* A Panorama Of Local People AudsopE vventc

C O V E R IN GTUWNSHlPt OP

HOLMDEL, MADISON MAKUMMO, MATAWAN

MAT A VAN WNtOUON

«7th Y EA R — l i t W E E K ftlM ibtfHew itn n r im amocuum MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY I, 1965 MtmberMaUonil Editorial AmoqJ b Um Single Copy Ton Cent*

C lu b C lia n g e a L e a d e r s

' AMaRyae, (M t) rattrlat pm Unl el (he Matawan Rotary Club, l i Am ti Titr‘~ I ever tbe gavel » Marti* Boaak, who will eerve is

et iba ciafe hf|M tba I MMI yur. Mr. Bouk wat inducted at Tfeanday’f aMftiag lathe Rdto Peel Home, Keyport.

Officer* and director* of the Mat- '•wan Rotary Club for the year be- alaning July, 1, were installed Thuraday by Charlea Phillipa, dis­

trict governor. The occaiion waa the aaaual Ladiea’ Luncheon, held at Rollo'i Poet Home, Six Corneri, Keyport.; The new afficersere Martin Bo- atcb,, president; Edward lUieman,

vice president; William Titus, sec­retary and Russell Weber, treai- urer. New members ol the board of directors are Charles C. Schock Jr., Robert L. Meyers and Harry Clune.

Membera of the board whose terms did not expire are Edward Cain, Warren Hutchinson, Robert

(continued on page two)

Nuccio Assistant To

Anthony J. Nuccio, principal of Cliffwood School, waa advanced Monday by the Matawan Regional Board of Education to the newly created post of assistant superin­tendent. The post pays $12,000,

V Jiarold J. Dolan abstained on the - '' vole to appoint, which was other­

wise 74 to approve. Mr. Dolan felt there was question about the views ot Luther A. Foster, super­intendent, in the matter. .

Mr. Foster then reveiwed the

Six Teachers Yet To Re Obtained' Total Matawan Staff

Luther A. Foster, superintendent, reported to the Matawan Regional Board of Education Monday that anly six vacancies remain to be fill­ed for the IM5-48 school year in a

^ tptal faculty of 140.The hiring of 23 more teachers

put the Matawan district in a se­Cure position for staff personnel Well In advance of the coming of <he new school year. The back­ground and experience of the new teachers often brought up at board

(continued on page four)

PUn Board MoatingAa lafafmal meatlag aI tbe

Malawaa Plaaalag Beard ai Ibe ■eeaagb af Malawaa wM be beM at tlw »w— H a teaigbt at •

n. whh tba Master Plaaaers.M art Klnaay al Klaaey h

I mete Aaaaclalea, farmer CMlr- aian af Eaaec Caaaly Reereallaa, •III preaeat a repart aa reeraa- “ parka aad ptajr-

Deaa K. learataa af Baer manaad Darram, lae. wiH ripert aa acbaele, fir* baaieea aad at bar ■maklpal building* aad ladll- ttea, II waa repart rd by Willard L Kla|, aeeretaty.

procedures leading to the appoint­ment. He stated there had been about 50 applicants originally which were cut to 30 to get rid of Ihe obviously unqualified. Then an intensive study of the school rec ords of the 30 led to a cut to six duly qualified candidates, Mr. Fos­ter related. These six were inten­sively interviewed with the result there were two final candidates, Mr. Nu cc io and a man from outside the system, While the board split in a secret ballot, Mr. Foster related that of Ihe two final excel-, letilly qualified candidate!, tie' had favored promotion from ,within the system;,and’hence Mr. Nuccio be- fame his,choice.

Mr.' Nuccio is a graduate of Er akine College (S.C.) He started with Matawan schools in 1943 as physi­cal education instructor and high school athletics coach. He was ad­vanced to the Cliffwood principal- ship when Mr. Foster moved up to superintendent. Mr. Nuccio attain-

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Accidents Warn Of Holiday Peril

Parkway Mishap Talas Girl's Lifo

Kathie Phillips, 17, Greenbrook Township, waa fatally injured in an accident at 3:)S p.m. Monday on the Garden State Parkway. The girl died in Perth Amboy General Hospital about four hours later. Her family is summering at 881 Main Ave., Bay Head. The driver, Toni L. Von Schondorf, 17, of Dun- ellen, was reported In Rood con­dition with cuts of the arm and head and chest injuries.

State police at Hoimdel said Ihe car was going south In the left lane when it swerved, skidded across three lanes and hit a tree on Ihe right side ol Ihe road. Thi' Laurencc Harbor F irst Aid Squad, Madison Township, took the girls to

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Lot Freedom RingThe Matawaa Juaior Woman's

Club plana to c*aperate with the General Federation of Women’s CJafca la Ita eampaiga to “ Let Freedom Ring," II was aiMounc- •d b> - Mra. Frank Panek, club president.

The Federation premise is that la I7H Americans greeted their fncdem by ringing bells in churches, public buildlaga and arfeefever else they were aad lhat Americans el today ahould oe aqually gratelul far our freedom aad then Id let the bells peal forth aa a taken af our patriotic feel-

highly endorse this effort aad urge that wherever a bell Mists, whether It be on church, achool, public building or private residence. It ring out loud and clear lor Ihe prescribed four minutes at 2 p.m., Saturday,” Mrs. Panek urged.

Tennis Courts Bids Rejcctcd

Architect Criticized For Figures Excess

Matawan Regional Board of Edu cation Monday rejected the low bids at $22,726 of William Westervelt A Son, East Rutherford, to construct tennis courts at the hi^li school athletic field, and of Cyclone Fence Co., Newark, at $2953 on wire mesh fencing around the courts,

Alfred R. Manville, chairman ot the building committee, expressed displeasure tlte bids had come in so far in excess of ihe $14,SOD bud­geted for the courts in the high school construction plans. M r. Man- v lllc recommended the architect, Henry Finno, Elizabeth, be em­powered to draw new specifications that would be within a reasonable

(continued on page four)

Township Committee Sells Combined Bonds

The Matawan Township Commit­tee Monday night sold a $280,000 bond issue to the Central Jersey Bank and.Trust Co., Matawan, on itf bid of 3.75 per cent interest.

" T h e bid was the lowest of four received by the committee. The bond issues were authorized last Ju n e to finance water and street department improvements.

The committee appointed Miss M arilyn A. Caufield as deputy town­ship clerk to replace Mrs. Jean El- l i i who resigned last month.

T w o M a la w a n S c o u t s A t t a in E a g le R a n k Sewer Assessments A t $8.24 Per Foot

Mr*. Harry Ham presents scouting highest I St., Thursday, Looking on are Scoutmaster David K. award to her mmi, Douglas, of Boy Scout Troop 2X1, Tuttlp, (left) and Mr. klanna. Along with tho Eagle Matawaa, at ceremoalea held at Trinity Church, Main1 award, Doug attained the junior scoutmaster rank.

An assessment rate of $3.24 per “ assessable” front footage plus a $79.42 mains-to-curb tie-line cust were announced by Councilman George W. Connor at the hearing conducted by the borough council Thursday as the costs to be bonk' by those householders having the mains of the $060,000 system put i down before their properties. The j householder will pay un -a ten-year > basis, according to the finance | chairman, one-tenth of the to ta l: assessment each year plus six per cent on the unpaid balances and seven per cent inleresl on arrears. There will be 710 users bearing the cost of the $600,000 mains ex­tension, Mr. Connor declared.

The users in the garden apart­ments and M arc Woods should a l­so have to contribute, by ihe de- j mands of some of the SH) persons i at the hearing, Frank Shultz, Green

NoticeA ll interested citizens are invited

and urged to attend a public forum to be conducted by the Township Committee of the Township of M at­awan on Ju ly 12, 1965, at 9:00 p.m., at the Municipal Building nt No. 147 Lower Main Street, in the Township of Matawan, for discus­sion of tho proposed lihrary ex­pansion and building program.

Rose K. Wenzel,Township Clerk

jfp—adv S

Mrs, Bernard Hyman confers similar honors on! School. lAokng on are James Noddings, assistant Her son Eugene, the first to attain Eagle rank in Hoy | commissioner for Chingurora District (left) nnd Mr. Scout Troop 237 at ceremonies held In thu Strathmore I Hyman.

Independence Day Celebration Will Feature Water Ski Show

Alternate RoutesMatarisU are reminded by M at­

awaa Tawaship police lhat re- caaMractioa el tbe Lloyd Rd. bridge K rm the New York and Lang Branch Railroad right-of- way will atari July I. During (lie time the bridge Is closed to traf­fic the alternate route will be Line Rd.

la addition, Levitt and Sons Inc., In agreement with the town­ship, will slart the widening and reconstruction ot Atlantic Ave. on July I. During ihe period lhat the street is being repaved, mo­torists are advised to use Eighth St. as the alternate route.

L o o p H o n o r e d A t F a r e w e l l D i n n e r

A day long celebration marking Independence Day in Matawan wili he held Monday sfarting ut 10 a.m. and continuing until 11 p.m., it was announced today by the Malawan Recreation Commission. Events wiJJ include a baby parade, water show and a block dunce.

The baby parade will be held al the Middlesex Rd. field beginning at 10 a.m. It is open to all tots from three-months to three years. At 2:30 p.m. a water ski show will be held on Lake Lefferts, off R a ­vine Dr. nnd at 7:30 p.m. a block dance will be held at the Jackson

Marlboro Grants Apartments Place

But Only On Tightly Restricted Basis

Marlboro Township C o u n c i l [. adopted an ordinance F riday after ; a six-hour session that, according 1 to Gerald A. Uauman, will “ sarn- • p ie " the effects of garden apart- > ?. mcnts on the community. The ordi- ■ nance has a restrictive covvna.it > which lim its tht* ratio of garden : apartments Jo single fam ily dwe'l- . ings at one tn five. Hy Nlr. Bau* man's reckoning, this will limit tht' number of garden apartments to 300. Mr. Bauman felt at restricted number, the township could ob­serve how they worked out in the ^

(continued on page four) V

St. recreation area. All events are , open to a I! residents.| The Jersey Ski-Ters Water Ski j Club, under the sponsorship of ihe ! Recreation Committee, w ill present its Second Annual Ski Show with 24 skiers scheduled to take part in

j this event. This year, the highlight | of the show' will be a six-foot-high t ski jump, over which the skiers will

! barc-foot skiing; a five-man pyra- j mid; shoe-skiing; baton-twirling;, saucer act; slalom skiing; a flying | kite act; funny clowns and noveMy j acts.! Janet Blumel, one of the Eastern ! Region's Over-Ail Women’s Cham­; pion Water Skiers will be seen in

several acts, including a mixed doubles routine with Ray Peterson.

New Industry For Township

Begins Operations Early Next Week

A costume jewelry manufactur­er, Schneider of Paris, will open its new plant on County Rd., M ata­wan Township, next week, it was announced by the Industrial Com­mission. The firm is vacating its Newark plant and will triple its size here, hiring 50 to GO persons. Chairman Myndert Bonnema said, ft pfans (o begin operations Ju ly 15, he said.

Applications for employment will he taken by the firm Ju ly 5, 0 and 7 ut its new location off Route 35. The firm ’s main office is Paris, France, and it also has offices on Fifth Ave., New York, Although some employees from the Newark plant will remain with the firm in Matawan, there are job openings.

Dismayed at the $1250 budgeted for the commission by the Town­ship Committee, Commissioner E d ­ward R. Saville said, "W e can't work without money. If the mayor and committee were interested In industry, they would allot more funds,” he said. “ I wish they’d spend all the money in the town­ship like they do for the industrial commission." he added.

Explains CostsFrom the allotment, $-100 is ear­

marked for road signs. “ We have to be very conservative with the remaining $850,” M r. Bonnema suid. Other municipalities through­out the nation put up a tremendous amount of money, some with the assistance of the Chamber of Com­merce, M r. Bonnema said.

The commission placed a small advertisement in the Real Estate Weekly, published in New York, at a $12 per month rate.

Tenure Rights Held By-Passed

Thompson Chides Madison Schoolmen

A vote by the Madison Township Board of Education Thursday to [ limit the employment of Mrs. Ger* j trude Stneger in the next school I year to the date when she attains : the retirement age of 65 provoked j a sharp issue at Thursday’s meet- i ing over the application of the ten- r

lu re and retirement rule. ji The board had by-passed Mrs. ! Stacgor M ay when seven nurses were given new contracts. A move to grant her one for the IM5*6fi i

i school year Thursday failed hy u •■ li*3 vote, W illiam Kerr, Charles R. j Thompson and Richard Pine being | the affirmative votes. Then a «*ubsli*

(continued on page four)

_ Jeaifk M w , abalrmaa al Ihe b a a r 4 nl Parman aad Mart beats Nalleaal Bank al Mal atMcaei Iran rlaht, li riiawa tstmdisa besi wishes cmlluK

aVeraa W. Leap, ea*M*r aad Irmi *11 Im ol the

hank, who Is retiring Intlnv, Mri, l np aad Charlea Malawan, C, Sclioek jr., primliit'nl m th« hsnk, wali'h Ihe pr»

la Il.averne W, l.oop, cashier and as-

llMiint trust officer of the Farmer* •jid MurcHsiiti National Hsnk nt Malnwaa, w»* fried at a Hiilng *wny parly In Ills honor nt Hutton. Wood Manor, The pmtv wus hIv> •n bv nf/iriTi, illrrrlnii mill tnlliiw employees uf llte bank. Over DA persons ntlf'ii'H tin1 parly wlikli

Included hunk otlirlnh, cmployei's nml llii'li

Mr. Lno|) Is h'llili'H fiuiit hli hank fM>sl (./fci llvi. Imliiy. lin rtiit) Mis, Loop will tniike tln'lr lmim< In llerwk'h, Me., w h d " th" i-mnileliWtlS L'uimiilci <tl>|.‘ IH ri'illli'

Cllltrles 0, Hfhni'k |f , iin 'iiilnil ol the bnnk, pie^nleil Hit* uncut ill

linnur w llli n ti'ii-vIm|.hi si'l, it gill of llie Iituik, (iml » wnllde Inllilt1 out (It n ulfl ol tin' Imnk entployi'Ks,

M iH i' fur tin" iilm i*l‘ a'nd tin1 iltiitrliii! whli'li M lm m l tv»s tur nlshml liv llie D irk W illiam s Oi c lii'itiii .1, Donald M iller, vice n rfs liliiil nml sin'ietnry of Ihe Itiiiiid, fins Ii^eii mimt'd to auccwil Mr, l.ii'ip ,m M ihli'r,

Rec Program Sponsors Trip To Shea Stadium

The Matawan Huruii^h Recrea­tion Sununor'l’roi’ruin Issues n re­minder tlmt all permission slips are to be returned Ju ly (i wiili fees for baseball unnie nt Slicu Simliiim. The bus will lenvn .fuly 7 from the llroiul St. School parking lot at li o’clock noon for the haselmll |.iinie between thu Mots and C'Ihchko Culis,

On Ju ly H there will Iw (mil shoot- lil|{ (uurnaMient prellhilnury for sll ages snd avmds will Iw [iresiinled for the ssloly poster campitiitn.

The Liiy-up* basketball tuiirnn- ment (or nil tiftes will lie lichl Jt ilv 9. Thi) Mulnwnn Hejtiomii llljin School gym will i>e open for bu«- kirtbnil, wrentlliiK niiii volh>y bull fi’om <:.1ll lo f): 10 p.m, I'm’,Hi traders nnd oliler urn slI^M e.

NoticeI wish to tliimk nil who imrilclpat-

ed In Ihe first llimd Cum'urt hslil at Tei'hun# Park In the Unroiiuh of Mntawan nn Huiuluy, Jtinu 27lh and all who nttemleil mid cniitillHil ed to Its atici'ess, Tha next cunci'il will be hold un Ju ly Jll, HH!!),

I'mnli J . I'Vrtinn Itl'l'll'lltlllll roimnlltei'

Notice filli/c Nrt/e I I

Naiiiiiill/i'H^-I.Ife Mli Idii—HIi lile Idle fur chllilren, Nave tip Id 40%, l.d/rtffi’i* Hlmtt, H W. 1'ivilt Jtttet, Keypmt,

Paul ICgan To Perform At Water Ski Show.

make spectacular jumps ot a hijfli speed.

opeae With SaluteThe show will open with a sulule

lo tim flan by the costumed bullet line of Kiri skiers. Koilowinu that, lliurc will be twenty acts lncludiii|. champion trick iklors nnd Jumpers,

Borough Recreation Adds To Glrli Program

Mnliiwun Uoroimh lU’creiUiim Commission announced Inst ni^hi „ new fen turn for Its suniim'i pm (trnm, it «lri’s son hull hMmieGirls, lines !l lo |;|, who an. Iniei,.,t od mu tinted lo re iiM or nt Him Jiickson St. or Miiidleiiex Ud, iec runt Ion ui’nluri. The commission discussed the wuys nnd ine.iiu in Hat thiint cupi and lnsl«nln in mkl|. tion to |)lnyln/t cqulpnient.

The commission asked pnroiih Id koup ihelr children from hall pl.iv hi|t in Totliune I’uik snd nlsu mil lo u«« tin* luirk us it nolf slml |u ac lien (troiinils, liidwnrd II,in k J t , purled till! men's snfllmll I,.mi:h= of six teams ..............a r h •iinnl.,ylllnl IliilH

Ohl Wmkhii I m IUR imIikmmI prhiei imi (iveijjiMMin,

mIh u Ih , stiadd tt‘(«M4 nnd jieieonhtli, ufftfCtlvn Ju ly lit to I lib liieluilvtf, Moul# ,11 north of MhMIWow/t, w jfp - id v i

Connie R ice was the IM .Ifll Third Place Jumping nnd Slalom Women's Champion, She wns also third in tin* Florida Federation Slalom Tourn.imeni st Cypress (Ja i* dens, Flii.

Ski Hiirelmrt'lorn Kelly has quahhed for lhe

Umefool (,'luli of th'* Anie/irjfj Water Ski A-.sm iuimn J rank Man- sou ih the Nutlonal Senior Men'* Clmtnpien in Slalom and Trick Ski* in/;, Paul K/t«n Is nn l:xpert Trick

' Skier and ,lum|>er, Ho is a mem­ber of the A Jw n n in Water Ski AHNijciaHon Centiuy Chib (lum ping ovi-t 100 fl, iti a sitnrlioneil Tournu- mem) and AWSA Murcfoni Skiei« f 1 uh.

Taking paM in Ih" sh .v will Iki 1 Maty ami Paul l.j'iiti ol M.ilawun; Mary nnd t liailes Stout, Wesl

1 |.onj{ lb .un h; Mingle ft ml Wayne JStewait. I tank Mamm anl Dotinn M'tody, Miihllelmvti; Hill Sinwarl,

i (eoiiiiiiMiMl on |ta *e Ih*i )

( toicd Mmidtiy'Him otfii-M of the Htown |'»iblKh-

log and I'lin tiiig Cmnpitnv, W nil I'innt fit , K«'ypoii, v. ill b.> t linnd till day Monday, July 1, wjfp -adv 1

NotlenThi* ofth n of the fthoi *« liiqiitum ?

Agency, hrond Sttet*!, Kf*yp«nt will b# flrwwl mi Saturdayi dutMtf Ju n * , J u V and Au^ihi

Rec Program Announce Opening Of MRHS Gym

The Mutawan Regional High School gym will he open during the month of Ju ly from B:3I) to 9:30 p.m. for tho use of borough resi­dents registered In the Matawan Borough Summer Recreation pru gran). j

Theie will bn basketball, wia.-dl 1 ing ami volley ball Monday eve­nings Im Jim loi High Ihnmi’h niotli

il'tad e and f'Tidav evenings (<>r Sen ioi High and nd u lK |

Bu$inos»men'» Meeting 'Tho animal election meelhiH nl

‘ The M.itavvan Huslne-ssmon’n A ksi».1 rlallon will be held Tuesday, al the ; PjM’t ’i fnn, Matawan. (iue*{ tijjeak- or ut the him heon • bunn*Mi Hev jilini smII he ( hai h-s Pike, dn tm ol lhe Monmouth Coutity Planning

rtfit/ will d iK 'ttii cofiefi» planning (unlileins of Min hotougli

NoticeDliv»'i'« Repnlr Shup, lb oad

Sheet, Malawan, will bd flloMnlIoi vacation fiosu ,1111 v 4Hi to ,lulv I/th. Cmdomein ate ii'-hm .i.nl |u ,pick up trpaiin befotn *, m p m i .Inly !hd jfp adv I

Did You KnuwIfifll Mmie (lirtil frt.WHI j>fi n in

IIo|ii j ijtM bu dedtP tlhlf’ ' Wrt tjlvA l-iee Im Mei vit e to fna tMnloiner-i, Malawan f l i f t Msiti HI , Miifawrt/i, rhon^ fi#10 0UH1, jfp aiK |

nnd White Village, gave effective expression to what others had touched about in a general way. He declared the fact that the develop, ers of Marc Woods and the garden apartments had put down a sys­tem of mains at the time their pro­jects were in the building atagt was gaining.dwellers in the apart­ments and in M arc Woods a ser« vice not paid for by them but by owners of lands before whose pre­mises the “ trunk sewers" ran to the treatment plant. M r. Shulte contended these dwellers paid only whatever the developer added to the selling price of a house or »ho rental price of an apartment for sewer inuins that carried their sew­age to the end of the development, and from that point to the treat­ment plant the apartment dwellers and the one-family dwelling houses in the new subdivisions got a "free ride" for their sewage to the treat­ment plant in pipe paid for by own­ers against whom assessment! were being levied.

Muyor Edward E . Hyrne con­tended this was a specious argu­ment, for by the same token a dweller at the end of the mains be­ing put down by the borough could be made to pay a much higher assessment than a man dwelling nearer the treatment plant in that the sewage of the man ut the end of the line was getting a "frea ride” through the pipe covered hy the assessment of the man nearer the treatment plant.

Quotes Statute Edward W. Currie, Matawan, at*

torney for the sewer commission, quoted statute that there was no way an assessment could be put against a buyer or a renter in ft subdivision or apartment where tht developer had put down the rnaittf at his own expense. .

An attorney for Howard Siegel, Livingston, developer of M arc Woods, anticipated this argument against his client by declaring that Mr. Siegel had contributed $7000 that the pipe extending from the end of his development lo the bor­ough treatment plant could be ft "trunk sewer" and not just th« mean sUc specified by the borough that it could handle the M a r t Woods sewage flowing into it.

B tu M r. Shultz and his adherent! (continued on page four)

Troublemakers At Beachfront Fined

Proprietor, Police,Bear Down Quickly

First outbreak of summertime disorders at the Cliffwood beach­front brought arraignment before Mati>s|n>te Lloyd D. E lgart, M ata­wan Township, Tuesday. G . W. Van Dyke, proprietor, of the boach(ront concessions, signed complaint against John Polifka, Elizabeth, charging use of vulgar language and making improper approaches to a barmaid. This defendant w a i also given a suspended sentence on a complaint by Patrolman C. G. Martin, township police, charging failure tn give a good account oi himself June 23.

Also arrested that day was Ro­bert Scully, South Amboy, charged with loitering in a drunken condi­tion and using foul language. Il« was lined $25 on the disorderly count nnd given a suspended sen­tence on the language, Mr. Van­Dyke and Patrolman Martin again pressed the complaints.

Magistrate lilgart reinunded to (lit grand Jury Kdwurd Roach, Newark, charged on separate occa­sions In February and March with obtaining money under false pro­tenses fmm Thomas Williams, 1208 South Concourse; Carmen DeNar­do, 2,'i South Conconrse, and Ja m e i Williams, another South Concourse icsidcnl,

Disturbance Cnmplalnl pjsi|unlii J ’apa, I l.ower Main St.,

signed complaint against Dnvid Neeley, Oak Shades, [or causing t

(continued on page two)_____

Fireworks Warningl he Monmouth County Disaster

Control Orn»nl/allo» today Issued a warning lo all parvnls and re­tail dealers In Monmouth County lo he on Ihe lookout lor a dan- germis type al fireworks,

I’arents should be on tlw look* out lor a email tip im lvt article, about thrr* - eighths el an lecb varl • entered bell el a paper- mache appoarance, The retail containers are transparent plastic envelopes, each containing I I le 1) el llie colored esploslves. All ot Ihe products so IIIr liiive been Irom Jnpiin nr I'lirinusii.

The fireworks linve Ihe ap- |iearanci> of am nt I colored randy balls nml In several cases chil­dren havr mistaken tliem lor eanily, Inilnnre* have heeii Inimil whert the nonslblllly el error M Inrreuscd thrnugli the display ef the«« esploslves Irom cniinlers lhat also rontiihieil randy.

lhe (iivenuiienl ngency report! mere than a doneii Instances of nrsl and dental Injury throiiifh Ihelr i'»plod Inn when hlllin, far* enls cmilim In contact wllh <he«e optoslves »fe urgarf In m* illy M b '* at tiHre, A warning hae b*e* Issued ever Ihe Moaninulh fountv Pftllra Nulla, Nelallers are also reminded thnt llrrwerkl art Illegal I* New Jereeif, *

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. M. J. Thursday, July I, I96S

Packed Home H its N ew H olm del Zone

R e a d y B o a t i n g C l i n i c A t K e y p o r t M a r in a

I* Ml cillMM «U«d to J tlw all • purpose room

M late* Hill School Monday at the ■Hriag M Holmdel Townihip’* 'MV'.aaafag code involving tSe re- aaaiag o( • to 100 acres just south afNeuitead and also making avail- aM» for industry 13* urea cait of Geaterviile Rd. to tha Middletown Townihip liaa.

Thii change totally overshadowedsay other provision! ol the ordi- aance in Ihe discunkMi of (he avaniag. Barnard Wallach, one ol tte apeaken, made certain tha pre­aiding township committee ind planning board should not mlscon- attaa the nature ol the turnout byC lng a show of feeling on the in­

itial coae. The audience arose aa maue and fir. Wallach wai

. aWa-te point out that only two out at! Ml persons present appeared 'o have any good opinion of the pro- paaad rtzoning.

lowph Lucinia, a Ncmtead reii- dent, lubmitted petitions with TH algnaturea in opposition to the zon­ing. He felt this an adequate reply l i Mra. Kay Taylor, one of the two ptnoas present speaking In sup- fort of the inning. Mrs. Ifeylor aaggeated the 241 turnout wai a apeclally packed house and that It lacked significance in a munici­pality of IMI registered voter*.1 Oaa speaker questioned if the or- dtaaaca wai truly before tha town­ahlp committee properly in that It

" kad paiaed tha nine - member

planning board by a 4-1 vote, lour members being abseat, thus not be­ing recommended by a majority of the total membership of the plan­ning body. But Laurence A. Car­ton Jr., Middletown, the township attorney, declared that if the plan­ning board had voted unanimously to reject it, the township commit­tee could itill pasi il by a two- third* vote of ihe governing body.

Committeeman Edwin Liebenow wai asked why he had voted (or the ordinance with the industrial tone in it ihowing an industrial road when a proposal to bond the township to construct this road had been overwhelmingly rejected by the voters at a referendum last fall. And that last fall, Mr. Lie­benow, as a candidate, hid declar­ed strongly against the Industrial road. Mr. Liebenow said he had voted to introduce the ordinance only to bring it before the public and his vote on final passage would be decided by whit he would be hearing from h ii constituent!.

Bernard Goldsmith, planning board chairman, was asked to ex­plain h li "no” vote on recommend­ing the ordinance to the municipal governing body. Mr, Goldsmith ad­mitted he hid spoken favorably of the other provisions of the • ordi­nance, but indicated he considered the Industrial tone a sufficiently preponderant issue for him to have voted in the negative.

Qaeirtlaa CamuHaat0. Wayne Noble, the township’s

Master Plan consultant, was ham­mered with questioni about hi* part in the propoul for lha indus­trial tone. He admitted it had been hi* recommendation and he cited the experience ol Weitfield-Clark Township to lustily his judgment. He invited critic* ol the toning to take a look at the area in West- field-Clark where line $40,000 home* back up against an indus- tiral park with no show of any de­facement ot appearance* cf tbe countryside.

An attorney representing Neu- itead residenti, Theodore J. L l brecque Jr., Red Bank, countered this by avowing it was obvloui if hi* clients had not observed the ill- effects of locating Industry and bringing in heavy industrial truck ing right next to i residential de velopment, they would not be tak­ing the strident meaiures ol oppo­sition to the ordinance that they are. Mr. Labrecque pointed out the ordinance had the effect of making Neustead an “ liland” ol residential zoning with the area to the north ol the development, across Route 35, alio zoned for Industry.

The meeting concluded with as­surance from Mayor Poole final ac­tion on the ordinance would be de­layed for full consideration of the opinion expressed that night. The mayor law "cool weather” at band before final action ii taken.

Auxiliary To MootThe regular monthly meeting of

the Women's Auxiliary of the Mat­awan Township Little League will be held Wednesday at i p.m. at Mindy's Restaurant, Route 34, Mat­awan. Al) mothers of Little League players are invited to attend.

Now Ii the time to advertise those unused articles for sale. A small ad in the classified column will turn them Into cash for you.

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Two-Room School Put Back In Use

Holmdel ’’’ownshlp Board ol Ed­ucation voted Tuesday to place two third grade classes in the old Holm­del Village School on Keyport- Holmdel Rd. next fall. This two- room school ha* been out ol use since the new Village School w is opened. But enrollment pressures have lorced its restoration to class­room use after having been uaed as a school business headquarters for one year. The business offices will be moved to the remodeled former Hillcrest School.

Some, members were learlul of the reaction from parents who would be leeklng their children re­moved from the modern Village School back to one built 35 years ago. But George S. Kinkade, the secretary, pointed out the facilities ot the older school had been in­stalled especially for third grade

uses, even to the height of the blackboards. Mrs. Mary Collins and Mrs. Gilda Hood were trans­ferred to teach at the old llolmdel Village School. Mrs. Collins will be head teacher at a $200 added sti­pend.

la personnel matters, Mr. Kin­kade, who had submitted his res­ignation as secretary in April, was prevailed upon to continue in the office for three more months to give the board more time In the choice of his successor. Mr. Kin­kade assented in view of the fact that a new superintendent, H. Vic­tor Crespy, is taking over tomor­row and he would be facing un­usual difficulties in Retting a grip on school business affairs of a sys­tem new to him if, as superinten­dent, he had to work with some­one new in the ecretary's work of office also.

Suggest IncreaseAlbert E. Spencer jr. and Wil­

liam Daly called for giving Mr. Kinkade a raise in appreciation of his staying. John J . Landers, board

E n d P o l i c e C a r e e r sCol. D. B. Kelly, superintendent

of the New Jersey State Police, yesterday announced the retire­ment of two Keyport men, Captain George W. Parcels, Commanding Officer, Troop-D, Turnpike, New Brunswick, and Detective 2/c Ju l­ian A. Itchmoney, Troop-C, Crimi­nal Investigation Section, Prince­ton.

Capt. Parcels, 53, lives at 2 Ma­ple PI., Keypert, and has been commanding officer of Troop "D ,” N.J. Turnpike patrol since 1962. Born in Bordentown, son of the late Robert and Cathrine Parcels, Is a

D on the N .J. Turnpike and sincc 1962 his Troop has shown a steady growth in both activity and safety. With his 110-man force, Capt. Par­cels has been constantly commend­ed by William J. Flanagan, Execu­tive Director, each year for the marked reduction in traffic deaths on the "World's Busiest Highway.” The Turnpike safety record during its 13th full year of operation again reached a high mark in 1964. llie number of fatalities was reduced by 14.7 per cent under 1963, while vehicular deaths were at an all­time high throughout the state and

president, acknowledged it was ov­erdo in that Ihe secretary, as a part time employee, had declined a raise a year ago. The board vot­ed to p iy him 1325 per month in­stead of the $275 per month he was paid in the 1964-65 school year.

Mr. Crespy recommended the re-employment of Mrs. Lucille Sehusier, a secrctaiJ to the board secretary at $4600, a $700 raise for added duties; Mrs. Marion Gray, aa secretary to the superintendent, at $5100, a $500 raise; Mrs. Jean Welko, as school bookkeeper, at $1.85 per hour, a 10 cents per hour raise; Mrs. Elsie Halloran, as ele­mentary school secretary at $3400, a $200 raise; and Mrs. Joyce Moore as another secretary al $3400. Clinton R. Klopcnstein, llolmdel, was hired as custodian at $4000.

Mt. Crespy recommended con­tracts for the following to tench: Mrs. Marcia L. Berlent, Flushing, B.S. NYU, at $5960 for a kinder gartcn class; Mrs. Neli-a Jarett, Berkley Heights, B.S. and five years teaching experience, at $6400; Mrs, Linda L. Miller, Lans­ing, Mich., four years teaching ex­perience nnd U.S., nt $5980, and Mrs. Patricia Yerkes, Matawan, B.S. Westchester State (Pa .) at $5350. The superintendent reported Ihrec vacancies remain with good applicants from whom to choose their filling.

To Replace TextsMr. Crespy submitted to tiie

board as recommendation for re­placing the texts in social studies and some math, lie reported the texts now used in social studies hnd fallen behind the times and the new texts he was recommending had the approval of the American Li­brary Association and the Elemen­tary Principals' Association.

Mr. Crespy advocated approval of a bid by J. L. llammet, Union, of $7220 for schoolroom supplies ev­en though that firm was giving only a half - promise of making deliver­ies by Aug. 30 when the board had stipulated an Aug. 1 delivery date. Mr. Kinkade warned the absence of uther bidders was an annual occur­rence.

Troublemakers At(continued (rom page one)

disturbance in his store. The fine was 115.

David B. Reed jr., 99 Franklin Ave., Keansburg, signed complaint against Michael D. Carlo, 79 Wood Ave., Keansburg, for running into his pa'h at Route 35 and Cliffwood Ave., M iy 18 when making a left turn. Mr. Carlo was taken to River­view Hospital by Matawan Town­ship First Aid Squad. Magistrate Elgart, noting Mr. Carlo had got­ten the worst of the accident, failed lo see whore he was clearly at fault.

Walter Qualls, Rahway, was defended successfully by former township magistrate Harold Sher­man, Perth Amboy, on charges growing out of an accidcnt May 1G at Gerard Ave. and Lloyd Rd. Charles Vasko, an infant, had to be taken to a hospital by Matawan Township First Aid men after the auto of his mother, Mrs. Ruth Vas­ko, Washington, was struck.

Others FinedA fine was imposed on John An-

cone, North Bergen, for causing a three - car rear end collision on Route 35 June 19. Robert M. Coop­er, Highlund Park, driver uf (he car rammed by Mr. Ancone's was taken to Monmouth Medical Center by township first aid men. The Cooper cur, in turn, smashed ahead into the auto of Peter Catti, Staten Island. All cars were removed. Pa­trolman Sam Parrish, township po­lice, investigated.

Harold J. McNulty jr., 1735 Un­ion Ave., Raritan Township, was fined $15 and $5 costs for spinning car wheels and driving so as to en­danger Matawan High School pu­pils on Atlantic Ave., June 11. He was summoned by Patrolman Par­rish.

A fine of $25 and IS costs were imposed on Richard Perpignan, 32 Annapolis Dr., Raritan Township, fur fictitious plates on summons from Patrolman F. D. lla ll, town­ship police.

Tcrence J . Bauvillc, 33 Woolley St., Matawan, paid $10 and 95 costs for careless driving at Van- Urackle Rd. and Idolstone Lane, June 22, on summons from Patrol­man Theodore Lefkowich. Robert llowerter, Middletown, paid fines for an unregistered vehicle and failing to have a vehicle inspected. Patrolman George Kahrs issued tickets.

chairmen and members who have helped to make the past year a successful one. He mentioned the pledge of $3000 which the club made to the Bayshore Community Hos­pital building fund, which the club agreed to pay within three years. He told the group that half the pledge had been raised during ihe first year. Mr. Ryan was presented wilh a gift and a past-president's pin by Mr. Bosak.

Robert Gasscr, a Rotary Foun­dation Fellow, who attended Hong Kong University, as one of ihe uni­versities while attaining his Degree in Law, told the gathering how much it meant for him to receive help of the Foundation in his edu­cation. He told of his many ex­periences in the far east. Mr. Gas- ser is now a practicing attorney in Toms River.

The more than 40 Rotary-Anns and guests were each given a pac­ket of gifts which the committee had collected from various business concerns, fn addition, district gov­ernor and Mrs. Phillips, were awarded a gift of a weekend in the Poconos.

Nuccio

CAPT. GEORGE PARCELSgraduate of Bordentown High School and Temple University and prior to entering the State Police in HM was employed ss i reporter with the Camden Courier-Host newspaper, lie served for three years in the U. S. Coait Guard as a radio communication officer.

Following graduation from theSlate Police Academy in 1038, hewas Initially assigned tn the Key­pnrt Station nnd In 1M0 was shitt­ed lo New Brunswick barracks. In 1M2 he was selected to assist In the planning and installation of the first State Police ridin network and upon completion ol the inslgnment was transferred to Keyport.

Earaa Pramottaa While at the litter post he was

promoted to Trooper investigator, Trooper First Class mid In IM.VI wns advanced lo Sergeant and assigned as commanding officer ut the Washington station lit Warren Coun. ty, and inter served as commander Ht the Clinton, New lliiinswlck, and lliiw rll slttlhiiin unlil WMi wlien he wns named Public Inlnimutinii nnd Udilrntlon Officer nl Ihe Utvl- klon lloiul<|unilois, We'»t Trenton,

Dtirlng tlw seven yemv nn I'lM-l Officer lie wns liiHlniuienlnl In ndillim Mimy new Iminvjilliiii'i In­cluding llie i-nmpleli! im-viiiii|iIii|j. nf tlte pioet'dures until in tlio m-m'ii litH nnd Imunnee ol llie N.J. I ’ren etedentlitls; the ie ni llvnllini nf th" Nlnte I’nllct' tnnmiflnc — " llie Til liiiHle"; il ciim|ilele re iMgn nt tin- NUile Pnlli'e Annintl Keimil, u mrtltittlnp ■ Ivpe iliii-imtenlitiv, ntul respnnill'le (nr flliinv (tf»!<•> im movement* nml sm'li '-s In liU nt rite etpet lully In llie (HwtiilmiHn'i of lilnle I ’nllie niiivMv nml llnhnti wilt llie imWiiv Diiiim; hit w>ttii . Iliefe lie lime IlmitlHlt llie (timle nl Stuff Heijiennl, l.ieiiltitiinl mill I * nentive l ietileitunt,

t’t»|tfi IMtfflft r#|tliiet*(l fn ! Ke|, ly its (.'imiiHimdihH Oflltei of liottp

DET. JULIAN ITCHMONEYnation. The marked Improvement in the Turnpike's safety was record­ed despite the record 1,759,5-10,617 miles traveled by more tlinn 61,- OCe.OOO vehicles in 1114. Amid this surge of traffic, the N.I. Turnpike wss able to report a fatillty rite 34 per ccnt lower than the overall rate for sll toll roidi in the nation nnd a general accident rate 13 per ccnt lower.

Lived la Caaaiy Mace ItM Cipt. Parcels his retided in Mon­

mouth County since 1938 nnd In Keyport since IB47 and was char­ter President of the Keyport Mons Club, a Past Commodore of the Keyport Yacht Club, a member nt l ll ll l? Red llink Lodge 23.1 nml the Hamm llnllnw Country Club. He Is married to Ihe former Miss llur- tlna Aumnck, Union Itesch, n mem­ber nl the Keyport High ........ I In-eullv. Tim enuple have one son, liurils, 20, i member ol the .Innlni Class n( IlnMon College, Chestnut lllll, Muss,

Det. 2/c llihmoncy. son nl the Into Andrew anil llsrlittrn IIc.Iimih- ney, wus horn In I'Tetnlngtmi, lie I i n griiriiKite <il l-Teinliiglon lllgliSt'lmnl,

KnllmvhiH his uriuliinihiii tnnn llie Slnle Pollen Arndemv In lllll, lie wn'! Ilrsl iisilifneil to tin- Hlnlils Inwn Sliillmi, |l(i remained lliere mill I I'llli when lie win It .msferred In Kt'.vpnil Klnllon, In HIM, Del, llelinx'tiey was assigned to the Criminal liw illg lllltm Section at lilvh-loii lleitiliiunFlers In We«t Ttenlim, mi'l itrnmntrrf In the jirnili> nl Ih ’lei tlve 2/e In 11115,

lie ili'iiln oi'ft'ed nt IIIkIiM.mw 'iltillnii In,mi |!iiy in I<P-.N, nml « . y- I’t’ll Mi tlinn limn II I’lH In I n VI |/e hue l'"iii|! 11niiefritnl In the Criml ■lei liivi-Ml/iitllnn <leiTliih nl I'llnre • mi llen(li|iini|t-n in TTtK'ti t ‘,

l*i*i. IMimniirv nml fii» wife, lieillliile, im lile'nl Itm Unit PI,, III l<rv|nin The fini|ttc hm it tlmtpli lei, Vitleile, mul n son, Hiiljetl,

Matawan Man ReceivesPatent For Anchorhoist

i Mark O. Whiiney, 224 Main St.,I Malmvnn, hij.s received a patent en­titled “ Anchor Hoist.’' The* inven-

| tion pertains to u novel and improv- j ed hoi.st by means of which the on- | chor of a boat or other vessel may ; he cast by first pulling on the line or cable to which the anchor is fas­tened and then playing out the Une. The hoi.’st also enables the anchor to he raised from the bottom of the water and stowed merely by haul­ing in the line.

As additional advantages, the hoist of Mr. Whitney’s invention is of such comtniction that the an­chor becomes stowed automatically in n safe and secure manner on the boat: nnd when it is cast or raised, it (foes not emu* damage to the ■ilde nf the craft. The hoist Is well adapted for use o» smoll craft op- prated by h single person nnd If n winch I.i provided for taking out the anchor line or cable, the an­chor may be raised or lowered by the bout operator without tho ne­cessity of leaving his normal por­tion in thu boat.

Tho hoist assembly of Mr. Whit­ney's invention may be locnird Ht Ihn bow of the boat nnd Include* a plvob’d boom, ttiavt, entile, Intehing mechanism snd the nerrMary pul­ley* and other parts,

(continued from page one) ed advanced degrees at Rutgers qualifying him for his new post. Mr. Nuccio assumes his new office today.

Appoint TomasLawrence L. Tomas, Westfield,

moved into the Cliffwood post be­ing vacated by Mr. Nuccio. This position pays $9400, M r. Tomas holds a Bachelor's and Master’s De­gree from Newark State. He has had ten years of teaching exper­ience and one year as assistant principal.

The board accepted the resigna­tion of Mrs. Mary Babrisky, Mor­ganville, wlw> is resigning as as­sistant to the board secretary in Maatwan to become secretary of the Manalapan - Englishtown Re­gional Hoard of Hducation,

C. R. O’Donnell, Pt. Pleasant, was appointed at $8500 to be super­visor of physical education for ele­mentary schools. He holds degrees from Panzer and Newark State and has had eight years of school work in physical education. )h?rbert Fed- er was the lone board member io oppose his contract. Mr. Feder ex­plained, however, he was not ob­jecting to Mr. O'Donnell but rath­er to the policy in the board in naming an overall supervisor of physical education rather than an instructor to be in charge at each elementary school.

lilna - Markia Palango, Mata­wan, was hired as assistant high school librarian at $6025. He holds fi B.A. degree from Brown Univer­sity and is studying for his Mas­ter’s at Rutgers University.

A recommendation that a course in record • keeping In connection with bookkeeping was added to the high school curriculum on recom­mendation of the State Department of Hducation.

The resignations of six tcachers were accepted. Resigning are: Sandra I. Fishon, Virginia C. Tel- lier, Dorothy H. Mnssinn, Betty Rac Cusick, Charlotte Ulnbik snd Robert J . lirysenko.

The hoard unanimously passed a resolution establishing iho salary rates for employees of the Cliff- wood cafeteria tor t h e 19U5-GG sc Iwo I year, Sitariei let were: Mary I, Croft, manager, 14245 per year; frma Hilliard, 9201 per month; Margaret Hutnon, 1170 per month; Lillian Pittiui, $10) per month, and Sarah Everson, $l.)0 per hour.

Rotary Club(continued Irom nags one)

Colot ind Mnrtln Bell. Former president Alvin Ryan will lerve is ■ dvlsor to the Imnrd.

Kiprmsei llianlis President Ryan anpri'ised his

lltiinks to sll officers, committee

lluvu A llii|»|>y mul S»f« 4 lli!

O F M A T A W A N (H o n e d A l l D a y M o n d a y - J u l y 5

O p e n S u n d a y , J u l y I t m A . M . lo I :,'{0 1 * .M .

0l>ffl MOM, turn/ fm, 4 A,Mi le 4 P U126 MAIN STREET

iA f, I le iMATAWAN

Accidents Warn(continued from page one)

the hospital. Trooper Frank Mara investigated.

John W. Bragdon, Broad St., Mat­awan, was reported in critical con­dition In Riverview Hospital, with multiple cuts and bruises which he received in an accident at 10:11 p.m. Monday night. Police said the car he was driving turned over while rounding • curve on Line Rd., Matawan Tuwnship. Patrolman Ralph Medolla investigated.

Other Aecidnu Denriis Miseje, If, of Laurelhunit

Dr., Cliffwood Beach, was treated al Riverview Hospital Monday night for scrapes and bruises after being hit by a car on Lenox Rd.

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SHOES FOR TOTS thru TEENS

Scuff Tip SANDALS and SNEAKERS

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DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS FIUED219 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOYJuit 6 Docn From

Ponn. Railroad Station Parking Lot. $4or« Houri 9:30 to 4:00 ■ Meti. ft. Fri, Jill 9 P K

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while riding a bicycle. Tbe driver of the car failed to stop polio* s a ii after the 10 p.m. accident. Tha ^ youth described the car as a 1951 * or 1954 Ford, primer colored. Pa­trolman Gary Dickey investigated.

Sam Halsey, Beers St., Keyport, was treated for cuts of the ch il and abrasions of the arm at River* view Hospital after an accident Monday night on Lloyd Rd. Police said Mr. Halsey hit a utility pole at Lloyd Rd. and Gerard Ave. about 9:30 p.m. Patrolman Edward Cha- van investigated.

Independence(continued from page one)

Hazlet; Sig Olving, Lyn Gilbert, Connie and “ Skip" Rice, Red Bank; Janet, “ Butch", Bob and Elmer Blumel, Rumson; Tom Fancelli, Jersey City; Jim Reilly, Shrews­bury; Gene Quigley, Lincroft; Bar­bara and Tom Kelly, Port Read­ing; and Jane and Ray Peterson, Rahway.

The First Annual Ski Show, pre. sented by The Jersey Ski-Ten Wa­ter Ski Club, during the Borough'a Tercentenary Celebration, was wit­nessed by more than 5000 people who lined the Little St. and Maia St. bridgei and the banki ol Lake Matawan.

This year'i event ii scheduled for the Ravine Dr. end of Lake Lef- lerts, but weed conditions, prior to show time, will determine whether ' ■« the show will be held in that lake or on Lake Matawan.

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B e l l T e le p h o n e O p e n s N e w E m p lo y m e n t O f f i c e

Aetlai Aibury Park . _ . .af me l ln Jersey Bell Telephone Company’s new

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Company which Is an equal opportunity employer. Asalstiag at the dedication are (left to right) Mrs. Loretta Tcdday, J. Kenneth Looloian, manager; Mrs. Frances McGlennon, supervisor; and Edward Ambler, president of the Asbury Park Chamber of Commerce '

Towns Join To Provide Service

Over 80 per cent of New Jersey nunicipalities are involved in Joint participation with neighboring com- punltfes or a county in providing xrtlin government services, a re- *nt survey shows. The survey was londucted by the New Jersey State League ol Municipalities..

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Four hundred and cighty-two uf the 567 municipalities in the slate were reported to be co-operating in at least one service area, while 300 had more than one arrangement, H9 had more than three and 40 had more than four links.

The League report stated that al­though the total co-operative activi­ties represented only a small per­centage of the broad range of gov­ernment services provided In the community, "these statistics con­clusively stow that the co-opcrative approach, as a concept, is the rule rather than the exception and In its practical application is common­place rather than rare."

Sewage Disposal HighCo-operative or joint activities

were found In 24 governmental ser­vices. Sewage collection and dis­posal ranked highest with a report­ed 246 inter-governmental hook-ups. Library services were sccond with 235 arrangements, fire department services were third with 107, health was fourth at 84 and garbage dis­posal placed fifth with 57. Other services where co-operative efforts were found include public safety radio nets, water, municipal courts, planning, snow removal, public works, public safety, housing and urban redevelopment, dog control, joint purchasing and recreation..

W e e , hundred and eight con­tracts with the county level forthe provision df services to municipali­ties were, reported in the survey which placed that type of arrange­ment highest statistically of all cat­egories o f ' merged activity. The county-municipal arrangement wns restricted to library and health (unctions and was not a widespread method of providing services.

The contractual arrangement be­tween municipalities where one community sold services to adjoin­ing communities was employed In 2M cases. It was found In about half of the 24 aervice function areas.

Inter • municipal arrangements where the function was undertaken as a mutual venture with the in­volved oommunltle* Jointly main­taining the activity were used In 195 cases. Found occurring In 75 per cent of the functional service areas, this method was most wide­spread of all.

END. OF. SEASON

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H « M Md Middletown)

Informal arrangements whore mutual activities were based on verbal agreements were next most common. The county-municipal au­thority was the instrument used in 4-1 cases, the municipal joint meet* ing followed with 42 and the inter­municipal authority was used least of all with a reported figure of 23.

Physician Announces Opening Of New Office

S. Thomas Westerman, M.D. has opened his office for tho practice of medical and surgical diseases of the car, nose and throat at 54 Broad St., Red Bank. Dr. Westerman is a graduate of Red Bank High School and Rutgers University. While at Rutgers he was admitted to the Beta Beta Beta National Honorary Biological Society and to Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity. He also won sports honors in fencing.

He received his Medical Degree from the Hahnemann Medical Col­lege of Philadelphia, Pa. While at­tending Hahnemann he became a member of Phi Lambda Kappa Medical Fraternity. After graduat­ing he interned at Hahnemann Hos­pital in Philadelphia. The follow­ing year Dr. Westerman trained in General Surgery and did original basic vascular research at Albert Einstein Medical Center, Southern Division in Philadelphia, Pa.

For the past three years he has pursued his speckilty in ear, nose and throat at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in Phil­adelphia; the last year of which he served os the Chief Resident. Dur­ing the three years of his Residency at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania he held an appoint­ment as Assistant Instructor in Oto- laryngoioev at the University of Pennsylvania. During his training in his specialty he was affiliated with the Children’s Hospital and With the Presbyterian Hospital of Philadelphia, Pa. He also took grad­uate training in the Graduate School of Medicine of the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania.

Outdoor Cooking Will Be YMCA Camp Feature

The newly established YMCA teenage Sports Camp in Marlboro features an outdoor cooking and campcrafts program geared to the interests of both sexes. Campers In­terested in this program will divide up into groups to lash a pioneer kitchen in a clearing in the woods, construct a traveling kitchen of cooking essentials, build reflectors ovens, and learn basic outdoor cooking techniques in addition to trying out such camping recipes ns corn batter cakc and army bread.

Friendly competition among groups will be promoted by such icwurds as a weekly watermelon for the group which makes the most progress toward their con­struction goal. An all - camp fiesta will highlight each camping period and enable the campers to utilize I heir cooking skills.

The camp's headquarters is at Cenler on Route 520, directly op­posite the Marlboro State Hospital. Boys and girls 1.1 through 15 arc eligible to attend the camp. There are four, two-week periods for which registration may be made by calling 846-4598 between the hours ot 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Our business offices will be closed Monday, July 5,1965in observance of Independence Day.

INVISTIMWMI lUCTMt CMf/MMI

MCOSS Starts Summer Program

Monmouth County Organization for Social Servicc initiated its 1565 summer health program for mi* grant farm workers Friday when a clinic was set up in the offices of the Farmers and Gardeners As* sociation, Cat Bird Alley, Holmdel, to provide disease detection and protective health services to Puerto Ricans who work on the fruit har­vest in the Middletown - Holmdel - Raritan Township areas.

The workers were given tuber­culin tests, blood tests and innocu* lations for tetanus, diphtheria, and polio. Dr. Joseph Gizzi, Freehold, was the attending physician and Mrs. Dorothy Garvin, MCOSS Freehold Health Center Supervisor, was the nurse in charge. Members of the state health department staff also assisted.

A tour of Western Monmouth County, using the MCOSS health trailer, will get underway on Ju ly 28. The clinic on wheels is sched­uled to make one stop each week for the six weeks harvest period to provide family health services in­cluding well child clinics for in* fants and pre-school children and protective and diagnostic health 9crviccs for all ages.

In Fifth YearThis is the fifth year that the

MCOSS mobile health services have been taken to the farm areas of the* county, according to Miss Wi­nona E . Darrah, executive direc­tor.

Begun in 1961 us a means of bringing needed health services closer to the migrant workers, at hours they would be free to attend tiie clinic, the program has served 3375 men, women, and children. Other community agencies have joined MCOSS in service to the mi­grant workers.

Special Trips For Teen-Age Campers

Lawlon “ Chips’* Fosgate, Direc­tor of the Co-ed Teen-age Sports Camp sponsored by the Communi­t y VMCA of Red Dank, has an­nounced that special summer trips have been scheduled over the camp's eiyht-week session. They are aimed at providing camper en­tertainment and to broaden the scope of the overall program. The trips as announced by period and date arc as follows:

July 9, first period, combination day-evening trip to the World’s Fair and (o see the Mets in a night game: July 15, second oeriod. a (rip to New York’s Chinatown feu- turing a general tour with a visit to a Iiuddhist Temple and an au­thentic Chinese dinner, and Ju ly 22, a canoe trip on the Delaware River; Ju ly 2«, third period. De­troit vs, the Yankees at Yankee Stadium at nigh* and Aug, 6, n trip to the Lamberfvilli* Music Circus to see a musical play with a side trip to New Hope.

Also Aug. 13, fourth period, beach parly at Island Bcach to be com­bined with another visit iu the same area and, Aug. i.% a visit to a training camp. Other trips will be taken according to Ihe wishes of the campers. Some possibilities are: Franklin Institute of Science, Philadelphia; a sccond canoe trip down the Delaware; McGuire Air Force Base; Lakehurst Naval Sta* tion; Sandy Hook Nature Tour; tour of Philadelphia's historical sites; trip to Cape May and Wild­wood, and more baseball games.

For further information about the Teen - age Sports Cainp, call

S IC K R O O M

RENTALSM U V & Y

e I

• C n M M

I S UR CK A L

J A W L I A N C I■rf 0NUO M

IT W, PfOHl St.. K khm ki

U ttO lllliR BER N A R DBrother Bernard whose term ns

Dircetor of Christian Brothers Academy expires Aug. 31, 1ms been assigned as director of all resident students at Manhattan College in New York. Brother Ber­nard was the first Director of Christian Brothers Academy in Lin- ctoft. He will be succeeded by Brother Stephen, the present vice principal.

Four More WalkFour idditionul bayshore area

motorists had their driving privi­leges suspended by the State Divi­sion of Motor Vehicles. They arc Howard Mowery, Keyport; Angelo Levecchi, Old Bridge; Frank De­rosa, Keansburg, and Ronald Green, Keansburg.

Real Estate Listing Cards for sale at this oifice.

Rutgers Host To Boys State

: Eight hundred and fifty New Je r ­sey boys, high school juniors or equivalent, assembled at Rutgers, The State University at New Bruns­wick, on Sunday for seven days of intensive training in citizenship and government at local, county and state levels during the 20th Annual

, Session of the American Legion’s Jersey Bays State.

Selected by their various schools on the basis of character, scholar­ship and service, the youngsters sure welcomed hy Dr. Mason

.Gross, University President. On their first day, (hey wer^ addressed

j by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Bay­ard H, Faulkner spoke on MCiiy Government in New Jersey.” W il­liam B. Hutchinson jr., counsellor- at-!aw, and Somerset County Free­holder, Hon. William lanigan, M- so spoke during the first day’s ses­sion.

During the week, leaders in the fields of law, education, military, business, municipal, county and state government addressed the boy sta' rs. Frank CosenAino, Maple­wood, Upper Classman at Wes*. Point; Maj. George F. Barker, U.S. Air Force, and Fred Man­ning, U.S. Marine Curps, also ad­dressed the boys duiing this year’s session.

Model "State"In a model “ st'dte” * Boys State,

the boy citizens will learn about the executive branch of govern­ment by serving as Governor and Mayor. They will learn how to leg­islate by serving as Senators, As­semblyman, County Freeholders and Municipal Councilmen. They wiH learn how to maintain law and order by serving as Police Chiefs,

Prosecutors and Judges. With thil practical but basic concept of de­mocracy, the youngsters will, la their remaining school year and in later life have, and create, much needed active and intelligent in­terest in the operation of the gov­ernment of the states and nation, and in the privileges and respon­sibilities of government

The hiahlight of the week will b§ the election of a Boy Governor. Ha will be elected on Friday and in­augurated by U.S. District Court Judge, Arthur S. Lane.

Harold A. Eaton, Riverton. Boy* Slate Director, will preside at tha session at New Brunswick.

Acme Markets Elects New President Of Firm

John R. Park was elected presi­dent of Acme Markets, Inc. at the

nf th** Board of Directors which followed the Annual Stock­holders’ Meeting. June 23. At the same time, all other officers of the company were re-elected by the di­rectors, and the stockholders at their Annual Meeting re-elected all the present directora­

te successor to Paul J . Cur>|> who continues as Chairman of tlva Board and Chief Executive Officer, Mr. Park is the fourth president of the Corporation, which came into being as American Stores Co. in 1917 with the merger of five gro­cery chains. The Company adopted the corporate name of Acme Mar­kets, Inc. in 1962.

Mr. Park, 49. was born in Carq. Mich. He graduated from ihe Uni* vorsity of Michigan in 11)37 receiv­ing a B.A. degree in Economics. After a period of employment in the publishing and advertising field, ho joined American Stores Co, In 1939 in Johnstown, Pa.

Legion Memorial Service At High Point July i I

Ma). Gen. Floyd A. Hansen, United Slates Army, Commanding General, Army Munitions Com­mand, Dover, will be the guest speaker at the New Jersey Ameri­can Legion's 18th Annual Memorial Servicc for New Jersey's honored war dead, at High Point Park on Sunday, Ju ly 11, at 2:30 p.m.

Gen. Hansen enlisted in the Wash­ington National Guard in and subsequently graduated from the West Point Military Academy in 19J2. He went to Europe in April 1944 with the First Army as an Executive Ordnance Officer and served in this capacity during the Normandy Invasion and subse­quent operations through France, Belgium and Germany. Following long a n d distinguished service abroad, in the Philippines under Gen. Dougla9 MacArthur, in Ven­ezuela with the U.S. Army Mission as Ordnance Advisor, and In other Important assignments, he assumed his present command at Dover In 1962.

Stephan B. Lopes, Slate Legion Commander, and Mrs. Richard 0. Dlehl, Stato Auxiliary President, will head stoic-wide delegations of Lcglon-Auxlllary members attend­ing the services. Hon. Denton J. Quick. director, Sussex County Board of Freeholders, will welcome all visitor* to the Park.

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\S60,» J MAIN ST M ir AN'WAY NOlIt -MATAWAN

h f i Hm THE MATAWAN J O J . Hiondjy, July I, 1965

- #. U S M I m U ttar - OsfsMM* V. Bran . > nm m u m aAtm T. McCarthy, M iu iU # M IIk/ M M M • a n ita p n "a l Ik* nopl*. M> IM p*0pl«,

_ . . > l i m a l i l i aan* tt* few* InSnato at MaUwan and > m m l aU * Ika aam of Um vaa* vlthout Maa or prajwllct

< • ilaaa, aana, eaoaarvallva mannar. faapaeUn# lha Inallanabia right. M r aHuaaa, sm Ibarabf aukJaf llaaH vortfc/ g« Ihalt ronfldMic*

'•aco«J-«Uaa P<xu«« PaM al N a u ru . Hair jaraajr.*taaaaalMlttv

l a w i i i t i nsfcfar IT»c<rM>UP v n n ia Mania* » IM awl al Um apaca

M aartytta* Malaa Parabta la Mvane* u .

r I a isJSlM'ff-' *THURSDAY, JULY 1. INS

W e S t a r t O u r 9 7 th Y e a rW ith thia Issue of The Matawan Journal, we start oui

97th year of continuous publication in New Jersey. We are • newspaper rich in heritage and maintain a reputation in

. the newspaper field of which we have always been proud, because of our unbiased presentation of the news to our leading public.

Changes have been taking place rapidly in this fast- growing area and with them have come increased demands lor added local coverage and a greater volume of copy to be handled from our new residents, particularly in the Strath­more ana. We are keeping pace with the times and believe the new residents have placed their trust and faith in The Journal, as our forefathers did long ago.

Many vital issues face this populous community —- changes that we anticipate w ill improve the area in a fi­nancial, social and cultural way. liie re w ill be momentous decisions facing our governing bodies in the near future and It is up to the voters to elect the very best men and women to make these decisions which w ill affect the lives of every cttiien, man, woman and child, in the area. Matawan Town­ship w ill have a change in its form of government January 1 — Matawan Borough soon w ill receive the final report of the Master Planner, which w ill contain recommendations to b# considered carefully by the Mayor and Council.

These are history-making days and we are proud to be part of the history, as we have been since Ju ly 1,1869. The only reason we have been able to play a part in this history ia because, you, the public, have responded to our publica- tkm. We intend to keep it that way and pledge to you our co-operation, interest in your activities and to keep you informed a l all the news, pertinent to this area.

As we begin our 97th year, it is with a spirit of challenge and the belief that a weekly newspaper has a definite place in the. community — after 96 successful years, “We must be doing something right!"

A W o r t h w h i le E n d e a v o rMembers of the Matawan Junior Woman’s Club, under

the leadership of Mrs. Robert Gray, are attempting to set up a Youth Employment Service for the Matawan-Keyport area to insure qualified youth interested in working the opportunity of securing employment.

They are to De commended for selecting such a far- reaching program as their entry in the Community Im­provement Program, sponsored by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and the'Sears-Roebuck Foundation. The Foundation awards prices in each state', plus national prizes •very two years, and the prize money is ,used to further, the project started by the prize winning clubs.

The Juniors have sponsored one baby-sitting course this year and are holding another one at the present time, so that residents of the area may engage trained baby-sitters to care for their children. Certificates are awarded to those completing the course showing the hours they have spent in the training program. ,• These young women who are working diligently in their Community should be given every encouragement hy the governing, bodies, pther organizationsand industry. They, are taking the initiative and we anticipate the co­operation needed w ill be forthcoming. '

In d e p e n d e n c e D a yIndependence Day w ill soon be with us. And many

• person w ill wistfully and nostalgically wonder, “What­ever became ot the old-time Fourth of Ju ly ?”. There are various answers. The urbanization of the country is one. M obility which, whatever its attractions, makes for family footlessnesa is another. The enormous distractions of the present age are still another. And so is a preoccupation with material things which tends to obscure simpler and often more profound virtues.

At any rate, the Fourth our fathers knew was a special and unique observance, lt was a happy combination of fun and reverence for the men and principles that make up mar rich history. The flag flew everywhere. The speakers’ atanda in the town squares blazed with bunting, and the hands tirelessly played patriotic airs. Fireworks exploded endlessly, ranging from the ubiquitous firecracker to itun- aiag set pieces celebrating great events of the past. It waa• wonderful day for young and old,

Not the least of its attractions were the fiery addresses,‘ by well-known public figures of the time. Some of

■MM, needless to say, were of a low oratorical level. But H « them had one thing In common. They paid tribute ta freedom, and how it was won, and what was needed to maintain and defend lt. The theme was patriotism, ded­icated. unabashed. And every listener went away with a little better knowledge ol our inheritance as a people and a littk more determination to keep the spirit of the founders alive.

The old-time celebrations w ill be few and fnr between this year. But, whatever we do, wherever we go on that day, let us take a moment to tliltik wlmt freedom arid independence, in the fullest sense of those words, moan, and let us determine that our heritage shall never ho lost

lo allow (tie Knm (o dnuhlo Ita mowing helglii- If your mowing height In two Im.ii'-*, don't wall un­til llie Kim* It t Inches high,

Also under l>r. Indyk men­tion* thn irmU'hlnit » ((m »f clip- plii/jn. They help keep the Mill cool. And wlifh (hoy decay, tlii«y mid or guile inni.tttr nml plant food.

Os 1ti» Olhrr Mamt A i for "Hist depends," Dr. In

tlyh inDnlloiin lhal tlw dime, cur - liet-llk* lawn usually need* more tllpplni! rnttmvnl tlinn tin- open type lawn wllli DiIii •Itmiilt of flfSW.

A gotnl way to It'll In to its II Clippings (teMIe (inwn tltiou(th th* grsn* to the *oll< if Ihry ilo, leave lliem, Hut If they Jtist accumulate ■long the kip m Ihe Iiwh, you'd better ink** them off,

ClippiM/is Ilinl Miimln nn the sur­face Jo in look ileal, and a licrtvy ftt'cuimilitiuiii m u fnmt n mat, turn

P r o c la m a t io n sWHEREAS, tbe MaUwan Town­

ihip First Aid and Rescue Squad ii necessary h r the safety and wej- fare ol the people of the Township of Matawan; and

W HEREAS, their unselfish devo­tion to duty has been in the best interests ol these citizens;

TH EREFO RE, I. Henry E . Trap- hagen, Mayor of the Township of Matawan, do hereby proclaim the mon(h of Ju ly as First Aid Month In the Township of Matawan and urge all citizens to contribute and support the Matawan Township First Aid and Rescue Squad’s An nual Fund Drive which will be con­ducted during that month.

(Signed)Henry E. Traphagen, Mayor Township of Matawan

WHEREAS, New Jersey is one ol the great water recreation States in the Nation; and

WHEREAS, over 200,000 boats of ■II types and sizes ply New Jer­sey's coastal and inland waters and lakes; and

WHEREAS, Increasingly greaier numbers of our citizens and guests are enjoying our State's water re­sources lor health and recreation; and

WHEREAS, through education, enforcement and courtesy, New Jersey achieved Its safest year on record in 19(4 in reducing boating accidents and fatalities; and

WHEREAS, an increase in boat­ing will intensify the need lor cour­tesy, common sense and good boating practices to prevent acci­dents and latalities; and

WHEREAS, close cooperation and diligent effort on the part of all persons snd organizations interest­ed in boating Is necessary to ach­ieve the essential goals and most desirable objectives of safe and courteous boating throughout the year;

NOW, TH EREFO RE, [, RICH­ARD J. HUGHES, Governor ol the State of New Jersey, do hereby pro­claim the week of

Ju ly 4 - 10, 1965 AS

National Safe Boating Week in New Jersey, and I urge all per­sons and organizations interested in boating, to observe National Safe Boating Week and to assist in en­suring that this popular form of recreation continues to provide pleasure, enjoyment and health to its many participants.

1/ Richard J . Hughes Governor

iM W W W I I t lH W W a W H M M W

LookingBackw ard

•tal Meal Thaae CNpplsa*?livery lawn owner sooner or

later gets »round w asking s ob­tain qiiucui'fi'miyha ts win a bet er to gain lime to purm* what lip cea«M«ri s more worthy use nl hi* islsals.

Th* question more often Is framed In the please-iay I'm right ilyle, Lltw ikli "Isn't It better to(•* leave thnie wonderfully bene- llelel flippings en the lawn?"

Te whit ft our Kuf#«« lawn ine elsllM, Dr, Henry w, liulyk, an­swers "Yes" ind "lhal depend*,"

V«s, removing dlpplngf can waile lime tm) effort it you mow I he Inwn fWimtly. Besides, you il#< prlve yeur lawn of the beneficial effects ef el/ppffl##.

Mowing pwpwly weans before Ih# gra«* is loo lull A tul« in never

. Sixty Y e an Ago(Issue’Thursday, June 8, 1905)The New York and New Jersey

Telephone Company has been try­ing for several months to erect a line of poles between Freneau and Wickatunk, to connect with the line at Holmdel and it was expected the work would be completed this week.

One day last week Miss Edith Johnson took a quart of strawber­ries to a friend in New York. Only fifteen berries were required to make the quart.

Tuesday arternoon rain fell pret­ty generally all over this section. Its good effects will be felt later by the farmers through increased hay crops, as this crop was expect­ed to be very short for the want of rain.

The missing letter boxes for ihe rural free delivery route from the Matawan post office arrived here yesterday and will be delivered to their owners.

Automobilists and others with heavy loads should avoid this end of the Old Bridge road for the pres­ent. The hill at John Stewart's for­mer place, which is a solid bed of blue clay, has been cut down and It is impossible for a loaded wagon to get through. Last Satur­day a number of nutomobilists were in trouble Ihere. A notice at the TenEyck corner says the road la closed and yet persons persist In driving over It, to their sorrow later.

Will pay six cents per bunch for Asparagus Culls delivered at any station of railroad. Geo. G. Worlh- ley, Matawan, N .J. adv.

The ladles of the Browntown Sun­day - school will hold a straw­berry festival on the church grounds on Thursday evening, June 19. If stormy next fair night.

The commencement exorcises of the Mortftitn'illp school, held in tho church Inst Thursday night, were w«ll worth K°mK to sec ns usual and thi1 nutny who occupied tho seats, /ifl well as those who v v i t c content with standing room in the nl.ilofl, could not help but appru* !

I hut it took n fjitoii (IchI nf htird work nnd ptiiirnci* on the pnrt | of bolh tiMicluM’ nnd pupils to pr p.'irc .Mich um critcrtmnritf'fit

Pennsy, Central Train Changes

The Central Railroad of New Je r ­sey this week discontinued 11 trains serving the bayshore area on the runs from Bay Head lo Jersey City and from Atlantic Highlands In Matawan. At the same time, iha Pennsylvania Railroad announced a faster schedule for two trains op­erating between Bay Head and New York.

The Central Railroad discontinu­ed weekday servir jf trains leav­ing Jersey Cily f t . Bay Head at 2:50 a.m. and 4:15 a,m. and from Bay Head bound for Jersey City at I p.m. The railroad also discon­tinued Saturday servicc of trains leaving Jersey City for Bay Head at 2:S0 a.m., 4:15 a.m. and .1.3U a.m.; Ray Head to Jersey City, 8:27 a.m. and leaving Atlantic Highlands for Matawan at 8:57 a.m.

The C R R also discontinued Sun day and holiday servicc of trains leaving Jersey City at 3:.12 a.m.; Bay Head at 7:57 p.m. and Atlantic Highlands at 8:26 p.m. Discontinued service on trains leaving Bay Head al 4 p.m. 8:27 a.m. and 7:57 p.m. was stayed by a court order until Ju ly 12.

Pennsy Change*The faster and improved sched­

ule involving Pennsylvania trains went into effect Monday according to Frank J . Roth, general passen­ger agent. Mr. Roth said the trains previously handled United States mail. However, they will not after June 28, he said, because of a re­cent Post Office Department deci­sion to shift to the highways mail previously handled on the trains.

As a result, Mr. Roth said, the 12:35 a.m. train out of New York, which now arrives in Ray Head at 3:03 a.m., will now arrive at 2:45 a.m., with faster arrival at inter­mediate stations. Also, he said, the 7:30 p.m. train from Bay Head, which now arrives in New York at p.m., will leave Bay Head three minutes later and ar­rive in New York 23 minutes earl­ier.

Marlboro Grants(continued from page one)

economy of the community before going further.

Mayor Walter C. Grubb jr. and the majority of the council did not hesitate to endorsa garden apart­ments as helpful to the economy of the community “ in their proper place and number.” In this, they split with a former ally, Frank Grazlano, who felt that no due con­sideration had been given to the fact that taxes paid by apartments are based on rental values.

The regulations imposed on gar­den apartments by the ordinance are:

A maximum density of 10 units an acre.

Not moro than 20 per ccnt of the land area of a project may be oc­cupied by buildings.

Only one-bedroom units are al­lowed.

Basement apartments are prohib­ited.

Each unit must have at least 601) and not more than 700 square feet of habitable floor space.

Telephone and electric service utilities must be underground.

Ten per cent of a project's total area must be devoted to recreation purposes.

In the long hours of debate and attack on the ordinance in the pub- i lie hearing, a scathing charge was| made by George T. Saathoff, a ; former member of tbe board of ed­ucation, that the measure was lit-1 tie more than "a political football" , lor, in Mr. Saathoff's opinion, it gave the parly in power the right : to favor builders of garden a pan-1 ments of their liking while deny­ing building permits to anyone else under the restrictive terms of the ordinance.

Mrs. Ann M. Zito, 74 Fordham Dr., Matawan, Hunler, B.A.; to teach in the elementary grades, (5200.

Mrs. Sari F. Zukerman, 8 Ormont Lane, Matawan, Cornell, B . S ; Brooklyn College, M.S.; three years experience; to teach in the elemen­tary grades, J6300.

Joseph V. Soviero jr., Little Sil­ver, Trenton State, B.A.; one year experience; to teach health and physical education in the high school, $5475.

Leon Maine Britton jr., Wanamas- sa, Murray, B.S.; to teach health and physical education in the hvh school, $5200.

Miss Janet Kinier Soviero, East Brunswick, Trenton State, B.A.; to (each in the elementary grades, $5200.

Miss Irene M. Beshcer, Staten Island, N.Y., Hunter, B.A.; to teach special education class in the ele­mentary school, $5200.

Miss Marthe Page Howell, Eliza­beth, Millikin University, B. Mus. Ed., to teach vocal music in ele­mentary grades, $5200,

Mrs. I.uisa Ellen Unger Levy. Metuchen, Paterson State, B.A.; Art Education Major; one year of teaching experience; to teach art in the elementary grades, $5475.

Mrs. Sandra K. Schmidt, Prince­ton. Grace Bible Institute. West­minister Choir College, ll.M.; io teach vocal music in the elementary grades, $5200.

Miss Donna Jeanne Nilson, Long Branch, Trenton State, B.A.; Music Major; to teach vocal music in the elementary grades, $5200,

Miss Roseann Strange, Glen Rock, Montclair State, B.A,; to teach Spanish and English in the high school, $5200.

Mrs. Evelyn Caruso, Matawan, Hunter College, B.A,. M.A.; three years experience plus: to teach in elementary grades, $8300.

Janies J . Lukach, Carteret, Rid­er, B.A.; Trenton State; to teach in elementary grades, $5200.

Miss Rose E, McDonald, 148 Mc­Kinley Ave., Laurence Harbor, Jer- ley City State, B.A.; to teach Art In elementary grades, $5200.

Mrs. Mary Shortridge, Malawan, Newark State, B.A.; to teach in elementary grades, $5475.

Miss Margaret Dawn Miske, Pas­saic, Montclair State, B.A.; to teach tn the elementary grades, $5200.

Miss Carol J . Volk, Long Branch, Monmouth College, B.S.; to leach in the elementary grades, $5200.

Miss Patricia A. Kavalek, Tren­ton, Trenton State, B.A.; to teach in the elementary grades, $5200.

Miss Elaine Madeline Persson, Tenafly, Penn State, B.S.; Mathe­matics Major; experience, o n e year; to teach mathematics in the high school, $5475.

Mrs. Margaret B. Hutchinson, East Brunswick, Douglass, B.A.; to teach in the elementary grades, $5475.

John C. Rogosta, Trenton, Tren­ton State, B.A.; to teach in the ele­mentary grades, $5475.

Mrs. Gladys Ulrich Hvidding, Neptune, Cascade College (Ore­gon), B.A.; other courscs at Flori­da State, Newark State and Mon­mouth; to leach in the elementary grades, JG025.

approval of Ihe music department, but merely on the basis that the instruments bought were the cheap­est offered,

Mr, Feder avowed he would make his own inquiries among Ihe facul­ty to determine if the teachers and principals were wholly satisfied with the offerings of Ihe Hammett firm and their dales* of deliveries.

The board voted to pay $13,352 lu I -rty Contractors, Kcasby, for work on a school site where con­struction now is in progress. But there will be $0000 retained at the request of Ma'.awi’n Township Com­mittee which claims the passage ol Liberty trucks damaged township roads to that extent.

Sewer

Tenure Rights(continued from page one)

tule motion to hire from Jan. 1 to Ihe date of her 65th birthday, Jan. 8, passed 7-2. Lindlcy Higgins and Joseph Cappeli holding to their po­sition the board should tiercisc Its option to retire personnel after they have attained <he age of 12.

Alfred J . Hill, Perth Amboy, the board’s attorney felt the board had the right to retire an employee at or over the Ige of M st its discre­tion, despite any application of the tenure law, but said he would check ll again.

Thompaoa Prataato Mr. Thompson protested that

our employees are entitled to more protection than this." He de­nounced the majority ot the board for having called another employee in the upper age brachet, Miss Ann Baylor, *4, Into an executive session on her status and for per­mitting Dr, John W, Khourl, the superintendent, to have written her a congratulatory letter on her retirement after a long span of

J servicc when thero wis, as yet,! no letter of resignation or retire- mcnt forthcoming from Miss Bay-

I lor.! Ih- Insisted Miss Bnylor should have hnd n right to present, her

Tennis Courts(continued from pajjc one)

approach to the budgeted figure.A lone hid of $22,000 hy J . L Ham­

mett, Union, cn school supplies came under criticism of Herbert Feder, u board member. He felt too much was being taken for granted by the Iwurd members be­cause the HammeU firm was a | long-time supplier and a “ name"! house for school supplies. He was informed hy Edward Scullion, sec-1 rotary, and Luther A. Foster, sup- erinlendent. that tie teachers and : principals are thoroughly question-1 t;d about their experience with the j products of lfamnielt before th* contracts are annually renewed.

Skeptical Of ProcedureHarold J. Dolan, a former board

president, was skeptical of this statement on procedures. He claim­ed to know that last year musical Instruments were bought without submitting specimens for test and

(continued from pa«e one) pointed out that the borough coun­cil and Mr, Currie were insisting tho basis of assessment had been the benefit derived, (he accrual of more worth to property, by ihe mains being available to it rather than just a levy against a given number of front feet before which the mains would pass. On this bas* is, the critics contended the owners of the garden apartments and the lorfte major subdivisions gained an enormous “ heneflt” in the en* hanend sale potential of their properties that was utterly dispro portionatc to what the individual householder gained for his proper­ty, yet he was fundamentally pay­ing much more in his assessment for sewers.

Higher Realty Ta*Mrs. Charles Kurica brought up

the point of whether the “ benefits" to accrue lo a properly from hav­ing the sewer accessible or tied to it would result in an enhanced val­uation on the books of the assessor tlra.t the homeowner would be pay­ing not only for a sewer assess­ment hut also a higher real estate tax based on a valuation increased bv the assessor. She noted this would increase the overall percen­tage of real estate tax to be paid by the area of the borough newly being sewered as against the older part of tbe borough where sewers have been down many years or where there are no sewers yet,

Mayor Hyrne did not think the realty tax would be affected, but most of the council members de­clined to comment on the practices Ihe assessor might or might not employ. Others observed the sani­tary convenience of having sewers would mean such a better standard of living and protection of health for a homeowner and his family small tax considerations were neg­ligible. And it was also pointed out that it was being overlooked here and in the complaints over garden apartments and housing develop­ment lhat everyone would be pay­ing a fixed and equal sewer service charge that overshadowed the other levies and assessments.

Aside from these two major points, the discussions centered on each individual speaker’s view ofj his properly and its assessment as against other properties about which he knew. Mayor Hyrne and1 Mr. Currie gave assurance all these : presumed inequities would be noted and taken back to the sewer com­mission for review 'us to whether any unfairness of levy truly did ex­ist.

Special ExemptionsThere were those who wanted to

be exempted from the sower af- sessment for special reasons. John ! W. Applegate, Matawan attorney, ’■ said he represented Stanley Ketch- j el, Nawalam Way, who owns a lot I that has an easement over it to car­ry water off Route 34 and is also largely a gully unsuitable for hous­ing use. Mr. Applegate said he al­so represented Mrs. KIizabe!h Vreeland, who has both a sower line level und drainage problem. Frank Gray, a spectator, wanted to know what is being done about those cases where the sewer line passes a property at a level which makes it unuseable without lift pumping.

Louis J . Bruff, speaking for the Colony Club, bitterly protested a levy against lands of the club and its membership which go down to

O D D S ’N E N D S . . . H ad a re a lly en joyab le time at M onm outh P a r k w ith the N ew Je r s e y P ress Association F r id a y . En jo ye d luncheon and most o f the races. The race course is in peak shape at tho present tim e . . , R e a lly b righ t and (-listening . . . C losed c ircu it T V throughout tj,e p lant w ill even m ake ra in y days a bit m ore pleasant for llie spectator . . . A b o u t the on ly thiii(< M onm outh doesn’t do for the spectator these days is tell the w inners of the day's rac ing program . . . T h e M onm outh C o un ty N ationa l B a n k is considering relocating its d rive- in w indow off B ro ad S t. . . . The change w il l also resu lt in a new traffic flow betw een B ro ad and D iv is io n St. . . . M o re on the same at a la le r d a le . . . T he Un ion Beach B o a rd of H e a lth cou ldn ’t m uster a quorum to hold a scheduled p ub lic hearing on a sa la ry ord inance . . , T he proposed zone code change in H o lm de l T ow nsh ip d rew a packed house a t the public hearing M onday.T H I S 'N T H A T . . . W eekend tra ffic on the new overpass at S ix C orners, K e y p o r t rea lly pointed up the need for m ore and better tra ffic controls at both ends of the overpass and at B ro a d w a y and M ap le P I. W e appreciate it m ay take some tim e for motorists to get used to the new traffic patterns, but in the interim , "Y ie ld ” signs just w on’t do the job of regulating the o rderly flow of tra ffic . . . The w o rk on the h ighw ay is being done w ith a m in im um of inconvenience to motorists and safety p recautions are e x ­ce llen t compared to those w e ’ve had to su ffer when Route :«> was w idened from K eyp o rt to Kean sb u rg . , , Seven m ore hurt on “ T h r i l l H i l l ” in H o lm del Tow nsh ip over the w eekend . . . It's easy to lose control of a veh ic le if d rivers a rc not acquainted w ilh the ups and downs of L a u re l Ave.. . . T w o ve teran m em bers ot the S la te Po lice w ho are K e y p o rt residents re tire this week . . . they are Capt. George Pa rce ls and Det. Ju l ia n Itchm oney.

W IT H N A T IO N A L S A F E Boating W e e k to be observed starting w ith the Ju l y 4 weekend, some comments about a c t iv ity on the bay m ay be in order. M em b ers of the K e y ­port Y a c h t C lu b Sa tu rd ay m arked a sunken hull in the channel. C an just be seen at low tide although skippers have reported they have struck it from time to time w hen it is subm erged. G re a t K i l ls H arbo r on S ta ten Island was re a lly hum m ing w ith ac tiv ity S a tu rd ay . Lem m on C reek , - also S ta ten Is land is now open fo r trave l b y la rger craft. T h e m outh of the creek, w h ich was badly shoaled, now has been dredged. T he weekend past was ideal for sail­boats. A fresh southeasterly w ind S u n d ay afternoon made the going a b it rough for sm all cra ft . . , Understand there is still a chance that the U .S . A rm y Corps of En g in ­eers m ay dredge the channel in K e y p o rt H arbor. L e t ’s hope so . . . No m ore sightings of any whales in the bay . . . T h e new beach along the M adison Township shore is ideal . . . Soon w ill be crowded w ith visitors.

Lake Lefferts and for which no practical use tor sewers could oe found.

Kenneth Manning, a Middlesex Rd. resident, wanted lo know hoiv he was going to handle an assess­ment levied hy the borough sewer commission when his property is in Madison Township and his sew­er service comes through the bill­ing of the Madison Township Sew­erage Authority.

Aiiolll.-r InequityMr. Manninfi joined,with another,

critic as denouncing as im;<|uiln!|ia | the providing of sewers for the h'm-i ery Nursing llome. also over, ilhe lint; in M-aiiison Township, for SIR,-' 000. Ke felt (his out of line wilh whal the individual housi'holdcr was being asked lo pay, especially as this was a business use.

E. Valek, a Cedar St. resident, set the tempo of the meeiiii" after it started. He wanted to know the basis of Ihn assessments. Mayor Ilyrne lold him "the mayor and council did not set the assess­

ments and I don’t think you’ll find a formula. All properties affected arc matters of public record and you can examine them at the bor­ough hall.”

Mr. '.-il'1- r:(ort'd 'til; council has evidently come here badly pre­pared to answer questions and 1 think we should discontinue thii meeting right now." This led to I thunderous vh’PPing ol. hands an< shVutiii'gs1 (i("’a|ip'riwalMes^ttt! ‘M mayor’s inslslence "we do not in­tend, to answer questions, this is I fact;..- |1ntlihj> .macing."

The 'cxprenjionsi.iifi. -• 1 1/ K'Wi;i-«V>1tVr|,ni; qi oijij' -oiiit that Mayor Ilyrne had the borough auditor read off the way the SliCB.OW) had been allocated for expenditure. The figures on the con­tracts of Ace-Manzo and Cruz, the contractors, drew skeptical com- ■nert. John M't'Ier, the lie.".!t'! in­spector, called for the borough to make a fresh start in its approach­es to getting a basis for assess­ment.

W A N T E D !

During Ihe year Ihere have Iwdii cii.ii’ In public. Mr, Tlmmp'-on In enrolled ut the Morganville school J shied Hint nny employees under aovenly-lliree pupils and but seven , Iciiine, below llio established forced tardy marks have Iichi recorded , H-Uri-ment age of 711, had a right the entire year, lies',le Woolley ] lo public hearing and could nut holds Ihe record for allemlmiro, - Sll" It as been tilisi-nl Imi a half day ami then mi iinoiint of sick ness, It Is gratifying I " know thnt intensive Improvements me to lie iniiile ami Nit mhllllinml tentliei employed to relieve the uveicrowd­ed condition of the school, mid thnt In ntlier wuyn the gnml work belli)! done there Is Isclng reeogiil/ed.

School cloned III Ullllwood on Wednesdny of last week. After (lie eitlerlolmiieel, consisting nl im tn lions mul siMHlng, relteshineiili were served and a very iilea»niil llm«< tvitd />pent by llie children nnd parents «lio nOendril,

fug thi itm** yellow umJemiAlti nml srlunllv sitiolltetlhB Ihe tints* If Ihn mat Is heavy enough,

l imed MondayThe office of Ihe Itiown I'uMMi

l)J (ted I'llolllld romptmv, M We«l hold >i| , l<ey|ioil, will lie iliisetl all tiny Monday, Inly li, j

lie dismissed without the lllln|| of formal cltflrjjM ind * he«rlnj(.

Wlllium Itlci) reminded Mr. Ihompson It wns MIsh Usylor who

hud sought (ltd mcf'tliiR, Mis, Car­ol Kosobucki denounced Mr, lliompsnn uIvIiik tin ImprMnlmi Ihe hoard had no reiiiril to tha -inle lenuiti riile, Dr. Khmirl did not feel hla litter to Mlei Bsylor went beyond "klml expression for m vk tw rendered,"

Six IW Iiera Ycl(l onll'iued liom pane une)

(Iiee(lii|!s lit letofeitct! Id (lie stlfll- elenev of Ihe g.ultle, W im IdIIoww

M is Angela WeliiHailiier, Hiiltim Dr., Mnlnwrtn, Munli'lali' Stile, IM ,, Newark filnle, lliree year* i spciiem e; lo lenrli In the piemen- lmV gniiles, tiilll1), I

/&>.

s l SMAI

B e t t y ’s D r e s s S h o p

W t* * ! O LKAM IM O O U T ...IT 'S ? V O U R OHAMOM TO O il

EXTRA SAVINGS - NO TAX

W iry ^ s13? MAIN ST. - MATAWAN

.V

H O Y S ; m d a m , S T O J O I N I.M ' i l l

f r ie n d s h ip a l i W J H N K I t Y S C H O O L

NOT JUST ANY NURSERY - bul Ihe oc*iv!*y-fillod

HILLTOP ACADEMYHURRY I Tall mom or to coll rM> 7777 aikJ for Amy Kraft our NURSERY SCHOOL DIRECTOR.

I InpO fo you jr jr jnYr-Uf

M I K ELloyd tnd Nolan Roadi

Morganville

t'mjh

Hwdey, M r I. IH t THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J, Piqi Rva

5*Youth Conduct leaple Service

T h t limited Synagogue Youth 9ff«V of Temple Beth Ahm con- lacto i a recent Friday evening

: orvice. Rabbi Morris L. Rubin- (aiaauUted and Sherman Sitz- Ma. dialrmaa of the youth group, iraetad aad anlited.

Ia Order al their appearance, the MrUelpants were: Debbie Tucker, bvocatioo. call to prayer, introduc- lory Pialm K; Starr Calde9, intro fctclory Pulm i M aad Ml and ft'tMfc; Nancy Fredericks, Paalm n aad Biblical rating; Jeff Man

w. wa,' Paalma M and IS; Stuart (*•*. Colita, L’cho Do Oi, Ba’rchu, and

' tat aad Snd Blessings; Henry Sitz- M M , S'chma; Ann Himelfarb, Sab- talk Psalms, Ird and 4th Bless-

■ l*ti; Jane Cohen, M'Chamocha, Aaiidah and Silent Devotion; M irk Iclmrartz, Sabbath Commandment; Diaa* Rifkin, Stuiom Alelchem; Uada Rifkin, Kidduch; Barbara Rappaport, Aleinu L’Shabeiach; Chuck Wallach, Adonoiom; a n d hWrt Cohen, cloaing prayer.

Alter the lervice, the rabbi ini- baled a ditcuatloa oa “ Inter-Da t- tog.” The diacunk>n wai initiated by s aocio-drama and participants ware Joseph . Wfkln, Dr. George Waxier, Al Jurist, David Reisman, Mrs. Sherman Sitiman, Mrs. Bcr-

[>v aard Wallach, Mrs. Morton Wall off aad Mra. Saul Gersen. A question-

aad«uwer period followed tha dia-

Oaeg Shabbat waa sponsored by Mr. and Mra. Sitiman in celebra- Uoa ol the graduation of their son, Henry, from Matawan Regiooal Junior High School. Mr. Sitiman is the chairman of the group which is Wen to youngsters of the Jewish Palth, Anyone from lJ-through 19- peara of age wishing further inh>r- aution about joining the group may eoatact him at It Carol Lane, Mat- awan, 5K-U7J.

YES Program ^ Is Explained

Hie Matawan Junior Woman’s Chib held a community Improve­ment meeting on Thursday at the club house In Matawan. lhe pur pose of the meeting was to Intro- luce the community to YES (Youth Employment Service).Mrs. Frank Panek, president, op­

ined the meeting with a poem ahleh the wrote to acquaint the troup with the Juniors’ Community improvement Program. The pro­tram is sponsored by the General federation of Women’s Clubs, joint-

T ?* K T - >he Se,rs‘Roebui* Foun(la-

Mrs. Robert Gray, Community improvement Program Chairman, ntroduced Mrs. William Blair, a representative of Red Bank YES. Mrs. Blair apoke on the need for l YES program In the Mitawan- (eyport area. She stated lhat the

■ V 3 iS g 9 M B :- 'SS&Itudents to provide Jobs for their ;hlldretv Mra. Blair also, slid'tliat Ihey have received "calls and have ilaced many children In Jobs in the Walawan - Keyport area.1 : ' '

Ofliee Maaagemeat Mri. Warren Beer, also ol Red

Bank YES, spoke on setting up and managing the office. She suggested lhat a reliable and capable volun­teer worker be given the lob of office manager. She also suggested that someone be in charge of of-

• (ice volunteers to be sure that the office is w il - staffed at all times.

Albert fv.’.rk, representative of YES fn Teuton, spoke on how Trenton runs Its YES program. Mr. Itark pointed out that there are •ome students who cannot be aent out on a job without training on how to dress, politeness, and arriv­ing on time for the interview. Mr. Stark also gave a few Ideas on fund raising,, campaigns to raise money to run a YES program. He also suggested tliat Industry in the community be asked to think of YES when they have a job avail-

su-able that can be done by leefl-^ S r it e r i .

It was decided by the group at­tending the meeting to organize a planning board and meet in July to work on organizing a working YES program In the Matawan- Keyport area, When Ihe planning fcolrd meets in July It will elect an executive committee to head tlw YES program.

Walter O. Ertf Named l/atawan Plant Manager

• lite r 0. Ertl, 29 Parkview Dr., Hailet, has been appointed man­l ie r of the Matawan plant of the Silicon* Division of Stauffer Chem-

•v.#>*fcal Co. Mr. Ertl came to the Mat­awan plant in IM2 as production supervisor and In I9M wai pro­moted lo production superintendent.

Mr. anil Mrs. Ertl, formerly of Racine, Wis., haw lived In tha Haz- let area nine year*. They havo two ions, Kriink and Gary, both at home.

Mr, Krll Is a member of Goth- lernano Lutheran Church, Keyport. He Is manuftcr <if The Falcons, the farm team for the Rnrllan-llolmdel 1-11 DascM I I.mikuo.

L. Kann Honored At lifthday Barbecue

Mr. md Mrs. Lowls L. Kit nn ind l.anc* and Renee, enter.

M eed Sunday at a barliocue In tm or ef Mr, Kinn who was cele­brating M i birthday.

Quart* itlfndln# wer* M n , Han- M Kann, New York City; Mr, and M n , Preil Kano ind aons, North CaMwtll; Mr. md M n . lid Wolfe MMI children, anil Mr. and Mr*. Ar> m M Cooper, of Queen!, N.Y,; Mr, M d Mra, Milton Kaplun, Mr, snd M n , Morrla Klein, ami Mr*, Pity R u mhali all (if llrooklvtt, N,V.,

-•ltd Mr, and Mra, Mn* Myt<r» q M ehlldfCH, Stmllmtwe, I

If you tit1 ml titittOtlu ul nnv kind, wa ate lifts to sffve von. Our qtitek wrvlcg «ml trn=imfll)ls prliTs will please you,

S h o w n R e g is t e r in g F o r P - T A W o r k s h o p

Mra. Jaaepla Maduaky (lefi) and Mrs. Waller I Philip Inglis, Mrs. Richard Culh and Mrs. Waller Haynea, (fight) reglatrara at the IMS Workshop ol | Seber, all of Morganville. The workshop was held tba Monmouth County feaarll of Parent-Te: cher Asso- at the Malawaa Regional High School.' ' ‘ a W a ..........................daliaaa ara lag (left to right) Mrs. |

M a t a w a n P e r s o n a l I t e m sNaaa Of You Aatf Vour Kamil* la Appreciated Al Aay ftme

ta il Mn l/irraine Smith, Tel. SM I31)

Mr. and Mrs. Baynard Smith at­tended the wedding of Miss Ruth Shapiro to Jon Stakes in Voorhees Chapel, Douglass College and the reception at the Greenbrier, North Brunswick, on Siturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn and family were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sei- ple, Wyckoff.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brunet and aon, Jamie, Ssugertles, N.Y.,' were the Sunday guesta of Mrs. Harry Munson.

Mrs. S. Frank Mason I I I and aon Frank, Cristobal, Canal Zone were the Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bedle.

Mra. Franklin S. Thompson has returned after spending several days as the guest of her brother and sister • in - law, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Arlington, Va.

Mrs. Ralph Bedle entertained at a luncheon In honor of Mrs. S. Frank Mason I I I , Cristobal, Canal Zone. Guests attending were Mrs. Warren Abrams, Louisville, Ky., Mrs, Churles Potter, Little Silver, Mrs. Jack Hcssey, Berkley Heights, Mrs. G. J . Sterling Thompson jr., Middletown, Mrs. Charles C. Schock Jr., Sea Girt, Mrs. F. How­ard Lloyd, Mrs. Ja c A. Cushman and Mrs. Calvin Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fraebel and Mrs.. Lydia Walling spent Sun­day at Sterling Forest Gardens and dined at the Red Apple Inn, Tuxedo, N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Charles Weigel and son were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. George C. Pfeiff, Edison, on Saturday evening, and attended a dance recltal in WKlcn" jeanne Marie Pfeiff participated.'

Mi*. »nd 'Mna.t, Robert Eamello and efcitdren, E l Paso, Ten., were the Sunday guests oi Mr. Eamello'* brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beck.

Mrs. Martin Tosetto and son Mark have returned home after spending two weeks as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Smith, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacPhee and children, Strathmore, were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. James Feeney, Brooklyn, who en­tertained In honor of the graduation of their daughter Kathy.

Mrs. Paul Carpenter and chil­dren, Chicago, 111., were the Mon­day evening guests of Mrs. Carpen­ter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beck.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lagcmann and children, Strathmore, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lotito, Brooklyn, who enter­tained in honor of the graduation of their daughters Lillian and Rose Lotito.

Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Fine, Strath­more, attended the wedding of Miss Joan Welngard to Ronald Bass at the Temple Gates of Prayer in Flushing, N.Y., and the reception which followed on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Davis, Strathmore, attended the wedding of Miss Iris Davis to Joel Yaloff at the Avenue "O " Jewish Ccnter, Brooklyn, on Saturday evening.

Mrs. John Budelman, Strath­more, was the guest ol honor at a surprise shower on Thursday even­ing at the home of Mrs, Thomas Crane, Strathmore. Guests attend­ing were Mrs. T. Cosgrove, Bay- side, L.I., Mrs. Marsha Knapp, Old Westbury, L.I., Mrs. Lawrence Con- lin, Mrs. Benjamin Lewis, Mrs. Charles Carey, Mrs. William Lev- erson, Mrs. John Qulgluy, Mrs. Courtney Haddock, Mrs. Lawrence Wolsberg, and Mrs, David Letten- ey.

Mrs. Rose Rosenblatt, Miami Reach, Fla., was the weekend guest ol Mr. ind Mri. Mike Klcliibcru, Strathmore.

Mri. Margaret Sharps, Jersey Cily, li spending this week as 'ho nucst ol Mr. and Mri, Walter Buryi, Strathmore,

Mr, and M n . Stanley Soumitn and Mr. and Mrs. Nunl Honor, Strath­more, attended the wedding of Mins Iris llul|H<rln to Elliott Shapiro at Lincoln Park Jewish Center, Yonk­ers, N.Y,

Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Kaiser and children, Teincck, anil Mr. and Mrs. N il ban Rosenblatt, Douglas- dm, L.I,, w«r« the Sunday guests ol Mr, ind M ri, Norrnon Rown- blalt, •tratltirHir*.

M Ih Virginia McDonough, daugh­ter of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Mc­Donough, Strathmore, left h it week for Camp Toccoi, Toctoii, O i ., whife slut will upend two inniithi.

Mr, and Mrs, I'veroil Wolfson, Slrntlmime, eMlcilnlnwl iw n lly In cclfliiflliwi ut llw Ill'll wihIiIImjj atiiilvi'fsiti.v of Mr, Wnlfsnn's pin- n il», Mr, ‘mill Mrs. Mn.n Wiilfwn, Tin* Ilium, tlui'sii ii'ii'itili’il tin Inwn pits tv* I huh liii>uM)ii, (JtnH'ni,, mul Long’ Inland, |

Mrs. Walter Mihm and Mrs. Hen­ry Mihm, Monmouth Beach, and Mrs. Alfred Glide well, Red Bank, were the Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Estlow and children, Tujunga, Calif., spent last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mallett.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bromm, formerly of Weldon Rd., have mov­ed to their new home in Lake Charles, La.

Mrs. Alfred Glidcwell, Red Bank, is spending this week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Conover, Clearwater, Fla., left Friday to spend the summer months in Cha- tauqua, N.Y., after spending two weeks as the guests of Mrs. Con- over'l brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Staer and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown at­tended the 2!>th Annual Exhibition of the American Artists Profession­al League, New Jersey Chapter, Saturday at the Warren Hotel, Spring Lake. The show will run through Labor Day. Both Mrs. Staer and Mrs. Brown are league members.

Andrew Jensen has purchased the home of the late Mrs. Carrie E. Conover at 109 Main St.

Mr. and Mrs. G-’orge Deitz en­tertained at a co-operative farewell party on Friday evening given (or Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bromm who are moving to Louisiana. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey, Massapequa, L .I., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wojcik, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meseroll, Mr. and Mrs. William Donovan, Mr. and Mn. William Nixon, Lawrence Hammond, and Mrs. Dorothy Woer ncr.

Mrs. William Lambert entertain, ed at canasta on Wednesday after­noon and her guests were Mrs. Lyd­ia Walling, Mrs. Harry Wells, Mrs. William Bermester, Mrs. W. Rulon Smith, Mrs. William C. Noddings, Mrs. G. J, Sterling Thompson, Mrs, Benjamin Dennis, Mrs. Rudolph Fraebel, Mrs. Albert Abell, and Mrs. Thomas Strong, Vancouver, British Columbia.

Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn were the Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Cline, New Shrewsbury.

Calvin Pearce, Lakeside Dr., has returned home from a trip to Chi­cago, III.

Mrs. Thomas Strong, Vancouver, British Columbia, is visiting her sister Mrs. G. J . Sterling Thomp­son.

Mrs. Harry Munson spent last week at Lake Tcedyuskung, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Abrams and children, Louisville, Ky., arc visiting Mrs. Abrams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja y F. Hostetter.

Mrs. Edwin H. Dominick has returned after spending several dayi as the guest of Mrs. Harry 0. Jones. Freehold.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otto, Mata wan Rd., have moved to their new home in Olmstcdville, N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown have returned to their home in He met, Calif, after visiting their sor and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs John Brown, Miriam Dr.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burklcy and children, Rancocas, were the Sun­day guests of Mr .and Mrs, George M. Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. George Meinzer, Venice, Fla,, left Saturday after spending a vacation at the home ol her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Italph Dennis.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Joseph and children, Strathmore, have return­ed aflur spending two weeks as tiie guests of Mrs. Beatrice Hinder, Brooklyn, N.Y,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Israel, and Mr. and Mrs, Don Shanosky, Strathmore, attended the Saturday evening performance of the Molsn. yez Cnnce Co. at Madison Square Garden and dined at the Roundta­ble In New York.

Stanley Wilson, Strathmore, re­cently returned homo from a hus|. ness trip to India, lin route home h« visited relatives In London, linn,

James and Thomna Ottaway, soni of Mr, and Mrs. William Ol- Inwiy, Storyland ('.states, are spendlit|| two weeks as the guustj nl Mr. and Mrs. Walter Donnth, t.nrftu, Pla.

Mr, and Mri, Harry Toi>|) and Mr. M d M ri. S im llorowltr, and daufthtar, Brooklyn, war* tha Sun­day !*»rb#ciie guenli of Mr, and Mri, Oornld Tantloff, Strathmore.

Mr. md M ri, Mickey Oellmnii md children, Kings Park, L . I , were the weekend gtienli of Mr. and Mra. Niirmiitt Hnwitlilnll, Strathmore,

R a tu rn From T rip

Mr, intij M is. M M u H IIihtju i, Myflli’ Si,, Clirfvumil, Ik*v«* t** Iuiii'mI liuim* fnim mi nnionv>b- IfJp Ol ilM? t/HMcd

Warren Donaldson, Huntsvillt, Ala., was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E . Krebs, Strathmore.

Howard Berkie and Sol Davidson, Hackensack, were the Wednesduy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kap* Ian.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Muzer and children, Jeffrey, Sharon and Julie, Baltimore, Md., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Klcinbcrg, Strathmore, at a barbecue dinner on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Yahm, The Bronx, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Levenson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Busch, Rum­son, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ledet, Strathmore, who entertained in celebration of 'he 22nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Busch. Mr. Busch is the executive diretor of the Bell Tele* phono Laboratories, Holmdei.

Mr. and Mrs, James Wiercnga and sons, Jeff, Mark, Dirk, and Kenny have returned to their home in Grand Haven, Mich, after spending a week as the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Ralph Bedle.

Miss Lois Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E . Smith jr. and Miss Linda Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes left on Friday to attend conferences at the American Baptist Assembly in Green Lake, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor I. Fredda have relurned home after spe/id- ing several days as the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor I. Fredda J r „ Gien Burnie, Md.

Miss Darlene Bedle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Uedlc und Ro* bcrt Bedle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Bedle were the guests of honor at a double graduation party following commencement exercis­es last week. Guests attending wer« Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Sterling Thompson, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle jr., Mrs. Har­vey S. Bedle sr., Mr. and Mrs. John O. Hartzler, Willard Mulches- ki, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wyckoff, Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Ro­berts, Hoimdel; Mrs. Channing Clapp, Mrs, Ja c A. Cushman, Mi^s Linda Carroll and Ralph Liedle jr. The party was held at the home i i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bedle and was given by both parents of the graduates.

Mrs. William E. Smith jr. and daughter Lois and Mrs. Harold Holmes and daughter Linda dined at the Sam Dok Oriental Restaur­ant, New York, on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beck and children attended the World's Fair on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Crowe and children, Martinsville, Va,, have returned home after spending sev­eral days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burket.

Mrs. Paul Egan entertained at bridge on Thursday and her guests were Mrs. Howard Erdmann. Mrs. Edward W. Currie, Mrs. Thomas Welstead, Mrs. R. L. Cartan, Mi.ss Catherine McDonald, Mrs. Leroy ■’ickt'Js and Mrs. Gerard Devlin.

»e prize winners wero Mrs. Frd- nann, Mrs. Egan and Mrs. Currie

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pederson und dflUj'h! *rs Susan nnd Doris wero Monday visitors at the World’s Fair.

Mrs. Ross B. Henderson, Broad St., is a patient in the Middlesex Rehabilitation Center, North Bruns­wick,

Mrs. John Tansoy, San Francis­co, Calif., returned home on Sun­day afler spending two wi*rks a* I the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas ' WeK Lead.

Mrs. George Link rctiivnciJ Imme on Thursday !**/»/' haspit«l-ifced in Monmouth M«*dirn] Ontor.

Charles Bradley, Norfolk, Va., was the Tuesday gues*. nf Mr. ami Mrs, Goorgo Clark, ]

Mrs. Elinore Knilner entertained , at bridge on Tuesday and the prize . winners were Mrs, Leroy sickeh, i the hostess and Mrs. Marguerite 1 Ltilrd. Other guests attending wen* Mrs, Warren Vreeland, M in . Frank Bliss, Mrs. William It. Crulu, Mm,( luiimiiij! Clnpp nnd Mr*. Charles Sprlngliorn.

LliuM and Lori Pedersen, Fierro Ave., wen? the Monday guest* of tholr grandparents, Mt. und M t«. flUurcl Ptfdumeti, Brooklyn,

Mm. Donald C. IIhvtih , iiiiellu; Mri, Joseph DeriilKM'gor, Laut'ei* wood l)r„ Colin Nock; Mri, (Jenrnl Dovllrt, M m , Frank N lhi, M n, Ik'NIirt Story Schanck, Mr*. Fred­erick Dederick nnd M r i Etinoie Kattner were the Wednesday lunch eon • bridge glionU or Mis, ( litt le* K. Hunt, Brielle. The prize winnem were Mm . Devlin, Mm. llIM nnd lhe hontt'Hv

Mrs, (lenpge hull/ h*dd high r.cme wIm’h Mi *. d im H (H u ll tn loitiilned Mt Ih ldj;e fin WmiIui«*h),iv rvi-iiiiij'., (mIn Wni•' Mr.Williiitn Ni-'iii itnd Mi*. HuIm/i iMm'iull.

Temple Shalom Names Rabbi

At a special congregational meeting Tuesday, Temple Shalom of. Matawan elected the Reform Jewish congregation's first full- Dmp, resident spiritual leader. He is Rabbi Sheldon Gordon of Duluth. Minn.

Rabbi Gordon, a Phi Beta Kappa, Magna Cum Laude graduate r,f Western Reserve University, i.-s, for the past three years, been spir­itual loader of Temple Emanuel In Duluth, Minn., where he devot­ed a great deal of his time to com­munity and charitable organiza­tion work.

In addition to posts with several other organizations, Rabbi Gordon is a member of the Minnesota Council on Religion nnd Race, a member of the executive Board of Duluth Community Relations Coun­cil and the founder, first vice chair-, man and program director of the Duluth Citizen's Council on Human Rights. Prior to his assignment in Duluth, Rabbi Gordon was affiliat­ed with Temple Emanuel in Low­ell, Mass.

Ifolds Oilier DegreesIn addition to his Bachelor of

Arts Degree from Western Reserve University, Rabbi Gordon holds a Bachelor of Hebrew Letters Degree and a Master of Arts Degree from the Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion. He also won a graduate fellowship to Brandeis University.

Rabbi Gordon will assume his new position with Temple Shalom in mid-August when he will move his family to Matawan. He is married to the former Miss Natale Lieberman and has tvw> daughters, Patriciu, and Leslie.

M a t a w a n F a m i l y O n C a r ib b e a n C .- u is e

Name Chairmen For Beth Ahm Sisterhood

Chairmen of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm, Matawan, were announced and approved at un ex­ecutive board meeting at the home of Mrs. George Wexler, by the president, Mrs. Herb Shore.

Chairmen are: Mrs. Lawrence Lerner, parliamentarian; Mrs. I r ­win Benson, sunshine; Mrs. Puul Grossman, publicity; Mrs. Sherman Sitzman, donor; Mrs. Melvin Gart­ner, telephone squad; Mrs. Gary Lcffer, library; Mrs. Donald Park­er, boutique; Mrs. Leon Zimmer­man, historian.

The newly elected officers of Temple Beth Ahm, Us Sisterhood and Men's Club recently were hon­ored ut a semi-formal dinner-duncc at tho Malibu Hotel, Lakewood. Music and entertainment were pro­vided by Bobby Barnett and his Orchestra which featured Lee Da­vis. Mrs. Sanford Straussberg and Mrs. Hillard Gowa were chairmen.

Temple Beth Ahm will hold i general membership meeting this Thursday at 8:3V p.m. in tne all­purpose room of the Strathmore Elementary School to vote on the budget for the 1965-66 year.

Funeral Services Saturday For Mr*. Howard Cottrell

Mrs. Gussie D. Cottrell, 83, of Main St.. Keyport, died at Mount Pleasant Manor Nursing Home, Matawan, on Tuesday, June 29, 1965.

Mrs. Cottrell was born In Marl­boro Township and resided in the Keyport - Matawan area most of her life. She was the widow of How­ard H Cottrell.

Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs. Vincent Patton, Matawan; a son, Umi'st J. Cottrell, Red Bank; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Zeller and Mrs. Mary E. Clayton, both ol Asbury Park: two brothers, Andrew Iioice, Cheesequake and Charles Boice, Lake George, N.Y. anc three |;n<nd- children.

Funeral services will he held Sat­urday at the Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan, at 11 a.m. The Rev. David Propert, pastor of Calvary Methodist Church, Keyport, will of­ficiate. Interment will be in Old Tennent Cemetery, Tennent.

Now Is the time lo advertise 'hose unused articles for sale. A small ad In tlw classified column will turn them Into cash for you.

MN.S. MMttAMIvT AIIHI.NSM ri, M irnnrot Ahrens, Register­

ed Niirso, h l i buon appointed DIlector of Nuries nl limoty Mnnoi Nurslni! Home, Mntllson Township. Mri, AhretM I I I ktiiiIiiiiI.! nl Ot- onjta Memorial lloj|iltnl School ol NtinliiH and completed a pmfot- »lottal cotiraa i t HtttKert U iilvisKy, Sh* Held th« position of m ilil'tni «iiparvl*orofotienillii|| m ini nt (Ii uiiRt Mmttorla! )lo«|>ilnl niul Intm served ni an otieriiihtit tootn mm" nt Itlvervlmv Ituspiiul,

Mrs, Ahrens find* her new |m,i lion rt flmllemw mul eii|uys Mi coiiilitiil it ltd i'Iiisii t-niii ,i • ( wiili ,1 pnlli'nls whlrlt is pnrt nt lhe lint f iy Mtim.r MwldHi!

Mill' IIVH III lllll,i|! |)(‘;|r)|, wltll l|"l ltii-’i;|!!<l, It,ill,,II fih»| tin’ll It v'.-iti nliI s-.ii Mi„ h ■! immhI „ 'i ..rA.U.A., 'I I .H !< ,\, i,m,I A n H

Mr. and Mrs. August Zlliftcar jr. and family, Aug­ust J. Ill and Dolores, line ltd., Matawan, are ihown oa board the SanU Paula before Bailing from New

York on a 13-day crulie lo Curacaa, Vownela, Aru­ba, Jamaica, San Juan, SI. Thoma* aad Part Evar> ftladei, Fla.

Women Voters Receive Reports

The fifth meeting of the execu­tive board of the Provisional League of Women Voters, Madison Township was held at the home of Margaret Duffy. Mrs. Gloria Rich­ard, president presided. She suc­ceeds Mrs. Rose Gordon who re­signed. The mnin topic of discus­sion was the finance drive to be held the sccond and third weeks of September.

Rose Booth reported that the first two unit meetings held by the league were very successful. Claire Rose reported that the local league would sponsor a registration booth ut the Jaycee’s Fa ir to be held in September.

Rita Press .stated that work was lapidly progressing towards the publication of the "Know Your Town” booklet, and Carole Kurtz reported that six new members joined the provisional league dur­ing June. She is also planning an­other area tea.

Attended WorkshopGloria Richard, Margaret Duffy,

Mrs. Rose and Sylvia Marcinkos* kl reported on the workshop they attended in June. The techniques workshop was sponsored by the Slate Hoard of the League of Wo­men Voters. It was held at the Lakewood Y.W.C.A. All phases of league activity were discussed. The workshop gave the local provi­sional league an opportunity to see just how far they have progressed under the guidance and leadership of their advisor Mrs. Mary Locke, East Brunswick.

In other business Janet Silver and Margaret Resz were appointed to fill vacancies on the executive hoard. The next meeting of the L'xccutive Board will be held in Ju ly at the home of M n . June Burton.

Duplicate Club Lists Winners

The Matawan Duplicate Bridge Club announces the winners of its weekly game on June 22. The win­ners in the north - south position were: First, Thomas Curley, Mata­wan, and G. T. Clark, Red Bank; second, George Gibson, Matawnn and Mrs. Virginia Varca, Colts Ncck; third, Miss Sophia Jensen, Union Beach and Fred Eppenstein- cr, Woodhridge. The east - west winners were: First, Mrs. Gwendo­len Lovett and Mrs. Ruth Salmorl, Little Silver; s e c o n d , Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Hrevick, Matawan, and third, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth MacCloskey, Englishtown.

The Tuesday game is held ev­ery week at the American Legion llall, lftO Main St., Matawan, at 8 p.m. The club niso conducts a game every Saturday at Strath­more Rowling Lwm*s, Route 34, Matawan, at 8:15 p.m.

The director, Mrs. Ronald Nan* kivell, has free booklets available from the American Contraci tlridge League which explains how to play duplicate bridge,

Mr. and Mrs. Nankivell partici­pated in the open pairi contust of tho New Jersey Bridge League Sec­tional Tournament on SMurdny at Convention Hall, Asbury Park. They wore tied fr>r flr-d in their section of K» tables and were awarded trophies and two and one- half master points by the league.

Licensed Practical Nurtei Attend 12th Convention

The |2th Annual Convention of the Licensed I ’rnetlnil Nurses of Ni’W Jersey win held nl the Our- Idxe Hotel, Atlantic City. I lm host I'roiip Win pre'ililed over liy rlialr* mini of ennveolinii, Mrs. I'!.ittn« llcrrv, nnd co i hiiliman, Mrs, I jl« Stnullel.

due,it upeiikiM's wero Mis, Mail- nunc Hit. IkiiIiiiki, K.N,, Slato lluiird of NiiisIiik, Newttik, Plolil Hulit*. '.oiilnllve; Murvllt Fish, Coumollor- nl l.niv nt Si'tun Hull University, Smith t Im nm' nml Mrs. Koto 0, Miiillti, It.N,, l-Jkln, West Vlritlnla, I ’re'ililenl of Natlnnnl A«soeintlon fur IVn/ tk-nl N m i* I'diinitlim ind ,’ii'tvlen.

Mm, llerry Iim been uleelod li einuii’i' nf ih" Licensed PmtMleitl ftltai? A 1-,/jiIiitl'iii of New JtMsity,

mil it.ltJ tititrtluil ntitsi's nmi IHM I 'lit* illleinleil the (OIIVoilllnii,

Matawan Juniors Hold Bab/ Sitting Courie

The Matawan Junior Woman's Club sponsored their second baby sitting course for teen-age girls this year under the chairmanship of Mrs. R.D. Wert. The four courses were held on June 21, 23, 28, and 30, at the club house, 197 Jackson St., Matawan.

On Monday, June 21, H e n r y Petty, an American Red Cross fa* structor and member of the Mor- ganvillu First Aid Squad, gave les­sons in first aid. On Wednesday, Juno 23, Mrs. Stanley Welsh, Mrs. William Barton, and Mrs, Robert Prata, all of the Happy Hours Kin­dergarten, Matawan, gave instruc­tion on how to entertain children while working as their baby sitter.

On Monday, a home safety pro­gram was offered by Sgt. Harvey F. MoTrell jr. of the Matawan Po­lice Department and at the last meeting yesterday, infant and child care was the program for lhat eve­ning. Mrs. Elizabeth II. Nelson, for­mer supervisor and instructor in Obstetrical Nursing at Monmouth Medical Centcr, taught the future baby sitters how to take proper care of infants and small children.

All the girls who attended each of the four meetings received a certificate qualifying them for placement in baby sitting positions in the area. This will mean help for the mothers in the Matawan area and also extra money for the teenage girls who attended the course. This is another special ser­vicc that t h e Matawan Juniors have offered lo help their communi­ty*

Earns MastersRonald A. Derechailo, son of Mrs.

Anna Derechailo, 18 Main St,, Mat­awan, and the late Andrew Dere­chailo, was graduated recently from Stevens Institute of Technolo­gy with a Masters Degree In Elec­trical Engineering. Mr. Derechailo earned his Bachelor’s Degree at the Newark College of Engineering In J962. He is employed by Western Union Co., New York. ,

Charles Blair Made Life Scout

Mayor Henry Traphagen, Mat*, wan Township, presented the Life Scout award to Charles B la ir al the final meeting of the season held Thursday by Boy Scout Troop 137 In Strathmore School.

Martin Dempsey, principal of Strathmore School, made the first class award to Kevin Fry. Sccond class awards were made to Fred Traphagen, Neil Levine and Jam ei Noddings by Donald Fry, Institu­tional representative. Martin Smith and Eric Whltmeycr were Invested as tenderfoot scouts by Scoutmai- ter Edwin Shcren.

William Hutchins, assistant scout­master, presented the soil and wa­ter conservation, chcmistry, home repairs, camping and scholarship merit badges to Charles Blair, the hotne repairs merit badge to Ste­ven Dlalr and the personal fitness merit badge to Henry Lichtenstein.

The new charter for the comlnu scouting year was presented to Mrs. John Skvarla, president of the Parent-Teacher Organization who sponsur Troop 237, by James Bentt, neighborhood commissioner.

James Noddings spoke about For- estburg Scout Reservation and tha troop's stay at the camp the w«ck of Ju ly 4-11.

Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hyman.

CHILDPORTRAITS

Taltan In Your Own Horn*

•Call

MAX MYERS 566-8697

FIREMEN'S FAIRROBERTSVILLE VOLUNTEER FIRE CO.

MARLBORO TOWNSHIP

Rout* 520 - I/} Milt East of Highway 9

Games • Music • Dancing

Refreshments * FireworksJuly 5th thru 10th

Fireman's Night — July 7th(IN IVENI Of RAIN * JULY llh)

fM(d;iy drinking n ft d diivin*: '■w'l | /»•-.! v.tt ihl'lrir Hrf-«*iir !li nl ,lulv hnlid r/ *1’ inMiv.»* ' i ■! f =•' !>n in t ’-W "ii .ft l it I

fkfeSk THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. N. J. Tlnndiy, July T, 1965

Matawan Woman’s Club Eyes JM i Aiuuvewary Activities

_____ t f t t tM M ■■■» ■•M rdtf tnMt-__ tf th* staad-

■at to tt* ch*i M h w I t to plaa the .Mil" p t(B fM to for . Ih#

AfctfL laNMtfMs - CaM a

B l t f 'S M M M Iv 1 t t l ■ -d^ I * ftta SMh M h w in

tf tt*Aa**ri- I t o lm

arts; Mr*. /oka C.M n. Mwrtw L.

Mn-WUHaa■ ■ iM i.i.w^y. mmm; Mn. Edwto M. Domlakk, civic* tad It- alitoMoa aad Mn. OM b 0. Pearet,mum committee. AO dub ■Mtohtn wttl h im th« hospitality ctodrma, Mn. Cartas. ..."

M m the chib year *tart* lo Dm M l ttt local ctobwill be haetes* lar ttM iM l'W M ftt lyncTmi nm^ lag tf the nut President* Club of ttt M ftt Dtotrlct, which hu a_________ »«C U t p u t.Mr*. Buraiuter, chairmaa tf Uw ■gtfr tdudnlH for Moadiy, Sept. tt, wu bt a**l*tad by Mn. Bowl*, M n. Miller, M n. Fogg, Mn. Pnd i . DMrlcb, M n. Jena H. Kinney, M n. M U w C. Noddiag* and

' M n. CartM.;:■ : •—a_—. r H n U H ^.Mn. iH M ito i way*

cbtlnata. hat a lnafr plaa-‘ ‘ fleet*

lor th* coming club yaarJ Vatre ptillM to Radio CHjr . Muiic H ill lir tha Chrietatii aad Eatftr ahowi hive boM arranged. A toadMM aad card urty It teM '

» iM kr Vadatadw, OdE. K aad • M rt party lor Mgadhy, Mar. 11

lath thpaitaMat will mator •B S i^ l|!a K ui> !5 iaMlv d i IW I i i i n a ilif n tillap mm ato* danpMM Igr Mra. Car- laat JMpMMy chairmaa.

t to r to r t t e . jM wmKm ■ea project! lor tb* Chrfat-

Baatar la Ntvanbtr, which«ly Moaaond by tb* Jualor

_____ B’a Ctob tf Matawaa, Th*■Maiaa Department, aad th* W«-MM’iClafc. Ita r wiU abo coll*ct jtothiag, brk-a-braciad miacel-M to iM Uorni for t t t n iau M at■to to ha hald th* middfc of Octo- tor. Meeting! an aln scheduled te lw tt*r jjta t h r tha Mth aaniver- M ijr atittMNon.

Mn. Bowlt hM taanutred her iln a ^ ttMMltto# cW rw i for tha caariag year. Mn. Wallar Da- Camp a ll ha chalnau tf hp-tawi aad revtaloa; Mn. ham , |mum caasaUttte; Mn. Imph V. Sbel- d*a, BMaUtentop; Mn. BtnaeHar, w*y*aad***ea»; Mn. A lta J. Mirrlaaa, cheer; Mn. Orace Car-

‘ “ * ' iri»

M a r k s 5 0 th Y e a r A s N u n

Ik Mn. V . Rate tatth, bteraa* te a l ntotloM: Mn. X M l Lad- trana, UMratair, Mn. Paul A. IpM , aabUdtir; Mn. Rebett Bat- lir , licMU; Mn. Joha Rohwtaoa,

“ " Mn. IHajiaila Dm - inrm tiM aad aduca-

Mn. Harry Karo Returns From Auxiliary Convention

Mn. Harry Kern, Immediate past president ol The Sixth District of tb* Ladies Auxiliary tf the Vet­eran* ot Foreign Wan, hat re­turned Irom the Department Con­vention of the VFW Auxiliary beld la Wildwood. At Ihe Convention, Mn. Kern, a member ol the Aux­iliary ol Guadalcanal Poit 4745, participated ia aa official capacity when all votes were can.

She wai presented with her Past President’s pin by Mri. John Som- aer, put Department President, Md a member of Keyport Auxiliary 4M7. A monetary gilt from ail dM dlatrict auxiliarlc* wu pnaented to bar by Mn. Joseph Burkett, preaident ol District Six.

During her brief menage aa re- tiriag arealdeat, Mr*. Kara urged that au treasurers tf local Aux­iliary** b* bonded through tbe De­partment Ladies Auilliaiy. She al­so stated that District Sis lachad tw*aty-four m*mb*n tf attaiaiag H I par cent goal. A doaatioa of IM wu mad* to iht DtaartaMM fraoi tha DiaUlcL Mr*. Ktra *x- artMtd b*r grititud* to all bar tf- lieen, chalraMa aad awmbtr* dur- lag bar term tf office. During ttt CMVMtkn. ih* attMdtd weclal anetiagi, lunchwoi, tad duueri aad participated la tha paradt. Iha w u accompaaled by M ri. Jamet PUxsimmons, immadiat* past preal- dent of Guadalcanal Auxiliary 1749, Mn. Jaicpb Smith, pcesKknt of Guadalcanal Auxiliary 4741 and Mra. Irta* Meehaa.

Th* tfHee tf the Brown Publlah- lag led Printing Company, tt Wail Front St., Keyport, will ba clotad all day Monday, July I.

TONY SAYS: WE ARE READY WITH

MRYTHING FOR OUTDOOR FUN

PartiH i Barbecae 6riHPwhd for Picnki

m Malsr rfeW strnr-i* U p. HeavyAatMa I | m | Ig u l KmW W 1 M P v M w fn M f W t t

CHARCOALMIQUITS

2 0 b .

h

CHARCOAL

10 Ib. ■•9 69c

IU«. $1 BARKCUE SKEWERS - 49c

IU«. $1 BARKCUE BASTING BRUSH — JJe

CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID

N#,c sr 4 7 cR«f. 59c

GARDENTORCHES

S«t of 2R«9, 5.9S «

Acti «• Torch an lu f rapelttnt. I ft, Soc9lon«l Sfotl Polo.

A P S * n . CRAB6RASS a r i SAVE Your LAWN saw *2 on (& * § CLOUT

IU*-Ctvin 1000 tq. ft. now 4M

• e • A a • ^ r t v M r t « t lv « A g a tm t

C H I N C H B U G S

Mg NiW CONill Men m «Ke t*ina*r*tur* Is Mntlthntly la the IO'i or tilgli*r, Ktpest *t 1-montti lattfvsli, NIW COM l< also helpful I* awfrelllnf elhsr ptth, mth M leaf Hep pMk elevsr mll«i tnit l«wn mtilli*.

TOUTSHARMS HARDWAREISO MAIN ST. MATAWAN

Frw Dtllypry - BM-I0II Open Sunday 9 A.M. to I P.M.Ctad Sunday* Durlnf July

Receally the childrea al St. Jaaeph Elementary School, Keyport, haaered Slater Mary Madnta, R J.M ., aeboel librarian on the occasion tf her Gel tea JaUlee aa a Staler tf Mercy. The first grade entertained aad Deborah Peaaryekl pwaeated Slater «Hh a gift from Ihe school

Name Chairmen For Convention

Chalrmaa lor the special commit­tees have been announced by Rol- Ha E . Rathbua. Joyce Kilmer Put » aad Mra. Rollin E. Ratbbun. Laurence Harbor Unit U t, co-chair­men tf the Mb Annual Convention tf the Middlesex County American Legioa aad American Legion Auxil­iary to ba held la Highland Parb July • aad » .

Th* Poat acirtoni are scheduled for July • at 7 :Jt p.m. and July M at I a.m. hi the Poet Home of Highland Park American Legion Poet II. County officer* will be elected during tba Saturday morn­ing meeting.

The Auxiliary will convene July It at I a.m. la tin Highland Park High School, North Fifth Ave., Highland Parh. County officera will be elected during the morning aet- aioa. Included In tbe agenda I* a luncheon July 10 in the Pott Home, a parad* starting at 1:30 p.m. In Donaldaoa Park. Highland Park and a dinner dance at • p.m.

Pregram CemndttoeTha program committee Includes

Louis David and Jerry Bailer, Post M Highland Park, all Poet Com­manders and all County Vice Com­manders; Miss Emma Pluchinsky, Middlesex Unit 308, Mn. Basllow Perkmsfci, Piacataway Unit 261, and all Unit president*.

Flag registraUon will be handled by Mrs. Charlea Downes, Unit 177 of Old Bridge and Alfred Souza, Laurence Harbor Post 332, will aerve on the Memorials commit­tee. Color beeren will be Mrs. Downee and Mrs. William Schaible, Unit 177, Old Bridge.

Mra. Jack Olsen, Laurence Har­bor Unit 332 is publicity chairman, aad Mn. William Bridgeman, Laur­ence Harbor Unit 332, door prizes.

To Diicusi MarriageThe fourth in series of informal

chata with the rabbi will be held by Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein of Temple Beth Ahm Sunday, July 11, at 8:30 p.m. in the First Aid Build­ing on Church St. The series are designed for those who wish more information about the Temple and Cmaervative Judaism. The topic will be “How to Build a Happy Marriage.” For additional informa­tion call Mn. Morton Wall, 33 Cambridge Dr., Matawan, 566-8236.

W A N T A l l

Root And Branch Club On Sandy Hook Tour

A guided tour of the wild life preserve et Sandy Hook State Park was taken by members of the Root and Branch Garden Club accom­panied by their families and friend*.

The party of 31 person* particl- peted in a two-hour nature walk conducted by Richard Mekenian, • member of the New Jersey State Department of Conservation and Economic Development. Mr. Mek­enian described plant life and birds native to the wild life sanctuary on Sandy Hook. Questions were lo­wered about the area.

At the June meeting ol the club, Richard C. Cole, lecturer on Saady Hook, presented a program ol alidea on “Sandy Hook Urban Wil­derness" as a preliminary to tak­ing the lour. Mrs. Stephen Pofos- ky, social activities chairman of tne club, was in charge of tour ar­rangement*. It was announced the next meeting on July 13 will fea­ture a tour of members' gardens starting at the home of Mrs. Law­rence Saccone, Lloyd Rd., Mata­wan, at 7 p.m.

Namad SupervisorWilliam A. Larkin has been ap­

pointed supervisor of technical ser­vice and product development far the Chemicals Division ol M&T Chemicals Inc. He will be based at M&Ts General Offices in Rah­way. His responsibilities Include supervision of customer technical service for all products of the Chemicals Division, including vinyl stabilizers, urethane foam catalysts and flame retardcrs. He will also handle the development of new pro­ducts in these areas.

Racaption HaldRiverview Hospital personnel

from *11 departments attended a reception last week in honor of John H. Daniels jr., new adminis­trator. The reception waa arranged by Mrs. Dorothy Applegate, Head tf tbe Dietary depisrtment; Mrs. Adelaide Wainright, member of the Board of Governors and David Hill, Food manager.

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AVARABLI IVKRYWEEK-END

Piano Teacher Takes Coursc

Miss Mary M. Hancilc, Holmdel, haa returned from a study course for piano teacher! at tha New School Kir Music Study ia Prince­ton.

Th* New School, unique eantar for piano pedagogy and muilc re- aaarch, offer* summer study cours­es annually to help piano teachers across the country keep abreast of tiie latest developments In teaching methods and materials developed at the New School.

H ie teachers' course of fen inten­sive study in advance piano pe­dagogy, Including lectures, demon­strations end seminar discussions. A feature of the 1965 oeurse was the prcsentatijn of a seriea oF new mu­sic text books developed at the school for the teaching of theory and harmony at the keyboard.

Faculty For CourscThe faculty for the study course

was headed by Miss Frances Clark, Direclor of the New School, who U nationally recognized os a piano pedagogue and teacher of teachers. Assisting Miss Clark were Richard Chronister, educa­tional director, and David Kraehen-

S P E E D Y S A Y S :

LOOK FOR ME ON

PAGE THREE

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Humanrfj ii making progreu. At laatt, we've been abla to confine germ varfara to the TV commer* ciafi . . .

Tho** who promised themsalvai latt winter that thay'd walk to work thii lummtr, can eompromite by leaving their cari on tne far tide of tho parking lot • . .

• * •Dandelions: Giva 'em an Inch,

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Most parent! want their kidt to hava ovarything they never had — like all "A " report card* , . ,

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buehl, musical director. Also fea­tured was Miss Louise Goss, direc­tor of the publications department, who is general editor of the Fran­ces Clark Library for piano siu dents.

The New School will offer similar courses this summer ia San Fran­cisco irom Aug. 16 to 20 and In Chicago from Aug. 23 to 27.

The 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hancik, Telegraph Hill, Holmdel, ifl a junior In Red Bank High School. Her musical career started at thfi ag« of eight years, when ahe started taking lea* aons on the accordion. After the third year, her lessons were divid­ed between tha accordion and die piano. Her entire instruction has been devoted to the piano during the past two and one-half years at the New School, Princeton, whera she will resume studies in Seplem- ber.

Started Teaching Al 11She has been teaching piano since

she was 13. Friday evening, just a few hours after the completion of her special one-week course in Princeton, Miss Hancik presented the second annuai informal piano recital of the students of Mary

Hancik in the Methodist Churcfi. Red Bank. Miss Hancik introduce her guest, Howard White, Nepturu who is a member of the faculty u the Holmdel Elementary School Mr. White played several piano sn los.

Participating students were Caro! Ramatowski, JoAnn AUingen, Christina Basile, Michelle Ford, Deborah Vam Vakas, Maria Hulak, Kathy Fleming, Lindt Stapleton, Paul Hancik jr., Leatrice Basile and Kathy Eckert.

Miss Hancik also rendered aever-

1 al piano solos for the parents and j friends of her students. Refresh-

Tients were served.

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F » Mi l a w a n a * " * * — —

CLOSED MONDAY, JULY Bth IN CELEBRATION OF INDEPENDENCE DAY.

To Our Many Friends In TheCliffwood, Madison Township, ,Lauronco Harbor and Adjacent Areas *—

W E I N V I T E Y O U

T O M A K E T H E

C U F F W O O D O F F I C E o f T h e

F A l t M E I t S & M E R C H A N T S N A T I O N A L

H A N K O F M A T A W A Nat CLIFFWOOD and MATAWAN AVES., CLIFFWOOD

Y O U R F U L L S E R V I C E R A N K

T i l l J / A R M E H S 0 ^ i T J L E R C K I A N l 'S

N A T IO N A L B A N K

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THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, July I, 1965

Szyarto Stan In Relief Role For Holy Fapuly As Tean Splits Two

Km fcyirtti Mal*»M Mjb’i fttckiM jnelMtqrof the put tfcrce MMNM. prevcd lob* a muter re- Kat Iwrkr for M aaaftr Frink ByM 't Holy Family team in the Jtfeqr BwM League over the ■MfeMl. Th* Mirflon and Steel M n W C lM on in relief against

■ Middletown A.C. Saturday to halt a iH t laalag uprising. Szyarto then •hammed out a home run in an «tr* inning to' tecure the Ryan force*' a 74 w!» in that one.

Th* followiag day. at EM Bmai- •rick, h* took over fn the third in- ling alter coetroi trouble* led to ■illy M ger'i being shelled (rom the mound and held the forcci of Coach:Jake Odeaheimer tenraiesi hr the (inal tlx inninge. Szyarto fanned ten in thete six innings. The Holy Family nine rallied to just toil to gala a tie in the last inning, loaing H .

■art Lombardi had started the Middletown game (or Holy Family, bit Im tailed to hold a big early lead hii matei had rolled up againit Witt Buckalew, ex - Red Bank Catholic High pitcher. Dixie Abdella was strong for Middletown lit the relief role.

IU hut Lsad The Ryan forces had six runs

Saturday before the Middletown ate had any. The Holy Family |*am Hored ia th* firit on hlta by Frad Bertha and Sonny Garafano. Hms they crashed into the de- HverlM of Bedultw la th* third ee il l wccmiIv* hit*. Billy Collins atirttag It with a liagl* afttr Otey Wathingtoo had fanaad. Garafaao alao stock oat, but than Billy Latv­ian, Joaa Delgado, Mickey EaoJj, m l i Witt and Lombardi all cracked out hiu la • raw lo daat Buckilew (ran Ummount a M Holy Family leed be­fore Abdelli earn oa lo Belt it ill.

Lombirdi yielded three maa la tk* bottom c l the third oa Ken Bui- Jhreet’e hit after walk* bad fiilad Mm haaw. Tbe MldtMowa Met draw do** la thi bottom of tk* ttftk M Utt by Bid Trim aad Bill Fm t aad a fielder1! choioa and ncrlfloi fly. But lombardi lumed M Imm hta townamea la haad alt*r that aatll th* bottom ot th* **v> /ath whaa ha walked the first man

dear and also pushed Geiger off the mound. Szyarto came on, walk­ed a man and was touched for a hit lor the final East Brunswick run. Thereafter the Matawan High pitcher was untouchable.

The Holy Family nine picked up two runs in the seventh on a walk to Siyarto, Bertha’s double and Col­lins one-timer. In the ninth, they threw a scare into East Brunswick when Lombardi singled and Bertha was safe on an error. Otey Watli- Ington singled the two runs in, but Shammy got both Collins and Gar- afano on rollers to the shortstop and it was all over.

Holy Fam)ly >B faced with four games in four days over the holi­day weekend, so Manager Ryan is a bit up against it in the matter of pitching choices.Holy Family '

• In kBnrtha.ES 4 11 O.Wal‘lnn,3b < 0 1 W.Collins,2h 3 1 1 Garalano.c Lsngan.cf Delgado, II?ICnnie.lf IVItt.rf Lombsrdl.p Szyarto,p

< 0 1 3 1 2 < 1 1 a i i « 11 ao i t i i

Horizon Skydiving Club To Jump In Raritan July 4 Raritan Bears Protest Carleton ue Loss To Runnerup Wildcats

32 7 12 le m ly kMtafi:

Holy Family Mlrfdfetown A. C.IM y rtalfcr <»)

akt hBertha,ss 9 2 1 O .W at’tm U b 5 0 2 W,Coilins,2b 4 1 tOarafano.c 9 0 1L*nf«n,cf 1 0 [ _.........Deljrado.lb 3 0ft Bothen.rfEnnis,1/ 1 0 0 Stan«,*b StombardJ.pfe 10 1 OdeiVmer.lb 9BcuM .rfWlU.ph0*Utr,pSiy«rto,p

M IT k m ly laaliiitHoly Family Z in Brunswick

M iddktuwii A. C. («) abr h

Morton,i1/ 4 0 0DuprlSfC/ 1 0 0Bulltvanl.lb 3 1 2 Buc’lew,p'ft 3 0 0Lnni’un.Sb 3 0 1VV.Trucx.2b 3 3 1 W. Rooney,2b t 0Frost,c 3 1 0Snover,M 4 11Abdella.rf-p 4 10North,I! 3 1 0

32 60105 000 01—7 003 200 10—0

Eftsl Brunswick(4)

«b r hBoiif.as 3 1 0 J.D rn»k i,3b 3 10 JoeD 'nski.cf 3 1 1 Fordeale.c 3 11 RickcMf 4 I 2 “ ‘ 401 00 0 1

Lea Polls, lla/lcl, has just exiled from » Howard Aircraft 11,000 ft. tip over llightatown Airport, home of (he Horizon Parachute Club, and is being followed by Bill Van Pelt, Keyport. Dick Lewis, Keyport, who

hud aJreaJy exited, turned his camera skyward; to get (his shot uf his two clubmates stepping off for their “ ride” to terra firma far, far, below.

9 0 0 Sfummy.p • I 0 *1 *

» • «100

0 1$

m Smrto came oa but Bullivant angled bone a tying run. Ssyarto dmlnmtred lor one in the win

lee cave Geiger t run oo work la the first again**

Wfwhich la Eeit Bruntwiek when Collini wuMt by a pitebf mnt to eeeood oo

ied M l ‘ ‘ “a patted ball and eeored on Oara* faoo't eiagle. Hie home force* tied it ia the eeccad <m two alaglei aad m trior.

O ilfVa D en b l Ia die third came Geiger’s down*

fafl. He walked Jim Shammy, the veteran mound artist for the Brunt* wicks, then Chuck Boig and Joha aod Joel Dzbryaski in a row, forc­ing in a run. Boig was forced at the plate on a grounder to Billy

. Collins, but Rickey Rickel slashed out a hK that ewepft the bases

Townihlp LHtW Laagua Al-Sfar Tryoute Sunday

Tryout* for tho Mitiwan Town* •hip Litth League All-Star team will b* held Sunday, July 4 at the Cliffwood field. A 12-man team will b* selected fram 12 hopefuls nomi­nated bur aaeh from the eight teams in the league. The All-Stars, managed by Manuel Da Silva, will oppose similar teams representing Little Lciguet in the i im .

At the end of the first half of the seison, the Pivers with a (-1 record led the league. Tied for sec­ond place with S-2 records were the Bombera and Cardinals. Donald Sil­va of the Bombers has pitched the only no hitter of the season so far. As the second half of the season gets down to the wire, the Cardinals with a 44 record are in the leid followed by the Bomben, 3-0 ind thi Pavers 3-1.

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H A T SK O U toermrJB B fr JM fff

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AMER ICA LARGEST B Ia C H CLUB GPFATfST O A KY BATHING V a l U ? F V fR '

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if M * « n l aedsfki |* Im » h * i Am A H im * m Im isn

* M R « COCKTAIL 10UNM • MSTAURANT it

Lewis aba u*k tak h , a dab |amy*r *1

his clubmat* I. It. wa, with whom Lewis

wa* caaduetlM a Ume-*f-day eaaverutkm while they were bath 7M tt. *• la a me - - - -

w m « » i v l m r m k , « i

* i s iLea Potts, a Hazlet resident who

is eastern director of the Parachute Club of America, has arranged lor the committee in charge of Rari­tan Township’s Ju ly 4 celebration to have the Horizon Parachute Club do takeoffs and free falls above the Raritan High School field at 8 p.m. Ju ly 4 in advance of the fireworks display. The jumps will be from 7S00 ft., the jumpers falling with smoke so those watching from the ground can better spot them and they will pcTform turns, loops, rolls and will join hands in falling to form stars.

The jumpers to perform trom the Horizon Parachute Club, In addi­tion to Potts, are Bill Van Pelt, Keyport; Dick Lewis, Keyport; Joe Potts, Keyport; Don Glcichman, Middletown; Tim Cannif, Seaside Park. These jumpers have already made over 2200 parachutc jumps together.

Raritan Township Is singularly favored In having Len Potts as a resident as the services of the Hori­zon Club jumpers are in great de­mand for special occasions und holiday celebrations, such as July 4. Potts is eastern director of the Parachute C lu b of America, a 10,000-membcr organization, a n d jumping exhibitions have to be ap­proved through his office, so (he safety precautions and other neces­sary conditions have been met be­fore jumpers are assigned to show st an event or celebration.

Farmed la IN*The local skydiving club was

formed November, 196(1. There were 12 members with Len Potts, Lewis and Bill Graham, Kejporl, the or­ganizing officers. The unit was one of four in the state at the time of its organization. The club started jumping originnlly out of Asbury Park Air Terminal but the condi­tions there became unsuitable be­cause of an excess of airplane traf­fic and the erection cf ground in­stallations that were hazardous to skydivers, so the club moved its headquarters for jumping to the more “ clear" Hightstown field.

The procedure in jumping at the time the cluh was organized was to put a sizeable "target” , n cross of bright colored material of a size to be observable Trom far up in the skies, ncross the ground nt the ‘‘perfect'’ position for the skydiver to make his landing. The perfec­tion of his jump is scored by the distance in nearness lo the target thst marks his coming down. Get­ting a "perfect” mark in n jump

II caa be seea

I r o n Smith’s lafi hand be Is carrying an Ignited smote wand lo make II easier for Ihe ground crew aad qwclaiors la spot their positions In Ihe fall.

is a rarity because of the winJ velocities of the upper air currents. Also the speed and the course of the plane from which one makes a jump requires the jumper make an estimate of deflection for a take­off point to bring him drifting near fo larget. An experienced skydiver can "guide” his descent towards a target, Instead ol just falling as

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KHS Coaching Posts Filled

The Keyport Board of Education Ims filled the vacnncy on the staff cf high school athletic coaches caused by the resignation of Ja y Demarest to take a post ot Mon­mouth Regional. Daniel Fcrrnnte, Keyport fuel oil firm, accepted nn offer of contract to teach nt the school which carricd with it ap­pointment to he jnyvee coach in baseball and line coach in football.

Mr. Terrantc is a graduate ot Matawan High School where he was a fooJbaf/ and baseball star in the 19<IOs. lie played football while at Ft. Brag# and was with the then N.Y. Giants minor league baseball chain before £oing into the army. Always having the interest lo be a teacher, he resigned from the fuel oil firm several years nt’o and went Co Monmouth College where he is a recent graduate. He is a brother of Joseph Ferrantc, former president ol the board of education.

In football, Richard Boggs was advanced to assistant to Head Coach Tuffy Baker to fill the spot formerly occupied by Mr. Dem­urest. Mr. Boggs will receive $350 per year. James Zdaniewicz will be freshman coach at $200 and Mr. Ferrantc, line coach, at $200.

Fill Other Vic im InWhen Mr. Demarest left Keyport,

the head coaching post* In basket­ball and track were also made va­cant. Mr. Zdanicwicz w»s named head coach in basketball at $450 with Mr. Boggs his assistant at $250 and Edward Burke freshman coach at $150. Mr. Boggs was ap­pointed head coach in track at $200 nnd Joseph R, Ganim was made his assistant at $100.

In baseball, Mr. Zdaniewicz was continued as head coach nt $35(1 and Mr. Fcrrnnte was named jay- vee coach at $200. Mr. Burke con­tinue.1; 0.9 fresh/nan coach at $150.

Richard Woolf was named coach of elementary school sports, netting .51 SO for basketball and $150 for baseball. Robert Soden was appoint­ed to supervise bowling In the high school nt $75.

Attondt InitHuteController of Rlvirvlaw Hospital,

William Maher, recently alli'itdeti Ilw Annual Institute on Accounting and rinnnclnl Mansgeinent at the . . .University of Chlcsgo, Tito Insti-! parm;luil<'. llm the nvilUin jumper

though something limp to be buf­feted off course and far away by the wind currents. The experienced jumper manipulates the cording and flaps of his parachutes to the end of getting good “ direction." Also, it is usually the case that tbe jumpmaster has a 170-lb. dum­my dropped over a target that the jumpers can observe the buffeting it takes from the air currents be­fore the jumpers themselves take­off. The plane is heading into the wind for this.

Potts notes that civilian spoils jumping is an art removed from the mechanics of military para* chute jumping where the objective is not to land on any particular target but to got the men to the ground in spaces clear of anti-air­craft fire and in “ waves” that they can form on*the-ground fighting units wherever they land.

Free Fail ScoringThe scoring in civilian jumping

is based on the performance ot the diver while free falling, that is, be­fore he releases his parachute, and by l))e J3e<)rnc.s.s lo target he comes after releasing his parachute. The civilian sky diver has to equip him­self with a crash-helmet, ankle- bracing heavy shoes and coveralls. Ilis main parachute is strapped to his back and an emergency para­chute to his front. Also, on his front he has an altimeter and a stop watch so he can know at what period of the "/all” nnd at what time interval he should open his parachute.

There are three main hazards to the jumper, known as the "stream­er,” the “ Mae West” and the “ cigarette roll,” The “ streamer” is simply a failure of the main parachute lo unfold, the line out and the canopy trailing or “ stream­ing” behind the jumper. The “ Mae West” results when the chute does not unfold properly, where there is a line over the center of the canopy that a double burgeoning effect is produced. The “ cigarette roll” is when the canopy curls over in the middle, all the lines seeming to be on one side.

The juniper pulls his emergency parachute "handle'' in front in such cases changes his "stance” so the center of gravity bears on his stomach from whence the resistant sttpixirl of the emergency para­chute will conn? into « drop resist­ing rffect.

Feeling Of WeightlessnessAnmher hazard in fulls is des­

cribed as Ihe sense o! weightless- : ness in the upper atmosphere, sim­ilar to that of the astronaut, which, in the case of Ihe skydiver, can have the psychological effect ol leading him to delay his pulluu of the parachute cord too long.

lmprn|*'r folding of n p.um-huir is Mill another ho/ard, parlieularly . for die new jumper. The law ie- quires each jumper fold his own

Prime pitching efforts were ob­tained Sunday by the two Raritan teams, Vin Battaglia putting dowji the hard-hitting Keansburg Blue Jeans 3-J at the Keansburg dia­mond for the Hears while Davey

! Chieco was keeping the Rangers hopes alive by outlasting Middle­town Wildcats’ Tom Griffin 2-1 in nine innings.

Keyport Recreation continued to suffer from pitching woes. Ha! Ro- hedee, a Murray State College per­former, pulled out a tight one with the Rangera ;l-4 Saturday, but Gary WaLsh und Tom Maish fell apart against the Atlantic Highlands 40 5 Sunday, absorbing a U-7 licking from the Twin Light*, crew.

’Ihe *tii* ;;atoe ol tli.* we.,-1: was expected to be the clash Saturday of the league-leading Hears wills the Wildcats, J9G-J champs. The Wild­cats hud things all their own way, were leading 1*1-7 in the fifth in­ning when the game was awarded them by the umpire alter a Rari­tan outburst of ill-feeling over the kind of arhitering they were gel­ling. Bears' Coach Hob Albe is fil­ing a protest with the league against the forfeiting of the game to the Wildcats.

Without Top HillersIn beating Keansburg, the Bears

were playing without the services of two of their principal hitters, Lofien Swanger and Mark Howard. Les Long again pitched great bull for the Blue Jeans only to be short­changed by faulty support. A walk put the Bears’ leadoff man, Greg Durka, on base. Then looper into center fiold by Buckie Lewis fell safe, Durka making third. Then he and Lewis both scored when a throw got away from Pat Mona­han, Jeans' thirdsacker.

The Bears udded another in the second when Bob Symons walked. Larry Mayer fifed out, but Jim Vassus singled lo left and Symons scored when the ball rolled away from the Jeans’ left fielder. The Keansburg team’s best chance was in the first when hits by Joe Grande and Monahan pot two aboard with one out. But Battaglia got Matty Florio on a popup and struck out Al Atwater to retire the side. The Blue Jeans never had another scor­ing chance even though Malty Flor­io did blast a tremendous home run down the left field line with two out and nobody aboard in the sixth.

The Rangers picked up a run in the first In their gnme against the Wildcats when Tom Hanlon walked, was sacrificed along and scored on John Cusano’s safe rap. Chieco al­so hit safely, but Fete Burns mode a great throw from centerfield to cut off Cusano at the plate.

Score. TiedThe Wildcat# evened the count /n

the top of the third when Griffin s in g le d home Dave Andc-Tson, who had started the inning with n two- b a g g e r . Thereafter Chieco a n d Grif­fin were locked in a scoreless tus­sle to the bottom of the ninth. Grif-

Atlantic Highlands in the fourth, but the Keyport team promptly made these up in the top of the fifth on hits by Walsh and Burke ar'! three more walks. But in the bouom nf that inning the 409s ex­ploded wi. h n walk, two singles, two triples nml n home run to barge ahead 9-7 and luov continued their bombast to the cii’.’.Hdrif.U! ( J ) R eam J jf,.' B lu r

Jeans < J ' ah r Ji ; .-« ); ‘

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2 0 0 }fu#'hes.rf3 0 1 Gi.rtluii.rf

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K antan Dtiara Kean>burfc liluu Jeans

210 000 0—3 IWO 001 O—l

Kevnorl Karitan Hangers Rerrcntliin (5) ( I )ab r li ab r li

nuikc,!-.'; 3 I 1 B«jrurn,:fb 2 I 0Itk'i.-ai <li,2b :» U 0 n'Aiulrt-J.Sh 1 0 0Kancns .kU f 4 0 1 CaneM.Jb-p 1 (i nHi.bcfk’c.p 4 I 1 tJInck.p-lb : iu u............ 2 0 0 Chiecu.ef 3 H «

3 i) 0 AlbamOb 3 n 02 2 Ci H .N an ld t'.If 3 0 13 U 1 HuvhkT.rf 3 1 0 2 0 1 W .N fird e liU 3 1 0

Cusano,££•{) 3 11

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26 5 5 Hrorc by IiiiiIiirs:

Keyport !U»crt.‘ation 111 002 0—5Hat il.in Hungers <100 300 4 ftarita/i Hangtrw

( ? ) W ildcats (1)ab r Ii ati r h

Hanlon,If 4 I 0 Anriorwon.lb 3 1 1Jl<*r«t?».3b 4 0 2 Griffln.p 3 0 1Cusnno.c 3 0 2 Kent.ab 2 0 1Chk'co.p 3 0 2 Lacv,c 4 Cl 1ll.NHrdelll.ct 4 0 0 Burns,cf 3 0 1Nt«ubm*})er,rf 2 0 0 Uq IJw c k , rf 3 0 1►'aj'an.rf 10 0 Snyd<*r,ss 3 0 0Alban«,2b 4 0 2 Ej5nim i«»,2b 4 0 0I J ’Andrea.ss 3 0 0 M cGorry.lt 3 0 0 Carroll, lb 3 1 1

26 1 031 2 0 Ki’orr by Inningi:Doubles—Anderson.

Kt-yporl Atlantic HighlandsKvcreatfon ( ? ) 40U (13)

ab r h ab r h1 1 1 flrcun(ni{.3b 4 12 4 1 0 Adubato.lf 3 1 0 4 1 0 Nappu.rM b 2 3 13 0 0 Chevalier,ss 9 122 2 1 Geralitl.c S 2 33 1 1 O’Keefe.2b 4 2 34 1 1 Sundin,p-rf 4 2 24 0 1 V t ’m lKUA .cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Stryke r,Ib 'P 3 00

Moore,p 0 10

features. Hoffman has a commit* ment to run a 30-Iapper at W&U Saturday and Sunday which h* would have to give up if he “ lifted0 the fuel injection on his own car for tho distance event at Old Bridge tomorrow night.

Hoffman and Bob Maizahn, Key­port, kept themselves in with tha front runners last weekend. On the macadam tracks it was all Jo« Kelly, Conshohocken, Pa., who w oo his fourth 25-lap feature at Old Bridge and followed this with fin­ishing second in one 30-lapper and then taking a second one at Wall Saturday. Bill McCarthy, Freehold, had to break tha track record to keep Kelly from making a four-way sweep.

Hoffman snared a closeup second j 0 to Kelly at Old Bridge and took0 o l» third in the race that McCarthy1 ! ? ' ,von al ^ 3e record lhat Mc-2 n l i ; Carthy smashed at Wall to gain ■ioo his win over Kelly was a mark of

7:5G.t> set by Hoffman in 1963. Me* Car/by bmered it by eight seconds. But McCarthy was put out by tire trouble in the second race and Hoffman did not run.

Maizahn, ai the East Windsor dirt track, was pushing the winner, Herbie Tillman, Miami, and Bob PiekeJ], Flemington, at the wire in the 25-iap feature. Maizahn is ex­pected to run twice at the East Windsor track over the holiday weekend, tomorrow night and Sun­day night.

Another area driver came into popular attention at Old Bridge Friday when Joe Se Stephano, Mor­gan, pressed Jackic Moschera, New Egyp<, a perennial front runner, to the wire in the novice feature.

All the tracks will have fireworks and stunt displays on their pro* grams over the holiday weekend.

Sam Nunis, Trenton, announced this week he had signed Roger Ward, Indiana, and A .J. Foyt, Tex­as, Indianapolis “ 500” kingpins to appear in the Trenton 150 at tho state fairgrounds Ju ly IS.

Hurki>,y.sHk*cnrdJ,2bSilvers,3bVenn,elWalsh.p-lbKovLno.eMariih.lb'PTrlggjt.rfStrunK.lt

27 7 5 ttcure by liiiibiRn:

Northern lU v iilo s Standings

Raritan Bears Middletown Wildcats KeyportHariJfin Handera Atlantic Highlands 40'j‘s Kcanstiurf? 131ue Jenna

flam es SaturdayHoars v b . HangersKeyport al Konnsburjf 400s vs. W ildcats

SundayHears vs. 40!)s.Keansburg at Hanger# Keyport Bt Middletown

Hoffman To Go In No. 16 If -

v m c o N o m o H E D a

k h w t StrawPHONE 264-0452

............................. ........... ....... Entry of the new Keyport No. 16fin finally gave way witit one out' car inl° l ie 100-lap feature tomor- in the ninth. Jim Carroll hit safely, 1 row^night hangs on the chance of stole second and went to third on i a carburetor built fn timeMike Bergen's rap. Cusano then hit ( for Ford racing motors. Jim Hoff- safely and CarrolJ romped in with 1 man. Roberlsville. is committed to the winning run. i drive No. 16 for Dick Owen, Key-

Against K e y p o r t Kecrea-1 P°ri> 35 Hoffman does not want to tion, Rangers’ Coach Charlie Neu-! undertake for a single 100-lap race bacher was so hard-pressed fo r !*0 changeover from the fuel injec- pitchers he had to send Cusano, | Jion system that makes his auto so who had never pitched before, to | effective in the usual 25 and 30-lap tho mound. Cusano was tapped by j the Keyporters for runs in each of i the first three innings. Pete Burke and Lou Kaluzienski hit safely in j the first; Paul Eovino walked and j Tom Triggs doubled in the second and Rohedee hit safely and came around on wild pitches in the third.

The Rangers scored three runs on throe Keyport errors in Ihe bot­tom of the third, Robedee booting a roller, Eovino letting a passed ball slip on a third strike and Burke throwing the ball away on Cusano’s rap.

Black Pitches Al Black came on to pitch for

Raritan in the founh. He did weJl enough until there were two out in the sixth when he filled tho buses on (wo walks and a hit by Mario Lo Sapio. Burke also walked, forcing in a tie-breaking run. A ; lielding error let ixt Sapio score on j Loti Riccardi's bouncer. 1

The Hangers made a last inning bid. With one out, Mike Bergen w as; hit by a pitched hall. Cut roll walk-j ed. Black fanned, but Chieco also | walked, loading the bases with two ( out. Charlie Allmno was also hit by a pile)}, Bergen scoring. But Bob Nardelli grounded to short, forcing Alhnno at second nnd ending the game.

The Keyporl (ram barged to a live run lead Sunday against the 40f*erfl but could not hold it. Three walks, two errors and a hit by I’rlggs added up to five Keyport tins in the top of the third. Bob Sandin'* homer produced two for

j J e f f / Show Lw g u t |

.. I AVff.tied Bank T ire 12 0 1.000Ilowelt Youth 0 4 ,607KursKOle C 6 .343 -Union Hcneh 6 6 .545ISclmnr Sparks 4 4 .390Jiost flrun&wlck 4 fl .400Kurt Monmouth 4 7 ,25tLtmK Branch IAM A 4 R .33) .\1cna*<|unti A.C. 3 7 .300Middletown Township 3 8 .279'

nam e* This Wrtk Tomorrow a l 8 p.m.

Friday al fl p.m.Eas t lirunsw irk vs. Howell Youth nt

Fort MonmouthSaturday at 5 p.m.

Howel) Youth at Mnna&qufin A. C. Be lm ar Sparks nt Hod Rank Tire ForsKate a l Middletown Lung Branch IAM A nt Union Beach

Sunday at 2 p.m.Bed Bank Tire at Howell Youth Holy Fam ily at Mnnnsqunn A. C. M lddlrlown ot B tJm a r Sparks East Brunswick at FarsgQte (double* header) July 3Holy Fam ily at llowel) 1 p.m.

Ju ly <I lo ly Fam ily at F l. Monmouth 8 p.m.

1090000000AIR CONDITIONED

N O W THRU SATURDAY1 ELVIS IS BACK

In Giorioui Technicolor

"GIRL HAPPY"At 7:00 - 9:50

Sat. 3:20 - 7:00 - 9:50 — Co-Feature In Color •—

"Sword Of Ali Baba"A l B:35 — SM. ?:00 - 6:35

SUNDAY THRU TUES., JU U 4 . 6"BIG HOLIDAY SHOW"

Sun. Co-’iri ? Hit-,

"Girls On The Beach”

oui • Mon. MM5r.ee In Toclmicclor

"Dr. Terrors House of Horrort"

. mctjto, Tli*' tute was sponsored by the Ameri­can Association of Hoipital Ac- couniants Lducntlona! iMuindatfon in cooperation with Iho American Hospital Association and the Uni­versity of Chicago.

Bowl For HwpitalI'.lltlitmt H'Kum hnvu Ihtd liirmcd Mt Iht' NIritHninru l.uni'*,

Mimic .1-1, IHtttuwftft, hi niiiki' uii lliu lluytlioro lln'pitnl l.ciiKiit1. ihu Iimuim IniwI Mmiiliiyit nt Ii p.m. for Ilw hwwfM of lln* ttny- »li»rr Cvmmimily H«i|>lliil, sm*-are M inn />i , ,tln*,prmral time.Ahm ikne amlw of nvilvliy,

mmi k toniMna, h-i, MrMNmw* Lmm tfMtfmn Irti |Mm le Um Metoit i*rtit win m ta, imm mm w t t n , tarliW M .

Iwv* Imm' bawM Duvlii We*, lll| DM HrkMNN, M i Dev* ceimee, III. Ir»mafc triw- am >n Metre Uvm*. IN| mmn> o w m m m i, m t L |m i r MM, B l

ulsn Ims llie omoriM'iiry [Wrnclliilr iiml this finite can (inly In' fnldril l>y ii (c ilf ia l Avi.ilimi Aisciicy pm<t , cilllll' lil'l’l'l'. II mllKt |X! clK'cllf'll ; uml 11‘lotifed evi’ry fifl ilny< hy tin1 | FAA. An ;ij;('j)l oi I lie FAA hui lx-i’H !\vinliihl(' In llii« mPH nt the l.iiki-hui Niwiil Air Slutlim.

Afn-i “ li>' f;ii(Imk," tiie |imi|>i'i will <l<-|il.i> HiN ilm lr nl llie 2.I0H fl, li'Vi'l .nt'! il II I" imi sm vln|' lilm ill llie .'/Ml fl. l"Vi'l lie 11 llll'IIli'di'ili'ly I" <l‘ ]'lny llli' rllli.'l ili’llrvI'lil.lr III iliin.v l"l' II I'.i'lul ';ill*'lVmittriM mi iin' ’mu fl. pi'r n'niiul (ICK'I.Mlilill llll II" JU-JU» III''

1141 imiiii! 'I In '"' I.** iiii i-'Miinhit-»l itii'iin lit MO II 1 «'f m'i;<iiii| nl lu'ci'l/'fnllmi

i of "full'.* Tii lliYn Aff iiC'tftf .’iVi'di'ff,'' ' l«v*l win'll’ llie ik'inlly (if III" nl.

ini)»|)tii'i<i hi (‘i>l ly Ifli'romi'H, The “ loMiiitml vi'lm if/'* (if ft full Is r i llmtilml Iii be HillO M. |>w 12 flfc Hutu,

■f \ 1111 ( j 111 n In ubviniNy ,1 o|«itl nl linfe (</ Ilw IlMllvllltllll pmilll'lflflfll

■ind lilt tlnli, wllli nil llie Aiilciy i-(|ulpmrnt in mlilUitm lu (tit* )um|i Inn *qtil|mi«nl ii<,i-df(l. And mil «

, IpmI cu«I Ii llie hlilun nf a (iliinp IwHHi « (ti.if nil Anil sit iinOef titr"> fltg t «i#|» for iky diving,

J a M e s & R N e n OtcitVaNDYKS ElKS SOMMPRANgieDiCKiNSON

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C O M IN G NEXT WED.

"GENGHIS KHAN"— COWING n ext —

"MtHALE'S IN THE AIR FORCE" "THE TRAIN"

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NOW THRU SEPT. MATINEESDAILr 2 P.M.

■<2.

thru AUG. 7MOLLY PITCHER H’CAP

Sat., July 3

MONMOUTH OAKSMon., Ju lyB

mildoof and Indoor dining Irnmco? cnfnUjrln i i i k I ( Ih iIiih nron

'in KrniKlslmul luwnr lovol, omplotflly nlr.cuMdltlontKl

I im I i IwI 12 • CIiMm ii Mti4 ifulvtiH

OMtffM lfl Net MmltM

P O S T 2 P M • D a l l y D o u b lo I 5 0

' M l. t 1 U IiiH v iN y i i i iv THE MATAWAN JOURNAL’. N. 1 PftQa NhO

MtMModi Oiks, r Mofly Pitcher■ ^ Ip r ta a fc li ainUae la aapact m la fa to tk* pm at HoMMrtk

I M fatarday ta Hm M raaatagft tka lioUjr Pitcher Handle* lar m m aa tka OMalf tM ra n i Tears eM H i aa at a alia aai a

v aiitaiatk with 05JM adM. BatIka pfkaa fW4 will ga ta tka paat wwaat Ika eaauaa* af a‘ bmM U-kMtrieaa aaaaeiale, Mra. Etkai D. * ■ , a# waaaa-

aiMrtlaaiHlr waa Ika Vagraacy h*t Saturday nader_____ - carried

a.iaai*, UT panada, lor a dii- '-u’taaaa iMa. After tkatwearylag a(-

art, Ma lop taaialaa korsa of her *Vwtttake a well deserved vaca-______ ia Iha Molly Pitcher

there Is pleat? of top flight racing talent available from luch sturdy performera aa Staney Conrad’* Old Hat; P. W. Hooper’* Miami Mood; W. Haggia Perry’a Batteur, aad Brookfield Farm’* Isaduche**.Last ytar’a Molly Pitcher went to the claaay Spicy Living owned by Eleanora Seara aad Juit back of her were Snow Scene 2ad aad OM Hat, who tkla yaar will kava a chance to move aa a aatch or two.

Threo • yaar • aid filllet who waa (he Triple Crown race* tn Naw "’ork in their diviiion. will havt

opportunity to aettle their dif­ference* In the US,Ml added Men- nouth Oak* on Monday.The Triple Crown winnera thi*

g*ar were J. D. Michael*' Ground control who (cored in the Acorn, Unwell E. Jackson’* Cordially, win* *r el the Mother Goote, and Mrt. Wallace Gilroy's Marthua, niccesi-

M ia the Coachiag Clab Aaweiranyear’* Oaka waa wca by

H. >. Nichols’ Min . Cavendish.time record fer the mile

is held by levee, th* MM wjaetr. who covered the aiaa hrlaaga ia 1:414/S.

i Softbal On Sunday Morning*

Northers Bayabnre Firemen's Softball League haa been organized wtth Rw Kaau from the depart- atfata playtag thia year. The league play* Ita game* oa Sunday morn­ing*. The league ka* lour field* (or it* o*e. Wnt Keansburg Fire Co. kaa a specially laid out toftball diamond at the Raritan Township Recreation Commission’* field near it* fi rehouse.

Morganville Volunteer Fire Co. has the field where the fair I* held on which to play. Ihe Lincoln Hose Co. and Engine Co. No. I, Keyport, share the Atlantic St. ichool field while the Matawan Township Hose and Chemical Co. (Oak Shades) u*e the' St. Joteph'i-township rec­reation ccnter on Lloyd Rd.Tha *taadings, with three games played:

W L Ptt.Uqeola Raw Ob. He I • - (Keyport) a a MOOMwaaavllh Vol.fit* cs. a i .isoW. Reautairg Vol.T in Co. I a .333Oak Shades Vol.rjio Co. 1 a JllBnklnt Co. No. I (Keyport) a S .*00

NOWOPEN

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THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J, ; Thursday, July I, I96J

MRS. KENNETH R. WOOLLEY

Mlaa Judith Ann Norberg, daugn-

tlr of Mr. aad Mr*, Emanuel Nor-

berg. 117 Laurelhurit Dr., Cliff-

Wood Beach, and Kenneth R. Wool-

by, aon of Mr, and Mra. Kenneth Woolley, n F Lloyd Rd., Morgan-

&lle, were married Siturday, June , IMS.The Rev. Francis Osteratock,

Harmony Pretbyterian Church, phuiipaburg, performed Ihe double

»n| ceremony in the First Metho- *t Church,- Matawan, at 3 p.m.H it bride wai given in mar­

riage by har father. She wore a floor • length gown designed with a fitted Chantilly lace bodice with «a- krina neckline re-embroidered with

<4Muina and peirla, and floor-leagth Mau de aole rtirt. Her eibow-length w ii was attached to a cluster oI M u de aot* flowers adorned with (equina and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of while daisies.

Roommate b Maid Ol HonorMiss Linda Yania, Hamburg, col­

lege roommate of the bride, was the maid of honor. Her floor-length lemon yellow peau de sole gown had a white lao* bodice, round

neckline «nd elbow • length sleeves. She vrore a matching peau de sole rose headpiece with circular veil and carried a nosegay of yellow flowers.

Miss Carol Rutkowskl, Cliff­wood Bcach, was the bridesmaid. She wore a mint green gown and headpiece and carried a nosegay of matching flowers.

Joseph R. Jones, Corning, N.Y., was the best man. John Adams, Morgan, ushered.

Ta Reside la Naiih PlainfieldAfter a reception in the home of

the bride's parents, the couple mo­tored to Maine. When they return, they will reside in North Plainfield.

The bride snd the bridegroom are graduates of Matawan Region­al High School. Mrs. Woolley is a 1965 graduate of Trenton State Col­lege snd will be on the faculty of tho Scotch Plains Junior High School.

The bridegroom aim graduated from RCA Institute of Technology, New York, Clast of 1964, and is employed by Bell Telephone Lab­oratories, Whippany. Hat' served four years in the U.S. Navy,

Births

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lesh, Brooksid# Mobile Ct., Hazlet, are (he parents of a son, born Tuesday, June 32, INS, in Riverview Hospi­tal.

»re*»A daughter was bora Tuesday,

June 12, IMS, in Riverview Hos-

Stal to Mr. and Mrs. David Breen, .Virginia Ave., Hailet

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Inefctl, U Imbrook Lane, Matawan, ara the parents «f a daughter, born Tues­day, Jun* 8 , IMS, In Riverview Hospital.

KareckyMr. and Mrs. Thomas Karecky,

Centerville Rd., Holmdel, are par­ents of a aon born Wednesday, June )), 1985, at.Riverview Hospital.

MclawghllaMr. and Mrs. George McLaugh­

lin, Prospect PI., Matawan, are

Sirents of a son born Wednesday, un* 23, 19*5, at Riverview Hospi­

tal.

SmithMr. and Mra. Edward J. Smith,

Miriam Dr., Matawan, are parents ®f a daughter born Thuesday, June M, IMS, at Riverview Hospital.

Mr. and Mra. Sanford Hudson, Seeley Ave., Keansburg, are par- ants of a daughter horn Monday, June 21, IMS, at Monmouth Mcdical Center. .

Mr. and Mrs. William Vander- meer, Cottrell Rd., Matawan, are

Cirenta of a son born at St. Peter’s rneral Hospital. ’

AalaaaMr. and Mrs. Joseph Antone, Wil­

liam St., Old BrklKU, are parents of a daughter born at St. Peter's General Ifospltut.

MancusoMr. and Mrs. William Mancuso,

tenox Ave., Old Bridge, are par ants of a daughter born ut St. Pul er‘s General Hospital.

DoyleMr. nnd Mrs, Vlnccnt Doyle, .10

Annapolis Dr., llazlet, are tins Biirents of a daughter, born in Perth Amhoy Hospital.

DiRaccvA son waa born in Perth Amboy

Hospital tn Mr. and Mrs. Albert DiKocco, M Ocean Blvd., Cllffwood Beach,

KybaMr. and Mn. Leo Kyles, Ml

County Rd., Cllffwood, are Ihe par tnts of • ion, born In Perth Amboy Hospital.

CaltasiA daughter we* born to Mr. and

Mr*. Jons Catron, 7 lit. Mark's Av*., Keansburg, at Monmouth MwMcal Center on Thursday, June M, IMS,

Mr, (Ml Mri, Leonard Sthlon berg, 7 Marc M„ HailM, ar* the parent* af • daughter born la Rlv< afvltw Mwpltal tm Thursday, June M, 1W».

WltaA daughter wss born lo Mr, anil

Mr*, Thomas W l*, Predwootl P I, Mstawan, Friday, June IS, IMI, in Riverview ll(i»pttal,

(a r iaA son waa ban to Mr. and Mu

Mltltael f'*rl#7TA UaTfi If,, Km id

liiifjj, In Rlvervlfw iitwplial oh I'll day, June 19, IMI,

A son was born Saturday,. Juna

26, 1985, in Riverview Hospital to

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morton, 254

Van Dorn St., Keyport.

Schmidt

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schmidt, 731 Laurence Parkway, Laurence Harbor, are the parents of a son born Friday, June 25, 1965, in Riv­erview Hospital.

FalleaA daughter was. born in Perth

Ambpy Hospital to Mr.' and Mrs. John Fallon, Box 224, Union Beach.

Laurence Harbor

Couple MarriedMiss Margery Elenor Beckner,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William

E. Beckner, 1 Bayview Dr., Laur­

ence Harbor, became the bride of

William A. Koehl, aon of Mr. and

Mrs. Andrew Koehl, 236 Matawan

Rd., Laurence Harbor, Saturday,

June 26, 1965, in St. Lawrence's

Church, Laurence Harbor.

The Rev. Melvin J. Stanczewski,

pastor, performed the double ring

ceremony al 2: JO p.m.The bride was given in marriage

by her father. She wore a floor- length gown designed with a Chan­tilly lace fitted bodice, re-embroid­ered with seed pearls, scalloped sa­brina neckline and long tapered sleeves, bordered with seed pearls. Hct peau de soie skirt terminated in a chapel train. A shoulder-length four - tier bouffant veil was held by a cluster of pearl petals and she carricd a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis.

Attended By AuntMrs. Nicholas Ruccl, Carteret,

aunt of the bride, was the matron of bonor. Her floor - length gown was styled with a white lace bodice over mint green peau de sole, short sleeves, and mint green peau de soie skirt. She wore long white gloves and a white headpiece with a circular veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses.

Robert Hagerman, Laurence Har­bor, was the best man.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Beckner selected a pink crepe street ■ length dress with lattice bodice, pink accessories and a white orchid corsage. The bride­groom's mother chose a turquoise organza dress with matching hat and accessories snd a white orchid corsage.

Trip Ta CaaadaAfter a reception in the Legion

Home, Laurence Harbor, the cou­ple left on a three-weeks motor trip to Canada. For traveling, the bride wore a dress designed with a white ruffled bodice with a large white bow, black silk sheath skirt, white hat with matching lace ruf­fles, white accessories and a white orchid corsage.

The bride is a 1963 graduate of Madison Township High School. The bridegroom attended Sayre­viile High School and is employed by the Newark News Dealers Sup­ply Co.

They will reside in Laurence Harbor.

At Hospital Party

Mias Susan Blasi, Holmdel, was among the guests of honor at a par­ty given In the Board room at Riv­erview Hospital last week for a special group of Riverteens. Girls with 200 or more hours of volunteer service since 1962 were thanked by Mr*. Julia E . Throckmorton, retir­ing administrator, and Miss Ruth Wallace, director of nurses. Mrs. Marguerite Farrow, co-ordinator of volunteers, introduced the River- tcens and each of them discussed their service at the hospital and how it affected their choice of fu­ture schooling and professions.

MR., MRS. KICIIARD EDWARD CHAPMAN

Miss Linda Fallon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas E. Fallon, ]] Warren St., Keyport, became the bride of Richard Edwurd Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ed­ward Chapman, 438 Main St., Key­port, Sunday, June 27, 1965, in St, John's Methodist Church, Hazlet.

The Rev. Norman R. Riley, pas­tor, performed the double ring cere­mony at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. June Zwlacher was the soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white mousseline de soie floor - length gown designed with scoop neck­line, long tapered sleeves und bell­shaped skirt which terminated in a chapel train. Her bouffant shoul­der • length veil of French illusion was attached lo u white satin pleated bonnet wilh peariized or­ange blossoms, the same hcud- piece her mother had worn at her wedding. She carried a lengthy cascade bouquet of white pompons, white roses and white carnations centered wilh two while orchids.

Cousin la Honor Maid

Miss Goil Merrell, Keyport, cou­sin of the bride, was the maid of honor. A detachable floor - length overskirt fell over her strect-length blue organza gown slyled with a round neckline, and cap sleeves. She wore a matching velvet bow headpicce, and carried a cascade of matching flowers.

The bridal attendants in the rain­bow wedding wore similar gowns and matching headpieces Bnd car­ried cnscade bouquets of matching flowers. Miss Georgina Aumack, Keyport, cousin of the bride, wore

Births

MM*. JOtIN II. till Bit R

MIm Ann Marie Van Noslrand,

daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Warren

R. Van Noairand, IJD Mnrnlngalilc

Avo,, Laurence Harbor, beea me llio

bride of John II. Iltilicr, »<m of Mr. and Mra, John I*. Huber, 10.1 Laur­ence I'kwy., l.Ktirenet? Harbor, Sat­urday. .Iiiiii* 20, IMM.

The Rttv. Melvin J. .Slaiic/ewnkl, pantur, officiated al the double ring I 'M e m o n v In SI. Lawrence'* Church, Laurence Harlmr, *t I p.m.

The bride wa* ulven In imirrlsgf hf her father, Hit* wore a atreel- lenglh gown of I'hunt Illy Imw d*< al*ned with a isbrlns neckline snd long uleevei. The hemline wan *n lianm l by llie »i'»lli»t)lnw of Ihe laee. Her thoulder ■ lenulli linul fan! veil of I'rtiid i Muslim wu* at­tached tu S clinlff- Of ailk |lfl«l« #nil ohe earned a citn'tide lain- i|tio| nf wltlt* glaillnlna and ai»|iliaiiOti":

Wear* Ofn»nmM il I'fllll ItVilll. I IH.IH'Mrn lllll

Uh , th lcr of the b t w a s

the matron of honor, She wore nn dciua street • length organ/a gown will) short sIn ‘vi'.h und h round neckline. A circular veil M l over her butU*i fly headpiece and *lu» carried n cascade bouquet ofmatching mimtiimiH,

MIm Kathleen Burdick, Laurence Harbor, nerved it* bridesmaid. Sim wore i) pink nilk orgnn/« gown und mulching headpiece mid curried I niftcmlo tmnquet of matching rir- nation*,

Howard Htdwr, l.nke Pai'Alppiiny, w m tlw* l* it MiHii for h li nephew. Arm ld f.uti^r jr., Lmtrcnrr tlitrlior, wm Iht* unlwr.

Afttr tt rro'Hllon In (he 1,utir- I’hri* Hrtrli'ir Aid limltflua,(1)0 tnnl/iM'il It) AfJrtllllC (>ty, WIumi Hh'V ifl ii i m, lh<\v will

< leMdf In Mnrjjiin,: Iht' l»f d/» it/td Iht* brlih^iow ii <*t- itMitli'i! Mmlletin Tfnviiq|il|t lllali^i-hiuii, Mri, Itulift u tnipfoycd liy

« fmtfw.Hum'f-v ,Nho/i,| i hr* lii lilt'Uiinifn hViuploved (iy himffHh‘u itt the* lliil^r IM'iuihiim nnd

! lti’itHnu Co., IduriMK ■ IImiljur.

Ryan *

Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, 8 Dover St., Hazlet, are the parent.-* of a daughter, born Saturday, June 2(i, I9G5, in Monmouth Medical Cen­ter.

Donohue

A son was l>orr) Friday, June 25, 1965, in Riverview Hospital to Mr, and Mrs. John Donohue, 22 Ayr- mom Lane, Matawan.

Roach

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Roach, Tex­as Rd., Morganville, ure the par­ents of a daughter, born Saturday, June 26, 1965, in Riverview Hospi­tal.

DeNarde

Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeNardo, 96 Mothiason PI., Matawan, are the parents of a son, born Sunday, June 27, 1965, in Riverview Hospi­tal.

Cain

A daughter was born in River­view Hospital on Monday, June 29, 1f*G5, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cain, 14 Colonial Dr., Matawan.

Brunrtti

Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Drunctti, 209 Dork St., Union Beach, are the parents of a daughter, born Mon­day, June 20, 1965, in Riverview Hospital.

Wnorenki

Mr. ancl Mrs. Vincent Wnoroski, 71) On'iin Mlvd,, Cliffwood Bruch, ;*rr Ihe parents of u son, horn in IVrlh Amboy Hospital.

Murphy

Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Mur­phy, W.ivvrly p|,, Red Hank, arc iho parents of a sccond thiu^hicr, Mur^urt't Slobhnn, born Sunday, .1 uik* 20, l%S, in Monrnnufh Mcdi­cal Center. Mrs. Murphy is the for- iiut Miss Judith l-itz^riiild, dauj’.h- ter of ,Str. and Mr.s. Douglas Til/. / • < / Allan St., Hazlet.

FcdderttHA son w«s Ixirn on June I'I, lUGfi,

to Mr. and Mri. Gerald Foddrrsen nt (he Henry Ford Hospital, L)e- Iroll, Mirli. Mr. Fcddersrn In for­merly from Ryeri Lane, Matawnn. Mr*. Foddtfgcn la from Forth Am- lx>y.

#reen; Miss Judith Wallace, Key­

port, pink; Mrs. John Barry, Perth

Amboy, apricot, and Miss Beverly

Walsh, Woodstowu, college room­

mate, yellow.

Charlene Wallace, Keyport, was the flower girl. She wore a pale blue chiffon princess * style u<>wn with a floor • length skirt falling over a hoop. The sleeveless bodice had a v-ncckline and shoulder scarf. She carricd a plateau basket of blue and white daisies and w'orc a wreath of fresh blue and white daisies.

Brother Is Best ManJoseph Chapman, , Keyport, was

the best man for his brother. Ush­ering were Thomas W. Fallon, Key­port, brother of the bride; William Wright, Keyport; Robert Kriney, Plainfield, cousin of the bride, and John Bahrenburj*, Hazlet.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Fallon selected a blue silk chiffon dress and matching jacket, blue nnd white hat of seed pearls, blue accessories and o white orchid cor­sage. The bridegroom's mother chose a pink lace dress with match­ing hat and accessories and n white orchid corsage.

After a reception in Buck Smith’s Restaurant, East Keansburg, the couple motored to the Poconos. For traveling, the bride wore a white cotton lace shift over beige silk, green accessories and a cor­sage of white roses and daisies. When they return, they will reside at 192 Inwood Ave,, Upper Mont­clair.

The bride and the bridegroom are graduates of Keyport High School.

Mrs. Chtr«fman will enter her sen­ior year at Montclair State College in September and is a member of Delta Theta Psi Sorority. The bridegroom served four years in the U.S. Navy and is employed in the mail room of the Newark Even­ing News.

Union Bcach Man

Married In DealMiss Bernadette Regan, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Re­gan, 38 Lynn Dr., Oakhurst, and Edward R. Walsh, son of Mrs. Ed­ward M, Walsh, 817 Center St., Un­ion Beach, and the late Mr. Walsh, were united In marriage on Satur­day, June 5, 1965, at a 12 o’clock noon nuptial mas» at St. Mary’s Church, Deal. The Rev. William Mel Daly performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride, wrho was given in mar­riage by her father, wore a full- skirted gown of silk organza with a scoop neckline, trimmed with Alen­con lace at the waist and on the front panel, long pointed sl«?ves and a chapel train. Her bouffant veil was held in place by a crown of petals trimmed with pearls, and she carried » cascade bouque.t of orchids and carnations.

Mrs. Barbara Churcher, T h e Bronx, was the matron of honor and attendants were Miss Sharon Walsh, Union Beach, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Richard Cas- alaro, The Bronx, and Mrs. John Hundt, Roscdale, N.Y., cousins of the bride.

They wore Dublin green crepe gowns, styled with Empire waists, accented with lighter green bands beneath the bodices; three-quarter- length sleeves, and scoop necklines. Their headpieces were matching bands in light green, styled like op­en pillboxes with circular veils. The matron of honor carried a cascade bouquet of yellow and white carna­tions and the attendants carried cascades of yellow carnations-,

Alphonse Guerra, Union Beach, was best man and ushering were Henry Cleary, Keyport; John Churcher, The Bronx, and Robert Kline, Union Beach.

A reception followed at the hotne of the bride, after which the couple left for a trip to Miami Beach, Fla.

The bride was graduated from the Academy of the Sacred Heart of Mary, New York, and Berkeley Secretarial College, New York, She is a secretary for fibsco Industries, Inc., Red Bunk. The bridegroom was graduated from Red Bank Catholic High School and is af­filiated with the Keyport Cleaners. He was discharged as a sergeant from the U. S. Army after serving for three years at Fori Gordon, Ga.

Mrs. Hortense Grey Weds Baltimore Man

Richard T. Page, Plainfield, an­nounces the marriage of his §ister, Mrs. Hortense Grey, 110 Maple PI., Keyport, to George Frank Jackson, Baltimore, Md.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William J. Hutcheson, former pastor of the Second Bap­tist Church. Matawan, on Saturday, June 1!), If)(i5, at Mrs. Grey’s home.

Mrs. Estelle Anderson, Matawan. was the matron of honor for her sister and George F. Jackson jr., DaUimorc, served as best man.

A small reception followed al the home of the bride.

Mra. Grey formerly was employ­ed by the Meridian Undergarment Co., Keyporl, ond the bridegroom is employed by the Maryland Cas- uttlly Insurance Co., Baltimore.

The couple will reside in Keyport.

MR., MRS. BENJAMIN OCHINr' ’*0 JR.

Miss Joann Farrell, niece of Mr. ; were stykd with pearl * s tudde f^^^

and Mrs. Robert Schaible, 707 B.iy- ; bodices and hack fullness of (hf; floor * Jen.-th skirts. They won

view Ave., Union Beach, becameblue pearl and crystal crowns and

the bride of Benjamin Odiinegro | carrit,(i „0srgays' nf blue and

jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin ; white flowers.Ochinegro sr., 3 Kearney St., Key- ; Charles Ochinegro, Keyport, wa* port, Saturday. June 2G. 1965. in the best man for his brother. Ush« the Holy Family Church, Union ering were Robert Chroniey, Keans- Beach. . burp; Janies Jannarone and John

The Rev. Joseph G. Fox. pastor, j Hettrick, Keyport. officiated at the double ring cere- ■ For her son’s wedding, Mrs. mony and celebrated the nuptial' Ochinegro wore an aqua crept niass at 10 a.m. | sheath with matching lace bodic®

Mr. Schaible escorted his niece, matching hat and accessories aniShe wore an Italian brocade floor- length gown designed with bell front skirt with back fullness and a Watteau train. The filled bodice had a sabrina neckline and elbow- length sleeves. Her French illusion butterfly veil was attached to a

matching hat and accessories an{ an orchid corsage.

Leave For Pocooos A reception followed in the Pa^

dock Lounge, Long Branch. Foi their motor trip lo the Poconos, . the bride wore a black • blue linen A-line dress with blacl * ’

triple - tiered crown of pearls and patent leather accessories and I crystals and she carried a cascade ' white orchid corsage, bouquet of large and miniature car- : The bride and the bridegroom ar* nations. graduates of Keyporl High School,

Four Attendants ■ Mrs. Ochinegro is employed by thiMrs. Charles Hendricks, Red;: oplf;* Nntinnnl Uank. Kayport,

Bank, wras the matron of honor. ! H*;»- hp-hnnd hU'w M Newark. The bridal attendants were Mrs. ; Preparatory School, Newark and Charles Allocco, Holmdel; Mrs. " ' i ir 's ( t il 'e. "'ilkv-; - Baire, Pa. James Lambertson, lla /l't. and ! He is employed by lunerson Radio Mrs. Raymond Vaccarclla, Sayre- and Phonograph Co., Woodbridge. ville. Their powder blue F.mpire ( They will reside in the Keyport sleeveless sheath gowns of crepe 1 Garden Apartments, Keypart.

MR.. MltS. HKRNAKD J. I I NNFLL

M c.s Kh/nhrlh Ann And'TMm, Mis- MI * ■: i •' C.mIoo, Keypmt. wor- daughl'T of Mr. and Mi'.. Dnnald blue. Miss Kathleen D'Bm ii, I'mon L. AihH l-on. HiV llnmson Ave., Beach, yellow; Mis-. I.inda Bruit 1-H.oii Beach, and Bernard J. Fen- ; nci. Union Beach, l.ivemlei, ind nell, sun ol Mr. and Mrs. 1.eland 1 Miss Kenee B -andij'.un, Union .1, I- lUM'Isim. Minneapolis. Minn ! Heat h, green were rnanied Saturday, June 2<i, | Virginia Audcrs/tu. Union B'.icli,

in St. John’s Methodist ; was the flower girl lor her sistei.

Mr, and Mn, John Bm?p, M Fnrd- hmn Rd,, Matawan, Ire the parent* of a son, born TunhIiiv, .lime 'l\\, IMM, In Riverview MoipiMl,

PomarlcoA rimttfhler wai born Monday,

June JS, IMA, la Rlvirvlew Hoipi* til to Mr, and M ri, Vincent Po­nt nr lea, D tm TM t Dr., lfo!md«],

Cruyl#Mr, and Mr*, CharN (‘roylo, S<v

den Liiiit. Old Bridge, nr* parents of n *on Ixun tit St. I’etei'n Ho»pl< tat,

t'afan^raMr, and Mrt. Joteph (‘alnndrn.

I'loNMicp Ave,, Keyport, nre par. aid* of rt non born at Perth Amboy Oflf'Nll llfMplful,

Church, Huzlttt.The Rev. Norman R. Riley, pas­

tor. officiated at the double ring ceremony nt 4 p.m.

The bride was given in marriage hy her father. She wore n floor-

She wore a Hum - length pink till feta gown of similar d<‘M*in. She c.ii i n| ,i p.ile pmk nosegay md wore a headband of pink fkiwers lllld I ilffies I

Airman Ser ond ( lass Mu ha'1length gown. Tho fitted Ixxlice of j llaritmm. Wdlmar, Minn., u ih the (-niton l.ue had a high scalloped 1 hest man Ushering weie Jamesneckline mul lung uleeves and the l.ifteia skni terminated in a chap el train Hit shoulder-length veil of French Illusion fell from a triple­tie ted crynlal nnd pearl rruwn and fthr* carried A ranend'* bMu<|uel of cninaliona,

Honor AMffulanf Mla« Dorothy LtUa, Hur.let, wm

thn maid of honor, fhe wore n pink taffeta floor - length gown with high wiM llne and Wntleaii Intin. Tim fitted bodice hud a uitop neckline and clh(»w ■ length sleeve*, A circular veil fell over ber matching (lower headpiece und ihe (Milled a colonial hninpiet of pink eitrniM iofit

Ihn hrlile>uiiaidi In llie talnhowwedding wore wlmllar gowiu andhendpleeei and (Miriled colunlal! able divlimne I rhhiv botn|imh of inatrljing fiHnnljonn 1 lend'Mn Minn"(jj>o!i

Arifiorn, |<<'V|xifli Ddlr ScUittnn, Minneapolis, Minn., ti.irv Hal!, l i echold, and Airman I hnd ('Iii«is Wayne Dean, (hiU1 City. Va

Meeepiion la First Aid Building A rccepllon followed in the l liit

Aid Buildinu, Union Beach For their motor Hip to Atlantic

City, the bride wine a blu« tuffe tn dremi with miitchlnK hit nnd tr- ceHiorieK and a cor*nige of rhiy^intlw’inuini

The hilde Wns ^iadu;iled fiom Keypoll lllgli School, ('linn nf I'lfn, am) wai em|>J»>v»'d hv Ihe AH.inili K I'iUiHc. 11,1/lrl

llie In iilejtlHOMI V.,15 gl ■lllll,Ill'll ffdin refilla| High Neh'w), MlnnfM|i- ol|q, nml m*ued loin V1' * I In the U S, Air 1'ioie, leceivlng hh Ihjihk ‘ ‘ ' ‘ Ih^v will

ObituariesFrank V. Rodgers

Frank V. Rodgers, 20 Exe.tcr St., Old Bridge, died Sunday, June 27, 1965, at his home.

He was a parishioner of St. Am­brose Church, Old Bridge, and was employed as a public relations rep­resentative foe iPan-Amcrican Air­lines. He was a .veteran-,of World War H. ’ I m ,

Surviving are .yds wife, Mrs. Mary Rodgers, and two children, Virginia Mary and Richard, at home.'-' ' '* vn

Funeral services were held Wed­nesday at 8.\'IG a.m. at the Sko- rocki Memorial Home, Perth Am­boy. followed by a requiem mass af 9:30 a.m. in St. Ambrose Church. Interment wus Jn Resurrection Cemetery, Piscataway.

Edward R. MahoneyEdward Robert Mahoney. 40, oi

73 Ful,ton St., Keyport, died Sun­day, June 27, J!)t>5, in Riverview Hospital. He was born in Jersey City and was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are four brothers. John Mahoney, Newark; Harold Mahoney, Wooddiff Lake; Clifford Mahoney, Wisconsin, and Thomas Mahoney, Union.

Funeral services are being held this Thursday at 8:15 a.m. at the Day Funeral Home, Keyport. At R: 15 a.m. a high requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph's Church, Keyport. Interment will be in Beverly National Cemetery.

Morris RiceMorris Rice, 65, of 21 First St.,

Malawan Township, died Monday, June IMS, at Im home. Mr. Rice wns Ixirn in Georgia, son of the late Tarby and Frances (Biown) Rice, lie had resided In Malawan Township ,'I.H years.

Mr. Rice was a member of the A M K. /ion MeJli-.thsi fli ueh, Mata wan.

Sur viving arc hi.; wife. Mi s. Hat lie (1 liMnt!on> Rur: seven dungh- tei ., I rrhcr and Mrs.Ht'/fii.i Ih io.oi, Kf\f<or!; Mu. Fr.im '•, llolm- s, Mrs. Annie Ro- t11 n i il. Ml-. Joyre Holmes ,md Mi-.n I itid.i /j'ray, Mafjwarc, anti M i1- Mari.> Johnson, Allantic Migii lands; three snrii, I.eKnv gice, Seatih , Wash , Richard Rice. Key poll, anil M m ni I., Hice, New Yoik. tliM-e sisters, Mrs. Cleola Pii'rce, Mrs, Viola Annum and Mrs Minnie Grey, all of Mafa«an: six toothers, Dewitt, Wlllium and John Rice, Miiiawnn; Alonzo and Ulysses Rue, Newark, nnd T;iihy Uh", "i"* Jhiven, ( onn , and 111 i',i .mdchildi en.

Inn ' tal set vices will In* held Mil day at l .'io p.m. at the A.M.K. /ion ( huK.h, Mntnwnn, Inlrrinent, under lha direithm of th« Hfdlf l iiiiernl llomf, Mrtfawari, will bf In Midway Gieen ( emetety, Mat- .nvnn.

JtHeph Mohtar If ,iov ‘pl\ Molnar n., IM&Grai'i I t ,

Peftii Aruftoy, died Monday, hiM 21, IMI'*, nl liomi*, He wu* i« retired

employee of the Raritan C o p p e r ^ ,

Works.

A founder and charter member of

Sl. Michael’s Hungarian Greek

Catholic Church of the Byzantim

Rile, he was un ofgani/.er of tftf Supreme Council of the St. Georfjn Catholic Union in Perth Amboy. Id waS/fcuprei^e, Cj3sui;er pj the uj|jq|| H for 2D years. • • \

He,is survived (by his wife, M r i. Anna (Yuhast-jMMolrtar; one daugh h*j, M»> ' M/ 'h tii Ba’-'vAv,, livi -

| ions, Jorieph'bf Browntown, Ju liu t. s» 'iiciivfuoar'v .irtrnn1 ,*r’lKfcnt7u.'j Ihe Revr. Richard Molnar, pastor d j St. Margaret's Church in Munshall i Pa., and Stephen, Matawan; I ; sister, Mrs. Mary Ariai in Hun , gary; three brothers, Frank, Soutl River, and John ancl Des/o, Me» sena. New York; 20 grandchildren!

j and 2(i great - grandchildren.

* Funeral services will be hell 'from the Mitruska Funeral Homo,I ’crth /\ ihc.y, today at 8:30 a.m. followed by a requiem mass at St.

: Michael’s Church at i) a.m. Thl : Rev, Richard Molnar will officiate, j Interment will be in St. Michael1# Cemetery.

. Joseph J. Dubroskij Joseph J. Dabroski, -4H. of M j South St., Spotsw'ood, died Satur- j day, June 2l>, l.%5, at St. Peier’i i liospital.

; Son of the iate Andrew Dabrosk^ j he is survived by his mother, Mrs. j Stacia (Siekerski) Dabroski, S jw lSv^• wood; his wife, Mrs. Celia H o fti^ stowski Dabroski; three daughters. Dorothy, Stncia and Bernadette, allat home; and two sons. Joseph, Spotswood, and Anthony at home) four sisters, Mrs. Mary DeFrano, Spol.swood. Mrs. I-rances Makowa- ka, Matawan. and Mrs. Ann Swal- lick and Mrs. Rose Pillitier, both of Perth ArnlKiy; and <me grondrhild.

' l-uueral seivces vvere Iv ld yes- t» rd.iy at H: IIII a m from the Fck» in.in i u ;e l. I j Home, Spotswood,

i IfJInw f-d hv .t reijoiem mas.; ; t . the riimch of the Immaculate Con* ceptum. In'ennenl was at Holy 11 niity I r tn>'tr;y, H. ]?nct!a.

I Mrs. Oscar Anderson: M?s Catherine Anderson, 142* Mam St , Sayreviile, died M o n d ii9 ^ ^ June 2H, I'Mu, at home. Born fn Sayreviile. Oie was the daughter of the Lite Maitln nnd Rose Gross.

She i*4 survived by her husband,()s< jr Atidersoa; ihrei* daughters,M/s. Ro^e Pappas, f>JcJ Bridgf|Mi s. I .uvctne Janet, Sayrevilli, and Mm . Joan Ihown, Morril Plains, one toother, Henry Grosl, Sayievilh*; and nine grandchildren*

' iuneral ••rvicen wdl be held to*! Hity Ht 0 a.m. from the Mali*/nw«1 »kl femorlnl Horn**, 121 Main St»#; flayrpvlllft, follnwrd by a irq n ltn i mitaa at Our lanly of VhMiirlij^ * Church. Interment will Ixe m N tlfs^ Calvaty Cemetery, parlin.

’!>}• office of the Brown PuhlUH*Inn and Pilntlng (’ompany, f>2 W til Front St., Kvyport, will ba c luH l nII day Momlayt Juty ft.ft)in*--adv I

& X 2 & P . SI«dio.I’ llOTOOHAIMIY

WEDOINO ALIUMS IN NATURAL COLORPertraltur*

it m a in rr„ n k v p o n i

i / .#» 1 <Ct'J f,

r. JJr i, i«m THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. EUye*

M U JOHN RO U RT ROgE I I .

ta CriMlwidi,___ ' of Mr. aad Mr*. Aathony

Jrlgefwkh, I I I Mom Rd., (Mon toad), N cn w llw brida of John M i d l o t jr., n a ol Mr. *nd ifn. John R. Rom, 11 Perry St., Unart, on Satardajr a f t m m f i a * . MS.IW wedding w u performed at

.^411 pm . by ihe Rev. Joreafe A ''•‘jjfm Hk la Hob Family Ciarck,

OMm Beach. Traditional wadding •M ie w u played by Harold Web- » , oriarlst, end the sololtt m u Mra. F. Co*.

Given In marriage by her father, lhe bride wore a wedding ib m cf■Mia peau de eole. The boOce had i aabrlaa neckline and long ileeve*. aalrtad at the wrisu, and w u an- hHead b» Aleocon lace u w u thefloat ol the bell-shaped skirt which Mnalnated in a chapei-length train, Her veil o( silk Illusion was fatten- Mto- a crew# af paarli and she car- (M a cascade bouquet of white

^ ----- 0 1 _______ntfls i Kathleen Grlgelwlch, Union Saach, sitter of the bride w u the M id ol honor. She wore a sheath IB M of deep pink silk lines with a MMeau neckline and three-quarter ■leave*. The attached train and mtatband with bow detail were of i lighter pink. Her headpiece was 4 Ught pink and she carried a cat- ads bouquet of pink carnations!

The brldesmaldswere Mis* Ther* * a Rose, Keyport. ittter ct the widegroom: 'M iit'E leanor Gro- laa ia ,,Highland*^ aiad M i* Stndra trafcgat*, Union Beach, a cousin; 4 the bride. They wore sheath

gown* of light plsk allk Uaaa with battcau necillaea aad thrafrquarter sleeves. Their attached train* and waistband* with bow detail* were ol a deeper pink and their head­piece* were In the d**p pink. They also carried f **rade booqueta ol pink carnation*.

Pamela Bowman, Union Beach, a coualn of the bride, was the flow­er girt. She wore a floor . length gown of pink allk organia, a head­piece of pink camatiasM and car­ried a basket ef pink carnations.

Serve* Aa Pag*Anthony Diodato, Keyport, a cou-

da of tha bridegroom was the page.Dominick Diodato, Keyport, un­

ci* of the bridegroom. *erved a* th* best man and ushering w«re Robert Ahler* and John Seber, a cousin of the bride, both of Union Beach, and John Pole, Keyport.

The bride'* mother chote a pink lace iheath with 'matching accea- •orie* and a coraage of pint carna­tions. The bridegroom’* mother w u attired in a powder blue sheath, matching accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses.

After a wedding reception at Buck Smith’a . Restaurant, Eaat Keansburg, Ihe couple left for a wedding trip to Ocean City, Md. They will be at home July J at C Bethany Rd., Hoimdel.

Tha-. bride. =wa»' graduated i fram Keyport' High' School' and I* em­ployed by Jersey Central Power A Light Co., In Keyport. The bride­groom > also wat graduated from Keyport. High. School and I* em­ployed by Jersey Central Power k Light Co., in Union Beach.

Funeral ServicesPeter TMu*

Funeral services were held Fri-

for Peter Titus, 8}, ot 7M

idel Rd., Hazlet, who died

Wednesday, June 23, 1M5. Services

war* held in the Bedle Funeral Heme, Keyport, at 1:)0 p.m. with the Rev. David Propert, pastor ol Calvary Methodist Church, Key­port, officiating. Burial w u In Oram Grove Cemetery, Keyport

Bom in Bayonne, he w u the son rf the late William Titus and Bar­bara (Squire) Titus. He was the hMtund of 'the late Rebecca (Strain) Titus. Mr. Titus was a re­tired snipping clerk for the Arm- itrong Cork Co., Keyport. He was a member of the Calvary Methodist

Keyport.’mrviving are * son, William P.

THus, Hazlet; three brothers, Christopher Titus, Jersey City; lohn Titus, Bayonne, and Henry Ti­tus, also of Bayonne; a sister, M iu Marie Titus, Bayonne, and four grandchildren.

Funeral service* wer* held Sat­urday for Amo* Smith, I Orchard St., Matawan, who died Monday. June 21, INS, at homa. Funeral services were held *t 1:30 p.m. at t i l Second Baptist Church, Or- m ui St., Matawan. Interment was la Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Hailet. The Jame* Funeral Home, ta Fayette St,, Perth Amboy, was £ charge of arrangements,

retired Civil Service worker, ft* hud been * resident of Mstawan tor 12 yeart. He waa originally from Scotland Keck, N.C.

Mr. Smith Is survived by a sister,

HINDIRSONMONUMENTS

1st. 1911

Itrtlsr A, Mesdsrten, ta p ,• MONUMINH • MARKIM

• CIMITIRY ItTTIRIN*

Dial 747-4117

SAMI GUILD MIMOMALI

I Chapel Hill ltd, I MMO IANK .

FORMAL W IA R

TO HIRIW. S, W AUACI

CLOTHING

V . F rw f M lUppart

Mra. Dell* Rice of Matawan, and * brother, Mames, Norfolk, V*.

Oscar L. RvtMge

Funeral service* were held Fri­day for Oscar L. Rutledge, 70, of US Hailet Av*., Hulet, who died Wednesday, June 23, IMS, in Mon­mouth Medical Center as the result of injuries received In an accident on Route 3S, Middletown, June 22.

Services were held at 7 p.m. in Scott Funeral Home, Bellord, with Ihe Rev. Richard Schwartz, pastor ot Bayihor* Community Church, East Keansburg, officiating. Burial wa* h*id Saturday In Damascus Cemetery, Damucui, Pa.

Mr. Rutledge was struck by a car white crossing lhe highway just south of the Five Corners intersec­tion.

Bom in Pennsylvania, he had been a resident of Hazlet one year.

He w u a retired landscaper and was the husband of the late Mra. Mary (Gilson) Rutledge.

Surviving are one son, Robert 0. Rutledge, Middletown; one daugh­ter, Mrt, Michael Stecher, Union, and two grandchildren.

G. V. Teetlno ' Funeral tervlces were held Mon­day at I a.m. from the Day Fu­neral Home, Keyport, to St. Bene­dict's Church, Ilazlct, where * re­quiem high mass was olfered at I a.m. for G. V. Testlno, 71, of Line Rd., Raritan Township, who died Thursday, June 24, 1965 at his home after a long Illness. Burial waa in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Born In Italy, ht wat the son of the late Oiobatta Testlno and Mrt. Marl* (Nlcora) Testlno. He had been a resldant of the Riritan Township area 43 years and wa* * communicant of St. Benedict’! Church,

Surviving ar* his wile, Mr*. Ro­salie (Manglnl) Testlno; a aon, Eu­gene Testlno, Hazlet; a brother, l.ouls Trstlno, Frcneau; thr** lis­ters, Mrs. Rote Nlcort, Mrs, Ca­therine Ricci md Mrs. Rocco Car- ■cclolo, *11 of Matawan, and one grandchild.

Laagfwd K. Sc*tlFuneral services Were held Sat­

urday at I p.m. al th* Bedle Funer- ■I llom*, Keyport, for Langford K. Scott, N, nf IN South Laurel Av*„ llatlcl, who wns pronounced dead on arrival at Riverview Hospital, Red Bink, on Wednesday, June 2], IM I The Rev, Newton w, Greiner, pastor of th* Keansburg Metho­dist Church, officiated, l)urlal wss In tlreen Grov* Cemetery, Knyport.

Dorn In Krypurl, Mr, Si'nlt w«t th* win of the llte Henry I). Scott nnd Mr*, Ada (Knslmund) Scott. lie wot the husliitml of the lale Mrs, Julia E, Wullliia Scott, Mr Seotl wns a retired fnrmer,

Surviving are * son, Robert I, Stull, Ketuishurfti ti sister, Mr**. V, Cmtritd lleit, Umltmi Township, itttd a htutlier, Grover C\ Stoll, also lit Raritan Township.

Mr*. Rimer Mlerm Fun#r#l ttivlM* wet* hold 1 st-

urday at 10:30 a.m. in tbe John J. Ryan Home (or Funerals, Keans burg, with the Rev. John P. Eu ler, pastor emeritus of Bayshore Community Church, East Keans burg, officiating for Mr*. Clari Mien, 44, of 44 Leola Ave., Keans burg, who died Wednesday, June 21, IMS, in Riverview Hospital af­ter a brief illness. Burial w u in Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Ha? let.

Born In North Bergen, the was Uw daughter of the late William and Selma Offerman. Mrt. Miert had lived in Keansburg 17 years.

Surviving are her husband, El­mer Miers, and two sisters, Mr*. Selma Miidenberg, Keansburg, and M n. Hattie Provost, Secaucus.

Tfcamu A. Deviae

Funeral services were held Tues­day .-i : » ."i. 1' i the I r.urel Fu­neral Home, West Keansburg, to St. Ann's Church, Keansburg, where a requiem high mass was c ' -! rt 9 ’. Inr Th'>mas A. Devine, 62, of 24 • 12th St., West Keansburg, <vho died Saturday, June 26, 1965, in Monmouth Medi­cal Center after a long illness. Bur­ial was In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown.

Born in Newark, Mr. Devine had been a Madison resident before moving to West Keansburg 10 years afio.

He w u the son of the late Henry J. Devine and Mrs. Mary Theresa (Heys) Devine. He was a Third Degree member of the Knight* ot Columbu*. Dr. McDowell Council, Madison. Mr. Devine retired from Elutic Stop Nut Corp., Union, last year.

Surviving are hit wife, Mn. Kath­erine (Uracy) Devine; two daugh­ters, Mn. Rita Conover, Brook- tidi, ind Mr*. Dolore* Davi*. Ma­plewood; a *oa, Thoma* A. Devine jr., Kaaatburg; a *i*ter, Mr*. Jama* Broderick, Kaaaaburg. and II grandchildren.

Mr*. Everett CaihartFtineral services wer* held Mon­

day morning fram the John J. Ryan Homa ter Funeral*. Keauburg, to St. Ann'* Church, Ketntburg, lor Mn. Helen V. Carhart, 44 Franklin Av*., Watt Keansburg, who dl*d Friday, June IS. IMS, in Riverview Itapital. Tha Rev. Frederick Val- •ntino, uaittant paitor, offered a requiem high mats. Interment wa* ia Mt. Olivat Cemetery, Middle­town.

She wa* th* widow of Everett Carhart. Bora la Jersey City, M n. Carhart lived In tha.hayihore area (or the p u t 33 years.

Surviving ara a aon, Edward Carhart, Belford; her mothir, Mr*. Elinor (O'Keefe) Hayei, Jeraey City; a brother, Edmund Haye*, Jeraey City; a sister, Mn. Dorothy Fletcher, Jersey Cily, *nd Ibne grandchildren.

Funeral servioes were held Mon­day morning in the Bedle Funeni Home, Keyport, for Mr*. Alice K. Rollins, tt, of N Fulton St., Key­port, who died Thursday, June 24, MIS, In Monmouth Medical Cen­ter. The Rev. Purcell Ball, Key­port; pastor, officiated. Burial was in Old Tennent Cemetery.. Born in Freehold, ihe wa* the wife of William Rollins.

In tdditfon to her husband, *ur- viving are * brother, Anion Sparks, New York, and a sister, Mr*. Lulu Conard, East Orange.

M n. Baajuala F. CartwrightFuneral servicu were held Wed-

netday afternoon in the Bedle Fu­neral Home, Keyport, for Mrs. Sar­ah M, Cartwright, 85, of 72 Plea­sant View Ave., New Providence, formerly ol Keyport, who died Sun­day, June 27, 1965, in the Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home, Atlantic Highlands. The Rev. Elmer Wil­kin*, pastor of the Basking Ridge Methodist Church, officiated. Bur­ial was in Green Grove Cemetery, Keyport.

Mrs. Cartwright was born in Key­port, daughter of the late Asher and Melissa (Mackey) Collins. Her hutband was the late Benjamin F. Cartwright

Surviving are * niece, several grandchildren md several great­grandchildren.

Wills FiledWilliam Rlnp.lch

William Ringleb, Matawan Town­ship, who died June 4, left his es­tate lo his wife, Emina L. Ringleb, who also was named exccutrlx.

Louisa SlackerLouisa Slackcr, Keansburg, who

died Apr. 28, left her estate to her husband, Ernest C. Stacker, who al­io was named.executor.

EngagementWetlerbetg-Schaelder

Mr. and Mrs, William Schneider, 43S Mornlngslde Ave., Union Beach, announce tno engagement ol their daughter, Carol Ann, to Robert B. Weetcrberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Wetterberg, 49 Maple Ave,, Keansburg.

Mis* Schneider, a graduate of Keyport High School, It employed by Taylor Enterprises, Middletown.

MISS CAROL ANN SCIINKI0ER

Ik'f flnneti, a grmluttlt! of Middle­town Tuwiiilil|i High Softool, Ii waving In Hi * U.S. Air K(trw, its- Honed nt nergsiitim Air r o w llitdtt, TeJU.t

No (Jttle lias beet* •« luf Ihi w«d< ding,.

ITS A BANS! BANC! JULY 4th

/ s p e c t a c u l a r ^T THWS-FRIDAY-SAT. /UIMKBKMKB!

USED

+ PLUS + BIG DISCOUNTS

cARS

NEWm m

4 PLUS + BIG DISCOUNTS

COME! SEE! CHOOSE FROM THESE AND MOREWAS SALE

1962 Pontiac Bonneville

Conv. Blue exterior

with White Top. 1975 1795®°' * '

1963 Mercury Monterey

Sedan. Beautiful family

car with power. 1875 1575°°

1961 Chevrolet Impala Conv.,

V8, Automatic, Power

Steering 1475 1 2 7 5 00

1961 Mercury Sedan, v a ,

Overdrive 895 695“

1962 International Scout,

Exceptionally dean 1095 895°°

WAS

1961 Oldsmobile 88 2-Dr.

H.T. Medium Green

and Clean. 1495

1963 Ford Galaxie 2-Dr. H.T.

V8, Complete with Auto,

and Power. 1795

1962 Ford Galaxie Sedan,

6-Cyl., Automatic. 1095

1959 Chevrolet Brookwood

Wagon, 6-CvI Auto­

matic, Clean. 695

1963 Comet Fordor Sedan,

6-Cyl., Standard Trans. 1275

1963 Ford Fairlane 2-Dr.

II.T., VH, Automatic,

Very Clean. 1745

SALE

1275"

1560*°

890"

555"

1099"

1577• 0

W A L L - I R W I NDirect Mercury-Comet Factory Representatives

ROUTES 9 & 33OPPOSITE RACEWAY

AT THE

CIRCLEFREEHOLD

OPEN EVENINGS

hpT«Mb» THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. N. J. Thund«y, JJy I, I94J

No League Swps For Stratlwore

« n t w n :M « O u fc t o . wWi-

t o * tk r JUHUa Valley Club Vmgm «nd will com- n • fra* laac* teaii thii Hay Vmdyke, .mm tod to- or ta ■wlmmfeift *nd diving

N t i at tlw chib dlKlwet. Prewni ■MM CiU lot IMer la the leuon S m U wttk Buck Hill*. Old Bridge; VM fciVM Country Club (Free-

ts srss. *s;jt £t t a f tM M tM rii torn will open ■ft W M U iln i l Waodhiv** July IT. T M l # H l« t«Mi*mMtor.

jW a if t i* it • New Brvruwick •H tdn t u d • YMCA m im Mhty mttUUm. Me it m ilted by a Mat iwan rwMatf, Bob Lewit. who at- |Mdt Chriatlaa Brother! Academy. VM^yka aotad a principal reaaon «by the dMb eannot barfe Into H H li tH i T awlmniag on the aame fiate «( Un* year ft that, there are |M •roepeetiv* awimmert on the (at b r tw lmnint letaont.

’ Aaother drawback It the lack oi ■ iwimmiaa team at Mitawan Re- ataMl W in School ao that the ■bwtlunora awimmert hive to pick

S la Jum trying. to recover all i M l behind them when they 10 quit outdoor twimming last

B w M Hth* Strathmore I______ i team doei

tack ta tctlon u i in i t other •via dub*. Coach Wudyke will bave eapahle and tea toned perfor- ■art about wMeh to build hh team. I k hat Tt ewimmera arho have dgMd up at detlring to try out fer Ib* club twimming leam. Such Muaaa ol pointwinaert ol laat *aa ton again appear aa Bob Uch* iMUtein, Margi MacPhee, Billy Ourto, Henry Uchtentteln, Ted jchotti, Mary Beth Schoix, Dottle MmCn*. Scott Cnwood, Mitch fcnlth and Barbara Cray.

(•ttotbal, Aquatic*M Camp ArrowliMd

* The YMCA Estenskm Center to- ■tad i t Camp .Arrowhead,. Rout* W , Marlboro, h l i announced plant D hold a tam-ng* Summer Baiket- bnll Progrim for boy* 13 through H y*an oi ag*. Two league* will I * formed, one for Fmhman-Soph-

M 1) through IS and the junior-tenlor ages 16 II. AM particlpanti

offered fr** *wlmming

£m. to 10 p.m. fol- _ a. regularly ached-

•led game*. For further informa­tion call the camp office, Mt-tSM.

Teachers Earn Diplomas Too At Madison High School

Dr. J*ha W. KbMrt (aacaai li*m right) eoperinteadeat af the Mndiaaa Tawnafetp *cii**l apton. c*agr*t«il*te« tkra* member* *1 Ib* Mgb *dM*i facvMy mm after being awarded M atin *1 Art* de-

nI tmi M m H ill Uahwnky. Jat» Kafca (Mt) Frank Mlglla (aec-

...... . i ’’ky t

aad fram left) and Peter Delaaejr (right) aew vice principal of the high Khoal. Richard Clement, aaalber member *1 the tlalf, also won a MA degree from Seloa Hall. (Mr. Clement waa not present it the Uate photo waa taken).

M c cnd

Iferough will be Irom • bwing

THCSK

CAR■ m w

SAUI MILT ON

Quality &

V i StudebakerCOMMANDM ^CVL

■ OVMDItlVt

*64 StudebakerCRUIUK, V-l AUTOMATIC

*62 ChevroletMUM* V-», AUTO. A il CONO.

’63 StudebakerCUSTOM, tCVL.

58 Buick40R. H. TO*

’58 FordI M ., i-CYt.

%% DataunSTOUT lOAOtTM

V4 Datsun4-M., KAMO

snciAt

’64 Volkswagen "1 1 0 0 “ 2-Dr. M i n

O N L Y

•I MILH

I — '4 1 V s f t tW t fM N

l - ' t t V tf t lW A fM lltM

I — '40 H im M

I — '40 S f c * M w r

WASNMCTOfTS AUTO SfltVKC

Aulhatli»ditu(J#biUf • D<tftun

— —

J70 Broad St.

Ktyporf 264-1323

A complete aquatic program

gaared to tlw Interetti of youth who

have out grown the uaual offering of

day camping will be provided it

Camp Arrowhead. The program hit

been planned by a group al poit-

camp age teeners with the help of

Frad Qerntbeck. Mr. Gerntbtck

teaches at the Thompson School in Middletown.

Some of the Jointly planned areai of accomplishment are junior llfe- aaving, competitive awimming tech­niques, diving, water polo, canoeing and boating, and water skiing. Salt water and fresh water techniques will also be taught. There will be swimming tor fun and Individual awimming.

Strathmore

Softball League

Poison Ivy, behind the strong right arm of George Moran, and tn* Pioneers, relying on a three- bomer barrage, clinched first half divisional titles laat Sunday in the Strathmore Softbill League.

Moran, aided by near • perfect control and fine defensive support, v u staked to n (our • run lead in the first inning and muffled Ford­ham t a * thereafter to post a 9-1 victory, Two walks and a defen­sive l*p*e permitted the Fordham ran la the fifth inning. -

Meanwhile, Fordham'i Jim Red­dy pitched creditable ball but de­linquent defense behind him led to tbe four-nia damage In Ihe first and uothar four ia the lihh. Ira Maihner collected two of the nine hit* off him, and Elvin Zeiden con­tributed * two-run double in the big filth. Marty Paris and Sy Ro­mani* protected Moran’* no-hitter with dutch playa at thort center and teeoad boa*, while Bob Vator* (littered during his tenure in left field for Fordham.

Heavy HtUtog By contrast, the Pioneers claim­

ed their title with their bats, rally­ing from a H deficit to overcome the Anchormen, 134. Jay Okun’s three-run Iwmer brought the Pion­eers even at S-S in lhe third, and Bob Quidore'a grand slam in the sixth anchored the Anchormen. Dave Caiman made ture with a two-run circuit In the eighth.

Bob Conover settled down after a shaky beginning to go the route for the win. He had his biggest prob­lem with Dick Hlrschfield, who ■lugged * double and triple.

Elsewhere, the Artels fell be­hind, M , in the first three Innings, but tcored one or mors runt In the next five innlngt to dump Deerfield, U-S. Bob GoldschoU's three-run homer in the seventh was the crowning blow.

l i i i a IAm m avI w M p H i m s n m v r

Ron Thompson belted a bascs- •mpty homer In the fighth Inning

Byt ttscktaa H. HtpfclM

Atld* from being something lo tan In th* summer, your skin I* highly Important to your health, It I* for eximplo, your first lin* of defense against germs. It ke«p* your Ixxly from losing It* btood, lymph nnd otlior Mcessiry fluids, and It It tlw skin lhat houses millions of aarv* endings providing too, It I* th* *klnrt r«»|Ki(i»llilllly to control body t*m(>er«tur* hv giving off mcass hast. Small ■mount* ot wsstst ire ilto •llmlaited by th* tkln.

TM* I* aiwtlMr mittcr, but when It oofflM to pr*fcrlptlon«,

you will thlnlf of wirpharmacy, W* hav« * ct.miilfto prescription department *nJ you will find personillred tnd emir< l«ou« (ervlce at NANTORD'S PIIAHMACY, 111 Main St. Phtm« AM '})?#. W » have ln 'f ii

In business fur DU yi<nr«. We hav* a etimpMti Nimiti-li>< «t<r< II/ii i.

r m W H IM 'S i m a i ' i i m n

HINTi To flcnti iliitrK'ftl*. tIV Hllilillll! Wllh IwU il lulllllll, Iflf'tl 111 V f*Hll |nilhl| Milll!i tkv i ''ill'-

to give Brookfield S 4-3 conquest

of the Oxmen. It was Brookfield’s

third win of the aeaaon, all by one

run, and dropped the Oxmen to

fourth place behind Cambridge,

which won its aecond straight by beating the winlets Oxbows, 7-5.

And Juniper Park wallopped

Four • Fifths, 10-1, behind the four-

hit pitching of Matty Daniels. Jack

Rifkln had a home run for the

Jets, who finished the first half

with a 5-3 record.l a n l l i l.> it ■•■Sir

Poison Ivy 9, Fordham 1 Pioneers IS. Anchormen 8 Juniper Park 10, Four-Fifths 1 Angela 10, Deerfield 5 Brookview i, Oxmen 3 Cambridge 7, Oxbows 5

Fiaal First Hall standlsis American Division

W t Pet. GflPioneers 7 0 1,000 ---Anchormen 8 I <7&0 1 i i AnKels 8 2 .714 2Jun iper Park 5 I .025 Four-Flfths 3 fl .230 5 ',J Deerfield 1 7 .125 6'/j

National DivisionW L Pel. —

Poison Ivy Fordham Cambridge Ovmcn Brookview Oxbows

7 I4 3 9 43 55 S0 s

Games July 11

AU.571.429..775.375.000

Cam bridge vs. Angels (Cliffwood) Anchormen va. Poison Ivy

(Oak Shades)Brookview vs. Deerfield (VFW No. 1) Oxbows vs. Four*FIfths (VFW No. 2) Oxmen vs. Pioneers (Cambridge) Juniper Park vs. Fordhain

(H igh School)

Plan To Restors

School At MuttumPlans for restoring the Cedar

Grove School on Route SIS, Madi­

son Townihip as an historic mu­

seum were discussed at a meeting

of the Madison Township Histori­

cal Society held in the one-room

school building.

This school has been leased to the

Society by the Madison Township

Board of Education as a museum.

Plans were discussed for the His­

torical Society to conduct a booth or an exhibit at the fair to be spon sored by the Madi9on Township Jaycees during Labor Day weekend in the Sayre Woods Shopping Cen­ter. Robert Komerak of the Madi­son Township Jaycees attended the meeting and described the plans for the fair.

The next meeting of the Histori­cal Society will be held Tuesday evening. Aug. 14, at 8 p.m. In the Cedar Grove School. Plans for par­ticipation In the Jaycees Madison Township Fair will be completed.

Cloiing Program Friday For Vacation School

The closing program for Daily Vacation Church School of Ihe Laurence Hsrbor Protestant Com­munity Church will be held Friday at II a.m. Parenti and others In­terested are Invited.

Tho service of divine worship will be held Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will he celebrated. Prayers lor the sick will be offered. Those who wish to have prayers raid Tor par­ticular people sre asked In contact the Rev. James II. Silver, punlor. The change in time to 9:3(1 a.m. Sundays will tn continued through­out tlio summer months.

6*b* Ruth Loaguo Plant August Danca

At (he regular mooting of the Laurence llarhor ■ Cliffwood Bench llibe Kutli League, Hobo rt Knight, president, urged all pm i'iiu to ba- como tm'mlwrj,

"A Comc-As-You-Aro" dunce will take plnc« Sntimlny, Aug. 21, (it tho Guadalcanal I'ost Homo of the Veterans of Porolun Wars, Cliff- wood, Mri, L'.nrl Kiittsn Ii tlnnce chairman.

Vlilt Skylino C«vorn>Mr, 4'nd Mrs. John H, William*,

Route I, Bm 174, Moiganvlllr, rt- cuntly flitlad tht Skyline C«v>tni al Profit Royal, Va.

Movo To O cun G ro v *

Mr, and Mi< Howard LI. Paiir- miii, l.miti'iK'e Ifnrlini', linvo timvctl

j lo tin'll' iii*w Ituiita nl Id Alilxill Av*.., i li'min (Irovi*.

fit"" I II tVUM H"-ll KUH:' JtilV It t|l»l "r4-M ii*n |(“ Mii Vllill^ llilllil,,1 Ml'l'lMl. V y ‘'I tvn, I: i.t I) 1r|i;11 tilt > fliin" | n j, , ’ j tl I I IV,’

fun'll 11»v f l t j ' l III msli v-ilii"

IVEWS OF AJtEA

SERVICEMEN

la Alaskan Exercise

U.S. Army Sgt. Charles E. H ill, son or Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Hall, Box 131, Atlantic Ave., Cliflwood, and Pfc. Ronald R. Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Horton,4 Oak Shades Ave., Mntawan, par­ticipated in a week-long Alaskan Command summer field training exercise in Alaska calk'd Northern Hills which ended June 21

Sgt. Halt and Ptc. Horton were members of a battalion - sized task force from the Aluskan Command which went into simulated com­bat action against a battalion of infantrymen from the Minnesota Army National Girard.

Tiie exercise was designed lo pro­vide training in the air movement of ground forces in independent small unit operations in an under­developed northern environment.

The sergeant, assigned to Com­pany A, First Battalion, 47th In­fantry at Fort Wninwright, Alaska, entered the Army in 1953. He was last stationed at Fort Knox. Ky., and arrived in Alaska on this tour of duty in December 1M3. He is a I9S5 graduate of Matawan Regional High School. His wife, Nannie, is with him in Alaska.

Pfc. Horton, a 21-yesr-old soldier, Is ,i mechanic in Battery B of the 15th Artillery's Second Battalion at Fort Wninwright. He entered the Army in July 1964 and completed basic combat training at Fort Dix. He is a 1963 graduate of Matawan Regional High School.

la Medical Evacuation

Fireman Engineman Henry Gut- xan, U.S. Coast Guard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gutzan, Route 1, Silvers Rd., Marlboro, is serving aboard the Coast Guard high en­durance cutter Barataria, which participated In a medical evacua­tion at sea June 13, approximately 450 miles east - northeast of Ber­muda.

The Barataria was on search and rescue standby duty at Bermuda when she was dispatched tu the aid of the Coast Guard high - endur­ance cutler Androscoggin, then on ocean station duty. A U.S. Weath­er liureau observer aboard th<; Androscoggin, suspected of having the mumps, was transferred to the Barataria and taken to a Bermuda hospital for treatment.

Complete* Recruit TrainingU.S. Marine Pvt. Ncii M. Ulum,

■on of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Blum, II Whltewood PL, Old Brldgo, was scheduled to graduate June 15 from Marine recruit train­ing at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parcls Island, S.C. Parris Island is the recruit training cen­ter for Marines who enlist east ot the Mississippi River.

During hi* I I weeks of recruit

training under veteran non-com­missioned officer drill instructors, he learned small arms marksman­ship, bayonet fighting, and methods of self - protection, as well as re­ceiving Instruction in military drill, history and traditions of the Marine Corps, *nd other academic sub­jects.

He has been assigned to Camp Lcjeune, N.C., for at least four weeks of advanced infantry combat training before being assigned to a school or to a Marine combat or support unit.

Promoted In Viet Nam

U.S. Marine Lance CpI. Wayne C. Sorensen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles G. Sorensen, 41 Occan Blvd., Cliffwood Oeuch, Iras been promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Battulion, Third Marine Regiment, Third Marine Division at Da Nang, Viet Nam.

His promotior wus based on time ill service and rank, military ap­pearance, and his knowledge of se lected military subjects.

Equipment SpecialistAirman Second Class Edward W.

Beiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Beilcs, 21 Twain Ave., Old Bridge, has been graduated from the tech­nical training course for U.S. Air Force missile equipment special­ists at Lowry AFB, Col.

Airman Beiles, who studied the Mace missile systems and checkout equipment, is being assigned to Or­lando AFB, Fla., for further train­

Ing.The airman is a graduate of

Madison Township High School.

LEGAL NOTICE

Sewer Bent Collector 600.00

Sewer B illing Clerk 840-00

Superintendent ol Public Works 12,000 00

Water Department Foreman 8,260.00 W ater Department Employee 4,700.00 Wuter Department Employee 4.680.00 Sewer Department Foreman 5,280 00 Street Department Foreman 5.2KO.OO Street Department Employee 4,31,0.0;) Buurd of Healih Inspector 1,000.00 Hoard of Health Secretary 400.00Election Clerks 300.00Borough Electrician —

Firti Dept. 600.00Borough Electrician —

Mui:icipu! IJkiH. 000 00Jiorouijn AHornv/ 2,500,00Assistant Secl'.v

JJJannm/; Board 250.00Jauito i Municipal Building 1,200 00 P lum bing inspector 100% of feeSpi’cial Police

per hourly rate }.75Luhorer — All Depts.

(Twjjporary) per hourly rate — m ax im um 1.75

Police Matron per hourly rule 1.75

Zoning Board Stenographer 250.00 SECTION 2. The salaries and com-

i>ensi»tlon hereinabove mentioned shall be retroactive to and payable from Janua ry 1, 1M)5.

SECTION 3. AU ordinances und parts of ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistencies.

SECTION 4. This ordiiumce shall take effect Immediately upon Its pass* age and publication according to iaw

NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was intro*

diu’od and passed first reading at m regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the norough of Mntawan iieid on June 22, I06S mid wili come up tor tm al consideration and passage ut a regular meeting of said governing body to he held on Ju ly 13, 10C5 at HtOO P.M . at the Borough Hall, Main .Streel, Matawan, N. J .. ut which time .ill persona desiring to be heard thereon will be given full opportunity.

Margaret P. Vienrock Borough Clerk

SI U0.40

Italian-American Group Hans Summer Ae+ivitie*

S. J. DiSanto, president, conduct­ed the meeting of the Matawan kalian • American Association on Monday at S p.m. at the M. E. Haley Hose Co., Matawan. Com mittees were appointed In charge of summer activities which wiil in­clude a family picnic and a bus trip to a baseball game.

A Columbus Day dinner * dance wil! be held in October, Dus trips to football games will be sponsored in the fall.

Refreshments w*ere served.

LEGAL NOTICE

AN OHDINANCK TO F IX AND DE* T K HM IN E THE SALARIES OF TIIK H l'r.U I.A It EM PLO YEE S OF THE UOHOUOH OF MATAWAN FOH THE YEAH l!»fi.V HE IT OHDAJNED hv the Mayor

and Council of the Hormigh of Mat- .iwrtri, in the County of Monmouth, as follows ’

SECTION 1, Tho annual a/ilnrics or compensation of the regular oniploy* ce* of tho Hurough of Mala.san jjhall he as follows: . _Muruutfh Clerk $,'1,210.00Deputy Borough Clerk 1,020.00Oencr.il Clf*rk 3,400,00Horough Treasurer 2,100.00Ta* Ai'iMsor 1,92000T hjc Collector l.flM.OOMflKHtrnte l.flhO.OflViolation* Clerk 650.00Witter Depurtfncrit Trensuier 1)50.00 Wuter Ment Collector 1,(150.00Water W iling Clerk l.JStf.W)

Everything for tha Stamp and Coin Collector THE IARGEST STOCK OF ALBUMS

AND SUPPLIES AT THE SHORE ScoH Harrlf Whitman

Mlnlw Grossman Library of Coln»WWt« Ac* Elbe Showgard

"A l l?44 Supplements Now In Stock"V tC IA U H N * IN COINS > STAMPS OF TUI UNITED STATE*

W# 9uy Uftlfad $M «i Fotttiqn Stompi *nd Coin*

Mi— irtlt Stamp & Coin Shop“Our IJffi In Pmiftmi"

I ? MofNiwuth St., Red Bartlt — 741-0626

Drogans Garage• GSNIRAL AUTO REPAIR

• AUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION SIRVICE

Coll 591-9750SPRIN® VALLEY ROAD — MORGANVILLE

“ ■ 300 #1, W«st of 101111 01 Ito at! —

AN O RD INAN CE TO P IIO V ID E FOR T IIE COM PLETION O f THE IN­STALLATION OK A LOCAL GOV- EH N M EN T HADIO SYSTEM IN AND BY THE BOROUGH OF MAT­AWAN IN THE COUNTY O F M ON ­MOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JE H S E Y . AND TO A I'PH O PH IA T E ADD IT ION A L FUNDS T H E R E F O R IN THE AMOUNT OF 12,000.00. WHI2HEAS, the Mayor and Council

of the Borough of M ataw nn heretofore cm March 17, IMS adopted the 1005 Municipal Budget and appropriated therein the surn of 15,000.00 for the installation of j» Local Government Kadlo System w ithin the Uorough ol Matawnn: »nd

WH1CHEAS, it is necessary lo ap­propriate additional funds lo pay for the total cost of the installation of *aid radio system in accordance with bids therefor taken and received at a regular meeting ol the Mavor and Council held on June o, ii»05; and

W IIE fiE A S , tho lowest rosponslhlc bid for the installation of safd radio flystern Is iti the amount of $6,052,00 thus requiring the appropriation of funds in addition to .mid $5,000,00 heretofore appropriated:

NOW, T H E R E FO R E , BE IT O R­D A IN E D by the Mayor and Council of the llorough of Matawan, in the County of Monmouth, us follows:

SECTION I. The completion of the improvement heretofore described Is hereby authorized as a general Im ­provement to be mtide by the Borough nf M j'tnwan, New Jersey, For the pay­ment of the completion of said lin* provutnenl or purpose there Is hereby appropriated the .sum of S2.000.00 In nddllWm to the aaid sum of Jfi.OOO.fW heretofore appropriated, which ttald sum ot ( 2,000.00 is to lncludc the sum of ll.DS2.00 for unit! improve­ment. and the sum of $48.00 for ad­vertising nnd other expenses,

SECTION 2. The additional approp* riaUon of $2,000.00 made by this ordi­nance Is to be financed from avail'

LEGAL NOTICE

able Capital Improvement Funds of the Borough ot Matawan. New Jersey.

SECTION 9, This ordinance shall take effect im m ediate ly upon its pass­age and publication according to law.

NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance waa intro­

duced and passed first reading at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Matawan held on June 22, 1965 and w ill come up for final consideration and pass­age at a regular meeting of said governing body to be held on July 13, llHi5 at 0:00 P.M . at the Borough Hall. Main Street. Matawan, N. J ., at which ti*ne and place all persons deslrlnjj to be heard thereon will begiven full opportunity.

Margaret P. Viebrock Borough Clerk

j l $14 B0

TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned has received an offer in the sum of $1H,000.00 puyablc $3,000.00 in cash and the balance payable at the rate of $175.00 each, interest at 6*c per annum included, for 60 months, ev­idenced by a Nule secured by a first purchase money Mortgage on the premises consisting of a two and one- ha lf story frame nnd stucco house with detached garage situate on a tract of land about 24 acres situate on the South side of Texas Itoad in tho Township of Marlboro, Mon­mouth County, New Jersey,

TAKE FU RTHEB NOTICE that said offer and any other higher or bet Ur r offers w ill be considered by the Mon­mouth County Court, Probate D iv i­sion, on Friday, August 8, 1065 nt #:30 A .M . D. S. T. at the Court House, Freehold, New Jersey.

EZRA W. KARKUS. ESQ EXECUTOR, ESTATE OF LOUISA FLICKSCHU, DE CE A SED S East Frnnt Street Keyport, New Jersey 204-1215

J22 $24.00

MONMOUTH COUNTY SU R R O G A T E ’S COURT

NOTICE TO CRED IT O RS TO PRE* SENT CLAIM S AGAINST ESTATE

ESTATE OF C A R R IE E. CONOVER, DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of DONALD J . CUN NIN GHAM . Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Frank II, Conover, Sole Executor of th® estate of the sold Carrie E. Con­over deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said .Sole Executor their cla ims under oath within siv months from ihl.i date.Dated: June 23, 1903

Frank JL Conover,401 Casler Avenue. Clearwater, Florida.

. Sole ExccutorFred M. BurJew, Esq.123 Main Street,Matawnn, New Jeraey.Attorney .>22 $21.90

LEGAL NOTICE

4-117

SH E R IF F 'S SALE

S U P E R IO R COURT

OF NEW JE R S E Y ^CHAN CERY D IV IS ION MONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F-2023-54 ABRAHAM FR IE D M A N and BEIf«

JAM IN FR IEDM AN , Plaintiffs vs; ALMA D. H ILL, et aia.. Defendant*

By virtue of a writ of execution in ihe above slated action to me direct* ed, I shall expose fur sale at publio vendue, at the Court House in th# Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­mouth, New Jersey, on Monday th#18th day of July, 1965, a t 2 o'clock,P. M . Prevailing Time.

All that certain lot, tract or par­cel of land and premises, lying And being in the Township of M atawan. in the County of Monmoutb a n f State of New Jersey;

Known as Lot 105 on m ap en title ! “ M ataw an Park, the property of R u ^ ^ P 1 itan Brick Co., situated in M onmoutll ‘ County, New Jersey, divided into 1>U April 29. 1912, biauon and Smiih* Civil Engrs.*’

The nbove Lot No. 105 is bounded on the north by Brown Place and southerly by Lot 212, easterly by Lot 106 and westerly by Second Street«<is laid down on said map.

Being pa r i ol the lands and nrem* ises conveyed to Theodore S. Brown by the Township of Matawan, by deed dated Janua ry 12, 1942, and re­corded In Bonk 1881 page 69 of deeds fn Uie Monmouth County Clerk's Of* ficc.

Being commonly known and desiff* noted as No. 24 Second Street, Mal* awan, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of th« Judgment to be satisfied by said sa lt Is the sum of $7,000.00 together witfc • the costs of this sale.

JOSEPH A. SHAFTO,Sheriff. J

Dated M ay 27, 1963 1Abraham R. K litzm an, AUy. * *

m w ________________________________> 5 ;

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE’S COURT

NOTICE TO C RED IT O RS TO P R E ­SENT CLAIM S AGAINST EST A T *

ESTATE O F SAM UEL G . SAN FORD , deceased

Pursuant to the order of DO N ALD J . CUNNINGHAM , Surrogate oC th « County of Monmouth, this day mad«* on the application of th* undersigned. David J . Brcltkopf, Sole Executor ot the estate of the said Samuel Cl. Sanford deceased, notice Is hereby given to tho creditors of said d e c M * ed to present to the said Sole Exeo« utor their claims under oath w ithbl six months from this date.Dated: June 15th, 1905 1

David J . BreJtkopf '329 W ainwrlght St.,Newark, N . J , JSole Executor ^

M ichacl BreJtkopf, Esq ,, U744 Broad St., -tNewark, New Jeraey,Attorney J19 $21,00

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

BONDS ■ AUTO ■ HOME OWNERS

John L Tassini Agency117 MAIN ST. MATAWAN &

566-0043

6 5 ,4 5 6 OF YOUR ...NEIGHBORS, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE, SA Y:...... ....

IS-

J2%*fSr

Let our $p*cialistt advUe you on your banking needf

Checking Account* vun Deposit BoxesSavings Accounts Ba» J J il Ihwt Department

I H I CENTRAL JE R S E Y BANKA N O T R U S T C O M P A N Y

ALLENHURST • ALLENTOWM • DUDLEY MUCH ■ MTOMOW* • fkMMNODkLtFORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • 10M BRANCH MARI 1)01)0 MATAWAN ■ NfPIUNE CUT ■ SHREWSBURY-SPRING MKE HEIGHTS

r. M f I. IMS THE MATAWAN JOURnI l. N. J.

State Polite Oa

iflolidiy Patrolsfa prapsratioa lor the lone ta-

frpewdente Day weekend, Col. D.Kelly, State Polk* Superinten­

dent, hat lamed order* to Ms troop commanders and headquarter! n - pervisora to have . all available perwam l aatigaed to traffic petrol

. duty.. .

He noted that traffic deathi In New Jeney are up 9.1 per cent ov­er laat year at thia time. Conafder- Ing this In the light ot the infamous record set In 1964, every motorist

frjAsuld realise that driving is a life- ^ SM eath huclnesa.

The new Highway Traffic Patrol 'Bureau. established withia the Di­vision of State Police by special legislation, comprises the spear- kend of an all-out attack on tbe Mounting death toll. The bureau. Composed of traffic specialists as- alcT'd tn trsk force, radar, drunk- •meter and truck units, will con- C f ’ trrt-' on known trouble snots throughout the state. All station personnel, backed by detectives and other specialists, will provide maximum patrol strength on the state's roadways.

Stepped Up Eafereement This stepped • up enforcement

procrnn will continue throughout i holiday period with special em- ksis on the critical hours be­

tween J p.m. and 3 a.m. when most fatal accidents occur. Col. Kelly, emphasized the need to be mentally and. physically alert. Of tke 44 fatal accidents m far this year, J7.4 per cent involved only one car and 21.4 per cent involved ped'strinns. Driver nnd pedestrian inallentivenesa la the most pre- vetatt cause of accidents. It i* also noted that the alcohol factor ia

Kesent la over SO per cent of all tal accidents.

First Merchants Opens Avon Branch

Mayer Harry I . CMeh |r., A ta a lf l l is Sea, cute rifcbea eflidelljr opealat the naw Avea-Neptuae City Office ef R ia l kfcrrkaats Natiaul Bank. He is flanked by M m G. Hewitt, boak prealdeat aad Jamea

W. Brown Jr., vice president. Mr. Brava la mam- ager af tke aear office which la located at IM MaksStreet, Avon.

Troopers will concentrate on the

drinking driver and (he following

accident - producing violationa:

Driving too fast for conditions; driving on the wrong side of the

mad; disregarding stop signs; fail­

ure to keep to the right; failure lo

yield the right-of-way.

fsadameatih Md-'aadaf** P»«ifi«d

j Ferawfy P.U. (Print* lurtnxtim hHtituta)

PROUDLY THANKSA * m*Wf lor fktir hind rtipoau to ovr

OPEN HOUSE

OPENINGS ARE STILL AVAILABLE - In The Following Courses:

MADING I - Grades l- tD w ifaJ ** dm lep basic ImitmnAth la fit* fMchanici ef raadlaf. Strtsi ii on phonic*. ‘

i AOVANCIO READING SRA Reading U b ui«4 to vocobulwy* tp—4 »m y ntamion,

ENGLISH - G t W . i 4-12 .v. * j ix *'Emphoiti on grammar, spelling,

MATHEMATICS — Gm * I to colbfo For lowor Ufdefc -tf

LANGUAGES — Spanish, French, LatinGfimmdr, competition and convention • • weU ot Wtootihort cuK to fluMiey.

NATURAL SCIENCES . ,

MAKE-UP COURSES available in abovo subject fioldi,

FULL ENRICHMENT PROGRAM 1To mcot the needs of tho occclercfcd student.

CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION THROUGHOUT SUMMER

EXCELLENT INSTRUCTORS — INDIVIDUALIZED PROGRAMS

TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE — AIR CONDITIONED BUILDING

CALL 566-2222 for Counseling appointments witfi:

. Headmaster: Mr. Loo Wats&y, IA ., M.A.

Director: Mr. Alton S. Cummings, B.S.

Co-Dirocton: Mr, Robert I. Prico, B*S., Ed. M. and

Mr. Robert I. Meuine, B.A.

HILLTOP ACADEMYNOUN RD. AND UOYD RD.

MORGANVtLU1 (N irt To Mi Iiv m 'i SfriliiTwa)

Fire Companies To

Compete At State Fair

Fire companies planning to enter

the parade, which will be featured the opening night of the New Jer­sey Stste Fair, Saturday, Sept. It, are urged by Elias Stelnert, of the Enterprise Fire Company, to send In their entries as soon as possible. The parade will start promptly at 7:30 p.m. and there will be enter­tainment by the firemen and circus acts while the judges are deciding on the winners.

There will be the usual number of trophies for marchers and equip­ment with the addition of one class with two trophies for the best ap­pearing snorkel or aerial platform truck. There will be cash prizes for bands and drum corps and the competition Is open to all units re­gardless of whether or not they are marching with fire companies.

There will be no classcs this year for majorettes or twirlers. How­ever, there will be a twirling con­test in the afternoon during the selection of the Misa New Jersey Stute Fair. Those seeking to com­pete should get in touch with Ar­thur B. Porter, manager, P.O. Box 669, Trenton.

Cloaed MondayThe office of the Brown Publish­

ing and Printing Company, S3 West Front St., Kcjrport, will be closed alljjla^M ondayr'July 5. ; ... wjins—adv I f ' * ~

Semi - annual interest checks, in guaranteed amounts.’ are the good leturns you get from investments in ‘'Series" U.S. Savings Bonds.

S&L Staff Members

Award Recipients

Eight Monmoulh County laving*

and loan staff members were

among the 53 recipients of diplomaa

and achievement awards at the 34th

annual commencement of the Gar­

den State Chapter 67 of the Ameri­

can Savings and Loan Institute.

Dale Bottom, executive assistant of

the educational branch of the sav­

ings and loan business, recently presented the diplomas at the Rob­ert Treat Hotel, Newark.

It takes a student approximately six years to complete the Institute’* entire curriculum. A student re­ceives a certificate for each courae he completes as he progresses to­wards a graduate diploma, highest award offered by the Institute. In the interim, he ia awarded an achievement award usually after three years' work and a standard diploma upon the completion of five years of study.

The Monmouth County students receiving awards were; Royal E. Fliedncr, Shadow Lawn Saving* and Loan Association, Long Branch, and Louis A. Mion, Long Branch Savings and Loan Association, graduate diplomas; Rodney W. Kruse, Marine View Savings and Loan Association, Middletown, and Mary P. Quirk, Long Branch Sav­ings and Loan Association, stand­ard diplomas; Linda F. Brooks, Genevieve Conover, Katherine Heinlein, and Rodney W. Kruse, nil Marine View Savings and Loan Association, Middletown, achieve­ment awards.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <

It W ill Pay “ You To Visit

OLDSMOBILE, Inc.110 MAIN ST. MATAWAN

PHONE 566-3600

BAYSHORE AREA'S NEWEST AGENCY

S LOWEST PRICES ANYWHEREO We Went Customers

O We Give The Best Deals I

Page Thirteen

D O Y O U F E E L F R U S T R A T E Dbecause , am o n g o th e r th ings , y o u h av en ’t

a rranged fo r som eone to take care o f

ca t? O r asked th e Joneses nex t

loo r to p ic k u p y o u r g m j j ^

new spaper every d ay ? O r m ade a reser-— - -

v a tio n fo r the first n ig h t [««&■«] o n the

ro a d ? A n d to m o rro w a t 4 a .m . y o u ’re

le av in g fo r th ree w eeks2

arranged io r

P h on e .

“Head Start” Plan

Began YesterdayMonm<u(h County yesterday

marked the beginning of Project 4,Head Mart.” Rep. James How­ard, Fneholder Joseph C. Irwin, Head S lu t Director Bruce Harri­son, He»d Start Coordinator Lon­nie Haitay and three pre-school children from Neptune, participat­ed in y flajj-ruisjj)# t Freehold.

The Monmouth County Court House vill ulso Jly a new "Head Start” fag. Later, similar flags will be awarded to individual communities on the basis of their achievenent and merit in attain­ing the required standards of ob­jectives of this national program.

Project Head Start is administer­ed by tie Office of Economic Op* portunft/, the fed ml agency which co-ordinitcs the War on Poverty. V is designed to provide more than 500,000 children of the poor with an eittht-wtck’s pre-school training, lo prepare them for entry into school in the fall.

200 In CountySome disadvantaged children

havo lever heard .a bedtime story, (r used crayons or been io a farm or on a car ride. During the stunner over 1200 pre-school children in Monmouth County will be giveln a "Head Start."

Monmouth County will have 1200 children in “Head Start” and re­ceive f ’deral grants totaling $197,­000. ft onmouth has the second largest program in the stale.

Projects will run this summer in Asbury Park, Belmar, Bridle,

Highlands, H o w e l l Township,

Keansburg, Lfing Branch, Manahi-

pan Township, Marlboro Township,

Neptune, New Shrewsbury, Red Rank and Union Beach.

The largest program is being di­rected by Monmouth Community Action Program, the county organ­ization desiunated by the Office of Economic Opportunity to apply for federal funds.

Peace Corps Test At Red Bank On July 10

An opportunity for area residents to offer their abilities to the Peace Corps will come at 9 a.m., Satur­day, July 10, at the Red Dank Post Office.

The opportunity is the Peace Corps Placement Test, w'hich is not passed or failed and you can’t study for it. lt measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language. If, for example, test scores indicate limited language acquiring ability, the Peacc Corps tries to place the applicant in an English-speaking area. The test is used by the Peace Corps only hs a tool In the matching of volun­teers and jobs. The Peace Corps application is the most important indicator of suitability for Pcace Corps servicc, Jt must be filled out and brought to the exam unless previously submitted.

Applicants should plan on about one-and-one-half hours ut the test­ing centers, unless they wish to take the Spanish or French lan­guage achievement test, which re­quires an additional hour.

Bed Labs Executive Named By Columbia

Dr. William R. Bennett, head of

the Data Theory Department ot

Bell Telephone Laboratories at

Holmdel, *ias been appointed pro­fessor of Electrical Engineering at Columbia University. The ap­pointment, effective July 1, was an­nounced today by the University.

Dr. Uennett has been a member ol the Technical staff of the Bell Telephone Laboratories since he re ctived his Bachelor ol Science de­cree in Electrical Engineering from Oregon Stute University in 1925. He received the M.A. degree in Physics from Columbia in 1928, and the Ph.D., also from Colum­bia, in 1949.

He had made Important contribu­tions in the fields of electric cir­cuits, rmxluhtion, submarine ca­ble telephony, carrier telephone systems for coaxial cables, time- divlsion multiplex systems, noise

theory, digital transmission, reg«e>

erative repeaters, statistical con*

munication theory and signal the>

ry. He is the author of some thirty

technical papers and two book*,

with another book scheduled (or future publication.

Drivers Penaliced

Ten bayshore area motorists had tlieir driving privileges suspended under provisions of the state point system and mandatory speed planI. They are Remus Jeter, Cliffwood Beach; Allan Degiulio, Old Bridge; Lawrence Hoban, Laurence Har* bor; William Jenkins, Cliffwood Beach; Josepli Urbinato, Old Bridpe; Walter Tyter, U n i o a Beach; George Convery, Kean*, burg; Harry Coyte Jr., Old Bridge; Francis Killane, Matawan, and Waller Sherin, Hazlet.

Real Estate Listing Cards for sale at this office.

Ross W. Maghan Agency"Sov* WHh Safeco

Auto and ffonwowiMr Folkhtf*

Real Estate—InsuranceMAMWM U S M A S t U M 4-0003

makes tte big tffmaci ■ Mrtdoor cooking

"De Gustibus Non est Disputandum'(There’s no accounting fo r peoples UtsUs)

V*

Even keeping in mind this old adage . . .

WE SAY YOU MUST BE SATISFIED!If the Gas Grill does not produce what hn to your taite, come to be known as...

“CHARCOAL BROIL FLAVOR’’Wo will take it back and refund whatever money you have paid! With this agreement, you have nothing to losel All you really give up Is tedious fire starting and messy clean-up!

Only during this sale can you buy these Gas Grills and Gas Lights at the greatly reduced prices shown) These prices include Free installation wherever you wish on your lawn, patio, or yard. No advance or down payment is required, You merely pay $2, per month (for the Gas Grill) or $1. per month (lor the Gas Light) with your Gas Bill until the total purchase price la paid. No down payment, no carrying charges, Interest or fees of any kind! Just send in the order form nowl

Order your Gas Grill S Gas Lights NOW during our wgANNUAL SALE

^■swKNnit'l

J g WIA2YMAN |49 Q MIIO »49 O PtWtCT HOST m f"l CUMtOO JIM n CWURV $34 f l CIIWM C10W »29 H CMMMOK 930 O

NEW KRStY NATURAL OHS CO <01 ( in n totmt Aibury Paik, N. j,

dtnllmim I with to InVe mlv,m|flfit of thoss Slid

piiCM. fltmt Mill I on ffl|r propsrty (hfl Am llrlllt) ind/ar Om ll|ltli(il wlileli I hm mukii, H k undm M lh»! for Ned Oti Oitll ort)«r*d I will piy I?, ew wonlti with my 0m Bill sni) lor »«h u t Light otdtt'ii, I Mill m tl. P«r month wilh my Oat DIM until Iht loltil mount hut betn pill),

PI Mil (Nil my otiier lo Hm following On Cwpwiy empfoyee

&

CO, IMPLOYfE

NAM(

ADDRESS ,

CITY i< IWMtll* IIIMtil ,|

IMtmiMIIIMKIHIttllHttHHUH* llltl IMI

9TATI

M O W , inuiiumiu'inin OAJ CO, ACCT, NO, iii i ju m • l h i M I

3I0NATUM KIl'N in HUM <1111 tlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIIUItlllllM lKI DAI £

I PAErCH to PAY CA9II, KMt DHL Mt Q 11,A

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, July I, 1965

la 1M 1 papes • p t i c M m

i«y to t i t M y

- c

P ie eitim iteil number of driver* l i Increasing substantially each year. From 1952 to 19S2, the in­crease wat M per cent. '

hr wctiow off Your Dr»omt

t o h w Km nta . aw * ti* OlanaiM aad arraadw What'a ■are, ther*'s m u tn aad Im m i aarvlcae

Brown Trovtl BureauH >*l - "** !•***» .. fcrtfe 4m»«|

NlgMa Call r o i l i i i w ii

Call Us For Free Estimate

V\U

2 T v -

WANTED

RIDER (or car pool to arrive

lower Manhattan 8 a.m., leave

5 p.m., uie car I day a week. Call

066-6757. wjl

DAILY R IDE desired, as paying passenger between Matawan-Key-

port area and Fort Monmouth Lab oratory. Will consider car pool ar­rangement also. Call 566 7524. wjl

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—corner lot 98x150 $2700, Call 264-2122, eve

nings 264-1137. wjtl

KEYPORT, Division Street, busi­ness or commercial lot 60*109 In­

cluding 2 car garage and old build­Ing. Call 264-0488. Wjl

WANTED TO RENT

FAMILY (4 children) wafting for new house to be finished wishes

to rent furnished house or apart ment for two months (September October) in Madison Township school district. Call collect I-215-W- 19-1338 or write Ritchie, 26 Four Leaf Road. Levittown, Penna. wj8

KEYPORT - ENGLISH TUDOR

MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE

Immaculate air conditioned 4 bed room house, cedar closets, moderi kitchen, separale dining area, for mal dining room. Cathedral beamed living room wilh fireplace. Pan elled den wilh bar, many exiras Carpeting, freezer, dishwasher, washing machine and dryer. 2 cai garage; beautifully landscapco Walk to schools. Priced to sell Call 264-3518 evenings. wjtl

EXECUTIVE selling rare l>/i acre country estate, beautiful winding

brook, spring, water fall; tail shade trees; many expensive flow­ering shrubs; large custom built ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths; den, dining room, fireplace. Asking $35,000. Harold Lindemann Broker, Eatontown. Call 542-1103. wjl

WANTED TO BUY

ANTIQUES WANTEDFurniture, china, glusi Irom one piece to an estate. What have you? Call anytime 566-6410 wjtf

BUILDING LOTS individuual or small tracts. Will pay top dollar

no real estate brokers. Call 566 5200, if no answer call Murdock 7­0767. wjtt

SITUATION WANTED

ATLANTIC CLASS CO.*Gtau tnd Mirron In Every Sis* You Can Irask"

MATAWAN: 130 LOWER MAIN ST.

W IN SATl H I NOON

Mmar Rad BankI I I J H S W 2IM .pl* Av*.

EXPERIENCED teacher available for some tutoring, elementary

subjects and High School French. Reasonable hourly rates. Call 566. 6213. wjl

GRADUATE student willing to tutor ■II 1st to 8th grade subject mat­

ter. Teaching experience. Day or night classes $1.50 per hour. Call 284-5199 wjl

LOSTWHITE PARAKEET, Sunday June

20th in the vicinity ol Middle Road, Hazlet. Reward. Call 264- 8(54. wjl

BANK BOOK 119-686-09 Howard Savings Institute, 768 Broad St,

Newark, N. J . Finder return to bank. wj8*

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HELP WANTED

THREE RINGS, 2 opals and 1 ruby Sunday June 20th on Asbury

Park-New York Bus leaving Laur­ence Harbor 10:06 a.m. Finder please call 566-4488, wjl*

HELP WANTED

DISTRICT MANAGERPART TIME

C«r Nttiitary

KEYPORT WEEKLY

MATAWAN JOURNAL

■2 W, Front St. Kiypori

144-1030

M W SM KRS,

TOM SAYS:8 USED CARS

COUNT 'EM . . .AND COUNT ON

'KM TO GO FAST! _ L „Thomai Lytil*, Pr*i.

Wt Low Price 'Em To Fast Sell 'Em!’63 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Dr. II.T. $1699

’63 FALCON 2-Dr. Sedan 999

’62 FORD Galaxie “500” 4-Dr. H.T. 1199

*62 CHEVROLET Belalr 2-Dr* Sedan 1099

VI FORD Galaxie Convertible 999

VI FORD Galaxie 4-Dr. II.T. UM

t l FALCON 2-Dr. Sedan 699

t t PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Sedan SM

- TOM'S FORD, Inc. -60 Main St. Mutawan

566-1500

IN

M ATAW AN IT'S VA N ’S

NO DOWN VA LOW DOWN FHA

KEYPORT

4 bedroom older home on a beauti­ful lot; 18 foot dining room; cn elosed patio, fireplacc; all for $12,­900.

OM tUSY STMttT

SUBJECT TO VA i APPROVAL

FHA

VAN S AGENCY REALTOR

CR. HWY 34 AND MAIN ST. MATAWAN

566-1831 OPEN 7 DAYS

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE wjl

NO M ONEY D OW N

If pwu credit is good you can bu\ thia i bedroom home with nc money down, located In Union Reach Immediate occupancy For information call Scorai Construe- tlon, 264-4167___________________wjtl

DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS

Being transferred? House !<« small? Mortgage payment too high? Don't wait, call u i now we’ll rwv vour home

MANLEY ASSOCIATES 671-5353

________________________________wjtt

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

Low Down payment, financing ar ranged, built on your lot or ours

CURRIER & CSIK GENERAL CONTRACTORS

ft BUILDERS 2*4 3458 264-1210

_______________________________ wjll

STERLING M cCAN N REAL ESTATE

UNDER THE RED ROOF HWY 34 MADISON TWP

566-9666

Highway property on 34; house, over 1 acre of land $19,700.

Like to puller in the garden, plenty of room plus a large family size Cape Cod $19,990.

Keyport. 4 Iwdroom 2 story, needs repairs $8500.

________ wjl

SEWINGMACHINE

OPERATORS(FEMALE)

Expanding department in our mod ern new plant. Should have ex pcrience on industrial single-needlt machinns

Benefits Include:FULL TIME STEADY WORK REGULAR RAISES PARKING AND CAFETERIA

ON PREMISES PAID VACATIONS AND

HOLIDAYS PAID MEDICAL PLAN OTHER EXCELLENT

BENEFITS INCLUDING A UNION SHOP

Apply Monday - Saturday at our personnel office from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. Write or contact your local State Employment Office.

MATTEL INC. T0YMAKERS

FOR RENTCLIFFWOOD BEACH, modern ap

artment 3 rooms and bath, als<1 furnished room, heat and hot water supplied, parking lot, pn vale entrance. Call 566-1952 wjlt

THREE ROOMS and bath, heat and hot water supplied; $85 per

month. Adults only. Immediate oc cupancy. Call Osborn 1-0763 or 264 1391. wjtl

MATAWAN modern apartment 3',j large rooms and tile bath; adults

only. Cali after 6:30 p.m. 566-4546 wjtf

2 UEDROOM apartment in Key port, all electric, on bus lino,

$115. Call 264*4822. wjtf

RT. 35 HOLMDEL

AUTOS FOR SALE

BILL LA N ZA R O 'S A U TO SALES

QUALITY USED CARS IM MAIN S I., MATAWAN

CR. MAIN ft RT. II

566-2224OPEN EVES T IL I P.M.

1956 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4 door hard­top convertible, lull power, very

good condition. Call 566-3804. wjl

1956 FORD Country Squire, 9 pass­enger statiun wagon, automatic,

radio and heater, $125. Call 787-9252 between 5 and 8 p.m. wjl ‘

1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic,

best offer over $1575. Cali 787-2088.wjl

1958 FORD Country Sedan station wagon; automatic transmission,

power steering, radio and heater, good condition $275. Call 566-3876 evenings. wjl

1M0 RENAULT Dauphine, radio and heater, defroster, low mile­

age, just inspected $385. Call 264­1815. wjl

I M VOLKSWAGEN sedan, light green, good running condition

$775. Can be teen evenings and all day Tuesday, Thursday and Sun­day. Call 264-5098. wjl

RAMBLER Classic 1961, radio and heater, standard, good condition.

Reasonable. Must sell. Call 264-6927.wjl*

1962 PONTIAC. Inquire 128 Luppat atong Ave., Keyport, wjl*

1960 MERCURY Monterey, 2 door hardtop, VB, Mercomatic, radio

and heater, power steering, white walls. Call 264-5259 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. wjs

1962 VOLKSWAGEN, green, rad­io, good shape, very reasonable,

must sell bought new VW. Alter 6 p.m. call 264-8073. wjl

New custom built homes, 3 bedrooms; 3 In Union Bcach; 1 in Matawan Township. Near transfer tation and schools. Financing ar ranged.

THREE experienced pressers, Un ion Shop, piece work rates. Ap

ply in person, Morris Manufactur ing Co., 1 Johnson Ave., Matawan

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS

SINGLE NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES

DAY OR NIGHT S lIIF r

APPLY IN PERSON MORIilS MFG. CO.,

JOHNSON AVE MATAWAN

NURSES 3 to 11 shift. Call 264-2027

CURRIER & CSIK 254-2122

EVENINGS 264-1137wjtl

SKILLED and unskilled for gen crul shop and office work. Apply

in person Ballard Advertising, 13.1 First St., Keyport. wjtf

MODERN 3'/2 room air conditioned apartment, tile bath, central lo­

cation. Call 787-9G70. wjtl

MODERN 3-room apartment, all utilities furnished, ideal for new

lywedi or older couple. Call 201­37 2 9. wjtl

THREE large rooms and hath wilh sundeck anil closed porch, near

Kollo's bus station, Keyport, heat and hoi water supplied, $11)0 month, available July 7, adults only. Call 4ti2-(i298. wjtt

FOR SALE

RARITAN LA N D SCA PIN G

Large selection evergreens and shrubs, lime, fertiliser, Insecticide, tested grass seed. Merion blue sod, wholesale and retail.

Open dally B fo 8, Sunday 9 to . Highway 35, South Amboy. Call Parkway 1-0208. wjtf

KEYPORT modern 2'/2 and 3Vi rooms, heat and garage. Walking

distance to shopping area. Call 2f>G- 4000 extension 2958; after 6 p.m GG7-8350. wjl

‘I'IIE LODGE Apartments, Keans­burg, furnished apartment, clean,

comfortable, 2 rooms, kitchenetu*, tile balli, laundromat, parking, year round. $86 monthly includes utilities. Call 787-1532 or inquire 17 Collins Street. wjl

l a r c h : s t o r e

Across from Ye Cottage Inn, 90x40. 8 show window's; loft 90x40 upstairs. Call between 9 a.tn. and 5 p.m., 2<i4-:i4rrfi. wjl

WOMAN for delicatessen. Apply in person Lillian’s Delicatessen,

Hroadsvay nnd W. Front St., Key­port. w jl’

KEYPORT

3 family house, nice 2 bedroom modern apartment 1st floor. 2 three room apartments 2nd floor, nice residential area; low taxes. Call Shoreway Realty inc., 2C4-7010. __________________________ wj7/8

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — $12,990 firm. Mortgage may be arranged.

Cute, cozy and clean. Shaded lots, dead end street. New all knotty pine modern kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, tile bath, attic, perma stone front, picture window, well insulated. Aluminum combination windows and doors. Call owner 566­1642. ____ wjl

OLDER 2 story house, five rooms first floor, three rooms upper

floor; located in Unton Beach on 50x100 corner lot one block from bus stop. Asking $6500; mortgage arranged; special consideration for cash offer. Call 264-1841 after I p.m. Real Estate Brokers invited. _______________________ ________ wjl

WHERE PEOPLE CARE

The landscaping is perfcct. The home is In A-l condition. 3 bed­rooms, game room, don, 1|£ baths, garage. Many extras. You will en­joy calling it home for only $18,­600. Cali 671-3311 NOW!

W ALKER & W ALKER REALTORS

2MI Highway J5 Mlddletown-Ilolnidel, N. J,

Multiple Listings And Trade-in*

Phono: 671-3311 Send for Catalog

wjl

BABY SITTER and housekeeper, own transportation. Call 566-3864.

wjl

EXPERIENCED truck driver over 25; start $100 per week; 5*/j days,

steady employment; Morganville Farm, Morganville. Call 591-9132.

wjl

KEYPORT—41 Main Street, apart­ment 1st floor, 2 bedrooms, living

room, kitchen, newly renovated;$75 per month Call 264*2934.___wj 1

KEYPORT—furnished room for Wo man, kitchen privileges. Inquire

68 Elizabeth St., Keyport or call 264-5070. __ Wjl

UNION HKACfl, duplex apartment 4 rooms and bath. Call 264*6199,

wjl

BAKERY saleswoman, experienced or inexperienced, 20 years old or

older. Good working condition*, part-time. Apply Mrs. Klein, Carol­ine Bake Shop. Sayre Woods Shop­ping Center, Route 9. Parlin. Call mornings or after 9 p.in. eveningsPArkway M533. wjl

WOMAN for general house clean­ing Fridays, references and own

transportation. Call 566*7510. wjl

OPERATORS WANTED EXPERIENCED

SINGLE NEEDLE

Ifigh basic pay, piece work, and ask for:

ANN DeMAlTEO 264-5866

Call

MOUNTAIN TOP MFG. CO. LOCUST ST. KEYPORT

wjl

EXPERIENCED dish washer, muni apply in person at Shore Point

Inn, Route 35, llazlet. wjl

BEAUTICIAN, manager * operator, experienced in high styling, full

or part-time. Call 566-9768 and after 6 p.m. 591-9398._______________ wjl

SERVICES

PARKER BOARDING HOME foi M*d men and woman. Stati

llcenaed Call H M I II. M«l*«as,N. J. wjtl

CLIFFWOOD Boarding Horn* foi elderly m m and woman, prlvat.

and *<at* |U*at*. Licensed by thr Stata. Jam** L. Lawson, R.N Myrtl* Ava.. Cliffwood. Call M l O ft. wjtl

STROTHER & ECK EL, IN C.LLOYD AND NOI.AN RDS.

MORGANVILLE

OradlM, Land Charing, Top Soil, Trenchlm, Lateral*, Fill Dirt etc. Call MI-MU or M-IM2, It ao answer call M U M i___________wjtf

PART TIME p*lM«r, outside only, reasonable rat**, Call 56*1-2087

after 1 p.m, ____________ wjll

cLP.AN and coftiltlon your furnace far next year, (la* or oil. Air

condition or MM I room house W7J, Oat farnaCM fnatalltkl l.'l'KI, Chimney* cl*a*ai. Used oil hunt ar», hut water kaater*. No money down, Dank ratal. Paul R, Gillen,

HOUSEWIVES or high schools girls part time; carry out service. Bay

shore Fishers, Hwy 35, Cliffwood.wjl

SOMEONE to care for 6 year old Your advertisement In this paper I dnughtcr at my home Ravine

will reach prospective purchasers j Dr., Matawan Monday through Pri- in every community In the bay- j day 9 a.in. to 5 p.m. Call 560-9011 shore area. after 6 p.m. wjl

KEYPORT—2 panelled office suite.Prime corner location, ample free

municipal parking rear of building. Ideal for manufacturers represent ative, architect, engineering firm or other professional use. Available August 1st. Call CH5-7956, wjl

KEYPORT, apartment 5 rooms and bath, newly decorated. Call 591

CT . ’ _ wjtf

KKYPORT house' 4 rooms, tiled baih, .science kitchen in new

ranch. Heat nnd all utilities sup plied; off street parking, fenced in yard, immediate occupancy. Cal) 264-4601,________________________ wjl

FLOWERING SHRUBS Veigela, Mock Oranges. Fire Bush, 10 for $5; some 3 for $1 Dig your own. Call 946-4733. wjtf

~ FR EE INSTALLATIONALUMINUM COMBINATION

STORM WINDOWS

6 FOR $77Triple track, fully weather stripped, genuine Alcoa aluminum, E-Z tilt ran be clcan“d from inside Term*.

PRO W N ’Sa Broad St SH 1-7500 Red Bant

-----------------------

ALUMINUM DO O RS AND W IN DO W S

C R A W FO R D CROM EY,

787-2M

A HANDSOME HEAVY DUTY

ALUMINUMW IN DO W

FOR

$11.95FREE ESTIMATES

KARl FRANTZ M4-34H

ROOF SHINGLES t l 75 per bundle, roll roofing $1 50 and up Fell

11.75. asbestos and brick siding $11 a square; also garage doors $3171. Finer Roofing Supplies, Old Brldga Road, Englishtown Call Glhson 6-6821. wjtf

SHOES—For work, dress or play.For the whole family, expertly

fitted, widths to EEE always in slock Selling al 20 to 4(1% below regular retail prices Alexander'* Discount Shoe Center, Route 34 near Poole Ave., llazlet Call 2F4> 3303. wjtf------------------------

SCREEN ED TOP SOIL'THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY

Blue stone, road gravel, sand, fill dirt, etc.

BULLDOZING & BACKIIOE SERVICE.......

ECKEL'S TRUCKIN GMORGANVILLE

CALL DAY OR WIGHT ’ 591-9707

' ' 1 ' •' ' wjtf

HAZLET, apartment, modern 3 rooms and bath with private en­

closed porch; business coupic pre- fcrred. Call 264-5655.___________ wjl

MATAWAN—2nd floor apartment.4 rooms and bath, heat and hot

water supplied; adults preferred. Call 566-0332.__________ wjl

LAURENCE HARBOR, house 5 rooms; $lt0 per month. Call 264­

1675 or 566-9525.________________ wjl

UNION BEACH, apartment 5 rooms and bath. Call 264-2953, wjl

LARGE furnished room, kitchen­ette, refrigerator and utilities

supplied, adull only, near bus line. Lambertson, 31 Myrtle Ave., Key­port. Call 264-5161. __ ______ wjl

KEYPORT 4 room and hath apart­ment newly decorated $85 plus.

Madison Township, lsi floor, mod­ern 3 room and balh apartment furnished, $120 includes all. Couple only, Sterling McCann, Real Es­tate, Hwy. 34, Madison Township 566-9666. wjl

CLIFFWOOD BEACH, apartment 4 new rooms and bath, utilities

supplied. Call 5G6-&488.________ w jl'

yU’ARTMENT, three rooms and bath, utilities supplied, adults on­

ly. Call 264-4530 after 6 p.m. wjtf

CLEAN sand fill for pools, play* pens, drainage, etc. Eckels Truck­ing, Morganville. Call 591-9707, wj8

TAKE SOIL AWAY the Blue Lustra • way from carpets and upholstery.

Rent clectric shampooer, $1. West­ern Auto, 112 Main Street, wan. wjl

TWO used Feddcrs window typ« air conditioners, excellent condi­

tion; 11,500 B. T. U. capacity each; operates on regular house current. For further details call 566-8951,

wjl

BASSET HOUNDS, males and fe­males, wormed and inoculated,

registered, reasonable. Cali 566­0757. wjl

B U S I N E S S S E R V I C E S

MaintenanceSMALL JO!) SPEC1ALIITI

Caiptalry — doors, tta ln , c*JI!*at paMlIni, sta, Inatda palntlif.

OENEHA1. XP.HV1CEI CO.N M i r

" “ N fiw V ilSM S CLINTON, OUTBOARD HNOINES

DICK'S I.AWNMOWIJR SERVICE,

HT, 71 MORGANVILLE 89I-IM22

Lawn Boy, Springfield and llomko power mowers, li ft S, Tacumselt, Clinton nngliia survletf. Export ra pair* and prompt setvlc*.

Rummm, call tG W t ._5 li*

AUTO MSWMNCIAll ag**, *H driver*, usnoellad polr»*i i|vi| in artTirii _ ___ _Mm replied, CImor ow I of riles

"KmMii •? Buy. Ci|| i l l

*hW*yiflllM lPV ' M, Matii

VACUUM CI.EANKR - I ’ullshiii repnlr ssrvlct. I’srla and sup

piles, 1 lotos, hrunhes, bsgs, Pick‘ ......... ............ -252' ■

Taltvlilon

Wjlwin, .

VfiuTiiiit •etti.w iT im ‘sm.'filiia•nt) luretm rppnltt. Uaytlmi

Mirdwarg Cii„ Piim! Nt, uiihoxIi I'UKl Office, Keypntt Call 2(14= Ilf.

___ ________________ __ ___Wjl

TOMliSnt! iitul forpfgn fiftyd* re pitlt* otir »|t«:lrtllv, (fayslturr

Hardware t'n , I'rniit HI ,I ’Udt Office, Keyporl, C ill JM M U ,

DON'S TV SERVICEfu r (Mt rffldM l nd lo aad tel*

TV SERVICI 164-1600

TM IYCK HONSON INC, MATAWAN

".HSONAL iCItVICB N YUS

.............. ..................

JphoMary

M'1101,81 EHV iiimI f 11 r ii it ii i a f ,>

p ilf ln i All I .... .... and I'lm Hn,Maueihyile Vinyl A fiitnim, Isu

i Wa«liliii<(iM Suw t, Ksyiwti, ( all W4WM, wjll

Mi»c*ll*neouiOFFICK EQUIPMENT, Unlimited

savings new & used desks, chain,

files, metal shelving, storage bins

and drafting tables. Cash rexlsleri,

typewriters snd adding machines

Economy Office Furniture ft Equip ment Co,, Inc., 2M Washington St, Keyport, 204-15.56. wjtf

Contractor!

WHEEL CHAIRS, cmtchaa, c***s.ete., for r*nl or **l*. C h ir i '

account* lavlled. Msf*w*a Drugs, IM Mai* Btr*et, Matawaa. Callm « n . ____ wjti

MALI' TON fur hire, ll«lu hauling. i.:«n 2HI--I7M._______________ w ji/i

Top Soil

TOP SOU.ClndoM, blue stohe, drlvnwsy tjrsv el, llll dirt, cliulers, Handling and LiilliloHng,

DIETRICH BROS,NI!W BRUNSWICK AVK,

MATAWAN

m m .) • jirij

PAT liSpor-tllo ft M ifii

I'.Xi'AVA11!)<) I I),

j IXl hl|/l‘» ft JI r> r hb' |rt d'lfill|j, £J.|rli nidi land i !* '!t ifitj, tt ‘-lit liliui, Im|i soil, mad nmv.'i, Mil dm , st.Mi" MiltilWrtn.

VINCENT ]. DIC1F.NNARO Bl.tXi. CONTRACTOR

17 SOUTH BEERS ST., IIOI.MDEI

Complat* building lla* Carpentry, msionry, painting ft aluminum products.

21422*4Wjtf

CAHPF.NTF.R and building central: tor, J. G. Melsgar, Florence Av*.,

Keyport. New homes gsragas. all alleritloa* *ad repairs. Call 214. 4 IN............... .................. ..........wjtf

500 SW

wj?/0

CERAMIC TILE

Would you like a modern ceramic llln bathroom or kllchiin at I low cosl, I'roe estimate, Call 104-3361.

^ __ ___________ wltf

K O M O N C E & CURRIEROENEHAJ, CONrilACTOHS

RKMODUl.INO, AI.TEKATIONS, DAHAfJIiS ft ADDITION!!

I'RHH ICS 1 IMA IT'H MtOOM .......... ....... ............ .................. WJ//I

IU )l 1.1 )l Nf 1 MAINTl'NANtT!

t‘<IMI'I.lt 11! SERVICE

HOME. Itl'I'AIHM

2HI Ifi«tw ill

Your nilveilhi’inniit In liiU |it|i"

will teath piiisiierllve |i'in-lutsef=-

in evf ly I'limiitiiilly in (lie liny

sltute Hte*.

MOVING—Roman shade for sliding door of Levitt Rancher or Cape;

beds, rugs, phonograph, other nils, ccllaneous items, excellent C a ­tion. Call 5€C-73il7. wjl

UPRIGHT piano, excellent condi­tion, good tone $35. Call 264-7120,

FOLDING COf~i£;~Ilendix wash­ing machine, good condition $10.

Meat sllccr $8. Cnll 264-1612. wjl

BEDROOM SET, complete with spring? und inncr-spring mattress,

$35; lawn mower nnd hnssnck-typa fan, cach $5, all excellent condi­tion. Call 201-8477. wjl

I1ASINETTE, liner, mattress, roll.ing stnnd Included, very good

ronditlon $7. Play kitchen $1.50;hair dryer $1. Call 2IH MHI).___wjl

WAI.i. TENT and special carry trailer in good condition. Call3MI4._____________________

SOFA, reasonable, very gixiiTcoii.dltion, rebuilt throughout. Call

500-3114 between 1 and II [i i.i. wj^

SCREENS, storm doors, beds, mat­tresses, scales, show case, store

refrig erators nnd miscellaneous items. Mrs. Angel lJnnnclly, 21$ Campbell St., Vnhn /teach, Cal I 204-1020 _________ ___ w||

IK PA DM IK AL 21” cnnsrifiTTV^ very gixnl condition $75. Call 204*

WI2I.__________________________ wjl

C O I.D S IW ri'frlgerntor, itiiod run* nlng condition. Cull Mi m i, wjl

illMl" VI NDAI.i-;'Mohl‘l7 hiiliiu'$2500. Call 284 W12I. . . . . . .w jl

I’iANO, tipiiglit, I'.'ukI condition, lit- (|Ulro lli'iitrli o llennctt, Woolley.

lown Road, Mi111'ftnvilli". wjl

FILI, 1)1 ItT $5 load. Drlwwnv ma- vrl 110 Iliad. Clean hl gistle top

soil $2. I'atlo uml w a lk way flsg slone .10 pled', l.iiniber Supt*r Mart, Itmilu 3*1 Comer Pools Ave,, Kuyi'iil, ('nil ,'ilMlffi; also op "i

PETS

linni.imw lO'inii'l iio,tiding, nnIIIK '1, Indlvidlinl peim with llill,

Your iluji’s own diet, lemler loving h im ’; t k'.m, vnl li n n luk'-ii

mult. Mm llxitn Township, Cnti ‘Ml.l. wjtl

Now Is flu1 (Inn1 tu fl(lvi*ttlsa i Iiosm unnshd niiirlm for sale, a small ad In the i Insslfieil enliftiti will iurn litem Inli) tm h (or yuu.

TW idiy. J j f I. IW THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. N. 3L Page Frffi

Busy Su««er

or CBA BrothersIM i W M M f, as la all tha m -

M t i im iH i , many Brothera atO A will he going lo different plac a*lacoeM*ue*Myiaa»*ay*raM •raUMT iM H r t wW take M.edfr caUoMl tour af Europe wtth IT CBA hoys. Attar Ma retun ha will I n n for Manhatlaa Collage ter Ms saw assignment >a director af all gtsldenl Mudents.

Brother Kevin t i n will be oa an educational tour of Eurape W*h *«► dents. Whea he retaraa ha w ffla»

fa -eume Ma aaw dutiaa •* vtaa prind- i$&>Val. Brother Camllhis William will

U u a Europeaa tour aad Brouter Agatho Stephen will attend a work­Shop at GeoreHowa studying “ Per- gpectlvte la Secondare School Ad- niaivtntlaa." Ha will thea attend Christian Brother* Educational Convention at La Salle College a« 9 Dtliflite. ' ' • '

Brother Berlin Edward received • National Science Foundation grant tn study Math at Drew Uni­versity, Brother Andrew Robert re­ceived a National Science Found* lion grant to itudy phyiici at Loy cla University, and Brother Chrls- tlan William received a National Science Foundation grant to study Chemistry at tha Kansaa Univeral-

j, ty. Pittsburg, Kaa.Brother Bernard Denla ia accom-

Vpanying CBA volunteer worker* to Nuestra Senora de Lourdes in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. The nature ef their work will be catechizing, programing recreation and per­forming labor taska, and Brother Aloyaius Victor if accompanying CBA volunteer worfcera to Prince George Indian College in British CoiamUa with the Mine dutlee ai Hw k m going to Puerto Rica.

Brother Coftmban Paul acc

Paator Of New Pariah Welcomed

Mayer Edward E. Hyrae presents Ihe Rev. Ja- Mab A. RaeelaeU, paster af Ihe newly established St. Ckmeat’a parish la Malawaa, wilh the “Key To lha CMr" at tba aaaaal Clergy Night Diaeer-Daace

mmU by Cerdiaal Newmaa CauaeU UM. Kaight. Cafaahaa, Matawaa. Alaa haaan d al Ihe affair

held Suaday eveaing in the Bultoawead Manor, Mat­awan, were The Rev. Gerald J. Callahan, SI. Bene­dict's Church, llazlet, and The Rev. August Neumann, St. iaseph’s Church, Keypart. Graad Knight Walter I . Sakowski presided.

Cherry Tree F a n U , New Minister

Bayshore Religious Servicespanted lame* Marz to Omaha for ihe National Forensic League Championship; Brother Benjamia Benedict is a visiting profeaaor at St Michael's College, Saata Pa. Naw Mexico In the Dept, of Psy­chology teaching Personality Anshf-

, f e u d Brother Albiaa (talk la riK itudying Thaotogy at Manhattan

•^Collate a lcafw in Brathar Richard Albeui and Brother Betaediaa.

. Brother Cafcimbea Patrick will receive Maatera Decree la Theoto- ay thia summer al Manhattan Col­lege: Brother Anthelm Patrick will train young teachers at La Sallr Institute In Troy; Brother Aurelbn Peter ia studying Spanish at Mlfl- dlehurv, Collatt. Middlehury, Vt, with BrotherAgatho Wichael and Broiher CacUan . ■ .

Brother Domini c f and Brother Christian Edward WiH *» summer work at Lincoln .Wall, Lincolndale, N.Y.. a Christini Brothers school ,for delinquent boys, while Brotlwr Barnabas Eri! and Brother Cle­ment MipKael will have two weeks* study /Audubon Camp in Maine, u n d ^ a grant by Mra. Geraldine

ipson.TJB*!

'em pie Slwlom CommitteesChairmutships of standing coni-

mittees of Tetnpl*. Shalom of Mata­wan wera announcedtoday by Ah1-' drew H,., 3*<4wman, president­elect ol' the Reform Jewish con­gregation. Tha, assignments art)

, Ritual coittmmce, Raymond We­ber; ways and means, Stephen A. Ostrow; education, Peter S. Wal­lach; program, Dr. Sidney Grolf- man; publicity, Arnold H. Katla- sky; membership, Theodore Oer- rig; house, Bertram Morachnick; social action, Norton Berlin; budget and finance, Saul Schussell; choral

-u^lirector, Lena I. Gura; and bulld- ' ing committee chairman, Jerome

R. Kaye.

M Snad at>« Keypert

Sunday aervice aad Sundar Med, u a.m. Wednesday, tastt- my aeauag • pm-apM Saturdn f w I * *

“Certainly 1 wU» with thee” (Exodus 3) waa God's assurance to Moaa* bafore he led the children of laraal irinleir escape from Egypt. Howyrooses continued to rely oa Gpfs power in the wilderneas will tie brought out in Christian Science services this Sunday.

Vintm Haia SL. MatiarM

Rev. Paul Jackaon, Minister Church School will be held at •

a.m. and morning worship, 10 a.m. A nursery is provided during the worship aervice.

A i M a m Ceagrtgattae

Rabbi Mordecal Schreibai Summer services will be held

this Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ostrow, 42 lvyhill Dr., Matawan, at 8:30 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service. .; . . ,

?r^ M Ia e e u r l Synod Caka Neeb aad Pieshatd Rits......... ,„w —iniRav: Daniel D. Reinhelmer

'Paitor v- ;i.. ..Sunday Matins Service will be

held at 8 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Classcs meet at » a.m. Wor­ship Service, 10:30 a.m. with Holy Communion. The sermon will be given by the Rev. Daniel D. Rein- heimer. A nursery la provided dur­ing the service. Cottage Meeting Bi­ble Class will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulz, Spring Terr., Red Bank. Sunday.

Croaa Ol Giery la ih an a a *M b

hMar

Rev Richard A Weeden. PaatorWorship service will be held at

I a.m. with Russell Gromest, Luth­eran Theological Seminary, Phila­delphia, Pa. ax guest speaker.

Vacation Church School begins Tuesday at S:30 a.m. and will con­tinue through July 16.

Manaetka Baptist Church He la dal • Keypart Rd. aad

BraDkff Laae.Hazlet

The Rev. Ross Brittain will be in charge of Sunday worship aervices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. A nursery is available at 11 a.m. Sunday School meets at 9:4S a.m.

There will be a five-day Bible Club, conducted by the Child Evan­gelism Fellowship, from July 13 lo JR from 10:45 a.m. unlil 12 o’clock noon. All children are welcome.

its

■«U

BE FIRST ON THE 4th!WITH A LATI MODEL - - -

Used Car• FROM FOLKS YOU KNOW I •

1963 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Wagon, Automatic, Browne |l250

1%I PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Wagon, Automatic, Power Steering, Yellow. $795

1961 FORD Falcon Wagon, Auto- malic, Blue. 1750

1962 FORD Ctry. Sq. 4Dr. Wagon, Power. $1250

1963 RAMBLER 4Dr. 660 $895

1960 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Beluir$795

Many OtW Um4 Can Fram $78 Up.Fui Um Plymouth* tnd VelUnh On H«nd.

MIHLER ft BITTER, Inc.CHRYILIR CORP. M A IM

litabliihcd 1*25

H HOAD ST. KKYPORT

2 6 4 - 0 m

Opm Dally • 'til ?; Saturday • 'til §

(A Ragalar Baptist Chareh) tfddto >td.. Haslet

The Rev. Noel W. Hirons of the Bible Chriatlan Union, Brooklyn, N.Y. will be the guest speaker at the Communion Service at 11 a.m. Bible school will meet at 9:45 a.m. With classes for all ages. Evening worship aervice is at 7 p.m.

Old Brick Refermed Bradevelt Rd„ Mar bora

' Rev. John Hart. Pastor Morning worship will be held at

10 a.m. starting this Sunday for the summer season. The theme will be "What Do These Stones Mean?"

The Helmdei CbaickRev. Thom a* H. McNally

MinisterThe morning worship service will

be held Sunday at 10 a.m. with ser­mon by the Rev. Raymond A, Ketchledge, Rumson, guest minis,

ter.

and it will be held at 9:30 a.m.

The Rev. George Stcbbins, pastor

of the Temple Baptist Church,

Perth Amboy, will be guest

preacher on July 4.

Chareh

sy Ave*

Mra. Isabella Wood, Pastor

Oa Suaday there will be Suaday School at 1:46 a.m. aad morning worahip, 11 a.m. Prayer time will be held at ?: IS d a An evangella- tie meeting will ba held at 7:4ftp m

Latheraa C l r eh af ths

Madlaaa TowmMp _Rev. Harley E. Meyer, Pastor Family Bibla -uui is held at 9: IS

a m on Sunday and family wor­ship, II: M a.m.

Pfcat Praabyteriaa Chareh i M aad Fraafclla ft*

ITtafty Mato St.,

Rev. Carroll B.< Hall.Rector

Matins and H o ly Communion will be held Sunday at 7:4S a.m.; Holy Communion will be al 10 a.m. Morning prayer will be read in the Parish Hall for those too young to attend church service.

Holy Communion will be cele­brated nn Monday at 8:30 a.m.; on Wednesday at 9 i.m., and on Fri­day at 6:30 a.m.

First Methadial Church M Church St., Kaaasburg

Rev. Newton W. Greiner, MinisterThe Rev. Newton W. Greiner will

preach at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Church School at 9:45

F M leptM C M (M b aad ■- Third ■ *

Rav. Eugene F. Gregory, PaatMSunday School opens at 8:30 a.m.

when a Him, "A Walk In The Dark" will be shown. The film li • modern • day portrayal ot ona of Jesus' parables. Infants and small children are cured for during Sun­day School and the morning wor­ship service In the nursery. Chil­dren In second grade and younger will continue throughout the sum­mer In their regular classes. The morning worship asrvlce Is at 10:45 a.m. when the guest spenker will be R«v. Joseph Edmondson, pastor of till) Walnut Grove Haptlat Church In Meclinnlcivflle, Va. Tha evening aervice Is at 7:30 p.m. when the Rev, Edmondson will again ■ponk.

A VucntlOf) ll)l>le School tvlll he held st tlw l'lrst Baptist Church, Keyport, every dny from 9 lo 11:30 a.m., Aug. 4 Ihrough 13.

Rav. Cheater A. Galloway, Pastor

Sunday Morning Worship is at 10 a.m. The pa&tor's sermon topic will be “ Mount IIor and Aaron," first in a series entitled “ Places and People." Mrs. Gordon Magee will be guest orj>nnlst and Mrs. Wray Ingram will be soloist. Sunday School meets at 10 a.m. Baby-care is provided every Sun­day morning for children under three years of age.

Jahevah’e Wltaeaeea Ksyysn Ceagregattse

■kadaai Hall, K Dlvbioa ft.Keyport

C. Erlenmeyer will lecture Sun­day at 3 p.m. on the subject "Death—A Doorway to What?” The weekly Watchtower Bible Stu­dy will be held at 4:15 p.m. The subject theine will be "Joyfulness all the Dny Long.”

■ayvtew Preaoylerlan Chorea CUftwaad Beach

Kev David u Bucci. Paitor“Amos and Ihe Judgment of

God” is the name ol a series of sermons being preached at the 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship servic­es. "Because God Hath Ulest Us” will be this week's sermon [opic. A nursery Is held during the ser­vice.

Bible Study is held on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the manse on the Book of Amos.

M. Mary’s Eptocafial Church East Freat SL, K.ypert

Rev. Henry A. Male, RectorOn Sundny there will be morning

prayer at 7:45 a.m. and Holy Com­munion, 8 a.m. At 9 a.m. there will be Holy Communion on Ihe first and third Sundays and morning prayer on fhe second and fourth. At 10 a.m. there will he morning prayer on Ihe first and third Sun­days and Holy Communion, second nnd fourth.

Holy Communion will be offered Wednesday at I a.m. and Friday at l:M a.m.

Paarth ML PNcalre

Rev. C. Roger Burkins, Pastor Sunday School: >: 15 a.m. to 10:10

a.m. Church Servir.es 8 a.m.; 10:45 I.m .

First Spiritual Chunk Of Divine Raa.

171 Main SI.. BellerdRev Phoebe Dailey. Pastor

Services are held Sunday at t p.m. snd Tuesday al * o.m.

David’s tabernacle CHffwaod

Elder James Moss, Pastor Sunday School Is a* 10 a.m.;

morning worship, 11 a.m.

9l Benedict’s Cburcb H.lmdel Scheel

Belhany Rd.. Holmdel Rev Edward P Blnska. Pastoi Masses are held Sunday al 7, I

I, 14 and II a.m and af 12 o’clock noon

■rewntown Community Church ■rewatoara Union Sundat Sc Iim )

Route It, BrowntownRev Francis Cantel. Pastor

Sunday School .s nelo from 9:45 •o I0'4b a m and the church ser vice is from 11 a.m until |} o'clock. Everyone ir fwirdially in /ited to attend

Sl. John's Methodist Church 'Florence Ave., llazlet

Rev. Norman R. Riley, Pastor Sunday worship services are held

at 9 and 11 a.m.

Margaavllle Meuadlal Chare* Margaavllls

Rev. William N. Frantz, Pastor Sunday services Include Sunday

School, 9:45 a.m. and cuurch ser­vice, i: a.m. Youth Fellowship meets the sccond am. fourth Sun­days at 7:30 p.m

SL J.sepb’s ChurchMaple PI., Kayport

Rev. Ccrnelius J. Kane. Pastor Masses will be held Sunda>

morning at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30. 0:45, 11 a.m. and 15 p.m.

Jehovah’s Witnesses Plan 15 Conventions

"There will be 15 district conven­tions of Jehovah's Witnesses in the United Slates this summer,” Rus­sell Lowe, presiding minister of Keyport Congregation, stated. "These conventions are sponsored by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York,” he added.

Mr. Lowe said the members of the Keyport Congregation would he attending the convention at Yankee Stadium, New York, Aug. 24 to 29.

The assembly in New York will run lor six lull days. Sessions will open at 2 p.m. on Aug. 21 with the Chairman's talk on the theme "God’s Word Keeps Your Faith Alive."

REV. FRANCISCO SANFIEL

Tho Rev. Francisco Sanfiel was appointed June 13 to serve in the New Brunswick District of the Methodist Church Southern New Jersey annual conference and will begin his minlslry to the Spanish speaking residents of Keyport wilh Calvary Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Sanfiel also will be asso­ciated with a New Brunswick Meth­odist Church.

Born in Gibara, Ole Cuba, Ihe Rev. Mr. Sanfiel received a Bach­elor of Letters Degree from the Institute de Scgunda Enscnanr.a de Holguin. He received his Bachelor of Theology Degree from Matanzas Seminary.

A member of the Cuban annual conference of the Methodist Church, the Rev. Mr. Snnfiel served as pas­tor in Cuba for 10 years. When Cuba was taken over by the com­munists, the Rev. Mr. Sanfiel fled to Jamaica, West Indies, and from there to Florida, In Florida he or­ganized the Hardee County Spanish Mission which was made up of mi­grant laborers from Mexico, Puer­to Rico and Texas. Later he went to Zolfn Spring, Kin. where he start­ed six congregations ol Spanish speaking members.

The Rev. Mr. Sanfiel is married and has lour children.

CatveifA M Mm

Rev. David Proper!Paitor

Worahip M rv lm Sunday ar* sl I: JO and 10 a.m. Tlw pnMor'i d im - sniia will Ita "l-itlilt In Actlmi," Th«r« l i ■ nuriery In ointrMtlon Uur- ' #ie I t o'clock ittrvlce. Church____ , for th* month of July, willbe comhlmd wllli Ilia 10 m , ser­vice, Mambari will meet In tlielr cIn im i at 1:49 n.m. nnd nn In tt group lo lh« innetuniy, thiya anti girls In llie hiim>ry mul klnudritni'- Inn tlnpnrlmtMiii will m«#t In lltelr nwn d f lw i ,

Ratarmtd Church al NeiipertWsffen St,i Keypert

Diitlnn July anti Au^tum liter* will be tine sptviw only, mrft Kundity,

i UahRe*. Kafterlae Miller, PaMor

I srvtcai ara htfd oe luaday aaerhuraday evening! at I o'clock iad oa Friday afternoons at 1 p.m

aatWy Of Gad 1 Ava,, Keansburg

■er. Rey P. Arneien, Pastor Sunday aervlc** Include Sunday

School, 9:41 a.m.; church sorvlces and children’! church, 11 a.m. and evening aervlc* 7 p.m.

This week, why don’t you look through the windows ol your church . . . from the inside.

SPEEDY SAYS:

"YOU'LL FIND

PAGE THREE

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AcfcofMN, Van Btiskirk i IWott, Int.

CHESTER lAUSIS

I L Front St. - 264-111*

Local Agvnti for

HARTFORD FIRE

INSURANCt GROUP

LIFE - AUTO HOME OWNERS a n d

BUSINESS INSURANCEEstablished 1925

Hospital GoK Tourney

The second annual Riverview

Hospital invitational golf tourna­

ment will be held on Wednesday,

July 21, at the Navesink Country

Club, Middletown Township. Pro­

ceeds from the tournament will benefit the hospital’s development program. Co-chairmen nf the sport­ing and social event are Dr. Car* men J. Scarpellino and Dr. John Sinnott jr. Other committee mem­bers include Dr. Edward Banta, Red Dank; Dr. Andrew Dedick, Rumson; Mrs. NieN Johnson, Rum­son; Dr. Charles Paterno, Rumson; Harold Kelly, Lincroft; Raymond Young, Fair Haven.

Historic Tour Volume

The Monmouth County Histori­cal Association is pleased to un- nounce it now has Ior sale at the Museum in Freeliold, "Tours of Historic New Jersey," by Adeline Pepper. This is the Official Stale Guide, and is a hard-cover book. It is divided into eleven major areas, and the tours keep cach his­toric site, park and fores' within 50 miles of each other to facilitate making arrangements for overnight stays, if desired,

Your adveWsement in this papet will reach prospective purchasers in every community in the bay­shore area.

If you need priating of aay kind,

w . are her* to aerva you. Ourquick service and reawnanl* pricae will pieaae you.

Now, wh.n prices «re low and

»>rvic. «t its f.ft.«t, ord.f your

year i supply oi futl oil.' Phono

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;nnn:::

JULY 4 Is celebrated at th* day of America'* Inde­pendence . . . But the freedom that Christ can give Is vastly more Important y

\ Amarlea’a Future tapinds en Her Church**

YOUR f RE EDOM IS CHRIST S CONCERN

SUNDAY, JULY 4 Church Service

10:00 A.M.Sermon

PLACES AND PEOPLE I . Mount Hor And Aaron

DIAL-AN-INSPIRATION566-1222

# Sup»rvi««d Nuritry for Children Under Three Yeari• Church School et 10:00 A.M.

HMHWAV M (MAI MAM IT.) MATAWAN j h t i l y A* Oflfowvyi

MR. HAROLD WEBER

Instruction In

ORGAN

PIANO

VOICEleftnntr • Advanced Student* •

Churelt Mvtle - Popul er ■

Relttilier Cwnm for Prof.Nlon.l

•» Otm Amui.m.nt

PLIAJI PHONI

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111 Dlvlilon Si. Keyport

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1 0 EXTRA INTEREST DAYSOn Your First Merchants

P A S S B O O K S A V IN G S A C C O U N T

Deposits M idi On Or Before July 10th.Korn Interest from July 1st.

•

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TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATESEARN 4 % INTER1ST

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T im e , In A iim u m * H iit i i ii iu nt #r>00, In MiiIi I|iI<'h o f #100, Se lf- renew ing , w ll l i lni«-n-»t I ’ttlil bv C ltcek i-vcry 0 M o n lh a .

NINK r tmvt'.NiPNv niMUtiN itv iit-fict'i1 f it * . 1.4 Rank . MRiln.itil.il • Nt, «.ln,ft « r.lt ll . t .n . Iti.lmitfl • Mtl.m . tl.ll. N.l>

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9CSTWI THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. 3. Thursday, July (, 1965

College Dining Mural Drawn By Matawan Regional Teacher

«L M u y 'a Catlap, Nrtr* Dam* now have been permanently' in-

w m ty, iM tk h ad , Ud., tm-

' * dM ot loom,

.'-:v M i (he amJor comprehensive mur-

*| which adorns three walls of thin V M « , approximately 15* feet in i' M ath and It ttel high, was drawn > hy TobiI artist, Mrs, K O. Soder-

wad.Mra. loderlund, art teacher of

■fades t-IJ at Matawan Regional Wgh School for the past year, Is a

K lduate of St. Mary's College, rbia bar Junior year she was ap­

pointed by >Nor<nttn. I.«l|t>erlc, *rt- : M la realdm oe at St. Mary's at that

, Mine, to spend her senior ycar .art , pariads waaardilBg. the crusade

•raaad preparing a series on the Mgcaatry, processions and symbol- Um, hath Christian snd Pagan, to

■ ka wad Iii preparing a film strip.• Tha;, .works were filmed and this

atria ia aow being shown at the Vaticaa Pavilion at the World's

, Fair.ThaorljlaaU, prepared In bril­

* ' oil pastels on colored heavy *, w an M t at tbe college, and

stalled on three walls of the new

dining room, which Mrs. Soderlund

was able lo see early this month

upon her return for her fifth class

reunion.

Prior to her marriage, Mrs. So­

derlund, the former Miss Jean

Pearson, illustrated fbr Ihe “ In­

genue" ' ’railne. Born and raised

in M t ■ 0 she also taught at Co- onia Jl . j i High in Woodbridge for over a year.

She presently is awaiting the re­lease of an LP Vangard Record by Seamus Innes, Irish storyteller, which will incorporate a booklet ol illustrations drawn by Mrs. Soder­lund. Some of her pen and inks were shown at the recent Bayshore Hospital Auxiliary art show in Mat­awan,

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HILLTOP ACADEMYCOUNTRY DAY CAMP

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CAMP GOES ON RAIN OR SHINE LIMITED SIGN UP

A SUMMER OF FUN IN THE SUN

COME ON DOWN. 6 10ft A«ro« ef iconic Camput . ;

. A jiM M HIM nMjf IvMti

FIELD TRIPS TO:

• Vanias aad Ik** Stadium * Turttasct Zoo

• ttMal Taw* ; • Sandy Host Otssnarium

■. ■■ * * * : ;

; ■ • Hifisfcacfc rldinf a OvsrnffM lUtpojt

CONVENIENCES; FOR WORKING MOTHERS

. AN Are Wolcemo to Viiif Our Facilifia*

DAILY • 9 A.M. to S P.M. EVENINGS by appointment only

for Comp Application*! Call 544-2222 or writ* lee Woklry, Hoaomaitor — Amy Kraft, Comp Dlraetor

LLOYD and NOLAN ROADS

MORGANVILLE, N. J.(Ns*t ta Msfswin’i Stratlimor*)

Livingston Man

Wini Miami Trip

Maurice Sobol, 27 Shadowlawn

Dr., Livingston, was the winner of

the one-week trip for two at the

Fountainbleau Hotel, Miami Beach,

Fla., awarded by St. Joseph’s

Council 1402, Knights of Columbus.

Keyport.

Mr. Sobol and guest will l>e flown

there non-stop by Eastern Airlines

Jet- .vVilliain Cullen, chairman, ex­

presses his appreciation to all who helped make the fund • raising pro ject a success.

juniors Attend

Leadership MeetOfficers and department chair­

men of the Matawan Junior Wo­man's Club att'fijr.d the leadership workshop conducted by the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs Junior Membership Depart ment in tlic ciub house of the Mon­day Afternoon Club of Plainfield.

Attending from the local club were Mrs. Frank Panek, president; Mrs. Robert Gray, vice president; Mrs, William Conway, recording secretary; Mrs. Jack Cottrell, trea­surer; Mrs. Donald Cacace, year­book; Mrs. Edward Potts, public welfare; Mrs. Pat DeRosa, pro­gram, and Mrs. John Kovacs, mu­sic.

Mrs, Herbert Mihlon, Bernards ville. Northern Vice Chairman, op­ened the workshop by stating "a good leader must have dedication, stamina, honesty, patience, consid­eration, and the ability to Inspire others. She also must possess pride tempered with humility,"

Speaks Oa Duties Of OfficersThe duties and responsibilities of

officers was covered by Miss Joan Buchanan, Bernardsville, Junior State Project chairman.

Miss Dorothy A. Krivanclk, Jer­sey City, Junior State Chairman, instructed on the method of writing mid-year and year-end reports. She announced that Mrs. Carl F. Schongar, Spring Lake, Parliamen­tarian for the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, wjll conduct a workshop on Parliamentary Pro­cedure at the Junior State Fall Conference, Oct. 2, at the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark. Mrs. Potts will represent the club as a mem­ber of the fail conference commit­tee.

A thrifty youngiter makes a more stable adult. Parents who en­courage boys and girls to buy U.S. Savings Stamps start them early on the road to future security.

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IMPORTANT NOTICE!Fodorol oicite tai ropool of Juno JI, 1941 towora now ear pricos 1%. ThU roduclion

not apply H uio4 cart — howavor — Stroub Motors la horaby roduelng tfiatr

afroady low prfeot on all mod tart in 4ho amount of 9%. Como too whot (Ml ro*

duello* can do for you on ono of Straub tulck Doublo Chackad Uied Can* ,

IUICK Electra 225 Conv., Full Powar Plus Air Cond.

IUICK Electra 225 4-Dr. Sedan, Fully Equipped. Lika New.

IUICK LeSabre 2-Dr. H.T., Fully Equipped.

IUICK Electra 225 Convertible, Full Power, Bucket Seat*.

WILDCAT 2-Dr. Spt. Cpe., Bucket Saats, Canter Console. All gauges including Tachometer.

OLDS 98 Spt. Cpe., Bucket Seats, Center Console, Full Power.

CADILLAC Sedan DeVilla, Full Power Plus Air Cond.*

IUICK Riviera "Buick's Finest" Spt. Cpe., Full Power.

PONTIAC Bonnevilla 4-Dr. H.T., Full P-— Plus Air Cond.

RAMILER 4-Dr. Sta. Wagon, Auto. Power Steering.

PONTIAC LeMans 2-Dr. Spt. Cpe., Straight Stick, Buckot Sents.

IUICK Electra 225 6 Window H.T., Full Power.

RAMILER Amer. 400 Conv., Straight Stick, P.S.

IUICK Electra 225 4-Dr. H.T., Like New, Full Power.

IUICK I nvlcta 3 Seat Station Wagon, Fully Equipped.

IUICK Skylark 2-Dr. Spt, Cpe., Full Powar, Bucket Seat!.

VOLKSWAGEN 2-Dr. Sedan.PLYMOUTH Valiant 4-Dr. Sedan, Straight Stick.

CHRYSLER Windsor 2-Dr. H.T., Full Power "Black Beauty'

IUICK LeSabre 4-Dr. H.T,, Fully Equipped.

MERCURY Monterey 4-Dr, Sodan, Auto, Trans., P.S,

RAMILER Ameri can Super 4-Dr, Sedan.

MERCURY Conv,, Auto. Trans,, P.S., P.B.

RAMILER 4-Dr. Station Wagon,

MGA Roadster

IUICK Century 4-Dr„ Fully Equipped,

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STRAUB MOTORS, >hcAUTHOttZKD MUCK • O fII MALM

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Elks Auxiliary

Meets RecentlyA regular meeting of the Ladies

Auxiliary of B.P.O. Elks 2(M0, Key­

port, was held June 23, at llie Elks

Hall, 249 Broadway. The ladies will

hold a Stuffed Cabbage Dinner on

Aug. 28, at the Elks Hall, with Mrs.

Steve Zecjikowski as chairlady.

A Rummage Sale will be held

Sept. 9 and 10 at the Elks Hall,

with Mrs. James Atkins as chair­

lady. Doors will be open from i

a.m. to 4 p.m. Any member who has any rummage please contact Mrs. Lawrence Beatty.

Plans have been made for a Spaghetti Dinner in October, date will be announced at a later dale. Mrs. Edward Del Rosso is chair­lady. There will be no meeting fn the month ol July. T)ie next execu­tive meeting will be Aug. 19, and the next regular meeting is Aug. 25. The special prizes for the eve­ning were won by Mrs. Robert Blackburn, and Mrs. A. Bnttiglicrl. Refreshments were served by chair­lady Mrs. James Williams.

Those AttendingThose present were, Mrs. Karl

Lewis, Mrs. Henry Sechenski, Mrs. Melvin Lohscn, Mrs. Robert Blackburn, Mrs. Eugene Carroll, Mrs. Steve Zeczkowski, Mrs. Frank Kormondy, Mr. Clifford Talmadge, Mrs. Lawrence Downey, Mrs. Vin- ccnt Brand, Mrs. John Armilage. Mrs. Michael Halloran, Mrs. Fred Karcher, Mrs. Paul Reinhold, und Mrs. .lohn Reiulmld.

Any member with news for the bulletin please contact the com­mittee, Mrs. Henry Sechenski ot 291-2872 or Mrs. Melvin Lohscn nt 264-0109.

Lagal Secretarial

Hear Cunningham

"The last time the Democrats

held the office of Surrogate of Mon­

mouth County, just before Edward

Broege, it lasted for 60 years," Donald Cunningham told the Mon­mouth Legal Secretaries, Thursday, in digressing from his talk explain­ing his functions as Monmouih County Surrogate. Mr. Cunning­ham, who also is borough attorney for Avon and Soulh Belmar, was quick to add lhat he is not so ambi­tious and that his main concern at present is to work out a system to hasten the process of probating wills, which is one of the main functions of his office.

New members inducted during the meeting, which was held at the Admiral's Table, Deal, were Miss Evelyn Belling, Ocean Town­

ship; Miss Eleanor Gough, Point

Pleasant; Mrs. Jolrn Johnson, Nep­

tune; Miss Mary Koch, Eatontown; Mrs. Susan Hutzler, Freehold; .Miss Vera Dowkontt, Neptune. Miss Pearl Baumann, Matawan, was a guest.

The theatre party committee an­nounced that tickets had been ob­tained for "Any Wednesday,” The membership decided to hold Bosses Night at the Jumping Brook Golf and Country Club, Neptune, in Oc­tober.

B'nai B'rith Membership Reaches 100 In Bayshora

With the acceptance of four new members, the membership In the B’nai B'rith Women, Ayelet Chapter, bayshore area, now to­tals 110.

Mrs. Mort Temes, president, Wei-

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CATALOG SALES OFFICE 64 W. Front St., Kayport

comes Mrs. Julius Gibe!, Mrs. Bert Barnett, Mrs. Sol Mannes, and Mrs. Leonard Jacobs.

The local Chapter wishes to re­mind those who would like to have a tree planted In Israel "in mem­ory of" or “ in honor of" aomeone, to contact Mrs. Earle Silverman, 28 Juniper PI., Matawan. These

trees will be planted in Martyrs’

Forest in Israel to memorialize th*

6,000,000 Jews slain during the Nazi

holocaust in Germany.

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