B O U S tO O X a -C O V - t t iS l & l i l - i h u F 8 E S H 0 M ) . M . J . X

8 9 th Y E A R — 5 2 h d W E E K Now J ira e y P n u A n o d i l l u ftf«m ber N i UojuI £ dU ort* l A e sod eU o e MATAWA THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1958 “ - M em ber •'M onmoulli County I'reee Am o o U U o s *

A & P For Cliffwood?Mayer John Mar* Jr/"took

; cognizance a t th e . Matawan Township Planning1 B o a r d m eeting . Tuesday, th a t there were m any rum ors th a t ftn^ A A P and a la rge shopping cen ter could be' lo6ated ; a t the-.sUe of the M arz fa rm on Route 35 n ea r the/Amboy Rd.*ClIffwood Ave. tnterseo- t lo n .'. . :

The m ayor called all such speculations p rem a tu re .’ He acknow ledged' discussions on ; bnslness use of the property were In progress but . cau­tioned th e re was certain ly “nothing definite*1 yet.

The m ayo r affirm ed he would like to .see the town­ship acquire a m ark e t like the A & P and o ther substan­t i a l—busin ess - deveiopmcot.- Ile foresaw the acquirem ent of properly located l a r g e comm ercial 'businesses as a boon to th e ra tab les situation In the township.

S t e t l e r O f f i c e In T a s s in i B u i l d in g

Matawan Board Tp Move Superintendent

Tbe office ofr Russell A. O. S te tler, M atawan Township Superin tenden t of Schools, will be established a t .117 Main St., M ataw an, the business, build- lag owned by. Jobn L . Tassini, borough realto r. M r. T assln l’s offer to ren t the four-room auito on’lh e second floor being vaca ted by the Applegate & LaM ura law firm , moving into their own building on Ravine Dr,, and Jackson S t.. w as re ­po rted to the board Monday.

The board voted to en ter ln- to a ckmtract a t $40 per month for a olve-year lease w ith Mr.

’ Tassini fW the suite. The of­fice being yaca ted by M r. S tet­le r In the M ataw an H i g h School building will be renovat­ed for use of the guidance dl- rec to r in Septem ber.

‘ The board had thought to lor cate the superin tendent in the

M ata won Township h a l l >but the combination, of rooms heeded w as not ava ilab le .'A h offer to re n t a property across the s tre e t from the school lot' fo r $175 p e r month was also re jected .- The bid of P en ’s Roofing Co., Madison T o w n * ship, for work on the Matawan E lem en tary S c h o o l roof of $4035 was accepted.

Roy S. M atthews, chairm an O f the building and grounds

_ c o m m i t t e e . ,A u th o r i z e d to con tract for work needed dur­ing the sum m er school vaca­tion period. He was empower­ed to expend $450 for labor and $394 fo r work on the floors of the schools; to purchase grasB seed, fertilizer and .lim e

- for the-a th le tic field atTIBOO, to have pew fo rm ica tops pu t on

. ihe cafe te ria tab les a t $496.80. He also w as authorized to hire two carp en te rs for an eight weeks period for work a t the .schools._ The board voted to reh ire Its nine Janitors working a t tbe end o f tbe cu rren t school year. The. th ree Janitors’ with estab­lished sen iority , John De Volo, M artin Spafford and A m o s Sm ltb7 w ere advanced f r o m

. $$000 to $3700. The six others a re moved up In pay from $2800 to $3500. With two -hired a t the June 16 meeting, the jan ito ria l force Is now eleven.

The reslgnatio a^o f Edward P ayne as high school science teacher was accepted. T h e board Is receiving applications

~for a part-tim e office assistan t for the sec re ta ry of the board.

M a r l b o r o S c h o o ls G r a d u a t e J u n e 2 5

Diplomas Awarded To Class Of 1958 ■

Commencement exercises of the Mnrlboro Township Schools were held la s t n ight a t 8 p.m . ln the auditorium of the Cen­tra l School, W lckatunk, A total of 63 m em bers of the Class of 1958 received diplomas f r o m H arvey V. Holland, president of the Marlboro Township Board of Education , and Ed­m und S. Falkowskl, principal of the Central School.

“Pom p and C ircum stance,”1(1 p rocessional, opened thep rog ram , followed by the Invo­cation , pronounced by the Rev. John j . Nowak, pastor,,of St. G ab rie l's Church, B radevelt, and St. John ’s Church, M arl­boro. M embers of the g ra d u a l ing c lass rendered "The Lord 's P r a y e r . '' and "Am erica The Beautiful. ”

G erald ine Byrnes gave t h e address of welcome, and Gwen Huebsch, Jo an Johnson a n d E dw ard StokeY n a rra ted ; the g raduation them e, "P eace and F riendsh ip In the World."..The g raduates sang "G etting to Know You,” and "Be Kind to Your P a re n ts ." while M l m l Keck, Michele Ryniewicz, Da­v id Wells, Edith D ressier as­sum ed the na rra tin g duties.• B radford F i s h e r , Jo Ann L am berson, R obert L aP lerre and .Christopher Sait no rra ted , wliile the class m em bers sang "A round the W orld," and "Ono L i t t l e Candle.” N arrating "United Nations on t h e M arch ,” a n d ,“Dona N o b i s P acem ,” (Give To Us Peace) were Kenneth Egan , Linda Slireck and Lucy P ryo r.

Sena To T resen t ClassFollowing the presentation

of the class by Robert A. Sena, p rincipal of Marlboro Township Schools to M r. Holland and Mr. Falkowskl w ho awarded diplomas, Charlene H o l m e s - m ade the acceptance speech, at-d Dorothy singhofen, the farew ell address... .The p rog ram closed wltli the

_Blnging of ‘ I Bc-Hl-vp. " by the C lass 'o f 1953, and the benedlo- tlo n /p ronounced by th e . Rev. Glen A. Hine, pasto r of Old B rick Church, Marlboro a n d B radeve lt. -M embers or the graduating c lass were Dorothy Barbollne. F red Bordmann, Alice Boyce. W illiam Boyce. Ronald BJorn- sen, George Bronson, G eral­dine Byrnes, Jacqueline Cas-

'*111,, R ichard Cavanaugh, Vir­g inia Chapman, P e te r Cono- mos, E d ith D ressier, George E lff, Kenneth Egan . Dorothy F inan , Bradford F isher, E rnest Fo rd , Naom i F oste r. R o b e r t G elorm lne, William G r e e n , G loria Hagan. Charles Hilton,

(continued on page two)

Changes Pled When Murder Trial 5tarts

J a sp e r H arris, 27, of 21 B eers St., K e y p o r t , pleaded guilty to a charge of second degree m urder Monday in the fa ta l stabbing M ar. 30 of Jam es Hayes, of the same ad-

) |"d ress—H arris ’ plea was en ter­ed a s his tr ia l on the murder charge , was about to begtn be­fore Monmouth County Judge John C. Giordano.

Judge Giordano se t July 8 for sentencing. The maximum prison term Is 30 years. Po­lice said H arris btahhed Mr. Hayes In an upsta irs room of the hoarding house-ln whlcb M r. and Mrs. Hayes resided.

Research Program At Matawan Plant

W o rk Progressing On Schedule A l New Cliffwood School

' R esearch and development la b e ln r pressed ot the Hanson* VantVinkle-Mnnnlnf p lan t tn M ataw an a s ano ther-m ethod to com bat the recession. 1

- Hanson-VanWlnkle-Muaning Co,. M a t & w a n . announced Tuesday th a t It h as ynore than doubled i ts investm ent In re ­sea rch and development dur- In? the cu rren t recession. ,; Several key personnel have been added ln connection with th e continuing expansion pro* g ram , and the company an­nounced (b a t fu rth e r sta ff ad­

i

d ltions were imm inent, .Includ­ed in the program a re complete reo rgan ization of tbe engineer* ing sta ff, whlcb is now nearing c o m p l e t i o n , expansion of H-VW-M's electrochem ical lab­o ra to ry *Qd tbe building and sta ffing of electrica l and me* cbanical laboratories.

The company said ita pro- {continued on page fourteen)

The steel superstruc tu re Is up and the. m asonry work to enclose (lie two-story Cliffwood- School building Is underway* Roy S. Matthews, chn irm an of the building and grounds coin* m ittee. of |h e M ataw an—Township Board of Education , who

keeps a watchful eye on the work prosreaa for the board, feel* hopeful now tho building can he bML.ill use a t |c iu t by the s ta r t or the spring term of the ]1958-50 iohool yea r anil pcrhnps e arlie r. • J - • B r

New Phone BooksThe 1958 Monmouth County

telephone directory to be dis­tribu ted beginning next week will featu re a draw ing of Old T enn en t. Church . on a new b lu e . cover, the New Je rsey B e l l Telephone ^o . an ­nounced tbday. ,' Delivery In the ' A s b u r^y. P a rk a rea will begin on Tuesday and ln the Freehold and Red Bank a rea s on Thursday. A to ta l of 135,454 directories, 10,000 more than las t year, will be distributed. The book contains' 92,500 al­phabetical listings, an in­c rease of 4500 over 1957, .

Included hi t h e d irec to ry- wili be all the new W ebster 8 telephone num bers, w h i c h

/ i r e rep lacing the. Farm ing- dale 5 num bers ln p rep ara ­tion for eventual nationwide dialing . The W ebster 8 num ­ber* should not be used until the change becomes effective; a t I n im ; • on •July; •--/--.••H • The ' information pages In the front of tho directory have been revised to offer c leare r dialing Instructions.

T o C o n t in u e K e l t B u s L in e I n J u ly

Business Subsidy Slated To Expire

Continuation of regu la r serv ­Ice by buses of the Rollo T ran ­s it Corp. on"a belt line linking Keyport w ith residen tia l com­munities in .fou r, surrounding m unicipalities was a s s u r e d through July yesterday by Lou­is D. Rollo J r . , vice presiden t of the tran s it firm .

“We definitely p lan to oper­ate the line for a t least anoth­e r 30 days,” Mr. Rollo declar­ed. The belt line, which s ta r t­ed operation early in A p r i l , was gran ted a 12-week subsidy by businessmen ln K e y p o r t who contributed $1050.

Merrill Wallace, chairm an of the park ing and transporta tion comm ittee of t h e ICeyport Chamber ot Commerce s a i d yesterday the subsidy “will not he continued by local m er­chan ts a fte r the end of this m onth .” He added that some m erchan ts had balked a t a plan to continue the subsidy plan.

Approve ExtensionThe R aritan Township Com­

m ittee Monday night approved a 30-day extension for tho op­e ration of the Une through the community. Mayor H arry P . Seamen sta ted th a t the exten­sion would allow tim e for the township and the Rollo com ­pany to discuss and come up with some solution for pe rm an­en t service for the a rea .

The belt bus line, operated by the Rollo firm , links resi­dential a r e a s of M atawan Township.-. Holmdel Township, U nion Beach ai>d R aritan Township with Keyport, . Al­though residents of ail five communities will be served by the line, lt passes through only R a ritan and Keyport. using roads which border on the oth­e r communities. - N o t lc e - - <— ___

The M aUwan Savlogs- and L o a n Association opened lto b o o k s for subscrip tions to sha re s in t h e 58th S e rie s 'o n June 17th 1958. Subscriptions received u n t i l August 19th 1958. 'j f p - a d v 8/14 ‘

Notice .1 wish to thank our m any

friend* who m ake it possible for us to celebr&te-our fifth a n ­n iversary th is week.

Helen M. R spp D ress Shop wjfp—sdv 26

R e je c t P r o p o s a l T o M o v e A r t i c le s

Seek Controls On Furniture Mart

A plan offered by Charles W, Doerihg to satisfy complaints pf neighbors against the alleg­ed “unsightly” condition of ar­ticles for sn le /ln front o f .h is used fu rn itu re m art, located on Route 34, wns flatly re jected yesterday by the M a t a w a n Township-CommJlleo. n / M r, Doering told the com­m ittee he did not know the neighbors considered the dis­play of used fu rn itu re , sinks, stoves and other Items, objec­tionable. He offered to remove tlip artic le s he h a d for sa le to the redTr-vOf The ,bnRf1Jns^A qoiy- verted diner, and eiVciose the a rea wltli fence. • -

Mayor John M arz j r . . declar­ed. ."T h a t It not e n ough /' nnd m ain tained an ordinance is necessary to control s u c h m arts and the sto rage of .sol­vable m nterlu l. The comm ittee decided to m ee t with. Township A ttorney E zra W. Karkus to dtscuss-provlslons of-thc ordin-

Pa rk ing OrdinanceAn ordinance establishing

two-hour "parking and no park­ing zones on various township stree ts was Introduced ..by the comm ittee. Public hearing was scheduled Ju ly 0 on tho pro­posed bill. _________ ___

Two hour park ing lim its arc established on both sides of H arrison Ave., S e c o n d 61., Malhlaserv PI. and on the east side of A tlantic Ave. from Lit­tle S t. to Lower Main St. No park ing Is perm itted oh Cliff­wood Ave. from Route 35 to R a ritan St., on the soutlicQHt side of Cllffwood Ave. from Van Clecf Lane to Sm ith Rd.; on the no rtheast side of Cliff wood Ave. north of tho New York and Long B ranch rail­road D h d o n 'P c n g e P P l / f roiil Cllffwood Ave. to Center St.

Township C lerk Rose K. Wen­zel reported the State. Division of Local G overnm ent hus ap­proved nn emergency resolu­tion for $17,500 for road rcpalix and furnishings for, the new m unicipal hall.

Morganville Plant "------Head Aid To Court

W. L. S teele, p resident of the Champion Chemical Co . Mor ganvllle , was commended by M ag istra te Seymour R. Klein- berg , of Keyport, la s t night for voluntarily appearing as a w itness ln a traffic accident m a tte r .

T he cou rt was confronted In the cnee of F ra n k Lucarelll. Centerville, £nd Ira RoJp?rTSon , Je rsey , with cross claim s - on which one of them uad toe g reen light when thelY ears collided a t Route 36 ond\l)road St. a t 6:45 a .m . June J 5 \

M r. S teele ’s testlmony-W -M tha t he was p r o c e e d i n g from his home In Locust wmU bound when he hailed on Route 36Tor a red light a t Broad Hi., KeyportiThree-caTs-^fcr* -n the o ther direction , according to .M r. Steele and none of them stopped for the red-light. The th ird car was Mh RobPrtson's, the chem ical p lant . president re la ted , and lt collided with M r. Luccarelli'* .

M agistrate Klelnberg ’< -\four.d bis testimony convincing He g ran ted the motion by J . Frank Welgand, a* a tto rney for Mr. Luccare lli. to dism iss charges ag a in st th a t d riv er, Mr, Rob­e rtson was fined $20 tfr id 13 coat*. '

. . . GOC Roundup 'Bnyshoro arcs members of

M atawan Rost, Ground Ob* se rv e r Corps, will hold f a

* Mpb$t roundup" Monday at , 8 p.!m. in tlio M atuuan Epic*... CopM C h u r o h , Main St,, MataWan, it was annnunoed yesterday by Lt. Col. I*, T. Long, O.O.c.vThe Mntatvan P o s t commander. '

Col. L o n g disclosed tho purpose of tlio roundup 1h to acquain t nil post personnel w ltli present operational ao*

ttlvH ics, lo iircseut a w a r d s for service, unci be host to

-U.S. Atr Force officer* fend"' the Madison Township .Kad«

/vehem Squad. ’ .Lt, Col, John D. D le ti. US-

AF, Ground Observer Cbrps Co-ortlinnior to r New Jernoy

; will attend the roundup. I n ; u il d 11 1 o n , the lU dchcm Sound w lU iJem onstrato nor- ;vl .il techniques employed liv

D r iv e r s I n d ic t e d F o r T w o D e a th s

Involved In Fatal Mishaps In Marlboro

’ Tlie d rivers Involved In two 1 n - tr ir l—irccldents_ln_Mnrlboro T o w n s h i p la s t month . aro charged with causing death aulo In Indictments handed up by the Monmouth C o u n t y Grand Ju ry Thursday . —

Tho indictm ents w ere two of several handed up to County Judge John C. G iordano, c ited were M arcus D. Legal!, Brook­lyn, a soldier etatloncd at Fo rt Monmouth, and H e r b e r t W, Kaul, RD l, Freohold.

Mr. Legal!, according to the Indictment, was driving on Route 79, Marlboro Township, when lie ran into a group of pedestrians and another car. cieorgc Stephenson, 22, ot 23 Borden Avo., Asbury P a rk , a pedestrian , was killed. The ac ­cident happened May 9.

Four O thers Ifu ri Fou r other prdeiitrliilis w rre

hurt, and four persons In the second ca r , as well as Mr. Le­gal!, also were injured.,

M r, Kaul was the d river of a pick-up truck which struck and kilted Charlotte G u e r i n , eight. Spring Valley IM„ Mor­ganvllle, as she walked on Spring Valley Rd., wllh her siste r, and a nephew anti niece May l l ,

Tho other children , II c t o n G ue rln r l2 , and d co rg e , seven, and' E llen C layton, five, both of I4 l Second Bt., Keyport, were seriously hu rt In the crash . '

W illiam L. Kelly, Clinton St., E a s t K eansburg , Middletown Township, also was Indicted, He Is charged with carrying a concealod revolver ln his enr Apr. 29 In M ataw an Township.

Single Copy Ten Cent*R e v is e d D r a f t O f C o m p re h e n s iv e P a r k in g O r d in a n c e Is I n t r o d u c e d

Matawan's First Traffic Control Bill IsScheduled For Public Hearing July 8

•. r ----- i------- Revised d raft of M ataw an 'sAcre Case June 30 ,The Holmdel zone case, chal­

lenging ln Superior Court tho validity of ane-ncre zoning in Holmdol Township, was post­poned June IB to Juno 30 after ono dny of,testimony. J u d g o Edward J . Aschei announced thnt on orders of tho Stnta Chief Ju stice , court will sit In Fiechold Blurting Juno 30 until the ense Is completed. ' Tho lioarlng Is expected to rcqulro nbout n week, ■

School Zone 5peod Brings two In Court. M atgwan Police Capt, John J ,.M c)n a . picked up a lntc-m- thc-school-ycar offender" In the school zone on B road S ' June l l , H e rb e rt B. Marz, o! WeBt O range, was a rra igned before -M agistrate J a m e s ' M ."'M artin for going too fast passing (hr s-hool and wan fined IIO and SS coatn.

The sam e fine was Imposed on Leslie Wolley, HoulC" 70, M ataw an , for passing a cur at an , excessive ra te of speed on B road S t. June 10. Chief John J , F lood , of borough p o ) I c e , spotted this d riv er, 1

Tire., ch ief w arps th a t with achools out Increased vigilance will be exerc ised in summer p lay tim e hour* against speed­er* on borough street* .

E n d E x a m in a t io n O f F i rm C la im s

PUC Hearing On , ■Water Rate Hike _

Stanley Cohon,.Iu>ng'Branolh publio counsel fo r tha -ob/act- oi's, F rldny flnlohod orons-ox- anim ation of wltnessos for tho Cllffwood Bench- W ater Co, which aoeks a l'uto Inoreuse, Tho case was presented be­fore Hearing E xam iner Law . rence V. Farloy of tho Publio.Utility, Commissioner!,

M r. Cohcn eald a. tran scrip t of tiro' YsnnttT w iir be present­ed to h is nsBoclates, wliu were not liresniit, and If they wish to continue the oruMi-exnmlim tlbn thoy will do so a t a lato r -thjip,,; ; . u.

The unuly-supplies ‘wn-Vir lb 1007 a ll-near customers In the Cllf/wood Dench area of M ata­w an and Madison Townships p lus 100 sum m or bungalows,-'

Seek Increase 1 -. I t ln asking Die PUC to ap­prove nn Increase In Us an­nual m inimum rule fium $20 to *30 and a boost from 13 to t7 a m p for thp bungalows,—

At the f i r s t hearing session Ju n e 11, the firm anld-that- wlth;$25,962 In operating .revo . nue last year lt cont $20,700, The ra te Increase, the firm added, would ralno Itn annual operating revenue to $0L$13;

Objectors complained nbout low “irwntcr prennure -during sum m er m ontlurbnd said th a t a t tim es the w ater lu discolor­e d , . . \ . , '

D r o v e D r u n k I n t o P o l i c e S t a t io n

Driver Pulls Up At Barracks Doorstep -

<ry n r t r t r r - R K leinbrrtf, of Ilolmdel 1 Town ship, Mcnduy rcnerved declBlon lu tlio cafio ot a Dal/trfion firs m an, John F. CirochnwAkl, on & drm ikon drivlnu clmrtfo,

Tin.1 caho hud an odd Aspect fllncc Mr, Ovochowfikl lmd drly* cn off the GAidon B iati Fnrk- v/Ay Into tlie iitate pollco imr* ruck* (frourj(l« At Telenrnuh 11111 when he waa nuprehen'ded". lie told tho court hr lmd d r iv en on th« Fiiikway a t Perth Ainkoy to ten back to Pu'omon but ho liud KOlten into tlio HUUlUbauntt IuhUuuI ot Dio norlJ). bound lunc. When he roAchcd Holmdel, li!« confunlon o* to his whrrciihout* led him to drive into tlm ntutc pollco head­quarter* to Jnqulrd of a troop-

(continued on pn«c two)

Road Patch Contract Awarded By Township

'The Manzo Contracting ’ Co., Inn ., Route 31, Matawnn, Tues­day was awarded;), con tiac l ta Siipply-550 Tbim 'of hllmnlnous concrete for road patching pro­jects by the Malawan Town­ship Committee, 'lire M a n z o firm 'U ld 'in oo ,------------ -----------

Ap unsuccessful bidder, M.J Rtavola, Inc.. T ied Hank, hid 11427.50. The bids were the On­ly ones received by the town­ship comm ittee. .The contract was awarded on ' the recom niemlullon of Karl i i e u a e r. township engineer.

NoticeJdaephlno'a IlcauLy Hhop, 04

llroedway, Keyport, will be closed frorp July l t tb lo July 2let, CO 4-1334, wjfp—adv 3 . ... ;

P la n n in g H o a r d F o u n d B y p a s s e d

Marz Angerod By Land Sale

Matnwau Township Planning Board Tuesday approved a di­vision of lots from a 3,8$ acre Lloyd D<1- trno t Into four Iota (pr M is. Cozlra Casazza, Iho owner, In order tlmt the trac t could 'bo sold thnt way,' Mayor Jolm Mars Jr, declar­ed Ileu se s demanding an In­vestigation of how It uccurrbd thnt the wholo plot, originally of ovor soven' a c re s rh a d bocn split up, p a rt of It being tran s­ferred lo John Da Felice, with­out notion of the p i s n n I n gboard. .-— ~ - - :

F rod Wenzel, a board m em ­ber, reported hie Information was t h a t Robert LaM uta, MttLawmir the atto rney In the m atte r, had noted under a pro­vision of tlio township subdivi­sion ordlturnoo which exempts form property from the provl- Mons of the ordlnunco w h e n sales take place far funn tug purposes on ly ,, - .

Hay M isednatriied ......The m ayor charged (his hnd

been a nitaconstninl of-the or dluanec, nnd no apUUlng up of pi'oprrly should loko place lu tha townaldp- without tlio ap ­proval -cisilie..nhuining h.uird

“ bi'-JJi-,’ h h ue ll> 7 i/ «jn n tlc r oi rcooru K’Uir the bourd, Tlio m ayor Insisted M r, LaM ura should have a t, JoaSt asked Iho board for a ruling ,on the ueotlon of Iho ordliunu'o before-proceeding wllh the di­vision of th e 'o rig ina l tract.

There wna a compllcullon III tho trunarer naked for by John J . Muycr, Matawan realto r aotln«-for-/MrSr-Ca»iw»ar—TI|U trnot had a 391.09-foat front- -aus'iilrd i au back lo depths of mdre than 400-feot, M r, Woitzul! and Harold Dolnn pointed out the fourth lot did not have (he 100-foot frontage specified un­der the aubdlvlelun ordlnanoe. Thqy noted It.would lie posHllile fo i-th e -ow iie r-o r-p io sp co tlv o buyor to 'b u y the lend - from Mr. Do. Felloe to bring- t h e fourth lot to a proper dliiien- slon. They declined to view 11 as a " lia rdah lp" case,

Observes 'Minimum . Mayor Marz observed that ao

long aa tlio lot lmd a 400-loot depth, It would have the more than 16,000 'square fool m ini­mum spcolfletl by the ordin­ance and would have plonty of iNKtlrirrirt 'ar»a for laternle for m-aeptle^tahic-drnlmigo eyetem The m ayor felt It could he UP proved with the stipulation 11 could not be spilt up ugutn, The board approved the fourth lot under th a t condition,

A "Im rdnhlp" u a n e f o r Chailua und Mury Ceittlmois of a 30-foot front by 300-fuot deep lot on Central Ave. was ap ­proved. It wus explained that it wan a eertaiiity The Cenll- maleH could buy no adjoining p ro p e rly 'to bring their lot to 100 foot froiituge as a house

(continued on pngo two)

Throo In Chock Caio Ploadod Not Guilty

Three bayshore area moil, residents of Holmdel, ICeyport and Belford, who were Indict­ed by the Middlesex County Grand Ju ry for uttering forged cheoka have c ihe rrd plum ..at. not guilty. Assistant Pronctuit- oi Edward J . Dolan described the case as an a ttem p t lu steal 64376 from the bunk account of a Keyport n u n ,

prosecu to r Dolan alild that Howard A. Ihtblia, 37, Druda- volt ltd ,, Holmdel, hatehed_Htflr litlif-me lo .m hk ihe hutik ac­count of H arry M. Aumack.' Kearney Bt,, Keyport, a guard a t the /Itnto Hospital a t M arl­boro. .

Indicted will) Ilubbs were Jolm A. Clallttghcr, 22,' of 261 E a s t End Ave,, Ilelford, and Harold A, Dolan, 39, of 63 At­lantic B t,,. K eypo rt,' 'Ness Yolk Turnpike Ifspress $ i.7 t plua tax r o u n d trip

F requent aervice, eopveoienl economical Far tlm* lobedul* call COlfax 4-2322,

fli'Kt comprehensive’ parking und truffle control ordinance, was Introduced Tuesday-tlt8h t by the Matawnn Borough Conn- ' ell, T ho 'm cnsurc replaces an original ordinance,- Introduced In :Jttm iars', which lnoluded in It controls over sta le and coun­ty roads which did not meet approval of the StWe Highway Departm ent,

T h e meusnru establlshea tim e ltm tta for parking: rang­Ing Irom 20 m inutes to tw o hours on many .borough streets and prohibits parking entirely on others; In addition, the or- dlmtuce establishes o n o-way nnd through slroeta nnd pro- vltlcs for the Inslullatloh of slop signs a t'ln lo rseo llous.

A publio 'hearing on the pro- , posed bill, ptibllnhud In its en­tire ty this week In The Mala- wnq Journa l, la scheduled Jilly B a t B p.m , a t it upcctul meet- ; Ing of tha -Dorotlgh Cuunoll. -

No Park ing Arena Undor tlio 'te rm s of the or-

dhiunoo, tiu parking will be perm itted on Little St., from Main ' t o • Broad: -Spring Bt., from Jackson to: Wyckoff; At­lantia Avo,, from Main to lloyt, ' B tr rn o r tl r s id e of Churoii St, front O rchard to B road, and chu rch a t, from B road St., to Wyokoff a t. between tho hdura of 7 a.m , nnd 0 p .m . . .

Twontym lniilo parking la es- ■ labltehud_on ih e J io r lh , aide, of Church St, between O rcltard S t. and Brtntd-81. and on tho cant aide uf- B road Bt. from Buutli Bt. tu Church Bt. during tho hours of 7 n.m , to 0 n.m . o n e h o iir parking la eet nn- Main Bt.: from Summ it Bt. to Carinu Lnno betwoen tlie hours of B n.m . und 6 p .m .' :

lU 'otrtetcd two-hour parklutf U established bn tha north aide of L ittle Bt: from Mnlti to Jask*, .. mm from n a .m . ui 6 D im an ti: iih tlie'wehtl'gldoTOf. Tlrond.iJli,':;. DhtditdMt UOUtir'31' ailP^'OBmlF" Bf; TIuVin.f Ihr gam* • IwiUTtp % 'J'liore will be a. twc-liotuVllnili - On - pnt'g/ng oh AUa»t/e "Au«, h from Itoyl to L ittle Sts, nt nil Itmes,

One Side Only Park ing Is lim ited- to the

ea«t aide only on. Wyokoff Hi,- between Fountain* Ave, and Ilnvlne Dr,. O ichard Ht,, from r.'liiu-eh Ht. lo P a rk Ave. and llroud Bt. ftotii Cliuroh to- Multi, Park ing bit Jackson and Mphroh Bln, I#'roetrUiled to tha weal Hide nnly. Boulh slde park- ... lug t» perm ltlcd .o i) Bprlng Bt, rrgin Jitoksnn to Main Bta, tind ~

(uoiltliiuod un lingo two) - r-

J u d g e R e v e r s e s

, 8 - Throw Out tftunk Driving Count , .

A patro lm an 's f a 11 u r e to eweur out a com iilalnl‘ i n - t h e - presonce of t)Vo“ m nula trste , was th* haul* of a reveraat of a drunken .driving oonvlcllonF riday . ugttlust;-HteUhfln..D/Lar_.vole, president of Lavoie Labo­ra to ries 6f Morganvllle. -

Monmouth C o u n t y Judge John C, Giordano rovlewhig/ho case oil the haala of tho record taken In Middletown Township Municipal Court on May B and 157 ruted Hint boUt-the county- und' municipal courlj lacked Jurisdiction because iho oom- plnlnl wss Ubt verllled Itnlore- the. innglstrale_na_reqiilred by lt:W. “ •

Mr, Lavule was arres ted W Putrolm sn Herman Grlllon on Jan . 10 while driving along the Mlddlelown-Lliiurufl ltd . Ho- wus exam ined by Dr, MirO Krolin of Ilelford who pro- ' (continued on^page two) ;

Ho'i Too Fait, Hit Hortos Too Slow . ;- Opeulug oL_tliO:_MoniT)OUtll/_ P a rk rues track brought an In­crease In the num ber of Park ;way drlv lhg uffenderg 'TUOadijr'’'lu the court of M agistrate Lu­ther - A. Foster, of Matawan Township. Gun driver, appar- cu lly -try ing to get there for thc-7 'tloubtc.'.'..w aa.chargotl-aa — patisUrg on ihe righ t while do­ing “ be ite r " lliiili BO-inllnxpef-— hour, l ls paid 130 and $6 costs that the mutuel windows did not get, E igh t Other .d riv ing , lost 4100 on-the autos ra the r ... than Ihe horses far driving of- fensrs. .

The m ag istra te Imposed 10 days In th» county Jail on R ich­a rd ltlce , Hal t Ison Ave.. M ata­wan. ponding paym ent of 127 duinugea traced lo him a t (he lecreiitlnn hall On Main Bt, near A tlantic fit. Mrs. G race Dodson signed coinplalu t, '

T*

f t l t W T h e R o a d T o l l

WATAWSNf JOURNAL( ' F irs t flection .P a t e Two June 26,1958

G r a d u a t i o n H e l d S ta d iu m

“What Have You Given?’ w as the subject of the address by. Charles C. Magill, Superin­tendent. of Madison Township Schools a t the graduating ex­ercises of the Willis S c h o o l , Thursday evening at 8 o ’clock; a t the- Did Bridge Stadium, O ld ’ Bridge.. .

Joseph Kaschak played the processional followed by the salu te to the flag by the Class of 1958. The entire assembly sang the national anthem afl- e r which the Rev. John Robin-

>Son gave the Invocation. T h e *Ciass af 1958 .-sang “The Battle 'Hymn of the Republic” before Mr. ‘MaglU's address a n a “America The Beautiful" At h is conclusion.

vy .o U jth’s G rea test Chal­lenge" was the title of the oro-

' tlon. by P a tr ic ia Kazim ir with a m usical interlude of “I Be­

lieve?'-bv-4he. g raduates, before.R ichard) B e r g e r dlScussed “The-Rale of A Teenager in a Changing World."

, Class PresentedA r th u J j . Wise presented the

C lass of! 1058 to Mr. Magill, and William K err, president of the board of education confer- re d 1 the diplomas. Joseph Hoff.

. . vice president of t!Te botyd pre­sented the board of education

...g i lts . . I . v •^ After the singing of the “Al* m a M ajer” by the graduates, the Rdv. W alter F rench pro-

‘ \ notmtted benediction. M r. KAs- ?chak played the recessional

, Awards were presented as ■ follows) The South Old Bridge ^C lvlcC lub, m athem atics award presented by Mrs. Harold De- H ai't to/W illiam B trangm eyer; Tha Willlls Faren t-T eacher As­sociation -’ aw ards, language a r ts , M aureen Ann O'Connor; social studies, Joseph O ’Con-

’ no r; science. M aureen A n n O ’Connor, presented by Mi­chael A g o lla ,p a s t . president; TIib Willis Bcliool-facultyi a th -‘ lctic award, B arbara King lo Joseph Germ ain; M a d i s o n Democratic C l u b Athletic

fAw ard ; K enneth Mulrooney, presented by, John Keating.

• Also the. Middlesex and Mon* .m o u th - Friendship Association . award for greatest-educational growth. Steffan Oable and-Dor*Is McManus, presented by Rob­e r t B lair; The Crandall-Kosa-

, m an American Legion Post 177 4-award -for-citizenship, present-, tr e d by. M. Fe'dorischak . ^ G ^ i r v? ajdi Molnar and Rose. - Maura; TOtd-dBpWge CQmmunlty/Cent.er v L ite ra ry Awards, B a rbara Hed- / berg, school newspaper a n d v Gaye Andersen, ycarboi.-k, by ’.Charles Gundlach; Madison Township T eachers’ Associa- tton Safety Patro l a w n r d, M ary Anti Cnplzzano, present­ed by -G eo rg e Buono; T h e

r Browntown Parent-Teacher As- ^sbcratloh~ftW A_r t t s ” for~class - speeches, R ichard Berger and P a tr ic ia K azim ir.

class— sang— rGolonel a musical

"Mfanafl D rivHV

Pasienger cert were"involved lo 7 9 .3% of tha fotol cop occidflnta.

• , • • •’ *.*> , f

T ’ The"Bogle M arch ’

: interm ission during the presen- tallon of aw ards.

, G raduating Glass.. Members of the Class of 1058

:were A lfred-Adam s, Thomas Albano, Gaye Andersen, Ches­

t e r Bachonskl, R ichard Bacigh- ' lupo, Kathleen Baty, R ichard B erger, Joyce Blelen, Theo­dore Borowskl. Joan B o y c e , A rthu r Buttcher, Leona Canta-

_ tory , Mary Capizzano, Glorin - Caputo, Carol Carrotto, Joseph

Chwast, E m c s t Colantlno, Car men Colasacco, John D a v i s

-rr-N&ncy Davlson} Stanley Dlrec- ito?, P e a r l Dixon, Choryio Don* 'ova& ,_Patrlcia Flynn, Stoffan G&bic,^ D oib ihy 'G allh sk irJdU n G&ska, M argaret Gibbons, Wll- liam Gibbons. Kenneth Gur- ges, Carol Hammell, B a rbara Hedberg, Cherril Hicks, Both

, H ruska, Carblyn Jenkins, Ron- a id Johnson. /

Also Jan o t Jolly, Road" AnnKarts, Tola Katz, P a tric ia iCaz* Imlr, B arbara King, Kathryn

' Klog, Jill K layr Phyllis-Kocon^ ski, Joseph Kohler, R ichard KoQb, Irene Kopec, B ernard Long,TLynn McHose, Doris Me Manus, Raymond Meyer, M ar­ilyn Migone, Alico. M iller, Ger-

; nldj, M olnar, Joseph Morelia Roaq M aura, Kennoth Mulroon­ey, Ilona M urray, B a r b a r a

Koj.thrup, Joseph O'Connor,Moiirccn O’Conrir, Joseph T er- ez, F ra n c is Raudazzo, Iicne

, Ronping, C arl Scheffler, An­drew echlrmftchor, Androa Sln- ansky, R ichard Skrebol, Carol Sm ith. William Sonn, Kenneth Stnppcrt, Edwin Stelnaoh, Jo*

■ . uSophSiockmnnKWilliam Strong: m eyer, Juno Surland, William T hnzer,"Jan ice Teschy George Thornhill, F ran k Tomaezewski, M arie Treeon. Quldo Vallaster.

1 Lorraine Van 'Nestf, Carol W a)csak, M artha Willis, Ed* ward Wlnglcr, Jud ith z 1 n 1 s, and John Zupko. •Gayp Andersen, R ichard Ber*

. g e r, P a tr ic ia F lynn, B a rb ara j Hedberg?,.Carolyn Jenk ins, Pa- i r i c l i K & z lm lri B a rb ara King, Phy llis Kocenskl, R i c h a r d K pn i, I re n e Kopec, Je r ry Mol-

V lad ison P -T A In F a v o r O f S c h o o l

A new high school lor Madi­son Township was ihe topic ot discussion at a meeting o l the .Whiled Brown Seflioot' Faren t- TeacMer Association-held—in' the school on June 17. Mem­bers voted ln favor of the new school. A picnic was. held on Monday for-the school children a t Cheesequake S tate Park .

Committees for the new term were ' organized as follows: Mrs. Walter Marz, m e m b e r * ship; Mrs, Michael Matey,'pub­licity; Mrs. William F ritz, slim­m er roundup; Mrs—Bobert Ho­gan, recreation; Mrs. Clinton Amos, achievement; Mrs. Sam ­uel Mastro, budget' and fi­nance; Mrs. Mastro, m u s 1 c ; Mrs. E v ere tt Fenwick, hospi­tality and founder's day; J J f s , F rank P itcher, safety; K irs . Fritz, health; Mrs, B ert Wall­ing, ru ra l service; Mrs." John SSyrackl, reading a n d lib rary aerylce; Mrs, M argaret p o n- ner; legislation; and Mrs^ "Ed­na Herzog, national P-TA mag. Azlne. ,

Miss M argue rite Regan,, first grade teacher,'w on the banner for attendance. The dark horse prize was aw arded to Mrs. Wil­liam Davidson.-

R u m m ag e S a le T o d a y , F r id a y

The Browntown P a r e n t - Teocher Association will spon­sor a rum fna$e“sUlfe tomorrow sta rting at. 10 a m I t also Willbe. beldvSaturday. t e n ^ a ,m ^ until 2 p.m . at the Browntown School House,

Mrs. H erbert Cottrell sr.. Route 18, was a Sunday guest o f r he r-b ro tiio r-and fils te^ 'if i '

Youth Injured In . ParkwayAccident---------

Pa trick J . Rigney. nine, was in fa ir condition in Hazard Hospital, with in juries he reT celved in an accident on tlie Garden State Parkw ay , Holm­del, Thursday. . 1

S tate police a t Holmdel re ­ported a ca r driven.south by F rank Rigney, Irvington, col­lided with a truck parked on the center island of the park­way, nea r the Telegraph Hill exit. Kenneth Wright, 213 At­lantic St., Keyport, the truck d river, was' working on the parkway. .

The Keyport F irs t Aid Squad took the R igney boy to River view Hospital, where he was tro a tcd for a cu t head and rc moved to Hazard Hospital. -M rr Rlgney-: was trea ted - for bru ised ribs a t Hazard Hospi­ta l Und released. —

Kiwanis Hears From Bowling Spokesman

Vince Roynolds, representing 'the Junior Bowling League of the American Bowling C o n ­g ress was guest speaker Tues­day a t the regular meeting of the Keyport Klwanls CIub_ a t Ye Cottage Inn, West Front St.

Club sec re tary William F . Stanhope reported the annual Klwanls T rophy was awarded to the bowlmg team of the F irs t B ap tist Church, wlnnors of t h e Keyport-M o t o w a n Church league. I t m arked the second s tra igh t win for the team .

Area Residents Now Serving On-PelitJury

A rea residen ts who biigan a two-wcck term of petit J u r y duty Monday are Irv ing Bau­m an, M atawan; Norman Har ry B ruce, M atawan; Mrs. Dor­o thy E rdm ann , Matawan; Mrs. a e r tru d e Evcrdell, Holmdel; a e .o jr.g .e Hallarin , Matawan; W illiam E . H arris; M ataw an.—

Also M iss Ruth E . Joyce, K eyport; F rank ' Lautfhlin, Key­port; -M l s s -Mary S., Lowing, M arlboro; Mrs. M argaret Mc-D erm itt, Keansburg; Charles

hM , Doris MoManus, M au reen : E . Meeker, Matawan T o m - O 'Connor and Carl Soheffler, j sh ip ; Theodore R. Palumbo.>Tjja£)ieyg. of the. departm ent- Keyport; WlUlam J , Sakowskl,

■i" sj'i e)ai»eii' aye R o,b d r 't E .R a r i ta n T o w n s h lp ; J o h n F . / Byy$;aVHri>ii!B B.vBueohler, de-.W adlngton, Holmdel; F e l i x ceassd .i D e w. 1 s : O esua ldo ,'Z u ltak , Union Beach.

: O ln iiys .G o ld s te in , Mlcbadl W .| ■Gural," Jofl«nh C, a e rm a ln . An-I How about business cards? d raw K o rsb a lia . Tp^e o-d o r e We can supply them quickly IH arclnkoskl, an d " Raymond and a t the righ t p rice . Como W lzna. ■■ ........ and try us. ... _ ;

law, Mr. and M rs., E d w a r dflrau tlgsm , Chester, Pa. -----

Mr; and Mi;s, Thomas No­va ok and Miss Lena S p e a r, Maplewood, were Monday vis­itors, of Mr. and Mrs. Barth Oaub,

BUI A,race and Je rry Molnar, m embers of the Browntown Sodhoppers 4-H Club: m et with other Middlesex County 4-H m em bers of the poultry contest team s at Forsgate F a r m s , Jam esburg , Tuesday, w h e r e the boys did p rac tic e Judging In prepara tion for the s t a l e poultry ,Judging contest,

Mr; and Mrs. F red Oaub and daugh ter, M t s s JeAn Oaub w e re . among those attending the Madison Township Tcnch- er'a ,A ssociation d inner Friday, night"at Coby's,- South Amboy.

About, 20 officials of Madison," Township attended the dinner' June 17 at the Monmouth Ho­tel, Spring Lake, ln connection with the New Je rsey State Po­lice Chiefs' Association conven­tion, Chief E dw ard Adler and Mrs. Adler and m embers of the township police force and their wives were guests. M rs. M ary Brown 7 ' townshlp-clerk.—a n d others also attended.

Social Security Card ■ Requires Married Name

“When you mavry, ask the ftoclal security office to change your name, on your social se ­curity c a rd .” This advice, giv­en by Allan A. Bass, D istrict M anager of the U.8. Social Se­curity office; 313r.'State -St., P e rth Amboy, is intended e s­pecially for June b r i d e s . “Their honeymoon trips should be over," he said, "and these ‘new wives’ are back to work with a brand new name on the payroll. In fact," continued Mr- Bass, "If you were m arried in June ' or "any other month, of the year and plan - to continue working on a Job covered by the social security law. y o u should sec to it th a t your new name is on your social secur­ity ca rd .”

All social security insurance payments depend, upon an In­dividual's wage record, Mr. Bass pointed out, and w a g e records will be co rrec t only if the social security office is not­ified of tho change of name. Having n^new social security ca rd with h m arried namo but with the snme social security num ber always used.

“Remember," declared Mr. Bass, “ the llttlo card w ith the nine digits always must agree with tho reco rds of the Social S e c u r l t y Adm inistration. Therefore, if you loso your card , o r if you change your name, get in touch with t h e Social Security office in Perth ‘AnihoyrThey-w ill help you get. a new card showing your cor- Yect‘narrie.' w i th ‘tho ' same1* so-’ clal security number.’/ -

Wrestling At AsburyWrestling continues a t As­

bury P a rk Convention Hall to­morrow n igh t under-the pro­motion of Rolond J . Hines. Thn ■ main-bout.pits.thc_.JPe r e z- M artlncs team ngalnst tho Far- ' go-Stevcns duo ln h tag team . K arl Von Hess and Ramon Lo­pez feature the seml-ftnal and thero a r e two prelim inary bouts.

Hindu Festival, wlnnor of ..the John Mncomber Handicap, a t Suffolk Downs, has beon re­turned to Monmouth P a rk by T rainet T ,J . B arry and will be pointed for tho Longfellow Han­dicap on the-tu rfjvh lch laaolic:. dulcd for July 4,, Tho Macom- ber was on the grass. -

B a n k e r s M e e t A t P r in c e t o n

More than 100 b ankers m et recently a t P rinceton inn to p lan , th ^ schedule of . activities of the New Je rsey Bankers As­sociation for the coming year. The bankers are m em bers of t i / e l v e of the association’s standing com m ittees.. A l s o m eeting were four of the state, association’s conference com ­m ittees.

The associaUon’e. Committee on Agriculture em erged from its m orning session to announce plans to sponsor a "Bankers* F a rm ers D ay" on "Governors D ay ,/’ Aug. 28, a t the Flem ing- ton Fa ir. The outing will %ive New Je rsey bankers an oppor­tun ity to get together with^ th e ir fa rm e r friends to see the exhibits. . The comm ittee will again hold its annual F a rm ers and Bankers Luncheon a t T ren­ton on Thursday, J a n . 29, 1959.

The comm ittee’s recom men­dation, tb a t the association con­tinue its annual appropriation to sponsor the trip of four-New Je rsey boys and girls to the National 4-H .Club Conference In- Wasbingtona. P-C:,.. in ; t. h e spring of 1959 w as unanimous' Iy approved. J

A two day T ru st and Bank­ing Conference to be held Nov. 19 and 20, was, planned by the Bank Operations and Manage m en t Committee and the T rust Committee, Speakers sessions on the fi^strday of the meeting, which is organized JolnTly by the two comm ittees, will be de­voted to tru s t subjects.

Bank operations men w i l l m ee t on the second day to dis^ cuss problems facing b a n k Ifiihiiagemfent. The Bank Oper­ations Committee also discuss­ed the desirability of uniform published bank s ta tem en ts and

l e m e r g e n c y preparedness m easu res for banks, while the T ru st men studied--legislation

I affecting th e ir business. - In other comm ittee sessions,

a-sub-co.mmittee on the Study of F inancial Institutions was appointed by the Committee on Competitive P ra c tic e s ; a two- day Consum er C red it Confer­ence was- planned for Feb. ;24- 25,1959. by the Consumer Cred­it Committee; the resolution adopted by the association a t its May Convention endorsing the program of the American Bankers Association to change certain reserve requ irem ents for m em ber banks was d i s ­cussed and strongly, supported by the Federal Reserve Rela­tions Committees. Northern and Southern; the Committee on Legislation and Taxation ?e- v ievVed^ tn e ' sta tus of; pending banking legislation; .tha U . S. Savings Bonas Committee vot­ed to continue its program to increase its sales of savings bonds by New Je rsey banks.

The Mortgage Committee announced F riday , Oct. 17. 1958, -as the ddte selected for its Mortgage Lending Confer­ence to be Held a t PrincetorJ and appointed a sub-comm ittee

Matawan Township first Aid Squad F U N D D R IV E

Contributors

c-No t e c l u bJotyi M arz . . . . a................**$100George D iPola .^ . , , , . . . . .$ 1 0 0Mr. and M rs. R yan .* JfiOOSalvatore Vena ................$100John Regan .................. $1QQSusie Bruno .............. . , . . . .$ 1 0 0Samuel Gulstj ......... ,...$100Oeorge Pouzenc .................. $100John Trabachlno ............... ;$I00Keyport L um ber ............ $50Gales Gas Co, ........... .>..$25Hdb Cap Jbe . . . I ’. ........*...$25Gibson’s F a rm ..........** ..t.(20Reffa Barber shop ..* .i . . .$ 1 5Royal Oil ................... .*10.Fred Rappola ............'..$10Angelo Liquor S tore , . . . , . .$ 1 0Roost Grocery ........$10John Kenner ............... $10M$nzal Drive I n n . ; . . ,$ I 0Mike’s Esso .........$ 5Flo’s Bar *....................... $ 5pappa Grocery ............ $ 5F rahk ’s G rocery .................. $ 5Ann’a B a k e ry ' 5■ Bnrs'THtttors-Tr/rrrrr.'Trrr.t-s Bayshore R estau ran t 5Cllffwood F a rm jMarket . . .$ 5 Shore F ishery 5Di G iambattista G rocery ..$ 5

M a r l b o r o S c h o o lsfcontinued-'i-om page one)

Abo Graduating .

Also Charlene Holmes, Tanls Hook, Gwen Huebsch, Je r ry Jajnesom Sandra Johansen, Joan Johnson, Jam es K a n e , Marie 'Ann Keck, Robert Kud rick, William Lamb. Jo Ann Lamberson. Robert L aP lerre, Catherine Long. R a y m o n d Lurch, F ran ces Machinshok. Carol Mare&ca, Carolyn M ar­tin. H arry Mattox> Dennis Mun- yak, E lizabeth Owens. L u c y P ryo r. v

A l s o Susan Quackenbush, F rank Rogers. Joan Romano, Michelle Ry ale wlcz, Christoph­e r Salt. F rank Schultz, Hosie Scott, Milton Shaver, . Lynda Shreck,- Dorothy Singhofeo, I e o n a r d sm ith ,. E dward Stokes, Joyoe Taylor, Robert U llrich, Wiiiria VanBrunt. June VanCurren, R icha rd VanPelt, Ruth Wilson, D avid Wells, Ja ck Young.. Members of the board of ed ­ucation. In addition to Mr. Hol­land a re Joseph D, Alt. Mrs, Gloria M. Antlsell. Carl W. Bin- g e r, H a rry V. Holmes M illard B. Lamberson; WUllam L. Mor­ris . Michael Ryniew ics and J . Daniel Stattel.

Robert G . H erbert is princi­pal of the Morganville School, and Mrs. Dorothy H ., McCue, of the MariboroJSchool.

Mr. W arren suggested __that the turns and tw is ts r oi the roads In getting off the P a rk ­way were so shdrp testing, and puzzling in the case o f . the Telegraph Hill headquarte rs, th a t one had to be very sober to: safely negotiate them , as the defendant had. *

J . F rank Weigand, * Keyport, appearing for the t o w n s h i p s c o r n e d Mr.“ Grochowski’s story of wanting to find out where he was. The township attorney found tha t if Mr. Gro chowski had been in proper command of his faculties, he would have inquired a t the South Amboy toll oooth if he were headed in the righ t d irec­tion for Paterson . Mr Weigand surm ised > tba t the defendant had been $o befuddied in an lntoxicated'vsttt*"--4^*-to have d riven ,h la / citf uc^the exit off the Parkjway tqpfTelegraph Hill h eadqu a rte rs^n the belief he was’ s till ' on the m ain south­bound roadway*.

to secu re speakers-ahd se lec t' subjects to be covered by the conference. ; >

- Appoint Sub«Commlttee_„ A sub-committee was ap­

pointed by the Public Relations and Education Committee < to continue the work of the Speak­ers Bureau. The bureau h&s suRjilled speakers from" i t s, m embership without cost to or­ganizations throughout t h b sta te desiring to hear f r o m ' spokesmen on banking a n d trust subjects, The comm ittee endorsed plnns for the next an­nual Public Relations Confer^ ence to be held Dec. 3 and 4, and named a committee to a r ­ran g e the program .

Presiding over the planning sessions was Brice A. E ldridge. Vice Presiden t. New J . e r s g y Bankers-Association and^Pres- ident, Hackensack T rust Com­pany, Hackensack, He was a s­sisted by association T reasur­er. J . Milton Feo therer, Execu­tive Vice President, P e n n ’s Grove National Bank & T rust Company* Penn ’s Grove.---------

New Concessions Will Be Opened On Parkway

Two new concessionaires will join the Garden State P a r It- way roll ot service a rea oper­ators with the scheduled open­ing this summer ot tho eighth restaurant-gasollna station site along the 173-mile superhigh­w ay ., ------

T he ' New Jersey Highway Authority Sunday reported plans lo r tho operation ot the Parkw ny’e newest service area b y Holiday House as the rest- auran tcur nnd the Texas Co. (Texaco) a s ' the'*asdlfne'~'ata™ tlon licensee. /

The new site, is In Moiitvale about-two miles south of the N.J.-N.Y. sta te line where the Parkw ay connects directly with the New York Thruwny. Situated along the Parkway section opened las t year In Ber­gen County, i t will bo the first stopping place for southbound Interstate trave lle rs and the fi­nal outpost northbound. 1

Llko- the five restaurant-gas- oline station Installations '• on the Parkw ay south of the R ar­itan River, the.Montvalo Serv­ice Area will be lacated in tbe wide center Island b e t w e e n northbound a n d southbound roadways to serve both direc­tions of traffic.

Clear Weather Seen For Aquarama Show

S ^ a r weather Is promisod for the Aquaram a sw imming show and exhibit to be staged

riday at 8:45 p.m . undci th Ig^fitt’ at.-ttfb Cliffwood Beachfc .Club P oo l.‘Madeline D arrow (tested* "Miss Rheingold ," will be on hand to presen t prizes to wln- ne rsp f sw imming contests.

Glnny Durso and Bill Irw in, along with W alter Cleaver will head a group of-w ater special­ists. the Aquabelles and” the Aquaclowns. T here will oe fan­cy and comedy diving, w a ter ballets and ,spec ia lty acts, Ar­thur Schultze, spokesm an, an­nounced. John Condon, TV and radio personality , will be m as­ter of ceremonies*- .......

10 years from today, m any young m en and women will be studying in college, their way paid ttarongh_saylrijg NOW in U . S. Savings Bonds. /

D r o v e D r u n k I n t o(continued from page one),

e r he saw on the grounds as to h is whereabouts.

Trooper E dw a fd Roland, the one hailed by M r. Grochowski, told the cou rt th a t on approach­ing the Paterqpn man, he de­tected such a strong odor of al Coho! th a t he decided to p e r­m it the m an to drive no more

his sobrie ty had -beenFailed Tefife

Mr. Grochowski failed pre­lim inary tes ts a t the headquar­te rs for sobrie ty and then was taken to D r. J . P . Cooper, of M atawan. fo r an exam ination. The finding of D r. Coope! was th a t Mr. Grochowski was un­der the influence of liquor and unfit to drive, ’

John W arren, Red Bank, rid i­culed the s ta te 's case a s a tto r­ney for M r. Grochowski. The Red Bank law yer demanded to know,why a m an who was not sober would have gone Into a sta te police h eadquarte rs to in­qu ire his way o r even had the olarity of m ind to seek such aid. *

J u d g e R e v e r s e s• (continued from page one) nounced him under th e influ­ence of alcohol and unfit to op­erate a motor vehicle.

New TestimonyJohn W arren, Red Bank law­

yer representing Mr. Lavoie, had called Dr. Asher Yaguda, Newark, who testified th a t in hi* opinion, the amount-of. .al­cohol found in a blood t e s t was Insufficient to consider Mr. L avoie’ drunk.

Mr. Lavoie had contended th a t he had taken two p i 11 s known as “U ltran” e a rlie r in the. day as prescribed .by his phsylcian, Dr. Joseph Rudnick, Keyport, ahd had two drinks a t the Llncroft Inn where he bad lunch ju st p rio r to the a rres t.

Since the court ru led it was Without jurisdiction, the ques­t io n of sobfJety r e m a i n e d moot. A ssistant P rosecu to r Sol­omon Lau tn ian rep resen ted the state. .

R e v is e d D r a f t O f(continued from page one)

parking is lim ited to the north side of Fountain Ave. from Jackson to Wyckoff Sts.

T raffic ls lim ited to one-way west on Little St. from Main to Jack son : P a rk Ave. from Broad to Main and Spring St. from Main /to. Jackson Sts. T raffic Is one-way e as t on Cen­ter B t., fronv Main to B road, and one-way ^outh on Jackson St. from L ittle S t. to Ravine D r. . - .

Through s t r e e t s Church,* between Wyckoff and M ain S ts.; Jackson , between Church Bt. and Ravine D r. and L ittle S t., between Main and A tlantic S t. Stop signs aro-j^o be placed on the righ t side of s t r e e t s in tersecting with through s tre e ts in the borough.

New ProvisionsNew provisions in the revis­

ed bill include, no. parking re ­strictions on .Main Sfcr from 2 a.m . to 5 a.ra. and-no parkng on all s tree ts ln the borough during tbe same, hours from Oct. ,1 to Apr. 1, The la s t pro­vision ls designed to expedite snow removal. .

Council adopted on f i n a l reading an am endm ent to the zoning ordinance extending the business .zone to include a Yuli > parcel of property located a t the Intersection of New. B runs­wick Ave. and M a in :B t. ‘‘-The • extension was approved 'and recommended to council for ac­tion by the planning board, 'Council confirmed the ap ­

pointm ent of Carl G. Stiles and Robert Mlckaylo a s spec ia l po­licemen along w ith the election of M orris V. Inguattia to to, the M.E. Haley Hose Co. Council also approved renew al of 17 al­coholic beverage l i c e n s e s through June, .1959. :- C riticism of roadwork com­pleted, by Monmouth C o u n t y road m ain tenance workers on Ravine Dr. was received in a le tte r from Michael Kldzus,Ja..., residen t of thew2sYreet. He, ;d£- scribed th e work a s “banged up" and declared loose stone is in filtra ting lawns. He .esti­m ated the road would not las t.

P la n n in g B o a r d(continued from page one)

abutted their lot line on one side while there was a public access road to Lower Main S,t. along the Garden S ta te »Phrk- why along the o ther.. . .

An application by William Ziegler to fu rth er subdivide a t ra c t on Pengel Lane. C 1 i f f- • wood, was held up for consul­tation with E zra W. Karkus, township atto rney . It* was h o t-- ed th a t M r. Z iegler a lready had had one m inor subdivision of th ree lots form ed from the*' tra c t and th a t he was now ap^ plying for ano ther th ree lots.

I - - . ; . / , /... A'.i i i.

' t - L

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E ST A B L IS H E D IM S Telephone K E y p o r t }*3UI — J. MABEL BBOWK* fU B tllH f lPublished every T hursday a t K eyport, M onn oo th County, N , f .

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Tbr<N A T I O N A t I D t T O t l A l

b rea Months c , MonthsY e a r (outside state ) Y e a r (outside U . 8 . ) . : f c

Tbe M ataw an Journal Is a newspaper * o l th a people, by tha and lo r th e peop le ." Ita aim la to se rve the best Interests o f M ataw an and vicin ity : to present all of the newB ot the week w ithout bias or p re jud ice ln a clean, sane, conservative m anner, respecting the Inalienable right* o l ou r d t lre a a . and thereby making itself worthy1 of the ir confidence.

R esponsib ility fo r typographica l e r ro rs la lim ited to tha cost o l tha_ a p a c e occupied b y such error.

En tered as second*class m atter a t the post office at M ataw an , N . J ., ~

PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1958

Anti-American FeelingThe violent attacks made against Vice President Rich­

ard Nixon during his South American tour came as a pro­found shock to the American people. They, happened right on pur doorstep. And they were symptomatic of an anti- American feeling which has found ominous expression, in many corners of the world—Africa, the Middle East, Europe. .

Just .how deep is the “ hate-America” emotion and what are its causes? Newsweek addressed that question to its correspondents around thc world. And the gist of their re­plies are summed up in its issue of May 26. "

First of a ll, there is an almost incredible amount of ig- jjorance about this country abroad. As Newsweek says: "Millions, especially in Asia, are convinced that most Amer­icans are rich beyond nn opium addict’s dream . . .” Many think that Negroes still exist in a near-slave state in this country, and that is extremely important in a world in which “two-thirds o f a ll the people belong to colored races. Great numbers have been sold the idea that American busi­ness Is imperialistic and is interested only in ruthless ex­

' ploitation. -: . Much of the existing anti-Americanism stems from cir­cumstances beyond .our control. The fact that we are rich

. .and;, powerfu l' breeds envy. Moreover, as the rftagazine puts It: . much of'the free world is beset by contro­versies of Buch magnitude that any position the U.S. takes on any of them Is certain to displease millions o f peoplesomewhere.” “

There Is, in :some circles, the district o f American lead­ership, a feeling that it has grown flabby and Iridecisfvft It . this area a dilemma of an extremely tough nature has •risen. Newsweek says: “ On one hand, even our friends think that the deployment of H-bombs and missile bases

" smacks of saber-rattling. On the other, there is a growing apprehension . . . that we are not strong enough to meet the Soviets in a showdown." ‘

Other influences beside controversial matters of high policy have contributed to distorted views of America abroad. One is the American motion picture—our movies account fo r 60 pec'.cent of the whole world’s screen-'time, Foreign viewers tend to take everything they see at face value and fantasies thus become fact in their miAds.

On the other hand, American artistic emissaries we have sent abroad have been eminently successful creators of good will, As an example, a Manila newspaper said that the visit o f Marian Anderson, the great Negro contralto, did more to ease tensions than1,1 . . , hundreds of tons of agri­cultural surpluses.” ,

'What is the answer to the anti-Americanism problem? Newsweek offers one, In three-faceted form. First, the magazine- says,s-we need- a more far-sighted foreign policy, that w ill deal with troubles before they reach the crisis stage. Second, both government and private individuals should more carefully conslder"thB“ implications of what we »ay and do. Third, there should be a more convincing for­mula which w i l l ' dramatize what, America is really like. Then Newsweek adds one more thought: “ Something elsethat Americans need to do. about their image abroad is to re lax about it-and come to-terms-w ith the. idea, that, .in_n world seething with discontent, we can’t expect everyone to iike us."

GAPHi

Education And Catastrophe

By Your Rutgera • Garden R eporter

Ambrosia—Two Kinds "A m brosia" la tbe sub jec t of

today’s ga rden essay, and tbe announcement should s ta r t fu r ­r o w 8 o l puzzlement racing across t h e hlgb Intellectual brows of your c lassical schol­ars.

T ha t's because you’ve been brought up on the bookish no­tion th a t ambrosia Is associat­ed with the dinner tables of the gods and goddesses dwelling atop Mt. Olympus, This olym­pian diet staple, possibly lob­s te r Newburgh or hush-pupples, Is 'n o t the sam e Ambrosia, th a t the gardener has on his list of pests. ,

As all of u f gardenera -know, our Ambrosia Is spelled with a big A. and i t ’s, p a rt of the prop­e r name for ragweed, of all things.

By, n o w nearly everyone m ust know th a t ragweed Is the pest th a t t r i g g e r a snlfflea, tea rs and other m iseries f o r a l l us "h ay fever"- v ictim s about tbe middle of'AUgust,

E arly Attack I was rem inded ol all this by

the publication' of a tim ely cir­cular, “Ragweed and Its Con­tro l," recently off our press. D r. Donald A. Schallock, our extension spec ia list ln w e e d control, wrote lt and our p rin t shop delivered lt early so th a t we can strike a timely blow a t a common enemy.

I mention the new circu lar here because quite often ga r­deners Have the experience and willingness to, take p a rt In. com­munity-wide efforts to stamp o u t -ragw eed . P r . Schallock suggests how to go about a m ass a ttack on ragweed and underlines the ugliness a n d public health menace of Am­brosia srtem lsfolla ■ L . (com- m on-ragw eed)- and- Ambrosia tri/ld a L, (giant ragweed.)

Cutting, hoeing and mowing destroy small patches ot rag ­weed early ln the season. And chem icals fo r use on 1 a r g e r a reas are re la tively o h e a p. Among these is 3, 4-D, which m ust -be handled carefully to avoid dam age to . v a I u a b I e plants. ' . .i The new leaflet Is, of course, free. Public health and other municipal officers m ay find lt helpful In planning a ragw eed assault.

Copies can be had from coun­ty ag ricu ltu ra l a g e n t s and from G arden R eporter, College of Agriculture, R utgers Univer­sity , New Brunswick.

Agents, by the way, are de­lighted to advise any group or Individual how to kill ragweed.

1 Answering .TAic MaII M rs. E . B,, _ Medford-

would like to know Just what to use In a sp iny for worms, tiny little ones th a t have been eating my Japanese m imosa trees. L as t summer, the trees w e re 'b a re ln no time a t a ll."

Dr. W illiam E . Collins, ex­tension entomologist, qnys th is sounds-U ke-them lm osa— web- worm which attacks m imosa and honey locust tre e s . '" T h e rem edy Is DDT or m alath ion spray applied ln late sum m er when you f irs t see Injury,

~ L o o k i n g B a c k w a r d 1Item s About Folks And Things We Know Ia l h e Long Ago

Nothing breeds suspicion and .misunderstanding more surely than ignorance. The man who lives In Isolation from the world around him is the man who is the first to believe the worst of others. Fo r instance, it has been a cornerstone erf Soviet policy to keep communism’s captive people almost tota lly Isolated from the non-communist world. This is necessary if ceaseless communist propaganda, predicated on the “ big lie ” principle, is to be effective. .

Some time ago the International A ir Transport Assocla- Hon met in New York . In an address of welcome, Junn T. Trippe, president o f Pan American World Airways, said this: "Mass travel by air may prove to be more significant to

. .world destiny than the atom bomb. For there can bdTRT atom bomb potentially more powerful than thc air tourist! charged with curiosity, enthusiasm and good will, who can roam the four' corners of the world, meeting in friendship and understanding the people of other nations and races.

"The tourist plane and the bomber fo r years have been racing each other toward a photo finish. In my opinion, however,, the tourist plane, if allowed to move forward un­shackled hy political boundaries and economic restrictions, w ill win tills ‘race between education nnd catastrophe’." -

Millions of individuals now go to other lands by air, sw iftly and economically. The volume of traffic soars each year. This amounts to mass education on a scale unpre­cedented h rth c history of the world. Never have people had such an opportunity to know each other und to leurn and profit from each other. Out of this, one may lulpe, will come on ago when the' bomber, tbe missile, and the nuclear rocket will be found only in museums.

The 1M i l Thai Comet Once In a lifetime

Qce,-tf\c'f s a y TPeeeb IS .ooo G o l f b a l l s » T H e n c ; M rrfe owlV 18 F e e T Deep , s 'p o s e

. W E o o v e w « W O oW

o h , B o y / w e ) Co u l d R C R s i n t W a t a h ' a e r I S o o e N T S A ­P ie c e . I t t A T w o u l d B e

Communication'To tho E d i t o r : •

Why should any tav e rn or saloon be open until 2 a.m .? Are other sto res open then? Do grocers and butchers rem ain open? They supply absolute necessities - lo r t he h u m a n body. Now 3 a.m . Is not good enough lor dispensers of alco hollo drinks. Who are the p a trons . . , Automoblllsts? If the township falls for tills," then -what next? .

(Signed)H arry M. Munson Texas Rd„ M ataw an Township

Social Security Questions

Q—I operate a sm all room lng house bu t do nil lho work ni y s e 1 f , - Therefore, there doesn’t seem to be nny direct' costs for carry ing on my busi­ness. Do I have to show any e x p e n s e s In figuring tlio amount of my yearly income?

A—Yes. Labor Is only o n e Item ol expense. You m ust pro­ra te all the costs of operating and m aintain ing your h o m e, according to tho number of rooms used for business pu r­poses. If you use half the roefms ln your home for business, halfthe cost would have ‘ to becharged against the business, If you use one-fourth of y o u r home for business, the sam e percentage of the to ta l c o s t Will be charged to your busi­ness. You can obtain addition­al Information from tlie near­est D irector of In terna l Reve­nue on -p repara tlon of - y o u r self-employment tax re tu rn s . - .Q—Does the first disability

check -due. In August pay .. you for all months back to the time you became disabled?

A—Tho first check, ln Aug­ust, was for July;1057, which Is the first month for which any paym ent Is due under the new social security , d isability provi­sion. In o ther words. If you be- cnipe disabled ln M ay 1953 you’ do not get a paym ent g o i n g back to M ay 1055. Your firs t one Is for Ju ly 1957,

Forty-F ive Y ears Ago (Issue Thursday, Ju ly 3, 1913)

Louis Stultz, S r., of Morgan- vllle, was driving hom eward from Keyport about 8 • o ’clock la s t Thursday evening with tean j and fa rm wagon, and in pasadjgihrough-.W est F r o n t 8 t r e e t> his - ho rses became frightened by the tooting of an automobile horn and s ta r ted to run away. In fron t of the r e s t dence of W illiam Hopkins a t Brownspolnt the wagon wheels ran into tlie cu rb , upsetting the wagon and throw ing M r. Stultz on bla head .

Two sm all boys in tbe cus­tody of the police of Neptune Township adm it, according to the officials, th a t they have been guilty of m any petty rob­beries ln th a t reso rt. They say they a re m em bers of a gang of twenty-five th a t has m ade a praotlce of p ilfering in sto res.

An old drydock 800 fe e t long was burned e a r ly Sunday a t the m arine g raveya rd of the G regory W recking Company. P e r th Amboy. I t escaped ln the alleged Incendiary f ire of sev­eral days ago, the ru in s of which a re still smoking.

H. A. E lg a rd 's horses took frigh t a t F ren eau la s t Satur­day and : r a n tow ards home. They were stopped a t the. Pro-, nejtu ..crossing .by , a freight tra in and fell Into a d 11 c h, where they were caught. Neith­e r the horses hor wagon was., Injured.' Allen Ridgeway, a New J e r ­sey Central R ailroad conduct­or, acting for George Gould, Sa tu rday purchased Clam Is­land—a fa v o re d - l:unning point ln the B arnega t Bay. The sale was held to settle a question of ownership and Gould’s rep ­resen ta tive paid 110,150 for the group of six Islands, compris­in g . 110 acres. Less than two, y ea rs ago they were sold for (1,600 to a number of l o c a l gunners Jointly.

An eagle attacked F rank .Shultz, a Pine Brook farm er, recently . Shultz says the bird swooped down upon him and flew a t his head. Shultz picked up a club and.fought the bird off, although the eagle- con­tinued to hover about him until he reached his h o m p . .

Twenty-Flvo Years Ago (Issue F riday , July 7, 1933)A new ra te schedule for one-

-day -round -trlp -fa re s -and—for'thirty-day round trip fares will be placed In effect on Saturday for all tra in s serving thc shore division of the Central and Pennsylvania Railroads be­tween Point P leasan t nnd New York.

Brookdulc F arm , for m 'a n y years tho sta rting point for the sensonal m igrations of Whitney thoroughbred race horses to Ja ­m aica, the historic tracks of Kentucky, Saratoga Springs, Chicago and num erous other

shore Boulevard resu lted ln serious In juries to two persons and m inor Injuries to aggre­gate of m ore accidents on the road than have occu rred on nearly a ll o th e r county h 1 g b- ways combined a re arousing to action M iddletown residents. The Police' D epa rtm en t Is do­ing all In Its power to c u r b reckless driv ing, e sp e c ia l ly .a t Intersections bu t the s tre tch of pavem ent Is to'o g re a t fo r pa ­trolling thoroughly. .

Ten Y ears Ago '■(issue-Thursday , Ju ly 8, 1048)

W aters a t bath ing beaches from Lau rence H arbor, tp K eansburg have been found to con tain m ore th an the m ax i­m um am oun t of conform bac­te r ia allowable fo r a " sa fe " ra ting for bath ing purposes, the State D epartm en t of H e a l t h disclosed y esterday In a re ­lease on findings on pollution a t beaches extending down the coast to Beach Haven.

The severe wind and electri­cal sto rm Tuesday e v e n i n g slruck h a rd e s t In the a rea be­tween K eyport and Atlantlo H igh lands and ' caused cbhsld: erable dam age to trees and power l i n e s . High velocity winds were .Instrumental in up­setting the m iniature railway tra in serv ing passengers on the K eansburg Steam ship Co. pier resulting ln in juries lo 14 per­son s . . .

The Central R ailroad Co. of-New* Je rsey and lhe-New-York:It Long B rand i Railroad have been o rdered by the In ters ta te Commerce Commission to m ain tain their p resen t commu­tation fa res between Now York City and points ln New Je rsey until fu rth e r notice

The Community Methqdlst Church of Cllffwood. has - pur­chased a bus which will be used for various activ ities of the church and Sunday School.

R estric ted speed zones of 20a m iles per hour are b e in g ,s e t tip by M ataw an Township po­lice' In the Oak Shades and Cllffwood Beach a rea s where- ever , the houses are less than 200 fee t a p a r t Chief A d o l p h Menzel, of township police, announced la s t night.

A spec ia l m eeting of the M ataw an Townslilp Board of Health will be held tonight to hear a proposal by C h i r 1 e s Short, Jr., tow nship ''health in­spector, th a t the-stze and dra in ­age plan of septic tanks be covered by ordinance.'

AN. AMERICAN DECISION(Asbury P a rk P ress) .

Encourag ing evidence th a t local boards of education have sound Judgment and 'consider­ab le courage Is to be found ln tbe ru ling of tbe Hanover P a rk (N .J.> Regional Board of E du ­cation th a t a teacher m ay no t be punished for wbat her pu­pils think.

The board was forced to p ro ­m ulga te th is seemingly obvi­ous conclusion because l o c a l ve te ran s organizations had de­m anded the resignation of a teach e r whose pupils were c r it­ica l of the ‘bombing of H iro­sh im a. The c lass bad b e e n lead ing John H ersey’s pulltzer p r 1 z e-wlnnlng noyel, "H iro ­sh im a ." They were Instructed to w rite an essay about the book. The teacher selected what she deem ed to be t h e th ree b e s t and they were pub­lished ln the high school paper. F igu ra tively , t h e explosion which followed was comparable ln Intensity to th a t over H iro­sh im a. V eterans groups de­m anded th a t the teacher, M iss Le Moyne Goodman, be fired . The essays were branded as

d isrespectfu l to every loyal Am erican and a s -’’the lowest form of dishonor to those who have paid the suprem e sacrl- flee .”

We yield to no one ln our loy­a lty to the United S tates of Am erica. But we resen t the Implication, as dp m any o th­e rs , th a t one cannot be loyal end a t the sam e time critical of o u r government o r the' ac ­tion of Its a rm ed forces.. In, the p re sen t case a group of High school studen ts read about tbe atom -bombing of H iroshima and disapproved of It, and sa id so. Their action was ln ac ­cord w ith Am erican trad ition . To fire th e ir tea ch e r for p e r­m itting them to express th em ­se lves would have been dis­tinc tly un-American. T h o s e w h o sotight he r dism issal should read up on early Amer­ican h isto ry aud basic democ­racy .

tracks In the United Stales and Canada, has been virtually va­cated by Mr. Whitney, although his lease docs not expire until next September. .

W arren Van Cllef, William Merkle and Eddie Mahoney, all of Matawan, escaped i n j u r y when the steering apparatus of the automobile in which they wcr|g»kjjjig Sunday afternoon dropped-and locked behind the axle, causing the car to leave the roiid and topple from a bank. . .

Finding tha t h a lf .o fJh e au- tomoblle accidents occurred af- er dnrk, when traffic Is much less, S late Motor Vehicle Com­m issioner Harold G. Hoffman Is now trying out a plan of Il­lum inating heavily traveled in- tersecttons. T h e 'te s ts are be­ing made on two such places ln the sta te . One Is a t the In­tersection-of the Freohold-Al- 'bury P a rk Road, and t h e Mntawan-Colllngswood P a r kRoad.

Ra r 11 a n Township, the twentieth municipality In Mon­mouth County to make returns on 1033 taxes, last Friday,-paid Into the county treasury one- half of all the taxes for the f irs t half ot 1033 owing.

Another accident last w e e k Wednesday on the new Bay-

R E L IE F IN SIGHT(Newark Evening News)

T here Is apparen t ag reem en t among experts th a t electronics h o ld s 'a high potential for e a s ­ing tra ffic congestion and even p reven ting highway accidental and th a t d isclosure of this, po­ten tia l alone offers hope both to d rivers and to students of one of the m ost serious p rob ­lem s of our society.

I t , la Im portan t th a t car. and rocjd devices have been devel­oped, and experts in the flfeld are to be applauded for urging field tests and continued re ­se a rch before 'endorsement Is g iven to any specific electronic r o a d system or ln-the-c a r equipment.

E ng ineers a re perhaps Justi­fied. even for competitive r e a ­sons, ln their apparen t re luc t, an ce -to discuss Jn -d e ta ll_ tJ r .e_ techniques and devices repo rt­edly welt advanced already. In View of the fac t th a t full-scale te s ts now being! planned will al­m ost certain ly point the way to im provem ents. ) •

Laym en, even,I a fte r consid­ering the- complexities of the p roblem , wllj understand wliy some experts believe feasible system s m ay be tn operation w ithin five or 10 years, while Others do not expect the dawn of a new highway era for a t le a s t a generation.

The hearten ing fact, h o w- ever, Is th a t science has tu rn ­ed Its hand to the task , a n d thnt real p rog ress is b e i n g m ade . There Is assurance th a t ra d a r warning system s, au to­m atic b rake controls, sw itch­ing devices and the like a re on the way. and th a t relief Is ln sigh t for authorities and driv­ers, alike for whom both fear a n d ' fru stra tion g r Q W as slaugh ter on our h i g h w a y mounts.

TH IS ’N THAT . . . Keyport w ill make an offer fo r that choice bit o f waterfront .property we hinted about in this column two weeks ago. Keep your fingers crossed . , . Last issue o f a magazine dedicated to the entertainment of men discusses new synthetic fabrics used in thc manufacture of men’s suits. Noting their crispness, durability and ability to withstand wrinkles, the fhag also notes some drawback* One suit in particular, the mag warns, dissolves in alcohoL Not recommended say some. What would you do if you r streamlined companion spilled a drink fn yo’ui lap . . . ( I know, put .her down and mix yourself another) . . . D a ily column in the N. Y . Times noted -the sumnter noises. Men­tioned stickball games, birds, youngsters, the “ wait fo r me's” bouncing tennis balls, clamoring phones and doorbells and the horns and stra ins-of auto engii.es. Forgot one noise Keyporters are acutely aware o f . . . those .putbpards roaring out o f the creek/at .7:30 a,m .:Sundays. A lso the tinkling sound o f people falling overboard. .

O LD FR IEN D S AND W ELL-W ISHERS w ill be sure to at­tend a testimonial dinner fo r Bob Higgins, former Madison Township Tax Assessor which will be given Ju ly 12 at the Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. Everyone who became ac­quainted with Bob was his friend so there ought to be a large turnout. The former tax assessor, by the way, still is the one person who knows where A LL the roads are in Madison Township and where they lead to . . . Speaking o f dinner dates, the Jersey Central Power and Light Co. w ill hold its annual “ Report To The Press” dinner tomorrow night at the Old Orchard Restaurant, Eatontown. This is the 10th annual report, an a ffa ir which started when Col. W erner was boss of the firm. Sam Laird, P R man fo r the; firm , says the report this year w ill be based on questions posed earlier by newsmen. Should be a shorty.

THE NEW LY-CONSTITUTED Homeowners Association of Upper Raritan has named Henry Jordan as its first'presi- dent. The constitution o f the civic organization was adopted recently. Interestingly, it outlines its purposes as the gov­erning body, presentation of plans which w ill contribute to the welfare of the township, to prove a consistently con­structive force in the township and to co-ordtnate~lts ac­tivities with other associations in the township. That’s going , to'be rather hard to do, especially when you consider the final platform. Seems to us that the loudest groups only find themselves capable of objections, personal nnd narrow purposes. Nevertheless, we wish Mr. Jordan and the chart­er members o f the new organization a ve ry successful land fru itfu l future. Progress in Raritan is measured by achieve­ment One o f the latest was the dedication of the new i6-. room school on Middle Rd., Saturday, Opens in the fa ll.

TO PROVE THAT a^hty dump is not as odoriferous as some might think, the Westport, Conn., Permanent Refuse Disposal Committee invited the townspeople to tea. Scene of the tea party was the town’s new sanitary landfill-type ' dump on Uie bank o f the Saugutuck R iver which runs through the center o f the community. The tea was intended - to forestall some of the inevitable objections, from nearby residents. Tea was brewed in garbage cans (brand new ones, naturally ) from a flatbed trailer truck and served by no less a personage than Amy Vanderbilt, etiquette author­ity, along with some other ladies. Fourteen garbage col- • lectors wore White work gloves ahd red sashes bearing theword “ Host” over their business suits. Music was provided......by two local groups, one of which was called (you guessed-, it) the Gut-Bucket Five. Just fo r chuckles, they ought totry something like that at Middletown's land fill. Wha? •■■ 1 - ■ ■ -- - ' • • ■ - - •

,,7”,. , l ,7 , .7 Lv;:rTHAT SUPER IOR COURT suit involving Cajtoret, the ' :

Middlesex Concrete Products and Excavating Ch' of Wood-- bridge-and Louis P. Booz, engineer, is on its way to setting - « new record fo r costs and length o f time needed fo r testi­mony in Middlesex. The suit involving the three litigants has $1,960,000 at stake . . . Overheard: Some observers feel Keyport voters will split the tickets in November and -elect two Republicans and a Democrat. The Democratic bene­ficiary’s name starts with Strang . . . That song, June in January, could be reversed nicely this month. B r r

T h e R o a d T o l l by Jerry Marcus

Eastman Kodak observes that anyone who had bought a „ share o f its stock in 1884 fo r $100 now would have shares worth at least $315,473, thanks to stock splits and dividends. And if I had selected the black horses instead of the bay . i . The mistake the government made was to send Nixon on a Latin-American good w ill tour instead o f Zsa Zsa Gabor. As they say, the rain in Spain is obnixonous.

By M argare t A. Leavy

The Big-League Ball

A drink a l tha wh««j mpk*» an ix p tm lv a cad

“I w an tto lake my new base- m istake. Now he’s throw ing Tt ball to the gam e today, m ay - tb home p late . Both p layers a reI ? " asked B arry . ' out." / :

"W hatever tav?” a s k e d “He did It with m y ba ll,”Dad. “You won’t be able to said B arry . “My ball savedplay with lt th e re ." the game for the Red S ta rs !"

"M aybe Hank Rollins w i l l B a rry wns righ t, fo r when autograph it for m e." s a i d th e .R cd S ta rs got up td ba t. B a rry . they m ade a n o th e r 'iu n to win

H ank Rollins of the Red the ball gam e.S ta rs was B a rry ’s favorite "Com? on ." said Dad. whenbaseball player.' the game 'was over: "W e ll go .

Dad said, "Humph. I guess to the clubhouse and see If we the players are too busy to be can get your ball back .”autographing bnlls for .every Hank-RoiUns came to t h e,_Tom , Dick, and Barry . B u t door of the clubhouse w h e n we'll try . anyway.” they knocked. He grinned when

All the way to the g a m e , he saw B arry . .B a rry could feel the smooth "W as it your ball I picked',hardness of the ball ln his up ln the field to m ake thosepocket. » two ou ts? " he asked.

ThelP sea ts were righ t down B arry nodded. , .....•--- —-near the, first-base., line.-- This " I:found :ou tT ny .m .l s .t. a k esuited B arry fine, since Hank la te r ,” sa id Hank. "B u t t h e Rollins played first base for umpire, sa id lt was all r 1 g h t, the Red S ta rs: ' since both balls reached me a t,, B a rry took the ball out of his the sam e tim e ." .......... - - -pocket. He held lt in his h a n d ' He lu-nded B arry h is b a l l .a s the game got underway. B arry swallowed a lump ln his —T im e-passed .,T he game be- th roat and asked timidly,; "Willcam e really exciting The score you autogfa'phTv for m e ^ '-----—,was one to one. with the other team a t bat.

Hank Rollins grinned. ’T i l do even be tte r than th a t ." he

B arry tossed the ball f r o m prom ised, one hand to another as he When he brought the b a l l w atched tho m an at-bat-JThere—back It w as covered w ith-w rit— already was a player on sec- ing. Hank Rollins had m arked ond. i f the m an at ba t got a the date„op the ball, and every base hit! he co jld drive ln ,th e m an on the team«flhad addedw inning run'. ’ ; ~..... his au tograph! ’ :

Suddenly B arry h e a r d a B arry w as so pleased a n d loud "C rack !” The bqll^camc surprised , he wondered on Ihe s tra ig h t down the flrs(l base way home. If he had remein- Ilne toward Hank Rollins. bered to say “Thank you.”

In the excitem ent, B a rry 's " I 'l l buy you another ball to. ball slipped through his fin1- play w ith ," sa id Dad. " T h i s gers. I t dropped to the ground one you’ll h iv e to keep tb show and rolled sw iftly toward first to-your fr iend s ." / " "base . “I ’m going to be su re I n e v - .

"Oh. my b a ll l” cried B a rry , er lose l t .” said B ir rv . "Now "Look ," said Dad. ”H a n k it’s a rea l blg-league b i s e

Rollins picked up your ball by ba ll!" • ,

Columbian Auxiliary Holds Installation O f Officers At Buttonwood Manor3 » tr-> A. •r-f'W,''.. • :r <r:S»' s\-.-e ■ — - ' ---- ----------- --------------

M I I S J u n io r T J a s s E x c e l l s In T e s t

In t h e National Current E ven ts Test, given on Apr. 22, the Matawan High School jun- lor class surpassed the 11th

- g rade median by 7.4 per cent and also the 12th g rade m edian by 2.7, per cent.

The national tests are issued by the American Education Publications, which publishes "Our T im es," a student cur­ren t even ts weekly, which is subscribed-to by all juniors in MHS. . . •'

When the tests were m arked by Ralph F . Mauro, U n i t e d States History I teacher, it was found that, the m edian grade for the entire Junior class was 82.2 per cent. If a , student has a score above the m edian lorrhis grade he stands „ with tb e ::upper~half of the Jun-1 Mr class. If his score is bg-r-y /jkV low the m edian, he stands with

'.the lower half oj^ffe j u n i o r I Insta lla tion 'o f officers of the Columbian Auxiliary of the class. a • . • Knights of Columbus, Keyport, was held on Thursday, a t P e te r-

Advise Medians son 's Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. P ic tu red above a re , (frontThe editors of "Our T im es" !®w*-®cotejH • !efl M rs* Steve Walsh, past sec re tary ;

"advised recently th a t the m ed­ians for the. National CurrentE ven ts Test have been estab- llshed nationwide as follows: 10th grade m edian sCore^-87.0 per cent; l l t h 'g r a d e m edian score—74.8 per c e n t ; ' 12th grade median score—79.5 per cent. ‘

Thus, 96 Juniors out of a ‘ class of 124, have shown that

they are-above th e a v e ra g e in the.entire United S ta tes in th e ir

--—.knowledge of cu rren t events, Also, 77 Juniors out of a c lass Of 124 have shown a g rea te r

/ • grasp of cu rren t events - than- -the a v e r a g e American high

school senior. *E arn s Highest A ve rag e . .^.

‘ " The junior who has earned_ .the highest g rade In curren t

.~™. events™ during the _scho'ol_yeax.a t Matnwan, was Helen G reg­

- -pry' -.whoVearped a j; average g ra d e -o f i t pe r - cent and

■ thereby was nam ed the winnerof the. Charles P a lm er Davis

Medal for proficiency in cur­ ren t events and citizenship._ Second^p]ace, .which j a r n s no■ \ other a w a r d. th an -m en tion !4 was earned by M artin Lauter-. waid with an a v erag e-o f 95, per cent tt n d th ird place- by

Judith Rice,; w ith an average- • of\04 .per cent;-

/ M n/ M iuro , .who taugh t the class, affirm s, “These students really_eaTned~thelr grades-.by the sw eat of theJr brows. They

... hatfe proven th a t ihe younger generation^bas its sh a re of in- te lllg e cceand in du s tr lo u sn ess ,

. and th a t they can achieve suc­cess if they will-tm ly.make the effort^ I hope tbftt- these, and all American students, will con­tinue: to . make, the effort a ll

. through life, and thereby suc- _ ceed in everything they at-• tem pt. With such a younger ■ genera tion‘the United S ta tes

^ -n eedU D ^ fea rth e -T tu sa ien com - pe tftipn /!* .. -• >

Md. M a u r o continually* stressed 4he im portance of cur­

re n t, events throughout t h e yea rv J3e pointed out th a t the study of American history is useful.as well as an Interesting

. . study, since all can apply the 1 J$ssons of the past to help to

solve the problem s of t o d a y. However, Mr. M auro sa id the average student never uses"his knowledge of Am erican history

:L - and spor* forgets It, bftcause he 'ordinarily Is Ignorant of to ­d ay ’s problems. Therefore, ln

- order to show the usefulness of American history , Mr. Mauro

. s tre ssed /th e studg of current . events,• with th e-'rem arkab le results noted above.

The Rev. Charles O ’Shaughnessy, spiritual d irec to r; Mrs. M. IV. Over 50 m em bers and guests

attended the installation dinner held by tbe Columbian Auxil­iary of the Knights of Colum­bus, Keyport, on Thursday, a t t h e Peterson ’s Buttonwood Manor, Matawan.

Officers Installed were Mrs. Oeorge Demery, . president; Mrs. Eugene Skidmore, v i c e president; Mrs. M. T . Elwood, sec re tary ; Mrs. Joseph Lacko- vlch, tre a su re r; Mrs. Clifford

Brower, M rs. Joseph Reher, M rs. Louis DiGirolamo as trustees.

Mrs. Charles O ’Hare m a d e presentations to the following p a s t p residen ts: Mrs. Ciro Nap­pi, Mrs. F rank L e t w e n s k l , Mrs. DiGirolamo and M r s . Brower.- Awards were ' presented for perfect attendance to Mrs. Demery, five years, Mrs. Nap­pl, three years, Mrs! Elwood,

Elwood, sec re tary and Mrs. Clifford Brower, trustee. Standing, left to righ t, Mrs. Eugene Skidmore, vlco' president; Mrs. George Demery, p residen t; Mrs. Mark Muscarclla, past vlco p residen t; Mrs. Joseph Lackovlch, treasurer; Mrs. Ciro Nappt. p a s t tru s te e , • '

a past member now residing in E ast Orange was a s p e c I a 1 guest. i '• Mrs. Skidmore, chifinhUH^bl the affair, served as toas tm as­te r. Other committee m e in­kers wero Mrs. Letwenski, flor­al arrangements; Mrs. -Reher. dinner arrangements: M r s . O ’Harei program, and ‘M r s .Nappl,..Catholic activ ities, ..

Following the dinner, music' was provided for dancing by Bill Lcymnn'a Orchestra,,

Mrs. Lackovlchr Mrs. M a r k M uscarella and Miss Marlon Armelllno, one-year.

Honored Guests Honored guests of the eve­

ning were the Rev. Charles O ’Shaughnessy, sp iritua l direc­tor; Hugh McQulre, g r a n d knight; George D em ery, faith­ful navigator1; all of t h e Knights ~of Columbus and Charles O ’Hare, p residen t of the Columbian Club of the K of C. M rs. E lizabeth T ran ter,

P e r s o n a l I t e m s A b o u t M a t a w a n R e s i d e n t s

B P W C In s t a l l s O f f i c e r s R e c e n t ly

Insta llation of officers for the new te rm featured a dinner m eeting of the Business A P ro ­fessional Women’s C l u b of Matawan held at the Pleasant Valley Inn, recently. Mrs. G er­trude Lee, Freehold, president of the New Je rsey Federation of Business fs Professional Women’s Clubs, was installing officer. ' ' . ,

Mrs, M iriam Hulsart was in­stalled presiden t and will serve the club In this cajmclly for the second term . O ther officers installed were Mrs, Genevieve Donnell, f irs t vice president; Mrs. Doris Ronson, s e c o n d vice president; Miss Kathleen M erritt, tre a su re r ; Mrs, Ber­nice VanPelt, recording secre : tary , and Mrs, Theresa Rossi, corresponding secretary .

Mrs/ H u lsa rt announced that she will nam e the standing comm ittee chairm en to serve during the 1958-59 club year nnd call a board meeting to prepare the budget und pro­g ram schedule a t a lu tcr date. A stenciled report of tho activ­ities nt the annual convention held recently in Atlantic c ity was given to each member.

Mrs. Ronson, chalrn tan of the dinner arrangem ents, p re­sented Mrs. Lee with n fitted Cosmetic case in appreciation of her fidelity-to ihemuhVibdr-1 ship. The firs t regu la r meeting of the new term will be held on Bept. 15 a t the- Matawan ‘P u b l i c iicu lth Association building, Broad 8t.

Mrf. Robert Conover Shower Guest Of Honor

MrB. Robert Conover, 401 At­lantic Aye., Matawan, was the guest of honor a t a surprise shower given by Mrs. George Demery, Mrs. Millard R lnear and' Miss Carol K inhafer, at Miss K inhafer’s home, 50 Mid- dleae*. St.; M atawan. F riday evening. The gifts w ere a r ­ranged in a pink and blue bas­sinet and refreshm ents w e r e

_served buffet style. The guest of honor was presented with a pink and blue corsage.

O thers attending were Mrs. ’ M artha Hughes. Mrs. Al Nlch- olSon, Mrs. Salyer S. Hughes

M rs. Angelo Scalzo, Mrs Edward Hyrne, M rs R o b e r t

. Btiker; Mrs. Daniel R inear sr.,. Ttfr*,. Isabelle Demery. M r s .

Betty F reem an , Mrs. Nell Van* Pelt, M rs. Michael Hickey, Mrs. Carlton Kthftafer, Mata-.

. wan.Also Mrs. Russell Conover,

tfM rs. John F lnan sr., M rs. Ann T rlcsch, Keyport; M rs. Ken­neth VanPelt. Little Silver;

° ^ r s ‘;^ E a T T ^ V a h P c i r . - -Long B ranch; M rs. Arlene Becker, Morganville; Mrs.. _ M ir J a m

^ -F red e rickS r D anville; M i s s Jane Cantonl and M rs. Law* rence W alker Jr..-C lifIwood; Mrs. Chnton Conpver, Hazlet; Mrs. John F ina , A t l a n t i c H ighlands; Mrs. William Da- c ey ^m r-M n r—M r-A— MArcbU gano, Nutley

Celebrates BirthdayDarlene BedJe, daugh te r of

Mr. and Mrs. R alph B e d l e , ■ M atiw an , entertained friends

— H’ a barbecu? a rd scavenger hunt p a rty Monday 1c celebra- tlon of her 11th b t r t ta d a y. Guests were Ruth Mason. Ca­nal Zone, D arien P i tea, Cathy Linden, Bonnlo Henderson, M altha Miller. B arbara Cra- paro , Phyllis Magtinn. Candice Lockwood. Pa tric ia Witt*, ” of Malawan.

---.Mrr and"Mrs.- Oeorge Hazlett and Mrs. Lawrence Aitken a t­tended the. 2Eth wedding anni­ve rsa ry celebration Sunday cf M .v .and Mrs. Samuel May- Clim, New York. - ' 7 ;■ ■ “

On June 17, M r.' and M r s. Stephen Macuga en terta ined in honor of their sen Stephen Jr., wha-graduated from - M atawan G ram m ar School, Quests .w ere Mr. and Mrs. Robert H." Wil­liam s, F reehold; M rs. E . E . Gullekson and daughter, De- h ia ris ,'M eh lo 'P a rk , Calif., And Sally Macuga..M r. and M rs, W 1 I l i a m R .

Craig and daughter,-Carol, and M r. and Mrs. Howard E rd ­mann and daughter, lia n cy . a t­tended the Moflday evening perform ance of “Say D arling” a t the Ahta Theater. 1

Je ffrey M iller, son of - Mr. and M rs. J . Donald Miller en­tertained friends a t a supper party June 18. Guests were Pam ela Ogens. Joy B ertram , D ebra Magee, Jo an Ward, Sus­an 'Ryder,-Dennis 'S turt, Jam es Volk, Craig Polnnowskt, Chip Mandevllle and David Pike.

Mr. and Mrs. H arry Wells entertained at dinner Sunday when their guests were Mrs. A lberta Banks. New York: Mrs. W illiam Helms an d daughter, P a tric ia , Matawan.

Mr. and M rs. Law rence W. Lemaire entertained a t a co­operative picnic Sunday a t their sum m er home in M anas­quan. Their guests were Mr. and M rs. Charles F . Perrine, Mr. and M rs. Arne Kalma. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Maghan, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Cartan . M r, and Mrs. A rthur C. Hall, Mr and Mrs. B ayard L a mi- born. M r. and Mrs. Allan J , Morrison, all of Matawan,. and M r. and Mrs. H arry D. P itch1 e r, Holmdel.

M rs: W illiam R Craig was a luncheon guest Thursday of Mrs. Jam es VanMater, M o n ­mouth Hills: ' —

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ma­cuga left Monday to reside a t their new home, 8 Korda Dr., Brookside, Newark, Del.

Mrs. Charles Mandevllle en­tertained a t - bridge - June—18- Holders of high score were Mrs. B aynard Sm ith. Mrs, F rank Ferrano and M rs. Steph­en Macuga. Other guests were Mrs. G a rre tt McKeen Jr.. Mrs. Ja c A. Cushman, Mrs. Thomas Siddons, Mrs. Randolph H ar­ris, M rs. V incent Patton , Mrs. Stockton Hopkins, Mrs. Walter P lkall, M atawan. Mrs. P Jud ­son Evans. New Monmouth, and Mrs. E. E . Gullekson, Menlo P a rk , Calif. ..... M rs G roce C urrap attended the wedding of her niece, Mrs. G race Reynolds, Shrewsbury, to Chester F o rra r . Red Bank, June 14, ot St. D o r o t l i e a ’s Church, Eatontown, and wed­ding breakfast for the immed­iate family a t JShodo"^1'^ ^ Inn, Shrewsbury. ' ' ’

M r. and Mrs. P e ter A Read and daughter, M argare t Ann, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H arry E . R ead , Val­ley Falls , N .Y., and on Mon­day attended the graduation of H arry E . Read Jr. from G reen­wich High School. -

R o b e r t H lmmelw rlght, Brooklyn, was.a weekend guest of M r, and Mrs, Philip Neld- llnger. • ,

M r. and M rs. WlUlam Polo a n d ; daughter, Carole, a re spending two weeks touring F lo rida. .

M r. And-M rs/ F rederick K. Dederick attended a h o - q s e - warm lng Saturday a t the home .61 M r. and "Mrs. F rank—Scan­lon, F lorham P a rk . V- M rs. Rensselaer L. Cartan. en terta ined the T h u r s d a y Bridge Club when holders of high BCore were Mrs. Leroy Slckels, Mrs. R ichard E rd ­mann and Mrs. E dward W. Currie. O ther guests were Mrs. W arren L . V reeland. M rs. K arl Heuser, M rs.. Joseph B a 1 e r, Mrs. Howard E rdm ann .a n d Mrs. P au l E gan . . . - ~

M r. and Mrs. John A. Alt- ken, Klrkwood. Mo., le ft Mon­day fo r th e ir home a fte r spend­ing the week with Mr. A ltken’s mother, Mrs. Lawrence Aitken.

Mr. and Mrs. F red Em erson and son, Douglas, Glen Cove, L .I., were weekend guests of Mr. and M rs. Jean C artan . . —Mr. and-M rs. j;_E ied-Robln- aon were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert Lackey, Un­ion; ; ; ----- ----------1 M r. and Mrs. Joseph A, D e r n b e r g e r were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S tan­ley Zwltllk, New Egypt.

M rs. Oeorgo Hostetter a n d daughter: P a tric ia , L ancaster, P a ,, and Mra. A. M. Winder; Haddonfleld, were weekend guests of M r. and Mrs. Jay F . Hostetteri '

Zoe Clapp, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Channlng P . Clapp left June 17 on the 8,6. Queen Mary fo r a several m onth’s "tour of Europe with M r, and Mrs. Thomas ‘Holey Jr., and Miss Patrjc la_Y anDyke. M an­asquan. 7—Attending—a m atinee - pe r­formance of " Jam a ic a” In New York, Saturday, were Mrs. W alter T rah im . Mrs. Jo ­seph - R eltag llatai M atawan: Miss Nicky StranleVlo. K e x ­port; M rs. Joseph P lgnataro , Shrewsbury: Miss G erry Fer- ran tc . Miss Angie F e rran le . Long B ranch: Miss Louise Dc- Fnzlo, Long Branch, and Mra. Anthony Fanuclc , Aslorla, L .I.

Mrs. Howard Jones, Ravine Dr., and infant son, D a v i d Howard, have returned home f r o m Monmouth Memorial Hospital.

M rs. Irving LeConipte, Main St., has retu rned home a fte r spending a week visiting lifer son-in-law nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gotsch and.fam ily, Maplewooil.

Miss M ary Llsk and Mrs. Edwin H. Dominick , a ttended the Wednesday m atinee p e r ­form ance of “ Auntie M ame” at the B roadhurst T heatre . .

M rs. Alberta B anks, New York, ls visiting' Mra._W llllaih Helms for two weeks.

Mrs. Jam es TTLederm an en­terta ined at bridge.- Holding filgh scores were M rs.-RusaclL Weber and Mrs, George A. Delta, O ther guests Were Mrs, Bruce MaoCutcheon, Mrs. Wll: llam oillismqti, M rs. J o s e p h Rankl, M rs. George W eaver and M rs. Nicholas J . F ranc is­c o ; . - : -— -;™- --™™___

Capt. S. F rank Mason, H I, and M rs. Mason and children, Ruth and 8. F rank , IV; Canal ZOne, a re visiting: Capt. Mah­on’s m other, Mrs. S. F rank Mason Jr. . ............ ,.

M rs. E lmore K a ttne r en ter­tained her luncheon bridge club on Wednesday. Holding h i g h scores were Mrs. Charles E . B unt,.B rie !!e • -M rs , J o b o n^h Dernberger and,, the hostess; O ther guests were M rs -R ich ' a rd E rdm ann , Mrs. F rederick K. Dederick, Mrs. F ra n k Bliss and Mrs. Conrad Johannsen. Mrs. W illiam J. Rabel.

M,r. and Mrs.- Calvin- M. Bell and daughter, Nina, attended the weddlng S a tu rd ay of Miss E lizabeth Ollflllan, Marlon. P a ., to Dayld McKay at~ the P r esbyterl an—Church ,— N a r - berth, P a ., and the reception which followed at. tlie Bala a o if c iu b . BaiAt p s ? t ;

E llen Miller, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J . Donald .Miller, en terta ined friends a t an out­door supper p a rty June 14, when her 'guests w ere W illiam Cottrell, Browntown: Patric ia R itte r, Lola Sm ith, E l a i n e Charlsen, Peggy H a rris , Wil­liam Keegan, Mlchaol Elliott. Michael O rlm aldl, R icky P a t­ton, Zane Anson, and Alan Pike; . . '.

E nsign Vlotor F reddn left F riday for a visit w ith Mr, and Mrs, F . F rederlckson , Galves­ton, Tex. On Satu rday evening Ensign F redda attended - t h e wedding reception of his room- ma t e n t '.he U H, Naval Acuii emy, Annapolis. Ensign Jnrne 1 Frederlckson and Mrs. F rede­rlckson held ln the Fellowship Hull of tho Methodist Church. Galveston. .......... ........... ....

Stephen J . En lerllne return­ed home Sunday from River­vlew Hospital where he was A surgical patient.

M iss Mildred Teague, a flight a ttendan t on . E as te rn A 1 r Lines, with headquarte rs ln At­lantic, Ga., is spending a two week vacation w lth -her par­ents. . .

Mr. and MrS/ F o rre s t T ea­gue and children, M rs. Albert Hughes and Mrs R ichard Tea­gue have been guests of Mrs. W alter Springer, Bridgeton.-M rs ,-H ughei.is -rem ain ing <‘lB ridgeton fo r the, sum m er.

Mrs. Fred 8 . M ilam . Clay­ton. Mo., was a guest for sev­eral days of Mr, and Mrs;F red M. Burlew, .......... ... Mrs. George-11. R ltler, enter­tained her "bridge • oittb" F riday evening when the holders of hlgli BCoic were Mrs. George C .'B arre tt nnd Mrs! John Ren- Wlck. Other guests were Mrs, Augiist Schmellng, Crawfords Corner; hits, WlUlam Z a h n, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Victor F redda , Mrs. Conrow Wyckoff and Mrs. Martin Bell, Mala- wan.

Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge Doub- iie r, Mnlawan. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beam, Rumson, attended tho Friday evening performance of “The M u l l c M an” a t the Majeatlc Theatre,

Mrs, Richard KerneV.lFomp- ton Plains, wns ar guo$t for sev­eral days of Mr, and Mrs,. Al­lan J. Morrison. .

Adele Insley, daughter of Mr, anil Mrs. MelvlU#, Wv Insley

Marlboro Graduate! Of Freehold High 5chool

Morganville area: residents, m em bers of , the graduating c 1 a s s of Freehold Regional High School, received diplom­as a t the ccremcnie8 hold at the school Saturday evening. They wero Joyce Louise B a r­ker, Mabel Beal, Ralph F ra n ­cis Cavunuugh, Liu-ny Virginia Cook, K arl Ulrich E lsenm ann, Xnyier F. Oonznlez, Wlllltsm E aton a rn v o s , Burburn Ellen Hoglandcr. Cynthia Lee Jones, M argaret II. King.

Also Donuld ICutlvIck, Judith M argaret Magee, Kenneth L, Miller, Phyllis Ann Marie Mon- gano, B e r n a r d Pnrhan t, Charles F. Plosky, B a r b a r a Ann R e nt e I n, W alter- B. R letzke,- Marie' Ann Hussell, Vincent, acorgo tshreek, Donald F . Sm ith, Pa tric ia ' Jo Slalil- bntim, Ann Lynn T a y l o r , Charles Robert Thom. . R a y . mend H.t lllrlch , n a rbara Joan VnnCinen, Onlo WhlUioit, Joan Whitson, Donald Paul Wltkow- skl, ltohnld Clark Worsley, W alter B. Yoticnk, Robert, Mi­chael Zenga, Bernice Wandn Zielinski.

Cynthia Jones, Jud ith Mn- gec, Gale Whitson, Joan Whit­son nnd Honnld Clark Worsley received FR1I8 merit, awards for 1057-68, Jndltli Mngee and Joan Whitson arc m em bers of the National llorior Society.

Joan Johnson Honored At Graduation Picnic

Miss Jo an Johnson,.Morgan- v41lor -WB8-Utor guost_of honor a t a picnic on Thursday eve­ning.In her yard given by hot' paren ts. Bhe g raduated from Marlboro Township '. Central School yesterday. -

G u e s t s were EUznbolh Qwens, Mlntl Kpck,— J o r r y Brynes, Clntflehc Holmes, Dor- otliy Flhfln, Michele Jlynew lU , S a n d r a Johansen, Dorothy Slnghofcn. Virginia Ghapmnn, Jacqulln Coshlll, Susan Quack­enbush, Oeorge E life p h ll De Apedro, John Cioilock, H arry Matton, Leonard Sinlth, Fred Bordinaun, Oeorgo ..Bronson, David Wells, Edward. Slokos, Kenneth Eagen, and R o b o r t Qliolmlne, .

Mother's Club Elects -Mrs, Fisher President

The regular m eeting of tlio MorganVlHe M other’s c lub wns held F riday evening nl tho home of Mrs, W alter B i n g , E lection of olllcera .was held,Thoso eleotcd were M r s .Ciiarioa L. F isher, picslder.t: M rs. W illiam .Cosgioe, v lo o president: Mis, l l ln g lT f o'v'e- la iy i Mrs, Gcoigo Pheasan t, tre a su re r ; Mi»,_M(el)ocl Cos- tu ra , inibllolty, ■',.v .. Tho next meeting will be

held III September ut a dlnnor p t Sukow’s Lakowooil wjien offi­cers will be Installed. A lso.at- teiidllig werq Mrs. Throdoro 'Pollchnk,-Mr«. John .Pudge is , M rs. EugchB,’.an ll,

en(ettM n»«’ fMshdS'i’a t; a" ptfln lo auppbr ;trhtirada,i', 'Vhert, lierguoHts »T io Jni'.lce M o b r 1 7 ,C andy ' Lockwood, Carmella Tomasello, . Lynn Wolverton, Phyllis lla rd le , B e th Ann Mill­e r and Linda Henderson.

Mrs. E , E , dullekson and daughter^ Demarls, M e n l o Park , Calif, le ft ' F riday for

Mri. St, Onge FetedMrs. aeo rgo Bt, Onge waa

guest of honor a t a shower Juno IB given by Mrs, Philip K ram er and M rs. Oeorge Deltz a t the homo of Mrs, K ram er. P resen t-w e re Mre. Hugh Mc­Guire, M rs , George Link, Mrs, John Walsh, Mrs.-Waltor Foley ■and Ml'SriTbomM Frwwe.y,, Jr. Q lfts were, gent by Mra.iPlilUp C h e r ry and Mrs'. Robert La Mur a , — . -= = — ------ -—

Keyport Elks Have Additional Members

Now m em bers wero Initial-’ ml into .Keyport Lodge, 203I), B ;P ,0 ;B . at Ihe regu lar June m eeting of ihe organisation. Those Inducted were ao rdon MacRao, MlohoeV Clilsmnn, F ran k Vltngllano, Louis Van- Dornli and Vernon Brown.

V incent B rand s r ., publicity chairm an ; announces thnt dur­ing the slimm er there w lir bo one m eeting held eaoli month. The nex t regular meeting Is scheduled- Wednesday o t 8 p.m . a t the Lodge hall, chu rch Bt.” .-■ - '- '

home"after spending lO'tfays as the guqsls of M r, and Mrs, Stephen Maouga.' *

Mrs, JacJV , Cushman en ter­tained a t a luncheon Saturday In honor of Mb ,- c ile rie s C,S c lio c k -J r '.rS eT a ir tr wJto will leave In Julykfor a m o n t li’s (our of Europe w ith .h e r hus­band. a u e s ts were Mrs. F , Howard Lloyd Jr., M rs, Ralph Bedle, M rs. Randolph Harris, Mrs. Charles Pllee, M atawan: Mi». G . J . Sterling Thompson Jr., Mlddl,elown, and Mrs, ty tr- r f- . -Morris, Soa O lrt. .M rs. Lloyd assisted Mrs, Cushman.

Dr, ■ William H, Pengel and Mrs. Pengel, M r, and Mra. Rensselaer L ,' Cartan ,'.M r. and M rs.-J.Ilftym ond-K cLchcl^M r and 'Mt'Sv-Joscpti Dernbcrgcf, Mr, and Mrs. Edward W. Cur- rlo and Mr, and Mrs. Philip Neldllnger attended the wed­d ing— Sn tu rday - afternoon—of Mias A llsss Leighton K ram er lo WlUlam Taylor Sutphln, at the T rln .ty Church. Princeton, and the reception which .'fol­lowed a t the P rcson t Day club, Princeton,, Mrs, II n r r y Lockwood, Danin, F la ., ls visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles J . Ruff. . _

Mrs. G race Currcn, Mutn- wan, a ttended the wedding ot Mias Arlcno M, Behler to Rob­e rt H, Lohrfink, a t St. Mark'a Clmrph, Cantonsvllle, Md., Sat­urday, and ieccEU0IJn~ai-tUB. Cnndlft L lghrfco ilge, .cantons- ■vfito™..-'. , ■. ______

■ Card of ThankaThe" fam ily of the late Clar-

once Beam Sr., wish to thank all tholr friends, neighbors and re la tives fo r hhojr many kind- n e sso s 'du ring their recent be- reavomont, especially Uie.Ruv F rank-E r-Sw oo ten .-M aLaw ar) F irs t Aid Squad, E lk 's Club of Red Bank and tho Bedle Funoi'- a l Home. ' _Jln s—adv. 26 ' /

n s |MATAWAN J0URNA1J

Ffl'st Section June 26, 1Q58 P u re Flvo

K e n n e th M i l l e r F e te d A t P a r t y

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mill­e r. Old Tennent l td ., Morgnn* vllic, held an outdoor grndun- tlon pnVty ou Sunduy afternoon In honor of their son, Kennoth, ’ who grndmitcil from Freehold Reulonal High School Saturday evening, ■ .

Those attending were Kelt- neth Burlew, Alex Makawka, Pe ter llnllock, Janleo Puzten- r.u, F rancis Loscoc, Mr,- nnd • Mrs. George Brown! Mr. nnd Mrs, Louis lley er bi’,, Edward Schuher, nil of Matawan: Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Lnnznro nnd chllitren, Jeanne anil Lnw- renec, Mr. and Mrs, G iutcU ■Vnnilcnyell and son. PelciV; William Lanznm, Mntlhow Kel­ly. Donald Lanzaro, R o b e r t Mauser, Donald Kudrlck, Mbs Dorothy Kudrlck, Mrs, F lor­ence F arre ll, Mr. and Mrs, Jo ­seph Sliced and son, Joseph, Mr. and M ih. Leroy VanPell, R ichard VanPelt, Mr aild Mrs, August Boldt anil son, Edwin,MF.v Hint Mrs; R. H.' H eym nn-aiui daughters, Jewel), Carol' ' and Shirley, Mrs, Leo Iloni'l- ban and..daughters', S h a r o n , K aren, and Linda, Mrs. O nrre tt Denise and children, Mlolmcl nnd Dluna"Lyrm, Mr, and "Mrs, M artin Sm ith Jr., and olilldron, M artin III, Durham Lynn and Christine, Miss EL t,s n b 0 t li ■o w o it s, all of MorganvUft:.....Miss Audrey VanPeTt, Nowavki - Mrs, E nkahetiTZavadarU iireit Beach: Mr, a m l'M rs, Vflillanv Adorn. Koyport, - ?

Gifts w en " se n t ' by Pevby VanPelt, Mr, and Mrs, Louis Iloyor aud son, Mr. and Mrs. Stove Zavada, Mr«t Dora tiam - berson, • .

WINNIS, 1H1S1IIN1H AAA TSAHIC lAfllY POIHS CONlin

H W t U U t H m H W W M W H V W m W W U U t M U M I U H W M H I I

T e l e v i s i o n S e r W c eRadios & Small Appliance* Repaired 27 Years in Business ’

YOUR WEBTINGIIOUSn OEALRR

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Morganville Couple Entertains Guests

On June 17. guests at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Babrlsky were Mr. and Mrs. iflfred~C6se!fltiflt)~aTTd’chl!dren; R alph and Ann, New Rochelle. N.Y. ' ' ,

On Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Batyrlsky cntcHafned Mr. Bad b rlsky ’s a u n t.^M rs Stephen Nledzwleckl. M r. and Mrs. A. Dulepski. Mr.- and M rs. :l/OClsr Kostecky and children, M a r y Jane and John/ New York; Rudy Papeoak and Vicky and Doloret- Pavenak . and Anthony Rizzo. Flushing, L .I.

M r. aod M rs. Babrlsky spent '^ u n ia y In Trenton where they

all j were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es M iller, Marlowe Court.

Many At Holy Name Retreat On Weekend

The Holy Name Society of St. Law rence's Church, Laur­ence Harbor, participated in a re tr e a t during the weekend at St. Alphon£o R e treat H o u s e , West End . Attending were Jo ­seph Davies. Robert Ryslfiskl, Raymond Hcrtleln, MatthcW pstrow sky . John Crummy and Joseph Walton,' "The ' Bociety* reporls a h " at­tendance of 41 from the pariah who look p a rt ln the P ilg rim ­age a t Our Lady of1 Lourdes Shrine. Whiiehouse. The pi]* grim s participa ted in the P e r ­petual Novena Service m ark ­ing tbe cen tenary apparition of our Blessed Mother to S t, B er­nadette , a t Lourdes. .

Hobby Show Aug. 20•The d ram a departm en t of

the Woman’s Club of Laurence H arbor will bold a bobby bhiw Wednesday, Aug. 20, from 10 a.m , to 9:30 p.m a t the Mem­orial School, Any. resident of Madison Township from 12 years and up Js eligible to en- ter^’and rpay contact Mra Al­exander Garibaldi fo r the cr.- tfy.-fprms. . There - wUl - be sm all en try fee and any kind of hobby m ay be displayed. Business cards wiU'be permit­ted bu t no selling .w ill be al­lowed during the show.

Defense Bonds pay the sornc ra te o f’ in terest as the V/nr Bonds you bought during th? war. Buy some!

Vilit At Fort Dix ...M ri. Lillian Bennett, Miss

Ja n e Bennett, M iss Beatrice BenneU, a l l of Morganvllle; C arl D eorhcart. Bouth Amboy, and Odette Hcrllo, Hazlet, vis­ited Pvt, Kenneth Bennett at F o r t Dlx, Sunday, where he ls taking b is lo train ing . For Ills friend* who m ay wish to write. P v t. B ennett's add ress ls Pvt. Kenneth Bennett, y 8. 01424002, Q Company,-Second- Training R eg ., P o r t Dlx,

OES Rummage SaloThe fllrlus Chanter 123, O r­

de r of E as te rn S ta r. Matawan, wll!-sponsor a rummage sale today._ F rid a y ' and Satu rday from 0 a .m . to B P.m. a t 182 Main S t., M ataw an

How does a, busy housewife relax?X few moments off from homework . , . n clinl wllli n friend —

i . andyou'rc ready lo feo again, There'* nothing 11 lie a phono call to help you relax. ' ..... .........Ami-with phone service so low In cost--there's no reaaon lu

" - tho world why you shouldn't phone fls often its you like—Ji|«t for the lun of it. Thinking of eomcone? Cnllnowl" - .......- r r ' - v - *

- M ax J» fS « 7 D e ll T a U p b o n e C om pan p

- ' p r m ,. v ? -1 * t 1 >1M a t a w a n j o u r n a l

Page SU June 26, }958■ Plrai Seciioo

"New M oijinou lliiM an llieher By $500'.. . ; • • ‘ j ■ • < . . . u > : *) . •, > *

I f Hh t M

V e ts A u x i l i a r y H o ld s M e e t in g

Guests a t the regu lar meet­ing of.the Ladies Auxiliary.of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to the Guadalcanal Post 4745 of Matawan and - Matawan

— Township were P a s t .. Cepar.tr. n en t Presidents of the Ladles Auxiliary Mrs. E the l Galla­gher, Keansburg, and Mrs. Vfarjorle Concepcion, S o u t h tmboy; Departm ent J u n i o r Mce President Mrs. Rosemary om iher, Keyport, and Ma! Ilndle, Junior.vice commander f the Guadalcanal Post.Mrs. Irene Meehan, p re s l

«nt. Introduced the guests and onducted the business session, hursday evening.Memorial services for the

eceased m em bers were beld nd plans made for the . New ersey Encampment ot t h c

wadies Auxiliaries'of. the Vet- irans of Foreign Wars to be

, eld In W i l d w o o d today arough Sunday. . - Mrs. Meehan will be accom­

panied to the encampment oy ihe following delegates and al

, lernates: Mrs, R ita Scarbor mgh, Mrs. Elizabeth Hubert, tfrs. Ann Mitchell, Mrs. Rlch- ird WJlllams and Mrs Ethel ITolpe. Several of the mem bers will participate In the pa ’ade scheduled for Saturday.

. Mrs. .Williams won the spec­ial award and refreshments

' were served by Mrd. J u 11 a ~Stanfo, Mrs. E lizabeth Hubert, Mrs. Eileen Kelly, Mrs. Ethel Sigmund, and Mrs P a u l i n e Wright,.

The next meeting will be beld Thursday, evening, J u l y I. at the VFW Hall.

Ichool Class Visits Itoryland VillageMembers of the class of Mrs.

tocco Dimeo, , Morganvllle : - g ram m ar School, visited Story-

jand Village, Asbury P a rk ,'o n Thursday. They took p i c n i c lunches. P resen t were Driisllla Bing, Oail F reem an, . Victoria Freem an, Mary Furey, Bar­bara Marlin, Julie Mayle, Pa trlcia Kllcomins. Dale Leander.

-Kathleen Penska, Nancy 'Rio- pel, Brenda Rogers, Qualette Rogers, Phyllis Sasso. Bcrna- dette Woznica, Jam es B 1 a k e, Lawrence B o y c e. Lawrence Brocklngton, Gerald B u r s t , John^Cameron, Robert F itts, Joseph LaMura. Robert Mayle, Charles Posteil, E lijah Posteil; Robbie Posteil, Jam es Szyman- eki, KennethTabdf, A i l ’d re -w Thompson, Clifford W a r d, George Warren, ; ■"*

The mothers who chaperoned were Mrs. W alter Bing, Mrs. Jacob Brocklngton, .M rs, Mi­chael Costura, M rs. D i m e o , Mrs. Robert F itts , Mrs. o ,

—Freeman,^Mrs*y.Wllmer__K.iJi. com 1ns, Mrs. Calvin Mnyle. Mrs. John Penska, Mrs. Rich-'

,^ard Riop.el, Mrs. Ponce Rog­ers/ Mrs. Jo sephS asso , Mrs. Adam Szymanskl, Mrs; Oeorge W arren, The buses were driv­en by Michael George and Ty Cobb. - ' —

The highest suggestion award ever made by the Architectural Tiling Company, Keyporf was presented to Edward Dennis, 559 Green Avenue, New Monmouth, a machine m aintenance mechanic a t the plant. A check for $500 was presented to Mr. Dennis for his socgestlon for a protective die device.

Robert Multer, (third from left), vice presiden t of ATCO made the presentation and mem­bers of the suggestion committee who selected Mr. Dennis' suggestion for ‘this honored award a re , /left to righ t), O, VanCIeaf, secretary ; R obert Homberger, Mr. Muller, Mr. Dennis, M ich­ael II. Strano, chairm an; and Charles McCormick. .

G a rd e n C lu b R F D Linda Walling Honored- „ ^ . At Birthday CelebrationIn s ta l ls O f f i c e r s

The annual luncheon of the Garden Club RFD, Holmdel, was held June 17, a t Sbadow- brook Inn, Shrewsbury. Tbe tables were decorated with old- fashioned nosegays by a com­mittee consisting of Mrs. Oli­ver Dlx Perkins, chairman; Mrs. R. C. Bohn, Mrs. Harvey Smedley, Jr.. Mrs. W1111 a m Bradley, Mrs. Jam es Bernard, jr., nnd Mrs. Edwin Hrtisch.

Mrs. Etiward. F lanagan , past president, presented the gravel to the new president. Mrs. Jo- slah Hewitt, Other new offi­cers are Mrs. Brasch, v i c e president; Mrs. Walter Z 1 m- merer, Jr., recording s e c r e * tory; - M rs- EarLMyer^.Corres^ ponding secretary , and M i s s Anna^Cross. treasurer.

Mrs. Hewitt announced h e r new committee heads as fol­low: Horticulture, Mrs. E lm erA. Bahrer.burg; program . Mrs. Edward* J . FJanaganj exhibit, Mi‘s rw illjam _ Mulheronr" hos­pitality, Miss LUlinii Kenney and Mrs. Marie Kenney; con­servation, Mrs. Maurice. Whit­comb; reception, Mrs.- Ber­nard; membership, Mrs. Smed- ley ilb irds, Mrs. O c . t & v l u s Knight; sales, Mrs. Gardner CL Klein; garden therapy, M r s . S tewart Whaley and Mrs, R.S. Boykin; Juniors,. Mrs: Robert P . Law-ence and Mrs. J o h n Warncker; roadside, Mrs. VanB. Walker; schoolhouse, Mrs. B rasch; publicity> Mrs. Henry E , Ackeyspn, Jr.; arboretum , Mrs. N elson 'Todd ; ways and means", Mrs.'-P f e fl e r 1 c k J. Noble. ' .

C ites1 Accomplishments M rs/F Iannagan read her re­

po rt on the accomplishments of hex executive comm ittee f o r ih e past twoi years. She has pre­sented a corner cabinet to the L ittle Red Schoolhouse, regular

„ Mprk Double Birthday At Recent Celebration

. M r. and Mrs. Donald Miller, ' Morganville, enterta ined Juno

18 in honor of their son, Don- aid and Martin Sm ith jr ., who were celebrating their birth­days, Each guest of honor had a oake as the table ccntcrplccc

: with his name on It.* Quests were Mr. and Mrs. M artin Smith s r., Mr. and Mrs.

““ M arlltrSm lth -Jr.rand children. Martlu HI, B a rbara Lynn and Christine Anne, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Owens and children,Michael. Vivien and B u b b y. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, all of Morganvllle, Thomns Smith and som Willie, Keyport,

Now Is the tim e to ndvcrtisc those unused articles for s&Ie. A. small ad In thc classified column will tu rn them Into cash for you. _

CesspoolsA n il

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Reasonable Rates

PArkway 1-9480

meeting place of RFD Gnrdcn Club. Mrs. Bahrenburg report­ed on"the planting a t the Nike Base, Holmdel. Mrs. Mulheron reported on future work shops oh f l o w e r arranging. Mrs. F lanagan received her p a s t p residen t's pin from Mrs. He­witt, .

I t wab voted to have a plant sale on Sept. 27 at thc L 11 1 1 e Red Schoolhouse. Committee will be announced at a lateV date. A letter of thanks was read from Marl-boro Auxiliary for the club’s assistance. !

The next regular meeting of the club will be in September.

Linda Walling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-Donald Wall,lng 24 Lower Main St., Matawan, was the guest of honor a t party June 14 celebrating her sixth birthday. '

Guests were ‘Joyce Marvel, Jackie Skinner, M ary E l l e n Vena, JoAnn H errlger. B a r ­bara Ann and Billy fiakowski, Anthony and ..John Straniero, Rose Ann Slano, Oeorge and Gary Pollute, Joanne and Dl- 'ahe Moccl^Billy^Mocci, David Walling, Betty Anne and Nan­cy Formon. -

Also Mrs. DoJore^ Babcock, Mrs. Mary Rossi. Mrs. Orace Walling, Mrs. Mildred Walling Mrs. Lucy Sakowskl, Mrs. Mar- T6ffilerF lgerrM rfi"F r a rn c e s Straniero, Mrs. Millie Slant), Mrs. R o se ’PaHitto; Mrs. Julie Moccl, Mrs. G loria Moccl, Mrs. Ada Formon, M rs. Ju lio Wall­ing.

Mrs. Garibaldi Named District Art Chairman"

Word has been received by the Woman's Club ol Laurence Harbor of thc appointment o l one of the members.’-Mrs. Al­exander Garibaldi, 817 Green wood Ave., Laurence Harbor, as the a r t chairman of t h c Fifth D istrict. ■

The public welfare depart­m ent held a special meeting Wednesday a t the home of Mrs. Eugene Wosotka. Used clean white m ateria l is needed for cancer dressings and anyone having any to donate may call Mrs Wosotka.

Members and thclr children will attend the annual picnic today a t Chqescquakc B t a t e Park. The guests will meet at 6 t,.Lnw rence 's church and thc Laurcnce"’Hafhbr "Community- Church a t 10 . o'clock in thc morning. The price of tickets will include food, but incmbprs are asked to brlpg their own bevcrnpcs. Transportation will be fdrnlshcd ftom the two churches. Mrs. George Strublo Is chairm an and m ay bo call­ed for further information.

LINCOLN • MERCURY NEW AND USED CARS ........

On Monmouth S tree t Opposite C arlton ' Theatre:............... fied g a n]| ' ‘ ' ’

Shadyside 7-4545 — 1-6000

F ir em en P la n F a m ily P ic n ic

Alfred Pouzenc, president, conducted tbe regu la r m eeting of the Cljffwood F ire Company a t the CUffwood F ire H o ii s c Tuesday evening. P lans were m ade fo r th e annual f a m i l y picnic to be held Sunday, Aug. 31 a t thfe Hercules P i c n i c Grounds, Purlin." The members will m arch, in full uniform, tn the i t a h w a y. Centerihia> celebration*-July. r5. The first prize for {he "h a t, coat and boot race" whs won by four members o f the company, a t the Monmouth Coui.ty field day held Sunday. The quarte t Included Jan ies Kube, Jam es Redmond, Kenneth Wlckl&nd Jam es Connelly. The company wa9 tied for—the - Monmouth County trophy, which finally wns awarded to West Keans­burg Fire Company.’ The following m embers com­pleted the course sponsored by the Monmouth County F i r e C o l l e g e : William 'Sm ith,Jam es Wilkinson, John McGln- ty, Henry Klein, John Nichol­son, Mr. Connelly. Stanley Bitt­ner, Royce Wallis, J a n i e s Maag, Harold Pouzenc, J o h n Kelly, ,

The firemen were called out on two fire a la rm s, one brush and one ta r tank fire during the past month, and attended one funeral service.

T h e - n e x t regu la r meeting will be held July 8 in the Cliff- "Wood F ire House. ,

B o a r d M e e t in g O f H e b r e w W o m e n

The first board of d irecto rs meeting of the newly-elected officers of the Hebrew Wo­m en ’s League of Keyport \vps held on Jipie i s / a t the home of Mrs. Saul Sahner, presidents The board Is comprised of 28 m embers, thc la rgest board slr.ee the Inception of the or­ganization.

Committees w ete form ulated and plans for the coming year discussed. '

Those attending were Mrs. Sahner, Mrs. Jules Alpine, Mrs.-. B ert Goldstein, M r s. M ark Goldman. Mrs. Irw in Rubenfeld, Mrs. George Frank- el,. Mrs. David Lem berg ..M rs. Ja c k Goldberg, Mrs. • L arry E lsem an, Mrs. H.O.H Levine, M rs. Hyman Bzura, M rs. Al Goldman, Mrs. Charles P ra g ­er, Mrs. 'Lou P rag e r, Mrs, Hy Schwartz, Mrs. Saul Diamond, Mrs. Sam Siegel, Mrs. Ju les ScJJngef, Mrs. Phillip Folgen- son, Mrs, MaurlCf Cohen and Mrs. Cnrl Moss.

The next board m eeting will be held Sept. 4 a t the home of Mrs. Alpine. The first regulnr meeting of the Sisterhood will b irheld on Sept. .11 a t the syna­gogue and will s ta r t promptly a t 8:30 p.m .- 1

H a r o ld D d t z I s A ll -A m e r ic a n

Harold F . Deltz, son o r M r. and Mrs. Harold G. Deltz. FountaiL Ave., Matawan, was chosen to tbe AU-Amerlcan team of college b ase ta ll p lay­ers this week by vote of the American Association of Col­lege Baseball Coaches. He is a junior a t Holy Cross College, Worcester. Mass, As a Junior, he could only qua lify fo r sec­ond team ra ting as all designa­tion to the first team All-Amer­ican are reserved to m em bers of college ffradualiDtf’einsses..

Mr. and Mrs, Deltz have re ­turned from Omaha, . Neb., where they saw their son pitch in Yhe" Intercollegiate “world series.” Holy Cross went Into the- seml-flna! round, thanks to a 3-0 shutout by the C rusader junior of the defending champ­ions, the University of Southern California. The T ro jans gained ; revenge in the final game for the Holy Cross team . •

D e l t z was having arm trouble a t tbe tim e he lost to tbe Southern California team . In addition to his shutout ef­fort, he had done “bull pen” duty ln the gam e th a t H o l y Cross lost to the University of Missouri. While not called on to pitch in that one, the w arm ­ing-up aggravated a m uscu lar

Fire Department News In MatawanThis column Instituted al

tbe request ot the Matawan F ire Departm ent w.UI De pub fished monthly to Inform the residents ol tbe borough o’ the meetings and activities ol the Fire D epartm ent, , tnciuc lng Its companies apd suxU larles- , . - '

Auxiliary DelegatesNamed By Harbor Unit.

Announcement of delegates, and alternates have been made by tho Lndios Auxiliary of the Laurence Harbor American Le­gion Unit 332. Thc selected m embers will represent t h e unit at county meetings during 195& and 1959. .

The delegates are Mrs. John DlGlovannl. Mrs. Jack Olsen, Miss Mary Reiher, Mrs. Wlt- linm Brldgcman, Mrs. Rollin Rathbun, Mrs. William Beck­ner und Mrs. John VacUltis. A lternates are Miss B e t t y Reiher, Mrs. Marie Elwood, Mrs. Joseph Mollis, Mrs. Mil­ton. F ln lo ^M rs . John Treinel, Mrs. Walter Scliflclitlftg-';""Miss- Ellon Uallcran and Mrs. Cnsl* m lr Yurklewlcz. ’

Flower Arranger To Be _ Guest At Ft. Monmouth

Houn Ohara, headm aste r. ■ of tha- fam ed p h a r a Sohpp) J tv j a- pan, will give a" demonstration of Japanese flower arrang ing a t -Glhbs Hall, F o rt Monmouth, on the afternoon of Friday, Aug. 1. Mr. O hara 's v isit Is be­ing sponsored Jointly by i h .e F o rt Monmouth; Garden C l u b and the New York C h a p t e r Ikebana Internationa!, ‘

Tlie Ohara School, one of the largest and m ost popular in the F a r Hast, has a staff of more than 300 teachers. The : style taught, a t the school known as the Mortbaua style of a rrang ­ing, utilizing a flat dish for the base> wns originated by Mr. O hara 's grandfather.

Mr. Ohara presently Is a t the Brussels World Fair, Belgium, representing the Japanese gov­ernment, demonstrating flower arranging.

Tickets for the demonstra­tion may be obtained through Mrs. Q. W. MacDonald, 308 Belmont Ave.,.Colonlal T e r r„ Asbury Park . A reception and tea will follow -.he program .

Mrs. Jam es Reed, Fort Mon­mouth. Is chairman, of decora­tions, and members of the Fort Monmouth .G m den _ Club w 111 Berve as hostesses. '

soreness, from having to pitch 60 m any curve balls against Southern ’ California, a team known to m urder fast-b a 11 pitching.

On the way back east, Deltz and his ba tterym nte, L a r r y Rancourt were given the op­portunity to pitch and catch In batting practice for the Cincin­nati National League team .

B o t h Deltz and Rancpurt made a very good Impression on. the big leaguers aod Deltz had the-sa tis fac tion . of finding the soreness h&d left his arm , Indicating no lasting h a rm had been done by the college world series effort.

Set Testimonial To Honor Robert Higgins

Edward J . P a tten , sec re ta ry of sta te , will be the speaker when a testimonial dinner In honor of Robert Higgins, sr., form er Madison Township as­sessor, is held Saturday, Ju ly ' 12 a t 7 p.m. a t Buttonwood. Manor. Matawan.

Tickets for the event m ay be secured” from any of the fol­lowing members of the com­m ittee: Mrs. Mary M. .Browp, M is. E lizabeth Gaub, Robert Higgins, Jr., Harold Cosgrove, F rank VanDorn, Leon Arm­strong, Walter Ju rm an , Miss Carol Delbasco, Henry Delbas­co, Thomas F . M iller, Mrs. Olaf G ilbertson, Michael A. Slants and •James W hite;:------

Giants' Tryouts- S a n Francisco G I a n La n i t nouucc they will hold .a tryout for major league hopefuls, in thc shore area. The Pacific Const club will look over shore areAjilgh^ school and semi-pro talent* on Ju ly “28i2 8 ra tj"*t‘h e Manasquan High School d 1 a- mond.. In. charge of liie tryout WlU be G ian t scout’FV a n k Burke, Perth Amboy.

For a ch^eso sauce to dress Up spring vegetables, melt one- } quarte r cup butter in n saucc-’J pan over* low heat and blend

Fairleigh Dickinson U Cites Fall Enrollment

A survey of those who . al­ready have been accepted for enrollment ln the day program nt the fall semester of Fair- lelgh Dickinson University’s Florimm-Mndison C a m p u s Mndlson, shows that students will be coming from 15 N e w Jersey counties and the states of Connecticut, Massachusetts. New York and Pennsylvania.

While the majority of stu­dents aro from Union, Morris and Essex Counties. Atinntic a drp-tCwin borland... Counties, _ to the south, Sussex to the north'.* nnd Mercer and Monmouth ln the center of the sta te a l s o aro - represented. Other New Jersey counties sending s t u- <lcnts~lnclud2-Bergeii._Iiudson4, Hunterdon, Middlesex, Passaic, Somerset nnd W a r r e n , . ...

Eighteen students from New York State, two from Pennsyl­vania and one each from Con­necticut nrn~d "'Massachusetts- .w.Jll b e am ong fhc students- oc- .CUpyjtfi^om iltorles on t h e campus. Enrollment a tl t ie hew campus Is about, equally divid­ed between men and women students; ■

) » ;V J l » i . . . , r . . . ! ) , , , i . *1 .VA.Local Men Complete AF Reservists' Course

Among 73 Air Force Reserv­ists who received certificates of completion recently tn grad­uation exercises held a t re­serve headquarters ln New Bruns wlck_were™AilC... Jam es D.‘ Smith. Matawan. a72C J o­seph C. Schunk, Keyport, i: - feerve instruction; incremeht I ; F irs t L t. Gene A.. Minor, Matawan, supply officer. -•

Col. Frederick J Ttzzano* "commander o f-th e 9253rd Air Reserve Squadron awarded di­plomas to officers and airm en who had completed courses in four different classes held dur­ing the past 10 months.

Your advertisem ent In' this paper will reach prospective purchasers in every commun­ity In the bayshore a rea .

M atawan F ire D epartm ent D ram and Bugle Corps are holding drills a t M .E . Haley Hose Company every Monday night at 8 p .m . Anyone wish­ing to Join tbe corpa, come out then. .. r_

F ire companies in the north­ern p a rt of Monmouth County can be com m ended on the fine participation they bad a t the Monmouth County -F ire Col­lege. Union Beach won f i r s t prize with a to ta l a ttendance of 176; Matawan, second wltb J46; Keyport th ird with 96 and Cllffwood cam e ln six th w ith 69, for a to tal of 840 m an hours. These men finished the fire fighting course and then attended a participa ting f i r e demonstration at Esso Bay­way, Linden, under-th e able dlrecUon of Esso Fire Chief John Hoff, where they were taught how to protect them ­selves a t gasoline f ire s .r

Field Day Held On Sunday, Matawan f 1 r e-

men journeyed to Penney- brldge F arm , F o r t Monmouth, where the fire cbllege held their 12th annual field day. M embers of county fire com-, panles competed In firem aiic drills. F ir s t prize was won by the West Keansburg F ire Com­pany who now have two legs on the trophy; one mofe win and they have perm anent pos­session. ‘

Don’t forget Sunday, Ju ly 27, lvlldw&y Hose Company Is run­ning a bus lo Philadelph ia jo see a Dodger-Phllly g a m e . Anyone wishing to go, get ln touch with any M idway m em ­ber. .

Have you seen the new blue Che vrolet oh" the j o h n s o n- Gibbs lot on Main, St.? The Hook & Ladder Is disposing of It on the co-operative p l a n . P roceeds are for their building fund for a much-needed build­ing.' If you 'h av en ’t b o u g h t y o u O h fihce, do it-soonj-Let-'s get out and aupport o n r - fire­men. • . . V -:,. , ' '

: Safely M essage -Chief Thaylor’s safe ty mes*

sage follows: “W hat does the te rm .“flam mable liquid” m ean to you? Do you think only of the liquid fuels, like gasoline and kerosene? Then you should know tha t other products such a s ether, benzine, naphtha, some anti-freeze soiullons^and pa in t removers and quick-dry- lng pMhts, nall b'ollsh remqVer,- h a lr ‘waveset"and m ost lhsecti- cfde sprays' also a re ‘ 4lant- mable slnoc their vapors- can be igntted a t low tem pera ­tures. T hat is the m ain point to rem ember—that the liquids themselves do not burn, bu t th a t their vapors do, .

"C erta in flammable liquids, commonly but incorrectly used "arhoitteT are-responaible—lor, m any home fires, deaths and Injuries. Most Important in this group are the liquid fuels-gaso- line* ' ...........................

smoke wlien - handling y ‘flammable liquid and jiljvays use it welTaWky. from any ig nitloD spark or open flam e. When filling a tank, extinguish the flam e and wipe up any apillage. Never use gasoline to s t a r t ’a fire. Store reserve supplies ln sm all quantities in­doors and keep m etal contain­ers tightly closed. Store addi­tional quan tities of fuels out­doors well away from t h e h o m e and other bulidings; Identify each container's con­ten ts c learly arid co rrec tly .”

- MeetingsJu ly 2—Midway Hpse Com­

pany meeting.Ju ly 8—Washington Engine

Company meeting.Ju ly 19—Hook & Ladder Com­

pany meeting, ■Ju ly 10—M. E'. Haley H o s e

Compaqy' meeting. *Ju ly 244-Mataw&n B o a r d of

F ire Officers m eeting . •

L E G A L g Q T I lC E I f 1

T rainer J .J . Colando . h a s transferred .' Mr. Brunetti to ilonm oq tb P a rk frOm Polnt-A- Vfew Stud at Yardley. Pa. The colt Is nam ed for Joseph Bru- netti. p a r t owner of Vertex.

LEGAL NOTICESealed B ld i dr P roposa li lo r lhe purchase o f a Station wagon for use .n the Matawan Township Public School System u til b e received bv the M ataw an Township B oard of E d ­ucation on J u ly 21; 1858. a t 8 :05 P .M .. D .S .T . in the M a ta Wan H igh School.Specifications m ay be -ob ta in ed a t the office o f the B oard Secretary . M em oria l School Building/' Church Street, M ataw an . New Jersey.T he B o a rd o f Education reserve* the right to re ject any o r all bids. iS lgned )H a rry T rcU er Secretary .J28 $2.55______________

AN O R D IN A N C E T O PRO H IB IT P A H K IN G ON C E R T A IN ST R E E T S JN T H E TOW N SH IP O F" M ATA ­WAN IN T H E C O U N T Y O F M O N ­M O UTH . N EW JE R S E Y B E IT O R D A IN ED B V T H E TOW N-

B H IP C O M M IT TE E O F T H E TOW N­S H IP OF M ATAW AN IN T H E COUN* T Y O F M O NM OUTH -. ■

1. The opera tor o f a veh ic le fchaH n ot stoo. stand o r park a veh icle for m ore than tw o hour* on the fo llow ing- s tree ts : >(a ) On the E a s t *ide o f Atlantic Avenue from L ittle S tree t on the *ou ih lo Low er Main Street on the North :(b ) On both sides o f Itarrison Ave­nue. Second Pfreet. and Matthiason P lace "for the full len fth ot eachZ T he opera tor o t j vehicle shall not stop, stand o r park the veh icle and leave the sam e unattended at .any Ume. it being intendid that park ­ing a t a ll tim es be ar.d herebv is prohibited on the following street* ’ t a j On both t id e s o f Chitwood Ave­nue from State H ighway Route No

55 lo a point one hundred fept -south­west thereof; _(b ) On both sides o f CUffwood Ave . nue, from State Hiffhwav Route No.35 northeast lo Raritan Street: *<c) On the southea.«*.erlv side of

C liffuood Avenue from Van C leef Lane to Sm ith R oad ;<dl_ On the aou theaz '-rlv Md? of Cliffwood Avenue fr«m ‘ h® New York ■ and Long Bram -h R a ilr '-ad crossing to a point 100 feet northeusteriy th e re fr om ._ . _ - -(e l On both tide* o f Psngel P lace , from CUffwood Avenue . to Center ■Street ’ •• 3i F or a violation o f n v n rov islm

of. tbi« .O rdinance , tbe offender shall be liable- to n penallv ->f not more tbsn F i l ly l$50.00) £).■>),’ 7rj,, o r im ­prisonm ent for a term r>'» e*i:eer}ing Jiftee" f lS t dav*. o r h ^ h . •4 . Th is 0-tlin*mce sh»: I mke effect iiDfn U r sdontinn bv Governtn*' B 't l ' - of th'R MunlrlnaliTv ,h orovlded bv law and unon the am rov a l of the D irector of Mojop vp ’’ ' - '* ' , in pur- suauo® to N . J. A. r;h-4A.

P U B L IC N O T ICE in h<*rehv given that the fnregolne wn« in*t'o<1tir®ii at a regular o f theTnwn*hlo Com m H 'ee n f T*® T »ivni-hln of Matawan in ihe c ~ r i f\r Hfnn. mouthy on J ji"e 25. 195? .ind Dashed on firs i reM fn -* . and t '",a n m c wnt *hen ordered lo b® nub 'i^^ d lo n .rd - In * fn law ; »nd that ordinance' u ill be further ronRlrfp-ert for final naraace e» the re" ” la* mrctfng nfth® said Tnvvo«hln rorrrnnt®*. | 0 be held at the . M un iclpa ’ Rui'flin® In . * ild Townj'hln a t No. J if T/,..vrr V-«fn ‘ S froe j, on R 'odnetdav , 'he ninth dny of Jui*-. at one o'oiooit,Davljnht Savin" T im e -a t-w b lrh .,t tm e-' end o lace . or at nnv nnd nlnreto which rnrh m^etin* eh^Jt from time • to Ume Im* -•'d,nurr®d. alt per.'fmn. interested' will he given an oooor- tunttv to be heard concerning., ju c t i ‘ordinance. ’ ^ *B y O rder o f the Township Commit* tee. . Rose K . Wr* 'r-*!,Township C lerk 'J29 $12.43 '

line* kerosene, alcohol, lighter fluid and a few other petrole­um products—whose vapors can be Ignited under certain conditions to produc^ h e a t , power and light. T heir unfor­tunate results can be reduced g reatly If every user-of such flammable liquids will follow these p rim ary safety proced­ures to minimize Ihelr f i r e , burn and explosion hazards. ■

“Never strike a m atch or

Ever h e n r of hlKluvay Hypno- j sis? It cun put-you to sleepn .one-quarter cup Hour. A t l^ p Crm„nent|y. it (r „ps the

two cups m ilk Blowly,. sU rrlns■; wury motorist on throimhwnvs constuntly. unit cook until the j wltcro driving is Inst, smooth sauce Is smooth, and thickened. ond monotonous. You can avoid Stir In one cup shredded sharp highway hypnosis by making American c l ie e t c nnd keep frequent rest stopa Don’t wait over heat until clieeso is melt- j for warning algns of this silent ed. Season to taste . . I killer. .There nre none.

¥ R E M O V A L S A L E ¥Now Going On

Keyport Army & Navy StoreM O V IN G TO N E W LO C ATIO N

1 4 W e s t F r o n t S t . ......Opp. Newberrys — On Or About _

J u l y 7 t h W A TC H 1 0 1 G R A N D O P EN IN G ............

Frank Says . . .: O P E N

E V E R Y N I G H T m t 1 1 : 0 0 I>. M. _

P A T I O P I THIGHWAY 34

East of Mala StreetMATAWAN

IDEAL TO MAIL!

Che c k s a r e id e a l to m a il to s e t t le o b l ig a t io n s . So a re B ank M on ey O rd e r s . If y o u h a v e n o C h e ck in g Account, rem em b e r th a t Bank Money O rd e rs are qu ick ly availab le at this bank , in an y am oun ts you d esire .

NO PARKING PROBLEMS

HERE .

THEM A T A W A N

BANKM A TAW AN , NEW JEASCY

HtMiti rium m o* sm a KtMKinSEUl DPOttT BNuaatroutiM

From K e v p o r t , N . J . (R o llo P o s t H o u s e )Direct To New Yirk City's Business and Theatre DistrictsI

Clip Out and SaveD cpartn re i trom . Keyport l« N o York City» .a i ; .n Jo r7 !5 j-» i- io .- l» --------

p .m ., u , i« z. *. «. I-* * a .. 4---. I0'?11 12' mldnlBbt' SundA A'floltdaiu.....

•F r id ay . Sa tu rday . Sunday A U oUdayi • •F rid ay . B a lu rday , Sunday •••Sunday Only

R ound T rip Fare O N L Y

••Sunday Only |

S a v e T im e • S a v e M o n e y1

PC• A .1

1 Clip Out and Save ' ' '

I

Departarcs F rom New York C lq r .to Keyaurt Creybound SOtb SL , "T erm ina l ,

A . l l . 9 :1 5 18:15, 11:15 P .M .. 12:15 1 :45 . 2 :45 l i ( 5 . 4 :4 5 , 5 :15 5 :45 ,

8:U. 7:45. 1:45,plus tax

S a v e Y ou r Car

Orcyhuond MUi Street .A 51. 9:30 . 10.39 11:39 P .M .. 15:30. * a 4 I ,

»:W . I . ] , I I L 12:JO A.M "

( 12:13 A .M l : H A .M . M u s d u a ■■t Only I

N o P a rk in g P rob lem sf D r o p t ' s n T n r d a l 275 B r o a d w a y . K e .v p u r l a p d .W e W ill P l a c e Y o u o o 'O o r A la i i ln g I .Ist f o i S c h e d u le C h a u c e a

Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp.» " 4 K F I I .M T E I > R IH 1 ,0 T R W i ’Phone CO 4 -2 2 2 2 ■

J W C o n v e n t io n T o B e H e l d In N Y

Jehovah ’s W itnesses from ’ the Keyport congregation yes­

te rd ay announced plans were underway to attend an Inter­national Convention of Jehov­a h ’s W itnesses to be held In New York Ju ly 27 through Aug. 3. Lewis VanDyk, presiding .m in ister of the local group, .said the convention would be the largest in the history of Jehovah ’s W itnesses, I t will be held in Yankee Stadium and the Polo G rounds simultan­eously. v.The las t International • con­

vention, attended by m a n y Keyport W itnesses, was held in 1953 in. Y ilikee Stadium and reached a peak attendance of 165,000. Watchtower officials, M r. VanDyk ^ ld . '/h aV e a r ­

. ranged, this year, for the pro­. g ram to be held in both, places,• with most p rogram features re ­

peated at the Polo' 'G rounds immediately following the first presentation in Yankee Stad­ium .

The Watchtower Bible &? T ra c t Society, governing agen-

cy ..fp r Jehovah ’s W itnesses, has been m aking special travel arrangem en ts for foreign dele­ga tes. Many m issionaries who have served ln other lands a l­so will be brought to the^Uni- ted States for the Bible con­

" veution.--Purpose of the gathering Is

to provide stimulus for t h«§ New World Society of Jeho­v ah 's W itnesses In Christian association, Bible Instruction and m inisteria l train ing. -

. - M r. VanDyk sta ted tha t it is not known yet how many Wit­nesses from the a rea will a t ­tend, but, he added, special trave l a rrangem en ts a re being m ade by bus. Ke said further 4t m ay be necessary to m ake lim ited meeting arrangem ents o r cancel local meetings alto- ge ihe i during convention tim e.

C h u r c h D i r e c t o r yF irs t Methodist Cbarcb 216 Main St., Matawan \

Rev. P rank E . Sweeten. Pasto r Divine .worship is held Sun­

day a t 8:45 and 11 a.m . The sermon topic will be “A Good Conscience." Howard Hender­son, superintendent, d irec ts the 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School.

Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study is held a t 7:30 p.m . o .

Senior c h o i r will rehearse Thursday, July 3 a t 8 p.m .United Hebrew Congregation

Broad St., KeyportRabbi 9 O H Levine

The synagogue .will be. open F riday evenings during the sum m er months a t 9:15 p.m. !for 'worship and study of the portions of the T orah read each week. Following the brief service,vthose desiring to lead In public worship will be train ­ed by the rabbi. : ,

C h u r c h G r o u p s P la jr iJ F a ll S h o w

. “Down Memory Lane!’ will be presented by the combined societies of 8 t, L a w r e n c e Church, O ct,“17/ 18, and 19. A m eeting of the comm ittees was held -Monday evening In t h e

—church-•iudltorlum-and-_-.chalr• . m en rn ^ e d ; /, F red B u c k a lew jr . ■will. general chairm an ; George Nor­man*," d irec to r: ] and Mrs. Stan- Jey Lebraftt-and Mrs. Joseph

/w a lto n , -secretaries;John Ph illip s and J o s i p h

. Walter/■will be;co-chairm en on the- a d s r' comm ittee; M r s .

. F re d Buckalew sr., costumes; W illiam LeVasseur, stage de-

' signer; Robert Ryslnki, tick: e ts r F red Buqjcalew J r r, Rob:.

- - a r t - c Y e f i g e r _ a n d y A^„ .H et:U ejn ...lJgh ts, ii*{lnd J lan : props; M rs. A lb e rl’Serilcert J;

^-.:and-Betia$iL(LC9h»hi "publicity. TB4 neset - general comm itteem eeting will be held Tuesday

"“ evening, a t 8 p.m . in the rec-. reation room . ■>,.- Auditions will be held July 10 and Ju ly 17, a t 8 p.m . in the auditorium and a n y o n e wishing to donate their talent

■——may^Uend^these-sessions^ZThfi Invitation to en terta in a t this

‘ • mu&lcale-Ls .open to m em bers . of the parish ahd the neighbor­

: ihg communities. 7 ; ;Fam ilies seeking a leisurely

- vacation m otor trip should plan - a lareeiportion of th e ir Journey„ on secondary roads. .Usually,

these routes are less crowded 4nd offer m ore opportunity for

— sightseeing and scenery enjoy- ■ m ent. U s e tbroughways to

m ake up tim e, but drive with­in the speed lim its.

First! cbarcb of Christ, Scientist

84 Broad St., KeyportSunday service 11 a m. Wed­

nesday testimonial m eeting .8 p m . Reading room open Wed­nesday 2 to 4 p .m / ~

The ever-availabllity of tire healing power of-the C h r I s t, Truth will be brought out at Christian Science serv ices Sun­day. Keynoting .the iesson-sei* m on on “Christian 8 clence” Is the Golden Text from Isa iah (40:5): ‘"The glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall see it together: for the mouth of the Lord ha th spoken It.”

F rom “Science and Health wILh Key to the Scrip tu res" by Mary Baker Eddy will be read the- following (146:23-26): "Di­vine Science derives its sanc­tion from the Bible, and the divine origin of Science is .dem­onstrated through the holy in­fluence of. Truth in h e a l i n g Sickness and- Sin.”

Scrip tural selections will in­clude the following from Hab- akkuk (2:14): “Fo r the earth -shali-be filled, with the. know- le d g e o f the .glory of the Lord, as the waters cover the se £ " :

F irs t Presbyterian Cburob Main 1 St., U aU w io v

Ettvr Chester A Galloway ; • •' Pastor *“Dlamonds F rom King Solo-

^noil’s—Mine“ ; 1$ th e—basto r’S; sermon topic for' the 9:30 and 11 a,nv. Sunday serv ices. A nurse ry ls held a t .9:30,- a,m . for tots whose p a ren ts desire to a t t e n d church. Sunday School m eets a t 9:30 a.m.* !

St. Joseph 's Church Maple PI., Keyport

Rev. Cornelius J . Kane. Pasto r Masses will be held Sunday

morning at 7, 6 /9 , 10 and 11’ o ’clock. .

CUffwpod Community Methodist Cburch r.

Rev. Dean Jeanblanc. Pastor S u n d a y m ornJng \vorshlp

service will be held at 8 n.m . when the senmon topic will be “Declaration of D ependence/’ Sunday School m eets a t J.0 a.m .

Monday, the M e t h o d i s t Youth Fellowship m eets at 6:30p.m .'..............................................

Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bible study is held a t 8 p .m ,/ t h e official boaid will m eet following the service.

Trinity Episcopal Church Main St., M atawan

Rev. B ernard M cR~Garlick The Fourth Sunday a f t e r

Trinity, St. P e ter, Holy Euch­a ris t will be held a t 9 a.m .

F irst Baptist Cbarcb '332 Main St., U alaw aoRev Lawrence R Bailey

P a s to r. Morning worship service will

be held at 10 and 11 a .m , on Sunday. Church school meets a t 10 a.m with classes for each age group

Vacation -Bible School w 111 continue next week with clos­ing exercises on Thursday morning, Ju ly 3.Uuyvlevr P resby terian Churcb

Cllffwood BeacbRev F rancir O sterstock

Church jchoo l classes will be held Sunday a t 9:30 a .m .; kin­dergarten classes, 11 a.m Church school arid k indergar­ten classes will be suspended after Sunday, until Sept. 14. Morning worship service, will be held ht 11 a .m . when the sermon toplo will be. “The Bi­ble Speaks To You—About Jo ­seph,* / Beginn Ing J u 1 y 6, wof* sjilp service wflf be held a t lO a.m . The monthly m eeting of the session will be held a t 2 p.m, /■ o„._Gethsemane Lutheran Churob

. Maple P I./K eypo rtRev. F rederick BodSTPaetor There are tv.o serv ices . on

Sunday; Matins a t 8:30 s.m . and tb e , regu la r service a t 11 o'clock. Sunday. School begins a t 9:45 a .m . - '

Coming Events Told By Contemporary League

The M atawan Contemporary L eug .ie^b '/l a meeting of execu tlv^boa^d /T uesday eve­ning a t ttre home of Mrs. Mar­tin -Bell— president. . N ew .. of fl cers w ere p resen t and past officers w ere guests. P l a n s were discussed for a d r e s s club which will be sta rted Oct. 6 , .A' 1 ca rd p a rty and fashion show, with fashions by Helen -M_Raop. Keyport. Will be held Oi t . 23; T fhe.annual St. P a t­rick 's Day dance will be heldMar. 19, 1939 ;I ............' A ttendjpg. were M rs Thomas Slddons, Mrs. John K 1 n n e y Mrs, Winston S chaffer,. M r s . Oeorge B arre tt, Mrs, Arthur Klalt. Mrs August Schmellng, Miss Hannah McLean, Mr s . Ross Maghan, M rs. H arry D. Pitcher, Mrs. Bruce H e c h t , Miss Nettle C errato , M rs. How­ard Woolley, Mrs. V ictor F red ­da, Mrs. F rank G tazlano , Miss Edith Davison. ‘

By BILL OWEN

‘ \ . a n d w h y d o c s M a d a mth in k s h e c a n p e r u u a d e m e to s e r v i c e h e r c a r A H E A D

o f o t h e r s ? ”We look ahead to the service for. ail our .custom ers. . ‘

OKSALES & SERVICEF ree Pfrk-Up ft Delivery 24 Hour. W recker Service , JthQfl e.... IyO w e J1 _ 6 -3 770

R e c e iv e D i p l o m a sMr. and Mrs, J o h n Me-

Mahon, Malawan, were among. 37 persons who received. diplo­m as June 16 a t the auditorium of 'Je rsey C en tra l"Pow er— qnd Light Co., A lienhurst, signify­ing their completion of a six- week School for Home Buyers course, sponsored b y 'th e N .J. Shore Builders Association, in co-operation with JCP&L Co.

m eet sudden driving emergen­cies. So relax, enjoy your trip . Most of the things you worry about never happen anyway.

How about business cards? We can supply them quickly and a t the right price . Comeand try u s.--- -......— _

Former Area Pastor To Head Lincroft Church

The Rev. A rthur St. Laurent, A f o r m e r cu rate a t St. G ab rie l 's--C hu rch ,. B radevelt, h a , , jieen,', named’; paslpr.'.bf.'Ji1 Catholic C hu rch 'to be.organlz- ed ln Lincroft, Announcement of the estab lishm ent of the new parish was m ade recently by Bishop George W. Ahr,

The church will be located on the form er 19-acre chicken f a r m which Charlie Landau sold to the Catholic diocese, in 1957. There Is an 11-room house on-tlie property. _______ ‘ '

M a d is o n S c h o o l G r a d u a t i o n H e l d

C o m m e n c e m e n t exer­cises for the C lass of 1958 of the Memorial School of Madi­son Township was held Sunday a t 2:30 p .m . in the Laurence

.Harbor Casino. The Memorial Bchool band played ttia, pro­cessional, "Pom p ond d ‘rcum- s to n c e /’ followed by the salu te to the flag led by Donald Muccllli, Carol Sm ith and Jill Churchman. The en tire assem ­bly sang The Notional. Anthem and the Rev. William Webster, pastor of the Laurence Harbor Community Church gave tho invocation.

A fter the "B attle Hymn of the Republic" was sung b y the chorus accompanied by t h e band, Charles C; MagM/SUPer- Intendent o f schools presented an address “W hat Have You G iv en /’ “I Believe” was sung by the g raduates followed by Garold M iller who spoke on “Stimulation Through, Educa­tion.” A m usical num ber, "L it­tle T ardy Boy” was sung by the g raduating class a f t e r which Gloria McKelvey dls- cussed “Education Aids ln the Community,”.

“America, the Beautiful’1 was sung by the bandm em* bers before the presentation of awards.

Awards P resen ted Garold M iller received three

awards for excellence in a rith ­m etic, language a r ts and so­cial studies; E ileen W o o d , arithm etic ; Thomas O ’Prandy, athletic prowess; P a tric ia G a r Jabrnnts, a th letic prowess; E leanor Mills, and E d w a r d Schultz, citizenship; Pau l Chan- Icy. studen t patro l; G a r o l d Miller and Gloria McKelvey presentation for speeches; and Arlene Bukofsky, . American Legion Auxiliary Unit 322 pop­py contest. .

The school song was sung by the Class of 1958 preceding the Introduction ot the olass to the Superintendent, of Schools by Jam es Maloney, prlncip&I. The class was presented by Mr. Maglll to William K e r r , presiden t < of the b o a rd / who ^conferred the 'diplomasr—- Joseph Hoffr vice president of the board presen ted the board of education gifts and Paul K elle tt gave the response to the board by the graduating class, Veronica Gryzbi offered the flowers to the olass moth­ers and -P au lln e-O kner-^g ave the g ift to the school.- Helen Davidson presented the gifts to the teachers.

The p rog ram closed with the recessional, “School Mediey by tthe school band. The band and chorus were dlreoted and numbers- arranged by Joseph Kaschek.

T h e honor students were Garold Miller, J ill Churchman, G loria McKelvey, Helen David­son, E dward Schultz, Eileen Wood; Pauline"OkrierTVei driica arkyb;^T*aui Jftfchetfci^Dwjaid,Muccllli, and c a ro l A. sm ith ; ,

Merribers of The C lass/- ~ ■ The Class of. 1858 inoluded

E thel Acosta, E rn es t A d e l l , Christine Ambler. F rank Auri­emma, Ralph Auriemma, Ed­mund Barangwski, M e l b a Bates,. F rederick B 111 a r d , Thomas Bohliug, E d w a r d Borza. Donald B ridgem an, Ar-

F a ther St. L au ren t will re ­side ln St. Jam es R ectory , Red Bank, until his new, rectory is available. The pa tron sain t of the.new .parish JvJl/bejJfc., Leo the G rea t. i • ; ,; F a th er S t. L au ren t has been pastor of Bt'. T heresa 's, Tuck- erton, since September 1954. P rio r to hls'pastor& tel lie serv­ed as spiritual director of the Ocean County Holy Name So- cities. He served a s curate fit S t,.R aphae l's , White H o r s e ; Our Lady of Perpe tua l Help,. Maple Shade; Sacred H e a r t , Riverton, and St. G ab rie l’s.

Don’t ca rry a carload of wor­ries on your outo vacation trip this sum m er. Worrying while driving :is' one su re way of courting an accident. Worry slows mcqtal and physical re*ac-tlonsr--makes- it difficult— topw ill attend the National Guild

Attend N.J. Baptist -Women's House Party

Mrs, W ilbert Sm ith ahd Mrs. -Johanna Pedersen , KeyporLjifc tended the N .J. B aptist Wo­m en 's house party, held at the Peddle Bchool, Hlgbtotbwn, over the weekend. Mrs. E ver­ett S. Poling and Mrs. Kenneth VanMeerbeke attended on Sat­urday. ............................ =

Miss Carole C raven and Miss Ann Bottger attended F ri­day and Saturday when they addressed the group about the E leanor VanBrakle Guild. Both Miss C raven and Miss BottgerHouse P a rty at G reen Lake Wisconsin, together with Mrs Maurice Phillips, in July

Npw Is the time to advcrtisa those unused artJoles for sale. A> sm all ad in the classified column will turn them into c$sh for you. ,

T H E C L U B S A M A R APresents Live Entertainment

Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights ~ Wednesday Night ft P a rty Night — Buffet "

Every Friday Night Is Ladies Night — Surprise .

<8

— F e a t u r i n g T h o ie F a b u lo u s M a k e r * O f M o d e r n J a z z

A C E U N G E R 'S N IC H T O W L S/ • '' ■ ■ >............ P ius \ . •

; . T h e G o l d e n V o ic e O f M a t t i e D a n n s

91 Whitehead Aye. — South River — CL 7 -2 4 0 0

lin t Bukofsky, John OBIIbUmit Dorothy Carey, M sdallne Car­roll, P au l Chaney, J ill Church -’1 man, John Clark) Hosemary Conklin, Je an Cottrell, Leonard Cralk. Jud lth Cumminas. Heh en Davidson, John DlOlovannh Nlcollna - D iO lovann l,:Anthony Domaleskl, Jam es D r a w-e r Charlene Dugan, William Fos­te r, W alter F ranz , ' Edward Gallo, P a tr ic ia G arnett, P a ­tric ia ; O a rrab ran ts , A l a n Glelse, Je rom e Onlzdowskl.

Also John Oohm ert, Veronica Grzyb, LeRoy Halbert, Bpbert Hegeman, Jam es H ess ,, Wil­liam Holton, Pau l Kellett," Ml

fael Klplla. Dennis Knox. Wll llihn Koehl, Gcolge LeBcit, Tlibhnas Lewis, Howard Llcgsl, Bruce Makuk, Anna Manctnl Sandra* Mancinl, Joseph McAl Ils ter^ -J a m e McLaughlin E lizabeth McKay, Gloria Mc- Kelbey, Robert Meyers, Gar­old M iller, E leanor Mills, Don­ald Mucclllir1 F rank N l s k y . Thomas Noonan, Hannah Nor­m an, Pauline Okner, Michael^ O 'B rien, Thomas O’Priimly, Lorraine P erlsc , Ronald Pcrlse. William Rockwell, Joseph Ro­sato, Roger Rosslcs; :j?atrlek Sauer, E dward Schaefer, Oury Schaefer. W alter Bchmld$, Bus­an 8 chm ltt, Wayne Schnuck,Jolm~Scluih .7 Edw ard - Schullr ; Carol Sm ith, Henry Smith ft' Kathleen S m i t h , Patric ia Sm ith, Robert Sm ith, Thomas Snyder, Kathleen S u l l i v a n , Pam ela Sutpliln. Veronica T ar­dy, E dw ard Toney, Charles T rc ih art, Orln Tucker, Joann Vachltls, Kathleen -Vanderbilt, B a rbara Vlncynrd, H e n r y V ree land ' Jr.'.’R»yniond,-Wn)5hi and E ileen Wood.

Graduation Party, Held F67 Elizabeth Muller. M r. and Mrs. J-. J . Muller. L iberty St., Matawan, h e i d open house June 17 in honor of their daughter, Elizabeth, who graduated from M a t a w a n G ram m ar School. ,

Guests were Mrs. D a n i e l Serapere. Mr. and Mrs, Rhea Longstreet. Mr. and Mrs. John William Muller, Mrs. A, Astor* ino, Mrs. Vic Tomasello, Mrs. Cusanelli and daughter, M ar­garet, Mrs. A. Lukshis and daughter, Judy, Mrs. Amerio and daughter, Adelc, Mr, and Mrs. Biol and daughters, Bar­bara und Marjorie, Mrs. F red Hockonbury and daughters. Kay and Lois, Mr. and * Mrs. Robert E. MuIlflr/'Mrs. May Boycc, Miss Carole Pederson and Mtss M argaret McDonald, all of Mntawan. ...................

M iss R . E m m on s F e te d A t P a r t ie s

Miss R o s e Emmons, 130 Broad St., Matawan, was hon­ored by her relatives, neigh­bors and friends In celebration of licr 76th birthday; a t open house June 14 and a t a fam ily dlnner-:June--'l5 . She received m any gilts and .flowers.

G u e s t s who ' attended the open house were Mr. aud Mrs. John Thaler, Mr. and Mrs. Al Daley, Mrs. Mae Giills, Mrs. Ruth show, Miss Katherine Millet:. Mt:. _and Mrs. Mlcllnel Hallnrln, Mr, and Mrs. i \ y roll Dallcnbnch a n d ’ daughter, Judith, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es V. Emmons, Mrs. E thel S tryker, and Miss B rltta Sliaw, Mata­wan; Mrs.' Gertrude Duncan, Freneau; Mrs. George ' Em ­mons, Mr. and Mrs. R o l a n d Emmons, Miss Linda Emmons, Miss Ruth Ann Emmons, Miss Ruth Dnllenbnch, Mrs. Myrtle Holtznngle, and Mr, and Mrs,Jean Flemming, Union Bench; M rs,, Ida Barbarav DuBols,- As­bury Park : Miss Bonnie Schau- fele nnd Franklin Schatifele, Cllffwood.

Guests a t the family dinner were Mrs, Katherlne Emmons, Miss Ruth Ann Emmons, Mr, Flemm ing, M rsrG e r t r u d e Duncan, Mrs. Ethel Stryker, Mrs. Dallenbach and daughter.

G ifts were sent by Franklin Schnufele, Mra, Edna Haley, Mrs, Kathcrlno Emmons, Mrs. Catherine Emmons, Mrs. Ber­nice Lnuteiwald, Mrs; Harry Farley , Mr. and;'M rs, Leroy VanPelt and M rs,-Oscar Eng­land.

C r e s s m a n ln f a n t B a p t iz e d S u n d a y

The Infant daughter of Mr. and M rs. Law rence Cressman, Cottrell Rd., Cheesequake, was baptized Sunday at the First Methodist Church, South Am­boy, by the rtev . George Og­den, pastor. Tho child was nam ed Lynn F rances and the sponsors were Mrs. Leo Rob­bins. Spi'inehlll Rd., Cheese­quake, nnd Paul Sproul, Mata- won................... . - .......... .......

P resen t at the luncheon which followed the christening were Mrs, Charles Dean, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Dean Jr., Miss Judy VonDerveer mid F rank Januszak, South Am­boy; Mr, and Mitt. N a t h a n Crcssmun and son, Melvin, Mrs. M argaret Solm lmclster, M rs, Lee ~ Robbins, Mr; nnd Mrs. Lawrence C ressm an and son, Neil, all ot Cheesequake; Mrs. F rank Bowlbv and daugh­ter, F rances, Milford.

Mr, nnd Mrs; E .-C . Conley, Freehold: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mots, Eatontown and Mr. and Mrs. R ichard Burlew, Cheese­quake, visited Mrs. Ida Arrow- sm tth , Route 34, Cheesequake, on Frldny evening.

Gnrold Miller, son of Mr. nnd M rs. Carl Miller, Cottrell Rd., was valedictorian of ivs class a t the graduation of Mndlson Memorial School, Lnwrciice Harbor, on Sunday. F i f t y guests woro presen t nt a 'p a r t y held following the graduation , a t Ills home.

Church school sessions havebeen discontinued for tho sum­m er months nt the Church of Our Saviour and serv ices hnd been,scheduled for 9 p.m , dur­ing June, July and August schedule for hours of service are being planned and will bo announcod later.

M rs, G erald Herzog, Old Mill Rd.. was hostess recently a t a shower ln honor of Mrs, Ed- wftrd T rabalka , Old Mill n d

Return? From DouglasiMisa M a ry lu o u Slover, 75

Lantana Way, Laurence Har­bor has re tu rned home after attending the Citizenship Insti­tute nt Douglass College as tlio delegate of the Woman's Club of Laurence Harbor, The Citi­zenship Institute- Is sponsored by the New Je rsey S tale Fed­eration of Women's Clubs.

G . V a n d e rm a rk

C h a rle s Young Jr., K e y p o r t i i a u o s t s f ro m C h eesequ ak ew ere ; Mrs, Louis Schulmols- te r, Mrs, Gcoige-'DI'ffst, Mrs.; Edward Cannon: Mrs, Nathan C ressm an,.M rs, Laroy Burlow. Mrs. Lawrence Crossmnn, Mrs. Edna Brown and' Mrs, Adele Herzog: Mrs. H erbert O a u b and Mrs. Robert Cuthorwood. Browntown; Mrs. E lizabeth T rahaika . Mrs. Andrew Olnh, Mrs, F rank Potro, Mrs, F rank T rabalka , Perth Amboy; Mrs. John Pfleffer, Edison; Mrs. Leo Farley , Scwaren; Mr s . Thomas Manning, C lark; Mrs.Hazel Boyoo, M ataw an; Mrs,John T rabalka, HopolttWn, a i f l w as sent by Mrs; C, J , Klrsch- m an, ' , '

T H E C H O W D E R P O T* lllglmuy 30 and Atlantlo fit...Keyport COlfax 4-9803

The Persons Names AppearingWill Be Entitled To

One Quart Of Clam Chowder:' ;iTe Bo F loked Up At Tlielr Convenience ;

B rM au a e r ; 800 l*lne St;; tlnfon Ucaoli-----W alter C lark, IDS Washington SI,, Keyport Sidney Christianson, 8 Linda I’I.oe , Ilssle l

A farewell p a rty was held Sunday evening for Gr'aiit Van- derm ark who has been Lay- reader for Church of Our Sav­iour, Checsequuko, tho past flvr years, He firs t served un­der tho Rov. Jpm cs A. Qua- wcller, rector of St. Mnry’s Episcopal Church, Keyport, and vicar Jn chargo of Cheese­quake, until the ndvcnt of Rov. Henry A. Male, who has been wllh the clnffch since January , 10511, when the Rov. Mr. Qua. weller accepted the rectorship of St. Matthew 's and St. Timo­thy 's ou the West aide, New York.

During Mr, Vundonunrk 's live years with the church ,'ha conducted the services f o r chinch school each Sunday, jdhd assisted with the other services of tho ohurch. Ho gave special attention to the annual Christinas pageants, w llh '"im ­provement shown year a f t e r year, Ills past experience wns helpful, its ho previously,, lmd taught and superintended Sun­day School before moving to lltls-vicinity, -

At the evening service, a so­lo was presented titled " I WulkoU Whero Jostis Walked" by Miss E sther Davis, accom­panied by Mrs. Grairt Vundor- m ark a t the organ. —. A fellowship was held ln the church hall and wns followed by rcfi'ORhfnonta, Decorations In g reen and pink wltli. p i n k roses a f fo rd ed 'a . bnokground for the; farewell cake, Tho ohurch school presented him with a gift,-rife Jeayes to en ter Uie staff of St, M a r y ' s Episcopal Churoh, us d lrea to r of religi­ous education. ‘ ------- _—

The Rov, Wllllnm J, Whlto, who will bo the Itev. Mr.

r *■}

MATAWAN JOURNAL. F l r i i Section

June gg, J958 P a fe Seven

Male’s assistan t and s e r v e bo thn Keyporl and Cheese- Qttako Church, rooently w a f welcomed, Undor Ills guidance and from his previous years of experience, tho church un­doubtedly wilt advance under_ his capable leadership.

Always ing traffic driving,,to conditions trip . This fnmilinrity and apced from Ktuto

travel witli prevail- flow and adjust your weather and r o a d when on n m o t o r helps to of/Rot un- with road , hazards laws, which v a r y , to sta te , .

I se e YOU AT

SAV-OISJO R U Q S

ou ting AeaiitaintON f l t t t o AND I PREDICT A Q U IC K RECOVERY FROM YO U R H U N K S /

FUR STORAGE.Call CO 4-0102A Bonded Driver . .

Will Call For Your Furs Vault On Premises

MATAWAN BRANCH , /131 Main Si. — Opp, Bell Beef-------

C L RA N E R S t, D Y E R r.

W h an It com es to driving . , ;

P rep a re a check list oMhinfts to be dortej before Hiarting on an auto v&cntion. Makfefi lo r a su fe r, m ore en joyab le t r i p Have the car BafelV inBpected, Including wlndPhicid wiper** torn , tiTCfl, b r a k e s , fb rh lvtem : nnd-nteerinic-^fhUstrilZuc cure route rn'4 ^ 3 In advance and mea.vure o u t leM iurviy drives fo r each day qj the. trip : check tool k it and acce!w./ri*-/. b rin e fiiirt* try include first aid kit. flash llR h i. sunburn a r/ ti po i&rjn ivy lo tion s ;'p lan eva-ii- tla i clothing and other • Mem’; needed fo'i the tflp',* elJmlriiP- Ing a ll unesHeritialfr, ing garmentx t lia l n e r v> :* double purpose when 'possible. .

.Tfiafa why Ford economy Is irue economy! The f a c t # are plain. W lthJheTsa^ORD :

- 1 . You cton'l have to do without modern styling lo own^a car wljhln your budgety * WbrUl-fuVned TliuntUtrhlrtl Blyling, a Ford oxclutdvu, itivctt luxurious linauty lo ovcry 68 -

"Pwd,‘-yc7Fpnl-}i«s4li»-/oiw*/;)rr>rtItrjinvurtlldu , und.th9 loiM8tjtiu«<!: V-JLM?8bhlj_:!i_ ant} station wagons on the markut todayl Yuu'll drlvo those liuautlful cars with pride I

2 . You don*! hove lo do without blg-cor comfort to obtain a low price’— B w iy F o r f ■ear»ha»AutonMtlc Itldo Control, . . Angto>l’ub«A Hu ll-Juliit Front Susj)«inlt)i)

- combined with loug. tallored-lo-wi'lkht roar springs , , . for u runl luxury rldtt, For still ~ greater comfort; front seals aro foam rubkr ftuhkd In svory Ford model s t no extra coe^l-

F0RDM K E A G

“ M A K E R l

‘A .

You don't kave lo do without lively performance lo save on g a t' '’ThoKvcHwl, mwit fmworful Six you ran buy In FoM'a Kfilougo Maker Hi*. Jl'* ilia only

truly modem H(x In any car today.' With li« oxclimivo Hhort-atroko, low-frlction difilgn, this cnginf; d<divar^I the. ino*t art uni viiU* prnynlloh nf nny car In CIum A In Iho Ift*t (wo

. JAobiigufi Economy Itunii!A7*«r J th* rfroof lit n F on t! •| • ‘ 1 nn H tompxtitiiif.»/ itvtnufntluttn' trtull dtllHtht f l in t

rtWITH PERFORMANCE, STYIE" AND COMFORT THAT MATCH ITS JA V lM O lf"V.’jUIi tlii' rot tl r-.hii * TWO m t lM T I V HllfMVg• y»ittI, 'i iriindBy , ».:.w rpiT, rriieifuml <;* urwl r.nnr' O r ry T lm ill*'•r.'cll, lrfi.. It:n» Cliamii'l 2, v,vtn y5 8 F 9 R D

G e o r g e S . B a r r e t t & S o n MAIN STREET L0 6-3100 MATAWAN ■

0 FOR A BETTER BUY IN A 4 S E 0 CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR - 0 ^ OR OTHER SIL ICT I0N I

R . S is s O p e n s N e w P r a c t i c e

Richard H .S Jsb, Matawan, e 11 n 1 e a 1 psychologist, and F rank ti. Singer, Middletown, psychiatric social worker, have opened offices for professional

, practice a t 57 New St., Metuch- eU- Psychological testing, coun­selling and case work with adults and children are Includ­ed among their services.

Mr. Siss received his B ache­lor’s , Degree from Columbia University, h la- M aste r’s De­gree ln Psychology from City College of New York and cur­rently ls enrolled ln advanced studies a t Rutgers University, New Brunswick. His Intern­ship was served with tbe New Je rsey Departm ent of Institu ­tions and Agencies. He hns had experience , in sla te hospital settings ' and m ental hygiene clinics.

M r. s iss ls certified as a psy­chological exam iner of men-

- C

fin an ce y ou r h om e im p rovem en ts .. . . through - v

M o n m o u th C o u n ty N a tio n a l

If you a re planning, home Improvement* of any type, come-and see us about a. !ow*coet home im* provement loan* . . . . . . .No appointment Is necessary* gfaiply oome In a t y ou r convenience to any of our four conveniently located offices* -

% \^ M o i^ o t o ^ q u ^ - M a t i o n a l ,

, Red B ank ? -- ,,.i a n t t r Fcaenl Depoilt lu v n ic i ConwlUB ' ill OWets Open «:30 to I P.M. Friday Ov.niim

• INENGLISHTOWN 31M aln S tree t-

Engllshtown 7-9400• IN KEYPORT

Broad- and F ron t Street COlfax 4-0300

• IN BED BANK 53 Broad S treet - - -- T3000-Shadjslde

• IN LITTLE SILVER Church St. * Prospect Ave.

Sbadyslde 1:7100

tally re ta rd ed children w ith the New Je rsey Departm ent of Ed­ucation. He Is an active ' m em ­ber or the New Je rsey Psycho­logical Association and holds the office of recording secre­ta ry In the Monmouth-O c e a n County Psychological Associa­tion. M r. Siss Is m arried and the fa th e r o f two children. ,

M r. S i n g e r received his Bachelor’s Degree from the University of C incinnati a n d was aw arded the M aste r 's De­gree a t the Oeorge W a r r e n Brown of Social Work of Wash lagton University, S t. Louis. Mo., where be specialized In psychiatric social work. He has practiced social work a t a s ta te hospital, county health depart­m en t and In m ental hygiene clinics. Affiliate m embership Is hold by Mr. Singer ln the Mon- mouth-Ocean County Psycho­logical Association. He is m ar­ried "and" the fa the r of three children. '

McBride On Training Cruise To N. “r G eo rg e ;.F . ' M cBrld^, aero- g rapher’s m ate second c la ss , USN, son of George j , Mc- B-lde. Valley- D r...'M ataw an , departed from Norfolk, Va„ June 8, aboard the guided m is­sile c ru iser USS C anberra for a two-month M idshipman tra in ­ing cruise to N orthe rn Europe.

During Ihe V o y a g e crew m em bers will tra in m idship­m en ln shipboard du ties a n d responsibllltes they will be ex­pected to assum e upon rece iv ­ing their comm issions. Be­tween tra in ing exerc ises t h e C anberra ls scheduled to visit Vigo, Spain; Am sterdam , The N etherlands, a n d Goteborg, Sweden. ' ........... .

N O T E SAbout Arti Men and Women

in the ' „Armed Services

10 y ears from today , m any young m en and women will be studying In' college, th e ir way

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ADMISSION COVERS EVERYTHING, INCLUDING] .

E rdm ann At G rea t LakesRichard E . E rdm ann IU ,

son of M r. and Mrs. R ichard E. E rdm ann Jr., 314 Main St., Matawan, has been appointed educational petty officer of his

REE UnLLITE I t AIL SUN,

l lHU JIB Im a MB ,* rix KrtlB-amU ll lliivHg. t u n H I n q• umi r ......I ■•Italw, B Vldt l i ■«» (U>* M i l l , ■itnn-rflUM r o f d T in Bt• IldH Llplllt, likn I, Mim Bill

RICHARD E.VERDMANN DUrecru it company a t the G rea t Lakes Naval T rain ing Center.

As a re c ru it petty officer he will wear a m in iatu re ra ting insignia a s a badge of author­ity during the rem a inde r of his nine weeks of "Boot C am p." ,

He was chosen for thd posi­tion in recognition of leade'r- fshh*^Ualitls*;;dlsplaye<L:JVhile' undergoing re c ru it train ing . He Is scheduled to graduate S a tu r­day. •' ' -,- ■

- Rosseter In G erm any -U.S. A rmy pvt." David A.

Rosseter, 6on of M r. and Mrs. Willis E . R osseter, 26 Waverjy, S t,,. k eypo rt, .re cen tly ? p a rtlc l-’ pated ln a field tra in in g exer­cise conducted by the Fourth Armoredi Division' ln G erm any.

Pv t. R osse te r. a m em ber of B a tte ry B of the division’s 22d A rttllery, en te red the A rmy ln M ay ,1057, completed b a s i c tra in ing a t F o r t Hood. Tex.,

and arrived , ln Europe" ln No­vem ber 1957,

T h e 19-year-old soldier a t­tended Bernardsville H i g h Bchool. ' ;

Behr, To R eturn Ju ly 4 U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Rob­

e rt A- Behr, son o f (M r. and M rs, Allen B eh r, 516 U n i o n Ave., Union Beach, ls scbedul ed to re tu rn ;to Norfolk, Va. Thursday , July 4, aboard the heavy cru iser USS Salem afte r an extended cruise w ith- the U.S. Sixth F leet In Ihe Medi­te rranean , ’

During the 26-month cruise the Salem served as the flag­ship for the comm ander of the Sixth F le e t and for C ruiser Di­vision Two.

Slllns On Submarine A lvars J . Slllns, f i r e m a n

USN, son of Mr. and M rs. E r ­nest Slllns, 146 Jackson St, M ataw an .Js serving, aboard the; subm arine USS Sea R o b 1 ft operating with tb e , U.S. Sixth F lee t In the MedlterraneanSea™

F irem an Slllns received the designated “Silver Dolphins" Apr. 22, a lte r qualifying in the operation of all e lec trica l and m echanical system s a b o a r d the boat. ' '

S ince Joining the F le e t ' lh early April, the Sea Robin bas v isited G ib ra lta r and jp o rts Jn .Spain., . - . ' ' ' '' .' -.fcj .- — ‘.........• . •

Davis G raduates. Alton T. Davis, f irem an , USN, son of Mr. and M rs. Alton M. Davis, D F ie rro Ave., M a t a- wan, graduated . May 23 from the Naval P rep a ra to ry School a t the N avtir T rain ing Center, Bainbridge, Md.

T his seven-month course Is designed to adequately prepare young men, appointed to the na tion 's m ilita ry academ ies, in Edglish .lRS the lha tlcs, science and social studies,-, The 159 g raduates of th is c lass a re all th a t rem ain of the 440 students who en tered the p rep school a t the beginning of the schpol year. . ­

G radua te s ,wlil be sworn. In as m ldfjiipmen o r cadets . a t t h e l r respective academ ies th is sum m er,. , Jackson Jo ins Navyr- Jo seph -Jack son ,'1 7 .- so n ,- ofM r, an d Mrs, Joseph Jackson

JOSEPH JACK80N

It’s b fact ( With over 250 brSnds of beer fehoose, from, people have made Ballantine Beer the 0 largest selling beer in the'East! As you know, this delicious beer is brewed in pro place only- right here in New Jersey. And wc aro mighty proud, as we know all Jerseyites will be, of this

™neWeatexamplcaf_Jerge.v’s -ekilhand Imow-hnw 'winning top honors. For our ,part,Tv6 are also" proud that Ballantine* one of the world’s largest breweries, can be called ‘‘New Jersey’s Own”. Find out why millions every day ask the man for Ballantine Beer . . . the ‘crisp’ refresher 1

By the way, Ballantine also brews the largest selling ole!

Box .217 RD1, M ataw an, enlist­ed in the U, S. Navy June 9, fo r a period of th ree yeara.

EJ,cher Ends Concert Tour U.S. Army Specialist Third

C lass George H. E icher, s o n of M r.' and Mrs. E dw ard J. E icher, 173 Fo re s t Ave., Keans­bu rg , recently re tu rned to G e r­m any afte r participating in aconcert..tom in Holland withthe Third A rmored Division Band.

Specialist E icher .en tered the A rm y ln June 1956, and a rriv ­ed In Germany In December 1956. I h e 25-year-old soldier is a 1950 graduate of Middletown Township High School, Leonar­do, and a 1054 g raduate of T renton 6 tate T eachers ' C o l ­lege. He is a m em ber of Theta Nu Sigm a F ra te rn ity . Special­is t E icher was employed as a teacher a t S te lnert Jun io r High Sohool, Trenton, in civilian life.

^loulday In Test Specialist Third Class Albert

H , Houlday, whose wife, Gloria, lives a t 19 Shadynook-St.r Key­port, recently p&rticipated-in a BQuad tactics te s t conducted by the F irs t Cavalry Division ln Korea.

Specialist Houlday. an auto­m atic riflem an In Company B of the division’s Fourth Caval­ry, entered theJA rmyTn°''TMay: 1051 and arrived in the F a rE a s t in ‘March~n}57;~--''---------

Tlio 28-year-old soldier a t­tended P erth Amboy Vocation­a l H igh School. ,» F,arlcy_AtCamp__D^Sfc. Jam es A. F a r ley ,<48 Wii-

son Ave., Matawan, is serving a two-weok tour of duty with the U.S. A rmy Reserve a t Camp p rum ,'N .Y . He ds the husband of the form er Miss Joan Galosh, M atawan. T h e couple have a daughter, Debra Ann. - ’

10 y ears from today, many young men anJ women will be studying in ■college, their way paid through saving NOW in U. S. Savings Bonds,

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C A N N ED H A M S = ^ V I "Kitchen Fresh Po ta to Salad . J ? ; 33° K itchen Fresh Fish Cakes C , n. J l 9 „

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' THE iJOURNAL

F irs t gcfctlsnrf F a re Ten________ June 26. 1958

K fc y p o r t A ce s S t a r t T o R o l l

Keyport’s two Pony League ■ team s had it out las t week and

the Aces emerged victors over source of tlie Aces' triumphs, on to clobber the Engllshtown Washington F o r g e team ln their next game. Both times the Aces won by 7-3 scores.

F red Jones pitching was the- source of the - Aces triumphs.

Jones needed help against the— Je ts , however, for th a t t e a m

had gone.out ahead 2-1 by the ’ th ird inning. He got it from

—-^Joe Cleslelski, whose big bat delivered a double with tw o aboard In the third to tu rn the' tide in the battle of the Keyportrivals. ..................

Jones was not out of the woods yet for Bruce Jacksondoubled In the fifth and scoredto make it close a t 4-3, But Hank DuBols and Cleslelski lilt safely ln the Aces half of the fifth and Eud Hyer b r o u g h t them in with the runs to make it sure for the Aces.

_ _ Agalijst_ Engllshtown, t h e " Aces had nodiicH tfbiible;- gtt-

ing out to a commanding lead a t the sta rt. D uBoIb and Bryan Jackson, h it safely a t the s ta r t

- nnd Jim my Alger and Jones ■ connected- also to bring them

ln for a two-run lead for the Keyport team . Then. ln t h e th ird , Len ;Brown slammed

' one out w lth-the bases loadedfor a twbrbagger th a t pu t thegame beyond the reach of the

. Washington Forge team . 1 Keyport Je ts (3)

KBA Golfers Compete Fo r Keyport Banks Trophies

The Peoples Natlonal-Bank and the Monmouth County National Bank, K eyport, offered trophies for scores a t tho Keyport Businessmen’s golf tournament a t the Fo rsga te Country Club June 18. The Teoplcs Bank trophr went to L arry E lsem an, (left), low gross. F rank Zampello, coach In charge of the Keyport High golf p rog ram , (center oval), took the Monmouth County National trophy for high gross. William Newman, (right), had low Individual score.

F itzgerald, rf, P Walker, lb ' Bftfce Jaokson M sroles, 3b Wilson, 2b Stultz, rf ... Lawson, If . Mendes, sa ' Buhler, 2b Qevas, o Day,~iT - C arhart, rf Poland, cf VanPelt, o _ .

3b1. 10 00 01 0 0 10 00 0

.0 00 00 0

- " 29 3 4Keyport Aces (7)

Barber, i t Jackson, 3b

'DuBols. If.:;. CleSlelski,; lb Lconardis, sa

-G a n z , If Henry, If Hyer, c, Sm ith, rf

Keyport Je ts S i 01lfel0Okx*-3 Keyport Aoes 0130 12xx-

Engllshtown (SI 1 ■... ' ab r

Melnec. cf . 3 0Ivery , 2b 4 0Bromell, lb ’; 3 1Kohn, "p. : . ............... 3 1

B rewer,-3b ... . ■■— 3—L

C a rd s H a v e C lo s e C a l l W i t h R a id e r s

Key port Cardinals continued to roll- along unbeaten In their 8-12 league las t week, but lt was nearly ended Saturday morning a t KHS field. T h e 1 r pitcher, D ave Opatosky, locked In a hltless duel w ith the Key­port Raiders Bill Oeiger - for five innings. Gelger_had struck out (he firs t six m en to face him and looked peerless on the mounds ’

The tide turned for the Ca: d inats with one ou t la theli

ja .hw lf-of-the fifth—Carl Henr: “I'drew a walk. Joe Flschler '

safely, Henry going to . tl F rank Vftlli skied one Intcy'cen- te r field and when RUsS the R aiders usually /fe lla b le oenterflelder, m isjudged t h e ball, i t dropped for a\two-bag- ger and sedi£ln the {winning runs for-the

The/Haiders wiatr&own try­ing-In" lhalr .la s t tlm e a t_bat. Denny Halloran was hit by a pitched bell, He advanced en Joe Frendn'a Infield out. Opat­osky bore down to fan Geiger, but Bob P reston hit safely to bring In Halloran. Bob Rapolla drove a long fty to-rl'ght but It w as only’ the th ird out to win the game for the Cards.

The Raiders m ade their co­m anagers, .Jay Baker and Bill Oeiger sr., groan F riday when they dropped a game to the :KeTOOrV:;Beara-15-12 In - which they m ade 18 .hits to the oppo- Ilt!o_n'’a:«ix.'TKb R aldera’seem- ed comfortably; In command? S--4,-ig-olnar' info the last half of the fifth Inning when the roof fell in on them . John P a n g- born led off with a hit and the next - five Bears walked, to bring- the score to B-7. The Raiders changed pitchers and got a man out, but then two In-

R , Brown, o R cb ed e e .s sHenry,...cf..... ..........F lschler, 3b.. Beach, 3b ■

Raiders (II

W. S trang , s Dowd, 2b Halloran, rf F rench , lb Geiger, p P reston , 3b Nuss; 3b • Rapolla, sa . ffav fs .'H * '- ',- R,‘ Dane, _lf

R aiders ( I t )W. S tra n ir to r H a llo ra n .r f Dowd,2b, F rench , lb (Jelger, ss Rapolla, p Nuss, 3b Roman, 3b - R—Dane.-l’b • Davis, cf

Bears (IS )Lewis, rf - “BrstaafolW, s* .Bleben, "p ■ -Wilson, s -Poet, If - pangborn , 3b ; Goldstein, lb Campbell, rf ^ .McKeown. p . ' ------Buckinan.Cb

*

17 2 2•b r b2 0 '13 0 01 1 0

'2 0 0" 3 0 0

1 0 12 0 0

.3 07-0.2- 0 01 0 0

30, I 2ab r h2 9 i1’ a i4 i i$ 4 34 1- «S 0 a1 1 l2 1 2

~3 --1- lS 1 226 12 IBab r h"3 1-, 03 '.sf■24 1 14 2 02 3 04 2 21 1 03 1 10 1 0

" 3 0 -0fWV.

i ^ J o n e s ^ C o P r c s t o , B r ow n ,^ B e n n e t t G e t A l l - S t a t e D e s ig n a t io n

Zimmerman, If N arlor, ss ..

“DarimT c ....... ....Mosher, r f .■ ■ ■ i.' ■. ' 28 3' 5- Keyport Acea (7)

V. ■: ■ ; ab r hDuBola, lb 2, 1 1B ryan Jaokson, 2b - 2 1‘ 1Alger, a s - • 4 U' 1F . Jones, p ■' '• 3 2 2Steneck, of .2, 1 1Hill, c 1 3 0 0Cleslelski, It 3 1 1Ganz, rf ■. 2 0 0Leonardls, r f 1 0 0

g^L. Brown, 3b 1 1, 25 7 8

Engllshtown 0003 OOOxx—3Jfcypoit Aces 2041 OOxxx—7

W II ip m T T f ir Blshlp h l i s m ade1 Bernburgoo eligible for the $100,000 Monmouth Handi­cap on Ju ly 19. Bishop silent $45,000 for Borhburgoo to pur­chase him from Ed Holtzlnger, Tampn, F la ,, and ln the first six months under B ishop’s tut­elage, .the. horse has won $44,- F14 lh purses. ’

LOOKING IT OVER

field errorB sent IrTthfee more Bears runs. Pangborn hit safe- ly.:.for the^aecond. tlm e In the Inning, and there were, two mor,e; walks. . Bob Bratsalolls singled to run the B ear total to 11—runs for the fram e. ’

The R aiders struck back In the sixth, aided by Don Nuss’s three-bagger, but their- l a s t m an : popped up with the bases loaded, leav ln g th em ' t h r e e runs shy. They did not le t the week go by without winning, however, as they downed the Braves 12-1 Monday , behind French. ' ' .

The Cardinala also defeated the B raves 15-5. du ring . t h If week, Johnny Beach”, ‘ pitching steadily fo r them .all the way, Ray Brown slammed out a hrace of two-baggefs th a t put th e -gdm e_beyond*the-rcnch-of the Braves,

The box scores:Cardinals (2)

Valll,-If Test Ino, r f_ Sclglc, 2b— - Opatosky, p Wnlker, lb

-M b 0 0 0 0 0

W h e r e C o m fo r t A d d s to E n jo y m e n t

T e r r i e r s S u r g e I n S e c o r i d H a l f

Dan Cupid th rew the affairs of the M ataw an L ittle League Into a sta te of suspense this week as the outcome of t h e f irs t half had to be se t back because M anager I rv Nus- baum , of the T igers, w as on his honeymoon. When he gets hack,, the gam es w ith th e Key­port C ard inals and the Mata­wan B lue Ja y s will be a rrang ­ed. to.: complete th e f irs t • half "keite'dblfe: his team Will' have to w in them both to tie the Red Sox fo r the M ataw an title .

While awaiting outcome' of the firs t ha lf, the league teams, went fo rw ard w ith the second half and the teanw to go fo r­w ard tbe m ost was M anager Mike Eovlno 's T e rrie rs . T h » ve te ran m an ag e r had despalr- e d ’of his p layers, a s they had lagged a t the bottom of . the league In the firs t ha l/, :b u t with the s ta r t of the il :second half, he m ust have found the right . combination. The T er­riers prom ptly _ went out toshow the resu lts "of the firstha lf w ere m eaningless to them by upsetting both the Red Sox and the T ige rs, - ..J '

The Red Sox were upended 5-4 Monday. Lou Tomasello, the:Sox g re a t p itcher, dropped h is firs t decision to a M ata­wan te am ,. F rank ie > D ’Apollta, the T errie rs hu rler, pitched h is .w ay~ou t of tight spots 'for,S 'w ell-deserved v ic to ry ;- ;

The Red. Sqx appeared on th e i r waj* to- ano ther win In their long victory, string at the s ta r t as they banged ou t two runs the first tim e a t bat. Bill Shortridge. walked to s ta r t . lt and Conrad Jackson got a life on an erro r. D 'Apollta tighten , ed down to ge t the next two Sox b a tte r s ,_ bu t Tom Devlno

AIR FORCE ACADEMY has a delln |te Interest ln Keyport H lgh 's-H aro ld-O 'B rien . T h l:a was the word that S tan (Tuffy) Baker, grid coach for the Red and White, received Monday. The Keyport tackle has been notified to report for b a s i c train ing ln Texas Aug. 1, Then, a t the end of Septem ber, he Is to be jn ro lle d a t a prep school ln Virginia where Air Force Academy a lternates of promlsp are sent. Coach Baker was In­form ed th a t of those so enroll­ed las t y ea r, 95 per cen t were admitted to this yea r’s plebe class at the Air Force Acad­emy In Colorado Springs. So lt looks as though Conch Baker’s work ln O 'B rien 's behall . will bear fruit. O’Brien had t h e standing la m ath and science that pu t him on thi: Air Force Academy's list as a -promising candidate, Football Is some­thing of a consideration In his

^Kpase ns was Ray LoFiesto’s

delivered a h it ln the clutch to send In the ,tw o runs for Man-, ager E d H a rr is ’ p layers.

OCEANPORT, N .J .~ ”3 ' mtles’ Trotn'^fifrden'Srale “Pmkw'sy,*" Exit" 105

R A C IN G thru A U G .dS T A K E S R A C E S . . .

MOLLY PITCHER HANDICAP“ lo l.T J im rZS — ------- :---------------------433 ,000 A d J .J

LONGFELLOW HANDICAP■ " 320,000 Added

.PAR KING FO R M O R E THAN 17,000 CARS• • . ■ ■ . • - • r '■ T"■ Oin'l A«fnili»lon . ■ ’ ■• - . .Enjoy Ameflci’i finest thoroughbred* uelng in spapious surroundings, breeiB-swept by Ihe nearby Atlantic ■ Ocean. Outdoor and Indoor dining terraces . > handy cafettrla high- atop the grandstand . , . comfortable [ounces and eonveniint eicalatorsk , . . Tee water drinking fountains, , , plenty of room to walk eround,Chffdren-not admittedO l 1 1

NfrW JERSEYP O S T 2 : 3 0 • D a i l y D o u b l e C l o s e s 2 : 2 0 '

appointment to West Point, but a s no service a c a d e m y pares the stlf/ academ ic re ­quirements lor a grid player, qualifying in studies nnd Jn promise as a future officer will come first. But a s all the Vir- glnift m ilita ry prep jschqols, Forked Union, Staunton, Bullis, Mussnnutlcn, are tradltlonnl powers In football, nnd suppli­ers of players for service acad­emy squads, thero Is a gridiron angle to It.

♦ • • ,MONTICELLO R A C E ­

WAY, the $(1,500,000 harness racing track in the h ea rt of tho Catskills, will’-be-opened to use tomorrow nigh t,.H ar­old Dancer, the Holmdei rac­ing driver at Roosevelt Rncc-

e?cpD'cts,"td- rncc''' E g o * Hanover, the horse bred a t Mrs. Ceclle Gossmno’s farm o u t s l"d g Matnwan, in the $7500 inaugural event nt tho now raceway. Roosevelt driv­ers can race there for one

_.week wUhpht b s in g theIr_ac-;: credlt&d atnndingr a t'tho Long Islafid track. Mr. Dancer’s son, Harold (Sonny)., c.xpects. .

..to-makc.Uie'.Monticello. track his racing hondqun rters , foi* the summer. Oeorgd Molnar, tho Cheesequake driver, who hns been "spo t" racing at Roosevelt when not in action a t Vernon Downs, nea r Syra­cuse, is moving over to ■ his sum m er locale ht . Foxboro Raceway near Boston. T h e senson of night vaclng al the

The T e rr ie rs had It tied by the second. ' D ’Apollta scored In the f i r s t when he walked stole -seoond and came in on a bad overthrow .-A walk to Tom Longette and Harold^ Dolan’s two bagger sen t In the tying run ln the second.' The T errie rs took advantage of Sox m lsplays to go ahead in the th ird . Pete Eovlno led off w ith a single and , Ronnie Raven walked. They advanced to scoring position on a passed ball. Eovlno c im e in on an overthrow and Raven* counted when D ’Apollta’s grounder got away from Jackson.

The T errie rs built up . their lead la the fourth with a run ohT flts^by~H nrz i£g iev and' P e te Eovino and a Sox mis- play a t th ird . The first half Icciguc-leadcrs made a move to salvage the situation ln the fifth that fell one run short. Shortridge walked and Doug Rinenr singled with one out. A passed ball advanced the runners to scoring position. L ou ‘Tomasello got a life on F rank ie L asko ’s error. Short- ridge-scoring , A passed ball scored R lnear. Pete Eovlno then m ade a g rea t play for the T erriers when he grabbed Dcvlno’s liner a n d . doubled Tomasello a t second to end the th rea t. D’Apollta retired the Sox on two strike outs and nn easy 'roIIer“ln'~the -sixttrto-securc the T erriers their great win....Against the Tigers, the Ter­rie rs broke loose for four runs with two out In the first. They filled the bases on D’Apollta’s -hit,--; Jay- Searls- being - safe on an e r ro iv a n d n walk to-Long- ette. Dolan's single brought ln one run, then Ziegler tripled to ole&r the bases.

Long^ttd^ pitching for the T erriers , was wild at the sta rt antf walked In a .run . His walks led to two more for the Tigers in .tlie-th ird to make it a tight 4*3 con to st.'B u t in the fourth, the T errie rs broke loose , for anqUier 'balcli ' of7' foiirl'liuhsV Lqsko walked nnd; PnuPEovb nc singled to s ta rt it, They ad­vanced to scoring losition and came home when on n misplny at second on Pete Eovlno’s grounder. Raven singled and D'Apollta doubled to bring In two moro runs.- Bob Walker, pitching for the Tigers, tried

(continued on page,tw elve) ^(continued In seventh column)

Matawan and K eypo rt'- High School baseball p layer£gained good recognition la AUState choices, published in-the, Newark News last Sunday.' Two on the Maroon and Steel squad tha t m ade such an im­pressive showing In the G rea t­er Newark Tournam ent, Carl Stephens, pitcher, and D a v e Jones, catcher, gained the sec­ond team , all-group, all-state It was an unusual recognition for players from a G r o u p I school. Pete Bennett w a s named Group I , first t e a m , shortstop.

The Red and White could al­so take satisfaction ln the rec­ognition accorded Its p layers. The Keys had a h a rd time keeping on the righ t side.o f the ,500 m ark and they did not have the advantage M ataw an had to prove Jhelr. w prth in tournament play again st top­flight opposition. But R ay Lo­Presto was rewarded w ith a firs t team designation fo r. his three years of ste llar work, on the mound for the R ed and White, despite arm troubles that forced h im Into periods of pitching layoffs. Charlie (Pun­kln) Brown, who has plenty pf baseball 'y e t . to play for the Red and White, was n a m e d , third team , Group I I , first- baseman. While Brown w a s named a s a firs t basem an, ac­counting was probably -given the fact he Is also a first-string catcher, can pitch and p lay the jn/ield, and has a throwing arm th a t would m ake him a valuable outfielder. ’

More Baseball Bennett also has m ore high

school baseball, a s he will en­ter his senior year In Septem ­ber. He has been shortstop for the Maroon and Steel varsity since he was a freshm an, His ability to h it for ex tra bases g a in e d 'i i fn .-early^* 'attention.- from M ataw an coaches. T h i s year his fielding was definitely "off” during the*Shore C o n ­ference season, bu t under the stress of the G rea te r Newark tourney h is fielding tightened up like th a t of a professional player In the world series.., He gave a convinclng~display of his ability to_perform when the chips were down. .J

As for Stephens a and Jones, baseball honors have c o m e thick and fa s t for them , — but the all-team , all-state deslgna- tloh is the best. I t m igh t be questioned why they w ere .no t o n JhB -f lrs t team ra th e r than the second, in view of the fact M a t a w a n gave the GNT cham ps,-S t. P e e r 's , pf Jersex City, th e ir h a rd es t gam e of an Unbeaten season. But Stephens will have another year and an­other G rea ter Newark tourney, likely, to ge t to the top rung and Jones ge ts a ra ting of be-.

A t M o n m o u thMolly P itche r Handicap, a

.distance race at a'm lle-'and-a- atx teenth for fillies and m ares Jhree years old and up, will be the only stakes event con test ed a t Monmouth P a rk during the. coming Week due to —the fa c t everything is being set baok for a big July -4 weekend ca rd of racing.

There is $25,000 added money for th is 13th running of the Moljy P itcher. Heading the list of en tries Is Mrs. Ada L. R ice’s Pucker Up, voted the .best m are In 1957, D arby Dan F a rm ’s Evening Time ls also an imposing .e n try ’ fo r t h e trvent. M arket Basket, who was the sensation of the California (.racks before Silky Sullivan cam e along, ls another eligible. M arke t B asket raced a t Mon­mouth severa l times la s t year but appeared to have left her winning touch behind h e r on the coast.■ Recent developments ln rac ­Ing at th e Oceanport track have compilcated~the'’M o lT y P itche r outlook. Happy Prin­cess, whom Hedley Woodhouse guided to a victory In the Re­g re t Handicap last Saturday, also ls eligible for the Molly P itche r. Her ownors will have to decide If she Is capable of racing the distatlce against a classy field, having triumphed ln 'th c R eg re t as a dash horse Their decision ls complicated by the fact th a t R e v e r i e Knolls F a rm Romanlta ls also an en tran t. Happy P rincess rail aw ay from Romanlta in t h e dnsh even t Saturday , but Ro m anlta la thd liorse th a t won tho Monmouth Oaks a t a mile and-an-elghth last year, so It

Ts'somelh'ing~clse~to--stack—up against the Reverie horse a t a distance.

Outer Space, winner of the Bed O’ Roses a t Belmont,, is another Impressive eligible for the race . Bautlllton, Mile. Dt arineVStay S m o o c h l e R a r-e T re a t a n d Nile Lilly a re look­ed upon as the horses .to fill out the card fo r 'a ve ry strong field for the Molly P itcher,

leg a t least the th ird ranked of a ll ln terseholastle ca tchers ln the sta te , enough to ra te him a professional baseball tryout.

Speaking of S t. P e te r 's , no­body from M ataw an Is going to question the placing of the Je rsey City te am ’s lefthanded pitcher, J a c k Szeigls, and their second basem an, Phll .Marto- re lli, on the all-groups, all-state f irs t team . On the second team with Jones and S tephens are St. P e te r ’s Stew Melega, as shortstop , and Al Weigand, ascatcher. ■............... ,

Bob K retzer, the other St. P e te r ’s p itcher, m ade f i r s t s tring in the nil-state parochlaL p riva te schools division. No p layer from Red Bank Catho- llt^mpr St. M ary ’s, South Am­boy, ra te d the 'p a roch la l team s th is year. ' ,

Ron 'T ru e x , ca tcher, andTom’ W illiams, f irs t baseiftan, on the Middletown Township H igh School team ra ted Oroup H I all-state ln a y ea r of disap­pointm ent fo r the Lions on the diamond.

R a in C u t s A u t o R a c in g P r o g r a m ....

Rain put a dam per on auto rac ing activ ities ln th is a rea la s t weekend as the F r 1 d a y night p rog ram a t Old Bridge and the S a tu rday night c a rd 'a t Wall S tadium were both rained out. Sunday night the Old B ridge track had sufficiently dried so the novices could run,

Mel E ly , Yardley, won his f irs t 201ap all rookie NASCAR stock car. r.ace a t Old. Hfldge .Stadium Sunday n igh t before a crowd excited by the wildest action the rookies have dis­p layed th is season.

P lacing th ird ln a heat ra ce early ln the n ight E ly sta rted 10th ln the 21-car ]lneup and tra iled fo r m any lap s while spinouts, m u lticar crashes and fence-busting kep t the patrons tw isting th e ir necks to watch th e thrilling goings-on/' Phil Dahrouge, B elm ar, p in ­ner of, la s t Sunday 's fea tu re , lost a wheel In the 11th lap while In a close sc rap with th ree o ther“ d rivers for the lead. The wheel-plunged over the ra il a t an Isolated s p o t and landed In a field . '

Bob K lsner, also of B elm ar, dueled with E ly, R ed Bank’s F re d Worthington and D ah­rouge, then dropped back to fifth a t the end a s F ran ll Ko- vacs, Woodbridge, moved Into second position with Worthing­ton th ird . F lem lngton’s Leo In- giin was fourth. _ _ __: Kovac.8 won "the first;- h ea t race , Worthington won a heat ;race with Dahrouge s e c o n d , the th ird h ea t went to K lsner while Freeho ld ’s G ary Burlew finished second. The consola­tion. proved a victory ride for H a rry Crawford of Frank lin Township. ' „

Don Church, Bound B r o o k , blew a tire and hla car crash- e d in to the fence in tha warm ­ups while the car driven by P e rth Amboy’s E d Flynn broke a re a r axle , lost a wheel and was elim inated In the sam e warmups; ”

The rookies re tu rn next Sun­day night, with two added a t­tractions ln an ali-glrl Powder Puff Derby and a Destruction D erby / which ls a m echanical battle royal. F riday nlglit the sportsman-modllled stock car drivers will be the big a ttrac ­tion with a model airp lane dis­play and ra ce to take place Just p rio r to the first race .

> Bus Trip SundayA bus trip to the Philadel­

phia Phillies—S tr Louis Cardin­als double-headdr b a s e b a l l sam e lnv Philadelph ia , will be -held Sunday. T ickets still may be obtained by calling COlfax 4-6132. The bus will leave from the Je rsey - Central- Pow er & Light Co. parking lot, U n i o n Beach, a t 10 a.m .

Post Office, Engine Co­Lead Keyport Softball

Make-up games will be play­ed thl5 week a t Keyport High 8cKool'Tleld- to 'determ ine- the first half winner in the Key­port Athletic League’s softball p rogram , J . Leon Schanck sr., comm issioner, announces.

The league is m ado up of five fire company team s and one team to rep resen t Keyport Ijost Office and one lo r t h e Keyport VFW Post. The fire companies competing are En­gine Co., E ag le Hose, Hook and Ladder, F ire Patro l and Rarl- tan.

The issue make-up games particu larly iny.olve the P o s t Office nine, captained, by Al Esposito, and Engine Co.

LL To Raise FundsThe Township of R a ritan Lit­

tle League will conduct a fund raising campaign sta rting on^ Mondny. Chairm an V e r n o n Manning has announced decals will be issued to those • w h o

• c o n t r ib u t e . . . t o .th jsL ,-W .A r..L h ycause. The decals being used In'thls* drive were designed by Mort Temes, a residen t of G ar­den Parkw ay Homes.

T o d a y t h r u S a t . . " J a r a c s : S t e w a r t

K i m N o v a k , “VERTIGO”— C o lo r —

— ; P l u s —

C o r n e l W ild e J o a n W a l l a c e *

“ M A R A C A I B O ” T e c h n l e n l o r - V ls la V is ^ o n

’ 5 Big Days 'J r im rs . . . : .

. Russ Tambljrn . Ja n Sterling

•1IIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENTIAL”— ClnemaScope —-

— P lus —- Dean Jones Joan O’n rlcn •

'HANDLE WITH CARE”

Cliffwodd LL FeatureA doublebeader between

the R aritan ; Bay Lions and the Clilfwood Angels will be held 2:30 p.m . Saturday a t the Cliffwood LL field. At­tendance games h a s fall­en off badly th is year and the double bill of make-up gam es previously washed out by ra in ls designed to spur

, new txTtefSst p a rticu la rly on the p a rt of paren ts.

The Lions a re 'b e liev ed to have a chance w ith the Angels on th e basis of tb e lr 5-4 record to date . The situation in the Cllffwood-Laurence Har­bor League Is not a happy one In th a t there a re no team s to da te able to play ba ll on even te rra s with the Angels and in terest bad drop­ped away to nil accordingly.

The league h a s a compar­ab le cry of th a t In the Amer­ican League r f , ‘/b reak UP the Yankees’*: i to ^majte tj things m ore even and* resto re Inter* e st through active competi­tion.' I t Is hoped the parents w ill tu rn out and give base- hall for boys 8-12 a^b a d I y heeded hoost In Cllffwdodr J

T e r r i e r s S u r g e(continued from fourth column) to salvage his own game In the bottom of the fifth when he doubled w ith two team m ates on base. .But again Pe te Eo­vlno snared a drive a t second to end the T ig e rs’ hopes.,'

T errie rs (8)V . ' •; ab r h

Pe te E o v ln o /2 b 4 .1R aven , lh 4 1D 'Apollta, 9* 4 1Searls , cf 2 1Longette, p 3 1H. Dolan. If , 3 1,Z iegler, r f 1 OLasko, 3b . 1 1 0Pau l Eovlno, « . 3 1 1- ■ ■ ' 2 7 8 7

C A T E S O P E N E V E R Y N IG H T a l 6 : 3 0 P .M . S H O W S T A R T S A T D U S KCARTOON'A IAMA - tVElY FU., SAT. end SUN. . . - FUST SHOW ONLY .______

WED./ mmes STEWARTV e r t i g o'SM M D om .r B o c r t i iu '

in ONfMASCOPE

HANDLE WITH CARE'DEAN JONEsTibMI O’BRIEN r

- 7 — / CHILDREN f t e e ! UNDER 12 _ JMIDGET RAILROAD

/ ; / .......Tigers^ (Jr. : . • ;tt '■, r h ’ .:

Nuccio. 2b ' . 3 i iSickles, cf ' 2 0 0Hayes, lb 4 0 1N lcora, 3b .......1 2 1R ich Lewis, c 3 2 0R ., Walker, p 4 0 2Van Syckle, ss 3 0 9M. Dolan, 11 2 0 1.S t.'O nge, rf 3 0 1

25 6 7Score by Innings:

T errie rs 400 409—8T igers ’ 102 200—5

T errie rs (5)

F e te Eovino, 2bab r hi 1 2

Raven, lb 2 1 0D'Apollta. p - , ' 2 1 0 ‘Searls, cf , 3 0 1Longette, ss 1 1 0Dolan, If , - - 2 0 --1- -Ziegler, rf ’ 2 1 iLasko, 3b 2 0 0PSase,_c1___, ^ 2 0 0> . r ; ‘i ■! . ■ ’ 19 !> 5

Red. Sox (4) . .- ■ r •. . ■: ;.»b. r. h

Shortridge,'2b 1 2 0 'C. Jackson, ss 3 1. 0P ln p n r , IK ’" • 3 1 1L Tomasello,-p 3 0 0 7T. Devlno, rf - . 3 0 2 /Edwards; c 1 0 0J . Jones, c 1 0 0RIegert, 3b 3 0 0J . Tomasello, If " ’ 3 0 1Nelson, cf 1 0 0Shafto, cf. 1 0- 0McBride, ph 1 0 0

24 4 4

EATONTOWN** T ** i\

U > W / e - lK ' THEATRER1. 35 ,1 C ircle 4 Ed 3-9760

• Children Always F re« . Shows. N ightly a t P.nslc

(Box Office Opens a t : 7 P.m .)

Wed. . Thurs. June. 25-28- D lana Dors - . - Rod Steiger ■ ■ , — ■ in •

“THE UNHOLY W IFE” In Technicolor

— P lus — .~ “DAMN CITIZEN" ,:.

- with Keith Andes .F r i. - Sat. • Sun.

Jpne 27-28*29.Alfred H itchcock’s “VERTIGO"

In Technicolor w ith Jam es Stewart

K im Novak L T— Plus — *: “MARACAIBO"

ln Technicolor w ith Cornel Wilde . J Je an W allace *:— Also —

F ri. and Sat, — Cartoon Carnival. F r i . - 'C h a p te r 10 of “B atm an and Rob* - in”. Sat. - Late Horror . •______Fea tu re _ _

• Mon. - Tues 'June 30th - Ju ly U l r ,

. — P lus —•‘•TOUCH OF .EV IL^w ; with Charlton Heston

J a n e t Lrfgfi :. I i — —FREE PLAYGROUND

Free — Fo r Boys * G ir l .Jun ior D rivers. Club' Drlve-It Yourself • On ftu r New Driving. T rack

1 / AIR CONDITIONED K

K E Y P O R T S t RANUPhone COlfax 4 -0 4 5 2

T o d a y - T o m o r r o w - S a t u r d a y June 26-27-28

KIM N0VAK- - ,# H b VIN A L F R E D H IT C H C Q C IC S ^ ;

V E R T IB C r _ >. Plus Selected Short Subjects .

K iddle Show Saturday Afternoon At 1:45 P.M .Alan Ladd . Dorothy Lamour - P reston Foster

— In —"Wild Harvest" — Plus Cartoons

Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Ju n e 29 - 30.. Ju ly 1’ Continuous Sunday — S tarting 1:45 P .M .

2 — Big F ea tu res — 2 -

ERROL,.

MALONE • F l »W eirrynor* utofrihar,•fioMtnrtCMifwfefti M * 0«rr|iMca la■ad« aiiflitat gufl !***»! vU4mu1

TOO MUCH.G t im W m o m v }

KVUEfeW) 3 O T 6 « _ ta |0 H in inin&FKittfca- ranftiftfu&iBas -.Xtomsm-------

Next Week - Wed. th ru Sail -July-2-3-4-5-Matinees Frl4,ay_(July 4th) - Also Saturday a t 2 P.M .

/ 2 ■— Big A ttractions — 2

Note:—Gift of Love not shown a t m atiucc perform ances.

Dodgers Gain On Union Beach Foes

Union Beach.L ittle L eaguers "~ g o t in three games between • the ra in squalls In the past

week, Tbe Dodgers picked up on all their rivals, beating the Lions a fte r the Uons had done them the service to slow down tbe Fireballs. Then the F ire ­balls trim med the P a rk e rs to pe rm it th e . Dodgers to gain half a game on everybody.

The Lions gave the F ireballs a thumping behind Whlzzer Cacossa, breaking up the con­te s t with a nine-run bombast in the last inning for a .final 15-6 score. The o t h e r two gam es were also settled in the last'Inn ing but on a vastly dif­fe ren t score. The Dodgers edg­ed out the Lions 3-2 a f te r ,th a t /ea rn had rallied to tie t h e scored The F ireballs-Parkers

/ contest also was a th riller, tbe P a rk e rs pulling* up in the last

‘- ihning to tie it a t 5-all on ly 'to have tbe F ireballs drive ip the deciding run in their half of

t he f inal fram e. . L : ........." Cacossa could nofcpUch for

__£he Lions against the Dodgers but be delivered a telling blow

. in .foe top of the sixth inning- th a t sent home S t e v e Ruby

; ancPfton G ilmartin with t h e runs to tie up the ball game. Allle K ingeter, who had pitch­ed tbe f irs t five innings for the Lions was relieved by Jimmy Beutel and then by Scottie

— MacManus when the Dodgers loaded the sacks* Chasey came

1 home with the run to win his own game on an error.

Jack Cooney and Davey Robinson shared the I pitching duties in the Fireballs win over the Pa rke rs. Spike Laroski hit a home run in the second inn­ing to send the F ireballs out

. ahead, but the P arkers battled back valiantly lo tie it up twice

'th e re a f te r . The las t time was when.Rollle Langan rode home

; in the feixth seemingly to send the ball game into ex tra inn­ings; The F ireballs would have none of those extra innings for •Cooney gathered his th ird hit

JRaritau Bay L i o n s L L Team

‘ This CUffttaod team , playing its second year, has shown m arked’ progress under the coaching of M anager Ted Soltys, a form er semi-pro ball plaVer In E lisabeths Tbe club has a six wins, four loss record on (he season to date and looks to m aktpg .it 8-4 In the doobleheader. with the Cliffwood Angels Saturday. The Lions a re named for the R aritan Bay Lions service ciub who sponsors them . The team (left to r ig h t) : , "

B a t Boy Bennls Ilumn ia )jealed Ih /rbn i of1be 'p layeM “ ' Kneeling: Thomas M arsh , Pau l Quirk, Jess Rosato, Jobn

Roddy, Pau l Soltys;Standing (front): E dward Hamilton, Steven Malcolm , Ron-

old David, R ichard Tyska, R ichard David, Weldon Sams, Edmund Hamilton;

Standing (rear)': Joseph Holmes, M anager Soltys, Jam es Childs., Two players, W alter M itter and Robert Isaksen, were ab­sent when this p icture was taken.

of the . day to s ta r t the F ire ­balls* half of the fram e and B u t c h Lewandowskl scored him .with the winning run on a hard sm ash to the outfield,

Lions (2)Beutel, p K lngeter, p Ruby - ^Gilmartin Wilson Cacossa . Pot I to,. Samsel Kohlbccker vonRodeck fuilwell ~

WORLD'S MOST

PAINT OPERATION‘I ELIMINATE 18 HUGE PROFITS AND COSTSO R DRA ST ICALLY REDUCE THEM ’

1 V RETAILER2 / JOBBER .3 / DISTRIBUTOR ’4 <i WHOLESALE. s ; SALESMAN *•";. .8 /-TRANSPORTATION6 / ARMCHAIREXECUTIVES7 / DISTRIBUTION8 /PACKAGING9 / WAREHOUSE 10 / OBSOLESCENCE12 / DISPLAY.1 3 / REDISTRIBUTION 16 / DISCOUNTS

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EVERT 2ND

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N O W —lA W M 'it i ii/N n i rsr*m WORLD'S LARGESTS S i. O P E R A T I O N O F I T S K I N D

everyltercMlfm A

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EXTERIOR PAINTSh r w*od—oil bawd paid, r t U«b m f itn r i m M a id ■■■■■, poWt d varlow th d l . . . . Ita. P*lrt for ovary w n fro* oqr h o d d$ C 9 8 $ 0 . 9 8

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t l , H uy 35, IV onom isu (Near Asbury Park C irc le> H IT lf lK h lu nA v e .vL O H dn ran ch <Z Z T "

Route 34, 3 Miles South of Matawan—Phane LO «(»«*»•184 New Brunswick A re .,"Perth Amboy ------------301 East Westfield Ave., KoSeile P a rk •

711 West F ron t St.. Plainfield 563 N'orthfield Ave.. Wert O rna te

.391 Sprintfleld Ave. and 364 N. Broadway. Newark ,r. 971 Bergen Street, S. Newark ,

- ‘ 381 S ta le H ighway 35, Middletown - Bed BankRl. 36 a t Union Avenue, Union Beach

MacManua, p 0 1 2 »

-Dodgers (3)

Chasey, p •WhiteheadHornerCardozaMueller 1Qarcla .Spencerf.raze , .Scoff-Hutchinson

LionsDodgers,

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P a rk e r , (5)

3 & 002-2 101—3

Sidisln Houlihan Diamond Langan, pWilliams .Boss ( ....... ■DalyKonophoBell, p" -MalinowskiWalkerEnnis

Fireballs («)

- t13 - 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1"0 0 0 - 0

. 0 0 0 1 0 05 0r h

Kaluoenekl.. o . 0,v0-Coonoy,-j,——o—r — • 3“ ■ 1Rollings " 1 ' 1Robinson, p . 0 1Lewandowskl , 1 2Sldlsln ■ 0 0Laroski ■ 1 2Potts 0 2Sommers 1 1 1Martin , . • 0 0- - ' ..... 8 12P a rk e rsF ireballs

211221

001—5 001—6

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For Vour Convenience _ .

K E Y P O R T E S S O SERV ICE CENTERBedle Road & Highway 35SEABOARDSERVICESH 1 -0248

To Check TilersFiber Chemical Co. softbali-

e rs made- their big bid to b e ­come’ contenders in the Mata* wan-Keyport Softball League race Monday night a* Laurence Harbor field a g a in s t , Atlantic Tile Co , the league leaders. For five innings they had the unbeaten Tiiemen blanked 1-0. Then one bad play and t h e score was the other wny, 2 -1. for the A tlantic p layers. With Bob Steffan, the T ilers pitcher, tying the F iber b a tte rs up with hh> spinners, th a t was the way it rem ained to the end.

The f irs t m an to bat for the Chem workers. Ju s R o s a t o , gave them their lead. He spun p hit out for two bases. Then the T ilers comm itted two .mis* plays, one on the re tu rn of the ball to the infield. Rosato made the m ost of these chances to slide in with the lone F iber run. .

With Boots Springsteen hu rl­ing a m asterfu l gam e, the Chem te am ’s run 6tood up to l h e 'f l f tb /6 pring6 teen had-tw o

out In this fram e when Dopgh- niiis N^ppl singied 'to Steffuri got a walk and Nappi was on second. Sal D a v i n o sent a twisting fly into right field that caught Tony Garito, the Fiber right fielder, playing too deep. It fell clear for-two bases. Nnppi scoring. Steffan broke for the plate also and G arlic 's ' hurried throw was over tlie bend of ihe F i b e r catcher, Steffun scoring Ihe run to decide it. -

F iber could not get a ‘m an on base their last two times at bat, and had to. pull s,o m e sharp fielding play to keep the T ilers from scoring in thejr two final frames. I t was tmf tenth straight for the Tilers. It w o u l d have been eleven stra ight for Ihenv but forThuvs- day 's rain as Ih ey led the Hol­lywood Oilers 11-2 when (hat. contest was washed out In the third inning. *

Tlie Tilers needed the F iber Win us Old Mill D airy Is again breathing down the backs of their necks in the race. Atlan­tic repelled the Datrytncn two weeks ngo; but Old Mill play­ers came back to drop the Key- portD ukea_andJiV h lto_Eag je

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Inn las t week and close the gap.ifoey/iLo^ bnly"two games; in tho^losl column. *

F iber Chem topped W h i t e Eagle Inn las t Monday 5 4. At­lantic took B zura ’s Inc. t h e sume night, 7-3. B zura 's a l s o fpll before Burlew ’s Rcstuu ran t, 9-7. Hollywood: O i l e i b upended the B u rlew 's .t e a m, 7-5 , but Monday night the Oil e rs ran Into a ta r ta r w i t h Dukes, taking a 13-7 clobber log. , ,

The standings as of Monday noon:

W L l»ct.0 0 1.000 9 2 ,818 5 3 .025 5 4 .550 4 5 .44'

Atluntic Tile Old Mill Dairy Hollywood Service Fiber Chemical . DukesWhile Eagle Inn -

Burlew ’s , 2 10 ,187B iui:a Chcinibal ' -• 0 / 0 / :00Q:

Atlantic Tile Co. (2)* ab r h

Tomasello, 2b 2 0 0S. Davino, 2b 2 0 1Votta, cf * 4 0 2Scaleo. ss ' 4 0 1Testino, rf 2 0 0Bulla, rf 1 -0 - 0Dt G iam battista, 3b 3 0 1LoiH’.o, If 2 0 0Andrews, ib 3 0 1Nappi, c . . 3 1 2Steffan, p 1 1 0

27 2 8 Fiber Chemical Co. (I). , ab r h

J . Rosato, cf 3 1 1Garito. rr 3 0 0'louchard . 3b 3 0 1Collins, ss 3 0 1

M A TA W JU I. J j P t N A UF irst Section

June 26, 1958 F a c e P leven

Muro. lb D1 B lase. 2b A^Rosato, c Do Narda, If .Bprlnghteen, p

0 Oo 'oQ 0 0 O

34 1 3 Score by Innluii,:

Atluntic Tile 0000 300-2Floor citom lcui looo oco~l

lienl E state Llatlnn C a r d * for sale ixt this ofCloe.

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Libby -wiili Pork or Molasses- -

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low. Low Prices pft« S&H Green Stamps2 - 2 5 <

3 5 <| o z . 0 0" O r . C8M m .

Peanut Butter 12 oz. C re am y & C H unky ■ ja r

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Punch Hawaiian • each 35c

NibJefs

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Green Giant Peas 2 33«Tomatoes C|R|°-|wpoRTt|) 3 3L°.' 89*

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ALMOND . .„ Danish Ring 45*

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BIRDS EYE,- BEEF,-CHICKEN or TURKEY

P O T P I E Sm ix o r ^ a oz.M A T C H r J P pkgs.IOtAL~ALL H.AVORS ‘Ic e C r e a m h«/ 89*LANCASHR.-,|UAD£D Otlf, YfAl. FORK ' “ - YOUR " , ...... .*S cho ice

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C o m m o t i o nc t a r t s S A U S T A S I S

Governor Meyner Looking It Over Praises Papers

Gov. Robert B. Meyner Sat­urday n igh t urged New Je rsey new spapers to continue to de­vote their “excellent a tten tion’ to the complex p rob lem ! of s ta te goverhmerit.

The governor spoke a t.the In­stallation dinner of the New Jersey P re ss Association a t the E ssex and Sussex Hotel, Spring Lake . .

He thanked the' rep resen ta ­tives fo r the way their news­papers have reported complex­ities of the sta te government.They've done an excellent

fob ," he said . 'Gov. Meyner, who attended

with Mrs. M eyn tr, also discuss­ed his recen t three-week trip to the Far-; E a s t as- a lieuten­ant commander in the • Navy reserve. .

G regory Hewlett, publisher of the South Orange-Maple- tyood News Record, was in­stalled as the ' 102nd president of the association to succeed- E rnest W. Lass, publisher of the Asbury P a rk P ress .

Mr. Hew lett p resen ted Mr. Lass a gift ln recognition of his service to the association.

On Courtesy FlightEight m em bers of the M ata­

wan Squad ron ,. Civil Air- P a ­trol, recen tly took p a rt In .a cou rte sy jlig h t offered for CAP- m em bers by United Air Lines. Those tak ing the special flight were Jam es - A tkins, Natalie Hughson, M ary Kane, Clifford Oliver, Stephen Rothenberg, F rederick Scheln M i c h a e l Rothenberg and Ja n e t Schau- fele. 1

Defense Bonds pay the same ra te of In terest as the War Bonds yoi* bought during the war, Buy some I . ,

(continued from page ten) M assachuse tts track runs to Aug. 26 which would s t i l l leave him a month of racing a t F reehold \ Raceway. Inc i­den tally , when passing south of Freehold on Route 9, the new covered stands of F re e ­h o l d R aceway are clearly visible,; • ■ BELMONT PARK’S 45-day

ra ce m eeting is nearing Its ter­m inal date of Ju ly 5. The track a t E lm ont, L .I., regarded as the “h eadqua rte rs” of thor­oughbred racing, affords In ter­esting comparison with- Mon­mouth P a rk as they both op­e ra te cu rren tly and under sim ilar p&Ucy. Neither track Is a parad ise for the "ch a lk” p layer for, as of las£.Saturday, Belmont P a rk has a percen t­age of favorites coming In to win of not quite 31 per cent while Monmouth P a rk h a d dropped to the amazingly low fig u re . of only. 2? per cen t; fn other words, only one favorite tn four a t the Oceanport tra ck w as m aking it all the way. At m ost track s, favorites a re ex­pected to come ln to win a t lea s t a th ird of their s ta r ts . This percen tage will unques­tionably Improve as the Mon­mouth s e a s o n progresses. While they were no h o m 1 n g range for the "ch a lk” p layers,Belmont . and Monmouth we relikewise no romp to r the long sh o t p layers. Of "419 horses to go off a t Belmont a t p rices ot 30 to 1 or more, only-28 had c o ih e 'ln the money and only four, or one in a hundred, had come in to w in. Of 161 such horses to go off a t Monmouth to Sa tu rday , only eight h a d come in the money and only o n e 'to win. The prices favo r­ed a t both Belmont, and Mon­mouth are ln the 2 to 1 to 4 to i b racke t; Due to the use ol the W ldener chute for race s of ;

the Turf and Field Club m em ­b e rs ' young horses, Belmont's m ost quoted price w as 15 to 1, while Monmouth's was t h e much -more conservative 4 to U i l t , of course, Monmouth h ad the large r percentage of horses a t 30 to 1 or over, the

so-called “poor” horses, going w off, being 20 per cen t ot a ll r ' horses ra c ing a t Monmouth a* — against 15 per cent of all horses racing a t Belmont. The Delaware P a r k competition still m akes it ha rd to fill Mon- 'mouth racing cards.

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N . J . State Highway 3 6 , Keansburg1 r I “ ~Friday Til 10 P.M. — Saturday Til 6 P.M.

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P ' T ' ,

r 4 —E i[M #AN JOURNAL jF irst Section

+- J?O ig e F o u r t e e n J u n e 2C, 1 953

Farmers Return From Bus Trip

A group of Madison Tow ship fa rm ers and their fam ilies re tu rned from a weekend bus trip to Montreal, Quebec and

~ Boston ,’Mass. This trip is ' an annual affair.

The group visited Montreal Friday , and toured" farm land enroute to Quebec, stopping at the Shrine of Three Rivers. They visited Quebec, Saturday, and also, the g rea t northern

- Maine tim ber area , and Boston a n d surrounding towns were

— toured~on*Sunday. ...Those Attending

r Maklbc the .. trip. from Old BHdge were Jam es B u r l e w,

: George Gaubi Samuel C o s grove, Mr. and Mrs. L o u i s Schulmelster, Miss M a r i e

Qaub, M r. and Mrs, Charles- Burlew; MrsTClarenqe Hauser

- -^ M rs /H a r r ie t . E rv in , Mr. andMrs. Alvin Walling, and Alton

: E ryJn^M L j»ndJd rs,.._H erbertGaub, Browntown.

' Also M rs . Isabelle Lambert- son, Mrs. Yfenry I ’, Delbasco, Mary M. Brown, Mrs. D. Gaub,

• Mr. and Mrs. H arry Schnuck, Walter Jurm an , Pau l Burrell,

. Mrs. Nathan Cressman, Mr. snd Mrs. William Xaftsaii, Mr. and Mrs. Chris K lrschman; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur DeBovoise, Mr.- and Mrs. Al Lewis, Mrs.

7 'Louis Helser, Howard I. Hels­er, Mrs. ChriB M arts, M r s.

. Mary E . Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. ■John Lt Chamberlain, Mata- wan; Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

.yJh iirlow , Nlxon; and Milton H. ^ o w a n , Mrs. Je r ry E rvin sr., and Mrs. Hazel Emmons,

Those serving on the com­ m lttee-were Jam es B u r 1 e w,

M r. Klrschman, H e r b e r t Gaub. Mr. Cowan, agricultural agent, and Mr. Thqrlow, as­

. s ls tan t agricultural agent.

Township Named In Negligence Action .

Madison Township has been made a co-defendant with Ken­dall Construction Company, de­velopers of Madison P a rk , ln a suit Instituted by Mrs. Hattie Miller, 27 Princeton Rd., Madi­son P a rk , represented by De* Savo and Cerutti, Jersey City.

The complainant has peti­tioned for a total of four counts, each for $25,000, two counts lodged against the town­ship and two against the devel­oper firm .

Mrs. Miller alleges th a t on Dec; 20, 1957, she was walking along Princeton Rd., when at the Intersection of Princeton and Temple Rds., in Madison P a rk , she fell, and as the re ­sult w a s ' “severely and ' per­m anently Injured .” .- The streets , allegedly paved by the contractor, the defend­ant charges were “constructed In 'a h improper and negligent m aim er." ‘ •

Three Sentenced ~ForMadi*on Crime*

Three men were sentenced F rjday morning ln Middlesex County Court for crim es com' n iltted ln the Madison Town­ship qrea, Robert O’Neill, IB, of 3 MlmI Rd.,\01'd Bridge, re; eelved n suspended sentence to Annandale R eform atory . a n d

■;. was placed on probation for . two yearB on a charge of

break ing , entering and larceny 7 .In the Old Bridge Pharm acy ,

In c ., Feb. 15. " .......... '•,™ ;* ;W in 'ra ’TnTBandailr.James-

' biirg. was sent to B tite Prlson to serve a year for each of two charges of passing worth- Jess cheeks In Madison Towa- ship and E a s t Brunswick.

. M ichael Kepp Jr., IB, of 60 Sunset Ave., Old Bridge, receiv­ed an Indeterm inate sentence to Annandale on five charges of

_ Jarceny_in-j01d_Brldge,—Spots-./woqd, South R iver and Edison. He was charged with theft of

—more-then $1000. worth of.goods, and cash from December 1957,: to Mar. 31. 1958.

Court Rules For Child Support Plea: Henry Torres, South River was direoted by M a d.1 s o n Township M agistrate Maxwell M ayer In Municipal Court to pay-weekly support of $5 for a child born to a 20-year-old Old Bridge woman which the court

. aald he fa,thered. Torres also Was continued under a $506 bond. , ■ ,! A prelim inary hearing was

J ie ld on a ' non-support oharge ■spilled by M rs .: Bamuel Bolce,

Madison Ave.. "O ld B r i d g e ,

Judgment Stand* Against Area Mart

A *5000 award to Mrs. Ther­esa schauM in. Union City, was upheld in the Appellate Divi­sion of Superior Court, Thurs­day, against Wallace R. Leb­er, 898 Woodmere Dr., Cllff­wood Beach, Matawan Town­ship,

Mrs. Schaublln. walking her dog on Palisades Ave., Wee- hawken, crossed the stree t be­tween Mr. L eber’s parked sta ­tion wagon ahd another car and banged her head Into the corner of the station wagon’s open re a r window which ju tted out about eight inches.

M r. Leber sought to have the case dism issed ,;bu t the court noted that-M r. L eber “m ust be heW to know . . th a t a park­ed vehicle Is an obstruction upon the highway, and even when placed there at a time and place perm itted by sta tu te and ordinance, the operator m ust exercise reasonable care , . w 'p rev en t It from injur­ing Others.*' [

Research Program(continued from page one)

g ram was- oriented . ,to ...antlcl- the Inc reasing r e q u l r e -

m ents of Its customers for pro­ducts and services th a t enable them to m eet.competition with imprpved production efficien­cy and reduced unit cost,

Additional eleotrochemlcal laboratory facilities are design­ed, the announcement said, to broaden the company's activi­ties in alectroplatlnz and other irtettri-ftntshtng-processes r-wlth continued emphasis on nlckcl- p latng processes. .

The mechanlcal laboratory Is charged with development ot new automatic plating equip­m ent, especially of low-c o s t, medium and light-duty types I t 16 Intended also lo fu rther the development of automatlo load and unload devlces, pa r­ticularly directed to improved co-ordination of theae deviceswith existing automation In theplan ts In which they will be In­s ta lle d .. •' '_____;_____ •

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICEtract o f land known as the easterly porUon of T ra c t “ C ” on a certain survey m ade fo r H aro ld L . Doyle, by A . T . M cM ichae l, Surveyor, M ay 1943.B E G IN N IN G a t a stone monumentIn the northeasterly corner o f . p ro - ------------- -------- ,— .perty o f M a rg are t firuce , said begin- Extent o f the ir Use: nlng stone is distant on a course o f Restricting the north 89 degrees 42 m inutes east, • • -•1031.67 feet from the m iddle o f the public road connecting Wooleytown road with road to R obertsv ille m easured along said M argare t B ru ce ’s line thence; ( I ) north 07 degrees 33 m inutes west, 166.6 feet to a point; thence (2 ) north 82 degrees 27 m inutes east, 706 feet, m ore o r less, to an iron pipe distant .approx im ate ly 15 feet easterly from a brook ; thence (3 ) southwesterly on a course , o f ap ­proxim ately south 33 degrees 30 m in­utes west, crossing said b ro o k 320 feet, rao^e o r less, to a E take ; thence(4 ) n orth '89 degrees 04 minutes west. 600 feet, m ore o r less, to the point o r place o f B E G IN N IN G . ' •B E IN G the westerly portion orfirem lses conveyed to the party o f he firs t part by Ben jam in J . John* elite Johnson, his wife, by deed dated FY-bruaiy f t . 1M1 and r e ­corded in tlie Monmouth County Clerk ’s OH ice In B ook 2297 of Deeds, page 43. 'T O G E T H E R with the r lg h to f egress and ingress over the prem ises own­ed by the party of the first part, which right of way runs from a pub­lic road unnamed tn a general easter­ly direction on the southerly side ot said tra c t *’C ” , as set out on a ce r ­tain m ap m ade by A . T . M cM ichael, dated M ay 1943. Said right of way Sbelng. 15 fe?t in width. .ITie 't r a c t of land hereinabove de­scribed , contains three acres, m ore Or less. - '• B E IN G the sam e prem ises convey­ed to H a rv ard Winkfield and E lla M ae WjnJc/ield, husband and wife, by deed recorded in the Monmouth County Clerk 's Office ln book of deeds No. 2519 on page 318 &c.

“ jp e r --------- -. f r o . .. --------- - - ­M arlboro , Monmouth County,Jersey . ; •-- The approxim ate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied b y said sale is the sum of 1168.00 together with the costs o f this sale. IB A E . W O LC Q lT . Sheriff.Dated June 9, 1S58 C arl Wenner, P ro Se.J10 42-4________________ 157.33

a n « O rd in an ce . L im £trfcts and “ ‘K S a g K M : Ings and Structu res accord ing to their ConstrucUon an d • the Vo lum e and

',nd-“ ” * — • — - - — * 0 1 w u t u u t u u a n uother S tructu res ; R egulating and Re-Restricting the H e igh t, N um ber of Stories, and S i te o f Bu ild ing* and other S tructu res ; R egulating and Re­s tricting the P ercen tage o f L o t Oc­cupied , the Size o t Y ard s , C ourts and other Open Spaces , the Density of Population ; R eg u la tin g ' and Restrict* Ing Uie Location , U se and Ex ten t of U se o f Bu ild ings and S tructures for T rade . Industry . Residence and O th­e r P u rposes ; E stab lish in g .« B oa rd of A d justm ent; and p rov id ing Pen ­alties for the V iolation Thereo f *•

N O T IC EP U B L IC N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that th e foregoing enUUed ord inance was in troduced a t a reg­u lar m eeting o f the M ayor and Coun­cil o f the Borough o f M ataw an in the County o f M onm outh , - held on Tuesday evening. M ay 27th; 195®, and was passed on second and final read ­ing a t the meeting o f the M ayor and Council held In the . B o rough H a ll on Tuesday evening, June 24th , 1958 at 8 p .m ., a t which tim e a pub lic h ea r­ing was held end a l l persons were given an opportun ity to be hea rd con­cern ing such ord inance . •A rth u r C . H a ll, 'B o rough C lerk - J20 $5.85 ••

LEGAL NOTICEAN O R D IN A N C E R E G U L A T IN G

P A R K IN G A N D D E S IG N A T IN G C E R T A IN ‘ T H R O U G H S T R E E T S

.. AN D O N E W AY S T R E E T S IN T H E BO R O U G H O P M A TAW AN IN A C ­C ORDA N CE W ITH T IT L E 39 O P T H E N E W J E R S E Y ' R E V IS E D STA TU TES • „B E IT O R D A IN E D by the M ay o r

and Council of the Borough o f M a ta ­wan ln the County o f M onmouth and Stete o f New Jem ey aa follow s: Section 1 : Parking on the follow ing streets ln th e Borough o f M ataw an , County of Monmouth and S ta te o f New Jersey is lim ited, a s follow s:(a ) - M ain S treet from Sum m it

Street to C artan L an e—1 hou r p a rk ­ing 8 :0 0 A .M . to 5 :00 P .M . "(b ) L ittle Street from B road S tree t to M a in Street—N o park in g a t any time. . •(c ) L ittle S tree t from M ain S tree t to Jackson Street—N o parking on south aide— 2 hou r park ing on north side 8 :00 A .M . to 5 :00 P .M .(d ) Jackson Street— N o park in g on east side. ' -(e ) w yckoff S treet from Founta in Avenue to Rav ine D riv e— N o park ing on west side. .( f ) Fountain Avenue from Jackson Street to W yckoff Street— N o park ing on south side. .(g ) C hurch S treet from O rehard Street to B ro ad S tree t—20 m inute

LEGAL NOTICERarking -on south aide a t a ll times, o parking on north side.(h i C hurch S tree t from B ro a d Street to W yckolf S treet—N o 'park ing 7 :00 A .M . to 6 :00 P .M .

(1) Monroe Street—No parking on east aide.( j ) O rchard S tree t from Cburcb Stree t t o P a rk Avenue—N o park ing on west side. .(k ) B ro ad S tre e t from S ta te High* w ay Route- 34 to South SUreet— No park ing on eas t side—2 hour parking on west aide from 8 :0 0 A .M . to 5 :00P .M . . -( ! ) B road Street from South Streetto C hu rch S treet—N o park ing on west aide from 7 :0 0 A .M . to 6 :0 0 P .M .— 20 m inu te park ing on eas t side from

7 :0 0 A .M . to 6 :00 P .M . ..(m ) B ro a d S tree t from Church Stree t to Main S tree t—N o park ing on west s ide . ' *In ) S p rin g S tree t from Jackson Stree t to W yckoff S treet—N o parking a t any tim e. '(o ) Spring S tree t from Jackson Stree t to Main S tree t—N o park ing onnorth side. - ....... .fp ) A tlantic Avenue from Main Stree t to* H oy t S tree t—N o parking a t any tim e . -(q ) A tlantic Avenue from Hoyt Stree t to Little S tree t—3 h o u r -p a rk ­ing.

( r ) Johnson ‘Avenue—2 hou r pa rk ­ing 8 :0 0 A M . to 6 :0 0 P .M . -Ts) Schtrick Avenue—N o parking

LEGAL NOTICEeither s ide M ain S tree t to Edgem ere D rive.

( t ) M alfl S treet from R ailroadtracks to D ock S tree t—2 hour park*lrig. - _.(u ) C lin ton ' S tree t from B roadStreet to R a ilro ad tracks— No parking on south side.(v ) Main S treet— No- parking from

2 :0 0 A .M . to 5 :0 0 A .M .(w ) A il streets o f B orough— Noparking from O ctobe r. 1 st to A pril 1st from 2 :0 0 A .M . to 5 :00 A .M .Section 2 : T h e 'follow ing streets tn the Borough o f M ataw an are hereby des ig n a ted * * through streets :(» ) Church S treet between W yckoff Stree t and M ain Street.(b ) Jackson S treet between Church Stree t and Ravine D rive.(c ) L ittle S treet between M ain Street and A tlan tic Avenue. ■(d ) "S top” signs shall be erected on the n ear r igh t s ide of each high­w ay in tersecting the afo resa id 'th roush streets pursuan t to the term s of R .S .- 39 :4141 .-Section ‘ 3 : T h e follow ing streets In the B orough o f ♦M&tawan a re hereby designated a s one w ay streets :(a ) C en fe r jS tree t from M ain Street to B road Street g o in g east. ■

(c ) J a c 4 c ^ ^ l | r g d “ l r (W ' , U tU e Stree t to n ay ifK r 'I^ r a llR o m g U ou tK .(d ) P a r k Avteraw Jrom cjBrc>ftd Street to Main S t r a p p i n g w efc t./ '.M

LEGAL NOTICE<e) Spring Street from M ain Stree l

to Jackson S tree t going west.( f ) Fountain Avenue from Jacksoft Stree t to M ain Street going east.Section 4 : Unless to o th e r pena lty Is expressly prov ided by New Jersey Sta tu te , eve ry person convicted o f a violation of a provision of this O rdin ­ance o r any supplement there to shall be liab le to a penalty of not' m ore than $50.00 or imprisonment for a term not exceeding 15 days o r both.Section 5 : T h a t this O rd inance shall take e ffect upon its passage and pub* lica tion accord ing to law . ;

N O T ICEP U B L IC N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV ­E N tha t the foregoing ord inance was in troduced a t a regu lar meeting of th e M ayor and Council of th e Bbr* ough o f M ataw an In the County of M onmouth held on June 24, 1958 and passed on iira t reading and the sam e was~then ordered to be published ac* cord ing to law , and tha t such ordtn- ance will be fu rthe r considered for final passage a t a spec ia l meeting o f sa id M ayor and Council to be heldwin the 'B o rough H a li on Tue iday i Ju ly Bthi 1058 a t 8 o d o c k . P .M .. _ a t _ which tim e and p lace a pub lic hear* in g w ill be held and a l l persons tn* terested will be given an opportunity to be heard concern ing such ordin*,anC*' , A R T H U R C. H A LL ,' ' . ’ B orough C le rk .128 822.50 • •

P roperty located approxim ately 400 fee t from Texas R oad, Townshio o f ----------------- * New

M O N M O U tH COUNTY S U R R O G A T E 'S C O U RT N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S TO PRE* S E N T CLA IM S A G A IN ST E S T A T E E S T A T E O F G E O R G E J . P O U ­Z ENC , SR ., deceased , ’ Pursuan t to the order o t EDW A R D C. B R O E G E . Surrogate o f the Coun­

ty of Monmouth, this day m ade, on the app lication o f the undersigned, George J . Pouzenc. J r . , Adm inis­tra to r o f the estate o f the aald George J . Pouzenc, S r., deceased , notice is hereby given to the cred itors of aald deceased to present to the said Ad­m in istrator their c la im s under oath within s ix months from th is date. . Da ted : M ay 28, 1658;” 'George J . Pouzenc, J r .,

Cllffwood Avenue and Amboy R oad , ^Cliffwood, N . J .K arkus , K an to r A B um s , Esq»., Keyport, N< J . - .A ttorneys, .126 >13,26 *

LEGAL NOTICE~ N O T IC E ' „ ,T A K E N O T ICE tha t F r in k A. Holub ■nd Berlhi H . Holub hnve •ppll«d1 to tho Tow n ,h ip C om m u te , f l the Town

•h ip o t M «tnw «n -for a plen»ry r o u u diafrlbutlon llcenoo (or Iho p rem l.e .l o o t e d lou lheeele rly corner o f Coun­ty Road and R o te S treet, M a taw ar Township, New Jersey . •Objection , U any. ahould be m ade Immediately In writing to Rose K . Wenzel, C le r k . o f the Township ol Matawan . , „ , w _Frank Holub - Bertha H .' H o lub , .

304 Plainfield Ava.,• ' nahway. N. J.J25 $4.59

r - - 7*43.............---------------------SH E R IF F 'S SA L E SU P E R IO R C O U R T .O F N E W J E R S E Y C H A N CER Y D IV IS IO N

M O NM O UTH COUNTY Docket .No. F 1597 87 P au a lc -C U n on Na tiona l • Bank and T rust Company, a Corporation o f the United States o f A m erica , P la in tiff va : Roy 1. W haley, J r . and M argare t W haley, his w ife; and Dorothy M .W haley , - unm arried , -D efendan ts_______1 B y v irtu e of a w rit p f execution in th above stated action to m e . d ire ct­ed , I sha ll expose fo r s a le a t pub lic vendue, a t the C ourt House in the Borough o f F reeho ld , County of Mon* mouth. New Jersey , on M onday , the 30th day of June, 1958, a t 2 o clock ,' P . M . Daylight Saving Time.*A ll tha t certain tra c t o r p arce l o f land, s ituate lying and being, in the Township o f M ataw an , County 1 o t M onmouth , S tate of New Jersey : -B E G IN N IN G at a ooln t in the north ­erly line of P rosp ect Avenue said point being distant 600 fee t E aste rly from the Intersection form ed by the Northerly line of P rosp ect Avenue with the Easterly line o f Fcrnda le P la ce , sa id beginning point being In the dividing une comm on between lota 29 and 30; running thence (1 ) a lon g -th e -n o rth e r ly line o f P rosp ect Avenue South Sixty-seven degrees twenty m inutes-w est (S 07* 20 ’ w ) a distance o f fifty (50 ) feet to a point, said point being in the dividing line com m on between lots 30 and 31: thence ( 2 ) a long tho sa id dividing line N o rth twenfy*two degrees forty minutes west (N 22* 40' W ) a distance of two hundred (200) feet to a point In the easterly line o f lot 31 fixed by n stake : thence (3 ) and p ara lle l with the firs t course N orth sixty-sovcn de- frees twenty m inutes east (N 67* 20' 2 ) A distance o f fifty (50 ) feet to « p o in t - f i x e d -b y -a stakes - th e n co -< 4 ) along the westerly line of lot 20 ond >arailel w llh tho second course south .wnty*two degrees forty minutes eas t (S 22* 40 E ) a distance o f two hundred (200) feet to the point or p lace o f Beginning. tB eing and intended to be part o f lot 30, In B lock 4, a s shown On the m ap entitled, "Section 2 , R iver G a r ­dens, M ataw an Township, Monmouth C o ., N . J ." dated April 1947 and r e ­vised D ecem ber 13th, 1940 and April 28th, 1950, m ade by Todd and P h ra - ner, Surveyors and filed in the C lerk ’s Offico o t tho County o f M on ­m outh on Ju ly 7, 1950 In case No. 63.

-BROWNTOWN PTA rum mage sa le June 27 find 28~ot“the

Browntown Sohool sta rting at 10 a .m . J26

Against ber husband, also ' or Old Bridge. The hearing will be continued tonight.

' Card of Thanks .Tbe family of the late Charles

C. Burlew w i s h to thank all tlielr friends, neighbors and rela tives for .their many kind nesses during their recen t be­reavem ent, cfipcclnlly the Rev. Henry Male, Keyport F irs t Aid and the Bedle Funeral Home, wjlns—adv 26

7*37• SH E R IF F 'S SA L E .M O NM OUTH CO U N TY C O U RT LAW DIV ISION Docket N o . B152-S-344 .“C arl'W ennB rrP Ia tn tiff va: H arv ard Winkfield and E lla Mae Winkfield De* fendantsB y virtue of a writ of execution ln the above stated action to mo direct* ed, I shall expose for sale a t public venduo. a t the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County o f Mon* mouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 14th day of July, 105B. at 2 o clock, P .M . Daylight Saving T im e,All the defendants' right, title and intorcst, if any, in and to the follow*

that certain lot, tract o r parcel ol land and. prem ises, hereinafter par'ttrularly described, nltualr, lying nnd being in iho Township of Mnrlboro tn the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.B E IN G the westerly portion of

.......... * ; " g / '

!• « ti . ' r , i » ' l ,

B eing com m on ly known and desig ­nated as N o . 46 P rosp ect A ” ' wan Township, New Jersey .T he ------------* - - -* - ............rospect Ave., M a ta - ivv je rs e y , approx im ate am ount o f the

judgm en t to be satisfied by said sale Ie the sum of - $6,B77.oi) together with the costs o f this sale.IR A E . W OLCOTT . Sheriff. Dated M ay 22 . 1958 Corbin 8c Corbin , A ttys.J26 40-4_________________$47.08

"T? * r

Real Estate For Sale100’x200’ lot In nice Oak Grove. ■-Hard su rfaced road , school bus a t door; price $800. In­qu ire C u r t flchur, Pension R o a d , Engllshtown or call O lbson 6-6093. wJ28FOUR . LOTS, c o rn e r’ Ravine

Drive and Roosevelt, M ata­wan. Call PA rkway 1-2011.

_________ WJ26-RANCHES

The modern trend in living to­day — easy, com fortable one floor homes. Convenient and accesslhle w ith m aintenance held to the m inim um . W hat­ever your preference , we are sure to have ju s t the ranch you have alw ays wanted:' R ealis­tically priced from $13,800. All buyers — excellent financing available, call today for ap­pointment. ■ .

W A L K E R & W A L K E R

R E A L T O R SHIGHWAY 35. HAZLET

CO 4-5212, OPEN 7 DAYS. . . - - . w28

MISCELLANEOUS

SERyiCECUSTOM WORK done on fa rm

or .home w ith G ravely equip­m ent. Ready to plant seed bed with ro tary plow. Lawn mow­ed, cultivated , trees, berry and p lan ts s p r a y e d or dusted. R ates reasonable. Call M iddle­town 5-2162, w jtfFRAN'S Happy D ay 'N u rs e ry

for. ch ild ren of w o rk ing .o r shopping mothers. Hot lunches supplied, reasonable ra tes: Call L O w e l l 8 -8 3 0 8 . __________- W J7 /1 7

HOUSES FOR SALEMATAWAN B O R O U Q H , 6

rooms, 1% tile ba ths, porch and sun deck, a ttached g a rag e anq log burning firep lace . Lot 100 x 100, lots of ex tra s , full p rice , *14.900. Call owner,LOwell 0-3374. w jtfBUILDINGS to move delivered to your property . Cheap. AU im ­provements. No price over phone. H ighway 33, Manalap- an. Phone G ibson 6-3521. Mailing address, Daley Si P e t­rie, Inc., Box 181. Freehold .

w jtfCOMFORTABLE 144 s t o r y

fram e house ln Union Beach, with 2 la rge and 2 sm ell bed­rooms," d i n i n g room , living- room , nnd kitchen; also u tility room ; new heating system , forced hot a ir, good d ra inage, land 100’ x 150‘. V eterans no m oney down, non Vets $300 down, $68 per m onth plus clos­ing fe e s .’ Call COlfax 4-5577 fo r , appointm ent. w jtfROOMING HOUSE, *6400 y e a r ­

ly Income. Exce llen t loca­tion, K eansburg , nea r beach. 22 room s six bedrooms, five ap artm en t units, th ree ba ths. Also lovely "5 room bungalow with *900 yearly Income. T rees, shrubs, n e a r schools and buses. Must sacrifice due to illness. $18,500 Includes both p roper­ties. Only *3500. balance term s arranged . Ideal for handym an, two fam ilies, live ren t free . Call LOwell 8-3862. wjlODESIRABLE HOME overlook­

ing R a ritan Bay, 5 rooms and bath, fireplace, large Jalousled porch, full cellar, ga rage . C arl­ton H. Poling, R ealto r, 31 Os­born S treet, Keyport. C a l l COlfax 4-1918. . wJ26

HELP WANTEDF E M A L E .O P E R A T O R S

SINGLE AND DOUBLE y NEEDLE

DAY 8 - 4:30 - NIGHT 5 • 9B A Y S H O R E T O G S

L O C U S T S T . K E Y P O R T ;

C O L F A X 4 -5 8 6 6.................. w jtf

HIGH SCHOOL graduate , good eye sight and co-ordination,

not over 38; $1 p e r hour to s ta rt, rap id advance. Apply In per­son ;, B allard Advertising , 433 F irs t S treet. K eyport. w jtfKITCHEN H ELP , fem ale. In­

qu ire a t B rookdale Nursing Home, Hwy 35 and Main S treet. Keyport. w)28FEM ALE; experienced book­

keeper; g enera l office de­tails, two woman a ir condition­ed office. Call for Interview , COlfax 4-4200.________ wj26WOMAN for housework, ex­

perienced, steady p a r t tim e work. Call COlfax 4-0380.___________; WJ26*

WELTERS Dump Trucking, ditches, trenches dug — 59c

per ft.: fill dirt. Brooklyn, N. Y . Glenmore 5-4378, allow­ance m ade for telephone cal],

___________ wJ26*

• W EWash windows, wax floors. In­sta ll leaders, gu tte rs, a lum in­um windows, do painting, pa- perhanglng, plumbing, m ason ­ry , carpen try and all m inor and m ajor repairs.

G E N E R A L S E R V IC E S L O W E L L 6 -3 1 0 7

' W J26PAINTING-DECORATING, in­

side or outside, loose boards nailed, cracks caulked, c lean work, reasonable. F ree e sti­m ates, small house painted one coat, your m ateria l, *145. Call LOwell 6-2963. wj26

" G o o d n e s s ! W e m u s t w a t c h f o r a r e w a r d In : ' t h e W a n t A d s — s o m o p o o r , h o r s e h a s l o s t I t s s h o o t ”

7*63S H E R IF F ’S SA L E SUPEBIOn C O U RT O F N E W JE R S E Y C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N M O N M O UTH COUNTY Docke t No. F<1844*57 T h o ’ F irs t N a tion a l -B a n k o t -Free* hold, N . J . a corporation organized and existing under the law s o f the United States of A m erica , P lain tiff vs ; John H . S tark and Anna M . Stark , husband and wife Defendants By virtue o f a w rit of execution In tho above ita tcd action to mo direct* ed, I shall expose for sate at publio vendue, at the C ourt House In the Borough of F reeho ld , County o f Mon* m oulh , New Jersey , on M onday, the 14th day of Ju ly , 1098, at 2 o'clock, P .M . Daylight Sav ing T im e.A L L that lot, tract o r parcel of land and prem ises and tho appurtcn< ances thereto perta ining, hcrclnaf- ter particu larly described , situate, lying nnd being In the Township of MarllK iro, in the County of Mon* mouth and State o f New Jersey.B E G IN N IN G at a monument in tho center of n road leading Into the pro* perty on Ihe oast side of State lltgh*' way number 0*4 opposite concrete slab number 547, said m onument be* ing a lso ihe northwest co rn e r o l a

{dot of land owned by Herm an A. leek and Edna Deck, said monument being approxim ately 2,505 feet south of Hawkins Corner and 6!)5.D2 feet north of a concrct'o monument ln; ' 'c«tcrt~etv-the --properly - line o f -S ta tc Highway of New Jersey number 4; tticnce (1 ) along the center o f tho ro'ari Into the property (a lso Beck 's northerly line) 225 feet on a course of South 77 degrees 12 minutes 30 seconds East to u corner In-the road ; thence (2 ) North 12 degrees 2 min* ulcs 30 Seconds E a s t 100 feet to a corner; thence (3 ) North 77 degrees 12 minutes 30 seronds-W ost- 225 -fe e l lo the cast side of S tate H ighway line; thcneo (4 ) South 13 ddgreca 2 minutes 30 seconds W est 100 feet along iHic east side o f said Slate Highw ay Number 0*4 to tho p lace of Beginning. ■Said survey is as of April 1048. "~EXCrcmNO*rrthef*from--antl4herej out a strip of laiicl on the Bhuth sldo nf -s a ld premises* I f l t i - fc e t . .In. tfldtft to be used As a pub lic ro ad ." - SUBJF .CT to restrictions of record . B E IN G the sam e prem ises describ ­ed In the deed from Charles R . Hen* nick "and M argu ret M. Hcnnlek. hus* band and wife, to Jobn II. S tark nnd Annn M . S tark , husband and wife, dated June IB, 1957, nnd recorded in tlie C lerk 's Office o f tho Countv of M onmouth on June 19, 1937, In Book 2765 of Deeds at page ,328. -P roperly located npnroxlmntoly 0 miles norlh of Krcfchold on Highway 0*4 about 2,000 feet south of thp crossroads nt Hawkins Corner. M a r l­boro Townfihip, Monmouth- County, New Jcrsoy . •Tho approx im ate amount of the to bo rtnthtlctt bt* snfd safe Is thn sum of $19,535.00 together with the costs o f th li snlc.IUA E . W OLCOTT , Sheriff. Dated June o, lD.'-n *Arnold Tanner, A tty. . •J10 42-4 , $32.02

PARKER Boarding Home for.aged men a n d women: 24

hour supervision; Individual diets. Licensed by S tate ol New Jersey . Reasonable ra tes, lY i m iles South of Matawan light, Highway 34; opposite White Gate Inn. Cnil LOwell 6-0811. jtfFOR ROOM and board, good

home cooked meals,, call 117LOwell 8-6084.

WANTEDHOMES, businesses, vacant

land. Customers waiting! Casey’s Realty, 1003 Highway 30, Union Beach. Call COlfax

___________wjtfLEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC- NOTICE ---------„ i, T O CONTRACTORS ,N otice is hereby given Thnt scaled propoHala are-Invlteu and w ill-be re- «* **.« ,h e . M ny )r nmj Comm ittee ot the rmvnship of Mntawnn, M on ­m outh County, New Jersey, nt a reg­u lar meeting o f the Mnvor and Com -ffiS “ la ? »be lr 11,0 T o w S f fpH a ll, 147 Lower Mnin Street, M a ta-ioaS ’ U* l ' ik 0nn ? f tIn da’Vl' fdh. J938, at 1.15 P .M . Prevailing T im efor construction- of-b itnm innuji-w ear-in g -gp rfacc on .various streets In the Townnhlp oT Miitn\XfaTV,-~rT ir * " tota l number o f square yards of surface 3?900 UlC *8 ostl,bated to bo

Specifications for the proposed work prepared by Knrl F. Heuser, Township Engineer, are on file in the office nf Township Engineer T2I Main Street. Malawan, N J nnd prospec­tive bidders. Bidders will be furn* shed w llh a copy of Iho specifica­tions by the Engineer on proper no­tice nnd payment of cost of prcn* aratlon . '

B ids must be on standard propos­al form s, r o p ic i o f : jsh lcU ^ ir in ' t>efurnished •'sv ith*-tbe-plAnV -f^^4t)«ifPcatJon j by the EngJuecr 1/ dcsloed upnnsriayment o p ten dn iianr ( j t o (k iv which sum will he refunded to con­trac tors who submit bids • nnd who return the documents within ( 10) days after the contrnct hns been nWnrded. •

T he deposit will nol be refunded to parties who do not submit hid* Scaled proposal.* f„ r this work num bear Ihe namo ,md nddres* of the bidder-nnd the name of the nroimced work oi). the outside. '

E ach hid ntust he nrrompnnled h? a ccrilficd check payable to the Township of Matawan. ftr rash in th c .f iiim nf a l least ten <10*; 1 ‘ ner cent of the amtiuht tild - -

T he M ayor add Comm iltee r c ervc the right to rojoi-i nny nod fl}} Dated : June 2.->, pi.tn Attest: R omc K , Wcimd',Clerk -■John M a f-rJ r , ■ , ,M ayorJ20 $0.70 .

ATTRACTIVE HOME, 7 room s and bath, fireplace, oil s te am

hdat/eJcpanaion'atM c, screened porch, full pQllaiv good ~ loca­tion, $12,300. Vets no down paym ent. Carlton H.. Poling, Realtor, 31 Osborn S treet, Key- port. Call COlfax 4-1918, wJ26

V E T SN O D O W N P A Y M E N TA ttractive 2 fam ily 5 and 6 room a p a r t m e n t s ; 2 c a r ga rage . *26 per m onth plusclosing - fee T r a b - a - chlno,LOwell 6-1737.______________ Jtf

LOSTONE BLACK loose leaf book

with pictures of the Nlte Owls ln lt. R eward. - Cali COlfax 4-5998 until 6 p.m . or COlfax 4-5498 a fte r 6 p.m ._______ wj26Business Opportunities

MUST SELL due to . illness.M eat, g rocery , frozen foods,

dud ice c ream ; located a t 1201 Union Avenue, Union Beach. T hriv ing business being con­ducted now. No sto re within seven block a rea . P rice *3200. Call COlfax 4-2973. . WJ26

PART TIME workers needed fo r new branch being form ed

ln th is a rea . P leasan t, digni­fied beauty work, hours to .su it you. For in terview appoint­m en t call K E ansburg 6-3943.

wJ3

M E N A N D W O M E NWith Cars

O r Half Ton T rucks Deliver telephone d irectories ln M atawan and surrounding a r e a s . , ----------'■>:v FULL OR PART DAY V

ATTRACTIVE RATES

R . H ; D O N N E L L Y . C O R P . . .

Old Village F ire Co. ' Highway 35 (1 m ile north of Middletown Shopping Center)

MIDDLETOWN, N. J . PLEASE DO NOT PHONE

‘ J26USED CARS

1952 RAMBLER, convertible.good condition, recen t motor

overhaul, new transm ission, rad io and hea te r, $390. Phone COlfax 4-7098.____________ WJ28

Situation Wanted.WILL wash and iron all types

o f cu rta in s , a lso stre tch cur­tains In my own hom e. Prom pt service . Call P a rkw ay 1-3595..._____________wjtfSEAMSTRESS desires sewing

a t home. Hem s *1 and UP- c a ll COllax 4-0816, wJ26

FOR RENTAPARTMENT. 3 rooms. Call

Spafford W. Schanck, LOw­ell 6-1061. w jtfMODERN 3 room apartm en t.

Ideal fo r business couple. H eat, hot w$ter, cen tra l loca­tion Keyport. Westreich, 45 W. F ro n t S t.. Keyport. wJ28FURNISHED apartm en t, 3

large rooms, p rivate bath, all utilities furnished; private en­trance, nea r Highway 36. Call K eansburg 6-0846. • w jtf5 ROOMS and bath, unfurnish­ed. Main S tree t. Matawan. H eat and hot wr.ter supplied. Call COlfax 4-1106.; w jtfLOVELY large 5 room apart­

m ent, excellent condition, lots of c lo se ts , '1st floor, large back yard , all la rge rooms, cen ­te r of M ataw an. Must be seen to be apprec ia ted , $95 per month, heat and hot water In­cluded. Call Woodbridge, Mer­cury 4-1980 for appointment.

, . WJ26THREE B E D R O O M house

ready for occupancy ln six weeks. Sidewalks, Yt block to buses; open for inspection at Mornlngside Avenue and Un­ion Avenue, Union Beach. Call COlfax 4-1072.__________ WJ7/10SMALL HOUSE, redecorated ,

w ater and electricity suppli­ed, $80 per month, c a ll COlfax 4-1164.____________ wJ26ATTRACTIVE 4 room furnish­

ed apartm en t, 3 private en­trances , tile bath, tile kitchen, firep lace ,-n ice residential sec ­tion. - Adults oqly. no pe ts ; *115 p e r month includes all utilities, h ea t and garage. R ef­erences requ ired , 129 B road­way, K eyport. Call CApital 2-9793. wj26UNFURNISHED, 3 rooms, call V COlfax :4-976B. - . wj28APARTMENT, 3 rooms and

bath, fu ll-u tlllties. Call COl­fax 4-2732.______________ wj26APARTMENT, 5 rooms, newly

decorated , hea t and hot w ater supplied, c a l l COlfax 4-3490. ________________ '_________wJ26APARTMENT. 3 rooms, hea t '. and ho t w ater supplied. Call COlfax 4-6500. wJ26STORE FOR RENT: Inquire

K eyport Army -and -N avy sto re o r call COlfax 4-3008.

• - wJ26NEAR MATAWAN, 3 la rge

room s and bath , city water, hot—water hea t. Immediate possession, $60 monthly. - JOHN J . MAYER AGENCY

HWY 34, MATAWAN LOWELL 6-4837 WJ26

APARTMENT for rent, no chil­dren . Call LOwell 6-4230. J26

FURNISHED ROOM, near cen­te r of town. Telephone LOw­

ell 6-1397. J3*

B U S I N E S S S E R V I C E STelevisionT E L E V I S IO N S E R V IC ECall us for reliable TV serv ice : television an tennas repaired and lnslailed. We also repa ir rad ios and sm all e lectric ap­pliances. ,

V I L L A G E T E L E V I S IO N 2 0 E . F R O N T S T .— K E Y P O R T -

C O L F A X 4 -1 0 3 0. ' wjtf

T V S E R V IC E L O W E L L 6 - 1 6 0 0 -

''TEN '72Y C in tO N SO N -m C~" MATAWAN "WJ7/24

D O N ’S T V S E R V IC EFor fa s t efficient rad io nndtelevlslonsSi'V lco- call-LOwell0-3844. - —1- wJtf

BulldozingE C K E L B R O T H E R S

TRUCKING "* 'EXCAVATING: Bulldozing and shovel loader service . Cellars, septic tanks, fill d irt, top soil, road gravel, washed gravel and m ason sand. We specialize ln land clearing LOwell 6-1845, Old Tennent Road, Box 84, Morganville.

wilO/10 58

Mimeographing - _/ M I M E O G R A P H I N G ,

SECRETARIAL SERVICEST H E N U T S H E L L

COLFAX 4-0382 ' wJD/18’

Top SoilT O P S O IL

Dietrich Bros., Inc. T ronch dig­ging. trucking Sc bulldozing. Mason sand and gravel, drive­way g ravel, bluestone, cinders and top soil 28 Spring Lawn Ave., Matawan. Call LOwell 1-3993 or 0-2192. wj24

T O P S O IL$10

-$12$14$14 $ 6

BIG 8 TON LOAD "TOP SOIL 8 TON LOAD TOP SOIL 8 TON LOAD ROAD GRAVEL ‘

8 TON LOAD FILL DIRT 8 TON LOAD FILL DIRT 8 TON LOAD, $ a BRICKBATS, BIO LOAD $16 Cinders, sand , gravel, blue stones etc. Bulldozing, grading, 1Bta~Clcared'.-flll-iobs;~3eptli3-,' oil tanks and ’ septic drnln" beds dug. Call M artin , days or even-, ings for free estim ates. E ckel’s Trucking, WooIIcytown Rd., Morganvllle ........ ,. L O W E L L 6 -5 7 0 7

wJT/21

T O P S O ILTop soil, fill d irt, nnd road gravel.: - Dozer -and—backhoe servlco. L a te ra l installations excavating. .

S T R O T H E R & E C K E LV 138 LOWER MAIN ST.

4ATA WAN ,LOWELI 0-1003 1OIBSON 0-38t4

_________________ wjtiAntiquesTHE M atthews Opportunity 'v Shop Antiques, wants to buy nil types of antiques. Dolls

ContractorsCARPENTER and building con­

trac to r, J . G. M etsger, F lo r­ence Ave., K e y p o r t . New homes, gdrnge3. nil alterations and repa irs . E asy financing a rranged . Call COlfax 1-4159.

WJ7/24HAVE you been thinking of

having the exterior of your home repain ted or a room re ­decorated . Why not call Wil­liam Weigand, Hazlet. N. J„ for a free estim ate . Coll COl­fax 4-1151. WJ7/10

UpholsteryOETHARD'S

UPHOLSTERY SHOP F ree estim ate upholstering ••^nri--repairing.—custom— made slip covers a n d -d ra p e ry r- Box springs and m attresses reria vntcd. Call LOwell 6-4423.

wJ20Slip Covers

P IN C U S H IO NCustom m ado slip covers and draperies: F ree estim ates glv en. choose fabrlc$„ln your qwn “ '* “ sm ithhome. Call 'Dorothy LOWell 6-1296.----- wjg/25

S L I P C O V E R SRICHARD’S DECORATING

Custom Made M i p Covers Drnpes, Upholstery Repairing 534 Beers St.. Hazlet. COlfax 4-6796. . WJ7/17*

FOR SALEAluminum Windows Venetian Blinds

F ree E stim ates : No Money Down

K arl A. F ran tz , COlfax 4-3405 wjtfACCORDIONS : '

NEW and used, bought-sold- r e n t e d , repaired and ex­

changed. N. J . Music Center; 42 B road St., Keyport. Tel. CQ1- fax '4-1475. Lessons on a ll In­strum en ts,_____ ,. . w jtfUNITED STATED and foreign

stamps, single and blocks, p la te number. • Call COlfax 4-1446. '__________ -w jtf60" GRAY steel desk, linoleum

top, two m atching chairs ,, typew riter s t a n d l ik e 'd ew .’ - *120.00 CaU afte r 7:30 p.m.', COlfax 4-1284. w jtfJU KE BOX ,'su itable for club

or organization, for use with 78 R .P .M . records. Call LOw­ell 6-0391. - w jtfDRUM SET for sa le . 3 com­

pound, $50: old fashionedpum p organ, $50. Call COlfax 4 -2 1 2 5 . ...................... .wJ2BUTILITY TRAILERS. *35 and

$50; a n t i q u e guns, nylon screening, tu rre t lathe, boat g e a r , anything and everything bought and sold. Swap Shop, H ighway 36 a n d Compton S treet, West Keansburg'. Call' KEansburg 8-2520. wJ26*EMERSON air conditioner, 3/4

ton, in good condition, 1 y ea r old, priced reasonably. Call LOwell 0-1769. , ' wj2614 FT . speed boat, good condl-

tlon, sac rifice sale. Call LOwell 6-1695. WJ26*SALE—rugs, 15 - 9x12, 8x9, *10

to *15; also 14x24, 12x15.-0x16/ Maple - chests, >- beds.— chairs , m ore than one .--D rop leaf—ta b le ,- more than one, rockers, m ore than one. Shore- Fu rn itu re , Rt. 35, Laurence H arbor. " wJ2S

' S A W M IL LLocust posts, oak lumber, cut to order and custom sajvlnff. P e te r Staffllnger, W lckatunk. WHitney 8-4526. ' , wjl7*FOUR B U R N E R ^ o tt le KffS ~

gas stove In good condition. ~ Call a lte r 5 p.m . LOwell 64401.

. ' - - — v...

S H O P P E R S - D E L IG H T ;YES MR. Sc MRS. SHOPPER YOU WILL BE D EdG H TE D

WHEN YOU SEE THE QUALITY AND COMPARE

PRICES .AVAILABLE ON OUR ;

LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN ,

' W E IN S T A L L & S E R V IC E

R E P C O P R E P A K T U B E L E S S B O I L E R S /

' BASEBOARD RADIATIONHOT AND COLD WATER WINTER AND SUMMER

60 M O N T H S T O P A Y

F R E E E S T IM A T E S , '

G IV E U S A C A L L A T L O W E L L 6 -4 3 6 1 ...

T H E B A R G A IN H O U S ETEN NENT RDT ------------MORGANVILLE Jtf

Lawns i

well at cooror :

SMALL garden and lawn d I o w Ing. grading harrowing lim

ing and - seeding;, also lawn toys, furniture, china g lass j mowing, all work guaranteed j w arm er in ware nnd old jewelry 115 Call COlfax 4 0008 before 0 J tlie colors. Broadway, Keyporl. WJ7/24 p.m. or COlfax 4-5134 a lte r

BARGAINS FOR HOME* FROM KOOS FREEHOLD

WAREHOUSE OUTLET *1.99 foam toss pillows.'. D9c $10.99 corduroy studio .

covers ............................. S8.99$2JI9 ,48" wM_c_antlque ..

sa tin . l t o l o y a r d s ----.':3Dc_$11.95 to $30.95 decor- -—

ato r sample ./squares of u p h o ls te ry ...$3.95 to $7.95

Listed above' a re ju s t typ ical_ Of _bargains of your home In ­cluding living room, dining nnd bedroom furn itu re; din­e ttes . occasional tables, lgrnps, bedding, etc. .all, g reatly r e ­duced! One of a kind floor samples, discontinued Items,

Tvareftouse damaged dntr n d ig n r 'c l a I in m erchandise, s o m e scra tched , . s o m e -damaged, some slightly soiled , ; . all useable with sm all nmoi|nt of cleaning or repair. AL7, ARE TREMENDOUS BARGAINS! Shop Monday through S a tu r­day, 9 n.m . to 9 o .n i.. Koos Bros. Warehouse. R t 9 F rce- hold. ' ingASBFSTOS’ rsiDINcT 'w ili h iv

for (tsclf ip nnint savin--! as "k ’ng yonr home | ihe summer end the wln’r r . See:' Call LOwell 6-1500.

J28

Auto Hints For A Safe July Fourth

To million* of m otorists, the Ion* Fou rth of Ju ly weekend brings prom ise of * fun-pack­ed th ree days of fishing, sw im ­m ing; boating ,: goll.V e iinp lng and other recreation . The long holiday weekend also will spell tragedy lo some of these mot­o rists because they failed to observe the safety code of the highway.

To help reduce the holiday accident toll, these suggestions are offered for all d rivers:V1. N ever pass a c a r on a hill o r a curve where your vision J* restric ted . i ■< ■>nt i i, 2. If children get ou t'o f Itafid. pull your car*bffrfbe road ant) come to a complete stop before

. adm ln ls te rln ttillsc ln Jh ie„ ;c :.3. Keep on your side of the

road , even though no other ca r Inv isib le .

: .4. Always give the other fellow m ore than kls share of t h e

'r o a d —and be careful of care­less d rivers who are overanx­ious to reach tbelr destinations.5. BS ex tra cautious • w h e n

driving,on unfam iliar roads.J. I f you stop along the high­way for « picnic o r to sightsee,

pull your c a r entirely off t h eroad . .. —- 7; N ever pull ou t in to traffic w ithout f irs t looking to see

' !th a t the ’way Is c lear.

Loew’s To Mark Second-Anniversary

Leslie Caron, petite s ta r ot MGM b • Glgl ’ celebrate! Fourth of July with a “salute*’ to National Hot i)og Montfu As p a r t of Loew’s ”35” week-long celebration of tlielr second annivers­ary , the th ea tre will conduct a "IIot-Dof-Eating-Contest” for the small-fry, Be oa band for the fun, Thursday evening, July 3 a t 6:30 p.m . ' . ' -

In honor of their second an­niversary Loew’a “35**-Drlve- In Theatre, R aritan Township, will have a week-long celebra­tion beginning Monday evening. The m anagem ent extends ~an Invitation to all-coup les.... cele­brating their second anniver­sary during the month of June

, . Can You Afford To Let Another Summer Go By Without Attending?

S U M M E R S E S S I O NJu ly 7 • A u g u s t 2 1 R eg is tra t ion Ju ly 7 - 8

MONMOUTH COLLEGEJWqst Long Branch, New Jersey

FULL ACCREDITATION 1 Evening

rves;Morning

For.Teachers and Other Professionals — Veterans

High School Graduates — Tranfers .., "Accelerators" j .

For Information about courses lo Art , , , Biology , , • Business'; Adm inistration . . . Chem istry , . . Education , •, English . . . History . . . Language . . . M athem atics • .* Physics . . . Po litica l Science . . .S p e e c h . . . P sy­chology. • .Secretaria l Studies. , .Soclology-Anlhropology

. " 1 • ... . Ask The ---1Director Of Admissions ....

, For a Brochure 'x£L-

TELEPHONE CAPITAL 2-6600

to be the “guests’' of the the­a tre Monday night. B r i n g proof of m arriage to the box- office. ■

Tuesday the paren ts of all two-year-olds will be adm itted“Tree”; Wednesday has beens e t aside fo r a local band-com- petltion and the Keyport prize- winning accordion band w i l l play ’on the p a tio .. Thursday evening youngsters will com­pete In a g ian t hot-dog eating contest- and a waterm elon eat­ing competition—to be., held on the pallo before show-tlme,

F riday, Ju ly 4, kiddies will be Invited to rid e the “ free” don­key c a r t and pony rides. S a tu r­day is ^ g am e n lte" w ith prises and sur-prizes for the kiddles. Sunday .-ferm inatlng the cele­bration, there will be dancing on the. patio.

Be sure to be on hand for you r,sh a re of the fun a t "35“ n ex t^w eek "C heck -th e -th ea tre fo r tim e of each event. C a l l the new number COIfax 4-2928.

. Become CitizensArea residents who were ad ­

m inistered the oa th of alleg­iance June 16 by Monmouth County Judge John C. Gior­dano, a t F reeho ld were Motile Trohcone, English, Lloyd Rd„ Matawan; Valerie M argaret E lm s, English , 119 Laurelhurst D r., K eypo rt;.Irm a Robertson, Austrian, 47 F i r s t S t., Keyport! Marlon ' M argarete S e r k u s, G erm an, 5 C arrie D r.. West K eansburg ; I sb Ic William Isak- seh, Norwegian. 25 S a l e m P h , Cllffwood. j.

Cause ConcernAs Congress ro lls tow ard ad­

journm ent, taxpayers and Con­gressm en should be preparing for a day of reckoning the mountainous deficits, debts and future tax bills being busily built a t Washington. C urren t prediction Is th a t the nation will finish lhe fiscal year. June 30 w llh ft 16.000,000.000 deficit and will go $10,000,000,000 fu r­ther Into the “red” a t the end of fiscal 1959.

These gloomy fo recasts are due only pa rtly to “recession” fall-offs in revenue or to ; In­creased spending for defense needs, points out the New J e r ­sey T axpayers Association. A substan tia l p a r t of prospective Increased costs Is fo r domes­tic-civilian p rog ram s -of t h e F ede ra l Governm ent Including bigger payrolls-and pensions.

The cu rren t session of Con­g re ss seem s beaded for l o s t fiscal horizons. This is in con­t r a s t to the economy atm os­phere, in the F ir s t Session of the.85th Congress and the en­cou ragem en t-taxpaye rs found in the “b luep rin t for f u t u r e sav ings" which the P residen t's budget m essage offered Con­gress e a r lie r this year.Wants Responsibilities Shifted

The P residen t urged res to ra ­tion to; s ta te and local govern* ments of some of the responsi­

bilities, coats and tax income which Uncle Sam had asGumed o r usurped over the years, largely in the form of so-call­ed Federal “a id” prog ram s, the association said.

Congressmen, however, have found it difficult to legislate against.Uncle S am ’s r o l e of San ta Claus. They have heard lHUe from the folks back home who foot the bills bu t much from those who stand to lose opt on federally-sponsored lo­cal sewer projects, a irpo rt Im­provement or vocational educa­tion programs or other pro­jec ts . As a result, the legisla­tion now making the most pro­gress seems intended to pro­vide bigger federal aid p r o ­gram s, .

Washington obscrvefs s a y tha t not until the people who pay the bills for federal largess become alarmed over bigger deficits, greater deb t and high­er taxes will this th rea t to the cation 's .economy s u b s i d e . And, unless this happens, .llio value of today's 50-cent dollar could be driven still lower with dire effect upon everyone, even the Intended beneficiaries of federal pensions and social se­curity programs.

T rainer W.R. Tayloe h a s added Ana Kennedy nnd Car­rie Louise to Uie stable he Is conditioning a t M o n m o u t h F ark rT hey were a rriv a ls from Washington P a rk . -

Matawan Floor Covering141 Main St.* Matawan

Dial LOwell 6-4335

WALL TO WALL e C A R P E T I N G *FREE Installation • FREE Padding .

C 9 5 „1 1 «i- yd. w upKentile B Group V. j .................... . . .e g .5 1 /2cLinoleum Tile ............ .................... ____ea. 10cVinyl Asbestos Tile . . . ............ ____ea. 13cNew All Vinyl Tile . ; ............ . . . . ea. 18cSgndran . . . . $1.39

5q*yd .: . Rubber Colored 'Stair Treads . ea. 95cGreen, T an . Grey *-•P la stic Finish - 54” w id e '1Wall Covering . . 59c

Running F t . .L ifetime PlastloWall Tile . . . ea. 6cP lastic RugRunner . . yd. 95cRubberTile . .sq. 30cU F irs t Quality

Also see our large selection A rm strong’s Inlaid linole­um s, solid Vlujl tiles — Form ica — Metal Trims— or call '

LOwell 6-4335■ ' F o r . ,V ,

Free Estimate. .On _

Expert Installation

4-H Demonstrators To Compete At University

Seven Monmouth' County boys and g irls will compete with o ther New Je rsey young people in ability to put infor­m ation across to an audience during annus! 4-H Demonstra­tion Day, Wednesday. T h e event will be held a t tlie Col­lege of Agriculture, Rutgers University, New Brunswick.

All of these club members who will participate In t h c sta te contest have received “excellent ra tin g s" >.for their demonstrations in county com ­petition: Sundry Boyce, Rob- ertsville, will p resen t “Lining a Ja ck e t” ; Jud ith Burg, F re e ­hold, will presen t “Relish P la te” ; Jan e /A rche r and L es­lie White, Wayside, will p re ­sent a team demonstration, “Keeping 4-H Dairy P roduc­tion Records” , Louise Ireland

Stella BriskieBEAL ESTATE

AND INSURANCE LICENSED BRdkK R

NOTARY PUBLIC

38 Fulton St., Keyport COIfax 4 -1499 ....

and Jeanne WoodhuU/ Imlnya- toivn, will presen t "How te Cut .and A rrange F low ers" ; and Sally Chester, W ickatunk, will p resen t "C are of Horsea1 Hoofa."

Giving demonstrations ot some sklllz-eonnccted w i t h p ro jec t work, tra in s young people ty 'face an audience and hold Its attention . Veteran 4-H club m em bers often arc p ra is­ed lor th e ir poise. T raining and experience In giving dem ­onstrations before groups Is partly responsible for this, In many cases. Persons Who have Judged demonstrations boUi In tlio couiity and sta le compet­itions say th a t club members

THEMATAWAN JOURNALJ

Ftr«( Section ’ \ June 20, 1058 Page Fifteen■3hove become more skilled encli year,

Standard# of the sta te con­tes t have become increasingly high, and con testan ts , h a v a* lea rn td to give studied atten­tion to every detail of their presentation#.

KEYPORT DAY BABY PARADE ISaturday, August 9, 1958 |

FOR. CHILDREN NOT OVER 5 YEARS I

Name Age

Address^.,

" Clip Out And Mall T»'M ra . re ro y Wilson, U MyrUe Ave., Keyport, N . J .: —— —:-------b o (o teA tig u a tl ,l> 5 6 .. .

N O W O P E NUnder New Management

The Old Dutch MSI R o u te 3 4 M a taw an

S ERVING *7Good Food At Reasonable Prices .............. WEEK DAYS ...........— —.-:Businessmen's Lunch $1.00

THIS WEEK END SPECIAL' Roast Chicken ~ $1.85 *1 Ib. T-Bone Steak $2 9 0

CATERING OUR SPECIALTYOpen A ll Year From 10 A.M. To 10 P.M.

M E A T T O W NGuarantees to Save

You 10 ■ 30%M e a t Bill

Saturday

- M e a t

Route 3 6 & Poole Ave.— • Opposite^ Family-Circle _“Good Food For L e s s •D I S C O U N T M E A T C E N T E R

C o u rte o u s B u tc h e rs t o Serve Y o u Prices G o o d T h r u S u n d a y *

OPEN7

D A Y SOPEN

7DAYS

Monday JO »m.-6 p.m.Tuesday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.Wednesday 10a4n.-8p.in. Thursday f 0 a.m. - 9 p.m.Friday — ■'9a.m.'-10p.iii.

'8a>m.-7 p.m. 10 am.-6 p.m.

2 9 "Cross Rib Armour Star

Boneless 6 5 cIb.

Armour Star or Swift Premium

B O N E I N

k Fully C o o k e a ^ UI or W W SMOKED ^

Armour Star Legs or BreastFrying Chicken 4 9 -CORNED BEEF l e a n - B r is k e t - T frkk C u t MS

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St. Ann’s Church Scene Of Wedding

The Rev.’S tanley Levandeskt officiated a t ..the double ring m arriage of Miss G race P a ­tric ia Rogan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogan, 72 L ib­e rty F l., West- Keansburg and John Corcione jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Corcione, 254 VanDorn St., Keyport, Sa tu r­day, June 21,1958. a t 1:30 p.m . ‘in St. Ann's Church, K e a n s- burg. Mrs. Marie Lederhaus played traditional wedding mu­sic on the organ . •• ’

Given in m arriage b y her fa therj the bride wore a white lace cocktail-lengUi gown with a matching jacket with a sm all collar and three-quarter-length sle€vqj£:Her shoulder*l e n g t b ■veil -;jff>P rench ’ Illusion fell f r o m ^ #',fri&tching ha t and she carried a ..cascadjg bouquet of white carnations. ‘

Wears Pin!; Lace ' Miss Maryann Rogan, WestKeansburg, was her s I s t e r ’s maid of honor. Her cocktail- lengtb gown of pink lace had a r o u n d neckline and short sleeves. She wore a jiink lmt trim med with braided pearls and she carried a cascade bou­quet of red roses. , •

Jam es Serpico, Keyport, was the best m an. ' ' f

M rsVj Rogan wore 'a d u s t y rose idee dress with a white h a t and accessories anti n cor­sage of white carnations. The bridegroom 's m other chose a brown and white pongee dress with a beige hat and accessor­ies ‘and a corsage of y e 11 o w roses. ' ' ' .

Following a reception a t the West Keansburg F ire House, the couple left for A 11 a n 11 c City. For traveling, the bride wore a black and white chem : ise dress with a white hat and accessories and a corsage of •whiterearflatiQris.* Both are graduates of Key­port High School, Class of 1957.The bride Is employed by Architectural'T iling Co., K ey port. The bridegroom is em ­

. ployed by Ballard!; Tidvertls ing Hovelties Co., keyport.

The couple will reiside a t 72 L iberty F l.,. West Keansburg;

Union Beach Couple Married

MR., MRS. JULIAN E . ATKINSMiss Gloria S. Marinella^

daughter-of-Mi*, and Mrs. Wll* liam Morlnella, 813 Second St., Union Beach, became the bride of Julian E . Atkins, 802 Second St., Union Beach, son of Mr, apd Mrs. Ashby Atkins, Wood* ville,_ Vt.7 Saturday ,. Ju n e . 14, 1958, In ;the F irs t B a p t i s t Churchy Keyport, with the Rev. Maurice W. Phillips, pastor, officiating. , . .■ . :■ •

Given fn m arriage by her fa ther, the Jride--WP.re.,a-fl length gown with a fitted bod­ice of Imported F ren ch lace, long sleeves itaperlng at the

MR., MRS. VERNON RALPH SULLIVANMiss K a r e n Lee Clark,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H ar­old Clark. .284 Lincoln Ave., Laurence H arbor, became the. bride of Vernon Ralph Sulli­van, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ver­non*: Sullivan, 138 Third St., Keyport, Sa turday , J u h e 21,

_1958-at-3-psm t-in -8 t,-M ary -’sEpiscopal Church, Keyport.The Rev. Henry Male, rector, performed the double r i n g ceremony before an. altar dec­orated ‘w i t h white gladioli. Mrs. Em m a P rinz played t r a ­ditional wedding music on the organ.. Given m arriage-by her

father, the bride wore a floor- length 'gown designed with a fitted ttijie bodice over:—satin with a v-necklinc —bordered with lace re-embroidered with sequins and .p ea rls and short sleeves. A sh irred cumm er­bund Joined the full tulle skirt over sa*>;n and she wore an Elizabethan h e a d p i e c e or De.arl5 ,J.flce..and sequins from, which fell a fingertip-length veil of F rench illusion. S h e carried a cascade bouquet of glamelHns. .' F ive Attendants

Miss E leanor Robe. L a t f r - ence Harbor, was tbe maid of honor. Her ballerina-I e n g t h gown of yellow dotted S w i is s had a .matching chiffon sash ending in a _bowv c a p . sleeves and a sab rina neckline. She ware" a matching piclure hat and -carried a fireside basket of yellow spring flowprs with

- pcriished-jvy-leaves.--------- .—■ The bridesmaids were Miss Jud ith Ann Snyder, Laurence Harbor, who wore lavender and, Miss' June Lavfch, port, cousin of the

TKey bride*

. groom, who wore pink. Their gowr.n and hats were styled like the honor attendan t's and they ca rried fireside boskets of orchid and pink spring flowers.

Miss B a rbara Gail Raynor. Keyport. .w as the J u n i o r bridcsmiafd* ; Her green doited

Swiss .over taffeta gown had a shirred cummerbund and sbe wore a matching picture hal and carried a fireside basket of mixed pastel1 flowers...

Four-year-old_Sharon Spring­steen. Hazlet. cousin of the bridegroom, was the flower glrfr-She w o re -a - knee-length dress of blue nylon dotted Swiss over taffeta with puff sleeves and a shirred bummer- bund and a band of flowers on her ha ir which matched , her m iniature fireside basket of pastel spring flowers. . ■

George Henn, Kcyporl, was the best man and ushering were Charles Koenig, and Don­ald Spafford, both of Keyport. John Clark, Laurence Harbor, brother of- the bride, - w a s - th e Junior usher.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. C lark selected a rose beige lace dress over taffeta with a matching feather hat and a corsage of pink r o s e s and delphlnlum . The b r I d e- groom 's mother chose a pow­der blue silk organza over taf­feta dress trimmed w i t h matching lace, a m atching o r­ganza ha t trimmed with pearls and a corsage of pink roses.

Reception At EI-Moe-KIA reception followed a t El-

-Mqe-KL- 2Kcan&burg. a l t e r which the couple left for a mot­or trip through the southern Btates.-For trave llng rthe bride wore a blue -linen suit, a blue hat, whlt^ accessories and a corsage of white glamellias.

Tbe bride ififad u a ted from Sayreville-IISgh-Schooir-ChLS8 of 1953 and was employed by the , Acme Market. Keyport. T h e ; bridegroom" graduated from Keyport~7f IgVfl c I f o | p r Class of 1954 *nd the P erth Amboy Business College, : He has seven more months to serve of a four-year enlistm ent in the UJS. Air Force and Is stationed at the D o v e r Air Force Base, Dover, Del

The couple will reside tn Do­ver. DsL .. : ■

wrist and a sab rina neckline. The full skirt of ruffled nylon tulle, overlapping a layer "M lace, had a cathedral-lengtli train. Her one-tier fingertip- length veil-of French silk Illu­sion w$3.held jn place, by a crown, of sequins,, and she^'car? rled a cascade bouquet of white; ’roses, centered w i t h White orchids.

M iss Marie Sorce, U n i o n B each was the m aid of honor. M rs— E m l l y - P i l c e r U n l o n Beach, was the bridal attend­ant. They wore floor-j e n;g t h gowns of aqiia-with rolled hem ­lines, nose‘Yells which f e l l from r cr6wris of flowers and carried spray bouquets, r of 'roses. •••7-..

William P rice , Union Beach, was best m an and Robert Hartzell, Keyport, usher.

For her daugh te r 's wedding, Mrs. Marlnella wore a white lace dress over blue silk with white accessories * a n d . a c o r ­sage of 'orchids.'^ ; 7

Following a . r e c e p t i o n at T etro ’s Ballroom , U n i o n Beach, the couple left.for F lor­ida. Fo r traveling, the bride wore .a blue shea th dress of p leated nylon with a blue satin bodice and waist, white acces­sories and acorsage^jf*^white orchids.- , •

The bride Is & graduate of Keyport High School a n d Is employed by the A rchitectur­al Tiling Co., Keyport. T h e bridegroom is employed by a sheetrock company in Perth Amboy.

Keansburg Man Married Recently

Miss Ellen Campo, daughter of Mr. a n d , Mrs. Salvatore Campo. West New York, was m arried-recen tly to Joseph B. Ream er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjam in R eam er, 58 , Hudson Ave., West Keansburg, In Our Lady of Libera Church, West New York, • .

Given In m arriage by her fa ther, the bride wore & f u 11* length gown of lace and tulle embroidered w i t h w h i t e rosettes and sequins. Her shoul­der-length veil was attached to a t ia ra of white sequins, and sbe c a r r ie d '& cascade bouquet of white gardenias and stephan-otlsT

Mrs. M a r j e Campo, West New York, was m atron of hon­or. Vincent Campo, West New York, served aa best man, and Bernard M aclssac, Belford^ brother-in-law of the b r i d e ­groom was usher.

T rip To N iagara Falls . A reception was held ot Hcr- lettos Garden R estau ran t, West New York, after which t h e couple left .for wedding 4rlp to~N I a gar ; f F all s . — -

The bride g raduated from Memorial High School, W e s t New York and Burrough 's Cal­culator School. New York. She is employed by thc Western E lectric Co., Kearny. T h e bridegroom graduated f r o m Keyport High School and serv­ed four years In tho U.S. Navy. He presently Is employed by Je rsey Coast T ransport Co., Neptune.

Tlie couple is residing a t 58 Hudson Ave., West Keansburg.

Baptism 7 Debra Lee Sodon-------

Debra Lee Sodon, daughter ol M r. and Mrs. Donald Sodon, 305 Florence Ave., U n i o n Beach, was baptized Sunday, J u n e .15^. 1358.;durJng^.theregu- 1'ar morning worship service, iq the Q j,ace Methodist Church, Unlofi Beach, by the pastor, the Rev. Dean Jeanblar.c. Sponsors were Mr. and M rs. J a m e s T racey, Second St., U n i o n Beach. >

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r ; • . • ' • : - - .V t 1Janet RauppWdb vania Man

Wed At Double Ring Ceremony

Miss Jane t Ruth Roupp and Kenneth George Young w e r e Joined In m atrim ony Sunday June 22, 1958, a t 2:30 p .m .-In the F irs t B aptist Church, Key­port by the- Rev. M aurice Phil­lips, pastor. Miss Raupp is the daughter ot Mr. and M rs Rich­ard Rnupp, 82 Washington St., Keyport, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and M r s. Glenn Young, 125B Highland Ave., Sunbury, P a . Mrs, Phil­lips was the soloist and wan accompanied by Mrs. E vere tt Poling, organist.

Given in m arriage by her la ther, the bride \vorc a floor- lenglh gown deslgfidd with a nylon tulle bodice and full sk irt of a lternating tulle a’nd lace ruffles. The m atching lace Jacket had l o n g tapering sleeves hnd a sm all c o 11 a r, Her shoulder-length veil of Il­lusion fell from a lace crown ! and she carried a colonial bou -1 quet of whhe roses.— • Matron Of Honor

M r ^ . Alfred Lambertson, Keyport, was her s is te r’s m at­ron of honor. She. wore a bal- lerlna-length -gown of p a l e green lace wllh a back skirt panel of plcntcd prgnndy. Her headpiece was m ade of m atch­ing horsehair and flower buds and she wore a corsage of yel­low and white roses. - .

Miss Atinc Ruslgnuolo, Union Beach, was the bridesmaid', She wore a white chlffonl-bal- lerlna-lcrigtli gown which had a yellow cummerbund and a yellow Uordercd neckline. She wore a yellow horsehair and flower headpiece and a cor- s-.ge of yellow and white roses.

K erm lt R lttger, North Dpi- berland, F a ., cousin of t h e bridegroom , was th e 'b e s t m an and ushering wore R i c h a rid R a u p p.; and Charles Smith,' cousln qf .tlia brldo, both. ot Keyport. . • • v7 The bride's m other selected a blue taffeta dress with ‘ a white ha t and accessories and a white rose corsage. T h e bridegroom ’s m other chose a chiffon dress, yellow p rin t on white background with a,white h a t and accessories and a white rose oorsige. ■ - •

Trip To New York ’ A reception followed a t : the

home, of the bride’s pa ren ts , a fte r which the douple left for New York .-For Iravellhg ,' the bride wore a two-piece g r a y sharkskin suit’ wllh a white ha t and accessories and a corsage of white roses, ,

The bride graduated from Keyport High School, Class of 1658. The brldegraom w as'em - plOyed oy. J i j : Newberry,-Key­po rt and presently !s employed aa a shipping and receiving clerk In the Johnson ahd John­son Research Center N o r t h Brunswick. Ke g raduated from Sunbury High School and serv­ed ln the u .s , Army. ’ ,

The. couple will reside at 74 F irs t St., Keyport.

M R ., M RS. M O RRIS INGUAGGIATO C a r o l G ra y ,Mr. j. and Ml'S.

Mlsa_ Joan daughter -of F lank Gray sr., H a r d i n g Blvd., Mntawnn; became the bride of Morris Inguagglato, son of Mr,’ and Mrs, Joseph In- guagglato, 9J Main St,-,': M ata­wan, Saturday, iune 21, 1958, a t 2 p.m. 111 St. J o a e p It’s Church, Keyport, D ie Rev. Jo ­seph Durbashlre, Holy Rosary Church, Elizabeth, performed the double.ring-ceremony'' be/ fore an altar decorated with White gladioli and snapdrag­ons. Mrs. MlohacJ Cox. was the soloist nnd Miss Loretta Dur­ante, organist. - '

a iv en In marriage by her fa ther,-lho - bruir wore it prin­ce ss stylp-gown of lace design­ed Wllh a high neokllno re-em- broldered wilh sequins a n d pearls, lohg tapering sleeves and a chupcl-lcnglh train . Hor fingertip-length veil of import­ed French Illusion fell from 0 crown of sequins and poarls aTTd she carried a cascado bou­quet of roses and baby orch­ids. : .

Miss M argaret Collins, Cllff­wood, wns the maid of honor. Her cocktnll-lcngth gown of white nylon dotted SWlss had a rose chiffon cummerbund. Tho fitted bodice had a bcoop nook' lino and cap sleoves and she woro a crown and rose acces­sories ahd a c&soado bouquet of white carnations.w ith rose

. |r0i,r, BrldeamafUsThe bridesmaids were Miss

P a tr ic ia PlzHl, Miss- P a tric ia Angelo, Miss Joan L e m a 1 r e and Miss Mary Bcth Mathews, a i r of Matowiin. Their gowns and headpieces were s t y l e d like the: honor a ttendan t's with turquoise cummerbunds a n d they carried cascade bouquets

t«r-

Morganvillp Jrirl Wed In Parsonage

The parsonage of the Rob- ertsvllle B i b l e Protestnnt Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Mario Cot­trell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cottrell sr., Texas Rd., Morganville, and Charles E , VanDevcev, son of John VanDeveer and the late Mrs. B arbara VanDeveer, Boston, Mass,, Saturday, June 14, 1058, The 5:30 p.m, ceremony was performed by thu Rev. Edwin P. SpenctM*, pastdr,

The bride wore u bulierinn- length gown of Alice blue nylon organza fashioned with puffed sleeves, a bouffant skirt, and n fitted bodice of taffeta in a deeper ahudo of blue. lU*r lu\t, shoes and gloves wero while, and sho caiTied .u; bouquet of American beauty roses.

Mr. and MVs. Charles- Tice, Keyport, m aternal gYandpar- ents of the bride, served asattendants. • --- ' _____

Mrs. Tice wore a chavlreuso linen suit with white accessor­ies and a corsage of whtto' uur-natlons. ...................... t.......... _

Following the ceremony. 11 a reception f o r the immediate) family was hold at tho home of tho bride’s parents.

Thc bridegroom ia engaged in lho construction business.

THEMATAWAN JOURNAL

8econd Section June 20. 1058 Page One

Miss Kirkpatrick Wed To Harold C. Walling

>Mr. and Mrs. Jam es K irk­Patrick, 430 Cottugo P I , Cliff­wood. unnounco Urn m arriage of -their daughter, Evelyn to Harold C. Wulllng, son of Mr, and Mrs. Chester Walling, Walling Terr., K eyport,; Sutur* , day. June 21, 1058. nt 2 p.m . In Bayvlew rre sby te rian Church, CllffwoOd Bench, The It c v. Francis Osterstock, pastor, of­ficiated. ..........................

The bride is a graduate of Matawan -High School. T h e • bridegroom attended Keyport •HtglrBchool. and ts employed by-Jolm Donate, Locust. - *

O N B U S Y S T R E E T

ot whito carnations with, quolso stream ers: ■ " "

8 e v e n-year-old Christina Ralnks, Matawan, was t h e Xlower glrl,.HorJcneo-l e n g t it gown o f '’whtto nylon dottod SWlss was trimmed with a rosa ohlffon cummerbund and she wore a sm all crown and cat- 1-ied ft m iniature cascade bou­quet of white ''carnations with t'oso stream ers ,

William Votta, Cllffwood, was the b e s t .m an /a n d u sltd - lng wero John Flolschmon, and Vincent Rlgglo, cousin of tlio bridegroom , bo’th of Mntuwun, Stephen Fldcle, Cllffwood, nnd Joseph Gomes, Newark. F rank Bucco, Malnwaii, cousin of the bridegroom , was .no’ lTK# bear­er. _ ,

For her daughter’j wedding. Mrs. Gray elioao a light blue dress with a lace bodlco nnd organza aklrt, a whlto picture hat, whlto acocsaoi'lea nnd a corsage of pink carnations. Tho bridegroom’s mother selected a beige ombroldcred chiffon dress wllh an Irrldcscoht sequin hat, crystal accessories nnd an orchid corsage, .

ltoocpllon At l 'lrc Ilouac A reception was hold at Die

Union Beaoh F lro H ou se ...F o r tholr wedding trip U) the

Pooono Mountains, P a ., t h o bride wove a lose ahrn th d res i with a whlto picture ha t, white accessories and a white orotild coraago, _ _i/fio tfi aTo 'g rndW U a'^ .'M lttlR wan High SolioOl," The b r ’l d 8 g raduated In 1957 and Is em­ployed by tho Hansoh-Tra ll- Wlnklo-Munnlng Co,, M atawan. The bridegroom 'jjraduated In 1955 nnd owns and operates T he . Matawan Home Supply Co,, Matawan. He- Is a-volun- leer"firem an In the M. E, Hal­ey Hoso Co,, Malawun.

T he couiile will reside a t 93Geraldine Fogg Married In Texas

Miss Bottiglieri Is Wed To Freehold Man

Mr. and Mrs, F red Bot- tlgllorl, Koyport,. announoe tlio m arriage of t h o l r daughter, Mary, to Henry Jam es F re e ­m an Jr.:, son of M r. and Mrs. H on ry Jnm es Freoirmn, Llbor- ty St., Froohold, Thursday, June 10,1050. Mayor 11 a r l o n Callahan olftclated,

Thc brldo woro a navy blue dross, a while plotmo ’hat, while accessories, and a cor­sage of rod roses, ,

M rs. Lae DcPonlo, Koyport, honor attendant, wore a pow- dor blue dress, white accessor­ies, and a cojaago of yellowloses. " '

Konnolh Larson, Frnoliold', brother of-tho bi |degroo(n, wns thc best man, . ' ■

Tho b“rlde teas graduated from Keyport High sohool. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Froohold High School nnd sow ­ed in tho U.S. Navy. Both are associated with Lavolo Labora­tories, Marlboro Township.

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KEEP YOUR HOME

Main St., Matawan.Vacationists t a k e a ‘ big

chance when they, pick up h|tcli hlkors. Soma lntioccnl appear­ing rlde-thumbers aotunlly arc crim inals m asquerading ln ahcop's olothlng, They are os- peclnlly active during lhe sum ­m er tourist season. •

• Lsdy Misndsal• Hon-BieUilia

Haro's how to ito p n * rv« -w ra c k ln g nolia^Wltolher noise conies from Insldo or ouuldo It can ltd jlcndencd wtihli cellini ilint tanks up sounds, Initllllo Acouilleul Ttlehourd nbioiin I 20 (laics ns much sound cncr-, liy ni plmtcr. You crta apply It yotiuelf right over old cell-- Inga. And, It looks tmurt—; . Insiilutea, too, ; ;

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M RS. IIA flO I.lt G . I IU I tF P JR .Miss Geraldine Marie Fogg,

daughter of M r, and Mrs. Har­old II. Fogg, Matawan, became the bride of Lt. Harold U. Hurff Jr.,-son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Hurff, Moorestown, Saturday , June 21. 1958, al 10:30 -s ,m !- in the - F irst- M ellrt:disT_Church, Bryan” Tex. The Rev. H arry RSnkln, pastor, of­ficiated before an a lta r decor­a ted with mixed bouquets of white summer flowers.

Given in m arriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a wallz- length gown of white cmbrold- ered organdy, with a r o u n d neckline, sho rt sleeves, and“> wide sash with' a bustle e lfe d ln back. Her _noseJengUl_ ve:l of Illusion fell from a r o u n d crown of braided pearls a n d horse h a ir’ and Bhe carried a amall bouquet of white orchids and llllcs of thc-vallcy.

Mrs. Thomas a . McBride. B ryan, was the m atron of hur, or. Bhe wore a strect-lengin d ress of blue organdy w 1 1 b abort1 sleeves and a tound neck

line, and carried a bouquet of Pink flowers, ' '

L t. Thomas Q. McBi'ldr. JJiy- an, was the best man, and ush­ering was Lt, Edward Turlk, B ryan.

The brlde'.a.Jiiothcr. uor« a d r i s s of llglit blue sllk nrganza w llh white accessories and an orch id corsage. For her son’s wedding, t h e bridegroom ’s m other selected a dark b l u e crepe dress with white acces­sories and an orchid corsage.

Following a reception for tlie Immediate family and wedding p a r ty r h e ld -a t East-' 24th • Bt., B ryan , Uio future home of the couple, they left for a s h o r t trlp-to-Houston,-Tex.-- ——; - r rr

The bride Is a. graduute of M atawan IlTgh Hchool a n d Douglass College, New Bruns­wick, C lass of 1658, Tlie bride­groom graduated from Moores- town lflgh Bcbool and Rutgers University, c la s s of 1957; and now l» serving In the V S . Air Force.

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- 'V - . THE ’ 1MATAWAN JOURNAL

Second Section P a g e T w p June 26. 1958

C o u p l e W e d A t S t . J o s e p h ’s

Laurence Harbor Man Is Married

Before an a lta r decorated with white gladioli and snap­dragons. Miss Mary. M argaret Nonnemacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Nonne- m acher, 320 David St., South

- Amboy, became the bride of Jam es Eugene McKearney Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. McKearney. ,433 Harding Rd. Laurence Harbor. Saturday, June 21, 1958, a t 9 o ’clock In the morning. The Rt.. t ,R c vi

Francis J . Suillvan, pas­tor, performed ihe double ring ceremony and celebrated t b e nuptial m ass which followed In St. Mary's Church, South Am­boy. Miss Mary Ann Alba was the soloist and Mrs. Raymond Hendricks, organist, . .

Given in m arriage by her father, ihe bride wore a full- length gown term inating in a chapel-length train. The fitted empire bodice of Alencon lace had a scalloped sabrlna neck­line, short sleeves, and a back

- bow wlflhstreamers to the hem ­line. The full-gored sk in , was made of imported silk bomba­zine. A oloche of Alencon.lace and tulle leaves :e-embioider- ed with seed pearls held her silk Illusion flngertlp-1 a n g t h yell.and she carried a white prayer book'enclustered w i t h peorJlzed -bouvardla, which al*

. so were caught in her whitesa tin s t r e am e r s , J _/

■ Maid Of Honor -Miss Je an Weber, South Ana­

. boy, was the. maid of honor.- Her ballerlna-length gown of embroidered white organdy fell

- .over pink taffeta with a pink taffeta cummerbund, The fit­ted bodice had a boat neckline and cap sleeves aod she wore a 'w reath7‘o f"p lnk '’8weetheart roses which matched her cas­cade IjouqueLofjJollshed i v y leavds a n d pink sweetheart roses. 4 -r

M i s s Elizabeth Olafson,. Brooklyn, N.Y., cousin of the

bridegroom, was the brides­maid and Miss Mary Beth

“Kelly, South Amboy, coiisin of the bride, was the J u n i o r bridesmaid. Their goyns wore

D e a t h s R e p o r t e d D u r i n g T h e W e e kM r,, / a n te , E . BodrOun

Mrs. Mary Agnes Hourlban, 8fl, of S3 G reen d ro v e Ave., Keyport, died Monday morn­ing. June 23, 1958, a t he r home A native ot Ire land, she lived In K typort for the past 60 years.

She was the wife of the late Jam es E. Hourlhan, and w as a communicant of St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport.

Surviving are a d a u g h te r^ 1 Mrs. F rank Conway, w i t h whom she resided; u l s t e r , Mrs. Cornelius Dugan, Brook­lyn; two grandchildren,', a n d three great-grandchildren .

Funeral services were held Wednesday a t 8:30 a.m . at the Day-Funeral Home, Keyport. At 9 a.m. a high requiem m ass was celebrated by the R ev . C.J , Kane, ln St. Joseph 's Church, Keyport. In term en t was in St. Joseph’s Cem etery , Keyport.

MBS. IB VINO NUSBAUM

styled like , the , honor attend­an t's with m int green tafleta

- slips and cummerbunds. They carried, .cascade bouquets of pale green sweetheart r o s e s and polished Ivy leaves with matching head wreaths.- Joseph Kapcsos Jr., Sayre­vllle, was the best man apdushering.-*ere. Charles Nonne-macher Jr.; firoffier'of-i'tOTf

' bride, South Amboy, Davis Mc­Nulty and A rthur Flannery, je rs ey C ity, John Davis, Tean- eck, ahd Edward. J . MeFad- den, Brooklyn. ,

Reoeptlon At CBIA reception followed at the

Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown, after which the couple left for

-a -m o to r-trln -thm ugh the New England States, For traveling, the bride wore a white voile dress with a white ha t trim ­med with red. red accessories and a white orchid corsage.

The bride graduated f r o m St. M ary 's High School, South Amboy, and The- ^Washington School for Secretaries, New­ark . She. a ttended Rutgers Uni- verslty and was on the faculty of St. M ary 's School. Rahway, The bridegroom alao_graduat- ed from St. M ary’s H i g h School, South Amboy. He re ­ceived a Bachelor of Science

' Degree lntluSlness Administra­tion from St. P e ter 's College, Jersey City, and Is employed by the J.C . Penney Company, Long Island. He has been com­missioned a Second Lieutenant In the U S . Army and Will re-

“ port~ fo r~du ty— In -Februaryr 1950.

The couple wlU reside ln Long Island. '

S t.-Joseph’s church, Key-pert, was. the scene of the wed­ding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Herrity , daughter of Mr s . Jam es B. Herrity, 1 Hlghfield A re., Matawan, .a n d the 1 ate Jam es Herrhy. and Irving F. Nusbaum, sBn of Mr. and Mrs. I rv in g " Nusbaum, 77- Ravine D r., Matawan, S a tu rd ay /June 21, 1958, a t 3 p.m . The Rev. John Hendricks, performed the double ring ceremony before an a lta r decorated with white gladioli and snapdragons. Miss Loretta Durante played tradi­tional wedding music on the o f gah. , '

E scorted by her brother, Eu­gene P . Herrity , Matawan, the bride wore a floor-length gown designed with d basque bodice of Chantilly lace.over skinner’s- satin , a sabrlna neckline: long sleeves pointed_at tbe w r ls . t , and a matching lace overskirt which fell over tulle. Her fin- .gertlp-lcngth veil of imported French illusion fell f r o m a crown of sequins and pearls and she carried a colonial bou­quet of white roses.

Mrs. W llllam-Hauser. Mata­wan, was the matron of honor. H e r. floor-length gown of pale green - crystglette had a scoop neckline, cap sleeves and- an overskirt of matching chiffon. She wore a crown ot matching flowers and carried a colonial bouquet of orchid beauty and white lea thered carnation's.

• Flower Girl-~PcgglerLei?eat«r~^M%tawanT wns tho flower girl. She- wore a floor-length gown of p i n k crystalelte with a sccor. peck- line, >puff . sleeves, and - labgiS-

back- bow. Her ciowr. w 1 s.made of pink fiowefs'antT she carried a m iniature colonial bouquet of orchid beauty and white feathered carnations.

R ichard “Nusbaum, M ala­wan. was h is-b ro ther’s b e s t man and H erbert S taer, also of Matawan, ushered.- For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. H errity selected a p 1 n k sllk 'dress with a white hat and accessories ahd a ,co rsag e of white roses. The "bridegroom’s mother chose a pale green silk dress with a white ha t and ac­cessories 'and a corsage of white roses. '

A receptlbi) was held a t Ihe bride’s horns, after -which- the couple left for k motor tr ip 'to Canada. F o r t r a v e l in g , . t h e bride wore (. white s h e ' a t ll dress with pink and gold-trim ­ming,' a white hat and acces­sories and! a corsage of pale pink anniversary carnations,

Matawan Graduates The bride graduated, from

Matawan High School, C lass of 1955 and ls employed by 'th e It o s s W. Maghsn Agency, Mntawan. T h e". bridegroom graduated from Matawan High School,"Class'of 1951 and serv ­ed In the U.S, Army ln F rance . He Is sec re tary of the M ata ­wan F irst Aid and R e s c u e Squad', In c . andm anuger of the Tigers, a Mntawan L ittle Lea­gue Team . He Is employed as a m achinist a t Lavoie Labora­tories; Morganvllle, —W hen-theyl.returii-franl. their wedding' trip '/rthe: couple -. .. will reside In their newly-purchased home a t 163 B road S t., Mata- Wan. — ■

John GelslerJohn Geisler, 65 Forest Ave,,

Keansburg, died Thursday , June 19, 1958, In Monmouth Memorial Hospital, a f t e r a brief Illness. He was born tn Troy, N.Y.. son of .the late Hen­ry and Wilhelmlna ( S h e l l ) Oeisler. 1

He was employed by Law ton Bros. T avern , Keansburg, as a ha rtender; He had been a resi­dent of Keansburg for m o r e than 40 years.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Mae (Rush), Gelsler; two s o n s , Robert, Keansburg; Charles, West K eansburg; one sister, Mrs. F rank Lawton sr.. Keansburg, and six grandchil­dren. — - , ^

Funeral services were held Monday a t 11 a .m . a t the John J , Ryan Home for Funera ls , Kcansburg, with th e ’Rev, Dr. Otto b .F . Junks, pastor of the, F irs t Methodist Church, K eans­burg, officiating. In term en t was In F a ir . View Cemetery , Middletown.

E dgar M. Vanderveer, .-Edgar, M. .V anderveer, ,B2, of 62 Court St., Freehold, d l e d F rid ay , June 20, 1958, at his home. He was bo rn -In - M arl­boro, son of the late E d g a r A. and Jennje (Morris) V ander­veer, His wife was the l a t e M rs .-E lizabeth (Day) V ander­veer. ' ' ■ ' ' ■ . ” ■’ ■ '

He was a Spanish-American W ar ve teran , and a Mason.

Surviving are t w o sons.

F ranc is P . nnd Edward M„ both a t home; two grand­daughters, and two. g r e a t - grandchlldren. '

Funeral services were held Monday a t 2 p.m. a t the W.H. Freeman and Son F u n e r a l Home. Freehold, with the Rev. Frederick Mold, pasto r of the Reformed Church, Freehold , officiating. In term en t was In Old Tennent Cemetery. .

Mrs; Joseph T . Colancr Mrs. Mabel C. Colaner, 52,

of 13 Throckmorton St., F ree ­hold, died F riday, J u n e 20, 1958, in F ltk ln t i e m o r l a 1 Hospital, Neptune. She wa p . born In Keyport, daughter- o f Mrs, Sarah Holmes, Keyport. and the late Edward Holmes.

Besides"her m other, she is survived by her husband, Jo­seph P . Colaner; a daughter; Mrs. F rank Perna , West F ree­hold; four siste rs, Mrs. Leon­ard Conway,Freehold; .M r s. Edna K asp r, South Amboy: Mrs. H a r r y Weiner. New Brunswick, and Mrs. Joseph Boland, Washington, D.C.

Funeral serv ices were held Monday a t 8 a .m . a t the W.H, Freeman and Son F u n e r a l Home. Freehold, At 9 a .m . a requiem m ass was celebrated in St. Rose of L ima Church, Freehold, with the Rev. F rankJanos -Officiating, In term en ''was ln fit. Rose of L im a Ceme­tery, Freehold.

Clarence M. Beam Sr. Clarence M. Beam sr ., 76, of

37 Little St., M atawan, d i e d Monday, June 23, 1958, a t the Mt. P leasan t Manor Nursing Home, Malawan. He had been a patient.t|ie/e for three weeks. He was born in New Jersey .

Mr. Beam had been a p ro ­prietor of a M ataw an tavern for many. Y ears. He was a 'member of the F irs t Methodist Church, M atawan, and a m em ­ber of BPOE 233, Red Bank. He was a resident of M atawan for 45 years.

Surviving a re his wife, M rs. Mildred (Emmons) B e a m , Mendham ; / three daughters, Mrs. Leila Sm ith . G ladstone: Mrs JA ade lyn O ’Connell, M ata­wan; M rs. Shirley Crawford, Matawah; one son, c la ren ce M. Beam Jr., M atawan; 11 grandchild ren and six g rea t­grandchildren.

Funera l serv ices were beld Wednesday a t 2IJS0 p .m . a t the Bedle F unera l Home. M a t a-

- wan. with ihe R e v . F . Sweeten; pastor of the F i r s t Methodist Church, Matawan, officiating. In term ent was ln G reen Grove Cemetery, Keyport,

George E . WeinmanGeorge E . Weinman, 73, died

Thursday, June 19. 1958. a t his home, 74 Pacific Blvd., Cllff­wood Beach, He was born ln South Amboy, son .o f the late Joseph and Catherine (Rowe) Weinman.

He had lived ln Keyport for a number of years , and moved to Cllffwood Beach about 10 y ears ago. He was employed for 37 y ears by the J e r s e y C en tra l Power & Light Co. He re tired ln 1950.

Surviving are ,his wife, Mrs. M ary (Hubbs) .W einman; son, Oeorge J . , Keyport; a sis­ter, M rs. E va Novak, Metuch­en, and a bro ther, Joseph H„ South Amboy.

Funeral services: were held Monday a t 9 a.m . at the Bedle Funera l Home, Keyport. At 9:30 a.m . a solemn high requ­iem m ass was celebrated a t St._Jo.seph’s Church, Keyport. In term en t was ln St- G e r­trude ’s Cemetery, Rabway.

Mrs. David MordecalMrs. H a rrie t Mordecal, 86,

of 33 Oak St., Keyport, died Sunday, June 22, 1958, In the Moran Home for the A g e d . R aritan Township. She was born ln New York, and had lived ln Keyport for 60 years. She was the wife of the late David Mordecal.

She Is survived by a daugh­ter, Mrs. E lizabeth Rumscy; two sons, H arry and W illiam J ., all of Keyport; a s 1 s t e r, M rs. Jane Lacey. South Am­boy; a brother, T h e o d o r e F 1 y n n , E lm hu rst. L .I,; 11grandchild ren arid’ nine g rea t­grandchild ren . .

Funera l services were held Wednesday a t 1 p.m, a t the Bedle Funera l Home, Keyport, with the Rev. Dr. H illman T. W illiams, pasto r of the Cal­v a ry M ethodist ChUrcl',, Key­port, officiating, .^ -In term en t was ln Green Orove Cemetery, Keyport. ■ '

Jacob Ewlushck : Jacob J . Ew tushek, 44, of 110

Oeorge St.'. South Amboy, died a t his home F r id a y eyening, June 20, 1958; afte r a sho rt 111-

(contlnued ln eighth column)

E n g a g e m e n tH o lit-E m e ry

- Mr. and Mrs. C h a r l e s G. E m e ry , 108 M anchester Ave., Keyport, a n n o u n c e the en­gagem en t of their daughter, M ary_M argaret to Robert Wil­liam Holtz, son of Mr. and M rs. Joseph A. Holtz. 126 Chln- ga ro ra Ave., Keyport. ' ' ‘

Miss Em ery is a graduate of St, M ary’s High School, South Amboy, C lass of 1955, and at-l

Deaths Reported(continued from sixth column) ness. He was tbe fa ther of. Mrs. M a r y Ann F lanagan, Cllffwood.

Mr. Ewtushek wa3 the hus­band of Mrs. Anne Ewtushek, and the son of Mrs. Majlana_ Ewtushek, both of South Am­boy. He was employed by the Rodle Rubber and Chemical Co., New Brunswick.

Others surviving are a son, John, South Amboy; and a sis­te r , Mrs. Juliana MtUcb, South Amboy.

The Furzawa Funeral Home, South Amboy, was tn charge of arrangem ents. . ••

MISS MABY M. EMERYtended the Washington Secre­taria l School, Newark. She ls employed by the Haoson-Van- Wlnkle-Muaning Co., Matawan, M r.- .H Q ltz Jsag radun teo /R ed Bank Catholic High, Class of 1950, and attended Seton Hall University, South Orange. He Is employed by the National Lead Company, T itanium 'D ivi­s i o n , R esearch Laboratory , South Amboy.- No date has been set for the wedding. '

If you need printing of any kind, wc are here to serve you. Our quick serv ice and reason­able prioes-w ill please, yau, ;

D R . L O U IS I . P R A G E ROPTOMETRIST _JEYES EXAMINED

- / O f f i c e h o u r s * ;D aily 'and Saturdays

- 9 A M to 6 P M.Fridays 9 A M . to 9 P M.

Closed All Itay Wednesday*30 W. Front St.,' Keyport COlfax 4-2020

BUDGET P A Y M E N T SOn Automobile .

r INSURANCE: ' ' • ■ ' . .

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27 W. Front St., Keyport( N e x t I n r « n p | p » N e l ' i R a n k ) ,

Rollo A Marathan B usy . Pass Our Door. <

Now Is the time to advertise those unused arlloles for sale. A Bmall ad In the classified column will turn them 1 into cash for you.

Ackerson, Van Buskirk & Elliott, Inc.

I n s u r a n c e S e r v ic el l W\ Front S treet

•Keyport— —Telephone COlfax 4*1116 Agency esimbliafaed over

100 Year*

;• - Cancelilerl :l l r . and Mra. Vincent Can- cellierl, 22 Southwood Dr., o ld

Bridge, a re t h e p a r e n t s of a daughter, born in Perth . Am­boy Hospital. .. .

BUoUlMr. and Mra. John* Bilottl,

63 Church St., Matawas, a re the paren ts of a daughter,- boro Wednesday, June 18, 1958/.In Monmouth Memorial Hospital.

F o rrest .A daughter was born_ Tues­

day, June 17, 1958, la River­vlew Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrest,, i l l S e e l e y Ave., Keansburg.

lUm leyMr. and Mrs. Jam es Hamley,

339 Bayview Ave., U n i o n B eaehr-are-tlie paren ts of a a6h,-born-JThiu,aday._June__18u1058, in Rivervlew Hospital.

Mcrken A son was born Wednesday,

June 18, 1058, in Rivervlew Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Al­len Mcrken, 67 Twilight Ave., Keansburg.

AndersonBp/3 C a r r o ] 1 D. Anderson

and Mrs. Anderson, 105 Park Ave., Kcansburg, arc Uie p a r­ents of a daughter, born Thurs­day, June ID, 1058, In P a tte r­son Army Hospital, Fori Mon­mouth.

, Cummings, A daughter was born Satur-' day, June 21, 1956, in Mon­mouth Memorial Hospital, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Marlon Cum- m lngsTFourth St., Cllffwood.

Bomracr ,Mr. and Mrs. William Bom-

u ier, 71fi Ocean Ave., U n i o n Beach^_ttr_4_the parents of a

F o rm a l W e a r T o H ire

W. S. Wallace C L O T H IN G ------

Men and Boys'FurnishingsShoes 1

Vy.! Front Sr. Keyport

daughter, lso rn -F riday , June20, 1958, in Rivervlew Hospital.■— ■ Bujyef ' ~ .....

A son was born in P e rth Am­boy Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Buber, 33 P lerso ll Rd.,O ld;Bridge. . . . . ■...._

• ThompsonMir. aud Mrs. Leslie Thomp­

son, 38 Crescent 8t„ K e a n s- burg, a re the parents of a daughter, born Saturday, June21 , l ts s , in Monmouih Memor-.lal Hospital. ■

GoldenA daugh ter was born Thurs­

day, June 19, 1958, in Mon­mouth Memorial Hospital, to M r. andiM rs. H erm an Golden, J Center St., cllTfwood.

; Koenig M r, and M rs, Alfred K oenig , {

816 -S t^ -John!e -A v en—U-n-l o-n-| Beacli. a re the p a re n ts of a son , b o rn F r id a y , J u n e 20, I 1958, ln R iv erv lew Hospital. ;

llnllTwins, a sou and a daughter,

were born Thursday, June 19, 1958, in Rivervlew Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hall, 1699 Union Ave;, North Centerville. Union Ave., North Centerville. Dcnnln weighed four pounds, elght-ounccs, and Darlene five pounds,

FeUerhotfA daughter was born Sun­

day, June 22, 1958, ln_ . River­vlew Hospital, to M r/ and Mrs. Robert Fetterhotf, 117 Osborn St., Keyport.

O'Connell Mr. nnd M rs. Robert O Con­

nell, 55 Brood St., Matnwan, nre the paren ts of a son, born Sunday, June S3, 1958, ln F lt­kln Memorial Hospital, Nep­tune..; -----------

Morgan ........ ‘ M r r n n d M rs r Cliff o rd -M e r-gan, 38 C rescent St., Kcnns- burg, a re the parents of a daughter, born Monday, June 23/1958:. ln R ivervlew IIospl- a l.

Starace A son wns born M o o d a y ,

June 23, 1S58, In R ivervlew Hospital,,to Mr, and Mrs. Stev­en p ta ra c e /9 P a lm er C o u r t , llolmdel Towns,’ '

ennav-A tnm ennaihMr. and Mrs. Albert Ammer-

m an, 0 Colby Lano, Hazlet, are tlio pa ren ts of a daugh ter, born in P e rth M nb-”

A son was ... . «.rth Am­boy Hospital, lo Mr. a^d Mra. ■7 llU»ixi;(Brlttong, D l vlfilpn St..

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eu*» Hoyi.. is. "o»lton,!ortoH.,i,cvr.,n(iruroHN9n9 ;

-« lt» ( SJ.JSAOTJSh, 3 2 .T o c ^ $ « .9 5

under your moit form-fltfing tfoefts, *Kortx~" swimsuih. Makes you the girl with the slim vraisty-jmooth hips, flat tummy. This fobuloi. iHile Playtex panty brief goes in and - out of the water o> goily as your

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Playtex Mugic Controller*Panty B r ie f—with magic''finger" pcflWIj for extra tummy control, Ofld waUlrwhlHting noft-rojl top,XS# 5, M. L White or" Pink. ' " j : V ■

13 W FRONT ST. KEYPORT

Miss Flanagan’s ' Engagement Told

. * 8mlth-K lanagan ,M r. and M rs. A rthur B. Chaf­

fee. Jr.; 80 Center Ave., Keans- burg, announce the e n g a g e ­

' m ent .o f their daughter. Miss P a tr ic ia Anne F lanagan, to Harold Edward Sm ith, Jr., son of Mrs.. P ea rl Redfleld, H ar­m ony Ave., E as t Keansburg and Harold E . Sm ith; Oak Hill Rd;. H eaddea’s Corner.

M iss F lanagan will g raduate th is month from Middletown Township High School, Mr

. Sm ith is employed by Snyder’s Auto W reckers, E a s t K e a n s

: burg. He attended MiddletownTownship Schools.

• •. Davison-Nolan. M r. and Mrs, H arry E . No­

— lan; 210 Poole Ave., lr n 1 o n Beach, announce tbe engage­m ent of their daughter, Pa- trlc ia Ann to .Gordon Davison. Jr.. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Davison, Walnut T e r r . ,

. .K e y p o r t . ............................_ Miss Nolan attended Union

Beach Schools and is a senior at, Keyport High School. Mr. Davison graduated from Key- po rt High School, served four y ears ln the U.S. Navy and is employed as an electrician, Lo­cal 510, out of Red Bank.

; No date . has been set forthe; wedding. ..................

. / Anderson-Sml thMr. and Mrs. Alex Smith.

702 Lorlllard Ave,, U n i o n Beach, announce the engage­m ent of their daughter, Pa- trlc la to David Anderson, son of M r. and Mrs.-Donald Ander­son. Hazlet Ave., Hazlet. ' '

^ ..i-.MIso Smith Is a graduate of ^ '.K pyport H igh School,, and Is

employed by Golden, I n c., mvESjift Amboy,. Mr, Anderson,

also a graduate of keyport rH Igh-Sehoolris-employed - a sm -carpenter by Donald Llndston,

; Cllffwood.No date has been set for

the-wedding.: Arnold-Luhrs _Mr, and Mrs. Henry Luhrs,

Weldpit ,R d ., Matawan, an- -nounce t h e engagement of their daughter. Meredith Anri,

B r i d e O f F o r m e r M a t a w a n M a n

'v J 3 Z :l

MISS MEREDITH A. LUHRSto. Floyd Lawrence Arnold Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. Arnolds r ., u ra n ism / .«<„ •

Miss Luhrs gradu&ied from A rts High School, Newark, and

-M r. Arnold from B r o e k 1 y n Technical High School, Brook- lyn .'B o th are June graduates c f’ The . Cooper Union New York. Mr. Arnold served four y ears In-the U.S. Navy and was discharged with the rank o flF lrs l Class P e tty Officer.

A la te sum m er wedding Is plim ted. ; .

MRS. WILLIAM TAYLOR SUTPIIINMiss Allssa Leighton K ram ­

er,- -P rinceton ,-w as -m arried Saturday afternoon, June .21, 1958, in Trinity Church. Prince­ton, to William Taylor Sutphln, Rumbley, 'Md., a f o r m e r Matawan resident. The R e v John- V, Butler performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Leon M. F landers, pastor of the F irs t P resby terian Church. Greenlawn, L l . M lss K ram er Is the daughter of Mrs. A. Lud­low K ram er, Princeton, a n d tlfc-'lste Mr. K ram er. 'Mi . su t-phin is the son of William H, Sutphln, Rumbley, Md., form er U.S. Congressman from New Jersf/N .snd (Ue late Mrs. Sut- phin! ‘

The bride, given ln m ar­riage by her step-grandfather, E ar] D. Garrison, w o r e a gown of peau de sole and Bel­gian lace; Her tulle veil was attached to a crown of m atch ­ing heirloom lace and ahe ca r­ried a bouquet or butterfly, qr- cltlds nnd stephanotls.

Sister Is Maid of Hcnor Miss Audrey B. K ram er, Bis­

ter of the bride, was the m eld of honor. Bridesmaids w e r e Miss Sarah Q. Adams. Miss C. Thayer Clark and Miss Helen W. Turnbull, all of Princeton. The attendants wore gowns of blue silk organza with m atch­ing picture ha ts and carried colonial bouquets-of y .e 1 l_o_W..

roses.W illiam C. Bennett. Alliance,

O ., was best man for tiis broth­er-in-law. Ushers were Stan­hope S. Browne, Chestnut Hill. F a ,; John 'D . Dunmlrc, Potts- town, P a .: John B. H e a 1 y, B ryn Mawr, Pa ., and Louis A. Lombard, Pa lm Springs, Calif.

M rs. Sutpbln Is a g raduate of M iss F ine 's School, P rinceton, and attended Connecticut Col­lege, New London, The bride­groom gradunted from P rince ­ton. University, where he wns n m em ber of tlie Qlass of .1955, arid / a t present, is a student a t tho University of Pennsyl­vania Law School. He Is a m em ber of the Princeton Club, New York, and served three y ea rs In the U.S,. Army as a firs t Ueutenantrin Germany,

Following a”" brief honey­moon, the couple will reside lri Philadelph ia . ,

Wednesday, J u n e : 16, 1858. a t her Keansburg hom^. In te r­m en t was In C rest Haven Mem­orial P a rk , Clifton.

Mrs, Amelung owned and op­erated confectionery establish­m ents in Keansburg and In J e r ­sey City. She was born ln Eng­land, daughter of the l a t e Thomas and Alice (Lam bert) L ePrevost. She was a m ember of St. John 's O erm an Lutheran Reformed Church, Je rsey City.

Surviving are he r husband, John W.; two daughters. Mrs. A d e 1 e Rose Germ an, Holly­wood Calif., and Miss M argar­e t L ou ise ' Aritelung, Brooklyn; three brothers, Harold J , and F rancis H. LePrevost, both of Je rsey City, and Reginald T. LePrevost, P rin c e to n ,'an d one grandchild .

The John J . Ryan Home for Funernis, Keansburg, was In charge of arrangem ents.

Alfredo AlulongFunera l services were held

Saturday a t 8 a .m . a t the Day Funeral Home, Keyport, and a high requiem m ass was cele­brated a t p. a/m . by the Rev. Joseph G. Fox. ln Holy Fam ily Church, Union Beach, for Al­fredo Alulong, 42, of 330 P ro s­pect Ave., Union Beach, who was pronounced dead Tues­day, June 17, 1958, a t the Alex- lan Brothers Hospital, E liza­beth afte r being found uncon­scious a t the General Aniline and Film Corp., Linden, where lie was employed. In term en t tvas tn St. Joseph’s... Ceinetery, Keyport.

He was born ln M anila, The Philltpine Islands, and cam e to the United S tates 17 y ears ago. He had lived in Union Beach for the past th ree years . He was a veteran of the U. S. Army in World W ar H , when

he served In the Paolflo cam ­paign. ; .

There are oo survivors • In tills area. 1

George 'Reynolds Gibbons':Masonic services were held

Sunday. June 15. 1958, a t 8 p in. a t the Bedle Funera l H o ni e, Keyport, for George Reynolds Gibbons. 89, of 312 B road St., Kc.vport, who died Thursday. June 12, 1958, a t the Ivy House, Middletown. At 9:30 a .m . Mon day, June 16, the Rev. Dr. Hill man T. Williams, pastor ol the Colvary Methodist C h u r c h , Keyport. offlcialed a t a prayer at the funeral home. In term ent was In Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn. Mr. Gibbons was the father of Mrs. Burton L. Bowne, Keyport.

He wus born ln New York, the son of the late M a r l a (Roche) Gibbons and Robert Henry Gibbons. He lmd lived fn.Keyport for .3 ) years ;- lie was th e . husband . of tlie late Margaret E . Walling.

Mr. Gibbons was a m em ber of the St. John’s Lodge, FStAM, New York, and of the S am ari­tan Council, Royal Arcanum, Netv-York;................... - ......

Other survivors, besides Mrs, Bowne, are two daughters, M rs, A l v i n J . Powers, Brooklyn; Mrs. Donald K irkpatrick , Ar­lington, Va.; one granddaugh­ter, Mrs. William F . Ohnsman jr., Matawan, and two g rea t­grandchildren.

Mrs, Joseph Millington BallFutterul services were held

Friday. nt. 2. p.m . a„ Iho Melt- lenbeck Funeral Home, Hazlet, with the Rev. F rancis Oster- stork, pastor-of the Bayvlew Presbyterian Cliurch, C l i f f - wood Beach, officiating, f o r Mrs. Eleanor Eva Ball, 74, of 49 O c e a n Blvd., Cllffwood Bead), wlto died suddenly of

a ; h e it r 1 a ttack Wednesday, June 18/ 1958, i t her home. In ­ternm en t was In Franklin Me­morial P a rk , N o r t h Btuhs; wick Township, She wax born In Newark, daughter o'f the late Mr. and M rs. F rederick Schaefer, and moved to Clirf- Wood Beach four yenrs ago.

Surviving arc her husband, Joseph Millington B a l l ; a daughter. Mrs. Irene Cant- mile Thomas. Cllffwood Beach, and threo grandchildren. ,

Mrs, Albert II, ColsonFuncrnl services were held

Snltirdny nt 2 p.m . a t Ihe H, Laurence Scott nnd Sons Fun­eral Home, Belford, with the Rev. Dr. Robert L, B lackm an/ pastor or the Belford Methodist Church, officiating, for M r s, Nlnn P . Colson, 60, of 91 Union Ave,, Belmar, who d i e d Wednesday, June 18, 1958, nt her home following a long Ill­ness, In term ent wns In F a l r View Cemetery, Middletown Township. She w as the sister of Thomas Johnson, K e a n s - burg.

Mrs. Cojson was born in Bel- fold, daughter of the Into. J a c ­ob and Rebecca (Applegate) Johnson, nnd lived lit Belford all her life. ,

SMry.lyjng,.besidest .her/b ro th­er, are her husband, Albert H. Colson; four sons, Robert H.. Lake Stockholm; Norman W„ Elberon; Alvin And Rich­ard Er, both' cf Port M o n- mouth; threo daughters, t h e Mlssds Helen and Gloria Col­son f both nt home, and Mrs. aco rgo J ; Wllils, Atlantlo High­lands; two other brothers, Wil­lard and H erbert Johnson, both of Belford; five sisters, Mtb, R ichard Poolo, Leonardo; Mrs, William Sm ith, Mrs. Charles Angley, Utc Misses Alberta anti Lorraine Johnson, alt of Bel­ford. -

William V. KnappFm iein l_so tv lces were held

Monday,-June 18, ut 1:30 p.m . nt tlio Bedle Funeral 11 o m e, Keyport, with the Rev. Rode­rick N. DeYoung, pastor of tlie Keyport Reformed Church, of­ficiating, for Wllllnm V. Knapp, 80, of 75 Cliurch St., Keyport. who died Thursday, Juno 13, 1958, ln Monmouth Memorial Hospital. In term ent w a s In a ie e u a ro v c Cemetery, Key­port. '

Mi', Knapp whs born In Key­port, the son of Mrs. Illo A. (Valle) Knapp, Keyport, rind tho Into Albert M. lCnapp. lie wos nn exem pt firem an of the

"Mary's Haven"A Licensed Kindergarten, Located At

Box 314x Poole Ave., Keyport,Off Highway 35

Will open In September,* OVvned aiitil' opftriited by Mra* Ross, who lias, previously taught a t St. Joseph 's School, ‘Keyport, for seven yenr*. The klnffertnrten ha* been inspected by Mrs. Kenyon, from the Hoard of Kducatlon in Trenton and therefore Is approved und n licensed k lnderta rlen . Kcelstratlon nnd Information can k oh* talned for the opening In September, by ralllny -COlfax 4*2920 between the hours of 0 n.m , lo i t u.nt. ,

MATAWAN JOURNALSecond Section

Juno »8. 1958 P a te Three

Rnrllan Hose Co., Keyport.Surviving, besides ilia moth­

er, are a daughter, Mrs, JohS E . Sagurton, Keyport; a son, William V. Knapp Jr., Boston, Mass.. and three grandchil­dren.

BOTTLEDG A S

You Gel Clean, Quick Heat For Cooking Prompt, Efficient

Service

KEYPORT GAS CO.Affiliate of

KEYPORT LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.

Tel, LOwell 6-1872 Cliffwood

F u n e r a l S e r v i c e sMrs. John W. Amelung

Funera l services . were held S a tu rday a t 19 a .m .« ln—t h e Gethsemane Lutheran ' Church, Keyport, with Ihe Rev. F rede­rick Boos, pastor, officiating, fo r Mrs. Qaldys Amelung. 82, of 21 Main St., Keansburg, a sum m er resident lu Keansburg. residing regu larly a t 85 Cum­berland St.. Brooklyn, who died

.. This week,-why don’t y o u . look through the windows of yoor c h u rc h .. , / . . f ro m the In­side. ’ ' •

• • •

A u t o Insurance t h a t is S a v i n g M o n e y fo r C areful M o to ris ts ...

P r e m i u m P a y a b l e i n

E A S Y I N S T A L L M E N T S

Ross W. Maghan AgencyReal E s ta te —InsuranceM A T A W A N 138 Main S t L O 6 -0 0 0 3

i

D o n ’t F o r g e t

T r a v e l e r s C h e q u e s !

:-K ':

____________ Y ou r plans for a carefree vacation w ill not be complete .i _ ’ until you arrange fo r lra je l mdnoy irr lhe safc. convciiient;

’ form o f Travelers Cheques. '

Eliminate risks pf losing cash and the difficulty o f cashing your personal check in places where you are not known, l e t

-uTTssue"Travelers'CBequ es in the amount you require, p

TH EF A R M E R S A N D M E R C H A N T S

N A T I O N A L B A N K . . . . .M a t a w a n

.O ldest And Meet Modern B an k ' tn. Mor.mcutJfi County — C eU bU iU ed IB # Aftstbe r - Federa l Reserve System — M em ber Federa l D epetif Jnzaranc*

C crp e r iU ce • . "

B E L L ' SFrying

CORNED BEEF 59P* BEEF LIVER 49&SPARE RIBS ~65» BACON 69Ib

C L O R O X 1 5 Cqf-

FREE LUX COLOREDS O A P

Linden House, Facial Quality Toilet

T I S S U E 1,0 0 0 Sheet Roll 8 C

B u y 4 B a r s a t R eg u la r P rice - G e t F ifth FREE

U B a r P a ck a g eLinden HouseLinoen nwiii . .r 4^ mGrape Juice 24-oi. Bottle 2 5 1

Cheerleader ;

PORK 4 BEANS 916 o r r Caw

0 0

Ni Be COREO COOKIES 12 oz. pkg. 35cSumhinoMACAROON COOKIES 9 01. pkg. 29c

WholeWATERMELONS

r B E L L S M A R K E T1 2 6 M a in S t . m m * M a t a w a n

P E NM o n . fb ru I r i . 3 : 1 5 A .M . 1« 9 : 0 0 P .M . S a tu rd a y 8 : 1 5 A M . to 6 : 0 0 P

FULLY A IR CON D IT IO N ED

Ma y L im tt Q u a n t i t los _P r ic e s E ffe c tiv e Thru S a tu rd ay

JUN E 2 8Momber:

Tw in Coun ty G roce rs

1 qt ITS *kY »*■ ' ' b-r * h *• i% J . THE ’ i * ATAWAN JOURNAL

Second Section •Page Four June 20, 1958

TV Star At Space City This Sunday

Claude K lrchner, s ta r of Terrytoons, (WOR-TV) will ap­p ea r in person’ Sunday, at Bpace City, unique amusem ent center located th ree miles north of Lakewood. The ' TV s ta r will give a free model of an earth satellite to all. space explorers who blast off with him in a mammouth 60-foot rocket centered in the m idst of this strange city devoted ex­clusively to the fan tastic world of tomorrow. . •■ The voyaging locke t ship

. will .land on Vito, .one ofv,Jth^. nine moons of Saturn , race fas­ter than the speed of light

through an asteroid shower,Bklrt an' Interplanetary battle between Venus and P luto , ob­serve the ’eruption annd colli- .sionof dead planets and guide a rocket robot to a-landing oh Uranus.

Claude then will lead an ex­cursion through Science Hall where visitors m ay manipul­ate controls to create lightning and to perform other fascinat­ing experiments on scientific apparatus which demonstrate abstrac t theories in a dynam ­ic and entertaining manner. Science Hall Is ju s t one of the m any .featu res created and designed by New Jersey scien­tis ts and college professors for Space City, which is the only amusem ent park of Its k i n d anywhere.

Mrs. Walter A. E dg a r’s Mi­lady D a re s / winner of t h e Prioress, has been nominated to the Miss Woodford Stakes a t Monmouth Park . This •' fix­ture for three-year-old fillies w ill'be decided on Ju ly 12.

Have you read the classified ads? -

Summer Registration Dates Set By Temple

Registration for Temple Uni­versity 's firs t regu la r summer session of classes will t a k e place F riday and Saturday ln Mitten Memorial Hall, Broad and Berks Sts., Philadelphia, P a . :

Hours of registra tion will be from .9 a.m . to 2:30' p.m., F ri­day, and from 9 to 11 a.m ., Saturday, Classes will begin on Monday; June 30, and will con­

tinue through F riday , Aug. 8 , when registration fo r-th e sec­ond session will begin, .

Evening summer classes a t the University will m eet, on Tuesday and Thursday, js ta r t- ing on July 1 Students m ay en­roll in evening courses on Mon­day, June 30, from 6:30 to $ p.m ., ln the office of the reg is­tra r , Conwell Hall, B road St. and Montgomery Ave. . /

Have you read tbe classifiedads?. .

here's wishing you a Bon Voyagennd our planning makes it right!

You’re sure of fun on that cruise or ocean

■„ v o y a g e when you count on us to m ake

" all the arrangements.

Brown Travel BureauDay c u m : -valley n u l l - 214 mnllb St., PerUi Amboy7 Droadway, Keyport — Nights Calls COIfaa g-5031

_ n n v i "•«««« i

Paint Sale Ends \9th •

Lu m b e r &C l i f f w o o d

L O w e ll 6 - 1 8 7 2

AT YO UR GLIDDCN DCALtR 'S

Nlte Jun e 2 7

Cliffwood Beach PoolFeaturing Presence Of ..

M I S S R H E I N G O L D- — 8 :0 0 P .M .

FANCY DIVINGN O V E L T Y A C T S

Admission 9Qc

HURRY! HURRYI Newberrys biggest values in years! We're determined to break all records with the BIGGEST BARGAINS everl Our whole store l« brimming over with SPECIAL VALUES galore, all first quality .. . terrific savings that will help you stretch your dollars—we can show only a few. Come, shop every department— compare our low prices with any store of similar size In town! BUY NOW—SAVE NOW ! Get here earlyl

GIRLS* PLAY SHORTS Res. P rice 89c. Sizes 7 - 14 Newberrys Low P r ic e . . . . . . . t .2 2 * 1

M EN 'B . STRETCII HOSE ' Reg, P rice 59c pr. . Asst. P a tte rn s .. Newberrys

.Low Price .............32*1

GIRLS’ SUN DRESSES Reg. P rice $2,98. Sizes 7 ■ Newberrys Low P ric e ’/ . ;

14. i

SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Large Selection: L adles ' Cotton. Reg. P rice $1,29. Assorted Colors and Styles. Sizes 32 - 38, N ewberrys Low. Pr i c e , , , . . . . . . . . .

1.77

83c

84c

CHIDKEN’S PLAY SUITSReg. P rice $1.00. Sizes 36X. a jNewberrys Low P r ic e . . . . . . : . 0 4 C .GIRLS’ JAMAICA'SHORTSReg. P rice $1.00. Sizes 7-14, Newberrys Low P r ic e . . . . . . . .LADIES' MESH PANTIES f Reg. P rice 29c, Sizes 5-6-7. p n S I Assorted Colors. N ew berrysD p i Low P r i c e . . . . . . . . ........... ; . . . . . .MISSES' PLAY SUITSReg. P rice $1.00. Sizes 7-14. 0 4Newberrys Low P r i c e . . . ; . . . . 8 4 CLADIES' SUN DRESSES ............♦2.98 Value. Assorted Styles and Pa tte rn s . Sizes-S-M-L. < , 7 Newberrys Low P r ic e 1 . 4 /LADIES’ MESH PANTIES EX Size. Assorted Colors. a . Reg. P rice 39c. N ew b e rry sJ „Low P r ic e .................................. "

-Lad ie s' .......White Purses

Reg. P rice $1.00.

Newberrys Low Price 8 7 c

97c

MEN’S TROUSER CREASES . f R eg. P rice 79c. N ewberrys q n t f Low Price . . . ......... ............... .X k I

CHAIR PADS . -Plastlo*Covered. “ $1:19 Value, - A sst.'C o lors. N ewberrys - Low PriceCUT P ILE THROW RUGSReg; Price $3.57. Asst. : Colors. N ewberrys Low PriceALL PURPOSE STOOLUpholstered Seat. $1.98 Value. A sst/C o lo rs , . . . . . . .METAL TRAY TABLE , •

-Reg, P rice $1.29 Newberrys ’ Low Price

99c99c

LOW LOOP THROW RUGS ‘$1.29 Value. Size 18 x 30. . Newbertys’ Low P rice 7 / CFRY PAN J 'Westlnghouself.. Automatic, - ; • I$22.95 Value, rNewberrya Low Price ........ ............ . . .

. CLOTHES BASKET ......... "L arge, P lastic . R eg P rice 4 <%■*. $1.98. N ewberrys I a w ; Etlcfl

13.97

87cPLASTIC WALLET A PURSE Combination, $1.29 Value. N ewberrys Low Price P . . . .STRETCII SOCKS Children’s and-M isses’, Reg. * P rice 49c p r. Newberrys Low 4 9 >1 P rice • * ! *4 - 9 and 9 - 11.........................BOBBY SOCKS ■M lsses’-Double Roll Tolp. L“ Values to 67c, White and

PORTABLE RADIOFidelity T ransistor. Reg. Sell$39.95. Newberrys LowP rice ............................... . . V iBOYS’ CHINO PANTS L ist P rice $3.98. Polished Cotton, Ivy League Belt In Back. Sizes 6 - 16. N ewberrys 4 O O Low P r i c e . . . , ........................ . 1 . 0 0SKIPDENT SPORT SHIRT M en’s. Reg. $1.29. S-M-L. g aNewberrys Low P r i c e . . . , , . , . J J {BOYS' PLAY SHORTS . . rReg. P rice 49c. Colorfast, «» n tmWashable, Sizes 2 to 8. J 2 IN ewberrys Low P r ic e ........... “

WINDOW SCREENS O l—W ood.Frame.:-1914”-x 33 ’- r r r r— O JC

MEN’S CHINO SLACKS ........Reg. P rice $4.98. Ivy League Style, Tapered Legs,Adjustable Back BuckleStrap . 29 to 40. N ewberrys A AMLow P r ic e ............................ £ .4 4SCREEN & STORM WINDOWCombination Basement. •) 7 7Redwood Construction . . 3 . 1 1BATH TOW ELS p .........Reg, 49c ............. 2 r 8 7 ‘

PRINTED SAILCLOTH yReg . 89o yd 2 g*rPERCALE ON BOLTS ; - j 'R eg. 49o yd ..................... 2 7 yd

-PR IN TE D BAIK REMNANTS jL ist P rice 78c yd. .................... 6 7 yd

-PLASTIC DRAPES ........ gite g . $1.00 p r. . . . . . • 6 6 pvr

3 2 * 1Colored, Fancy and Solid.Sizes 9 to 11. Newberrys Low P rice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .“ASPEN” BLANKET By Cannon. Reg. P rice $4.91 Newberrys Low P rice Size 72 x 84. ..................PORTABLE f a n20 Inch. Reg. Price $29.95. N ewberrys Low PriceFIN E COTTON BLANKET Reg. $1.27. Newberrys Low P rice 60” x 76”...........BARBECUE TABLECOVER P lastic . $1.49 Value.Newberrys Low P r i c e . . . . . . .PUM P & BUCKETFor The Beach. P lastic . Reg.98c. Toy Dept. Newberry

- Low. P r ic e . ............, / . . . . ­18” BRAZIER............................. ;Outdoor P leasure. Reg P rice a n ’ t $5.98. Newberrys Low Price 4 . 0 /FAMILY TENNIS SHOES Reg. P rice $1.98. Boys,Youths, Misses, Childs, Tots, f 7 a Newberrys Low P ric e I . / 4LADIES’ TERRY SLIPPERS Reg. P rice $1.39. Asst. Colors, a a Ne.wberrys Low P r i c e ; 7 7 CVIBRATOR PILLOWSE lectric. Reg P rice $7.95. . .Relaxing, Invigorating. ■Assorted Colors. Newberry <7 n m Low P ric e ................................... 3 . r lALL GAME BALL ,Reg. P rice '$1.30 Newberrys a a Low P r ic e ............. W lMEN'S.. CANVA8 CASUALS 7 $4.98 Value. Cushion Sole.Two Tone, Brown and Tan, ’ ’Blue and Gray. Sizes fljj -.11. n w ’ j Newberrys Low P r i c e . . . ; . . . . - 3 . 1 1PLASTIC WADING POOLReg. P rice $4.98. Assorted Colors. Size 51" D tam ., 9" • t ’ j Deep. Newberrys Low Price 3 .1 i

T E N N IS O X F O R D S

3.77 21.97 97c 84cmm L tst Price O O C — Low-Price

Main FloorChildren’s L is t, P rice $1.98. Red and Blue. Sizes A to 12.

1 . 7 4TRAY TABLE 'i“King Size”, $2.98 Valud.Newberrys Low P rice . . . .CUT PILE THROW RUGSReg. Price $6.97. Sizes 4’x6’. c 4 f tNewberrys Low P rice .......... 3 . 4 7SUNBEAM STEAM IRONLtst P rice $16.95. Newberrys g ^ ^ g

MIX’N BOWL SET "3 pc. P lastic . Reg Price $1.1 Newberrys .Low P rice . . . .

A L L T R A N S IS T O R R A D IO -

Reg. 41.70 vatu, 29.55Tiny 3x6” pocket sixe in acuff-reslst- -ant soft leatber-look Texon cue. 4 transistors. P rka includes battery and Federal tax.

Basement •

f f

F R E Ei i

A D M I & I O N T I C K E T S fo r P A L I S A D E S P A R K— ” R o m p e r R o o m C o r n e r

J . J .Watch for Your "Lucky Star"

1 7 W . F ron t S t . KEYPORT