t ; M r . a n d Mrs. O ak le y A d am s , H a s b r o u c k Heights and M r. and M r s . I r v ­ing W. Sm ock , R ed B an k , .

Margaret Ann Bruce Engaged To A. C. Poole

M r. nnd M rs. D avid M Bruce , M n taw nn , announce the en g a g e m e n t of th e i r daug h te r , M a r g a r e t Ann, to A lfred C. Poole , son of Mrs. Chnrle s A. Poole, Holm del, and the la te M r. Poole.

The bridc-to-be Is a g r a d u a te of M n taw an High School nnd Upsuln College, E n s t O range . She is a t e ach e r in th e . M n ta ­wan E le m e n tn r y School. H e r f iance g r a d u a te d f ro m Middle­town Township High School, and co m ple ted m o r e than th ree y e a r s of s e rv ice in the U. • S. A r m y E n g i n e e r Corps , m o s t of which w a s s p e n t In the M edi­te r r a n e a n a r e a . .

Entertains A t Party For Florida Guests

M rs. J , R a y m o n d Ketc hel, M a ta w an , en te r ta in ed T h u r s d a y a t luncheon Bnd b r idge in h on ­or of h e r h ouse-gues t , M rs . Mil ­ton B. Wright , St. P e t e r s b u r g , F la . -

P r ize s w ere a w a r d e d to M rs . William R . Cra ig , M rs . Jo seph Ba le r , nnd M rs , R e n s s e la e r L , C a r t an . T he b i r th d ay s of M rs . Cra ig and M rs , S h e r m a n ,..W, Reese , Westf ield , w cre c e l e b r a t ­ed.

O th er gues ts w ere Mrs. D a ­vid Aijoe, Westfie ld; M rs . F r a n k H. Bli ss, M rs . E d w a r d W. C urr ie , M rs . J o se p h A. D ern- b e rge r , Mrs. P au l A. E g n n ,Mrs. H ow a rd E r d m a n n , M rs .

The w edd ing will take p l a c e ! Rnlph W. H err ick , an d M r s . - L e ­on S n tu rd ay , Aug. 27. roy H. Sicke ls .

O F T H E Y E A R

T O D E A L >

4-H Club Members To Atted Camp

Twenty-six 4-H boys nnd girls of Middlesex County will a ttend n spec ial O ld er M em b e r C am p n t Now J e r s e y 4-H Club Camp In Stokes F o r e s t tho ' week of Aug. 22, a c co rd in g to P e t e r F. M a r te n s , Jr. , Middlesex County 4-H Club Agent .

“ Thin ses s ion h ns been p lan­ned espcc lu lly for 4-H Ctub m e m b e r s 14 y ea rs old or older nnd r eg i s t r a t io n h n s been limit­ed , " M r. M a r te n s anys. "Al­though -these c a m p e r s will en­joy m nny of thc r ec rea t ion a l ns- por ts of c n m p life, the ser ious pur l of lhe p r o g r a m will be on

ocnt lonal gu id nncc and per­sona l d eve lo pment .

Tl im 'o will be s p e a k e r s and discuss ion o n tcen-nue prob­lem;:, voca tions nnd tho ciluca lion (hey req u i re , va lues of co un try and u rbnn living and le adersh ip d ev e lop m en t ."

Club m e m b e r s who will be a t te nd ing th is c n m p session from M adis on Township a r e the Misses Anne nnd Miii'lfM'et 'HmmbM'laln.

" F u r n i s h e d A p n r t m o n t " . o r a n lo a t t h i s offIco.

signs

L O C A L D f U V M C O P I I C IP ' ' ’Tiobll8 "Bfi" 2»Door Sedon

as low as

* 2 3 9 2 “Yc. cliolca of moiieland liody it>I*-, opliunul et|ui}imonl ond aecoiiuii»t, I'llcui may vary iliolilly In

u> {join in j commum'tlni.

Slots and local

|gx«t Mtra.

A M D T H E / y 4 & 0 < t£ 'O a /t/

I S O L D S M O B I L E 1

Now — hIjiIo Mjmnirr mita (ire fionring — Is tho cuslcn tliiH) ever lo <tni! yniir.-srlf lichinil l lir wlier.l of U UtiW Otilftmoliilc! You’ll know iiixiiinlly \>liy llils thrilling Ehimoiir queen h tlio most wtintnl m r in nil Old* history I It’s tlmt oxrititif! iii'w “ {(O-Alii'ntl" look 1 I f * thill draninlic "llyiiif! ('(dor" AtyHnp! Ami vfml j snmodj (<*nm mvaitu tlu> tniirli nl vmir toe , . . tin1 nitimcimlitiK “ Hocki't” 1102 Knitiiitt mul livdrii-Miitir S ii|h t D rivi1*! So coiiM! in now . . . (iiwl otil uliy AuiMi-t U ihi- holti'M ninnlU of llip

Im iJ*mJ , , . iiiii) tlu> linllc»t i iir i i OhhimtliHn!' 'Ofji.iHinl ul t t l r a coil.

O L D S M O B I L E --------------------------- VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM " . . . AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! — ---------------------------------

/ a ir -c o n d it io n e d ; Robert G. Thixton Inc. Matawan. N. J.

O N TV TWICI A W I I K I OLDSMORILI PRE5(NTS "THAT SING ING RAGE," MISS PATTI P A G f l

Page 6: Elaborate Plans STAR TRIES OUT ANTIQUE AllTO For Keyport Day · 2014-05-16 · gant unco-operative and abus ive after he was arrested. Mr. Coxhead said the trooper had ‘ 'provoked"

Gasuert Issues Reminder To Drivers

Iv-Ioioi- Vehlc-le D irec to r F r e d ­e r i c k j . G a s s c r t , j r . , rem in d s all. d r iv e r s and cu r ow ners to noti fy the Divis ion of Motor V eh ic le s of a n y change of ad ­d re s s , in o r d e r to as su re p r o m p t d e l ive ry of appl icat ions and li­ce n ses m a i le d f ro m the dlvi- sCIi u n d e r lhe neiv m a i l -o rder s y s t e m , w hich becomes ef fec­t ive A pr. 1, 1956.

In m a k in g th is rem in der , Di­rec tory G a s s e r t pointed out tha t in too m a n y ins tances im po r t ­a n t co r resp o nd en ce and licenses a r e de layed or not de l ivered be­c a u se a d r iv e r o r ow ner /n i ls to send a chang e of ad d re s s to th e division.

U n d e r the law, n licensed cCw cr and a reg i s t e red owner is r e q u i r e ^ to noti fy *he d i r e c ­to r , in wr it ing , of a chang e in h is res idence within one w eek a f t e r th e chang e Is m a d e . F u r ­t h e r , a c h a n g e of ad d re s s also m a y bo reco rde d , if more con­v en ien t , n t one of the m otor v e h i c l e agenc ies located t h ro ug h ou t the s ta t e .

D i re c to r G a s s e r t is par l lcu- li'.'Tly co n c ern ed a t tills ti m e be- c - j i s e it is his d es i re to faci li ­t a t e quic k hand l in g of 2,500,000 d r i v e r ’s ap p l ica t io ns and over 2,000,000 reg i s t r a t io n app l ica ­t ions a t r e n e w a l time.

N in e teen t im es a s m a ny p e r ­sons w c re killed in motor v e h i ­cle ac c id en ts in 1954 ns in 1910, but th e r e w e r e 123 t im es as 'm a n y veh icles on the highways and they t r a v e le d fas te r and f r ,)ther.

"In addit ion to 36,000 killed, 1,250,000 p e r s o n s w ere injumri i n m o to r veh icle acc idents la s t y e a r .

Th e 1955 edition of “ Acc iden t P a c t s , " th e N ational Safety Counci l’s s ta t i s t ic a l yearbook, w h ich is Just off the press , shows th a t A m er icans ' drove 560,000,000,000 mile s .

Hit-ParadeALL SPEEDS .Check Your Favorif*

□ Rock Around Thc Clock□ Ye llo w Rose of Texas Q A in ’t I t a Shame□ S e v e n t e e nQ Where Is the One For Me p H ard to Get□ Hum m ingbirdf ] Lo ve Me O r Leave Me •n I ' l l Never Stop Lovin You “Q T lie Banjos B ack In Town Q Soldier Boy O B lue Star□ Alabam a Ju b ilc r□ Thc Door Is S till Open□ M y Little. OneQ Learning Thc Blues

Albums□ Love Me or Leave Me□ Strauss Waltzes ^1 Rhapsody In Blue

"£} The Gienn M ille r Story□ Sam m y D av is , J r .□ P e rcy Fa K h□ H a rry Jam es□ Music for Tonight□ Nat K in * Cole□ The Am es Brothers□ Sam m y K aye□ Andre Kostelanetz

AlsoCl Sacred H y m ns□ M am bo , Sambo, ' j R h u m b a (etc.)□ Cowboy

N0N-BREAKABLEChildrensRecords

H Jo-Ann Sings u P a r a d e Songs□ B u r] Ive s^ D av y Crooket t

D I ' m a Li ttl e Tea P o t -□ F u ff and Tootp T h r e e Li ttle P ig s Q Dnnie l Boone C l P e t e r R ab b i t O Cinde rel la O Alice In Wonderland D Litt le B r a v e Sambo Q Old M o th er Goose□ Bimbo□ The L itt le Shoemaker

Special 4 5 & 3 3 J

Extended Play

Records

ON SALEA ll Makes of Needles

For A ll Speed Record Players

J PlusPacks of Needles

25 for 25‘

PETE'S INC.44 W . Front St.

i j KeyportCJpii, f r ; v Nil. t u a r . m.

Kl Biu Klrij. Key 7-2700

Miss P a m Ttiker, of Ilolmtlol, who m a n a g e s a goa t b reed ing s lock Is p ic tu red wilh her w inn ing en t ry in the f ir s t an n u a l s p e ­ci a lty show of lhe N ational Totfircnburfi: Chib held Satu rday , a f t­ernoon In l lo lm de l . *

P a n R i k e r ’s E n t r y CH- S l l I C HEATHER NAMED BEST IN SHOW W in s S e s t i n S h o w

National Toggenburg Club Sponsored Event

Ch. S ur ic H ea th e r , ow ned by Miss P o m R ik e r , H olm del, w a s ju d ged b es t in s h o w a t the f i r s t annua ll sp ec ia l ty show of the N ational T o g gc n bu rg Club held S a tu r d a y a f ternoon a t M r . and Mrs. Wil liam C. R i k e r ’s N orth f a r m on L o n g s t re e t Rd . , Ilolnv del.

T h e r e w ere 77 en t r ie s in the show, th e f ir s t T o g g e n b u r g s p e ­cial ty in the E a s t with e n t r a n t s com ing f rom New J e r s e y . New York , Virg in ia , P e n n s y lv a n ia and Connec ticu t.

M rs . H ow a rd Russe l l , Bris tow, Va. , Judged the show w hich was recogn ized officially by the A m e r i c a n Milk G o a t R ec o rd A s­socia tion and thc A m e r i c a n G o a t Socie ty .

Miss R ike r , the only e n t r a n t f rom this a r e a , m a n a g e s a go a t b reed in g stock a t h e r p a r e n t s ’ f a r m , s h e is a g r a d u a t e of the P e n n s y lv a n i a School c f H or t i ­cu l tu re fo r W om en , A m ble r ,P a . , is a d i r e c to r of the spon­sor in g c lub nnd se r v e d as ch a i r ­m a n of i t s s p ec ia l ty show co m ­m i ttee . Miss R ik e r h a s m a n ­aged the s tock b reed in g a t the H olm del f a r m for th e p a s t y e a r and a h a l f and p rev iously for four y e a r s w as a s so c ia ted with the o p era t ion of a d a i r y f a r m in P e n n sy lvn n ia .

A t S a t u r d a y ’s* show Miss Rik- e r ‘s en t r i e s r ece ived , besides the b e s t in show, eight f ir s ts and one th i rd p la ce ond h e r a w a r d s inc luded a R e v e r e bowl, a s ilve r cup, two ro se t te s and r ibbons. The county b r e e d e r ’s en t r ies w e re ju d g e d a s follow's:Class 1 for kids u n d e r th ree m o n th s , p u re b re d , Sur ic J u b i ­lee, f i r s t ; C lass 2a, k id s f rom th re e to s ix m on th s , p u reb red ,Suric M ath i ld a , f i r s t a n d Class 2b, S ur ic H ig h la nd L a ss ie , th i rd .

Also: C la ss 6, m i lk e r s u n der two y e a rs , p u re b re d , Suric E v e ’s D orcus , fi r s t ; Cla ss 9,; m i lk e r s over six yea r , p u r e ­b red , M apine Dott ie , f ir s t;CJrss l l n , ch a m p io n ch a l len g e p u r e b r e d , Ch. Suric H ea th e r , an d c l a s s 11 a , g r a d e 2, Ch.S uric Chris ty , f i r s t ; Clnss A, ge t of s i re , M apine A d am , fi rs t;C lass C, da i ry h e a rd , f i r s t C lass D , best udder , H ea th e r , f ir s t.

Th e Nat iona l T og genburg Club, com posed of ow ners and b r eed e rs , was o rg an ized in 1952 to im p rov e and p rom ote the b reed . A ccording to Miss B ik ­e r the To g genb u rg goats or ig i­nated ln the T o g g e n b u rg Valley in the Swiss Canton of St. Gall .She sa id the b reed h a s been ca lled the o ld est and p u re s t in S witz e r la nd . * I t w as im p o r ted into E n g l a n d in 1884 a n d b e ­c a m e the fi rs t s e p a r a t e b reed offic ial ly recognized in tha t country nnd it al so w as one of the f i r s t two b reed s of da i ry goats es ta b li shed in this coun­try .

S o c i a l S e c u r i t y H a s 2 0 t h A n n i v e r s r a y ; E n a b l e s P e r s o n s T o P r o v i d e F o r F u t u r e

7,750,000 Are Benefited Currently;Nine Out O f Ten W orkers Now Covered

How abou t Business ca rd s? We ca n s upp ly th e m qu ic k ly and a t the r i g h t p r ice . C om e and t r y us .

H e lp W a n te d " ad s in th is p a ­p er te ll you abou t the good Jobs op es .

Tw en ty-one y e a r s ago th e re was no such thing: a s f e d e r a l old-age and su rv iv o rs in su r ­ance . In fac t , on ly a b o u t one w o rk e r in 10 w as covered by any r e t i r e m e n t s y s t e m , and only a bou t one w o r k e r in 20 by a p u b ­lic r e t i r e m e n t p r o g r a m . On tw o days in May of th a t y e a r du s t s to r m s blew s o m e 300,000,000 tons of lopsoll f r o m Texa-s a n d o th e r sou th w es te rn s la tes ;^350,- 000 “ O kies” and “ A rk lc s " in ha t - t e red Jalopies b e g a n the w e a r y t rek to Cali fornia , Nat ionwide 4,100,000 fam il ies w e re on rel ief .

A few day s n f te r tiie close of th a t t r a g ic y en r , the p re s id e n t f aced a jo in t session of the Con­g re s s a n d d e c la re d : “ ‘Wc m u s t qu it this bus in ess of re l ie f b y providing 3,500,000 jobs for id le e m p lo y ab le s . ’1 Th is w a s - the s t a t e m e n t th n t s p a r k e d th e en ­a c tm e n t of “ W P A ” , “ N Y A nnd o ther e m e r g e n c y re l ie f m e a s u r e s now h is to ry . , I t also led to le gis la tion es tab l ish ing the socia l secu r i ty p r o g r a m th a t h a s beco m e a p e r m a n e n t p a r t of t h e A m er i can economic s y s ­te m . O n Aug, 14, 11135, th e So­cial Secur i ty Act b e c a m e la w.

T i ie old-age ond su rv iv o rs in ­s u r a n c e p r o g r a m u n d e r the So­cial Secur i ty A ct Is n o t a, re l ie f p r o g r a m . I t s b as ic id ea Is to en a b le persons en g a g ed In g a in ­ful w ork to p rov id e a m e a s u r e of fi nnnc la l s ecu r i ty fo r t h e m ­se lv e s and tl iel r fam il ies w hen ea rn in g s a r e cu t off by old age or d ea th . U n d e r th is s y s t e m , em p lo yees , t h e i r em p lo ye rs , and sel f-em ployed people p a y

ed to p a y old-age and su rv iv o rs benefi ts to i n s u f e d w o r k e r s and th e i r depend en ts .

The orig inal Soc ia l S ecu r i ty Act p rov ided o ld -age p ro te c t io n fo r so m e 33,000,000 w o rk e rs in c o m m e r c e a n d in d u s t r y . Th e law w as a m e n d e d in 1939 to p r o ­v id e p ro tec t ion f o r dep e n d en ts o f r e t i r e d w o r k e r s a n d for the survlvoi-s of w o r k e r s who h a d d ied. Benef it s both for r e t i r e d w o r k e r s a n d for t h e i r depen den ts and survlvoi-6 f ir s t b e ­c a m e p ay a b le in 1940.

D ur in g the f i r s t dec o d e of its ex i s tence , h ow ev e r , old -age and su rv iv o rs in s u r a n c e pro v id ed p ro tec t ion for only p a r t of the na t ion ’s w ork ing peop le , I t wao n o t uijtll the b e g inn in g of 1851 t h a t th e r e w as any co v e ra g e for .people who w o r k fo r t h e m ­se lv es; it w as n o t untli P r e s . E l se n h o w e r s ig n ed th e 1954 a m e n d m e n t s in to l a w th a t th e i r w as any c o v e r a g e for self ­em plo yed f a r m e r s or for sel f ­em p lo yed p ro fess io nal g roups . As the p r o g r a m s tan d s today , 20 y e a r s a f t e r it s Incept ion , n in e out df 10 peop le w h o w o rk for a l iv ing c a n look f o r w a r d to r e t i r e m e n t b enefi ts fo r t h e m ­selves a n d th e i r depend en ts . F u r th e r m o r e , , n ine o u t of 10 m o t h e r s and c h i ld ren a r e a s ­s u red Df m on th ly in s u r a n c e b enefi ts in c a s e o f the d ea th of th e fam ily b re a d w in n e r .

B e c a u s e of a lm o s t un iv e rsa l co v e rag e , a d j u s t m e n t of el ig i­bility r e q u i r e m e n t s , and the p ass in g of t im e , ab o u t 10,500,000 peop le a r e now in su red u n d e r

H u n t i n g S e a s o n R u l e s R e v ie w e d

Division Issues Dates, Limits

D irec to r A. H ea ton U n d e r ­hill, of the S ta te Division o f P ish and G a m e , D e p a r t m e n t of Conserva tion and E c on o m ic D e­v elopment , h a s ca lled a t ten t ion to the open ing of the hun t in g season fo r C la pper Bai l, K ing Rail, V irg in ia Rai l, Sora Ra i l , Gal iinuies a n d Woodcock, ac­cording to the fede ra l r e g u l a ­tions.

Regu la tions s e t tlie open ing d a te for K ing Rai l, V irg inia Rail, S o ra Ra i l a n d Gal l inule a s Sep t. 1 to Oct. 29 inc lusive, one-half -hour before s u n r ise to sunset. T h e dai ly bag a n d p os ­session li m i t s for So.ra R a i l in the s ta le a r e 25 p e r day . 25 possess ion; King Rai l, V irg in ­ia Rail and Gal linule 10 limit , 20 possession ,

The Division advise s lh a t be­cause of h a v y h igh tides Which des troyed 05 p e r ce n t of the Cla pper n e s t s in ea r ly J u n e , p roducing a low popula tion of m a tu r e d b irds , the C lap p er R a i l season will not open unti l Sep t . 15. The limit is 10 b irds , 20 possession.

The adul t b i rds r e n e s t e d in the l a t te r p a r t of Ju ly a n d w i ld ­life te chn ic ians rep o r t ed a good p ro duct ion of Juvenile b irds on the m e a d o w s th a t h a d not r eac h ed a flyable condi tion However , by open ing th e C lap­p e r Rai l s eason on Sept. 15. it is be l ieved t h a t these lm m a t u r - ed b irds will be on the w ing S t id ' i i u n t in r condi tions fo r th e se spo r ty b i rd s on the .m a r s h e s will be excellen t. Th is is in lhe in t e re s t of good c o n s e r v a ­tion m a n a g e m e n t , the loss is only 15 d a y s and te nds to w ard bet te r hunting . T h e Div is ion adv ise s t h a t c a re should be t a k ­en by ra i l b ird h u n te r s who en­joy the sp o r t of h u n t ing with dogs to 'w a tch for the fledg ling b irds a l the beginning of the season .

A m i g r a to r y bi rd s t a m p ls nqt r eq u i red io h un t r a i l b irds . No S u n day h u n t in g ls p e r m i t t e d in N cw J e r s e y and th e re Is no op en seaso n on doves .

Due to l im i ted h a b i t a t and the popula tions of ra i ls , the count ies of Sussex , W a r r e n , B ergen , Hunte rdon , Union, E s ­sex , P a s s a i c , M o rr is , H u dso n a n d S o m e r s e t a r e not o pen to the hun ting of C la pper , K ing Virg inia , S o ra R a i ls or Qaili- nules,

The woodcock seaso n will be Oct . 15 to N ov . 23; da i ly lim it , four possess io n , e igh t. R e p o r t s indica te a l a r g e r w oodcock c rop which w a r r a n t s th e e x t r a d a y s and a lo n ge r sea so n . A spec ial s t a t e woodcock li cense is r e ­quired in add i tion to the r e g u ­la r hun ting license.

contributions du r in g th e i r work- the la w. About 29,000,000 of ing y e a r . Th e se fu nds a r e u s - ' t h e m h av e b e e n in co v e red

F I F T H A N N U A L

M O N M O U T HF A IR

Antiques ShowL a r g e s t E v e r - 5 0 D e a le r s

Autos Of Ancient VintageB a c k A g a in F r o m F a r a n d N e a r

MENS HOBBY SHOWHistory Of America Through Guns

FLOWER SHOWVictorian ancl Colonial Arrangements

MANY GAMES FOR CHILDRENBring Them, W e’ll Entertain Them

OPEN MARKET - Trash and Treasures

A0G0STiri4Saturday 10- 7 Sunday 1 -7

M o n m o u t h P a r kOCEANPORT, NEW JERSEY

Sponsored liy Monmouth Counly Historicnl Assocj.it/on

work long enough to b ecome perm aner it ly in su red . T h ey will s t a y In su red even if th ey do no m o r e w ork u n d e r the la w .

I n tiie m a t t e r of benefi t am ou n ts also, thc p r o g r a m has been s t r e n g th e n e d d u r in g th e 20 y ea rs of it s ex i s tence . The a v e ra g e old-age benefi t p a id in 1940, the f i r s t y e a r in which month ly p a y m e n ts w ere m a d e , w as $22.60. A t the end of 1954, the a v e ra g e old-age p a y m e n t to a r e t i r ed w o rk er w as $60. P a y ­m en ts a r e stil! h ig h e r t o those w ho h a v e m o r e re c e n t ly com e on the rolls and w hose benefi ts u re b ased on a v e ra g e ea rn in g s a f te r 1950. F o r ex am p le , thc a v e ra g e re t i red w o r k e r ' s b e n e ­fit Is $80 m onth ly , an aged wife 's p a y m e n t a v e ra g e s over $41, n n aged widow ’s $00, nnd the nvel-age for a young widow} with two m ino r c h i ld ren ls $18! a m onth . L u m p - su m p a y m e n ts , paid i n addit ion to m ont ly s u r ­vivors p a y m e n t s when a n In­sured w o rk er dies, now ra n g e from $90 to $255, To ta l family benefi ts can be a s m u c h as $200 m onth ly .

Although 7,750,000 people cu r ­ren tly a r e rece iv in g benefit pay m en ts , and one-half of the people over 65 a r e el ig ib le for benefits, the p r o g r a m is not yet m a tu re . Not even one gene r ­ation of A m er icans h a s s p en t a working li fe time u n d e r tiie law. N ever th e le ss , ln 1055, the 20th y ea r of iho law, m a n y people who h a d the m se lv e s rece iv ed benefits as ch i ld ren now have fam ilies of the ir own fo r whom they a re building pro te ct ion u n ­d er thc p r o g r a m .

In ihe y e a r s ahead , the n u m ­b e r of such w o rk e rs and f a m ­ilies will s teadily in c rease . We a re not crys ta l -gaz ing when we s a y th a t 20 yea rs f rom now, in 1915, four out of five of Ihe more Ilian 20,000,000 A m er icans who will I hen be 05 o r over wlll be el igible for benefi ts u n ­d er the p ro g r a m . T h ey will get p aym en ts ns ro tl rcd workers , aged wives, dep e n d en t h u s ­bands, widows, d e pe n den t w id ­owers . or lined p a ren t s . Al t h a t 1 time, n ea r ly HO,000,000 people will be In w ork covercd by the l a v , and 0 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 persons will be insured,

The P e r th A m bo y social s e ­cur ity offlne Joins with the p e r ­sonnel of S 3 2 o th e r socinl s e c u r ­ity offices ll inmghmit the n a ­tion . In llie ob se rv an ce of so- eilil s e c u r i ty 's lltllh imnlviMsni y They h i m 1 ninny Indicat ions of: the tncimltiK of oUl-ttnu and s u r ­vivors InsuriiiUT tn tlic c a m munition llioy serve . In Mid- llesox (Axitily iilone, III,lil),) per- lonsuire Mailing a tutut or til. ' . , non i monthly . In Monmouth I ' inmiy, Rlltili r e s id en ts 'un1 net

Mg ttllltl,0(111 each munl.li. These benellto keep fiunllleii toiteliier nfter: tlle d ea th ol tho lirctul- w i i m t r , anil bring new hope nnil ■<mfl(loiiec ic Die old n.n well a,"

io tlm berenved,

L o o k in g I t O v e r(Contlnud f ro m ,page six)

fin ish th is g a m e w hen h is firm s t a r t e d to bo the r h im . L u s t S un­d a y the A m b o y an s w ere shov­ed o u t of the to urney by the N at io na l T u rn e rs , of I rv in g ton . 7-0. A p p a re n t ly H a ro ld w a s not feeling: r ig h t fo r th is one as T o m m y M al ik w a s given the s t a r t i n g p i t c h e r a s s ig n m e n t for the A m b o y a n s . M a l i k was rough ly hand led ln the ea r ly innings and the g a m e w as h o pe ­less fo r M a la w a n w hen Del tz w en t in . H e showed th e re was noth ing serious ly w ro ng w i th his a r m by l im it in g the T u r n e r s to th r e e h i t s In six innings , but- pullpd out of lhe g a m e aga in tit the e ighth.

« « « • P A R I - M U T U E L payoffs a t

t r o t t in g t r a c k s g en e ra l ly a r e looked on with sco rn by the

PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1055t im e Is ripe f o r something w h e n | J e i .s e y Festivalf l n r n i l c i u n H l n n r h n r n t ^ f l U c t o v n f —. . G * 5an ou ts ta nd in g b asebal l s ta r of the ea r ly d a y s of the K eypor t Cardinals , H a r t le y Miller, spu rn s all bids by basebal l te a m s these -days because he would ra the r sa il o r r a c e a boat ins tead . Inc iden ta l ly , speak ing of the Cards, congra tu la t ions to th e m and th e i r m a n a g e r , L a r ­ry Insley, for doing lt aga in .

Henry D. Rapp, Jr., Chosen President

H enry D. R n p p , Jr. , P a n n ln g - dalc p ou l t ry m an , w as el ec t­ed pres ident of the S ta te B oard of Agr icul ture for 1956-50 a t the organization m e e t in g of the Board held r ece n t ly . Lloyd B. Wescott, Clinton d a i r y m a n , w s s

TW O K E Y P O R T H IG H boys, C a r l H o lm e s and Jo h n B a t tg e r , r e c e n t ly r e p r e s e n t e d K eyp o r t Y a c h t Club a t th e G r e e n Pond S e a r s Cup e l im ination se r ie s Th e S e a r s Cup is em b lem a t ic of th e ju n io r sa il ing c ha m pio n ­s h ip of th e U n i ted S ta t e s and d i s t r i c t e l im ina t ions ' a r e held for i t in a r e a s th ro u g h o u t the c o u n t ry , th e n reg lona ls a r e lieid and f lnnlly the nat ion a l s . This Is th e f i r s t time ln m a n y yea rs the K e y p o r t Club h a s been en­te r e d , so l t Is an enco u ra g ing s ign . M a n y y e a r s ago. with two gir l s rac in g , K e y p o r t won the e l im ina t ions , a n d w e n t to the S e a r s Cup reg lona ls . Sail­b o a t rac in g ls ta k ing hold s t ro ng ly am o n g th e K eypor t te en -ag e g ro u p , so l t is a s lmrnc s o m e th in g like t h e "b u ild It y o u rs e l f” Co m e t p lan sponsor­ed y e a r s ngo by C har l ie Fox, K YC m e a s u r e r , could not be rev iv ed in th is d ay of Ihe “ do lt y o u rs e l f” fad. C er ta in ly the!

Mr. R app and M r. Wescot t succeed c n r l e to n E . H er i t age . Rlchwood f r u i t g row er , and Walter M. Ritch ie , R a i lw ay landscape n u r s e r y m a n , re s p e c ­tively. Both re t i r in g m e m b e r s completed fou r -y ea r t e r m s on the Bonrd J u n e 30.

Mr. Rapp g r e w up on ills fa ­th e r 's poul try f a r m in Red B an k and a t ten ded R u tg e r s U n ive r ­sity, Cornell U n iv ers ity nnd Connecticut A g r icu l tu ra l Col­lege, now known a s the U n iv e r ­sity of Connecticut . S ince 1922 he h a s o p era ted poult ry f a r m s n ea r F a rm in g d n ie .

d evo tees of f la t r a c in g . We elected vice p res id en t , h a v e been ask ed how m uc h th is is the ca se . No s n a p a n s ­w e r c a n be g iven a s we hnve n e v e r seen f ig ure s t a k en o ver a pe r iod of ti m e p ub l i shed a s a co m p ar i s o n . Poss ib ly this is b e c a u se no publi sher w a n ts to m a k e one side o r the o th e r a n g r y a t h im . A ctu a lly it Is h a r d to see w h e re th e r e could be m u c h d i f fe rence over a p e r io d of ti m e , b u t th is is on­ly an opinion. To ci te one d a y ' s r e su l t s , the fellow who w e n t to M o n m o u th P a r k S a t ­u r d a y f a r e d b e l te r t h a n the fellow who w en t to t he open­ing d ay a t F re e h o ld R a c e w a y .In e igh t r a c e s , M o n m o u th h ad w in n e r s to ta ling $121, plnce to ta l ing $119.40, a n d show to­ta l in g $113.40. F reeh o ld , ln 10 r ace s , h nd w in ne rs to ta ling $130.70, p la c e to tu lihg $122:40 and show totnling $105.80.R ig h t a w a y it a p p e a r s obvi­ous the show b e t to r ga ins m o r e a t M o n m o u th . T h e a v ­e r a g e payoff p r ic e for Mon­m o u th w as win, $15.12; p lace ,$1.48 nnd show, $4.54. At F re e h o ld it w ns win, $13.61; p la cc . $6.12 and show. $3.53.I t will t a k e m o r e f igur ing th an Just one d a y ’s r e s u l t s to es tab l ish th e b e t te r f la t r a c ­ing payoff as a ce r t a in ty .

Executives MeetTlje J e r s e y E g g F es t iva l ex­

ecutive c o m m it te e m e t a t the A m er ican H o t e l , F reeh o ld , T h u rs d ay evening and conclud­ed it s r e p o r t s . .

P r e s id e n t E d w a r d Hlllpot p res id ed and rece ived a r ep o r t f r o m t r e a s u r e r S a m Siegel t h a t F es t iv a l bills totall ing $6158.21 lmd been p a id . C har les Still­well rep o r ted tha t the pos te r contes t lmd been a success ond all the p r izes d is tr ibuted .

Sid B e r n s t e i n announced bonds h a d been aw ard ed la s t m onth lo th e w in ners of the Teen E g g Cooking C on te s t a s follows: B e t ty Lou Whitson, M ar lb o ro , $50 bond; Arlene M adge, F re e h o ld , ?25 bond; M a r th a Levinson, R oosevel t, $25 bond. M r . B erns te in also rep o r ted on dis tr ibution of pr iz ­es in baby ch ick contes t: B e t ty Ann Ch ch an sk e , F reeho ld , $25 bond; P a u l a E n g e l . W n n a m as - sa , $5 U . S. Sav in gs S ta m p s and Susan C hchanske , F reeh o ld $5 S av in g S tam p s .

Rola nd J . H l n y , m a n a g in g d i r e c to r of the Fes t iva l , indi­c a te d in h is f ina l r e p o r t th a t the pub li c ity and good wiil e s ­tab li shed th ro u gh the F es t iv a l ex ceed ed al l expecta t io ns and thn t thc F e s t iv a l wns a huge success . '

H U N TIN G AN D F IS H IN G S U P P L IE S B O W LIN G B A L L S AND S U P P L IE S

SP A LD IN G G O L F C LU B S — B IC Y C L E S U P P L IE S AND R E P A IR S

MATAWAN SPORTING GOODS CO.,180-182 Main Street, Matawan

Matawan 1-4446

Top Quality In

LUMBER, MILLWORK

BUILDING MATERIALS

HARDWARE. PAINTS

H a z l e t F a i rF i r e m e n ’ sAND

M e r c h a n t s ’ E x h i b i t

August 15th toSTATE HIGHWAY

20th35

GamesMusic

Dancing by - The Royal

Refreshments Club Orciiestra

For The ChildrenPlayground •— Pony Rides — Real Fire Truck Rides

Special NightsTuesday, August lGth — Firemen and Auxiliaries Wednesday, August 17tli — Motorcycle Clubs Thursday, August 18th — First Aid Squads

PARTICIPATING AND CONTRIBUTING MERCHANTSAristocrat of Monmoulh Dean’s Fences Henderson Monuments Judson HoplaKcansburir Appliance Company Keyport Hardware Compnny E, II, Kahlcrt and Sons, Inc,

People's National Bank Ten Eyck Ronson Raritan Garage J, Leon Schanck and Sons Vernon Ralph and Son W . D, SwartzelWeather Seal of New Jersey, Inc.

Page 7: Elaborate Plans STAR TRIES OUT ANTIQUE AllTO For Keyport Day · 2014-05-16 · gant unco-operative and abus ive after he was arrested. Mr. Coxhead said the trooper had ‘ 'provoked"

■AGE EIGHT THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955

M r . , M r s . M a r t i n S m i t h , S r . , E n t e r t a i nI n C e l e b r a t i o n O f W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y

- F ire Company Members, Auxiliary, Attend Presidents Park F a ir ; News Items In Area

if ro m the N at iona l LeadM r . and M rs. M ar t in Smith ,

s r . . en te r ta ined a t a d in ne r on , S a tu r d a y even in g in ce leb ra t ion

of the ir w edd ing a n n iv e rs a ry . Those p re s en t w e r e M r. and M rs, F r a n k S m i th and sons, N e w a r k ; M r. a n d M rs. M ar t in Sm ith , j r . , and fam ily , M r . and M r s . R o b e r t O w ens and d a u g h ­te r , Mr. nnd M r s . Donald Mil­le r and son, a n d M rs . J o h n Wil­son , M organvil le .. T h e M organvil le V olu n te er F i r e Co. and th e i r lad ie s Auxil­i a r y and the I n d e p e n d e n t F i r e Co. m e m b e r s a t tend ed f i r e ­m e n ' s n ig h t a t th e f a i r a t P r e s i ­d e n t s P a r k on Aug. 3.

M r . and M rs . N o r m a n P . B ate a n d son, P e t e r , a r e spen d ing a w e e k in S a r a to g a , N. Y. The ir d a u g h te r , P a m e l a , is sp end in g lhe s u m m e r a t Woods C am p in P e n n s y lv a n ia . ,

. M rs . M ar t in M a r z a n d d a u g h ­te r , ' J u dy , and M rs. E . J . H e r ­m e s , Rosel le P a r k , s p e n t T h u r s ­d a y in B ay H e a d as gues ts of M r s . Al K ay.

M rs. M a r i l y n S cheur lch , P l e a s a n t V all ey R d ., s p en t the w eek en d visi t ing in L o n g I s land .

Jo h n 'Wilson, U. S. N av y , s t a ­tioned a t Norfo lk , Va., spoilt th e w eekend ln M orgnnvl lle.

M rs . G eo rg e M urdock h n s r e ­tu rn e d h o m e I r a n i "ivcivi.-v.- H osp i ta l with h e r in fa n t son, G eo rg e , j r . T h e o th e r M urdock ch i ld ren a r e T e r ry , Bobby, and Connie .

S u n d a y d in n e r gues ts of M r. an d M rs . N o r m a n J a n w ic h nnd fam i ly . Sta t ion Rd. , w e r e M r . an d M rs . B a r n e y M azza , Red B an k . G u es ts l a t e r w e r e M r . a n d M r s . R o s s Azzare llu , also of R ed B an k . M ichae l Mazza , who h a s been s p end in g a w eek a t the J a n w ic h res id ence , r e ­tu rn e d to R e d B ank with his p a r e n t s .

O , J . J i n d r a c e k , a . M . C . , spent th e w eek en d w i th M rs . J i n d r a ­ce k and son, G len , a t the ir h o m e on T e n n e n t R d . H e ju s t r e tu r n e d f r o m a c ru i se to Spain , E n g l a n d and C u b a a b o a rd the U.S .S . F e c h t e l e r . On S a tu r d a y th ey v is ited M r . and M rs . Lou P o t re l l a , P la in f ie ld .

M r . an d M r s . P r ig o tsk y , P l e a s a n t Val ley Rd . . h av e r e ­tu r n e d h o m e f r o m B i r m in g h a m . Ala ., w h e re M r . P r ig o t s k y w a s on a s ix -m o n th sp ec ia l a s s ig n ­

m e n t Co.

M r. and M rs . G eo rg e Rubin and sons, George and John, of Mt. Kisco, N. Y., w e re Tu esday g u es ts of M r . and M rs, N o r m a n J a n w ic h and f am ily , Sta t ion Rond

The annua l h a r v e s t ho m e s u p ­p e r of the M organv il le Metho-, d is t Church , w as held in the fire house on Rou te 19 on T h u rs d a y ev en in g w hen m o r e th an 2^5 d inn e rs w ere se rved . M rs , J o soph S p u r g a t , p re s id e n t of tlie W om en 's Society of Chr is t i an Serv ic e w as gene ra l c h a i r m a n nnd In c h a rg e of the k itchen with M rs . W a lte r J . Lam iie r t - son in c h a rg e of the d in ing room and M rs. B e r t Boyce in c h a rg e of d e s s e r t and b e v e ra g es . T h e g roup also p r e p a r e d the food for the Lavo ie p icnic j n S a t u r d a y and will be In cha rge of the m e a l to be se rv ed nt th e buffe t and d an c e to bc held In, the L avo ie P icn ic Grove on S a t ­u r d a y , Aug, 20.

M r. a n d M rs. E . J . H e r m e s , Rosel le P a r k , w e re M onday g u es ts of tlielr son-in-law an d d a u g h t e r M r . and M rs . M ar t in M arz , P l e a s a n t Val ley R d .

O v ern igh t gues ts of M r. a n d M rs . T h o m a s Antisell w c re M r .

G eorge -M ille r,M rs, E . H e r b e r t Hlbbe chi ld ren , S teven a n d Gail, B o ­gota . On T u e sd a y they w ere en t e r ta in e d a t a becal i p a r ty a t P o in t P l e a s a n t and on W ednes­dny v is ited S to ry la nd Village In N eptune

Mr. and M rs. A ugust Boldt and son h a v e re tu rn ed from a vnca tion in P en nsy lv an ia .

The Morgnnvll le F 1 r a Aid w as on hand S a tu rd a y a t the L avo ie picnic In ca se as- s i s tnnce w a s needed .

P e r c y V an P e l t , of New Y o rk , an d Miss A udrey V an P e l t , N ew ­nrk , s p e n t the w eek en d In M o r ­ganvi lle .

Som e of the m e m b e r s of th e M organv i l le Volunte er F i r e Co. n r e w ork ing on the i r f jr ehouse . Th e fire c o m p a n y wishes to th a n k each and ev e ry p e r s o n who helped in any w ay to m a k e its f a i r a success ,

M r s . Wil liam B o rem an n a n d sons, Long Is land , spen t the w eek with M r. and M rs. R a y B row n, T e n n e n t Rd

Plays Lady Windemerej

GLO RIA HAM ILTON

Noel C ow ard ’s ‘"A f te r The Ba l l" ln its Music C ir cus A m e r ­ican P r e m i e r e opens a one-week e n g a g e m e n t a t the N ep tun e Mu­sic C ircus, Nep tu ne , on Mon­day. T he run will be th e only one pr io r to B ro ad w ay , which is scheduled for th is w in te r .

St, J o h n T e r re l l is the only one of the ap p ro x im a te ly 20 te n t im p resa r io s in the c ou n t ry who have copied his o r ig ina l Idea , who h as e v e r a t t e m p te d a new product ion. He s a w "A f te r The Bal l” on his tr ip to London la s t fall and Im m ed ia te ly o p en e d n e ­gotiat ions for Its A m e r i c a n p r e ­senta tion . The a g r e e m e n t gives Mr. T e r re l l an option on a New York p roduct ion a n d th e A m e r ­ican m us ica l s tock r ig h t s for five y ea rs .

" A f te r The B a l l " Im p re ssed the im p re s a r io a s the ty pe of m us ic a l tha t h a s a lw a y s been m o s t successfu lly r ece iv ed a t his M usic Circuses , and th a t it

B ig S e a D a y O n S a t u r d a y

- --- wnwinn i- i.« i ( r iiSM 'a n d

Livestock Owners Warned About Pinkeye

This is the season for th a t b o th e r so m e l ives to ck condi tion k nown na p in keye , th e A m e r i ­c a n Fo u nd a t io n fo r A n im a l H eal th h a s w a r n e d f a r m e r s . P in k ey e is g e n e r a l l y ' cons id e r ed an Infect ious d isea se th a t m a y s p read r a p id ly f ro m a n i ­m a l to a n im a l with In a h e rd , o r m a y be c a r r i e d f ro m one he rd to an o the r .

The F o u n da t io n say s th e r e is no one c e r t a in th ing th a t p r e ­disposes to p inkeye. I t m a y be s o m e th in g m e c h a n ic a l , l ike a fore ign body in the eye o r ey e ­lid or it m a y be a n a l le rgy caused by pollen f ro m p a s tu r e p la nts or w eed s . Th e se th ings se t the s tag e for infect ion. S om e t im e s v i t a m i n A def ic ien­cy , cau sed by poor la te s u m ­m e r pn s tu res c a n be n cause

F i le s and g n a t s a r e Ins tru­m e n ta l In s p read in g the d isea se f r o m one an lm n l to nnother. The se pests c a u se ca tt le to bunch to ge ther to wart! off the flies a n d ' thus the d ischa rg e f ro m an Infected eye enn bc pa ssed along e i th e r by the flics or by d i rec t con tac t .

Tho f i r s t s y m p to m ls a w a te ry d ischa rge ru n n in g down thc f ace of the a n im a l f rom the cor­n e r of the eye . Tlie an im a l will squ in t and wink its eye nnd fi­na l ly the m c m b r n n e s become swollen nnd tu r n red .

Infec ted a n i m a l s should be isolnted ln a cool, d a rk e n e d b a r n or sh ed . V e te r in a ry a t ­tent ion should be p rovided to g e i tiie a n im a l s back to good h ea l th and to p r e v e n t s p r e a d to tho r e s t of tho herd .

T o d a y th e re a r e f a r m ore e f ­f ic ien t m e tho d s of t r e a tm e n t

a few y e n r s ngo, ns well an t isep t ics and the

n e w e r d r u g s to do a success fu l job of c l e a r in g up p inkeye H owever, the Fou n da t ion add s , t h a t p r o m p t t r e a tm e n t and di­agnos is Is im p o r ta n t If lo sses a r e to b e avoided ,

th a n a s be t to r

Applications For Potatoes Due Aug. 20

Applica tions for ce r ti f icat ion of New J e r s e y ln te crop s e e d p o ta toes m u s t be filed with the S ta te D e p a r tm e n t of Agricul­t u re by Aug, 20, announces 'Wil­l i am M. Crans to un , seed c e r t i ­f icat ion sup e rv iso r .

P o ta to es e n t e re d fo r Inspec­tion nnd ce r t if ic a tion m u s t be g row n f r o m s to ck p reviously cert if ied.

In o r d e r to qual ify , f ie ld s m u s t m e e t speci f ica t io ns a s to plan ting dates , s a y s M r , C r a n s ­toun. I r i s h Cobble rs m u s t hnve been p la n ted a f t e r J u ly 25 in South J e r s e y and a f te r J u ly 20 ln co un t ie s n or th of Bur ling­ton nnd O cean . G reen M oun­ta in s , K a ta h d in s , Ch lp pe w a i , K enn eb ec and o th e r la te v a r i e ­ties m u s t be p lan ted nf te r J u ly 20 and R e d Skins a f t e r Ju ly 15.

F ie ld s m u s t be m o r e than 200 fee t a w a y f r o m an y pota toes showing m o r e th a n a to ta l o f 10 p e r c e n t of v i ru s d isea se In o r ­d e r to be el igible .

R e p r e se n t a t iv e s of the S t a t e D e p a r tm e n t of Agricul tu re , co ­o p era t ing with the New J e r s e y P o ta to Assoc iat ion in thc c e r t i ­f ication p ro jec t , will m a k e two Inspect ions in th e field and one nf te r ha rv es t .

writir.iJyj-Jcs t h a t Noel Cow ard h a d e ve r w r it ten . I t Is an a m a lg a n of M r. c o w a r d ’s own b r il li an t syle su p e r im p o se d o v e r . t h e g r e a t ta len t of O sc a r Wilde

The S to ry of “ A f te r T h e B a l l " is O sc a r Wilde’s “ L a d y Win­d e r m e r e ’s F a n " ad a p te d for the m us ica l s t ag e a s a n or ig inal o pere t ta , I t ls h ighly ro m a t lc and the s to ry ot th e G ay ’90s se t in London , " A f te r Th e B a l l” f irs t opened in Liverpool In the s p r in g of 195-1, then m o v e d to G lasgow for a shor t r u n and then to London w h e re lt r a n until D ec e m b e r , be fore h ea d in g out on to u r aga in . M r. Cow ard ls respons ib le for the book, m u ­sic and ly ri cs . ,

F e a t u r e d in the c a s t a r e E le anor Lut ton , G lo ria H am i l to n , Dick S m a r t , Doug R o g e r s , F r e d H a rp e r , Cyn th ia L a t h a m , E r i c Broti ierson , K ir s ten V a 1 b o r and D av id G a r d . B e r t r a m Y a r ­borough h as s taged the p ro d u c ­tion, which h a s c h o reog ra p h y by D u ncan N o b l e , s e t s and s c e n e r y by D onn F i s c h e r and co s tum es by C ha r le s M acr l . The M usic Circus o r c h e s t r a Is u nd er the d i rec tion of A r th u r Lief.

"d.b.-.nri-r.r.d thc- rlcht-ts-fsiga-ai

Sail For EuropeM r. and M rs . John H. Mol­

oney a r e sa il in g today on the M a u r e t a n ia for a th re e -m o n th tr ip to E u ro p e , M r . Moloney ls the ow ner of M o lon ey ’s M a r ­ket, M a ta w an , a n d fo r m e r ly op ­e ra t e d M oloney’s M ark e t , Key port.

figlit cancer3 CHECK

H e a r n , J(VEK/ONS

S T A R T N O W T O S A V E R E G U L A R L Y&t the

M a t a w a n S a v i n g s & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n52nd S E R IE S NOW O PEN .

OIMiANIZl-'.ll IN 1(1117 VOII THR I ’U l l r O S H OK

K N C O L H A f i lX d T I I I t i r T AN)) THU IIA MIT O F SAVING

Complete Schedule O f Events Released

A r e co rd -b re ak in g crowd of m o r e th a n 250,000 persons ls ex­pec te d to a t t e n d the sixth an ­nu al rev iv a l of O cean County Big Sea D ay on S a tu r d a y a t P o in t P l e a s a n t , •

Top ev e n ts in the day-long p a g e a n t a r e a two-mlle r long p a r a d e th ro ug h the bus iness d is trict , f i n a l Judging In the N ew J e r s e y S ta te Seafood P r i n ­cess C onte s t , f ina ls ln a bea rd- grow ing co n tes t am o n g local res id en ts , a huge f ir eworks d is ­p lay, and a showing of about 100 an t iqu e nu lomobiles.

The d a y ' s fes tiv it ies will be touched off by fina ls ln the b ea rd - grow in g c o n te s t which will be held a t 10 a .m . a t the Sta t ion B a r b e r s h op , Arnold Ave.

This ' will be followed n t 11 m. by the an t iqu e au to d is ­

play . Both the Antique Auto­mobile Club of A m er ica and the Class ic C a r Club of A m e r ­ica will be well r e p r e s e n te d by en t i res f ro m the N ew Yorlc-New J e r s e y - P en n s y lv a n ia A r e Cars , w hich also will p a r t ic i ­p a te in the ea r ly even in g p a r ­ade , will be d is p layed on Bos­ton Ave. a t thc end of the p a r ­ade rou te

The S eafood P r in c e s s Contest hns b een s e t for 3:45 p .m . on the bea ch f ro n t , a t the foot of the P a r k w a y . About 20 girls; will co m p e te for a $500 sav in gs

Awarded Campership

queen o f lh e s ta te ’s c o m m e r c i a l fishing in du s t ry , in a. contes t spo nso red Jointly by the Sta te D e p a r tm e n t of conserva t ion nnd E c o n o m ic D evelopm ent, and O cean County Big S ea Day , Inc .

The w in n e r ’ will be crowned by p e r t blond D elo res Winfield, C ran fo rd , who w on the ’Seafood P r in c e s s crow n l a s t y e a r . O cean County F r e e h o l d e r J a m e s K. Alla rd ice , f a m e d fo r h is “ B r e a k fa s t in H o l l y w o o d ” shows th r o u g h o u t the J e r s e y Shore , will a c t as m a s t e r of c e re m o n ie s a t th e contes t.

T h e - m a m m o th p a r a d e will lead off, a t 5:15 p .m . T h e line of m a r c h will p ro ceed dow n A r­nold Ave. th rough the m a in bus iness d is t r i c t . S ta te and n a ­tional d ig n i ta r i e s will view thc pass in g , un i t s f r o m a rev iewing s ta n d on th e sou th s ide of A r­nold Ave. on the sh o re s of Sil­v e r Lake , "

F lo a t s of all descr i tp ions , b ea r ing o u t nn eni-ly J e r s e y Shore A m e r i c a n a th em e, m a r c h in g unit s, an t iq ue au tos, a nd m a r c h in g b and s will make up the p a r a d e .

Tho fes tiv it ies will conclude (Cont inued bo t tom n e x t co lumn)

M ARY ANN M A IE R

T h e N o r th e rn M o n m o u t h C oun ty G ir l Scout Council w ns the r ec ip ien t of an an o n y m o u s g ift of $75 to be used as a c a m ­p e rsh ip for a M a ta w a n G ir l Scout. This ca m p e r s h ip , w a s a w a r d e d to M a r y Ann M a ie r , d a u g h t e r of M r, and M rs . G eo rg e C. M aie r , Wash ing to n St. .

M a r y A n n 's p a r e n t s a c c o m ­p an ied h e r to Girl Scout C am p A m a h a m i , Deposit, N. Y ., on S u n day . She will s t a y a t the c a m p for two w eeks , w h e re she will be a m e m b e r of thc w a t e r ­f ron t un i t a t C a m p A m n hn m t , She will be able to ob ta in h e rJ u n io r L i le S av in g C er t l l l c a te a n d le a r n can oc in g and row in g .

M a r y Anri has been a Gir l Scou t for four y e a r s a n d h a s ac h ieved h e r Second C la ss r a n k in T roop 8, un d er the l e a d e r ­ship of M rs . R o b e r t J . Mnlk- m u s , Jr.

Returns From VacationM rs. R h e a V a n d e r m a r k , m in ­

is te r of m a s i c a t St. J o h n ’s M eth od is t C hurch , K e y p o r t , h a s re tu rn ed f ro m h er m o n t h ’s v a ­ca t ion a n d lias r e s u m e d s e r v ­ices a t the ch u r c h . D u r in g h e r vaca tion M rs. V a n d e r h j a r k was a v is ito r in s e v e r a l p a s t ch u rch e s w h e r e she fo r m e r ly h ad p e r f o r m e d as r e s id e n t or­ganist .

with a f i r e w o rk 's d is p la y a t 10 p .m. on the b o a rd w a lk , b e tw e en Arnold a n d C en t ra l Aves . S ight­see rs al so will have o th e r n ea rb y even ts to a t t r a c t the ir a t te n t io n . Th e B a r n e g a t Bay Y ach t R a c in g Associat ion will s tag e a r e g a t t a a t the n e a r ­by Shore A cres Y ach t Club, while sa i l b o a t r ac in g will be f ea tu red a t the M a n a s q u a n R iv ­e r Y n ch t Club, *

K e y p o r t R e s i d e n t s M o v e T o H a z l e t

Harold W allings In New Home; Area Items

M r. and M rs. H a ro ld Walling find d au g h te r s , W ash ing ton St., K eypor t , hnve m ov ed into th e i r newly-bui lt ran ch - ty p e h o m e on K ay lcn PI ., Hazle t.

Miss E l izabe th B u r g e r , Wat- e rb u ry , Conn.. s p e n t the w eek ­end visit ing Miss V e r a Tom ble - son, H olm del R d .

M rs. Ben M ione and sons, L a w r e n c e a n d Vincent, s p e n t l a s t w eek vac a t io n in g a t S e a ­s ide Heights.

M r. and M rs. C y ru s Ross, M a ta w a n , nnd M r . a n d M r s Wil li am U rs t a d t , H o lm de l Rd . a r e spend ing two w eek s a t L a k e G eo rge , Y.

M r. and M rs, R u d o lp h Chvnl and sons, BraiUey L a n e , r e c e n t ­ly r e tu r n e d h o m e fo rm B ea ch H av en , w h e re t h e y s p e n t s m o n t h ' s vacation .

Vernon Boulle, H olm de l R d . left M ond ay fo r a bus in ess tr ip to F lo r ida .

MJss J o y ce B e n n e t t a n d Miss Carol B ergen a r e spen d ing this w eek v is it ing re l a t i v e s of Miss B e rg e n a t S eas ide P a r k .

M rs . Theodore B a i ley , Miss M ar ie Bailey , a n d M is s M ar ie R e i s in g e r h av e r e tu r n e d h o m e f ro m a vaca t ion t r i p to W a tk ins Glen, N ia g a r a F a l l s , N . Y „ and Le tch w o r th P a r k , ' C a n a d a .

P v t . Wil liam J . W elg and , who is s ta t io n ed a t F o r t M onm outh lias been h o m e on a w eek ’s fu r ­lough. .

R a y m o n d Jo h n so n , of Mlchi- l!! vlgl^ir.fr M r

and M rs . C har les D, Johnson, H olm de l Rd . ’

M r . nnd M rs . H ow ard Wall­ing, B e th an y R d „ s p e n t the w eeken d in V e r m o n t .

M rs . M eta S m ith , Brook lyn, i s s p en d ing a w eek visi ting M r. an d M rs. P e t e r O. Welgand H olm de l Rd.

Contact Lenses( P a r t I)

B y J a m e s R. G reg g , O.D.

(This* column ls presented as a pub­lic service In co-operation with the New Jersey Optometric Association. Cues* " is m ay be addressed to the New sey Optometric Association, 162West State St., Trenton B, N.J.)

B y J a m e s R. G r e g g , O. D.An All-American football p la y ­

e r f r o m Ohio S t a t e U nivers i ty w o re g la sses d u r in g ev e ry g a m e of h is col lege c a r e e r . Y e t no t one of his oppo nen ts e v e r knew it. •

T he “ g la s s e s ” w ere ti ny p iec ­es of u n b r e a k a b le p la s t ic which f it o v e r the eye, c o n ta c t lenses. T h ey r e s t snug ly u n d e r th e eye­lids, a r e p rac t ica l ly invisible, y e t g ive the w e a r e r pe r fec t eye ­sight.

R e c e n t deve lo pm en t of new ty p e s of c o n tac t le nses , micro-

lenses, h a s g r e a t ly Increased the ir u s e . Th e n cw le n se s a re ea s ie r to f it a n d to w e a r . I m ­p rov ed f i t t in g m e tho d s h ay e he lped t o m a k e th e m p rac t ica l for a n In c rea s in g n u m b e r oi people . ’

The o r ig in a l co n tac t le nse s w e re deve loped n e a r ly one h u n ­d red y e a r s ngo. S ince then, the G e r m a n s w e r e l e a d e r s in this field fo r m a n y y ea rs . Now, Now, A m e r i c a n c o n ta c t lenses fa r s u r p a s s all o th e r s . The n o te w or th y i m p r o v e m e n t s in the l e n se s and in f it ting techn i­ques a r e d ue to r e s e a r c h and s tu dy ln th is coun try .

C o n t r a r y to co m m o n bel ief, i t does n o t h u r t to p la ce a co n tac t lens on the eye . Th e le ns is s m a l le r th a n a d im e, a l ight­w eight , s m o o th piece of p la s t ic . The eye ti s su e is v e r y sensit ive to s m a l l s h a r p ob je c ts , s speck of d i r t f o r e x a m p le ; but it does not o b je c t to the f la t p r e s s u r e of t h e c o n t a c t lens.

Success fu l f it ting dep en d s up ­on th e s t r u c t u r e of the eyball.

Som e e y s a r e ea sy to fit , o th e r s

in h e ren t ly / difficult. E x a m w a -ti on by a con tac t lenis sp ec i a l i s t is the oniy w a y to' find o u t abou t a n y p a r t i c u l a r ca se . I t m a y not be n e c e ss a r y to go th rou g h all of the f it ting p ro ced u re s to d e t e r m in e the c h a n ces o f , s u c ­cess .

’. ' n e t le nse s are e a s y to ge t u s e d to. D u r in g th e f i r s t f e w weeks , they a re gene ra l ly w o tu ' only a le w hours a t a time. In a m a t t e r of six to e ig h t weeks , th e y m a y b e used a s m u c h a s a p e r son wis hes . T h e r e is in ­d iv idual to le ran ce to th e m how ­e v e r , s o m e people a r e ab le to w e a r th e m m u ch lo n g e r th a n o the rs .

Th e n e x t a r t ic le will dea l with the p a r t i c u l a r uses of co n tac t lenses .

Quick Battery Service

E x t 5 eC O LO T'S , Matawan

0

O u P A tftp e d MONTHLY PAYMENTS

AY O U R

IN S T IT U T I O N 'SN AM E

• Spare yourself further hardship and worry over hard-to-meet home mort­gage payments. Check into our budget-fitted home loan refinancing service. Rent­like monthly payments take you steadily, surely, to free and clear ownership.

‘IweAtiyati, todcuft

L i b e r a l B u i ld in g & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n1 5 9 M a i n S t r e e t

M A TA W A N W

E n g l i s h M o t o r s

LINCOLN • MERCURYN EW AN D U S ED C A R S

On M onm ou th S t ree t 0 |i |’,< lle Cnrllnn Tl ienlrn

Red Bank G-4645 - - 6-0170

a check

to help others...

a checkup

to help yourself,

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

E A i XT h i s g r o u p o f q u a l i t j - m a d e b u t b u d g e t -

p r iced p l u m b in g f ix tu res will w o r k won-

d o rs i n b r ig h t e n in g u p y o u r b a t h r o o m . Y o u

g e t t h e w e l l -kn o w n s ty l in g a n d c o n s t r u c ­

t io n a d v a n t a g e s o f A m e r i c a n - S ta n d a r d fix-

t u r c s — a t su rp r is in g ly low cos t. P ic tu r e d

a r e t h o M a s t e r P o m b r o k e b o t h a n d Ledge-

w o o d l a v a t o r y — b o th m a d e o f c a a t ir on ,

h o a v i ly c o a t e d w i th l u s t r o u s e n a m e l —a n d i

g e n u in e v i t r e o u s c h in a C a d e t w a t e r c lo se t

T h e s m o o th , " g le am in g s u r faces o f them

f ix tu re s a r e e a s y to k e e p b r i g h t . . w d clean,

A n d t h e y ’ll r e t a i n t h e i r B p a r k l in g g oo d

lo ok s for y e a r s t o com e. Y o u ’ll h a v e t o see

t h e s e fine f ix tu re s to a p p r e c i a t e t h e i r o u t ­

s t a n d i n g v a lu e , S E E . T H E M T O D A Y !

\ f /O 0

afuuM

W E ; S E L L • W E I N S T A L L • W E S E R V I C ESee or Phone Any of the Plumbing and Heating Retailers Listed Below

J O H N J.Liberty St.

Tolophonfli MAInwnn 1*2417

M U L L E R Mntawan, N. J.

C H A R L E S 32 Park Ave. ________

T«l«phon»t MAInwsn M il!

H U F F T Matawan, N. J.

J O H N 0 . E L B R E C H T 65 Ravine Dr. Matawnn, N. J.

Tolophonei MAlov/nn 1 -2070-M

Page 8: Elaborate Plans STAR TRIES OUT ANTIQUE AllTO For Keyport Day · 2014-05-16 · gant unco-operative and abus ive after he was arrested. Mr. Coxhead said the trooper had ‘ 'provoked"

K e y s t o n e A u t o C lu b I s s u e s S t u d y R e p o r t

Driver Completely Alters Personality

" F a t a l f a l l a c i e s ! " tlie Key- S f to n e A u to m o b i le C lu b calls

those l a s t w ord s of too m a n y m o to r i s t s c a u g h t in the web of t h e i r in s is te n ce t h a t they “ can stop on a d i m e , " ‘“ h a d tho r ight of w a y , ” or “ n o th in g ’s co m in g o ver th e h i l l . ’1

“ B eha v io r s tudie s show that m a n y m o to r i s t s a r e Jekyll -Hyde c h a r a c t e r s , " d e c l a r e d E d w a r d P . C u r r a n , the C lu b’s S a fe ty Di­

r e c t o r . ‘‘Th e m i ld e s t a n d poll- (]^es t of m e n (and women)

ch an g e in to I r r i t ab le , snarl ing se l f -cen te red persons w hen they g e t beh in d the wheel of a ca r and a r e in a h u r r y to e e t go­ing , s o m e w h e r e , anyw here , M a n y f o r g e t the i r m a n n e r s , the ru le s of the ro a d , a n d safe ty reg u la t i o n s a n d sugges tions .

" T h e i r whole p er s o n a l i ty has c h a n g e d . And so h as t h e i r r e a ­soning. T hey b low-horn and

i . f i g u r a t i v e ly elbow a n d bull the ir W a y in to and Ih rough traffic, s it t ing beh ind thosu 150 or move ho rses j u s t r a r i n g to go.

“ ' I c a n stop on a d im e with these b r a k e s / one says . So, lie s tep s on the g as a n d sp eeds In­to d i s a s te r . Som e 12,380 of his k ind w e r e kil led an d 059,000 in ­ju re d in sp eed in g acc iden ts dur ing 1954.

“ 'H e ’ll ge t o v e r , ' s a y s ano th- <Tir as h e s p e e d s into th e lane of ' i n c o m i n g tra f f ic and t r i e s to

c a t b a c k In to line a couple of T v . . H . U I . " - - ■ i

dent , 100 p e r so ns d ie d , 45,880 w ere In ju red .

“ ‘I t ' s o k ay ; I ’ve got the right -of-way, ' in s is ts sti ll ano th ­e r . B iA he a n d 30G0 o the rs d idn’t a n d th e y d ie d in colli­sions, w i th 351,670 o th e r s being

in ju re d in s im i l a r fash io n ." 'So, w h a t If I ’m on the

'“ ■Vrone s id e of the ro a d ? n o t h ­in g ’s c o m in e , ' s ay s th e l a s t Df th e fooli sh ones . He w a s wrong , too. S o m e 4070 w e r e kil led on th e w r o n g s ide of the ro ad and 131,480 w e r e In ju red . ' ’’

Edward Cooper, Jr.,Has Fourth Birthday

E d w a r d Cooper , Jr. , Cliff­- .wood B e a c h , m a r k e d h is fourth

- b i r th d ny on S a tu rd a y , with lawn p a r t y a t his h o m e . The gues t of h on o r w a s the re c ip ien t of m a n y g ift s.

A t tend in g w e r e H a r r y and N an cy Chine , M a ta w a n ; Guy a nd G a r r y M a u e r , G la d y s Cara- m a r i , A llen and D onald T r e m - bJey. J o n n n e and D ia n e D rugns, Clif fwood B ea ch ; L inda, Llndy and Ca lv in Cole, H o c k a w a y ; Di

. a n e a n d S a m m y Dllks , Lau J r e n c e H a r b o r ; K a r e n Costell

P e r t h A m b o y . The p a r e n t s of tho yo u n g gues ts also a t te nded

You c a n b u y D efense Bonds by the P a y r o l l Deduo tlon P lan

MAGICIAN'S WIZARDRY ENCHANTS YOUNGSTERS AT LAVOIE PICNIC

R a p t a t ten t io n holds these children of p a r e n t s em plo yed by Lavoie L a bo ra to r ie s Inc., Morgan- vijie. Union Bcach, and Kcsuisburff, us R ichard DuBois , South Oniiigc , br ings lo th e m in person (r icks they h u d only seen him do before on te lev ision . The re w e r e 1400 em plo yees und gues ls a t

f i r m 's Annual picnic held S a tu rd ay in the g r o v e in Itnek of the co m p an y 's MorKanvlIlc plant.

Motorists Warned Of Dangerous Conditions

I t ' s t i m e for the scy th e 'and the, s ick le , the Keystone Auto­m obi le Ciub a s s e r t s In ca ll ing a t t en t io n to d an ge ro us cond i­tions a t n u m e r o u s c ross -roads , d ue to the s u m m e r ’s g ro w th of vege ta t ion , w hich obscu res the v is ion o f m o to r i s t s e n t e r in g the in tersections____________ _________

Athletics Account For Many Injuries

" D y in g lo r d e a r old K u tg e r s ” m a y b e an ex a g g e ra t i o n , b u t col lege a th le t ic s do accoun t for almos t one out of t h r e e in ju r ie s to col lege s tu den ts .

Th a t w a s r ev ea led b y a s p e ­cial s tu d y of s tu d e n t In ju r ies a t11 collf»gi*g mtiHp h» ih c - i -

E d w a r d P . C u r r a n , s a f e ty di­r e c to r of the club, s a id Key­s tone is in r e c e ip t of com p la in ts f r o m d r iv e r s whose lives h av e been im p er i l ed a t o bscu red road ancl s t r e e t c ross ings . I n m a n y cases , p r o p e r t y ow ners do not fully rea l ize th e h a z a r d m o to r ­is ts a r e s u b jec ted to, h e point­ed out, and a r c quick to ta k e r e m e d ia l ac t ion when th e m a t ­t e r i s b ro u g h t to the i r a t ten t io n . O th ers , he s a id , a p p e a r to be in d i f fe ren t to Lhe dange r.

T h e c lu b offic ial a s s e r te d thc d a n g e r Is p a r t icu la r ly s e r io u s a t point s w he re , “ s low ” and “ a t o p ” s ig ns a r e o bscured .

M o to r is ts on the “ s to p ’ s t r ee t , he a s s e r ted , en te r in te r ­s ec t ion s w ithou t w a r n in g of d a n g e r or kno wledge of l a w vio­la tion. At the s a m e t im e , d r iv ­e r s on h ig h w ay s which thc o h s oured s ig ns a r e supp o sed to p ro te c t a r e p laced In p er i l b e ­ca u se th e y a r e expecting cross tra f f i c to g iv e them r ig h t of w ay a n d a r e u n p r e p a r e d fo r the e m e r g e n c y w h e n vehic les f rom the c ross - road loom before th em.

Thc club be l ieves m o to r is ts should ta k e cognizance of these condi tions and a p p r o a c h in te r ­sect ions a t g rea t ly red uced speed .

tlonai S a f e ty Counci l nnd the A m e r i c a n College H ea l th Asso­ciat ion and r e p o r t e d in the 1055 edition of the Counci l’s s ta t i s ­tical y e a r b o o k , “ Acc idcn t F a c t s , ’* j u s t off the p re s s .

Thc s tu d y showed th a t a n a v e r a g e of one o u t of nine s tu d e n t s w a s in ju red du r in g the school y e a r . A th le tics led the li st of ca u se s , w i th re s id e n ce ac c id en ts , r e c re a t i o n , motor veh icle and la b o ra to ry , the n e x t m o s t I m p o r t a n t c a u se s .

Heal E s t a t e L is t in g C a r d s for sa le a t this office.

Jersey Central Establishes Record

J e r s e y C en t ra l P o w e r Sc Light C o m p a n y an no u n c ed today th a t n ew r e c o r d s ln th e use of elec­tr ic ity w ere es tab l ished during Ju ly . Th e e lec t r i c co m p an y ’s g ro ss do lly s y s t e m o u tpu t r eac h ­ed a r e c o r d 5,241,000 kilowatt-

—oiv J ul y— fi ccorci!iig to Clyde A. Mullen , vice pres ident In c h a r g e of opera t io ns .

I t w as the s ix th time during J u ly t h a t the o u tp u t figure ex­ce ed ed 6,000,000 kwh., It w as re ­po r te d . T h e p rev iou s high re c ­o rd w as 4,893,000 kwh., e s tab ­li shed in D e c e m b e r 1954, which s tood unt il Ju ly .

Mr. Mulluii a t t r ib u t e d the n ew h ig h level of el ectricity c o n s u m pt ion to th e Increased use of all- condi tioning equip­m e n t b rough t ab o u t by abnor­m a l ly h igh te m p e r a t u r e s and the con t in u in g g ro w th of the a r e a s e r v e d by the company.

All-Star Culi Softball ’ Game To Be Monday

M o n m o u th County Cub Scou t L e a d e r s h a v e com p le ted p la n s fo r th e b ig All -S ta r Club Soft­bal l G a m e s ched u led fo r M on­d a y a t the m a in bal l d ia m o n d , u n d e r l igh ts a t F o r t M onm outh , Wil li am Car lone , R ed Ban k , c h a i r m a n of the 1955 L e agu e , said t h a t a p a r a d e of Cubs with band m u s ic and a p re sen ta t io n of a w a r d s would p r e c e d e the g a m e . A cco rd ing to the p r o ­g r a m , the Cubs will line up at 7:30 p .m . with the a w a r d s b e ­ing g iv e n a t 8:00 and the g a m e a t 8:20. Nell Smith , L i tt le Sil­ver , c h a i r m a n of the 1950 All- $ t a r G a m e , is a ss is ting in the p r o g r a m .

M r. C ar lo n e said th a t al l Cub P a c k s would be inv ited to the a f fa i r inc lu d in g those U nit s not p a r t i c ip a t in g ln the L e agu e .

Tw o boys f r o m ea ch of th e 21 te a m s will be se le c ted by the ir t e a m m a t e s and coaches to r e p ­r e s e n t th e i r P a c k . Coaches for the N o r th e r n All-Stars will be C har les B. Stone, Vail H oim es, and V ern on P au lson , R um so n . Conches for the S o u th ern All­S ta r s wiii be J a m e s Gig lio and Hobb Joh n so n , both of Long B ran c h . T h e g a m e will be s e v ­en inn ings and All-Star p r a c ­tices will be scheduled by the coaches . '

Marks Anniversary

explosion in S outh Am boy on M a y 19, 1950.

M r . R o s a to ’s b r o th e r , Tony, and th ree of h is sons , Just in , Anthony, a n d Vincent , and two nephews, J u l iu s a n d Danie l, al ­so w o rk lo r J C P & L . He is a p a s t m e m b e r of the V e te ra n s of F o r e ig n W ars , h av in g s e rv ed a s a p r iv a te f i r s t clas s with C o m p a n y I , 114th In fan t ry , 20th Division d u r in g Woi’ld W ar I. He se r v e d two y e a rs o v erseas . He w a s g as s ed in the Argonne B a t tle and rece ived the P u rp le H ea r t .

M r . R o sa to and his wife, Sab-

SAM KOSATO

Sxim R osa to , Biondi Ave., Cliffwood, r e c e n t ly com ple ted 25 y e a r s of s e rv ic e with the J e r ­s ey C en t ra l P o w e r and Light C o m p a n y . M r . R o s a to is a m e ­ch an ica l , m a in t e n a n c e m a n a t th e c o m p a n y ’s E . H. W erner e lec t r i c g e n e ra t i n g sta tion , South A m boy . He holds the

Claude L. M a t t h e w s " A ward fo r v a lo r , a n d Ed is ion E lec t r i c In s t i tu te A w ard , w hich h e re­ce ived following th e muni tions

H a v e y o u r e a d t h e c l a s s i l l a d a d s ?

Loo k in g F o r A H om e? Then See

L 0CHSL E AHEI GHTS

MATAW AN’S MOST S E L E C T N EIG H B O RH O O D

In s p ec t Model H o m e s —J u s t Off Route 34 at Buttonwood Manor On E d g c iv a t c r Drive, M ataw an

O r Contact

Matawan Builders SupplyP ain t — L u m b er —Mill Work

W E Y E R H A E U S E R M ODULAR HOM ES 138 Lower M ain Sl. N e a r New P a r k w a y O v erp ass

I ’hone MA 1-2535 — or MA 1*4221 M a la w an

Schanck & Sihler, Inc. SAFE BUY USED CARS

ALL MAKES AND MODELSA t Prices and Terms to Fit Your Budget

O u r D s e d C a r L o t I s O p e n D a i ly F r o m 9 A .M . t o 5 : 3 0 P .M .

A n d E v e n i n g s 7 t o 9Our Outstanding Special for This Week , . .

1950 Hudson Sedan *150°° Schanck & Sihler, Inc.

AUTHORIZED

Sales — M E R C U R Y — Service

Showroom— Main Office— 10 Lafayette PI, Telephone: FReehold 8-1898 — Freehold

Branch: Used Car Lot: Highway 35— Main St. At the T raffic Light, Matawan Telephone: MAtawan 1-4229

PAGE NLVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1355b y , h a v e f o u r s o n 3 a n d two d a u g h t e r s . Hla h o b b y I s g a r ­d e n in g .

F o r ty - th r e e th o u s an d o t the 72,000,000 licensed d r iv e r s in the United S ta t e s w e r e invo lved in fa ta l m o to r veh ic le ac c id en t s la s t y e a r . In w hich 30,000 p e r ­sons w e re killed.

The 1955 edit ion of “ A ccident F a c t s ; ” the N a t io n a l S a fe ty Counci l 's s ta t i s t i c a l yea rb o o k , which, is j u s t off th e p re s s , also shows th a t 1,350,000 d r iv e r s w ere Involved ' in nonfa ta l in­ju r y acc idcn t s . •

Ross W. Maghan AgencyReal Estate — I n s u r a n c e

MATAWAN 138 Main St. MA 1-0003

It's A PleasureTo Dine At

Shore Point InnA specially-prepared

menu of delicious dinner

suggestions for Dad,

Mother and the Children

They will really enjoy a dinner from the wide choice on the menu prepared by an . . . ex­perienced New York Hotel Chef . . .

Served by courteous w a i t r e s s e s in our c h e e r f u l h o m e ­like dining room. T a ­ble service also in our cocktail lounge.

SPECIAL B U SIN ESSM ENS LUNCH­EO NS ..................... 51.00 up

SHORE POINT INNMichael Mar iolis , P r o p .

WE C A T E R TO BA NQUETS, WEDDINGS, P R IV A T E P A R T IE S , R E C E PT IO N S , ETC. — CALL K E : 7-0913

Highway 35 and Keyport-Holmdel RoadAt thc Traffic Light

Tel. K E : 7-0913 KeyportF o r m e r l y thc Old Dutch Tavern

K E Y P O R T ' ST H

T H U R S . , F B I . , S A T , A U G . ,

We Must Clear Our Shelves For Fall Merchandise!

D O N J M I S S T H E S E B A R G A I N S

The Keyport Drum and Bugle Corps Will Parade Friday Nite At 9:00 " 5 FREE PAiBCING LOTS

tW. Front St.

Back Of Molly Pitcher—W. S. Wallace

Keyport HardwareFREE AMPLE PARKING

Broad St. MARINE PARKING LOT East Front St.cor.

First St. Front St. Back Of Bedlcs’ Paint StoreNext To Yo Cottage Inn

FREE AMPLE PARKING FREE AMPLE PARKING FREE AMPLE PARKING

Main Streetand

Third StreetFREE AMPLE PARKING

Page 9: Elaborate Plans STAR TRIES OUT ANTIQUE AllTO For Keyport Day · 2014-05-16 · gant unco-operative and abus ive after he was arrested. Mr. Coxhead said the trooper had ‘ 'provoked"

I ' A G E T E N T H U R SD A Y , AUGUST I I , 1955

D o u g l a s s S c h o l a r s h i p F u n d T o B e I n c r e a s e d

Fashion Show, Card Party To Be Oct. 11

P l a n s for ft fal l fash io n show ancl c a r d p a r t y fo r th e ben e f i t of th e D ou g la s s Col lege s c h o la r ­s h ip fu n d w ere m a d e T h u r s d a y ev e n in g a t tho h o m e of M rs . G e o r g e Curch in, L o n g B r a n c h , by thc w ays ond m e a n s c o m ­m i t t e e of the M o n m o u th Coun­ly A lu m n a e Associat ion .

T h e e v e n t will be he ld T u e s ­d a y , O ct. 11, a t 8 p .m , a t the M a r in e Grill , A sb u ry P a r k . F a s h i o n s will . b e p r e s e n t e d by S e l m a ’s , A sbury P a r k . M rs . J a m e s Higgins , F r e e h o l d , will be th e ac c o m p a n i s t .

P r o c e e d s of the e v e n t will be d o n a te d to the g e n e ra l s c h o la r ­s h ip fund which p r o v id e s v a r ­io u s ty p e s of a id to both h igh scho o l sen io rs and uppcrc lass- m e n .

M r s , Curch in is c h a i r m a n of th is y e a r ’s p a r ty . M r s . Ph il ip B r e t z , R e d B an k is g e n e ra l tic k e t c h a i r m a n , A ss is t in g h e r a r e M r s . Jo se p h B n r n a t t , Long B r a n c h : M r s . J u l iu s Selingcr . M a t a w a n : M rs . Cornel iu sM u n c h , F r e e h o ld ; M r s . C. H a r ­old Ziarrfton, Red B a n k ; M is s M i ld r e d D cV cs ty , A t lan t ic High l a n d s ; Mrs. Aust in D ay ancl M r s . D av id M cCal lu ro , A sb u r y Pnrk '. Ofclmr c o m m i t t e e m e m ­b e r s inc lude M rs . M a r t i n Eo- s a k , . M a t a w a n , t a b le pr iz es ; M is s Lou ise C an e v a r l , Lon g B r a n c h , b a z a a r and M rs . S t a n ­le y B u tk u s , publici ty.

Named Chairman Of H oly Name Parade

T h e a p p o in tm e n t of C h a r le s C ap o n e , A sbury P a r k , a s gen- ei 'a l c h a i r m a n of the c o m m i t ­te e ol a r r a n g e m e n t s (o r thc nn- n u a l p a r a d e a n d r a l l y of the M o n m o u th C oun ty F e d e r a t io n of H o ly N a m e Socie ltes w a s an ­n o u n c e d T u e sd a y b y Lou is A. R e i s s n e r , p r e s id e n t of the fed­e r a t i o n .

M r s . C apone Is t r e a s u r e r of t l ie D io ce san U n ion of Holy N a m e Socie ties and c h a i r m a n of th e D e c e n t L i t e r a t u r e C om ­m i t t e e of the Holy N a m e So­c i e ty of H oly S p i r i t Churc li . As­b u r y P a r k .

M r . R c i s s n e r s t a t e d t h a t M r . C a p o n e will be -assis ted by Wil­l i a m J , P a r k , p r e s id e n t of St. C a t h a r i n e ’s Holy N a m e S o c ic ty ; S p r in g L a k e , a n d the p re s id e n t s of th e 2!) p a r i sh so c ie t ie s affil­i a t e d w i th th e f e d e r a t io n . '

T h e publi c d em o n s t r a t i o n will bc h e ld in Sprinir L a k e on S u n ­d a y , Sep t . 25. a s a m e m o r i a l to th eH a tc l i t . Rev . M sg r . T h o m ­a s U . R ei lly who o rg an ized the f e d e r a t i o n and w as it s f i r s t sp lr i tua l d i r e c to r .

T h e rel ig ious ex e rc i s e s w hich will follow the p a r a d e a r e u n ­d e r th e d i rec tion of the R ev . J o s e p h B rzozowskl, s p i r i t u a l di r e c t o r of the cou n ty u n i t and p a a I o r of St. C a t h e r in e ' s Churc l i, P a r m ln B d a lc .

MISS C A T H E R IN E CHUItA

Miss C a th er in e Ch u ra , niece of M rs . S o n ya D eM arco , Cliff­wood, h a s r ece ived $ 3200 in s c h o la r sh ip s . Th is Inc ludes a Ncw Y o rk S ta t e R e g e n ts schol­a r s h ip a n d a ' S y r a c u s e U n iv e r ­s ity schok irsh lp . M is s C hu ra p la n s to e n t e r S y r a c u s e U n iv e r ­s i ty for p re -m ed ica l s tu dy in S e p te m b e r .

Miss c h u r a is a g r a d u a t e of Owegn F j-p p A c a d e m y w here s h e m a in t a in e d a h igh s ch o la s ­tic a v e r a g e , m a jo r in g in s c i ­en c e . L a t in , and m a t h e m a t i c s S h e w as an a c t iv e m e m b e r of O m e g a P h i A lp h a C h a p te r of the N at ion a l H onor Socie ty w hich cons is ts of a g roup of s tu d e n t s who h a v e s h o w n o u t ­s ta n d in g s ch o la r sh ip , l e a d e r ­sh ip , c i ti zenship , s e rv ic e an d c h a r a c t e r .

Look Before You Leap

B e s u r e t h e w a t e r i s d e e p e n o u g h a n d h as n o s h a r p r o c k s o r d e b r i s o n th e b o t t o m b e f o r e y o u d iv e in . A n d r e m e m b e r to w a i t a t le as t 1 h o u r a f t e r e a t in g b e f o r e y o u e n t e r th e w a te r . L e a r n m o r e a b o u t w a t e r s a f e t y b y jo i n i n g a R e d C ro ss s w i m m i n g class. Y o u c a n ’t t h i n k of a b e t t e r s p o r t to s av e y o u r life.

Although the n u in b e r of A m e r i c a n w o rk e rs h a s In c r e a s ­ed n e a r l y 50 p e r c e n t s in ce thc d e p re s s io n y e a r of 1933, the n u m b e r of w o r k e r s ki l led on the j ob h a s go ne down.

A ccord ing to thc 1955 edit ion of th e N at iona l S a f e ty Counc i l ' s s t a t i s t i c a j y ea rb o o k , " A c c i d e n t f a c t s , ” jus t off thc p r e s s , the re w e r e 14,000 w o r k e r s kil led on th e jo b in 1954. I n 1933, w i th a m u c h s m a l le r w o r k fo rce , the n u m b e r w a s 14,500. ,

T h e Council note d t h a t 1954 w a s th c e ig h th co n secu t iv e y e a r in w h ich the a c c id e n t f r e q u e n c y r a t e of it s in d us t r i a l m e m b e r s h a s been red uced .

I f you need p r in t in g of any k in d , w e a r e h e r e to s e r v e you. O u r qu ick se rv ic e and r e a s o n ­a b l e p r ic e s will p le a s e yo u.

R e a l E s t a t e L i s t in g C a r d s fo r You can b u y D erense Bondg s a l e a t tbls office. t,fte P a y r o l l D ed uc t io n P l a n ,

County Democrats Announce Pageant

Miss M o nm outh C o un ty D e m ­o c r a t of 1955 will be c ro w n ed a t S ea G i r t Aug. 30 by Gov R o b e r t B. M ey n e r . G lenn L S w a d c r , M a n s q u a n , M o n m o u th County D e m o c r a t i c c h a i r m a n h a s an nounced th a t the p a r t y ’s f i r s t b ea u ty p a g e a n t will h igh l ight th.e M o n m o u th Co un ty D e m o c ra t i c Kick-Off Dali a t S e a G i r t In n . .

M r. S w a d c r s a id G ov . M e y ­n e r will be th e h o no red g u e s t a n d the p r inc ipa l s p e a k e r . B u t the D e m o c r a t i c c h a i r m a n s a id , th e e m p h a s i s a t the ba ll will be o n the b ea u ty co n tes t , e n t e r ­t a in m e n t ancl danc ing .

M r . S w a d e r s a id thc top D e m o c ra t i c b e a u ty in M o n ­m o u th C o u n ty w ill be chosen f r o m a m o n g single g i r l s p ieked In e l im in a t io n co n tes ts c o n d u c t ­ed by p a r t y o rgan iza t ions in co u n ly m un ic ipa l i t ie s .

Thc b ea u t ie s wilL p a rd e in e v e n in g gow ns for th e j u d g e s who will be an n o u n c e d shor t ly .

Am ong the s p e a k e r s bes id es Gov. M ey n e r , will be F r a n k P . Z i m m e r . S t a t e S e n a t e ca n d i ­d a t e ; Alf red , T . P o l in g and J , H a r r y B enne t t , c a n d id a te s fo r the A ssem bly , nnd Leo W e in ­s te in , F r e e h o l d e r a s p i r a n t ,

Census Bureau Seeks Special Information

Specia l s u p p l e m e n t a r y q u e s ­t ions des ig n ed Lo find o u t w h e th ­e r u n em p loy ed p e r s o n s a r c s e e k in g full - time o r p a r t - t im e w o r k will be a s k ed in the A u­g u s t c u r r e n t po p u la t io n s u r v e y a c c o r d in g to J e r o m e Li tzky s u p e r v i s o r of the Census B u r e a u ’s d i s t r i c t office a t N ew Y ork ,

The c u r r e n t p opu la tion s u r v e y Is con d uc ted local ly and in 22D o th e r a r e a s of the c o u n t ry e a c h m o n t h to co l lcc t up to d a t e n a t io n a l f ig u r e s on e m p lo y m e n t a n d u n e m p lo y m e n t . T h e s u r ­v e y will be e n r r i e d o u l du r ing the w eek of Aug. 15-19.

To Honor County Gold Star Mothers

M on m ou th County Council and the S ix th D is t r ic t L a d le s A uxil iary , V e te ra n s of F o r e ig n W ars , will h on o r Co un ty Gold S t a r M o the rs a t a luncheon S un d ay , Sep t . 25, a t t h e O ’Br ien M a jo r P o s t , N ep tu ne .

Th is p r o g r a m Is u n d e r the c h a i r m a n s h ip of H e n r y J aco b i , s en io r vice c o m m a n d e r ol thc cou n ty council, Archie P y b u r n , jun io r v ic e c o m m a n d e r ; J o ­seph S e t ten b re , q u a r t e r m a s ­t e r ; E d w a r d Duva, p a s t coun­ty c o m m a n d e r ; G eo rg e D atto- lio, ju d g e advoca te ; Ann Viv­ian, p re s id e n t , S ix th D is t r ic t ; E v a S y lv es te r , sen ior v ice p r e s ­ident, S i x t h D is t r ic t ; R u th Winn, ju n io r vice p res id en t , S ix th D is t r ic t .

A co m p le te p r o g r a m wil l be D resen te d witli luncheon being s e r v e d to the Gold S t a r M oth ­e r s a t 2:30 p .m .

T h e c o m m it te e ask s t h a t the n a m e and a d d r e s s of a n y Gold S t a r M o th e r in the cou n ty who does n o t rece iv e an invi ta t ion by .t hc Sep t . 1 be s e n t to M r. P y b u rn , 23-1 l lh S t. , West K e a n s ­b u rg , a s soon as possible .

County W ill Have 100-Bushel Corn Club

One h a s to be o p t im is t i c In o r d e r to be a f a r m e r a t all , b u t t h e f a r m e r ’s o p t im is m will be p u t to th e te s t in th is a r e a , ac­c o rd ing to C oun ty A g e n t M a r v in C la rk who s a y s t h a t il l ins b e e n d ec id ed to o p e n a 100-bus­h e l corn c lub for the 1955 s e a ­s on . N o t all co un t ie s in N ew J e r s e y m n y be a s d r y a s M o n ­m o u th , a n d not all p a r t s of M on­m o u th a r e a s d r y a s the F r e e ­h o ld a r e a , so a n y op t im is t i c M o n m o u th C ounty c o r n p r o d u ­c e r s who a r e in t e r e s te d in the 100-bushel co rn club shou ld c o m m u n ic a t e with the M on­m o u t h County E x te n s io n S e rv ­ic e , 20 C o u r t S t. , F reeh o ld .

Th e c o u n ty ag e n t a n n o u n c es t h a t e n t i r e s m u s t be In by A ug . 31 and t h a t the ru le s a r c the s a m e a s in p o s t y en rs . T h e p lo t to b e m e a s u r e d m u s t b e a t l e a s t five a c re s , a n d thc en­t r a n t s ' w i l l be a s k ed to m e a s ­u r e each o th e r ’s co rn fie lds .

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Page 10: Elaborate Plans STAR TRIES OUT ANTIQUE AllTO For Keyport Day · 2014-05-16 · gant unco-operative and abus ive after he was arrested. Mr. Coxhead said the trooper had ‘ 'provoked"

s.1 ; ■ : - .

K e y s t o n e A u t o C lu b I s s u e s S t u d y R e p o r t

Driver Completely Alters Personality

“ F a t a l fa l la c ies I " the Key- Vitone Automobi le Club ca lls

th ose l a s t w o rd s of too m a n y m o to r i s t s c a u g h t In th e w eb of th e i r Ins is tence t h a t th e y " c a natop on a a i m e , h a d the l i g h tof w a y , " o r “ no th in g ’s co m in g o v e r the hil l . "

‘‘Belmvlo r s tu d ie s show th a t m a n y m o to r is ts a r e Jeky ll -Hyde c h a r a c t e r s , " d ec la red E d w a r d P . C u r ra n , the C lub ’s S a fe ty Di

. . .rector. " T h e m i ld e s t a n d poll- C ie s t of m e n (and w omen)

c h a n g e into I r r i t ab le , sn ar l in g se l f -cen te red p e r s o n s when they g e t beh ind the wheel of a c a r a n d a r e in a h u r r y Lo g e t go­in g , so m ew h ere , a n y w h e re M a n y fo rget Ihe l r m a n n e r s , the r u le s ot the ro ad , and sa fe ty r eg u la t io n s an d sugges tions .

" T h e i r whole p erso n a l i ty has c h a n g e d . And so h a s th e i r r e a ­son in g . T h e y b low-horn and

. f ig u ra t iv e ly e lbow and bull the ir ■way Into a n d th ro u gh t r a f f i c s i t t in g beh ind those 150 o r m o r e h o r s e s jus t r a r i n g to go.

‘‘ ‘I can stop on a d im e with th e se b r a k e s , ’ one say s . So, he s te p s on tho g a s and s p e e d s In­to d isas te r . Som e 12,380 of his k in d w e r e kil led and 659,000 in j u r e d in speed in g ac c id en ts d u r ­in g 1954.

“ ‘H e ’ll g e t o v e r , ' s a y s anoth P j r as he sp eed s in to thc l a n e of

o n c o m in g tra ffi c juicI vrlcs c u t bac k Into line a couple of c a r a ah ead , I n th is ty pe acci d en t , 100 p e r so n s died, 45.88C w e r e in ju red . •

“ ' I t ’s okay ; I 'v e got the r ight -of-way , ' in s is ts still anoth e r . B u t he a n d 3060 o the r s d id n ' t and th ey d ied in colli s io ns , with 351,G70 o th e r s be ing

in ju r e d in s im i l a r fash ion .” 'So, w h a t if I ’m on the

—w r o n g side of the ro ad ? N o th ­in g ’s co m ing , ’ s a y s th e l a s t of th e foolish ones . H e w a s wrong, too. Some 4970 w ere kil led on th e w rong s ide of thc r o a d and 131,480 w cre in ju re d . ’ ”

Edward Cooper, Jr.,Has Fourth Birthday

E d w a r d Cooper , j r . , Cliff- - ,w o o d Beach, m a r k e d his four th

b i r th d a y on S a tu rd a y , w ith la w n p a r ty a t h is h o m e . The g u e s t of honor w aa the r ec ip ien t of m a n y gifts.

A ttending w ore H a r r y and N a n c y Chine . M a ta w a n ; Guy a n d G a r r y M a u e r , G lady s Cara- m a r i , Allen and D onald Trem- b le y , J o a n n e and D iane D r u g a s CJiffwood B ea ch ; L in d a , Lindy a n d Calvin Cole, R o c k a w a y ; Di-

- , a n e and S a m m y Dtlks , Lau- • J r e n c e H a r b o r ; K a r e n Costell

P e r t h Amboy. The p a r e n t s of the young gu es ts al so a t ten ded .

MAGICIAN’S WIZARDRY ENCHANTS YOUNGSTERS AT LAVOIE PICNIC

I la p l a t ten t io n holds t h e s e chi ld ren of p a r e n t s o n ip loyrd hy Lavoie L a bo ra to r ie s Inc. , M organ­ville, Union l i c ach , am i KcnnshurK, us R ic h a rd DulSois, South O ran g e , br in gs to them in person t r i ck s they h ad only seen h im do before on te lev i s ion . T h e r e w ere 1100 em p lo yees and Kucsis a t th<- f i rm 's an n u a l picnic held S a tu rday in thc g r o v e in hunk of th e c o m p a n y 's Morgnnvil le plant,

Motorists W arned Of Dangerous Conditions

I t ’3 t im e fo r the scythe 'and the* s ick le, th e Keystono Auto­mobi le Club a s s e r t s in ca ll ing a t ten t ion to d a n g e ro u s co nd i­tions a t n u m e r o u s cross -roads , due to the s u m m e r ' s g row th of v ece ta t io n , w hich obscures thr? vision of m o to r i s t s en ter in g the ntClbucl ions.

E d w a r d P . C u r r a n , s a fe ty di­r ec to r of th e club, said K ey ­s tone is in r e c e ip t of com pla in ts f ro m d r iv e r s whose lives h av e been im p e r i l e d a t obscured road nnd s t r e e t c ross ings . In m a n y ca se s , p r o p e r t y o w n ers do not fully rea l ize th e h a z a r d m o to r is ts a r e s u b je c te d to, he poin t­ed out, and a r e qu ick to ta k e r e m e d ia l a c t ion w h en the m a t ­t e r is b r o u g h t to t h e i r a t ten t ion . O th e r s , he sa id , a p p e a r to be ind i f fe ren t to the dange r .

The club off ic ial a s s e r ted the d a n g e r is p a r t i c u l a r ly se r iou s a t poin ts w h ere , “ s low” and " s t o p ” s ig n s a r e obscured .

M oto ris ts on the “ s to p ” s t r ee t , he a s s e r t e d , en ter in t e r ­sec t ions w ithou t w a r n in g of d a n g e r o r know ledge of law vio­lation. A t tho s a m e t ime, d r iv ­e r s on h ig h w a y s w hich the ob- scu rcd s ig n s a r c supposed to p ro te c t a r e p laced in peri l be ca u se they a r e expect ing cross tra ffi c to g iv e them r ig h t of way and a r e u n p r e p a r e d for the e m e r g e n c y w h en vehicles f ro m the cro ss - ro ad loom before th em.

The club bel ieves m otor is ts should t a k e cognizance of these condi tions and app ro ac h in te r ­sec t ions a t g r e a t l y red u ced speed .

You ca n b u y D efense Bonds by th e P a y r o l l D educt ion P lan .

Athletics Account For Many Injuries

"D y in g for d e a r old R u tg e r s" m a y be an ex a g g e ra t io n , but college a th le t ic s do ac c o u n t for a lm o s t one o u t of th re e in jur ie s to col lege s tu d en ts .

T h a t w a s r ev ea led hy a spe­cial s tud y of s tu d en t in jur ie s at U col leges m a d e by the N a ­tional S afe ty Counci l and the A m er i can College H ea l th Asso­ciat ion and rep o r t ed in the 1955 edit ion of the Counci l’s s ta t i s ­tical y e a r b o o k , “ Acc iden t F a c t s , ” ju s t off the p ress .

The s tu dy showed th a t an av e ra g e of one out of n in e s tu ­d e n t s w a s in ju r e d d u r in g the school y e a r . A th le tic s led the list of c au ses , w ith res id ence acc id en t s , r e c re a t i o n , motor veh ic le a n d la bo ra to ry , the next m os t I m p o r t a n t causes .

R ea l E s t a t e L i s t in g C a r d s for sale at th is office.

Jersey Central Establishes Record

J e r s e y C en t ra l P o w e r & Light Com p an y an nounced today tha t new r e c o rd s in the use of elec­tr i c i ty w e r e es tab l ished dur ing Ju ly . T h e e lec t r i c co m pany 's gross da i ly s y s t e m o u tp u t r eac h ­ed a r e c o rd 5.241.DOO kilowatt- h ours on J u ly 22, according to Clyde A. M ullen , v ice pres ident ill cha rge of opera t io ns .

I t w as th e s ix th t im e dur ing Ju ly th a t the ou tpu t figure ex­ceeded 5,000,000 kwh., it was r e ­porte d . Th e p revious h igh rec ­ord w as 4,893,000 kwh., e s tab ­lished in D e c e m b e r 1954, which stood unti l Ju ly .

M r . M ullen a t t r ib u ted the new high level of electricity consu m p t io n to the increased use of a i r condi tioning equip­m e n t b r o u g h t abou t by abnor­m a l ly h igh t e m p e r a t u r e s and the con t in u in g g row th of the a r e a s e rv ed by the com pany.

’A ll-Star Cut' Softball Game To Be Monday

M o n m o u th C ounty Cub S co u t L e a d e r s h av e com ple ted p la ns fo r the big A ll -S ta r Club Soft­b a l l G a m e schedu led lo r M o n ­d a y a t tlie m a in ba ll d iam o nd , u n d e r lights a t F o r t M on m o u th . W ill iam Carlone , Red B ank , c h a i r m a n of the 1955 L e a g u e , s a id t h a t a p a r a d e of Cubs with b a n d m u s ic and a p re sen ta t ion of a w a r d s would p rece d e the g a m e . A ccord ing to the p r o ­g r a m , the Cubs will line up a t 7:30 p .m . w i th the a w a r d s b e ­ing g iven a t 8:00 and the g a m e a t 8:20. Nell Sm ith , L i t t l e S il ­v e r , c h a i r m a n of the 1950 All­S t a r G a m e , is a ss is t ing ln the p r o g r a m .

M r. Car lone said th a t all Cub P a c k s would be Invited to the a f fa i r inc luding those U nit s not p a r t i c ip a t in g in the L e a g u e ,

Two boys f ro m each of the 21 t e a m s will bc se le c ted by the ir t e a m m a te s and coaches to r e p ­re s e n t th e i r P a c k . C oaches for the N o r th e rn All-Stnrs will bc C ha r le s B. Stone, Vai l H o lm es , and V erno n Pau lso n , R u m son . Conches for the Sou th ern All­S ta r s will be J a m e s Glglio and Hobb Jo hnson , both of Lo n g B ranc h . The g am e will be s e v ­en innings ond All-Star p r a c ­t ices will be schedu led by the co ach es . '

Marks Anniversary

SAM IlOSATO

S a m Rosato , Biondi Ave,, Cli ffwood, r e c e n t ly com ple ted 25 y e n r s of s e rv icc with the J e r ­sey C e n t ra l P o w e r a n d Light C o m p a n y . M r. R o sa to is a m e ­ch a n ica l , m a in t e n a n c e mail at the c o m p a n y ’s E . H. W ern er e le c t r i c g e n e ra t in g s ta tion , S ou th A m b o y . He holds the

C la ude L . M a t t h e w s ” Award for v a lo r , a n d E d is ion E lec t r i c In s t i t u te A w a rd , w hich he r e ­ce iv ed following the muni tions

H av e you r e a d th e classified ads?

Looking F o r A H om e? Then See

L 0 C H S L E A H E I G H T S

MATAWAN’S MOST S E L E C T NEIG HBO RH OO D

In sp ec t Model H o m es— J u s t Off Route a t Buttonwood Manor On E d g c w a t c r Drive, M a ta w an

Or Con ta c t

Matawan Builders SupplyI \ i i n t — Lum ber —Mill Work

W E Y E R H A E U S E R M ODULAR HOMES IliH Low er M ain St. N e a r N ew T a r k w a y O v erp ass

I ’hone MA 1-2,535 — o r MA 1-1224 [Matawan

Schanck & Sihler, Inc.SAFE BUY USED CARS

ALL MAKES AND MODELSAt Prices and Terms to Fit Your Budget

O u r U s e d C a r L o t I s O p e n D a i ly F r o m 9 A .M . t o 5 : 3 0 P .M .

A n d E v e n i n g s 7 t o 9Our Outstanding Special for This W eek . . .

1950 Hudson Sedan $150°° Schanck & Sihler, Inc.

A UTHO RIZED

Sales — M E R C U R Y — Service

Showroom— Main Office— 10 Lafayette PI. Telephone: FReehold 8-1898 — Freehold

Branch: Used Car Lot: Highway 35— Main Sl. A t the Traffic Light, Matawan Telephone: MAtawan 1-4229

PAGE NINE THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1955explosion in S o u th A m bo y on May 19, 1950.

M r. R o s a to ’s b ro th e r , Tony, and th re e of h is sons, Just in , Anthony, nnd Vincent, a n d two nephews, J u l iu s a n d Dan ie l, al ­so w o r k for JCF& L. He is a p a s t m e m b e r of the V e te ra n s of F o r e ig n W ars , h a v i n g served as a p r iv a t e f i r s t c l a s s with Com pany I , 114th In fan t ry , 28th Division du r in g World W a r I. He s e rv ed two y e a r s overseas . Hc w as gassed in thc Argonne Battle a n d rece iv ed the Purp le Henrt.

M r. R osa to and his wife, Sab-

by, h a v e four sons a n d two d a u g h te r s . His h ob b y is g a r ­dening . -

F o r ty - th r e e th o u sand of the 72,000,000 licensed d r iv e r s in the U n i ted S ta t e s w e r e invo lved in f a t a l m o to r vehic le ac c id en ts l a s t y e a r , in w h ich 30,000 p e r ­sons w e r e killed.

The 1955 edition of “ A ccident P a c t s ; " the N ational S afe ty C ounci l’s s ta t i s t i c a l y ea rbook , which, is ju s t off t h e p res s , also shows t h a t 1,350,000 d r iv e r s w ere in vo lv ed ’ In nonfa ta l in ­ju r y ac c id en ts .

Ross W. Maghan AgencyReal Estate — Insurance

MATAWAN 138 Main St. MA 1-0003

It's A PleasureTo Dine At

Shore Point InnA specially-prepared

menu of delicious dinner ■

suggestions for Dad, , _.\vv;

Mother and the Children

They w ill really enjoy a dinner from the wide choice on the menu prepared by an . . , ex­perienced New York Hotel Chef . . .

Served by courteous w a i t r e s s e s in our c h e e r f u l h o m e ­like dining room. T a ­ble service also in our cocktail lounge.

S PE C IA L BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH­EO NS ..................... $1.00 up

SHORE POINT INNMichael Mariol is, P r o p .

W E C A T E R TO BANQUETS, WEDDINGS, P R I V A T E PA R T IE S , R EC E PT IO N S , ETC. — CALL K E : 7-0913

Highway 35 and Keyport-Holmdel RoadAt the Trnf f ic L ig h t

Tel. K E : 7-0913 KeyportF o r m e r ly the Old Dutch Tavern

K E Y P O R T ’ ST H

J

T H U R S . , F R I . , S A T . , A U G . ,

We Must Clear Our Shelves For Foil Merchandise!

- D O N J M I S S T H E S E BARGAINSThe Keyport Drum and Bugle Corps Will Parade Friday Nite At 9:00

5 FREE PARKING LOTS

t

W. Front St. Broad St. MARINE PARKING LOT East Front St. Main StreetBack Of

Molly Pilcher— W. S. W allace Keyport Hardware

tor.

First St. Front St.Next To Ye Cottuge Inn

Back Of Bodies’ Paint Store i and

Third StreetF R E E A M P L E P A R K IN G F R E E A M P L E P A R K IN G F R E E A M P LE P A R K IN G F R E E A M P L E P A R K IN G F R E E A M P LE P A R K IN G

4

Page 11: Elaborate Plans STAR TRIES OUT ANTIQUE AllTO For Keyport Day · 2014-05-16 · gant unco-operative and abus ive after he was arrested. Mr. Coxhead said the trooper had ‘ 'provoked"

Ikin I

4-HAcjti

M r .b ' - « a

a r d T r a b a l k a s , C h e e s e q u a k e , E n t e r t a i n o n o r O f S o n O n H is F i f t h B i r t h d a y, Members Demonstrate Square Dance; ivities In Madison Township Areannd M rs . E d w a r d Tra - C heesequake , en t e r ta in

ed S unday a t a picnic in honor or t h i i r soil, E dd ie , who was ce lebi ating' h is fifth b i r t h d a y . G ues t > w ere M r. and M rs. -Lou­is S a iu i m e l s t e r , Mr. and Mrs. E d w a : ‘d Cannon and son, P a t ­r ic k , L in d a S chu lm es i te r , Mr. und M rs . G eorge D r o s t and chi ld ren , S h a r o n and R ic h a rd , J a m e ; und Jack i e H a r r i s o n , nnd K enn e th T r a b a lk a , Checse- t f a k c ; M r. and M rs. A ndrew OVah, Ml', and M rs. Louis T ra - b a l k a nnd soil, Joseph , M r . and M r s . Lo u is T ra b a lk n , j r . , and d a u g l t e r , M a r y Lou, M r . and M rs . F r a n k P e t r o a n d ch i ld ren , Ro se A m u F r a n k , nnd Louis, P e r t h A mb' jy ; M rs . J o s e p h 01- nh a r d son, Donald, F o r d s ; Mr. a nd Mrs. John T r a b a lk a and ch i ld ien , E l izab e th and G ir ­a rd , Hope lawn.

"Mra. B. C. M ace ia nnd ch il ­d ren , M a r l a and Vinccnt, Suz­an n e and Carolyn G au b , M r. nnd Mrs. William C. P h y and d a u g l t e r , Caro l, C e d a r Grove> H aro ld M ey ers and son, Bobby, C h e e ie q u a k e ; R o b e r t and Mi­ch a e l C a thenvood , B ro w ntow n, a t tem led a sq u a r e d a n c e a t S to ry and Village, N ep tu ne , T h u n d a y evening . A specia l f u t u r e of tho even in g w a s an Millh . tlon sq u a re dnnce by the ch i ld ien , who a rc 4-H Club m e m ir s . M r. P h y w as the ca l le i . ;

M r : . A n n a Oczkowski and d au gh te r , M rs . E u g e n e Skow ­ronek, Browntown, w e r e M on­d a y luncheon gues ts of M r . and M r s . W ill iam Blc lnwskl a t th e ir s u m m e r h o m e in L a v a l l e t t e .

M r an d M rs . Howard D . Hei- ■fir ahd d au g h te r s , Sonia. Els ie i n d 31adys, C ed a r G ro v e , en ­joyed a n out ing at B re to n Woods on T i e s d a y .

Mr,:. N a th a n C ressm an , Mrs. E d w : r d T r a b a k a and son, E d ­die ond K enneth , Ch eeseq u ake , w c r e T u e sd a y gues ts of M r . nnd M rs . G e r a ld Herzog and Mrs. Ade lf H erzog, C hee se q uake , a t O c e a i B each , w here the H e r zogs a r e vacationing .. ' -M i is J o a n White r e tu r n e d h o m e Sundny following a two w eek v n ca t io n at the h o m e of

brother- in -law and s is te r , and M rs. P a u l P e t r ie l l a ,

her Mr, N ew t rk

Mr. . . . . . P ie r c e A. C h am ber la in ,Verona, h a s been a gues t for a few (.ays of M r . and M rs. John L . C ia m b e r l a in . O th e r gu es ts of the C h am b er la in s w e r e Mr. and Mrs. O la f U. Hoy , E a s t Or-

Be. w ho sp en t thc w eekend .

shipunt iltu rnMichC h a nIr le mthenCoopiWeliaron.• -M r t ' j n r v in E lage H n r r

J

. .. . a n d M rs . Char les Bur ness . C e d a r Orovc, w e re Mon­day luncheon gues ts of M r . nnd M rs . R ay m o n d Whciler nnd M rs. H a ro ld Eowlcs, Union.

M r and Mrs. John L . Cham - ljer la n nn d daug h te r , Anne. Ce­d a r ( i ro v e , have r e tu rn e d from M l c h g a n a f t e r ta k in g their d au g h te r , M a rg a re t , to the A m e r i c a n Youth F o un d a t io n C a m i , in O ccan County , n ea r ; i e l b y . M is s C h am b er la in , a i j a n f u r th Foundation Schola r-

vlnner, will be a t the c a m p S u nd ay when she wil l re- by p lane f r o m M uskegon ,

E n r o u te to M ich ig an tiie b e r l a in s s t a y e d with ,s in S chenectady . N . Y „ /i s l ted points of in t e re s t aL rs tow n, N ia g a ra F a l l s nd Cana l, and L a k e Hu

Mr. and M rs . Nelson A pple ­ga te and tl iei r g r a n d d a u g h te r , S h aro n H ughes , Woodbury, nre visi t ing M r. a n d Mrs . I. C. Ap­p le g a te , C hee se qu ak e . /

M r. and M rs . E u g e n e Skow- ronck, Brow nto w n, en t e r ta in e d S unday a t d inne r , l n t h c ‘ e v e ­ning they held a b a rb ec ue . G u es ts were M r. nnd Mrs. Wil­l i am B ie law sk i. and d au g h te r , Carol , N e w a r k nnd L a v a l le t te : M r. and M rs . S igfr icd S ta r l , the M is ses B e r th a and S te l la Pie- truc lia , S tan ley P ie t ru ch n , M r. and M rs . F r a n k P ie r z and d nu g h te r , M arilyn , N ew ark .

Miss Joan P e t r i e l l a . N e w a rk , r e t u r n e d h o m e S a tu r d a y follow­ing a w eek ' s s tay at the h o m e of h e r g ra n d p a r e n t s , Mr. and M rs . Roy White, B row nto w n.

T h u r s d a y s u p p e r gues ts of M r. nnd M rs . Jo h n P a n g b o r n , M adison A cres , ch e e se q u n k e w cre Mr. and M rs. R o b e r t H ag- c r m a n and sons, Bobby and Glen , Minneapoli s , Minn. Mr. and M rs . H a g c r m a n „ a r e f o r m e r Ch eeseq u ake res iden ts .

Mr. a n d M rs . Sigvi ld Dahl nnd d au g h te r s , A l i c e nnd Li la , B rooklyn , s p e n t S a tu r d a y v i s i t ­ing a t the home of M r . and M rs . Olaf G ilber tson , B ro w n tow n . '

M rs. T h o m a s S p rag u e . B row ntow n, ls a p a t ie n t in M o n ­m o u th M em o r i a l H ospi ta l ,

Mr. a n d M rs . H en n ing 0 . B. Li lllesko ld h a v e r e t u r n e d h o m e following a v is i t of s e v e r a l d nys with J a m e s G . H as se l s t ro m , Ce­d a r G ro ve.

Mr. a n d M r s . B. C. M acc ia , C e d a r G rove , en t e r ta in e d S u n ­d a y a t a p icnic an d b i r t h d a y p a r t y in honor of M an n y Val, j r . G u e s t s w e re M rs . M an ny Val, j r . , M r . a n d M r s . T h o m a s S tnnco . M rs . V incent D eM auro and d a u g h t e r . R o se Marie, N e w a r k ; M r. a n d M r s . J o h n J a c a n g c lo and d aug h te rs , An­to ine t t e nnd Rose M ar ie , Be l le ­vil le; M a r la nnd V in cen t Mac- cin. •

S u n day d in n e r gu es ts of M r . a nd M rs . Roy White w ere M r. and M rs . J o e B ash , L in d en .

M rs. Sal T o r r n g a ln te and son, Sal, Jr. , and Miss L in d a P r ic - cnc lan te , N ew ark , w ere w e e k ­end gues ts of M r . and Mrs. P e t ­e r P i ' lccnc ian te , C e d a r G ro ve .

M rs. G eorge B. N ew m an and d au g h te r , Sue Ann, , C ed a r G rove , sp en t the w eekend a t O y s te r Bay, L . 1., visit ing the f o r m e r ' s b ro ther- in- law and s is ­te r , M r . and M rs . J a m e s N o­ble. While th e r e th e y a t ten d ed a fam ily d inn e r a t the h o m e of M r s . M a t t M cE v o y . M r s . N e w ­m a n ’s son, P v t . B e r n a r d D w yer al so w as a gu es t a t th e Noble res idence . H e rece n t ly a r r i v e d f r o m F o r t C am pb el l . K y .. and w as enjoying a fu r lough before le av in g for the S ta te of W ash­ington.

Mrs. Wil li am H en d erso n and ch i ld ren , Jo n n and Wil li am, M r . and Mrs. E d w a r d D elR osso and ch i ld ren , G lo r ia , P a u l a . R o s e ­m a r i e , R o b e r t and E d w a r d , jr., C ed a r G rove s p e n t a dn y r e ­cen t ly in Ba lnbr ld ge . M d . v is i t ­ing A i r m a n R e c ru i t D om in ic DelRosso .

Mr. and M rs. J a c k Sabel , S u m m i t , and M rs. Lonnio B u r ­ke, O ran g e , w e r e s u p p e r gu es ts F r id a y of M r . a n d M r s . J o h n P an g b o r n .

, a n d M rs. H en ry DelRos- r d ch i ld ren . P a u la a n d Ke- Cominlc, K n ick e rb ocker Vil-

N . Y „ nnd P e t ty Off icer DelRosso w ere r e c e n tg u e s t i of P e t ty Off icer DelRos - so 's b ro th e r and s is ter- in -law,

. und M r s . E d w a r d DelRos- 80, Cedar Grove. P e t t y Olfi- c e r DelRosso, who h a s been s ta t lcn e d In Cal ifo rn ia , was comil g f r o m P u n x su ta w n c y , Fv... - /he re he visited h is f a th e r . ]-.r v a s en ro u te to a new as- B ig n n e n t in Norfolk, Va., w hen lie w a s an overnight g u e s t a t h is I r o t h e r ’s home In C ed a r G r o v i .

Volunteer* NeededVolunte ers a r e n e e d e d to a s ­

s is t with the field d n y ex e rc i s e s for pa t ie n t s a t M a r lb o r o S ta to H osp i ta l which wlll b e h e ld on W ednesday , Aug. 31. a t 2:30 p .m . Anyone w ish in g to help with tho ex e rc ises la a s k e d to c o n ta tc t M rs . J o h n J . T a h le r , a t M a tn w a n 1-4221, or M rs . E d ­w a r d T . Jnsk iew ic z , a t M a t a ­w nn 1-4209-J.

10 y e a r s f r o m to d a y , m a n y y cung m e n and w o m e n wlll be s tu dy in g In college, t h e i r w ay paid t h r o v ' ; sp ~ NOW la U, S. ^ a v . 1 :• Bo 'dS,

IC o n v e n ie n c e

C h e c k i n g A c c o u n t s

' ‘A Convenience Cheeking Account gives you tho benefit of onr checking facili­ties fit small cost. A book of twenty checks cost only $2 with your name printed on every cheek. No charge for deposits. No minimum balance is re­quired, and there is no service or main­tenance charge.

Op,en your account now anti start pay­ing bills with your personal check. .

F a r m e r s a + M e r c iia n t s

J \ a t i o \ a l , I I \ \ kMATAWAN. N I V JERSEY

MIMIM NOIHAl MU(V| IYI1IM MMHI HMtM DVPOIIT INIUMNCI tOirOtArtOtf

OLDEST IANK III NQKMOINH (0UUTT - tUABLISUIS 111*1

Hazlet Fair TimeM a n y f ea tu re a t t r ac t io n s

h av e been p la nned Tor the l l a z l c t F i r e m e n ' s F a i r and M e r c h a n t s ' E x h ib i t w hich will be held f r o m M o nday th rough S a tu rd a y ev en in gs nt lhe fa i r g rounds of tlic fire com pany on I tou lc 35, R a r i t a n Town* ship. Music will be provided n ig h t ly for d a n c in g by the Roy­al Club O r c h e s t r a , and the re will bc pan ic s ami re f re sh ­m e n ts .

T u e s d a y night has bcen des ign a ted a s thc specia l time for f i r e m en and aux i lia r ie s ; W ednesday will bc m o to r­cyc le club n ig h t , and T h u r s ­day , Autr. 18, is to bc f irs t aid s q u a d night . The re will bc p la y g ro u nd , pony rides, and r id e s on f i r e t ru c k s for the ch i ld ren .

M erch an ts or bus iness firmH p a r t ic ipa t ing a r c : A r is to c ra t of M o n m o u th ; D e a n ' s F en ce s ; H enderson M o n u m en t s ; Ju d - son S. I lop la ; Keansburg- Ap­p li ance C o m p a n y ; K eyp o r t H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y ; E . II. K a h lc r t and Sons, Inc . ; P e o ­ple s ’ N a t ion a l B an k ; T c n E y c k Ronson ; R a r i t a n G a r a g e ; J , Leon S chan ck a n d Sons, In c . ; Vernon R a lp h and Son; W. D, Swartze l , and W e a th e r S eal of New J e r s e y , Inc.

Thfc fina l n ig h t a n a w a r d of a 1955 fo;ir*door Chevro le t se­d an will bc m a d e .

C l i f f w o o d F i r t ' n e n T o p H -V W -M T e a m

Baumgartner W ild At Start; Soltys Victor

Hanson - V an Winkle - M un th e i r f o u r th d e fe a t ln five g a m - n ing Co. so f tbal le r^ su s ta in e d es th is s ea so n on T u e s d a y w h en the C l i f f w o o d ' F i r e m e n took th e i r m e a s u r e , 8-2, on the K r a ­m e r L an d fie ld. Th e B u f fm e n wlll go in to ac tion ag a in to ­n ig h t on M a ta w a n High fie ld.

Ted Soltys , f o r m e r l y o ne of the top s em i-p ro ball p l a y e r s In thc s ta t e , h a d en t ir e ly too m u c h on th e ball for the Buffm en . Bill B a u m g a r t n e r , on th e m o un d for the H-VW-M forces , w as wild in th e e a r l y innings and th is was h is undo ing . When M a r v H a u s e r a n d Sol tys led off w ith hits fo r thc S m o ke E a t e r s ln thc s eco n d , a w a lk , two h i t b a t s ­men and a n e r r o r p ro du cedth re e u nea rn e d ru ns t h a t g ave the Cliffwood t e a m a s a fe le ad .

Hits by B a u m g a r t n e r , E d V a n d e r v c e r and G eorge H u m p ­hrie s g a v e th e B uffm en a r u n in the th i rd bu t Soltys t r ip le with a m a n on b ro k e up the ball g a m e ln the four th ,

Cliffwood F i r e m e n (8). a b , r h

P . V en a , c 2 1 0Shce ran , 3b 3 1 1McGinty , l b i,-. .3 0 - 0Kube, 2b 1 0 0Smith , cf 4 0 1Chaven,- s s 4 1 1H ick m an , rf 3 0 0H au s e r , If 3 2 2Soltys, p 3 3 2

26 8 7II-VW-M (2)

a b r liV an d e r v e e r , 3b v . 4 0 1H u m p h r ie s , s s , . 3 0 1E a m e l lo , c ' 4 0 0L a n z a ro , If •' ■ 3 . 0 .1O sbo rn , 2b 3 0 0S p r in g er , cf 3, 0 0A dle r , r f > „ 3 , 0 0M oore , lb " 3 - 0 1B a u m g a r tn e r , p . 2 2 - 1Tlghe , cf . 0 0 : 0

' ' , 28 2 5S co re b y inn ings: • • ■

H-VW-M Co, 00 10 10—2F i r e m e n 13 22 Ox—8

B r o w n t o w n R e s i d e n t s A t t e n d W e d d i n g

4-H Clubs To Exhibit A t Middlesex Fair

M r . nnd M rs. P a u l Blnhota an d d au g h te r . M n r y Lou. and son, J ohn . B row nto w n, a t t e n d ­ed th c w cdd ln p S a tu r d a y of Miss Sy lv ia S a n d r a Hidi to William E d e n , M o r r i s to w n .

M e m b e r s o f th e Browntown 4-H Clubs n re g e t t ing exhibits r e a d y fo r the M id d le sex Coun­ty F a i r to b e held f r o m Aug. 17 th ro ug h 20 a t D u n h a m ’s Cor­ner .

M r s . P n u l M oln ar and d au g h ­te rs , Ann and A r lene , s p en t Aug. 3 w i th M r s . M o ln a r ’s p a r ­en ts, M r, a n d M rs. B a r t h Gaub. M rs. G a u b w as ce ls 'orat lng her b r i t h d ay .

M r . and M rs. A lb e r t Hopkins and d au g h te r , J e a n n ie , spent S a tu r d a y a t W ind w a rd Beach .

M r . . a n d M rs . Mil ford Mld- d le s t ead an d ch i ld ren , M o r r is ­town, s p e n t T h u r s d a y a s guests of th e P a u l B la h o ta s .

M r . and M rs . H e r b e r t G aub e n t e r ta in e d a t a f a m i ly outdoor c l a m b a k e a n d p ic nic on S un­d ay , .

W i l t e d B row n , C hee se q u ak e , r ece iv ed h is 25-year se rv ice pin f r o m the E . I. D u P o n t deNe- m o u r s Co., P a r l i n , d u r in g Ju ly , not h is 20-ycar pin a s w a s s t a t ­ed in thc M a ta w a n J o u r n a l on Aug . 4.

M r . and M r s . R a lp h F oun ta in , N ep tu ne City, w ere S u n day din ­n e r gu es ts of M r . and M rs . Otto G a u b . -1

M r . an d M rs . W ill iam P i tn e y an d M r s . E l iz a b e th P i tn e y spen t T h u r s d a y in A sb u r y P a r k .

M r . and M r s . J a c o b Gaub, Miss M ar ie Gaul), B rowntown, M rs . Whited B ro w n a n d son, F r e d e r i c k , C hee se q u ak e , spen t F r i d a y ev en in g v is it ing M r, and

Estate Has Source O f < Subsurface W ater

Th e Aug. 0 Issue of T he S a tu r d a y E v e n in g P o s t r e p o r t s th n t thc e s t im a te d 100,000-acre W h a r to n e s ta te , which New J e r ­sey ls p u rch as in g for $3,000,000 con ta ins the s ta t e ’s l a r g e s t g r e a t u n ta p p e d s o u rce o t good su b su r f a c e w a te r .

Th e re p o r t is m a d e In an a r ­ticle en t it led " N e w J e r s e y ' s U n­know n W i ld e rn es s ,” ln which this 150-square-mlle t r a c t l a At­la nt ic , Bur ling to n and C a m d e n Counties , ls e s t im a te d to co n ta in suff ic ien t w a te r to m e e t the s t a t e ’s exp an d in g needs for n t le as t an o th e r ce n tu ry .

" T h i s ls im p o r ta n t , ” tho ar t l cle says , " fo r oil a long N ew J e r s e y ’s long c o ns t lino, r e s o r t ci ti es f ace tho p ro s p ec t of s a l t ­w a te r in t rusion In tlieir p r e s e n t w a te r-supp ly s y s t e m s . ”

Th c land w a s or ig inal ly ac ­quired by the la te Joseph W hnr ton, whose am b i t ion was to pipe, good c h e a p w a te r to C am d en and P h i la d e lp h ia . I t l j r e l a te d th a t no one would buy his idea. Ph i lad e lp h ia City Council wns In te res ted only if M r . W harto n would re l in qu is h control of the pro p er ty , Tho v o te r s of N ew J o i s c y d id n ' t w a n t tho w a te r , but thoy refused to al low l t to be d iv e r ted out of tho stato. Then, a f t e r y e a r s of di s in teres t, Now J e r s e y c a m o to t e r m s with tho ex e cu to r s of tho Whnrton E s t a t e .

M rs . N icho las A r ace . M r s . Ar- ac e w a s ce leb ra t in g h e r b ir th ­day . ’

M r . an d M r s . Leon Hopkins , Holm cson, w e r e S u n d ay d inner gu es ts a t th e h o m e o£ th e i r son and daugh ter - in - la w, M r . and Mrs. A lber t Hopkins .

M r. ond M rs . P a u l Molnor and d au g h te r s , Ann a n d Arlene , spen t the w eek en d a t Pacho- gue, L. I.

M r . nnd M rs. Louis F ran z , E l iza b e th , s p e n t Aug. 3 visi ting Mr. and M rs . P a u l B laho ta .

J e a n n e Hopkins , G a r r y B u r ­lew, J o h n B la ho ta , J e a n Gaub, M ary Lou Bla hota , and Mrs. A lber t H opkin s w ere am o n g the w inn e rs of the g a m e s p la y ed a t the Erowntov. ' j Sun day School p icnic on Aug. 3. E a c h child p r e s e n t r ece iv ed a souvenir . Ice c r e a m a n d cookies w ere se rv ed to those a t tending .

M rs . Nicholas A race a t ten ded a m e e t in g of the Middlesex County H o m e E x ten s ion S erv ­ice on T u e sd a y a f ternoon a t the ho m e of M rs . A. L o c k h a r t . Say- revillo.

200 Lb. Wheel Rolls O ffChief J o h n J . Flood, M a ta ­

wan P o l ice , r e p o r t s a la rge t r a i l e r t r u c k owned by White Moto r Co., South R ive r , and d r iven by F e l ix B a r t in , Colo- nia , los t a r ig h t r e a r wheel w eighing 200 pounds while p a s s ­ing B r o a d S t. on Route 34 ea rly this week. Th e wheel rolled up thc h ig hw ay , ac ross B r o a d St., and into a p r iv a te y a r d before s topping . •

Lightning Hits T VH az le t f i r e m e n w ere called

d u r in g S unday tiifihts tiiUikder- s t r o m to an s w e r an a l a r m from the re s id e n ce of M rs . Harold H y er , B e th a n y Rd . Lightn ing s t ruck a te levis ion ae r i a l , went into the 9et. ripping out a cable and al so p u t the house lighting out of o r d e r . T h e r e w as no fire , how ev er .

M i s s R u t h H o l z n a g l e H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r

W ill Become Bride O f Anthony Rosato

M is s R u th Holznagle, 254 B e e r s . S t. , K eypor t, w a s the g u e s t of h onor a t a b r id a l show ­e r g iven a t h e r h o m e on Aug, 2 by, h e r s is te rs , M rs . E l ­le n M org an , M rs. K a th r y n T ra - h lm , M rs . M n ry N u ss , a n d Mrs, G r a c e Wilk inson. M iss Holz­n ag le will b ecome the b r id e of A nthony Rosa to , son of M r . and M r s . S a m p s o n R o sa to , Cliff­wood, on S a tu r d a y , Aug. 27,

G if ts w e re a r r a n g e d u n d e r a m i n i a t u r e sp r inkling c a n and d ec o ra t io n s c a r r i e d out a pink an d white color s c h e m e . R e ­f r e s h m e n t s w ere se r v e d buffet sty le .

A t tend in g w ere M r s . E th e l Boyle , M rs . S a m p s o n Rosato , M r s . Ju s t in R osato , M is s V ero­n ic a Rosato , M rs . C a r m e n Man- cu so and Miss J e a n T r a h lm , Cli ffwood; M rs . G eorge T ra m p - le r .nnd M rs . L a u r a Leone , U n­ion B ea ch ; Miss N a ta l ie R h o d­es , Miss M ar lb y B u r ro w es , Miss J o a n C a rn e y , M is s M a r y Rhl- l a n d c r , M iss S u sa n Wise, Miss M a r y V i s c o n 1, M rs . Walter S co tt , M r s . J a y B a k e r , Mrs. A m b ro s e Vlalon, M rs . Ro land E m m o n s , M rs . G eo rg e Holzna­gle , all of K ey po r t .

G if ts w e r e s e n t by Miss D i­a n e Wilson, Miss N a o m i Board- wick , Miss V ivan Boardw lc k , K ey p or t , and M r s . G eo rg e E m ­m o n s , H az le t.

Library To CloseT h e K e y p o r t F r e e P ub l ic L i­

b r a r y will be c losed f ro m F r i ­d a y , Aug. 19, to T u e sd a y , Sept. G.

H n ve you read the cl assi f ied ads?

P A G E E L E V E N T H U RSD A Y, AUGUST 11, 1955

Potato Shipments Slow This Year

N ew J e r s e y po ta to es a r e m o v ­ing to m a r k e t s th roughou t , the ea s te rn ha l f of thc United S ta ­te s m o r e s lowly th a n l a s t y e a r , rep o r t s A lvah W. Severson,m a r k e t r ep o r t in g and coope ra ­tives chief of the S ta te D ep a r t ­m e n t of A g r icu l tu re . Because of lower p r ic e s th is y e a r f a r m ­e r s h ave n o t been harv es t in g the ea r ly c ro p of po ta to es as rap id ly , he sa id .

According to d a i ly r e p o r t s of t ru c k m o v e m e n t of po ta toes tom a r k e t a b o u t 350 th ousandsack s of 100 pounds ea c h h a d moved th rou g h l a s t week, ap ­pro x im ate ly h a l f the vo lum e for the s a m e d a t e in 1954.

Thc New J e r s e y Crop R ep o r t ­ing Servic e Ind ic a te d t h a t p r ic ­es hnve b e e n co n s ide rab ly be­low la s t y e a r . Th e J u ly 15pric e r e p o r t e d w as 85 cen ts per bushel , a lm o s t on e- th ird below the 1954 level .

N ew J e r s e y po ta to es a r e be­ing sh ip p e d to 28 s ta t e s a s well as to W a sh in g ton , D. C. a n d to C a n a d a . P e n n s y lv a n i a r e m a in s New J e r s e y ’s b es t c u s to m e r with Ohio a n d New Y o r k r a n k ­ing second a n d th i rd r e s p e c ­tively . A n u m b e r of so u th ern s ta t e s a lso a r e I m p o r t a n t out­lets . N ew J e r s e y r a n k s eighth in d e m a n d for G a r d e n S ta t e po­ta toes .

Prepare For ConnieK e y p o r t P o l ic e Chief Leroy

Sproul s ta t e d th is m o rn in g thn t b o rough wns p ro te c t in g its s h o re f ron t p ro p e r ty a g a in s t possible r a v a g e s f r o m hurrl-* cane Connie b y thc e rec t io n of a th re e-foot h igh bu lk h e ad of s a n d b a g s . M a y o r C h a r le s E . A pplega te pe r s o n a l ly d i rec ted

the bu ilding of the b u lkh e ad s with 400 bags of sand, th e chief s ta ted . T h e m a i n e m p la c e m e n t is a t B e a c h P a r k .

M o r t g a g e 0

P M l f t - O f M I C S l o t *1 ) 1 0 0 ■A i U i S i j S 8 . V V T U i L ' w V U V M v i

MATAWAN SAYINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONPark Ave., Between Main and Broad Street*

Tel. MAtawan 1-0273 Matawan

i ‘. i

. / i - = h >. y,- -

-= ‘ : :■

rj - - .

n n z i A p r r n n u r i r n i r n n n n l l / ’T i n i l IX n n r Y U A M M f \ a f llcrc you ter iortzlrudimi work p w n l i n g on thr t w Chn/Arr jirtxlufhm facilities winch m il a d d 687,000UP GOES CHRYSLER S PRODUCTION MORE THAN 40% sQuare /ul 0/ Jloor u 11,-milc Iona cviilutuutiti coHicyor ci/aicm, longut ia Uts mdu&iry.

C H R Y S L E R ’S g i a n t e x p a n s i o n

p r o g r a m b r i n g s y o u f h @ g r e a t e s t

n e w c a r b u y i n g o p p o r t u n i t y o f t h e y e a r !

B e c a u s e o f t h e u n p r e c e d e n t e d d e m a n d f o r i t s 1 9 5 5 m o d e l s , c u r r e n t l y u p t o a n e w r e c o r d h ig h , C h r y s l e r h a s h a d t o u n d e r t a k e a G i a n t P l a n t E x p a n s i o n P r o g r a m , W h e n in fu l l p r o d u c t i o n t h e n e w p l a n t w i l l p r o v i d e a 4 0 p e r c e n t i n c r e a s e in C h r y s l e r W i n d s o r V - 8 a n d

N e w Y o r k e r o u t p u t .

K n o w i n g t h a t b u i l d in g o p e r a t i o n s w o u l d t a k e s e v e r a l m o n t h s , w e h a v e t r i e d t o p r o v i d e e n o u g h 1955 C h r y s l e r W i n d s o r V - 8 ’s a n d N e w Y o r k e r s t o m e e t t h e d e m a n d s of o u r c u s t o m e r s t h r o u g h t h e s e a s o n . T h i s m e a n t fil ling o u r e n t i r e y e a r ’s s u p p l y r i g h t n o w in

m i d - s e a s o n

You Get Year's Widest Selection of Models and Color Combination;S in c e w e t r i e d t o a n t i c i p a t e y o u r n e e d s , w e c a n s h o w v o u a w i d e s e l e c t i o n of

co lo r c o m b i n a t i o n s a n d b o d y s ty le s , b u t o u r s u p p l y w i l l n e v e r a g a i n b e a s g r e a t a s i t i s r i g h t n o w ! I n d i c a t i o n s a r e t h a t t h e r e j u s t wil l n o t b e e n o u g h of a l l m o d e l s a n d b o d y s t y l e s t o g o a r o u n d ,

Your present cor will nevei be worth more In tradeR e m e m b e r t h a t f ac t ! R i g h t n o w y o u i p r e s e n t c a r is w o r t h m o r e in t r a d e

Llian i t e v e r wil l bo a g a in .

A n d w e c a n a l l o w y o u m o r e r o r i t t h a n a n y b o d y el se i n t o w n . T h a t ’s n o t j u s t t a l k . T h e r e ’s a u o o d r e a s o n

for it .

We Need Used CarsW h e n th e s e n e w a i r s a r e g o n e , w e ' l l h e h u n g r i e r t h a n e v e r f o r u s e d ca re . T h a t ' s r i g h t — a s th o s e w o n d e r f u l n e w C h r y s l e r b u y s h io v e o u t w e wil l b e

n e e d in g m o r e a n d m o r e l a t e m o d e l u s e d ca rs . T h a t ’s a d o u b l e r e a s o n fo r y o u to t r a d e fo r a b r a n d n e w C h r y s l e r b e a u t y r i g h t n o w . Y o u h a v e t h e y e a r ’s f in e s t s e le c t i o n of t h e p o p u l a r 1955 C b r y s l e r s . . . a n d , w e ’r e i n a real t r a d i n g m o o d to g e t o u r u s e d car s t o c k s in sh n nn .

Take the lOO-Mllllon-Doliar Ride Today!I f y o u ’v e b e e n h o l d i n g oil o n D u y in g y o u r n e w 195 5 C h r y s l e r W i n d s o r V -8 o r N e w Y o r k e r , if y o u ’v e d e l a v e d for a n y r e a s o n , b e t t e r a c t n o w .

B e c a u s e w h e n o u r p r e s e n t s t o c k of n e w

c a r s is go n e , w e c a n ’t g e t a n y m o r e !

So , co in e in t o d a y . E x p e r i e n c e t h e th r i l l o f t h c 10 0 -M il lio n -D o lla r R id s . . . t h e r id e a l l A m e r i c a i s t a l k i n g a b o u t . I t wil l b e t h e s m a r t e s t n e w c a r b u y of y o u r life!

, USED CAR BUYERS!tHunim /»iNNMt( Our "Pennant Wirtncra**— which riMNtfli \ include manV M t model Chrytlen

—art the grcalcnl blip* in town!

A ll Chryslrr Cnm nn? V-tf'n , with the monl jm rcrju l type of V-3 a i 'jin t on (Im road!

G O O D D R I V E R S D R I V E S A F E L Y 1

Raritan GarageS o . M a in S t . , K e y p o r t , N . J . • KE 7 - 0 3 6 1

Bennett's Garage, Inc.M a in S t r e e t , M n r lb o ro , N . J . FR 8 - 1 3 3 0

F O R T H E B E S T I N T V , S E E " I T ’ S A G R E A T I I F E / M ' C L I M A X ! . ’ A I J 1 D " S H O W E R O F S T A R S . ! ! S E E T V P A O E F O R T I M E S A N D S T A T I O N S —

Page 12: Elaborate Plans STAR TRIES OUT ANTIQUE AllTO For Keyport Day · 2014-05-16 · gant unco-operative and abus ive after he was arrested. Mr. Coxhead said the trooper had ‘ 'provoked"

P A G E TW ELV E THUIISDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955

(Continued from page tlirce) m e c h a n i s m . Tlie op e ra t io n is con trol led by an ad ju s tab le t i m ­e r loca ted in the m n in con trol p an e l ol the conveyor.

D e la y ed se t-down i s req u i red d u r in g the ca tliodic e tch in the c h r o m e p la t in g cyc le , a n d it funct ions to d e lay e n t r y of the r a c k into the t r e a tm en t . I t op- e r a e a the s a m e w ay the ad ­v a n c e d p ick-up does. .

W ay Quali ty Of Plat ini?Was U p g rad ed

1. F r e q u e n t Inspect ion . B u m ­p e r b a r s a r e Inspected a f te r e a c h p ro cess ing s tep . B a r s w i th m i n o r b le mis hes a r e touch­ed up by an o p e ra to r witli a b a n d buf fing whee l. B a rs with m o r e ser io us b u rn s a r e s t r ip p e d e n d rep ro ce ssed .

2. Im p r o v e d P ro cess . West- in ghouse en g inee r s h ave a ided O ldsmobil e in a t ta in ing a de­g r e e of leveling in copper pla t­i n g with t h e i r W e s-X * F R p ro ­ce ss . T h e i r w o rk is cont inuing , a n d the c o m p a n y be l ie ves cop­p e r fin ishes will even tu a lly p r o v e smooth and b r ig h t enough to m a k e i t s p r e s e n t buf f ing op­e r a t io n u n n e c e ss a r y . C ontr i­bu ti ng to b e t te r fin ishes i s the l o n g e r p la t ing t im e now e m ­ployed, one h o u r a s opposed to 40 m in u te s fo r m e r ly used.

3. P in e Control of P la t in g B a th s , All p la t in g ba ths h ave t h e i r own e lec tro ly tic pu r i f i c a ­tion s y s t e m , an d ench i-nnk ims i t s own "filtering a n d heat-ex-

h u n g on the s id e s of the t a n k to conform to th e s hap e of the r ack e d b u m p e r b a r s . F o r m e r ­ly, in a continuous p la t ing op­e ra t ion , conform ing anodes h ad to be p la ced on the bottom and top of the p la t in g ta n k , w ilh s u b sequ en t le ss efficient pla lr ing.

5. M ain ta in ing H igh S tan­d a rd s . P e r h a p s th is is th e m o s t im p o r ta n t r ea s o n for the high qual ity pla ting Oldsmobil e Is ge tt ing today. I n s p e c to r s wiio a r e m e m b e r s of a s e p a r a t e and au tonom ous d e p a r t m e n t es tab ­lish q u a l i ty s t a n d a r d s . They h ave s e t h igh ones for this op­e ra t ion and, co m p r o m is e on qual ity li as n e v e r been possib le

Why the need fo r b e t to r p la t ­ing? " D u e to the g r e a t e r use o r road sa lt s a n d o th er co rros ive m ix tu r e s for m e l t in g ice and snow o n the h ighw ays , today th e re i s an Inc rea s ing d e m a n d for h igh qual ity p la t in g ,” J . P, W olf ram, Oldsmobi le G e n e r a l M a n a g e r and Vice P r e s id e n t said recen t ly , “ Old smobil e ' s p la t ing qual ity on- it s c u r r e n t m ode ls is even b e t t e r th an prc- World W a r I I , ” he c o m m en ted

U ndoubtedly , O 1 a s m o- bile, w hich in t roduced c h r o m ­iu m p la ted p a r t s to the au to ­mobi le in dus try in 1025, in tends to s t a y on top of thc fie ld.

c h a n g e s y s t e m . All w a te r u s ­e d in the p la t ing opera t ion and r in s e ba th is deionized. I n ad ­di tion , r a c k s and b a r s com ing o u t of ea ch b a th a re iden tif ied. I f a poor b a r .shows up . the c a u s e ca n be im m e d ia te ly lo-

. c a t e d and correc te d .4. Cell-Type P la t in g . This fo rm s t p la t ing p e r m i t s anodes to be

Does c ross ing a c i ty s t r e e t le ave you a ne rv ou s w rc c k ? l)o you long for the sa fe ty of f a r m life? .

Weil, you h a d b e t te r Ulinktw ice. F o r t h e 1955 ed i tion of the N at io na l Safe ty Counci l’s s ta t i s t ic a l y ea rbook , “ A ccident P a c t s , ” shows t h a t a g r i c u l tu re r a n k s am o ng the m o s t d a n g e r ­ous of in dus tr ies .

Only high h a z a r d occupa t ions such a s cons truc tion a n d m i n ­ing s u r p a s s th e ac c id en ta l d ea th r a t e ol f a r m w o rk e rs .

w i -r r m n T T T i Tm u a m e s s s o i

THE BARGAIN HOUSE— L a n z a r o B r o s —

F R A N C H IS E D E A L E R S

N O R G E — W E L B IL T • Gas and Electric Ranges • Refrigerators

• Bamboo Blinds, A ll Sizes $2.50 Up • “D IN E T T E K IN G S ” •

• Wrought Iron • ChromeT IM E P A Y M E N T S A RRA N G ED

WAREH O USE AND SHOWROOMS OFKN E V E R Y DAY AND SUNDAYS

Tennent Rd. Tel. M A 1-1694-J Morganville

C O N T I N U O U S Entertainment and Dancing

Shore’s Most Sensational Artists

EDDIi ROSETERAnd His Musicomics

A LS O P O P U L A R G U E S T S IN G ER S

Now Back Under the Original Owner-

Management of Joe Tetro, Prop,

The MAMBO CLUBF O R M E R L Y , KNOWN AS T E TJIO ’S CASINO

Front St. (At the Beachfront) Union Beach

F o r T r a v e l I o S h o r eBaby Parades, Beauty Pageants, Events

T he G a r d e n S ta t e P a r k w a y today provided ' a 160-mile-long black-and-whi te c a r p e t for m o ­toring1 t r a v e l to b ea u ty p a g e ­ants, baby p a r a d e s and o th e r m a jo r even ts a lo n g New J e r ­s e y ’s s eash o re .

The new sup e rh igh w ay , open ac tually for a cont inuous rou te of 1C4 m i le s be tw een P a r a m u s a n d Cape M ay , l e ad s to all New J e r s e y s h o re point s and s ev era l na t iona l ly - known even ts sche­duled during- A u g u s t and S e p ­te m b er .

Tiie T a r k w a y e x t en d s a lm o s t th e full le ng th of N ew J e r s e y close to the shorel ine, p rov id ­ing ea sy ac cess to such opopu- i a r r e s o r t a r e a s a s Long Branch , A sbu ry P a r k , P o in t P le a sa n t , Long B ea ch Is land , Atlantic City, Wildwood and Cape May.

A s c h e d u le 'o f ev o m s a t those seashore spots du r in g the n ex t two m o n ths inc lu des the world- fam ous M is s A m er i ca P a g e a n t a t A tlantic City, Sept . 5 to 10 th e th i rd an n ua l N a t iona l Col lege Queen contcs t a t A sbury P a r k , Sept, 10-11; and the 45th annua l Bab y P a r a d e n t Wild­wood, Aug. 26.

Other m a jo r ev e n ts inc lude: f forse r a c i n g a t the A tla n tic City R ac e Course th ro u g h Oct. 5; S a tu rd a y , the an n u a l Big Sea Day P a g e a n t a t P o in t P l e a s a n t , und Uie eighth a n n u a l " S a lu te to tiie S t a t e s ” on the b o a rd w a lk a t Asbury P a r k ; Aug. 15, coro­nat ion of Q ueen M a y s e a XXV­I I I (baby p a r a d e ) a t Convent ion Hall in C ap e M ay ; Sept. 16, 20th annua l Wil liam H . B r igh t M e ­m o r ia l Golf T o u r n a m e n t a tWildwood Golf and C oun try Club.

These a n d o the r . .events o rec lose r t h a n ' ev e r to the m e t r o ­poli tan a r e a s o f N ew J e rs e ynnd N ew Y ork a s a r e su l t of thc cons truc tion of the ' P a r k ­w ay. L a s t s u m m e r , only the so u th e rn por tions of the divid­e d h ig hw ay w e r e av a i lab le to t raff ic. The P a r k w a y beganfull opera t ion th is J u ly 1.

Besides le ad in g to m a jo r even ts , the P a r k w a y t a k e s m o ­to ri st s to h is to r ica l s ite s, s t a t e p a r k s and fores ts an d o th e r r e c ­r ea t io na l a r e a s w hich p rev ious­ly w ere difficult to r e a c h . Moro th a n 110 e x i ts a n d 110 e n t r a n ­ces com pr is e the P a r k w a y in­t e r c h a n g e s , thus p e rm i t t in g e a s y a c ces s p rac t ica l ly to any po in t a long the e a s t e r n b o rd e r of N ew Je r s ey .

T h c P a r k w a y p a v e m e n t i s of a sph a l t ic con c re te (b la ck - top) th ro u gh o u t m o s t of it s co u rse . H owever , in sec t ions bu il t and m a in ta in e d by th e S ta te H igh­w a y D e p a r tm e n t , thc p a v e m e n t i s of c e m e n t 9o ncre te (white- to p ) . T h e N ew J e r s e y H igh­w a y A uthor i ty w a s c r e a t e d In 1952 to co m ple te the P a r k w a y ro u te a f t e r in it ia l sec t ions h a d b een u n d e r t a k e n by tho H igh­w a y D e p a r tm e n t . The P a r k ­w a y 1 s N ew J e r s e y ’s longest toll road.

NOTESAbout A rea Wen anil Women

in the

Armed Services...................... . i M i i m i i m i i i H i i i i i t i M i n

BAILKY

A n E m p t y F u e l T a n kC a n P u t Y o u r H o u s e B e h in d T h e E ig h t B a liDon’l lr t .ynur furl l.m!;. i:t> (lilrsl.v (liirlnr. IIicm’ 1ml sunimrr days, Vnu’re invltiiift rust and ciuinslon . , . Innihic rnnn (’logged plp<iK nnd foulinir when vmir burner cor i iniii nrllon m:aln.Call Kcvpnrt 7-ilOI fur delivery of uIcmiii. I l l t c m l Ktultz Oil. II you like, our s e r v ic e m a n m il r lw ck .voirr l im n e r fnr n e a r . . , Jtlve you an kIIiikiIc; on m oiled re p a i r s . T h e m Is a s m a l l clmrite Inr this si ' rvliT .Prompt, Cniirlrmis Deliveries Installation Scrvice

Lovett Scholarship To Little Silver Resident

William B o rd en F i r t h , 16- year-o ld son of M r . and M r s . Wil li am E . F i r th . Li ttle S ilve r h a s been n a m e d the r ec ip ien t of the $1000 L e s t e r C. L ov e t t Scho l­a r sh ip for s tu dy a t B la i r A cad ­e m y . B la i rs to w n . He will e n t e r B la i r th i s fall .

M r. F i r t h wa s f i r s t r e c o m ­m e n d e d f o r the scho la rsh ip by a M onm o u th - O cean C ounty A rea A lu m n i C o m m it tee con s is ting of G. J . S te r l in g T h o m p son a n d R o b e r t W, Craw ford Bed B a n k ; Wil liam J a y Dun can . Holmdel; G eorge W Smith , j r . , N aves lnk : J o h n T B r it to n , Lo n g B ran c h ; J . Wil l a r d S u lzb e rg e r , Manto loking; R ic h a r d A . A m d u r , D eal ; D oug­la s B, Wilson, B e l m a r , and Wil l i a m C. Rue, K ey po r t . Thc c o m m it te e ' s r e c o m m e n dat ion w as np proved by the ad m iss io ns co m m it tee of Ilv school . -

The scho la rsh ip Is th e r e s u l t o l a c a s h g r a n t by M r . Love tt Li ttle s l iv e r n u r s e r y m a n .

M r. F i r t h lias been a t t e n d in g R e d B a n k H ig h School w h e r e he h a s m a in ta in e d ail ex ce l len t scho la s t ic record nnd f r o m which lie con ies h ighly reco in m e n d ed , His spor ts In te res t s Include t r u c k nnd cross -coun

OLhcr e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r in te res ts Include scouting by which lie com es n a tu ra l ly . Ill s fa th e r is an execu t ive of thc Boy Scouts ol A m e r i c a wllh of­f ices in N ew York ,

Thc rec ip ien t intends tn p r e ­p are for P r in cc to n ,

EitaMlfhed 1001 Oual lt r — W.Ioiit — fl.rvlca

L o u i s S t u l t z , J r . , I n c ,OIL MJilNIflU EQUIPMENT ;iW» SEIIV1CT

k u i :l o i l — K E U o sE r . r - c o a lPO U LTR Y , D O C AMD 1111,1. FKLDil

213 Broad St. Plione KE 7-2104 Keyport

N am ed G e n e r a l ’s Aide Cpl. Winfield Bailey , son of

M r. und Mrs, Winf ield Bai ley , 48 W ash ington S t . , K e y- por t, h a s been n a m e d as aide to Lt . G e n

yj G o o l* g e W. R e a d , Allied L a n d C o m ­m a n d e r of B o u 1 h e a S' t e r n E u ro p e , a nd w i l l be f lown o v e r s e a s f ro m M cG u ire A ir F o r c e B a s e S u n d ay to m e e t

the gene ra! in F a d s .Cpl. Bai ley f o r m e r l y w a s a s ­

s igned a s cook for Gen . R e a d while hc w as s ta t io n e d fo r sev­e ra l m o n th s nt F o r t Knox, Ky. He will bc s ta t io ned a t I zm ir ,T u rke y , bu t will to u r se v e r a l ofthe E u r o p e a n coun t r ies withG en. Read .

Beofrc en l is lting Dec. 28, 1953, Cpl. Bai ley a t t e n d e d K ey p o r t High School and l a t e r -was e m ­ployed a s a cook a t Ye Cot tage Inn .

C o m p l e t e s S u r v e y i n g C o u r s e P v t . P e t e r E . Ben to n , 20, son

of M r . and M rs . E a r l Ben ton, Route \ , M a ta w a n , r ece n t ly w aa g r a d u a te d f r o m th e 10-week cons truc tion s u r v e y in g course a t The E n g i n e e r .School, F o r t Belvo ir , Va.

Th e course o f fe red t r a in in g ln p rov id ing s u r v e y d a t a r eq u i red for cons truc tion p r o je c t s and r e ­co rd ing su rvey in s t r u m e n t ob­se rva t io ns .

P v t . Benton, a 1953 g r a d u a t e of M a ta w a n H ig h School, en t e r ­ed t h e A r m y in D e c e m b e r 1954, and co m ple ted b as ic tr a in ing a t F o r t Dix .

Lange Comm issioned Cadet C l im axing s ix w eeks of in ten ­

sive m i l i t a ry t r a in in g g iven to 571 ca d e ts a t t en d in g the 1955 O rd n an ce R O T C S u m m e r Carny nt A b e rd een P r ov in g Ground, Md., w a s th c c o m m is ­s ioning c e re m o n y f o r 165 of the cad e ts on F r i d a y .

M a j . G en . E . L. Cumm ings , Chief of the A r m y O rd n an ce Corps, and M a j . G en . J . L. Hol­m a n , C o m m a n d in g G enera l of the P r o v in g G r o u n d and ROTC S u m m e r C am p C o m m a n d e r , ad ­d re s sed the c a d e t s . Bo th e m ­ph as ized the resp on s lb l i ty w hich the new ly co m m iss ion ed offic­e r s will face , A m o ng th e g r a d ­u a t in g ca d e ts w a s K a r l L an g e , R u tg e r s U n ive rs i ty , son of M r, an d M rs . C a r l A. Lange , Box 240, B D 1 E n g l ish tow n ,

D u r in g the s i x w eek t r a in in g p ro g r a m , the c a m p offered the ca d e ts a m a x i m u m of p rac t i ­ca l fie ld e x p e r i en ce , a s a follow- up to in s t ru c t ion g iven d u r in g the ac ad em ic y e a r a t th e i r r e ­s p ect iv e col leges and un ivers i­ties. A tw o-w eek per iod w as held a t L e U e r k e n n y O rd n an ce Depot , n e a r C h a m b e rs b u rg ,P a . , w here the c a d e t s s p e n t a w eek observ in g th e opera t ion o f O rd n an ce sh o p s and an O rd ­n a n c e Supply D ep o t . Th e nex t w eek was s p e n t in the field with an O rd n an ce D i rec t Suppor t Com pany , o p e r a t i n g under com ­b a t condit ions.

K R O F C H IN

Ph i lade lp h ia , enab led the f ledg­ling off icers to ob se rv e the op­era t ion of tiie a r t i l l e ry , sm al l a r m s a n d op ti ca l sec tions , as well a s the w orld f a m o u s P i t t ­m a n L a b o ra to r ie s .

I m m e d ia t e ly a l te r the com­missioning' c e re m o n y the- j u n ­ior ca d e ts m a r c h e d ln review for the n ew second l i eu te nan ts .

To Be D is c h a r g e d ' T h i rd C la ss P e t t y Off iccr Ar­

th u r K rofch in , so n of M r . and ..... . . M r s . Andrew

. A. K r o f chin,. 503 B a y Ave.,

Union Beach, Is sp en d in g a 21 d a y l e a v e w i t h his p a r ­en ts.

H e h as been s t a t i o n e d a t Norfolk , Va., a n d ex pe c ts to be d ischa rged f ro m the U . S. N av y on Sept. 29 a f t e r s e r v-

ing a fo u r -y ea r en l is tm e n t pe­riod.

E n l i s t In Air F o rce Air F o r c e R e c r u i t e r . T /Sg t .

T h o m a s G . -V.’i' .kie, h a s announc­ed t h a t th c fol lowing f r o m this a r e a en l i s t ed in th e U . S. Air F o r c e d u r in g J u ly . T h ey a r e ta k in g th e i r ba s ic t r a in in g a t S am p s o n A ir F o r c e B ase , G en ­ev a , N . Y.

E n l i s te e s n re R o b e r t R . S m ith , j r . , 100 T h i r d St., Key­por t ; P r a n k E . L e o n a r d , 113­10th St., K e a n s b u r g ; J a m e s A. Dillon, j r . , 119 W est Concourse, Cl iffwood; D av id A . D ecker , 1542 Tw il igh t W ay , clif fwood B ea ch ; E d w a r d R . Bibsud, 43 M on m ou th P k w y . , E a s t K ean s ­burg ,

Tivo R e t u r n F r o m F o r t B ra g g C a d e t G e o r g e F . D avis , son

a l M r . a n d M rs , G e o r g e H. D a ­vis , 140 M a in S t,, Keyport-, has success fu l ly c o m p le t e d the R e ­s e rv e Off icer T r a in in g Corps S u m m e r C a m p - w h i c h w a s hold a t P o r t B r a g g , N . C.

C ad e t D av is is w ork ing tow­a r d s a r e s e r v e co m m iss ion in t h e U nited S ta t e s A r m y . Com­ple tion of the s u m m e r en c a m p ­m e n t Is one o f the m a j o r r e ­q u i r e m e n t s . H e will be com ­m iss io ned n e x t y e a r upon g r a d ­u a t io n f r o m R e n s s e l a e r Po ly ­techn ic I n s t i t u te , T roy , N. Y. D u r in g h is s en io r y e a r a t col­lege h e wil l b e as s ig n ed to one Df the a r m s o r s e rv ic e s of the United S ta t e s A r m y .

A lso co m p le t in g the ROTC s u m m e r c a m p a t F o r t B r a g g w as C a d e t D on a ld B urd ick , son of M r. a n d Mrs . H n r r y J . B u r ­dick, 57 E d g a r R d . , M nta w an . Cade t B u rd ic k also wil l be c o m ­m iss ioned n ex t y e a r upon his g rad u a t io n f r o m R u tg e r s Uni v crs ity , N ew B runsw ick .

T he s u m m e r c a m p cente red a round p r a c t ic a l w ork in basic in fa n tr y s u b je c ts . 11 included in s truc tion in the em p lo y m e n t of a r m s a n d e q u i p m e n t of ail c o m b a t a r m s s u c h a s tanks , a r ti lle ry a n d hel ico p te rs . The ca m p w as ru n by A r m y officers and no n-com m iss ioned off icers who h a v e h a d c o m b a t ex p e r ­ience.

A to tal of 1527 ca d e ts attend-

A r e a S c o u t s T o A t t e n d C o n c la v e

Full Program Planned For Weekend

Monmouth C o u n t y Boy Scouts , E x p l o r e r s nnd le ad e r s , m e m b e r s of N a Ts i Hi Lodge 71, O rder of the A r ro w , Honor C am ping Socic ty of the Boy Scouts of A m e r i c a , will t rave l to C am p L c n ap e , n e a r M edfo rd Lakes , when re p r e s e n t a t i v e s of lodges in the s o u th e rn New J e r ­sey section g a th e r for the i r an­n ua l conc lave th is w eek end .

A full p r o g r a m of ac tiv i ties h a s been p lan ned lo r th e th re e d ay affai r, inc lud ing colorful Ind ian ce rem onie s , I n d i a n d a n c e com pet i t ions , f i e l d sport s , s w im m in g , g roup dis ­cuss ion pe r iods an d e lec tion of the Conference Chief fo r 1956. Induct ion of n cw m e m b e r s will al so be conduc ted du r in g the conclave. P r in c ip a l s p e a k e r will be R ona ld R u d d e r o w , p ro ­g r a m d irec to r a t C a m p Len- ap e . Phil lip w. Robbins , na­tional s e c r e t a r y of the Order , is expected to a t t en d .

| D e le g a te s f r o m th is area, wbo w ill a tte n d th e co n c la ve a re : R o b e r t B ro w n , T roop 61, K ey ­p o r t ; D a v id Cofield, T roop 105, K e a n s b u r g ; E u g e n e F lem in g , Troop 80, K e y p o r t ; F r a n k F lem in g , N eighborhood Com­m iss ione r , K e y p o r t ; G eorge G r isw insk i , P o s t 133, K ean s ­b u rg ; J o s e p h H ack e t , T roop 61,

K e a n s b u r g ; T h o m a s J e nn in gs , T roop 105, K e a n s b u r g ; P a u l M o roney , T r o o p 51, K e a n s b u r g ; M ic hae l R o s c o, T roop 51, K e a n s b u r g ; C h ar les V ree land , T ro o p 80, Cliffwood; C har les V ree la nd , s r . , S co u tm as te r , T ro o p 80, Cliffwood, and Don­a ld Wenzel , T roop 80, M a ta ­wan .

DIAL P R 5 - 3 3 0 0 fo r M O R TG A G E M O N E YTO BU Y, B U IL D O R R E F IN A N C E

Specia l Attention to V.A. A- F .I I .A . LoansWo Are M or tgage Lean C o r r e s p o n d e n t Tor the

H oward Sav ings Inst it u tion , N e w a r k . N. J .

T. FR A N K A P PL E B Y AGENCYM ain St. and Mutii.son Ave., Asburj- P a r k — I ’K 5-3300

ed the ROTC c a m p . T h e y c a m e f r o m 29 co l leges a n d u n iv e r s i ­ti es in the F i r s t A r m y a rea w hich is m a d e up of N ew York , N ew J e r s e y and th e New E n g ­land S ta tes . R ec e iv in g co m ­miss ions a t the c lo se of c a m p w ere 106 ca d e ts who h ad g r a d ­u ated f rom college th is pas t June .

FRANKVAN

SYCKLESays:

Regardless of What You Have Been Offered On Your Car You Act­ually Pay Me Less to

Own a New . . .

Plymouth

K E Y P O R T ’ S1 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y

S A L ETHURS., FRI., SAT., AUG. 11, 12, 13

T H E S E B E A U T IF U L

U S E D C A R STo Be Sold Out

A t N . A . D . A . O f f i c i a l

W H O LES A LE PRICES

A ll R e co n d itio n e d A n d A ll G u a ra n te e d1952 M ur top Conv

50 S tu d c b a k e r C h a m p n y c Deluxe T udor

rcury ll ard - . O.D., H&1I

1950 P acka rd I M r . UD 51 K a is e r Spccia lI U d . . a n a e a te r ^ ^ ^

or1950 O ldsmobil e Super H ard ton Conv. H y d r a m a t ic 1 1 C C Rad io and I le a te r I l U « J

49 K nisc r Spccial 4 D oor Sedan 170

DodgeLow Interest Rate

36 Months to Pay

Freehold10 Center St.

RAY GOHMI.EV.Ask for Ray , VJnre

or C har l ie

Tel. FRcehold 8-0870 Hwy. 35 and Bedle Rd,

51 DeSoto Cus tom 4 Door Sedan

355

580'195L Chrysle r N cw Y o rk er T o rque Drive O-JC P o w e r Steering, R ad io and H cn te r

T h e Follow ing C ars S o ld A s Is49 Chevro le t F lcc tl inc 195

STRAUB MOTORS, INC.Authorized

DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer

KEyport 7-1908

A tr ip to F r a n k f u r t A rse lan , |( C o n t in ued bo ttom n e x t column)

I f you need pr in t ing nf any kind, we a r e h e ro to se rve you. O ur qu ic k se rv icc and rea s o n ablo p r ic e s will please you.

DE W ALTR A D IA L SA W

Demonstration

HAZLET FA IR AUGUST 15 to 2 0

N O W A T C U R T IS S A L E S CO.

TRADE-IN FURNITURE SALE

Get Up to $130 For Your Old

Living Room — Bedroom — Dinette

Your Old Set Is Your Down Payment

l fo ur old f u r n i t u r e is w or th u lot of m o n e y If you take ad­van tag e nf o ur ha lf -yenrJy trade«in f u r n l t n r c . . .._Chnnsr.t room , 2 ro o m s, 3 l o o m s nnri s a v e «l> lo $-100. No m oney iIo h ii Is needed, nml you tnkn up to 2 y e a r s to p a y for It. Vou ehimse f ro m (lie new es t and la l r s t Myies nnd eotors In fulj rk’H uml des ign m a d e h,v A m r r l e a ' s m o s t lamoiiH mid h iipes l mnMiifiiHtiivrq who um’OhilKlnmiily gu a ran tee their prod net.

C u r t i s S a l e C o .r p i r v r n w K i i o i s i c F U itN ts i i jN o s

Ka*t Fro nl nnd Church St*. Keyport 7-35GG

HOW MUCH IS YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR WORTH

$ 5 0 ? $ 1 0 0 ? $ 1 5 0 ?Rig h t now d u r in g G-K’s K.S.V.I’, c a m p a ig n we a r e giving the biggest trade- in a l lowancs ever! N e v e r ag a in will your old r e f r ig e ra to r he w orth more! T r a d e now! SAVE MONEY,!

RefrigeratorFREEZER

With

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In beautiful G -E Mix- or-Match colors.• t m o u o i s h r ; i t i ! i i ,v• r .\ N ,\ r t v v k m .o iv

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• C A D E T I5LTJE '• W H IT E

G-E the ONLY refrigerator with thoe exclusive features!LAS5Y SUSAN T Y I’K SH E LV ES — bring th e food a round to you!R E F R I G E R A T O R U N IT H E R M E T IC A L L Y S C A L E/) with M E T A L OLA LSS LEADS — Safe from d ir t and m ois ture . Never needs oiling.ADJUflTAJILE S/JKJ.VKS — Move easi ly uji or down W1ULE LOA DED WITH FOOD! C O R N E R F LO OD LIG HTS — Subdued a u t o m a t i c in ter io r lighting!ItEACJI EASY CO NV EN IEN CE! T H E BACK IS T H E F R O N T as s h e lv e s revolve a round to hand ynu the fond!

Pills These Deluxe Conveniences. . . . . j

HIO AUTOMATIC- ni-M' HOST KKFItlCiKIIATOIt wliicli Jim Use m u s t - - nn (op! . . . T I M E ZERO»T)E(j R E E FOOD F R E E Z E R on the bottom . . . s e p a r a t e ly InMiiatd —• sep a ra te ly re« frlrcenited . , , ImlcK up to 1H0 lbs! . . . Ad.Iii1 f.ilili> ;nul r e m o v ab le door shelves! , . , Fold- aw ay bottle raek s ! . , . le e c r e a m a n d frozen J u W bur? , . , JUIJ-oiit food f r r e z e r bn.vketM

. CO ME IN TODAY . . . S EE HOW MUCH VOUR OLD R E F R I G E R A T O R CAN SAVE VOU! TAKE Uf* TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY!

At Bus Stop Keyport 7-2700

Use Our M E T E R Plnn

PETE'S INC Opposite Safeway Keansburg 6-IIP3

Two Great Stores — Open Fridny T il 9 P.M.